St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 25, 1930

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COMIC PAGR MONDAY, MARCH. 24, 193@ a beled WI TF U | ee The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated ited Pre 12 PGT. DIVIDEND High Dividend UNO A LIND rA Peoria, once | | ee Brokerage Business Collapsed!) praying pengnn) m/STmLING CENTER| op erie OF YOUNG & BROS i [ACROSS ATLANTIC) ee ~ Official forévast fads ‘ é | ed se Lone and —— i That Lure Helped in Dis- posing of $300,000 in a to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, March 25.—It Preferred Stock of Com- pany Started With $5000 | seems that New Haven, seat of Yale University, is wetter in senti- ment than Peoria, former home of ALL OF FIRM’S | 63 OFFICES SHUT a great distilling industry, New Haven is among the*cities whose vote in the Literary Digest poll, to- Relicensed by Blue Sky” Commissioner in Spite of date, shows a preponderance for repeal of the Eighteenth amend- Protests by Better Bus- iness Bureau. =: ae - * 5 PPTP OU ON EY TREE Re Cem me LOUIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930.40 PAGES. ~ a 77 OL. 82. NO. 200, — ͤ— ö — N PRICE 2 CENTS. WALL STREET] STOCKS TURN IREACTIONARY RAFTER NEW HIGHS MADE dvances of 1 to 8 Points Cut Down or Wiped Out and Losses of 1 to 9 Points Shown in List. = — CALL MONEY: EASES, NS ne — Sr TIME. RATE FIRM unset 6:31 Stag h Mississippi i e of the SS1SS1p pi, More Than 100 Issues| feet, à fall of 0.2. Reach 1930 Top Larels h. . NAVAL DELEGATES ws Ticker Falls 45 Min-| ATTEND ROYAL PARTY utes Behind Market. King and Queen Give First Affair of Its Kind Since By the Associated Press. 1928. NEW YORK, March 25.—The FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, HE HAS ADO LIKE A FOG-HORN ANO LOVES TO Gre CC BS pre 0 ida © » * r to- settled possibly local snows; tomorrow partly cloudy to cloudy, possibly snow in northeast portion; contin- ued cold. Illinois: Snow to- night and possibly tomorrow morn- ing; continued cold. sunrise 2 ——*—ͤ«ĩẽ ³ FSD ment over both the modification and enforcement proposais. Peoria is also for repeal, but not so strongly. Louisville, which likewise had ite distilleries, is heavily for repeal. The latest city tabulation, issued yesterday by the Digest, is: City. Entf. Mod. Rep. New Haven, Conn., 964 2625 4606 Peoria, III. 723 938 1698 Okla. City, Ok.....1479 1078 894 Tulsa, Ok.........1199 973 915 Richmond, Va..... 758 1010 2112 Wheeling, W. Va. 436 770 948 Louisville, Ky.....1479 2362 4458 Portland, Me...... 312 572 541 Wilmington, Del... 897 729 1694 In the listing of incomplete pons of 56 municipalities, including the foregoing, 49 have shown an ex- cess of wet and “moist’’ votes over the dry votes. , U. S. NAVY HEAD SAILS TOY _ YACHTS ON LONDON POOL Secretary Adams Continues His Fa- ROUGH SEAS, STRONG _ WINDS ALL THE WAY modations for 2200 Pas- sengers and Crew of 975. ‘| By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, March 25.—The new North German Lloyd liner Eu- ropa passed Ambrose lightship at 5:54 a. m. today, baving cut 18 minutes from the record time of its sister ship. the Bremen, for the 3100 Atlantic miles between Cher- bourg, France, and New York. The Europa crossed in four days, 17 hours, six minutes. The Europa encountered more fficut weather conditions . than the Bremen. Throughout the voyage the ship fought strong head — -Die Arc — — WEATHERBIRD GONE, (tomor- 11.6 With eight suits for receivership and bankruptcy filed against the collapsed W. H. Young & Bros., Inc., security brokerage firm, founded on a $5000 investment three years ago and expanded until it had sold $300,000 of its own pre- ferred stock and several millions of dollars’ worth of other securities to the public, overnight develop- ments were: : 3 — 5 , . A. + a x 1 5 me D oe ey : AK 64 . > . * ma — : 3 Sy Birnie 2 8 * 3 2 ˙ ele . Se * ’ . 2 eee a RN 2 . ae sre emir ee ~ * A N 5 A * Gain eevee . 9 2 to Avoid Paying Paving Costs. — The application ot the Public Service Co. for permission to sub- stitute trackless electric trolleys for gasoline busses on the Vande- —Photds by George W. WILLIAM H. YOUNG, president | of collapsed brokerage firm at top. Below, Fred ©. Young, viee president. By the Associated Press. ock market turned reactionary in LONDON, March 25.—American e afternoon trading today after delegates to the naval conference earlier outburst of buying had and their wives, with the leaders urled more than 100 issues to | Of other delegations, were among new high levels for the year. Early mins of 1 to 8 points were cut down, or wiped out, and a rather i list of issues, including many de recent leaders, closed with t declines of 1 to ® points, trad- ng was in heavy volume, the day’s nes crossing the 4,600,000 share rk for the second ume this year. ticker, after falling about tes behind the market iidday, was only about 20 late at the close. e the reaction was generally ‘crized. as a temporary cor- of a top-heayy speculative some of the selling also enced bywthe.-weeurrence ness in the commodity mar- HUH, THAT's NLY BREAK POOR GET. a * h Percy L. Crosby, Great Britains richt reserved. King Features Syndicate, Inc. Rearish professionals, taking age of the long ticker re- stocks heavily in the last When word was flashed im the floor to the broker- %s that current prices were, hy cases, several points away nose appearing on the tape, who had built up substan- fits in the recent rise, quick- idated part of their specu- zoldings. \anadium’s Range Wide. dium Steel. which has been etacular - individual per during the past week, | from an early high of a new peak price, to 114, was off 5 points on the ited States Steel common points. net lower at ‘a 8 having established a at 193%. Bethlehem howed a net gain of 35 10786 after having at- new 1930 peak slightly it level. J — Wf, * . Du ne ,, * . q ** 11 ot 71. „ oat 24 fh 57 N tet) Feature ee lee Ureat Britain m nts reserves JIGGS GET READY WE ARE GOING On) A YACHTING TRIP. 22 172 2 if ; | 5 rs i GP nr: ; na t — i iy 1 0 \ N „ Mook 1 bes : : | ne market news, will be age of the tariff bill by the i States Senate, lowering of noney rate from 4 to 3% t and report that operations ‘nited States Steel Corpora- being maintajmed at 890 t of cavacity, the first time weeks that they had not decline, composed the news of the day. Short r also was an important the advanee, particularly of the highepriced_special- ‘which there is a small float- Call Money Easter. ihe call money rate drop- to three and one- ent, indicating the pass- strain incidental to the month Federal ingome end and interest pay- ‘ime money rates held dealers advanced bank- viances one-eighth of one after having made gine reductions of similar he asking rate on call Side was reported as dor cent at the close. ‘he fact that the Feb- oad earnings statements published make unfavor- ‘rison with last year, se- ving continued in the cup. Chicago & Eastern ‘ues moved into new high | on unconfirmed reports | Van Sweringen interests red the Thomas Fortune holdings in that road. ‘lc, Wabash, Frisco com. | high Valley also moved high ground. Mimnodities Are Lower. futures, after an early tour % selling, closing % to & bushel lower. Corn nts a bushel. The cot- ' closed about 60 cents her to 30 cents a bale late selling reported of old crop positions. ‘xchanges displayed a lertone, all ot the lead- ean currencies showing rains. Sterling cables ‘ed around 34.87. prices, with other ta- ad on Pages 110, 120 and — — T 3 3 r . n Per as the 200 guests who attended the royal afternoon party at Bucking- ham Palace today. The party was the first of its type given by the King and Queen since 1928. King George in morn- ing clothes, and Queen Mary wear- ing an afternoon gown, stood at the entrance to the picture gallery. shaking hands with the guests, as they reached the top of the crim- son carpeted grand staircase after their names had been announced by the Lord Chamberlain. This was the only ceremonial and the party afterward took on an informal nature, the King and Queen Strolling among the guests and chatting. TRAFFIC ON LINDELL BY PARK TO BE SEOPPED FOR 3 MONTHS Vehicles to Be Diverted Because of Work on Western End of Des Pe Sewer. Traffic in Lindell drive, on the north side of Forest Park, between De Baliviere avenue and Skinker boulevard, will be stopped for about three months, beginning next week, because of construction work on the western end of the River des Peres sewer. Vehicles will be detoured a short distance to the | south over an adjacent park drive. | Cables for an electric tramway to be used by the sewer contractor will cross Lindell and it would be dangerous to permit traffic beneath it. The iron bridge carrying Lin- | ' | | dell across the stream will be re- moved soon. It was installed be- fore the World’s Fair of 1904. Except for one or two smail steam shovels in the excavation, the sewer contractor, Stiers Bros. Construction Co., will use electrical machinery. This will tend to re- duce noise. EIELSON TRIBUTE IN SENATE Nye Commends Life and Charac- ter of Late Arctic Flyer. WASHINGTON, March 25.—A brief tribute to Carl Ben Elelson, Arctic flyer, who lost his life in the frozen North in an attempt to rescue passengers on an ice- bound ship, was paid in the Sen- ate today by Senator Nye (Rep.). North Dakota. Describing Eielson. who was from North Dakota, as having had “a splendid life and a splendid character,“ Nye placed in the Con- gressional Record a history of the aviator’s life published in a North Dakota newspaper. He also read a letter he had received from Sir Hubert Wilkins, explorer, who de- scribed Elelson as one of the great pioneers of Arctic flying. Nye urged that the Senate adopt as soon as possible his resolution calling for the naming of a moun- tain peak in Alaska after the ex- plorer. Jimmie Was a : Favorite At high school he had been the orchestra. Later he used his music on many occasions, making new friends. Learning to play some instru: ments gives most boys and girls added enjoyment. The Post-Dispatch Classified Columns tell where to find’ in- structors, also used instruments at economy prices— Or call MAin 1111 to phone your Want ad. , in we 4 1 iP 8 1 2 * — n — - | rec Continued on Page 3, 5 52 * — 2 a # ee . ¥, 1 1 re we * * . . Twelve per cent dividends, payable at the rate of 1 per cent a month, constituted the bait for purchasers of preferred stock. Francis Emmett Williams, ap- pointed Federal receiver, took charge of the business today, succeeding W. Blodgett Priest, appointed receiver in Circuit Court at Clayton yesterday at the instance of the company. Business has been suspended at the 63 offices of the company. throwing most of the 365 em- ployes out of work. Re-licensed Despite Protest. “Blue Sky” Commissioner Stockard at Jefferson City re- newed the licenses of thé firm and its salesman as a matter of routine the first of the year. de- spite the request of the St. Louis Better Business Burcau that he hold up the licenses antil he had made an examination of the firm’s books for the protection of the public. Allegations of customers that they failed to obtain delivery of stock certificates for which they paid some time ago. State receiver appointed today for Industrial Holding Corpora- tion, one of several affiliated organizations dominated by the Young brothers. Retention of Williain' Baer. criminal attorney, to defend Wil- liam H. and Fred C. Young, president and vice president of the brokerage house, in the prosecution pending against them in Barton County. Presentation of case to Post- office Inspectors, who will de- termine whether there was mis- use of the mails in the com- pany’s sales campaigns. Reports of lavish expenditures by the officers of the firm, with liquor, cards and dice at the staff's “pep” meetings. The Young brothers absented themselves. from their elaborate suite of offices in the Central National Bank Building, and could not be reached by report- ers. process servers or custom- ers. In their high-pressure sales cam- paigns Young & Bros. featured three attractions: More than 6 per cent.“ Money back if not sat- isfied,” and Safety first in stocks.” ‘More than 6 per cent” was ex- plained by some of the salesmen as meaning that the company’s 8 per cent cumulative participating preferred stock would entitle the purchasers to participate in the firm’s profits up to 12 or 16 per cent. One Per Cent a Month. As a matter of fact, according to Edward I. Siegal, the company's counsel, the firm paid 12 per cent on the stock, disbursements of 1 per cent being made every month until last Thursday when the March payment was defaulted, precipitating the avalanche of liti- gation. The Young preferred stock sales commenced in a big way last-sum- mer and $300,000 worth had been disposed of to the public by the end of the year, President Young informed the Better Business Bu- reau, which received numerous in- quiries and complaints about the firm. The bureau estimates that the company in its three years solid $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 ot its own and other securities, but exact fig- upes are not available. : Catch in “Money Back” Promise. The 12 per cent dividend on $300,000 worth of stock necesgsi- tated a monthly outlay of $3000, which was just “pin money” be- fore the stock crash last fall, but proved too much as the firm's sales continued to drop week after week, with more and more dis- satisfied customers demanding their money back... There was a catch in the * * n | watchman for a nearby construe- _jat 11:30, ‘his family, he remarked that the ALTON BOOKMAKER IS KIDNAPED FROM f= HIS BILLIARD HALL Charles Conley Forced Into | Red Sedan by Two Men —No Ransom Demand, ö Relatives Say. Charles Conley, Alton vbookmak- er, was kidnaped last night under circumstances which indicate that | he is in the hands of extortionists, | held for ransoni. | Although relatives and friends | insisted today that no word had been received from Conley or that any demand for money had been made, unconfirmed reports were current in Alton that the kidnapers had asked for $60,000. Chief of Police Fitzgerald of Alton said he had information which he expected would bring results during the day. Since extortionists began to prey on St. Louis and Hast Side gam- blers several months ago. Conley anticipated that he would be a vic- tim. He accepted his situation philosophically and took no pre- cautions beyond employing a nephew, William Newman, to take him home each night, A passerby glanced into Conley’s Rex Billiard Hall, at 109 West Broadway, a half block from the Alton City Hall, at 11 p. m. and} observed the proprietor sitting alone in a chair tilted against a wall, reading a newspaper. Watchnian Saw Men Leave. Fifteen minutes later a night tion operation saw three men leave the place. We've got him.“ one of the men exclaimed and the con- ter man was pushed into a red- painted sedan. which moved rap- idly away. The watchman called a police- man; who found the poolroom lighted buf desertéd. While—this inspection was in progress. New- man arrived. He had telephoned Conley a short time before and told him he would be at the pool room Alton police immediately broad- cast an alarm to St. Louls and other communities so that bridges were watched and police were on the alert for a red- painted car. Ap- parently the kidnapers had watched’ the poolroom until all of Conley's customers had departed in order to seize him when he was alone, It was assumed that there were at least three or four men in the gang. Conley. 51 years old, lives at 404 Biuff street, Alton, with his wife and two small daughters. A gam- bler and bookmaker for more than 20 years, he is generally thought to be wealthy although he seldom, spoke of his financial affairs. Held Up Three Months Ago. During the recent series of kid- napings in St. Louis and vicinity, which have netted extortionists more than $100,000, he had spoken 2 „ — — —— 5 4 3 <i aid N * 3 7 . et N SOS 3 rg 5 3 2 — 8 . — " . _ 2 0 yes . Mg — 4 * 1 STRIKE THOUGHT 10 BE NEAR END Result of Negotiations Will Be Presented to Union Men at a Mass Meeting Tomorrow. Termination of the strike of 750 employes of the People’s Motorbus Co. appears near at hand with the announcement today, following conferences between Richard W. Meade, president of the company, and union officers, that the result of the negotiations will be present- ed to the strikers at a mass meet- ing tomorrow. Neither Meade nor Robert B. Armstrong, chief representative of the strikers, would say definitely that a settlement had been reached. Meade's only statement was that the conference with unfon leaders. which began last Friday and has continued daily, had adjourned subject to call. | | Armstrong, however, said that a full report of the negotiations would be given the men at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Unity Hall, Grand and Page boulevards. Renewal of negotiations, he said, would depend on the action ot the meeting. The usual practice in labor dis- putes is for the leaders to work out a settlement and then present the results to the membership of the union for approval, the course which apparently is being followed in the present strike. Strike in Twelfth A The strike is in the twelfth day and no effort has been made to operate busses during the period The employes’ demands at this time are for recognition of their union. Local 990 of the Amaiga- mated Association of Electric Rail- way Employes and Motorcoach Op- erators. and the reinstatement of 23 drivers and conductors dig. charged for union acti . In the event the union is recog- nized the question of wages un- doubtedly will be brought up later. of his fears to friends, indicating, Both he would not resist what he regard- ed as the inevitable. Recently, after a trip to Miami. Fia., with woods around Miami were full of ere, : bookmakers hiding out. * A good-natured, affable man who smiled at persons who criti cized his Illegal occupation, Coniey Le has been recognized as a man 2 winds and heavy seas. The Europa closely mbles the Bremen in construction and appearance, the two ships being built under the same broad speci- fications for size and speed. They are, however, the products of dif- ferent designers and different ship- butiders. Both are built low to reduce wind resistance, but the Europa, the construction of which was de- layed by two fires, embodiés a number of changes from the Bre- men design, changes calculated to make the big liner speedier and more comfortable. N * e | by oil-fired is generated by four Diesel-driv- en dynamos supplying ¢urrent to 420 electric motors and an equal number of auxiliary machines, On the sun deck are two large sup- plementary Diesel-driven dynamos, Propeller Vibration Reduced. To reduce vibration caused by the great engines, two of the four propellers revolve inward. All four on the Bremen revolve outward, The speed of the Europa’s turbines also is greater than that of those of the Bremen. Another change is a device on the two squat funnels designed to force the smoke upward. thus eliminating the danger of its being blown on the decks to the incon- venience of the passengers. To the layman, however, the chief difference between the two liners will be observed in their in- terior decoration. The extreme modernistic note of the Bremen has not been followed in the Eu- ropa. The main decorations of the Europa are representations of the mythological Princess of Asia. In some places the figure of Europa and the Bull are treated pictorially and in others the figures are carved. The ship has an overall of 936 feet and a breadth of 101. It has accommodations for 2200 passen- gers and a crew of 975. On its maiden voyage, however. it carried all thotorized and equipped with radio apparatus. They can ac- commodate 4100 persons—25 per cent more than the combined num- ber of passengers and crew. Swimming Pool, Shooting Gallery. Among the features is a swim- ming pool, about 20 by 35. feet, strikingly decorated with bright- colored mosaics. Other featu-es are restaurants, a separate librury for each class and a shooting gal- lery that presents the effect of a forest with moving game. The mander is Capt. Nicolaus Johnsen, commodore of the Lloyd fleet. He has been in the service of the company for more than 30 years and until recently com- manded the Columbus. He is 81 years old and went to sea at the age of 16. A heavy fog settled over the low- er bay just before the Europa passed Ambrose Lightship. At quarantine the German Ambassa- dor, Baron F. W. Von Prittwitz und Graffon, Dr. Karl von Lewinski, power | only 1940 passengers. Lifeboats are ly enforced starting next Sunday. ‘Wealthy in name only, Paul A vorite Sport With Miniature Oraft. Rv the Associated Press. LONDON, March 25.—The chilly weather which continues in En- land has failed to keep American Secretary of the Navy Charlies Francis Adams from his favorite sport—yachting. 7 While the Secretary's last experi- ence with yachts was when he vids- ited Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock VI at Portsmouth, he has become enthusiastic over yacht models. Those who stroll along the pond in Kensington Gardens these after- }noons. frequently halt te watch aceftul models perfectly manipu- tated by a small gray-hairea man who operates them with the ex- perience of an old salt. Only a few friends récoghizé him and they remain only a few moments in or- der not to distract his attention. MICHIGAN GOVERNOR DEFIES U. 8, RADIO COMMISSION Threatens to Arrest Anyone Inter- fering With Building of po- lice Transmitter. By the Associated Press, LANSING, Mich., March Answering threats of the Federal Radio Commission in kind, Gov. Green said last night that anyone who attempted .to interfere with construction of a State police radio broadcasting station would be ar- rested. The statement was made after word came from Washington that the commission, which has refused do Frant a permit and a wave channel for the station, had asked the Department of Justice to have its agents in Michigan arrest any- one starting construction of a sta- tion. Bids for bullding the station were opened by the Governor and Oscar G. Olander, Commissioner of Public Safety. SUNDAY CLOSING ORDINANCE TO BE STRICTLY ENFORCED The Sunday closing ordinance for groceries, neat markets, delica- tessens and bakeries will be strict- 25.— Chief of Police Gerk announced to- day, on the request of representa- tives of the Retail Grocers’ Asso- clation, the Meat Dealers’ Associa- tion and the grocery cierks and meat cutters’ unions who called upon the Chief yesterday. Bakeries are permitted by the ordinance to remain open until s a. m. and delicatessens from 3 to 6 p. m. A fine of from $20 to $100 is provided for violation by delica- tessens, groceries and markets and $20 to 880 for bakeries. STOWAWAY’ Million, 26 years old, has venter line, between Chouteau and Natural Bridge avenues, was re- jected by the Board of Public Serv- ice today. Acting unanimously, without comment, the board adopted & rec- ommendation against the trackless trolley submitted by two of its members, Director of Streets and Sewers. Brooks and Director of Public Utilities Rilliet; to whom the application had been referred. The other board members concur- ring were President Kinsey, Direc- tor of Public Safety Steininger and — of Public Welfare Salis- ury. — on the board's ac- lie serving fiat 1 2 belear that the company has no intention of contesting, but will continue to op- erate the gasoline busses on Van- deventer. O K for Feeder Service. The Brooks-Rilliet report sug- gested that the trackless trolley might have a place in St. Louis for extension or feeder service, but not on a line of the character of Van- deventer. This was the first defi- nite proposal of the car company to Jnaugurate what it regards as a modern and economical form of transportation for lines not carry- ing the heaviest traffic. | ‘Three reasons are given in the report. which was prepared by Brooks, following an informai hearing last week dna a display of motion. pictures of the trackless trolley in operation elsewhere. Brooks declared the principa! reason for rejecting the proposed innovation in St. Louis transporta- tion was that the car company would escape the obligation to rey for part of the paving of Vande- venter avenue, although the report., held the proposed form of vehicle “amounted to à trolley system without rails.” Other reasons’ were the éffect of wires on the appear- ance of the street and the fear that the trackless trolley would inter- fere with Vandeventer's growing nues and between the alley south ; of Kennerly avenue and Ashland: avenue, and it is to be widened in EAA ret siti:

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a — ——ST.LOUIS post- ois: SLIFE, SAVING |{ “Voting Ves tor 58 Cent School Ta Jobo fog HIS} Missing Cleveland Chemist Kills Woman Who Filed with Him, and Self in Vienna Hotel. é y 5 , * zy 1 * 3 f 5 . - « T UESD A Y 9 MAR CH > 13 3 0 = - : 1 1 5 ae 7 1 ‘ * 1 * 1 eit x ; a» a e . ‘ * 0 * . * 4 STF AR, th bk 15 By . 2 5 . 1 5 11 . ¥ . | 3 : i : N v 11 1 * 4 N 5 5 , * „ ; N mete , | | & > : 9 ; ’ te. office messenger a , $2,. form which added to the ‘ings | siveness radiated by the €xpens} | fittings of the offices. The head in à local firm handling a paten their device related this anecdote: 1 were Last August a Negro boy in ative splendid costume came to my ales fice and announced: Mr. Yeu, wants to see you.” “What M Young” 1 asked. Why. Mr. W. K. broker in Central * Building,’ the messenger told 5 I accompanied the boy to Young office. We shook hands. and 7 said: ‘I want to buy your bu ness. How much do you want fc . INSURANCE POLICIES it’ My attorney is going to Was ‘ ington to check up on 2 ABOUT 10 LAPSE 5 ng. and I want you to go along . sat him. Here's a check for $1000 : Bee tor your expenses.’ . : Dr E 4 Watzl Had — — “Il was almost swept off my fe . Reported Dead — Com- panion’s Husband Sought pappy by the fast action, but 1 took t $100,000. ö i un impre were ar to on lows. Bill" men | in- | s man sing 4 Artists Wife With Ham- mer Testifies in Trial of BUFFALO, N. L., March 25.— Nancy Bowen, 66-year-old Indian. who killed Mrs. Henri Marchand, : tinue Our Life Together” | 4 carried a black umbrella and va a silver mesh bag containin about DETROIT, Mich. March 23.— $5 in cash, and wore silver-rimmed Mrs. Dorothy Howe March and the! spectaclen She is about 5 feet wife of a painter and sculptor in husband who assented. to ber 5 inches tall and weighs 125 her home here March 6 with à three werks sojourn with another hammer, took the witness stand man as an experiment to determine | this afternoen in the trial of Lia Which one she wanted, returned to | Jimerson, 35-year-old Indian, who} their home here this morning and is charged with prevailing on Mrs. | issued a brief statement to the et- Bowen to carry out the murder | fect that they desired only to be Miss Jimersen was infatuated left to werk out their own future. | with Marchand, who has admitted ute af digte ant at ne be an affair with her. | trict Institute of Arts met his Nancy Bowen, testifying for the wife Sunday on her return from State, verified letters of instrue- Miami, Fla., aud immediately took tion sent to her bya fictitious “Mrs. her out of town. Shortly after * . 4 be Dooley,” telling how she should | Mrs. March left Miami the other ~~ ** — and be- murder Mrs. Marchand. The “Mrs. neath a garage at 3043 the soldier. The mother mati, Thomas A. Newton Jr., son . Dooley,” the prosecution contends, | of a wealthy Detroit packer, shot |*feet was raided by . — 2 that the soldier was Lila. and killed himself in a Miami Wentz last night. They selsed 26 | was n. , The United States Government | Beach hotel. 2 erase © A gps a — a — f tod ste d int — — DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICER, * > A vote of 60,000 in today's spe- cial election on the vroposal by the Board of Education to retain the 85-cent schaol tax rate for the next four years was predicted by Chair- man Remmers of the Biection Board, in spite of: the snow which the Weather Bureau expected t6 | continue to fall most of the day. The 670 precinct polling places opened at 6 a. m. and will close at 7 p. m. The voting in the forenoon appeared to be comparatively light, even for a special election. : enna just @ few hours before “ay, , , , Employers were asked by the voliciesem hie n eas i, a a 4 Citizens’ Schoo! Tax Campaign Committee to give workers time off /0, would have become rhus be made it possible for duty to vote, in view of the weath- „ whom he deserted last er conditions. The Building De- „ to collect his insurance. partment of the Board pf Educa- eland chemist, reported tion requested the contractors with which it deals to do this for their check and went to Washington. sales The deal later fell through, on re- the business man saw no more , and Young or his uniformed Messe stop due to slippery ralis. i elo- | ger. meet- “Bill” Young, 32 years old, is ; hoop. medium build with jet black hai fol- deep set eyes and ruddy CON) One | plexion. m Ernst J 91500; “Fred” Young, three years old | er, but ranking below “Bill” as . Hr ac- officer, is somewhat (aller an phera! heavier. The brothers dress wel non-/and neatly. They are smooth shuy had | en and smooth talkers. | The third brother, Harold, 1) . kid of the family.” has spep « Post-Dispatch. LAND, O., March 25.— Watzi killed himself PPT ‘ . 1 * 9 ee : . 22 — military prison in Africa. The let- ter was called to Gephart's atten- tion and he obtained a picture of — — Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. HOMAS N. DYSART (left), chairman of the Citizens’ School Tax Campaigu Committee, and Arthur A. Blumeyer, president of the Board of Education, casting their ballots in favor of retaining the 85-cént school At the door to their home here here | most of his time at the Kansas (it others | office. a hotel 12-Room Residence. ates | President Young resides at 724 ses. Westmoreland drive, Universi: pf (7e City, where he has a 12-room bric ve a and stone residence with ‘thre on. baths, spacious lawn, gswimmin about pool and tennis court. ag o. His brother, Fred, has an eve „ he larger house on the south side west Clayton road, half a mile west god Ballas road. It is a rampbii and a structure of red brick painted others white, and flanked by boxwoo¢ upto trees and a paddock for riding ao- horses. There is a pipe organ 11 donth, the tiving room. William Young also was fond o and Pipe organs. Acting ag the god o de- father for the child of an employe suits) he was present at a christening Same à church when the organ brok or the down. The pastor explained th | congregation lacked funds to re ‘pair it, whereupon Young is sai to have written a check for 3500 tg have the organ repaired. “The House That Youngs Built’ was the title of a monthly hou organ which the company began publishing last June. In dedicat- ing the issue, President Young said it was the management's ambitio 4 to extend the scope of operatiet — of nti} fir 40 . 5 the firm has become the largest distributors of securities up within the borders of the State | We serve.” mds. Fund tounge ribute eero ‘uniless After His Wanderings. er the charred ruins of bis was found along the the Schuylkill River, near Pa. Nov. 17. and who} - found to be alive foliow- | surmise that he had destroyed it vestigation which dis- | rance premiums had almost on the date of of the policies, made his esture one of retribution, jrance policies, continued filer postal money orders writing in a woman'e on a typewriter Dr. known to have taken ‘ben he left Clevelard, » expired Sunday mid- McGranaban. husband “uth McGranahan, 25 the chemist’s former sec- o accompanied him when eveland last November, ,oung woman's parents, Mrs. Carl P. Horvath, are vord as to the identity of with whom Watzl was carried out a suicide e nd friends of the tead urtist think that Watel, penniless after his months iudering and away from the s through which he had a successful career in J and Pennsylvania, re- ed to make one tast effort to amends to the wife he had | | ids also think that Watzl | to provide for those Ae nanced his last trip away Cleveland through a $5000 | h fittle or no funds and no diate prospect of getting ary, | ‘hemist knew. it is thought, t would be im possible for him itinue making payments on rge life insurance policies. ‘rs’ Watzl was ill in bed when ed of her husband's death. sucd by Woman's Husband. tax rate, this morning in a polling place in the basement of a dwelling on Belt avenue, north of, Waterman boulevard. before shosting the woman with whom he was living in the hotel, then killing himeelf. The two bodies were found in a room at the hotel yesterday. The woman was known here as Josefa Kropej. This morning H. Watzl, a watch- maker and now owner of a toy |shop in Vienna, identified the body | of the man as “Hermann Watzl.“ his son. He said that his son wur a chemist, United States te sell patents and there married and had two chui- dren. , The elder Watzl told police he did not know his son was back in Austria until he saw the name in the newspapers in connection with the suicide. Among the effects of the two, who are believed to have been dead since before midnight Sun- day, were letters to various persons in different countries, one of then to Mrs. Watzl in Cleveland. Police said they thought financial diffi- culties caused Watzl to kill the woman and then take his life. There was po money whatsoever about the two bodies or in their effects. They had fashionable luggage, however, and gave the impression of being well to do. They arrived Thursday and spent their days, until Sunday, rambling about the city. There were two sets of passports between them, one in the name of Johann Fiassak. which appeared to belong to the young woman, Josefa Kropej, age 25, who ac- cording to the certificate was mar- ried last December. Watzl used the woman's passport in register- ing at the hotel. 40 years old anc that | some yé@ars ago be went to the BOXER DIES IN RING. “AFTER STOMACH BLOW | Frank Farmer, Veteran Fighter, Knocked Out, Succumbs at Tacoma, Wash. — By the Associated Press. TACOMA. Wash... March Counted out by a boxing referee as he slumped to the canvas, Frank Farmer. 39-year-old veteran fight- er, died in the ring last night from what a Deputy Coroner said was a blow in the stomach. Police today detained Joe (Spark Plug) Boyd of Aberdeen. Wash. Farmer's heavyweight opponent, pending an inquest into the death. F vietim collapsed during the [fifth round of the fight. Farmer, veteran of about 500 ring contests. was counted out by the referee before anyone was aware that he was in a serious condition. Ufforts to revive the boxer were futile. A physician was called and Farmer was pronounced | dead. The Deputy Coroner said th death was caused by a blow to the stomach, bringing on what he de- scribed as a “heart biock.” Investigation indicated 28.— were fair and that none was par- ticularly hard. In the fifth round Boyd was said to have connected with a blow to the stomach and later with two jabs to the heart region. Up to that time. Farmer appeared to have had the advan- employes. A majority, vote will carry the proposal. Voters approving it scratch “no” on the Single. short ballet and those opposing it scratch “yes.” If the proposition should | fail, the school tax rate would re- vert under the State Constitution to 60 cents on the $100 of assessed valuation and the schools would lose at least 53.250.000 a gear in revenue. That would force the abandonment or curtailment of many educational activities. The $5-cent rate has been in effect for the last nine years. Previously Carried 10 tv 1. In the last similar election, four years ago. 54,399 votes were cast. or 18 per cent of the registration at that time, and the resvit was 10 to 1 in favor of keeping the %85- cent rate. The forecast of 60,000 the blows struck during the mateh | votes today is equivalent to 17 per bent of the present registration of 348.951. Chairman Remmers thinks that aroused public interest will bring out that many votes, even ‘though some persons may stay away from the polls because of the | weather. morning the precipitation was 1.8 inches and snow continued to fall, with the temperature 4 degrees be- low the freezing point. The Citizens’ School Tax Cam- | paign Committee. which conduct- ed an intensive campaign for the | proposition. anticipated a favor- * able majority of 10 to 1. There nas been little apparent opposition and the only fear was that public apathy might permit the proposal that all t fail. a Headquarters of the campaign | power and are opposed to the re- committee will be open until after the polls close and the vote is tab- ulated. The uunorficial count is expected to be finished about 10 o'clock tonight. Arrangements have been made to broadcast the returns by wards during the eve- ning over radio station KMOX, Up to 10:30 o'clock Thin structing its attorney here to join the defense counsel seeking to clear the Seneca woman. The Federal intercesion became evident with the opening of court today when United States District Attorney Richard H. Tempteton appeared before Judge F. Bret Thorn and told him Attorney-Gen- eral Mitchell had fnastructed him to represent Lila and Nancy on the ground that they were wards of the Federal Government. State Prosecutor The appearance of Templeton | brought from District Attorney Guy B. Moore an immediate objection to what he termed the interference on the part of the Govrenment. Judge Thorn, disregarding this pro- | test, accepted the Federal Attorney as a member of the defense counse! and oreder an -adjuornment of three hours to afford opportunity for Templeton to confer with the prisoners and with the defense attorneys, John 8. Knibloe and John V. Maloney. The judge. how- ever, did support the assertion of Moore that the case was within the jurisdiction of the State's court. Moore, thoroughly aroused over the Federal intercession. amplified remarks made with a later statement said: “The interference of the Federal Govern- ment in this case is due to politics among the Indians. The Indians before the court of the Seneca nation who live on the Cattaragus Reservation in this county have a Republican form of government. Many of the other | Indians are still governed by chief- tains as in the times of old. Calis Chiefs Ambitious. “These chiefs are ambitious for publican form of government adopted by the Senecas. These chiefs have been stirring up trouble con- tinuallxy in order to accomplish their ambitions and according to the public press the particular chief who has instigated this in- the Marches were greeted by a group of newspaper men and pho- tographers. They posed for the cameramen and to the reporters passed out typewritten Slips of pa- per. Carrying the signatures of both, the statement read: Neither Mrs. March nor myself has apny- thing to say for publication. We desire to be allowed to continye our life together.” It has developed that Newton fi- nanced the trip to Florida with $11,000 of borrowed money, of which apparently only $17 was left when he killed himself. A friend of Newton's, the De- troit News says, telis of au appeal by Newton for money. “If 1 don’t get money In shoot myself.“ the friend quotes Newton, as saying, adding that Newton's father had tefused to help his son: “The friend gave Newton $11,000 in securities, understanding that he would use them as collateral to “get himself out of a financial jam.” “I didn’t know there was a wom.- an in the case,” gays the friend, “and I didn’t know anything about the trip. The arrangement was that he was to give back the se- curities as soon as his financial | condition permitted.” Newton formerly was associated with his father M business, but more recently had been a bond salesman. His friends say he lost heavily in the stock market. The return of Mrs. March to her husband, who is curator of Asiatic art at Detroit Institute of Arts, came after a trip with Newton which started Feb. 24, during which the two visited Bermuda, Cuba and Florida. March said he consented to the “love trial trip.“ which was to con- tinue for a month. If his wife de- cided she really held affection for Newton they were to remain to- gether, he said, but if she or New- mash they found in one of the two vats in the place. Wen the agents arrived they found Joe Palazzolo, 29 years old, 1412 Blatr avenue. coming out of one of the doors to the still com- partment, He said he was work- ing for a man he did not know and was being paid $10 @ night for.op- erating the apparatus. Palazzolo was charged with manufacture and posseasion of liquor. Chaliapin Seriously III. ur the Associated Press. MILAN, March 25.—Feodor Challapin, operatic basso is seri- ously i here. He has canceled special performances of the Rus- sian opera “Boris Godounew,” in which he was to sing the title role at La Scala. turn and they would continue life as before. 8 March is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Chicago and has studied Oriental art and language abroad. Mrs. March, daughter of a mis- sionary, was born in China. She writes children's Chinese stories under her maiden name, Dorothy 6 MIAMI, Fla, March 25.—The body of Thomas A. Newton has been taken to Orlando, Flia., by his widow and his father, T. E. New- ton. The body is to be cremated. Mrs. Newton, speaking to news- paper men for the first time since her arrival here Sunday, said she had sent Newton a telegram after he shot himself, but the message was not delivered until he died. She quoted the message as saying: “Because of my love for you, fight until I get there. Hold on for me. ether.” « WHITMAN, DIES Miss Edith Marian Whitman, deputy municipal probation officer tor the last 10 years, died at Iso- lation Hospital yesterday of spinal meningitis contracted in the course of her social service work. She succumbed just a week before her fifty-seventh birthday. Miss Whitman, who resided with her sister, Mies Cora Whitman, at 5748A Page boulevard, was the daughter of the late Davis F. Whit- man, vice president of the Whit- man Agricultural Co., 6900 South Broadway. She had been engaged in social service work for 17 years. Funeral services will be heid at the Wagoner undertaking estab- lishment, 3621 Olive street, at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be is Bellefontaine Cemetery. Se ADVERTISEMENT Upset Not Serious If System Gets T his Help ns Sh al a é e A ats 2 K * * 4 \ ers, SA ee ot 0 ô r ee e — ss * Woe 2 “2 — 1 * ‘ 0 . * * * N * 11 n e anne * * 7 8 — e . 7 ö 5 1 . . ios i R . 2 . + +4 . 5 * r ee „ oe ip hn! * a * 2 * 1 ey A EEE 1 * . oo bes eA, — * * re of 7 " 3 : ö , * 7 * Pg = . . ; RY aw i 5 Ay 145 8 ae oN 7 cial N * „ er G 1 sok 7 4 7 * 7 * Pia. . rst + % “sf 2 ~ we 2 r VE pee. oa 2 * * f ee yey ¥ * *. ee 8 1 8 A Baus vee 8 a a Ce 8 * = . . PPP — * — a we a 5 r reer 7 * : os . Pon! dhe OB Mapes, tage, as he outmaneuvered his less experienced opponent. The numerous letters left in the room were said to have incom- plete Cleveland and continental addresses on them. The contents | terference with the sovereignty of headquarters, where information the state of New York lives in about the election will be available | Canada. all day, is on the seventh floor of t we pelieve in the republican 4 to a 7 * * 3 4 * 0 4 ‘ g . re 0 5 * 4 en * mi raren 8 : N N > N 9 N : 1 0 * ‘ ‘ * 71 . „ . e, ‘ Oy ee 2 K ä * i Pe N ‘ R 2 8 * aah . J Ps ‘ 4, 3 i * * 4 71 ae i 1 4 e > * = ray * SPs toast ong a ales A a aes is : 8 rk he (ae Tea ee 8 we” N * 7 * ee ye A * suf 25 . vO ae * Ace Ny % 4 * 1 5 9 — Aer. 1 5 ws im pred gt tna? Teak Wi) res, e ve ong * Fy K „ . 1 7 3 i ranahan said he didn't have KWK and WIL. The committee t in the world but that the found dead with Dr. Watzl wife. MeGranahan. since nt to Attend This | »f 600 ... but Spring by far and your Spring! here in- omen 100 - » pearance of the two from had sued for divorre, Watzl as corespondent, r $100,000 charging Watzl wienating Mrs. McGranahan’'s ns also was filed by Me- McGranahan, a beautiful woman of Hungarian pa- vas known to have been with Watzl, and had r husband to spend much him. She was known „ posed as a model in his 7, 1929, Dr. Watzl left in his automobile for pila, where he was to pre- water purification proc- he city authorities with of its adoption. A few aber his car was found ear Pottstown, Pa., with dus pointing to searing by ded by extra oxygen or emical, that he had died were zed when. his ‘insurance s were kept paid up from sterious source, ‘zl first came to Cleve- 1912 in connection with emical work, but with the of the World War went Austria, where he became of a liquid fire division on front. His wife, whom ed in Cleveland, remained in Austria during the war. ‘rned to Cleveland four There are two children. shot and Killed Woman, Self, Inquiry Shows. ‘ated Press A. March 25. — Medical o the deaths of Dr. Her- st) Watzl and Mrs, Mary han of Cleveland, O. mes were found here ves- as resulted in the con- nat Watzl first shot and woman and them shot through the heart. met which killed Watzl, ‘hose disappearance four aco resulted in a wide- earch that touched three pierced him and struck of their regm in the Hotel en dropped to the floor. ‘lina police today said the olowed the receipt of a De. Watzl. Police everywhere for this but : en bs find it, leading to the}. were said to be confused. great physical strength, formidable if aroused. In his youth he was an amateur boxer with a reputation in the Alton community. His in- timates call him “Champ” Conley. The kidnaping of Conley was the first in more than a month since St. Louis authorities thought they had put an end to kidnapings for ransom when they rescued Jacob Hoffman, St. Louis book- maker, on Feb. 21. from a St. Louis County resort where he had been held for 64 hours and arrest- ed his guards. a Other Kidnapings. The same day. Charlies W. Per- shall, Granite City banker and pro- prietor of a chain of groceries, re- turned home after a two-day ab- sence. Investigation developed that his family hed paid $40,000 for his freedom. Pershall was the only victim out- side of gambling circles to be taken in the series of abductions. Harry King and “Mulepole” Fritz, Bast Side gamblers, were the first vic- tims. In gambling circles, it is un- @erstood that they paid $28,000 and $35,000, respectively, before they were released, but neither would discuss his experiences with the authorities. Jesse Ruebling, former St. Louis County gambling houre proprietor. kidnaped in Feb- ruary near his St. Louis home, told police he bought his freedom with a check for $5008. KILLS SELF ON WEDDING DAY Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS,. Ind., March °5.—Miss Viola Hoffert, 22 years old, shot and killed herself today in her bedroom at the of her parent. She was to have been married today to Bibert Burns, 26. commercial highway. today. We believe that it would hurt the ap- pearance of Vandeventer to again put up wires. f “Traffic counts show that traffic has practically doubled since the street car line has been abandoned. If trackless trolleys were to be op- erated on Vandeventer, it is our belief that they would interfere more with this vehicular traffic than the present busses. So far as Vandeventer avenue is concerned, if a street car is not needed on Vandeventer, then the busses can handle all necessary transportation. “If the trackless trolley has a place in our St. Louis transporta- tion system, we believe that that place is to use the trolley as an ex- tension of trunk line service. such as the Natura] Bridge line west of Kingshighway. or Watson road, south of Southwest avenue, or Ar- senal street west of Fifty-ninth street, or Welt Florissant avenue north of Robbin avenue, and other extensions of that character.“ remedy for all 1 * Votes $300,000 for “Constitution,” N. March 26.—The the Board of Education Building. 911 Locust street. The telephone is CHestnut 5337. Busy Getting Out the Vote. District campaign headquarters have been set up in most of the schools and many persons were engaged in getting out as large a vote as possible by use of the tele- phone and the automobile. City officials were requested by Mayor Miller to close their offices at 2 o'clock this afternoon, so that em- ployes would have time to vote: Executive committees of both the Republican and Democratic City Committees have been-among the many organizations indorsing the 85-cent rate. All of the public schools except the special schools — nd 8 — 5 145 torm of government and allow the chiefs to overthrow that form of government among the Senecas then we are false to the traditions of our own country.” closed at 10:30 o'clock this morn- ing. Nearly all of the Citizen's Com- mittee‘s campaign bille have been paid and officers said there would be no deficit. The special election is costing the city about 585.000. There are 4020 precinct judges and clerks of election on duty. A policeman w stationed at every polling place. * * ’ F Ri * 3 i ; a, * 19 — 2 — | 8 1 7 ; * . 8 4 * * — 5 F 0 N 4 N 3 at 2 Reet 5 } on — * Z W ** ’ 4 1 5 ä 5 * % At 817 Locust Street, Peck & Peck have opened o beautiful shop devoted to lovely things in-clothes and hosiery fot femininity in the active mood. 4 * * C LOT H. E 8. Britonian Suits Fashioned From Superior Woolens To maintain the high standard of the demands of well-groomed the most dependable creation of our Britonian suits tailored for us by Maura Morton - 1 wt Te ** > „ * 6 3 om a * W we r e eee ae 5 : 1 N * * 4 A 7 * P * 1 1 5 n ‘ 7 1 2 e A ie 2 r * r ei 4 ¢ * 7 en „ 2 1 2 — * 8 * 4 1 Pre - 3 2 a * ty? fee's J 7 . rian 1 1 0 n A * — 8 ae Re, 2 * cas 2 52 ee La 1 * xe", ae A n Aer he Aes 74 — Oh, TE ae 8 * c e eey Pepe > * eee < * : ; ee ik - A Ps fi re) 25

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8 N 5 5 > A ain P * * . ¢ oy ee SF * n * 0 * 8 „ Py a We * * 2621 Caroline street. He op- : | l — 13 | | Announces Plans for Five-|turea in the 8300 block of Olive : e 1 Story Structure to Be menen Ready in Two Years. = 75 Je | 2 1 g i Elzey Roberts, publisher of the 5 e Wednesday. a Sale of ~. OUTSTANDIN St. Louis Star, today announced 3 a years, 15 8 his plans for a new bufid. .. 4 for the] St. Louisans have confidently entrusted the care 2 2 ; CHIFFON Hd Meee | Bl the norncast corner ef High ana|{| Of their eyes to the CHAS, REILLY OPTICAL CO, New Spring : Ha N drs AND 8 3 ae 5 e 4 v " x 2 5 ‘ 1 4 1 * 0 * 1 „ * 8 yn p 45 . 5 4 i 5 2 7 N * 1 * = 5 Pens o = 3 4 2 ‘4 2 9 — * 1 ah Tin owe . 7 5 . a ei 5 ‘ ’ : 1 1 5 F . * 1 Z ; K. * my J bak P , 5 1 N ’ A Sg « im? 5 1 * * i oe Ber 8 ny ~~ ty oar - é ¥ ‘ — 0 . — — nat K 2 sie > a Sy? : 8 7 i? * é , e . . * ee | >. A ‘ : * 7 | 9 ta 4 es. ve * ad . : 2 by gs 219 N. Arcade Building. , 3 smant New Noventy meats ‘Sl (G/B A) Bt sens srw oxnsing su ||| 78 N. Sth Street, Arends Buildin Made to Sell to $6.75 URDERS c with equipment, will represent an — of $1,600,000, Roberts Because the name ‘‘Reilly’’ has been synonymous with Skill, Serv- ey : 55 oe said, and will be ready for occu- bee aps v 1 . 3 ö 1 . pancy in about two years. ause the founder and president of the com who Oe A t Fl — | ‘ 9 5 The new Star building, . as actively engaged in the testing and fitting of ey e6 for. 38 2 | ~~ way S ree OOF wots . 3 — planned, will de erected on air- personally supervises the fitting of each individual case and applies 0 rights over the underground tracks to each the results of his broad mae oy 3 and practical experience. . 8 75 Ingersoll Wrist W. of the St. Louis Electric Terminal Because the chief aim of the compafy is not fo Sell Glasses, but — ; 100 $4 95 Real Stone Necklac Railroad, and will be the first to render ‘‘Servize.’’ If glasses are not needed, we shall tell you building in St. Louis to occupy such frankly... and without cost to you. During the past five months ö f 9500-—Costume J ewelry, metal, 14 & position. The new Chicago Dall 04 patients were found not to need glasses and were referred to sp | : , o00—Antim Crumb Sets... Regular $1.95 5 N News building is partly projected cialists for treatment in the ailments which the exafninations dis- ‘ 1 mony ther Handbag Values 4 f over air-rights, and the Phüadel- closed. | | — | : 125—Silk and Leather Handabé 3 Pairs—$3.75 - „ phia Inquirer building is entirely A WORD ABOUT MODERN FASHIONABLE EYEGLASS STYLES 1308—Pairs Silk Hosiery, irregt ane | over air-rights, as are large hotels Remember—when buying ‘‘Glasses’’ you are not buying shoes, cloth- 3 Aq 1.95 Chiffon Hosie along Park avenue in New York, ing, of other merchandise, which you use but a few months and then s PP: 876—Pairs $1. 0 f the New Tork Central having its discard” Glasses become a permanent part of your personality. They 706—Pairs 250 Children’s Anki Full fashioned, perfect quality, silk N 7 tracks beneath. make or mar your a rance. Care in their selection is essential. 7.) A timely purchase of th a top-to-toe, sheer chiffon. Black aida 2 8 In the present instance, the Therefore, e intelligent, professional service as rendered by the | est conceits in baku braide toyomar Bangiak 360—Pairs $1.95 Novelty Kid ot ’ . a ground is owned by the electric Chas. Reilly Optical Company will assure you not only of a corree- N belti Ity braids and f lt 8 f and self colored heels—superb- fF og SIZES railway company, from which the tion of all visual defects,-but of a cosmetic fitting which insures 85 crepe, ' ting, nove ty and te t. .. in | fs 2 host of intriguing shapes and new Spring colon Street Floor— Ce . 2 : a Star acquires the rights for its omfort, and, what is also important, the knowledge of looking : ly beautiful! Lisle reinforced 12 8’, to 10 structure overhead. ae Ey ay 1 . 1 Large and small head sizes. for extra wear. A timely pur- 7 The building will have a front- CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL GOMPANY | SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE 198—59c Georgette Triangles, { chase makes this eat sale age of 120 feet on High street, | northf rom Morgan, and will en- Ground Floor, ARCADE BLDG. 219 North Eighth Street — — 97—Linen Vests, white, eggst at such a low price possible. a New Spring tend 168 feet on Morgan east to : 7 000- Two-Te Supply your hosiery needs Bes, Colors Twelfth. High street is the pres- ee aie 12, Yds. Plain — 3 for Sur ads { ent direct extension of Twelfth i 1000 - Women's Hemstitched Lit or Spring and Summer : , | boulevard, north of Washington 2000 Rican Hand-Embre —buy several pairs. „ Blonde Dore avenue, and North Twelftn street, | | Porto Nies a / | 6000-——Children’s Hemstitched C B levar d at Morgan, is the next street east. The block north and east of High 1000 P ounds 35e Black Walnu N Misty Morn ee ae eee Severe is the 00 dla wn CG fane jant , 1200—Pounds 80e W Aft ie ‘a 3 ide r a ' . rye Others. lst ss Sen, sprouts ene Street Floor- -Stati r building, e $5, a ; SIXTH and LOCUST — cant —— a ae m. 0 | 300—T wo-Quire Boxes Statior „ 200—$1.00 Bridge Novelties... prospe aciifty o 2 10 75750 Lots of Fifty Sheets cation will be the unloading of the paper supply from the tracks be- | ; ¢ saath directly into the pressroom 3 200—Decks — 1 0 : 60—59c Sanitary Belts, sup of the building. Storage space will be provided for a large re- 950—Buttons and Buckles.... ig Behar. Agar te 3 50—89c Cretonne 8-Garment \ The extension of Twelfth boule- vard northward, and the widening | 6 7581.00 Girdle Belts. e AS tie wip te 200 Outline of History, 1 N hee | 75—$2.75 Hammond Modern orld took AU ake ne coe 95—The $2.50 Book of Coura | | 150—$5.00 Anthology of Worl ment of a new home for the Star in 1932, a year before expiration of the present Star Building lease 1 | fl ? but because of President Hoover's Street Floor—Men 8 prosperity plea to the nation and ed the continued steady growth of the : . hirts, reaucec paper, the plans, after careful con- N . i 740—Fine $1.95 8 P amas, ‘% sideration, were moved forward N a 224— 381.95 Novelt a) * 1800— Men's 500 Four-in Han hy approximately two years.” The present bullding at the northwest 7 2400—Men’s Soiled Shirts, redi Sore cece 3 So Se men Sit oe Entire Stock Mien gh Grade 0 N C 0. — ’ „ " M en 8 18 9 : nex to its property on the north. . ö 21 Men's $1.35 Rayon Unior “THOMAS DUNN MEMORIALS’ | 14—Men’s Fine $4.95 Sweate e eee | Wer Mean, Thank You ! 5 Street Floor — Men's to 2 — ious one Youths | | 150—84 Men's Hats, sizes 63, A petition for a pro forma de- 70—$1 Spring Caps, 8-qua cree of incorporation was filed in f 30825 Pairs Fancy Socks, Circuit Court yesterday by “The irs Men’s Impo D Memorials,” which : . 50 Pairs Men 8 P Thomas Duan Memorials," which 3 Even so, a little mercy would not be unwelcome. | 12 iar Pipes, curved and Dunn, 86-year-old retired pawn- : | c es broker, to maintain « home’ for St. Louis has overwhelmed us almost. St. Louis * Ship — —— Ste young men starting out in life with little or no money. | As For this purpose Dunn about a | . 0 ‘ ees | 95—Imported Pottery „ the old Wash: is fashion-wise. And St. Louis has apparently 500 Bakelite Cigarette Hol i University School bullding , fate quarter block at. the south- : g 3500 Ramon Cigars, made in 1 west corner of Ewing avenue and heard more of I. Miller shoes than. we had | 1500 Havana Sweets Hand or those who would greet the Spring Season SAPO SI oe, Pere eee 10,000 Raleigh Cigarettes, 5 p . . . ’ i x approximately $75,000. , 5 e with new rugs, Kennards’offers a stock Officers of the new organization, believed possib e. { J which is formed as a benevolent which in number of patterns, style of wea ves society, are former Circuit Judge 3 ee Second Floor—S and variety of sizes would be hard to surpass Thomas C. Hennings, president; | 169—Yards $1.98 Mallinson 5 James L. Westlake, vice president; ‘ anywhere. Here are Axminsters, Wiltons and Themes ies, r 1412 a ; N | ; washed rugs in smart new designs and color Daugherty, secretary; and Edgar We are adding experienced fitters daily. We : 148—Yards $1.98 Wiener We harmonies to lend charm to your rooms. Below . SS ins baa | : : ; ' 1 88—YVards 68c Chiffon Taffe are given a few groups; there are many others just as outstanding. — E are try . to reciprocate your welcome by 312—Yards $1.39 Sar er Sil Come to Kennards for the proper rugs for your home. the Judge of the Juvenile Court. ; elie . ‘ | 184—Yards $1.39 Print * Chamber of Commerce, Moolah giving a finer service than ever. But all the 270— Yards $1.98 Bordered P cr" ay S ae Se) Cora Temple, the Mercantile Commerce | ¥ 980 Colored Hon a : 1 Bank and Trust Co., Grand Lod ; . : | 480—Lards . Heavy Axminsters—in a profusion of Seamless Wool Wiltons—very good 2 4 — foe a rep ewe 2 time there is an ever present “The nk you” in | | 212—VYards $1.98 Striped Silk saterestin and sty a patterns for a rugs in both appearance and Wearing the Episcopal Diocese of St. Louis, Inch All-Woo ee ae quality. Designed to bring style to the in the order named. The petition 300—Yards 27-Inc rted designs. 91 I. * home at a moderate price. 12 682.30 e to Judge Pearey for N | , our hearts for your interest, your cordiality, | 2 — — Sa . 65 ds Prin a€ The Gulistan Rug—a Wilton rug of Fine Worsted Wiltons—famous ru i 3 : ; 3 Maize Rayon the modern sheen type reproducing in Persian, Chinese and ee ere ELECTIO g * Ln 1 n 8 We ene that aoe will not — 4 Ine Novelty — Persian 3 Ae re ee rug beauty is now available for vour pat etns Which Will a richness to pected. . ° | Remnan 8 home at a modest outlay. 9x12. . $150 living and dining rooms. 9x12... .$150 Or Pe TS en 26 | spoil us but that we shall respond with 3 | | 3 ae Weak Fabric | | 9 1 Raye The Karastan Rug—a most magnificent sheen- Mayor, councilmen and municipal renewed efforts. ‘ | | 367—Yards 59c Printed type rug, embodying those qualities seen in fine judges, it was expected that a huge | \ 7 Orientals thick, close weave, heavy pile, lustrous vote would be cast, estimates plac- | ait i Second Floor coloration and authentic designs. 9x12 — — ae at between 140,000 : i . 1 i Bryce B. Smith, Democrat, and | 600—79¢ Rayon Com * Other sizes in each of the above qualities at proportionate prices. 3 = . 8 — r 2s ee | 5 ae | j 5 ee 1 1 e Seen I. Miller SI see ee Since control of the City Council „ LI er oe? a r + ‘ ——In the election here today for a by either party gives that party ‘ts 3 b the power to name the City Man- 3 : | b — 1 — <4 | 283 is the actual director of 7 823 LOCUST STREET : gto e city government, a hard fight 3 kt 2 „ , ‘Washington Avenue at Fourth Street was locked for in the balloting for 5 ‘ é eight council places. The | tat ps 2 — re 3 QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS ‘ ‘ * AND THEY COST NO Mons Democrats at present have a ma- | ; * + jority in the council and the City Manager is H. F. McElroy, a Dem- ee

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its in baku braids, toyomar, Bam ting, novelty braids and felt triguing shapes and new Spring colors. Gd small head sizes. : OND FLOOR MEZZANINE rnationale OUTSTANDING VALUES AWAIT YOUR SELECTION HERE WEDNESDAY. FOR TH Street Floor Jewelry, Bags, Hosiery, Gloves 69 95 Street Floor—Scarfs, ’Kerchiefs, Candy 198596 Georgette Triangles, pastel colored designs 29c 97—Linen Vests, white, ell and colors, reduced 2 19000-—Yds. Plain and Two-Tone Satin Ribbon, 40c bolt, 10 yds. 100 1000 -Women’s Hemstitched Linen ’Kerchiefs : 10c 3000 Porto Rican Hand-Embroidered Kerchiefs 3000 Children's Hemstitched Cotton Kerchiefs, dozen 1000 Pounds 3506 Black Walnut Molasses Candy, pound 1200 Pounds 80e Woodlawn Goodies, pound Street Floor - Stationery, Notions, Books 300 Two-Ouire Boxes Stationery, assorted colors 200—$1.00 Bridge Novelties 75—75¢ Lots of Fifty Sheets and Envelopes, 200 Decks Bridge Cards, gold and silver edges, 2 in case 60-—59c Sanitary Belts, slip-on styles, each 250—Buttons and Buckles ) 50—89c Cretonne 8-Garment Wardrobe Bags 75—$1.00 Girdle Belts. elastic sides 125—$1.00 Outline of History, H. G. Wells, 1200 pages 75—$2.75 Hammond Modern Atlas of World, size 10x12 9 The $2.50 Book of Courage, by Herman Hagedorn 150—85.00 Anthology of World Poetry, over 1300 pages Street Floor Men's Furnishings, Underwear 740—Fine $1.95 Shirts, reduced to $1.69 224 81.95 Novelty Pajamas, variety of fabrics and styles a 1600 — Men's 50c Four - in- Hand Ties, 35c each 3 for $1.00 2400-—Men’s Soiled Shirts, reduced to Entire Stock Men's Heavy Union Suits, reduced 48— Men's 756 High-Grade Athletic Union Suits °17—Men’s $1.35 Rayon Union Suits, athletic style 14—Men’s Fine $4.95 Sweaters, slightly soiled Street Floor Men's Hats, Hose, Cigars, Etc. 5 n’s Hats, sizes 63, to 734—raw and welt edges 8. Spring Caps, 8-quarter and 1-piece styles, all lined 308 25e Pairs Fancy Socks, various qualities 15c, 2 Prs., 25c 188—$2.50 Pairs Men's Imported Wool Golf Hose i 150 Briar Pipes, curved and straight stems 50 Full Pound Packages Raleigh Smoking Tobacco. . 80 16—Ship Model Smoker Stands ; 25—Imported Pottery Ash Trays, each 500 Bakelite Cigarette Holders 3500 Ramon Cigars, made in Tampa, 7 for 25c; 50 for 1500. Havana Sweets Handmade Cigars, 6 for 25c; 50 for 10,000 Raleigh Cigarettes, 5 packages for Second Floor—Silks, Woolens, Cottons 169— 98 Mallinson’s Khaki Kool, 40-in., yard $1.49 3 Werkstatte Prints, 40. in., yard In., 212—Yards $1.98 8 oadcloths, 32-in., yard 300—Yards 2 All- Wool Challis, yard 112—Yards $1.49 Imported Lining Brocades 65— Yards 59c Printed Sateen (cotton), 36-in., 112—Yards 8 Rayon 2 fg 165—Yards 54-Inch Novelty yard 4400 Fards Wash Remnants, lengths to 4 yards, reduced. 550 —Vards 390 Wash Fabrics, 36-in., lll ae 5 aw 367-——Yards 590 Printed Rayon, 36-in., | Second Floor—Lingerie, Infants Wear 600790 Rayon 7 9 150—$1.95 Glove | 500 Handmade Porto Rican Gowns (soiled), 600—$1.95 Dresses, — 45—Infants’ . 125—Tots’ $1.00 Printed — _Uplift Brassiores, crepe 80. : 85Step-Ins, of satin and elastt 70—Corsettes, medium length, broken — Radios & Phono graphs 5—Kolster Electric Radios, complete, $69 1—Majestic Radio Model 71, comp., $73.50 5—RCA Radiolas, model 33, complete, $67 2—Freshman Electric Radios, comp. $50 3—Console Type Phonographs $6.98 ‘ > (Radio—Fourth Floor.) 1000—Brunswick Records, each : *Complete—with tubes. (Thrift Avenue—Street Floor.) IS ONE DAY ONLY—ALL ODD LOTS, SAMPLE — LINES AND BROKEN ASSORTMENTS OF EVERY KIND WILL BE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS CAN BE ACCEPTED ON END-OF-THE-MONTH SPECIALS. PLAN TO BE HERE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. Distinctive Dresses and ½ Off! Women’s and Misses Dresses. . smart models, mostly one of a kind, in crepe, net, sheer chiffon and light . woolens. Dresses for all occasions, in the Costume Salon and Misses’ Store. 200 Silk Frocks Reduced! Frocks of bright crepes, dark crepes $6 75 prints; women’s and misses’ sizes. Special, 0 Just 40 Raincoats Reduced This group includes Suedine, Jersey and 5 3 other Raincoats in wanted colors. Sizes for women and misses. Reduced (Third Floor.) . Blankets and Spreads 35—?airs All-Wool Plaid Blankets, 70x80 inches, weight 5½ pounds, slightly soiled, reduced gold, green and orchid, reduced... 86—Rayon-and-Cotton Mixed Spreads, 80x105 inches, reduced 25—Rayon Spread Sets in rose, blue, 3 3 (Second Floor.) Men’s Clothing Specials 17—$38.50 Kuppenheimer Topcoats 25 19—$33.50 Kuppenheimer Suits, now. $19 23—$38 Kuppenheimer Suits, reduced, $25 15—$25 Topcoats and Gabardine Coats, $15 43—$33 Two-Trouser Suits, reduced. ..$19 36—Pairs Men's Trousers, reduced 19—Men’s Raincoats, reduced. ' 2 (Fourth Floor. Toiletries and Drugs 864—Bottles Melba Perfumes, orig. 2-0. 79c 1440—69c Boxes De Choissy Face Pow., 25c 2000—$1.50 Single and Double Compacts, 59c 500—$1.69 Bottles Fr. Perfume, 2-oz., $1.19 191—25c Bottles Pasteurine 10c 274—89c Mothex Liquid and Spra 45c 96—98c Bottles Beef, Iron and Wine, 6 3983.50 Bathaway Reducing Salts . $1.79 226—-50c Rubber Sponges : 29c 5 * aq 180—Fancy Scarfs, Doilies, Bridge Sets, Conte wapsinms and Bed Sets. 30—Rayon Luncheon Sets, 58-in. cloth and six 16-in napkins and cloth cloth 66x66 to 72x108 and six 16 / inch naok nge 4 100—Martex Bath Towels and Mats * Fourth Floor Boys Clothing, Furnishings 100—$1.59 T m Sawyer Wash Suits, slightly ‘soiled ..... ee ee 53—$4.98 Juvenile Suits, jersey and all- wool fabrics $2.69 fier OE “og Blue Two-Knicker Suits . | 2.88 100 Pairs Boys’ $1.69 Knickers, reduced to 5 $1.26 2%—Youths’ $16.98 Two Long-Trouser Suits .. $8.99 15—Youths’ $20 Suits, with two long trousers. . $12.99 18—Boys’ Sweaters, desirable styles , + $1.98 12—Boys’ Lumberjacks, solid co reduce oe 150—Boys’ Shirts, 12 to 14% 5 6081.50 Tom Sawyer Shirts, black and white patterns 45— Tom Sawyer Blou small sizes, slightly soiled. ... 79—Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits .. ; Fourth Floor—Sporting Goods floor Fifth Floor Toy 1181198 Ball. Bearing Veloeiped es 5 nnd $8.98 Play Sn. eee eee i 19—$4.98 Coaster Wagonnsnsns Es ie dele ute Fifth Floor- -China, Lamps, Housewares, Etc. 8—$9.75 Linen and Broom Cabinets ... pore. 3 . 90.98 $2.29 ‘Stoves. .. 2 ene ea 90 —Alasks Refrigerators; porcelain-lined wood box, reduced. 7 „ aie Tel „ „%% „ % % — — eee W * + — „ 23 5 * bs 1 * d 5 1 EP a oF ns ae soiled „„ „ „„ „ „5 re 2 ay * 4 > tae PE RRS ie a a ; „ Ss See els . n ~ See eee ; —— a 1 ee E RRS PS Bl SAP TORY NE — e n n M * 1 2% * . ae: 2 ; 8 5 * 3 . „ 8 5 § . 8 * 7 2 3 4 = 2 t af * 5 3 8 b . a „ m 4 N * of. 6 _ ee ** 1 a atk , ae + * 1 Na r Se AP „ agra” we. € : > > — ‘a — " ai ** 1 , . 1 bee neee W eee ee eee e eee eee eee eee eee — 1 ** n ne be * . 1 a 7 eee A cw ediale - * Ne „I A A RS SII TEN + * * i ann „ ty stir —— Deus , is 0 es * 2 ; * e * 1 r r a „ ‘ * ; ¢ a" po DP Bye? » 0 N err * * » . „ * all 0 —— wank * ’ ES ADO MEO OI oe * he ee

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PARTE. March 26—The body of River Seine. Police think he end- PAGE 6A naturalized American of wastes 9 bas e 8 * * 7 = , tS. 4 * er . ³˙ A ² w-! ania e Yi . er - W 2 a pre * * 8 = ee) " Son ee — Freren — * 1 et * — N . 1 7 f A * N * A ae * 0 f 4 oy 1 a f ' * = 1 8 : ye 2 * 24 * — i ; 1222 “WASHINGTON. COR. SEVENTH * cate. * „ * 8 * ae g * 1 1 4 4 7 * — . > se . 8 * 5 ~ Beginning Wednesday at 9 A. M. and en Thursday and Friday Second Showing in Our Inexpensive COAT SECTION OF A NEW GROUP. OF 350 W SPRING Tweed, Twills, Costume Velvets Transparant Velvets—New Colors and Designs | PRICED FOR THIS SECOND SHOWING AT N « eet, 1 5 * * 9 . 90 * 95 . ö . : : — Me cy SoS 2 e N. . Toate Reale ae ey Ay 3 * 4 ah Ro 3 8 enn = Rees T1 a Se Rs 5 * SS 5 N * deine MB, : ee a Yt Ng 5 Sere 8 ©: ARES aR eas’ Ser. FRR, = . 5 = 2 : 8 . ** 3 5 > x 3 , : j eae N re 8 * . eS = n woe * a 38 n ae > : ‘ 8 1 i ee yy * 4 8 ECW ae Se ee Shs PRES : The Off-the-Shoulder Collar. The One-Shoulder Cape Collar. The Modified Princess Style. and Short Fabric-Scarf. The Jabot Collar of Fur. The High-Belted Ef- fect. The Fitted and Flared Coat. The Even Hemline. The Small Stand- Up Notched Collar. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44 Colors: Green, Tan, in various shades, Cheviot Crepana Navy, Blues, Red and Black. Broadcloth Basketweavc Only Bedell Could Offer Such Values at This Price The Long Fabrics: Covert Wool Crepe A COMPANION SALE OF 600 NEW SPRING DRESSES 6: They were just unpacked. New fresh Frocks Printed Chiffons, Printed Crepes, Flat Crepes, Georgette: and Plain Chiffon: Every Dress Is Remarkable at This Price! New Lengths... New Sleeves . „„ New Bows... New Flares g New Waistlines .{. . New Colors SECOND}) 2 ed After Mayor Expresses Doubt Project May Be Finished for $5,000,000. A special committee of the Con- vention, Publicity and Tourist Bu- reau will study the obstacles in the way of construction of the 85, 000,000‘ Municipal Auditorium. The committee, consisting of Charles E. Williams, Charles M. Hay and for- mer Mayor Henry W. Kiel, was named yesterday at the Bureau's luncheon at the Marquette Hotel, after Mayor Miller had read his prepared statement as to the Audi- torium and the $6,000,000 Memo- rial Plaza items of the 1923 bond issue. The Mayor’s statement cast doubt on the city’s ability to complete the Plaza and Memorial building with- in a cost of $6,000,000, or to build the Auditorium for $6,000,000, even though the cost of a site should be removed by including the site as part of the Plaza. within the prescribed figures, the Mayor said, “I do not. feel we should go ahead with these prop- ositions.“ He added that he did not propose abandonment of the plans— the city has now acquired the greater part of the Plaza site —but he did seek to suggest that aditional funds might have to be provided, presumably by a bond issue. The Mayor said $6,000,000 might suffice to buy the ground for the Plaza and erect the Memorial building, but that nothing would remain for clearing and improving the tract. As to the Auditorium, he cited the statement of the Plaza Commisison architects that its construction and furnishings, in- cluding stage equipment and pipe organ, would require not less than $7,000,000. Walter B. Weisenburger, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, commenting on Mayor Miller's statement as to the Plaza and Au- ditorium situations, said it should be “immeasurably valuable in fo- cusing public attention on the causes for retardment.” He said the Chamber, in urging completion of the pending civic. projects as one of a prescribed “Seven Steps Forward,” sought to bring public understanding and interest to problems which rest on the city as a whole and not merely on the city administration. W. H. OXLEY, BRITISH CONSUL, TO TAKE SIX MONTHS’ LEAVE He and His Wife Will Be Enter- tained at Several Parties Before They Depart. William H. Oxley, British Con- sul in St. Louis, will return to England on a six months’ leave starting in April. Reginald Mil- burn, Vice- Consul, will be acting head of the British Consulate dur- ing his absence. Oxley will be accompanied by his wife and their small son, Who will be entered in an English school. Mr. and Mrs. Oxley will be guests at a dinner of the British officers’ mess at the Coro- nado Hotel April 2, and at a party in their, honor to be given April 1 at the Bellerive Country Club by Mr. and Mrs, David L. Grey. They will leave St. Louis April 10 and sail from New York two days later. ASHES OF JOHN TOENSFELDT TO BE SENT TO GERMANY They Will Be Accompanied by Those of His Wife, Who Died Last Fall. Following cremation services at Walhalla Cemetery yesterday, the ashes of John Toensféldt, 83-year- old pioneer educator, who died Sat- urday, and those of His wife, Mrs. Elsie J. Toehsfeldt, who died last October, will be sent to their birth- place, Neumuenster, Schleswig-Hol- stein, Germany, as soon as arrange- ments have deen completed with relatives there. Dr. Georg Ahrens, German Con- sul, was the principal speaker at the funeral yesterday, which w attended by alumni of the Educa- tional, Institute, of which Mr. Toensfeldt was president from 1879 to 1889, and members of the German House of which he was first president, and the St. Louis District of the American Tur- nerbund, in which he repeatedly held office. One of Mr. Toensfeldt’s sons, Ralf, a consulting engineer, for- merly was chief electrica] engineer for the city. DISCUSSES EUROPEAN WOMEN German Consular-Officer’s Widow Speaks at Town Club, Mme, Pearl Violette Metselthin of New York, widow of a German consular officer, told of the status of European women at à joint ban- quet of the St. Louis Business and Professional Women's Club and the Women's Advertising Club at me Town Club last night. Women of countries which changed Governments under the Versailles treaty are faced with the suppression of individual liberty, Mme. Metzelthin said, and are forced to teach their children alien languages. She criticised Musso-~ lini for intolerance and said that Queen Marie's of the United States caused an unfavorable re- action in Europe, women there feeling it was conducted on a com- mercial basis. ' - Unless the work can be done * 4 1 5 * Fritz Tschappat, 29 years old, ed his ne as money was in Bis) 3 jn peop 75 a tes nd Lalo Ha aed at lea 500 g & Dyeing TY CLEANING — SAME LOCATION —— salt om ar . L 7 11 anes Se. Jefferson Free - Service Victor 1814 : — a Bedroom, Living Room and Dining Room in Connection With Our ~ Remarkable Opportunities to Save “LAST ONE” 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites $279—Two-piece Suite with kidney shape davenport. Made by Valentine-Seavers. Covered in soft green mohair frieze. Reverse cush- $235 ions in same material, Reduced to. $343—Twe-piece hand-carved solid walnut Chippen- ‘dale Berkey & Gay Suite with plum mohair cov- er with linen frieze reverse seat cushion. Reduced to 3534 —Two- piece Suite ornately hand carved in solid mahogany. Covered in mulberry damask with down cushions. $365 Reduced to $559—Two-piece Valentine-Seavers Suite in old plum damask. DVown-filled cushions, Down-filled back. Solid mahogany hand- carved frame. Reduced to $573—Two-piece authentic Charles of London Suite with all-hair filling and loose down-filled cush- ions covered in old gold damask of $385 good quality. Reduced to $650—T wo-piece Suite in antique green hand-painted tapestry. Loose down-filled cushions. Carved legs. English style. 8465 Reduced to $651—Two-piece hand-carved solid mahogany Suite with down-filled cushions in antique green vel- vet with antique green cut velvet vt $485 to match, reduced too “LAST ONE“ Dining-Room Suites $ 414—Nine-piece Suite with china cabinet. Eliza- bethan style. Made of walnut, oak, mahogany veneers on gumwood. Refectory style table. Reduced to $ 536—Nine-piece Dining Suite with china cabinet, Sheraton style. Mahogany, walnut, erotch walnut and satinwood veneers on 55 gumwood. Reduced to $3 $ 570—Ten-piece Berkey & Gay Suite in the style of the Federal petiod, in mahogany, maple burl and ecroteh mahogany veneers on peg enter Solid mahogany interiors. Reduced to . $ 675—Ten-piece Berkey & Gay Suite with walnut, burl walnut, maple burl and satinwood veneers on gumwood. English 18 century $450 style. Reduced to $ 750—Ten-piece Suite made by Rather & Gay with walnut, burl walnut and straight grain walnut veneers on gumwood. ‘Solid walnut chairs. Reduced to $1564—Ten-piece Ruyal make Dining Suite with ma- hogany, maple and maple burl veneers on gum- wood. Satinwood inlaid. 18th century style. Reduced to $938 \ „LAST ONE” Bedroom Suites $346—Berkey & Gay Suite consisting of bed, chest and dresser in walnut veneers on gumwood with satinwood inlay. Genuine mahog- $1 73 any interiors. Reduced to $344--Three-piece Jacobean Bedroom Suite, made by Berkey & Gay with walnut, oak and maple veneers on gumwood. $225 Coo eb eeseunes' $471—Five-piece Bedroom Suite with twin beds, chest, vanity, dresser in mahogany and crotch mahogany veneers on gumwood with maple bur! panels. Beautifully inlaid. Sheraton style Berkey & Gay make, " $ 5 meaueed. 46... 6... cde bea 23 $387—Berkey & Gay Louis XVI Suite in walnut and butt walnut veneers on gumwood. Carved and deeorated. Consists of twin beds, $ dresser, chest and vanity. Reduced to 283 $295—Same Suite of four pieces, twin beds, chest and toilet table. $2 1 5 — h $305—Same Suite of four piedes, twin $222 beds, dresser and chest. Reduced to $477—Four-piece Berkey & Gay Suite with mahog- ‘any, eroteh mahogany and straight grain veheers on gumwood. Inlaid with satinwood. Genuine mahogany interiors. Reduced to $692 —Berkey & Gay Colouial Suite in mahogany, croteh mahogany and satinwood inlays on gum- wood. Genuine mahogany interiors. Full-size bed, dresser, chest and vanity. $395 Reduced Co iad o oWeds “LAST ONE” Sofas . $141—English style overstuffed Sofa covered in a .sunfast red damask of good quality. This is Our own make. $69. 50 Reduced to T $214—Berkey & Gay Soft, Queen Anne style, eovered in fine soft green damask, Solid walnut feet. Reduced to .... $1 59 $247—Berkey & Gay pillow-arm style “Sofa, large and luxurious, covered in taupe mohair with linen frieze reverse seat eushions. Reduced to 8165 $320—Valentine-Seayers, down- filled eushions and down-filled back Sofa in old apricot: $249 damask, Reduced to „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ Limited Space Will Not Permit Us to Give a Com- plete List of the Items Included in This Clearance Fu RNITURE 911-9188 7 K j * * F 2 1 Refreshingly New Colors Classique... The lating array of hosiery colors | subtly foned to please the mo Finding their inspiration in godde ology. Aphrodite, a vibrant beiges...Phoebe, indefinite for ably lovely shades... Diana, e nuance for the season's new bi the perfect shade for the ¢ —_ colors’ of evening... juno, . for the street costume... Vest fascinating with black. In all weights and in both the popular Kayser... Slipper Heel” and 8

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TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930. a be |dauenters, and a brother, 3. K fe- — Man peo . | . ; | 2 Peters, Beardstown, II., 4 {Reptiles Captured by Central eee suri r American Expedition to Be gi ne — led early . ena | Shown Together. E Ain na be ; jumped from a moving engine. He , tell under the tender. Snakes and other reptiles cap-| peters, who was 55 years old, ts tured by the St. Louis Zoo’s expedl-| survived by his widow and two 1 tion to Central America win be housed in a separate group at the Reptile House when the expedition returns in about two weeks, George P. Vierheller, director ot the Zoo- cal Garden announces. “We have removed all specimens from the east wall ot the house,” Vierheller said today, and will put the ivecimens in special boxes »|| . MARCH SPECIAL there. We cre do- this ig order A beautiful and lasting wave Se ew: the PUBS WARE. e You wouldn’t-believe milk , ‘ 4 ven by our operators only Hon accomplished and to demon 57 a limited time, offered at |strate the value of suc’ collecting ¶ chocolate could be s creamy! N 1 | tripe. | Fresh milk with all its cream 2 ‘ae hay 722 — e expedition, which will cost l * % or approximately $1500, is financed goes into Nestlé’s. That's Waves BRICED 95 kx. Less 7 75 7 69 2 be by the Zoological Society of St. why it is the favorite with for $3 3 Louis. R. Marlin Perkms, chief pveryoue cite le wid adil very, gis TELEPHONE US TONIGHT TELEPHONE Us TONIGHT herpetologist at the zoo, and his assistant, Moody J. R. Lentz, were | mellow flavor. FRISCO Call CHtestnat 5636. We will” de- accompanied by Dr. Willard Bart- : : liver this set on FREE DEMON- lett, 53 West land place. Dr. 10c— plain and almond Permanent Wave Method STRATION . .. then if you like „ 53 Westmore P 3c Nee Bartlett paid his own expenses. 204 Frisco Opposite RNA be 41 n 8 Building Scruggs monthly payments. : payments. e zoo had purcha a l rr N ST a — 8 Phone: GArfield 6643 ONE YEAR TO. PAY _ ONE YEAR TO PAY . ONE YEAR TO PAY South American members of the 2 „ e een, ** come in. ama family. The animals are ex- 1 — pen Evenings—No Appoint- a 2 | : pected within two weeks, he- said, MILK CHOCOLATE N — | | » 9404 K STF ae ee OLIVE. STREET and will be the first of the species | to be shown in St. Louis. The al- pacas cost $1250 and the vicunas, $1350. Five sea lions also have been ordered to replace several that died of old age last winter. It is the first time in five years that Refreshingly New 3 Kayser a replacement has been made in the sea lion pool. The price of the to Save 3 4 Colors Classique... The most stimu- sea lions will be determined by their sige. Vierheller asked for large specimens, for which he will pay $125 apiece, while if they are _ * 4s medium-sized, he will pay $100 subtly toned to please the most artistic eee apiece. The sea lion pool has been drained and cracks in the bottom Finding their inspiration in goddesses of myth- have been filled. . 99 1 ology. Aphrodite, a vibrant suntone for U. S. MOVING TOWARD EQUAL cs beiges... Phoebe, indefinite for those indefin- | OPPORTUNITY, SAYS MELLON | ) ‘ Secretary Declares Americans. Have ably lovely shades... Diana, a soft, deep No Reason to Be Dissatisfied - . With Rate of Progress. educed to nuance for the season's new blues... Aurora, | By the Associated Press. | PITTSBURG, Pa., March 25.— 7 * the perfect shade for the current baby n with walnut, oak and map] . ‘ 3 ica is moving toward ‘attainment Hood. * colors’ of evening... Juno, warmly toned er that whteb no other nation Mas achieved—equality of opportunity. tor the street costume... Vesta, strangely Speaking last night at a ban- quet given by friends in honor of room Suite with twin beds be i his seventy-fifth birthday, Secre- esser in mahogany and 98 fascinating with black. in all the popular tary Mellon reviewed the financial on ZUM Woo ; | progress of the nation dur hi 5 on ve manly bist weights and in both the popular heel styles by Hite. and Mb tes vi... ) For the landlord who provides : . metas Sheraton style ‘What has been accomplished, ö Pe ke. a , * * | it see wie, in the period which “3 4 a. General a Kayser... Slipper Heel” and Slendo” leel. „bare been Nonsidering is’ that General Electric Refrigerators _ VV — 3 2 eee, a the average person in this country , * eo 1 now commands the meaus of a if, nis 3 3 Louis XVI Suite in walnut and | . @ crete takes good care q his tena apartment it has a Jandlotd: who is trying to make his Sers ou rum wood, Carved and ä er extent and with less effort than : tenants p eee and content. sts of twin beds ever hefore in the history of the d vanity Rodina! to 283 world. I do.not mean to say that ’ Ts) A we have attained equality of oppor- 1 tour W tunity. No nation ever has at- . He has provided the very kind of isc for his tour pieces, twin beds, chest 7 „ tained it. But here in America, if . ae 3 res tenants that they would buy for their own homes! General we have net achieved that aim to- 3 . f bas i wards which we have been striv- 192788 Electric Refrigerators the incredibly quiet kind that run ing. at least we are on the way to- . — — . 1 Pur pictes. twi he | wards realizing it eventually, nor ee for years without a thought or worry. The kind you can ur pleces, tuin 8 7 84 N nau ve we any reason to be dissatis- | . . chest. Reduced 10 5222 7 * fied with our present rate of prog- | control and defrost independently of all other refriger- 2 ators in the building the kind you can regulate to the temperature you happen to want—any ‘time, day or night. lating array of hosiery colors in seasons... y Suite consisting of bed. chest alnut veneer rs on gumwood with Genuine cobean Bedroom Suite, made by 42 ean * al > * N 1 * * * — . & * * 2 5 — * oe ; a — . — 0 de n 7 * . 7 2 oy 4 - + M 4 44 ~ 0 : — eee 9 . ‘ ¢ * — 13 . 4 2 le RR ap oi - aa S * * - Ot sre tse eo ee ee g * 57 * weap ned. ee, ee 1 ns . — . ‘ . N ö . 4 “ — * 0 N N . ww ST us very) ae e ia 2 5 . , N „ * Lays A ae . . a 4 af 5 * — wt 0 9 ~ 3 ta . » . ene as. Bio F 1 ‘ S3 4 . ö 5 7 rar” 5 7 Ne , sis) meas rei de * i + . * * en * * * as “ —* 5 1 * * 2 * * 1 J 4 2 e oe ats a * * Ay 8 e. i : 3 od * nee aad | ee et cae as * 8 No tae wd aces = . =" * i - 22 n , Ae 4 1 * 5 - Migs Gy Pls Nill TY : * G pn renne Sr eae at *. ay ~ * * f 8 ile . * 8 . „ ee ** 1 3 * ’ " » aes Nee ne j , Sy 5) ak | Se : $ . * By We RR me a) ee . 12 te 3 ye „ . 5 n 1 ** ae Tr N 9 5 5 4 — r 2 * x - 4 ox fe 5 ait oe Pl ee N K N * N n * . 8 3 4 Sa * a ot . * . Ye 7 4 1 * 7 dé ‘ , ar “Anas fF 2 ie SS 5 — — Fas eae ae — Ay lately etl * Celoulal Suite in mahogany, & The 165 friends in attendance, fe ee ee ll: ints „ ee tected against rust, dirt or impurities resulting from use by and satinwood inlavs on gum- | including many notables of the ee Se ee ee aie 5 0 : : ee Z 5 lahogan. interi * Pull . b 9 x financial and industrial world, Fern. eS ss : 8 = 2 es ’ ‘ 2 5 — | . Loe f previous tenants. General Electric Refrigerators — with ite e n 1 presented to Secretary Mellon a 3B ä oe (z= 7 their mechanism iled d hermeticall Vanity, $395 ” gold loving cup on which was SS SS Se eS — . Bas 7 entire permanently o an * A 5 modeled a view of the United Be SR PS i 2 eee Se = ann * ö ° States Treasury Building. | ln ¾ , Ss : sealed—are so dependable and trouble-free that of the Sa c A ee 3 „ __ -hundreds of thousands of owners, not one has paid a / GRAND JURY INQUIRY BEGINS —— | Wen = 3555 cent for service. * 5 5 heres * 2 eA 5 5 : = ; — , 5 8. 5 Se = T ONE * INTO COUNTY SEWER WORK : 1 15 a | Think of the comfort and convenience in having such Sofas ö ga Secretaries of Two Districts Exam- a st 1 8 8 2 | ined, and Five Others Are 5 Se : ee * we Pe 23 erstuffed Sofa covered in % a . * N ) Wk a refrigerator in the apartment you are going to live in. nask of good quality. This > | A grand jury investigation of St. ia ee, 5 PS 5 as When you find an apartment equipped with General Elec 8 oe „ 2 Louls County sewer districts, or- — 2 ä n s $69 50 6 8 dered by Prosecuting Attorney 5 5 5 . tric Refrigerators, you may sign the lease with the utmost > ae Castien after a request had been A ES 8 ‘ nfidence have found owned b ; Nur 5 8 35-1 50 -1 95 made by Circuit Judge Mulloy. was “Sqn cs a : 8 for * an 1 by * Sofa. Queen Anne style, eover 2 ° 5 started yesterday with the exar.i- } | 85 a . * } damask = 8 re and up ation of Henry R. Goewert, for- 7 . Ee 5 ee : OY een ! man who has his tenants comfort, and hap- „ 159 : es oe I focatt 1. eadueed to a i 5 Sewer District and H. 0. Hen- ö 2 8 5 en = 5 = ‘ 1 a 2 i 2 N for “Slipper Heel” or _ | dricks, secretary. of the Wellston es . 2 ase SE to 3 | Piltow-arm style Sofa, large 3 e District. ue ENS: Gee fet — — overed in taupe Even with % “Slendo” Heel in the Five other secretaries have been , „ 555 1 er de ase srs of General Electric Refrigerato 8 1 summoned for Thursday. | S a : | lor apartments private residences, or better yet, drop in, = : 3 N N ö * r 2 . ‘ . . 7 ¥ bh 1 Pept —— am fe N 5 . 5 ** 2 * * * ‘cn - ‘ Pia ep oe 5 7 a: EN. % eee 77 * ‘ 4 * * 4 . wre’ * rde seat newest Spring shades ! ced to : : 8 SUSPECT NOT IDENTIFIED vers, down-filled eushions and 5 Keyser Colors Classique IN $10,000 BOND THEFT Sofa in old rn 8 | Two Other Men Arrested Here for „8249 x APHRODITE a Evansville (ni.) Authorities , AURORA - DIANA Are Under Bond. By the Associated Preee. 1 8 f JUNO . EVANSVILLE, III., March 25. — | : HOEBE - TA Witnesses today failed to identify n * a suspect returned here yesterday from St. Louis in connection with a holdup at the home of Joseph Siegfried near here 10 days ago in which about 310,900 worth of | bonds obthined. The prisoner is in jail at Chester. Two other men arrested with him “Trademark Reg.<Licenece under Pat, Ne. 1111.68 in St. Louis are at liberty under OJ. LA 19% | 219.000 bond each. Address on Air Mall. + Got. Halsey Dunwoody, executive vice president of the Universal Avi- lation Corporation, will speak at a meeting of the Mid-South’ Aero- nautie Association at Memphis, renn. Thursday and Friday. He a, will discuss ~ air = * arance 4

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TUESDAY, MARCH W, 1880. comparison with January, but a de- N 8 : RAGE § 84 _ ST.LOUIS POST- r. 8 : Youthful 1 „our eyes may be growing older with you... but properly fitted glasses will hely to keep them young! if If you think you need glasses, or if you are dis- —— with those you already wear . . have your examined by the State Registered Eyesight Specialists in our Modern Optical Section. This scientific e te 9 entirely without charge or ob- ligation. THE “ARCHER” .... Special at. $3.75 Good - looking Zylo - shell frames that are strong and comfortable, 8 with the new high bri lenses inserted — extra charge. Main Floor Balcony — WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famous Purr (o OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Your own . Every Nisley Store — with its beautiful mirrored arch entrance—is a Dream Shop” where dreams of bewitching styles and perfect fi t come true. SMART in Nisley Beautiful Shoes include most of the refinded, authentic patterns required to complete the spring ensemble of the correctly attired woman. They are shown in beautiful leathers in new shades, includ- ing watersnake and lizard calf, black mat kid, beige clair and sun-tan kid. Heel styles are the new high Paris, regular Paris, baby Louis and Cuban, all With the new graceful curve lines. Variety of styles, complete range of sizes and quality, mark Nisley Beautiful Shoes as outstanding values. “EDGEMONT” OF CHARMINGLY dainty ensemble of soft tones. The vamp, heel and strap are of sun-tan kid, with beige clair kid for the quarter. Narrow strap with decorative side Wl HAWSON'S sip / Giant Birds Are Captured With Line Baited With Pork. BY SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON, Commander of the British, Aus- tralian and New Zealand Ant- arctic Research Expedition. 0 t. 1930) in St. e 25 me 18 th son or from pons tn’ this ‘ty wee 75 e e By nage via London. 3 ) —After our last deep exploration station made at a point in Jeffrey Deen, circ¢unfstances were unfavorable to further continuance of marine work. Consequently, our scientific program is now prac- tically concluded. A few birds are still brought ‘aboard alive, ‘caught by the old- fashioned sailors’ method of a hol- low plate triangle with one line baited with pork. It is strange that the stately albatross thus ar- riving aboard becomes at once sea- sick. The captives are allowed te walk freely about the deck, because the take-off is not suitable for their rising and flying away. They sit about in a more or less friendly fashion, occasionaly snapping with their great beaks at passersby. Sooner or later our ornithologist relieves the captives of their para- sitio malloppaga for the benefit of our collections. This operation is popularly called “‘delousing’’ The birds are then freed, unless they happen to belong to some rare species not already represented in our collection. There is much to be done in re- conditioning our gear for future work, and consequently we are still busy. Commander Moyes, our sur- vey officer, whose principal duty has been to chart the lands visited, is still occupied in that line with the soundings being taken across a portion of the Great Australian Bight. Shortly after our departure from Cape Town last October, Moyes un- dertook the general supervision of recording depths by our. echo- sounder. Capt. Davis and the ship’s offi- cers have been pushing the Discov- ery along at her best speed for some days. Now all are anxious to finish the voyage. However, for- tune is adverse, for strong east- erly headwinds are prevailing in- stead of the usual testwinds of the region. To improve our position, the en- gines have been pushed to the full, At noon today our position was latitude 35:05 south, longitude 121:29 east. ANTHRACITE EMPLOYMENT INCREASED IN FEBRUARY Ww age Payments Also Higher Than in January, Contrary to Usual Finding. PHILADELPHIA, March 25.— The Philadelphia Wederal Reserve Bank announces that. reports re- ceived by the Anthracite Bureau of Information from operators em- ploying about 110,000 workers, show that “the volume of anthra- cite employment and wage pay- ments increased. between January and February contrary to the downward tcndency occurring in the same period in the previous three years.“ The index for employment in February stood at 107.8 per cent of the 1923-25 average, which was a gain of about 2 per cent over Janu- ary, but a loss of 1.5 per cent in comparison with February, 1929. The index for wage disburse- ments was 103.7 per cent of the 1923-25 average, showing an in- crease of almost 13 per cent in crease of about 3 per cent from the 1840 ~CUNARD =1930 90 YEARS OF Stevie NOW THAT AMERICA IS COMMUTING REGU- LARLY TO EUROPE IT IS MORE THAN EVER CUNARD- CONSCIOUS. CROSSING ON THE”BIG THREE” 1S REGARDED AS ONE OF THE NECES- SARY LUXURIES OF MODERN EXISTENCE. NEXT SAILINGS TO EUROPE BERENGARIA *MAR. 1 APR. 22 MAURETANIA APR. 9 APR, 30 AQUITANIA “APR, 16 MAY 7 FIRST CLASS RATES $267.50 UP. lest Selling at Low Winter Rates 388 YOUR LOCAL AGENT OF CUNARD 1135-87 OLIVE Sr. ST. LOUIS —_— amount paid in February; 1929. - ———— — — ¢ e : FROCKS A MATIONAL INSTITUTION 15 EXCLUSIVELY 505 N. Sixth Street 8005 SPRING'S SMARTEST STYLES you'll find at SALLY’S \ cute styles, . — Neatly | 9 Wanted . Diapers, 27x27 inches, dozen, +1. 15 Priced Flannelette Boke Rubber Ponts, Very Specially — * Ab. inch Rayon Flat Crepe 89c Yard A Complete Showing of Spring FOOTWEAR Values $3.98 to $4.95: 7 A specially purchased group that includes pumps ... straps... buckle pumps . .. Oxfords . cut-out ties... arch support shoes... and others! Nugents Bargain Basement Alse Wellston Store, Del Monte Chili Sauce Because of the extre- mely low price we will 20 be unable to make deliv- eries. Limit of three to a customer. Nugents Bargain Basement—Deowntown Store Only Panel Curtains Regular $1 Values! Double thread Notting- ham weave, in a wide selec- C tion of attractive pattern Scalloped and fringed ends. Slight seconds. Zach, : Odd Rayon Panel 29c Lightweight Curtains Cretonnes Values to $2.95! 1.4 9 Slight misweaves and discop- cotton texture, tinued patterhs, lustroys finish, splendid assort- Gold ment.. 36 inches color. wide. Y NN 156 * 19c Value Curtaining 9c Yd. 30 1d. Remnant lengths Remnant lengths, in plain — plain Scrim Curtain- onds, grenadine, Launder perfectly, | ing. In ivory only. | rayon-and-cotton ma- Seconds. Seconds. terials. Nugents Bargain Basement—Dewntoewn Store Only. 29c Curtain Materials Ia hae Remnants and sec- : 7 4 Tots’ 50¢ $1 Sun Suits 390 Sleey less Sun Suite, solid colors and prints — irregu- size, 59c value Be | infants Wash Crip Sheets, large sis value, each Smoking § Stands \ A complete smoker's outfit, including large lass cigarette ar and cover, glass ash tray, receiver and attached match box holder. Heavy, weighted base, in colors of red, green and blue. Cocoa Door Mats, Each Heavy quality bristle Cocoa Door Mat, 14x24 Ber 5 Nugents Bargain Basement SS ui Ip — ee . us 49¢c ; : — eS — —ů 2 54 Youthful Styles in Large — Sizes STRAW 3 Brimmed Hats . of f-the face styles . close - fitting and turban ef- wont 2 Youthful versions of the new Spring effects .. designed in Complete showing _ Straws. Printed Piqu Regularly, 29c a ique printed effects in Springlike flower patterns! Useful mill lengths. 36 inches Fast-color wide. Regular 29c 36-Inch Black Sateen Fast color, cot- ton Sateen, cut from the bolt. a inches Wide selection of checks and plaids. Desirable mill lengths, yd. Regular 29c Stevens Linen Crash Stevens quality, bleached or un- bleached toweling. 2 head sizes! new Spring Nugents erat Basement — — 19° 81-Inch Unbleached Sheeting Medium weight unbleached Sheet- Cc ing, in useful rem- nant lengths, yard.. 42x36-Inch Bleached Pillowcases Perfect quality pillow cases, with deep hems, Fully bleached Large size, 64x72 inches. Flas ateractive co 1.19 — hemstitched wnutewn Store Only “STOUT DAY” in Bargain Square Special! Crepe Dresses oat Ther Eech, $2.69. cles een 2 for 55 coming out as — as flower pedals! Hand Picked aè From Foremost Designers These are copies of more expensive Dresses, retaining all the clever details. This group represents the best models from a dozen manufacturers—several hundred from this maker and from that, until this great sale collection was gathered together. buckle and Paris heel add grace to this stylish model. hing thin 9 — U ptewn the Bargain Basement— Because we concentrate all our efforts on dresses the most marvelous dresses you can buy for 817 exclusively. We know styles. We know qualities. We know values. And you will recognize them all in SALLY FROCKS. Skin F your skin is showing signs of Arabian Special Correctly Proportioned—Newest NN Concentration of interest on stout sizes results in this delightful group, presenting the smartest new materials, every new Spring fashion. in a com- plete showing of Coats for the larger woman. An unusually low price for such a splendid quality and such superior workmanship. Materials Basketweaves Twill Broadeloth Covert T Novelty Weaves 300 Extra Size Unusual Values at What « Thy fyin Pr ARCH COMFORT SPYLE No. 726 ODeveroren in the new beige clair calf, and trimmed in lizard calf, this pattern is strikingly fashionable yet extremely comfortable. Also shown in black kid and in white. SEVENTY STYLES (Constantly Changing) Sizes 24 to 9 — AAAA to D said to be mone most comprehensive We f re all sizes, 11 to 52, maintained size range in America and have a special array of Beautiful N ISLEY Shoes slenderizing styles for larger women. 503 N. SEVENTH STREET ST. LOUIS —the new capes! —the new boleros! —adorable prints! —smart suits! —afternoon modes and. formals! Fitted Poa co Effects Tots’ $9.98 to $12.98 Spring Coats Be smart! Be thrifty! _ Wear “SALLY FROCKS” : : _ Exclusively P ³¹¹ꝛ] K The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT a Aus than ALL the other St. Louls hewspapers UOMBINED. Sart aap — peer ~% 1 . 2 > 2 — — —4 — —— 2 — 1 W — — BS I “~~ *

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— . Bargain Square Special! , COATS Eagle Crepe Dresses ‘ular $6.00 values! Pret. | select ty — Sleeveless, 2 tor $5 zunbs ck models! They wash i perfectly, coming out as clear as flower pedals! 16 to 44. Each, $2.69. : | | f street Floor Bargain Squares—North TSE STORES FOR ALL TEE PEOPLE j _ Wednesday! A Phenomenal Sale of et. Long sleeve, "Slee | ) ' * Idaho for his statement yesterday of bive lou . reast- 1210 colors 2 ; j eo * as gps cas, Pomoc ge debenture 1 and prints. . , . | plan orka | a if Slight irregu- A ’ ' | Borah, who has advocated the pecial. | lars, are 5 . f i K 3 export debenture principle of farm wular 590 value, each 1 1 * Fig! : relief, which is opposed by Presi- large size, 59c value 39 . 0 ö . \ dent Hoover, placed the Legge a N ’ I. statement Record 2 1 ——— — %% «% %%%.)ũ 7 r dee ae 1 — — * * | 4 75 Say | ped statement by Alexander Hammten from any drug or N Me 7 | departmegt ae CS Ba | on the protective tariff., wich today—even a few nights’ use uf ge ? „0 9 apologies to Mr. Hamilton.” y ee , > | , “I notice Chairman Legge has 5 : ae ; an : ry taken a little time off from his e. disfiguring, ugly eS ak , ; 2 y “oe 1 7 ’ eo, .. ° country if Mr. Legge would dem- on op i | + * j Fi , onstrate his fitness to deal with * NN lec - . ae 7 the farm situation before he un- SPECIA ! Peed n N & dertakes to advise Congress ro- A a : { Half Oak or RE = cag het ine i . ; garding legislation.” 2 | | Legge, in opposing. the export | debenture system, contended tor. — 31 13 ™ Styles and Qualities You'll — } | i chen Importing countries undoubt . 7 778 edly would put up insurmountable th Si. Shoe Repair * wie ow barriers—perhaps to the extent of Find Elsewhere At 81 5 tO 820 1. f produce on. which. the E. 8 &. W. COR. m AND LUCAS Ave. were operative.” N BEDELL WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH 7 vat : a ch box holder. ae é 1 i colors of red. Le | 9 4 An ‘Event ts, Each for brush 4 Oc | a? oe | ee ; : . : ches . : * | Kd . * esa All : : ain Basement Lr | 2 ee ° | . S le 2 | 2 : N ; . : 2 a O ve 1 4 . a ' ; > 2 2 ve * 1 * * 5 , . ‘ Economy oe) ee A Ws | \ Xv. Toyo Hats . ‘2 AAN 7 | * i ng bolero 7 5 | 95 (Li jackets. Sensationally Undersold at ~~ 5 „ 8 — 0 7 5 15 — . * * 9 R 8 * 1 N es Ce a Just the type of frocks women “take to” at first glance. For they express in a manner most feminine—a dash and youthful daring that 2 ee is captivating. “Yound,” every single one of them. “Smart,” and dis- Capelets, sleeveless and . The New Brims, od “tie | tinctly Spring 1930 in fabric, color, line and skirt length! Most im- comin Pree Off-the-Face, Hand Picked portant, they are just as “right” in price as they are chic in effect! slg es ee Skullcaps > From ve a . 8 . Angel. Faces Foremost 7% J The Materials: Sizes: The Styles: blouses. ) eat. | Desi „„ n Printed Crepes Juniors’ | —Smart Tailored Models for 1 Every New | „, Dotted Crepes 13 to 15 or Business Wear eevéless and long- \ String Ska | esigners „%% ed C Street or B * Sleevel d 1 bring Shade the new Spring ge head 2 > ; T H A | : nowned ‘Sealex’ Proces fm f f 24 Large — — Has — a eas 1885 : & @ gy * attractive colored * 7 © &4 borders; The first spotproof . . . stainproof In- N 7 A — Pha 71.19 . 5 laid Linoleum ever produced and eager I 5 3 yment—Downtown Store Only Mii ee me Every Hat awaited by hundreds of housewives! This | 8 . 55 Worth $5.00 new “Sealex” process penetrates and seals 2 every microscopic pore of the Linoleum, : > 2 oY 4. r — 5 giving a surface that neither collects dust : ing and e . straws > - 2 a 4 ae gtrawsi Nori dend! nor absorbs sg — eZ quick ur Chic! Youthful large head sizes keeps it spotlessly clean! New marbi¢/€ and matrons’ Hats. in the wanted fects—also a few embossed patterns. colors of sand, natural, green and — eee. — Nugent’s, Third Floor Downtown Store Only something “néw” is greatest! 5 . 1000 New Spring bs iba ae di 1 5 0 B a b y B O y S u it 8 1 Suits Miss Jeanne King Regular $1.98 Values New, crisp Spring and 3 wash ‘ults for the small boy to our years . . 3 Suite of Quality T Would ind styles for the little man to six years! nee? 4 Expect to Find at $7.50 Of sheer, Summery materials, dimities, | | to $10 More dr oadeloths, piques and cotton linenes. | 2 any different styles such as plain button-on pants with plain or print blouses. Both sleeve and — — styles. Complete size range. ten- crously in this ats si . and solve the clothes problem for weeks to come. a Tots’ $2.98 to $5.98 Hats, $1.98 and $2.98 ots $9.98 to $12.98 aa Hats for the little miss to six years. Ador- Sp ring Coats ie. ee ae a wee to to four years with $77 -98 $1.98 Gift Blankets for Infants, $1.59 Al i * PP A cite ata * * 1 g : * * Large, 36x50-inch size. Four different patterns in 's Foremost Fashions! animal, florel end conventional designs. Bound all Many removable cape models. Tei- around. Individually boxed. bcks in * 8 red and f eines from 1 to 6 2126 8 7 77 . it | New Walking Dresses, $1, $1.50 and $1.98 A nade. «nd suedes. Unlimited color choice. Sheer new styles in sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Some mat will ‘ailored — — in a complete | have panties to match. Others have dainty touches of becom- | ‘vie choice. | handwork. w styles can be to the larger . N Floor—Also Uptown and Wellsten Ste 36 48. ; 4 ugents. Second ) . 1 ia For Phone Orders Cali GArfield 4500, MUlberry 8000, Lindell 3900 Store Only ers, Each 8c

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ST.LOUIS POST- - DISPATCH 7 we EMPLOYS | AMERICANS 0. pangs Ries Dory — * RIN INDUSTRIES iy HGURS OF “BUSINESS, DAILY, 1 9 15 3.20, SATURDAY, 9 10 —— AND Locust, —.— e 70 TENTH 5 Large Utensil — Drawer | ? ee ane * 4 Large Broiler . 8 „ | 8 Gest rt “il iill || Under New. Contract With „ 3 3 onto |W || New York Firm, Experts J | eo Polka ies | Pin Porcelain Lined | N he if | | Oven and Broiler ¢ From U. S. Will Have — ee Vi e Dots and Smart By the Associated eee. ‘ Down Biggest Range Value Ever MOSCOW, March 25.—Complete Offered in St. Louis Americanizatton of its industries 127125 ath, . Easy Terms | appears to be the goal of the Soviet W l 1 i n t 1 — 8 eC 8 2 Real Stone ams ith Canary - Government. Nin: :::: g a Old Ivory with Fire-Red Trimmings. Old Ivory with 222222222 oon roll Trimmings. Old Ivory with Gold Trimmings. White with Under the stimulus of American 272222: f i Jewelry 4 Yellow irt gs. engineering skill and enterprise, Green Trimmings. the Government tdday decided to . 11 . : $ . 8 8 E T erect this year, on moderp Ameri- 7222222222272 . A can lines, a series of huge indus- 22222222 — mec Bd n g * BREAK TF sti 2,150,000,000. 22522: 0 7 P IECE | trial plants costing $ HEE 5 2 Rings | pra ae N ::: ¢ The Government is scrapping most other methods of construc+ eee Earrings and tion and adopting-those which have Brooches. Set in ster- given the United States first place | 222222225 ö . . in world industry. No less than 2222 f ling and mounted with marcasite. Onyx... VF 1 | And some extremely fashionable high - Carnelian... . Chalce- pervising deri $800,000,000 ; i shade plain crepes. As well as navy 9 Seer A blue Georgettes. Long sleeves and short —— K sleeves—jackets and boleros—straight- ae lines and flares—many with -dainty lin- can financial interests have invest- gerie touches. Sizes 34 to 44. ed capital in soviet enterprises. Women's Inexpensive Dress Shop--Third Flloor. But the number of American engi- neering firms obtaining profitable contracts is increasing. / An attractive Breakfast Set, four chairs — 50 The latest contract was signed & extension table; all pieces are fin:sh- . * today with the New York engineer- Seeeeeseeeeee Ceeeees: 24822. 4 — ed in two-tone stainless frosted Duco. ing firm. of Stewart, James & Solid oak, sturdy and well constructed. Cooke, a concern which already g has three contracts with the Gov- ernment for furhishing technical E U E 1 1 N E N 9 S aid and supervision in the mines of the famous Donetz coal basin. This contract, which covers a Northwest Washington dis sen (Corner 901-903 Washington at Ninth gages | twO-year period, and involves ex penditure of several milion dollars, % „ ee 333 departs from previous contracts „ awarded by the Soviet Govern- |: ment, in that it calls for groups of — so-called technical “key-men” from the United States to under- take active management and direc- 5 tion of existing Soviet industrial plants so they will yield the maxi- Nowhere else in St. 3 28 will you find such values mum production. GRANDMOTHER OF BYRD Gane Bryant Pascmert DIES AT SHIN BALTIMORE Mrs. Jennie Byrd Kept in Contact SIXTH and LOCUST ae By the Associated Press. A L L- S i L K P R i N T Mrs. Jennie Byrd, 1" years old, the Sale of Vandervoort’s Antarctic, and of former Gov. Har- 40 TO 56 ry Flood Byrd of Virginia, died —— 12 for a . here yesterday. PALL UL” 0 6 * : Mrs. Byrd succumbéd in Mary- ah Be 500 , For Tall, Medium land Hospital for Women, where fy Yr 7 : | 5 Richard E. Byrd, now in New Zeal- 3 157 ALL sizE¢ FY 4 and on his way home from the Fine S. V. B. Ha ir Nets Out we! i-known, or Short Stout she was taken 10 days ago, when 2 5 high-grede Hair Nets her condition became serious, after in all colors and several weeks spent in bed at the ä — f «6s styles; regular and 1 ; THEY'RE home of her daughter. Mrs. J Les-|@ — Pe — * —— Arrive in All the Smart ter Shipley Jr., with whom she had — 2 - New Straws made her home for 18 years. 2 onal ote $1.00 ‘ Funeral services will be held this . dozen u price. ö a) f N a ſafternoon and the body will de * taken to Winchester, Va., the Byrd : : . t family home, for burial tomorrow. 0 Mrs. Byrd was active until a few ; Buckles 5 3 weeks ago. She kept in contact 4 and Cotton Undies Evenings with the Byrd exploring party : : : through a short wave radio set — n 2 | During the last: presidential cam- N 50c Each — And here they are .. . in . , Bab se STORES OURS. paign Mrs. Byrd, who had been “ 8 ; confined with a cold, arose and reg- x — Beeld gd a” Baku, Porte Bonheur and Grain de Soie. ) We feature specially istered, later casting her first bal- . Slides in colers ‘ Da cun- smartly suitable for for Baby 8 ys . y l L. ith. os i b N A 8 EVERY DRESS: WORTH 310 and MORE “ * ter Area E. Sm Ly ne Blouissante” is the name of ning little cotton Un- silk, tailor an . Th Hat sket 9 23 g THREE MEN INJURED WHEN Auro! 1 The Hat aketched, which exploits dies” for Summer as well as Something MOST extraordinary! 300 new, suits. Variety of gay, beautiful All-Silk Print D t $5.95 WITH A STREET CAR Ss 8 .. Spring 1 e SOLLIDES Wil akk GAR | — — re tu · | Millinery Shop—Third Foor. : Rose-Sprigged — 2 small prints on bright and dark backgrounds. Skull; Boy, 8, Run Down by Notions Shop—First Floor. Lawn Undies Ter and whlie Never before—perhaps never again—a bar- , Woman Driver. . : gain like this. First come—first served. Edward Wilderman, 8 years old, hice" sory ee a panties Any 2 styles, any 2 prints, any 2 sizes for $11! of 4450A Easton avenue, suffered | ' — Ore Oe ore e . fractures of the skull and left arm — — — V ae combinations you ever when struck by an automobile, at 7 * 4 ‘BS I. saw! Bound in pink. riges | Kingshighway and Easton avenue, May sete SS — a. 8200 2 0 at 9:30 o’clock last night. Mrs. U 8 ad | 1 ‘fe ‘ 8 “, Marcella Speisser, 5219 Cabanne 7 „ 1 * bi ati n 51 Heavy $74.50 | $48 avenue, was the driver of the ma- * i | V — 51 Ro Wiltons chine. 5 re i 199 Slips . ect yal Eugene Bishop, 1028 Fairmount : a eee ee. 7 8 a ie 5 ee . Panties = ech 59c This group includes the avenue, suffered a fractured skull, a4 ee 5 E> and Jack Williams, 7260 Forsythe : ; a Se e & ~ ros finer rugs in the season s boulevard, and Harvey Schaub, 762 \ ik ae 0 VANTA UNION SUITS, newest and the choicest Kingsland avenue, were cut and | i tae 1ũ—ũ—ũ ᷑ ä of cotton mesh. French leg eveail Woven of only bruised when a machine driven by . — 8 : ö most un- Williams collided. with a Tower | a CF * Paap . | 51 the better yarns. A Grove street car at Arsenal street 5 5 : : usual opportunity to 32e. and Kingshighway early today. „ |e COTTON SHIRTS for | Fringed. 9x12 feet, J. R. NUTT QUITS AS BANK HEAD . . oe 8 f e 246 UITS AS | | if G. O. P. Treasurer Has Been Men- „„ | S $1.65 and $ Full ip oul EL * 9 %s K. “CLEVELAND, 0, Maren 25.— 51.95 Fashioned ao ip: ) 3 : $5.95 Recent reports that Joseph R. Values Pure Silk Nutt, Cleveland banker, was to be named national chairman of the Republican party, were followed today by his resignation as presi- dent of the Union Trust Co. Nutt has denied the reports that he ‘Starting Wednesday—2400 pairs of these exquisite would become Republican chair- . He is no re 3 . „ pr Stockings will go on sale at a fraction of their reg - Ann cement of the 0 — — ° 5 SPRING STOUT- ARCH SH OFS as president of the bank was made ular cost. Chiffon with picot tops and silk-plated mmediately Following a special meeting of directors and was ac- lining at wearing points. Semi-service with lisle | ic! 1, Land 8 155 L companied by announcement that . a @ Ff a : W. M. Baldwin had been elected to reinforcement. Only the smartest Spring shades. e PLAY SUITS voter Stylish . 1 out”. Denies 1 ee Point Change. By the Associa 7 F e WASHINGTON. DN 25 24 : GTON, March 25.—~In- eee ee Buy Them by the Box! © Save From 30c to : a -e Robert C. Rich- Y aT N Th Built to fit the natural lines of the foot. ardson Jr. would be removed as ou eed em : | Reinforced arch. Combination last. 8 — cadets at West i Gc on Every l eint was denied today by Major- ö * EXPERT FITTING GQUARANTEEC General Summerall, chief of — a Spring Pair ' ' issued by Maj. E. W. Sa hi The POST-DISPATCH Regulariy prints MORE WANT of the War Department bos — : sec N. sf 1 2 g . 5 other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. lations section, . . 1 . a ne ee ee ̃ ˙¾ͤ—ꝛ ee 3 „

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* — * N — ˙——ͥ0 e . — QU ²˙ e EE AT EE * 8 4 5 . * * ; N TO TENTH R rr N I “nee ny | Kellogg's ALL-B AN Is a Daily Essential and of Internal Congestion. —_———— 1 1 7 ‘ 2 ‘ ‘ N t „ * a? * 9 4 * * . — — — TCE — — — UU ³ ²⁰⁴˙ „% ——— ——— — — =~ * 8 “3x6 a * 4 te 7 * en a * ö a IF + N hex K * Other Frocks 15.00 to %% ° : eS . X11 5 Real Stone — seater: ae | BABY’S J | After a period with the New ‘ ewelry 4 FIRST CLOTHES = Mauy eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN with eream or milk added. It is « - delicious addition to cereals, fruits aud soups. In cooked foods, it ts just as effective in the relief of con- tots. Ask your grocer for Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN in the red-and-jreen ‘i EO eh RE ͤ AE A IRE Ve RRR EB Se r . tn 1918 as general plant superin- ALBERT B. ELIAS. Assembled by « registered nurse . The only specialization Necklaces . . Rings in America ... Earrings and tendent for: Texas. He became suc- cessively general manager for .| Texas, second vice president, and Tug Sunk in Fog; Crew Saved. Special ! t Brooches. Set in ster- ling and mounted with marcasite. Onyx Carnelian . . . Chalce- dony . . Chrysoprase and Lapis. Jewelry Sh 299 First Floor. in 1926, first vice president. 68-piece LAYETTE—12.50 | He a a director of the Mississippi By the Associated Press. j Walley Trust Co. and of the St. BALTIMORE, March 25.—The Louis Chamber of Commerce. He captain and eight members of, the 3 ‘ lives at the Congress Hotel and crew of the tug Mary Clare Were , LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd floor is a bachelor. saved today when their craft was Nims’ retirement as president rammed and sunk by the steamer |} SIXTH and LOCUST rounds out a career which began Calvert in a heavy fog in Baltimore in 1898 in Perry, Ok., when he and | harbor. two partners linked three small in the then Indian Territory 36 miles of wire. Under his F .: direction hundreds of telephone systems were united to form the aer When women use the wrong soap | my work is doubly difficult , . I certainly recommend Palmolive” —— . c eee . ede e ee 4 „* ‘ 7 D . “ — 1 WASHINGTON, March 25.—In line with the Young plan settle- ment, the House Ways and Means Committee today approved a bill under which the United States would receive $273,000,000 from Germany to cover the cost of the American army of occupation. Payment of the amount has been approved by the German Reich- stag, Chairman Hawley of the com- mittee said. Notes relating to it have been exchanged between the two countries. The original bill presented by this country to Germany called for payment of about $292,000,000, but this total was scaled down in pro- portion to the reductions made by other nations in their claims against Germany under the Young plan. INCOME TAX RECEIPTS $29,386,676 UNDER 1929 Total on March 22 Was $517,803,- 027; About $20,000,000 More By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 25.—In- come tax receipts continue to drop below last ycar’s total, according to the Treasury statement issyed io- ow veh A 7 * * 5 Wis ä * P 4 4 L. 5 r ＋ „ „% ee ere AMER! Ailey gs x Says DR. N. G. PAYOT Parisian Beauty Expert n ebe. „ue 5 J J be . 1 . * * — . 3 . . * 4 nee Panes we . ; 0 8 > my . ar oe hous q ' . eet: I = — . — MEE IE e AEE DE —_ Pe ARR ERY ee ‘ ‘ r ee or . Pe : ; hee spi ——— 1 ; — D 9 . „ r ede ™ 1 ps 9 * 7 * — 8 . ~ wun ’ . «ie 8 4 >, - 0 0 8 * * — 22 9 tm a ‘ J ‘ * * — 0 Pt F 8 N 4 N * - - i 7 etic 2 g . LO LAREN ah et Wine te — fas ~ ’ at 8 Ly ay W Mis if 3 1 e n wees ¥ S * *. ee n . . x 3 ‘ : 3 ‘ . ee N 8 * N " / t i a : * * e 2 On * 5 ‘ „ 8 58 . 4 ot a * rs Pe ene ‘ * 2 : e - N P 8 on fa : Sens of * = ae ee ee n * 7 : ? x a N 1 a . e 1 * ae pe ‘ ** 7 7 al 9939 * , * : 10 , . EP N 1 e 3 4 r eee Craduate of the University of Lausanne Ae oO damm Se can choose a better rug... yet spend no more than you had planned. That is why, if you are interested in getting the greatest value for your money, you, day showing collections up te too, should visit our sales- March 22, aggregating $%517.803,- 027, as compared with $547,189,798 for the same number of days in March, 1929. Last Saturday the payments to- taled $26,102,031, as compared with $21,100,876. While Treasury offiicals would not say definitely what the present collections indicated, it was thought that the total from the first quar- ter’s payment on 1929 incomes would approximtae $540,000,000 or about $60,000,000 less than lost year. The Treasury balance for March 22, 1930, was 1376,48. — while last year on the same day the balance was $410,571,409. 7000 MEXICANS DEPORTED BY U. 8. DURING LAST YEAR Nearly 6000 Sent Back for Viola- tions of Immigration Laws; ‘ — on eo. a oie * Se „5 Nunn, r * * ” nee Ga 1 a * Nen. nien 9 AER tle a yar 4 r l * 5 (ae 5 r n n NR ia * 1 . N 2 — ¥ ere! N r dy ee att at ke n ‘ ® Liew) 2 n es * 12° 3 e Part: 8 5 „ + Nauk shee re oy vat 7 -! N 5 >. 7 7 ’ 5 NN é 8 9 - r ee ant Pat s N "ie . A 7e Ly vy * a 1 * 1 - vr Fey or] * ** » 7 * R. 1 ‘ “ ee n N N ey Cotton Undies Correct for Baby . 2 iv We feature specially for Baby's Day, cun- ning little cotton “Une dies” for Summer. oer eed he AR he Al TEE OM Pt e n . “ ae r ‘ * "Ty Oe Payet’s booklet, Pane Culture of the Foc,” sails 2 Le aan tu the special Payot exereue for which a % famous oils. 4 7 > re 8 rr . e 2 Se ee ew * 8 =e an * * sn 7 1 a * 8 n bee: ** Pale a * . 1 5 ~ * : By sit 1 7 N y : a ENS (Oi aE RS CE a SRE ih AeA At spt a Nine ANN Sey CREE ed, ‘ the natural color of palm and olive „ß . TER SRNR ENN centetinee eeietior n .

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uid * Oo , You've. Never Seen r | e ree Equal | Value 982 Delivered in St. Louis, Fully Equipped * AAA AA AA AA A re New GRAHAM sedan four wide doors—6-cylinder 66-h. p. engine 7 - € bearing crankshaft—115-inch wheel- * base GRAHAM built, GRAHAM 4 quality body, with shatterproof plate 5 glass throughout latest type internal hydraulic brakes, with extra-large 12. « inch drums. > * « GAAHAM Dealers Are Selling Them Fast R 355 3 ate ae wie we ce e 8 1. 8 gs 5 . * Rothschilds % “a * „ present 1 a This three-piece costume of hand blocked printed crepe de chine e- gilet a white crepe --+ @ precious ward- robe gem for the mother or the daughter, priced at $65 In Handkerchief Linen, $39.50 Hat of Baku $19.50 ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Cerner Sixth & Locus ~*~ 8 — . “a. dite, SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. e . 1 . eee BOS Shades to Blend With Every Spring Costume: Beige Clair Blonde Dore Sun Bak Capucine Taupe Fox Gray Plage Dream Pink Muscadine Duskee Ivoire Noche Midi We know that our Regular “Beverly Lavender Stripe” cus- tomers will avail themselves of many pairs at this compelling low price--and whether you always wear these stockings or not, the Value alone should in- _ you to participate in this ale. } (Sonnen feld; Hostery Dept.—Main Floor.) Rodents — Beginning Wednesday—The Event You've Waited Six Months Fer! SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Beverly Lavender Stripe "I> SILK HOSIERY All perfect, full-fashioned, sheer and medium iene „ 7 . weight Hose with silk picot tops, fashionable French heels and lavender stripe preventing garter runs. 3 PAIRS $ 450—SAVE $1.35 6 PAIRS S 8.50—SAVE $3.20 12 PAIRS $16.50—SAVE $6.90 Ne. 41413— Sheer Chiffons A 48-Gauge All-Silk Chiffon with double silk reinforcements. No. 745— Medium- Weight Hose —with double silk pi- coted hem and lisle interlined silk foot. Tele e and Mail —— Filled Be sure to state Style No., Color and Size Wanted. Raepeal of Dry Law. ce * 1 55 3 Pate fy een 1 oy . * = Nas 9 . 8 . * . „„ MEAS ee + 4 2 rs ind 2 „ ge : ae ae 8 he Pe. — pa : mag he 7 * „ ; as a - we 2 . ‘ eee eek Support of Candidates in to each of about 6000 key men and women in 111 of the State's 114 counties, recommending a plan of action. James W. Byrnes, for- mer Democratic candidate for Mayor, as vice president of the as- sociation, predicted” that a direct personal contact would be estab- lished with all wet voters of the State including about 45,000 men and women who are on the organ- ization's roster. - Byrnes’ Letter. | The letter sent over Byrnes’ sig nature says in part: “The eighteenth amendment is opposed to our institutions. Ask everyone to inform themselves without prejudice on the eight- eenth amendment. | “Write your Congressman and the two Senators from Missouri, also your member of the State Legislature and State Senate ask ing repeal and the substitution of the Quebec plan under State con- trol. “Ask your neighbors to write. “Speak to the members of your county committee and be ready to attend county conventions and vote in coming primaries. : “Talk to your local newspaper | People and write them to publish all the news about opposition to prohibition. “Hold meetings of men and women in your precinct.” Sumptuary Law. Byrnes, who is in active charge of the campaign, the first under- taken by the organization in more than a year, has compiled statis- tics on prohibition which show that when the eighteenth amend- ment was ratified in 1919, 72,- 000,000 people had no opportunity to express ‘themselves at the polls although only 11.8 per cent lived in states which were bone dry by popular vote or legislative act. Byrnes plans to. follow the first letter from time to time with others offering suggestions to the precinct leaders. His personal opposition to prohibition, he said, was solely because it is sumptuary legislation and not within the province of democratic govern- ment. MAN KILLED, ANOTHER MISSING IN GARY, IND., APARTMENT FIRE Third Seriously Hurt Trying to Rescue Father After Saving Mother and Wife. By the Associated Press. GARY, Ind., March 25.—One man was killed, another is missing and a third was injured during a fire which swept through an IS. apartment building early today, driving 100 persons to the street in a blinding snowstorm. The fire, of undetermined ori- gin, started in the basement, and fanned by the high winds, quickly enveloping the building. One wall of the bullding col- sed, carrying with it an uniden- tified man who was killed. Carl Smith, 65 years old, is missing. His son, Carl E. Smith, 25, was injured, probably fatally, in a fu- tile attempt to save his father. Young Smith carried his mother and wife to safety and then ran back after his father. Driven out by the flames he found the ‘exit cut off. He jumped from an up- per story and suffered internal m- juries. The building, on Washington street, just off Fifth avenue, in the heart of the downtown district, was valued at $150,000 and was a total loss. Numerous occupants saved themselves by leaping into fire nets. The flames destroyed stair- ways cutting off all exists except windows. Springfield Woman Hangs Self. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 25. Mrs. Lavica L. Fletchell, 72 years old, hanged herigf early yesterday in a barn in the rear of her home here where she lived alone. Indi- cations were that she failed in an attempt to hang herself from a tree in the yard. A sister, Mrs. Christy Bell, lives in Kansas City. A son also survives. ~ Tiinotsans Wed 57 Years. MOWEAQUA, III., March 25.— Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Casey, cele- brated their fifty-seventh marriage anniversary Saturday at a family reunion. There were 50 guests. — — — — — TIRED EYES ARE OLD-EYES | No one can look their best when their eyes are inflamed. or tired. Drooping muscles at the corner of — ee et " “PHONE CHAPMAN* © PRespect 1180. ... .3100 Arsenal t. \ CAbany 1700 5912 Delme Famous-BARR BASEMENT ECONOMY ©: _ kagie \A 2 Git 9 f pte sy * ot a 2 — n age eS: 5 x 5 aS 2 * * = * . 5 my 2 . Cee as” = Values You'll Surely Want to Share! . ig — STORE ay Devt. Steres Co 2 8 ‘ ao = 2 geet 85 . 2 8 55 2 art N. 9 N ’ 1 N. 7 s fe K. . * aes * ies K 3 22722 ae 0 N 8 , fi. ap eee ist Gls 4 * * = 72 og ood 45 A 1 * 8 bier te: =. Ht SR Hearne eee pepe rte oh , ‘ r Bea 3 3 a we - 2 ke 7 SES See a . f . : Es, ; ‘ é : BEE ors see : 8 r 12 22 9 * * . * Specially Purchased! Smartly Styled! 17 Lovely Crepes! Short Sleeves! Georgettes! New Nechlines! Newest Dots! Circular Skirts! Delicate Pastels: New Flares! High Shades! High Waists! S @ Pian now to anticipate your Spring and early Summer needs . for these Dresses are really irresistible ...in style. . in color’... and most of all in value! Specially purchased. . . styles which were never intended to sell at so moderate a price. Dozens and dozens of different models .. . for every occasion assure satisfactory choice! WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SIZES 14 TO 44 Basement Economy Store A Timely Special Purchase! SMART NEW HATS $5 Value. for Wednesday! @ Advance Easter modes featured at a remarkable price! So comprehensive a selectioin that you will find it easy to choose one or many becoming styles for any occasion! New lines... flattering ...and elaborate : 1 or simply — youthful! New | colors. . . black. pastels and high shades! - Smart materials and unusual details! @ Achieve a. li body ... strong vim, and pep. toning up of y with one of th cient Emerso Hundreds of St. taken ad extremely | | p Unusual New Brims: larly for 8 * Shallow Crowns! . choice may be green. F&B High-grade

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* —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ — Ay, anc 2, 1090 “PHONE CHAPMAN CEA a . , —Frequently— Charge Purchases Made the Balance of This Month Will Appear on April Statements Payable in M, 2 —— 2 —P—— es a . N Payable in Ma OPERATED BY THE MAY-DEPT. STORES CO.—WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS } RCovsh AGAIN! I — — i by The May Dept. Stores Co 4 : a | \ 1 Page avenue, advocated: by sev- h e Unusua wa Saito soe = | a | ad way to carry traffic of United | TA he „ — SO „„er ra Annee one BO hate BO: AiR my Mi ES IE , fy . * ¢ States Highway No. 40, which is to be relocated from Wentzville to a D = & - . , Missouri River Bridge to be built 5 N OW. . Bedroom Suites 1 we 7 — f e terday with the announcement ot i a Oe EF we we rs 8. M. Rudder, division engineer of the State Highway Department, ) $ that the Eastern one and one-half Ou ave 3 miles would be used as a part of | highway 61. | ö Highway No. 40 from Kansas ö * 5 City and No. 61 from Hannibal ee € | | and North Missouri tewns, con- | ä 4-Piece Suites verge at Wentzville and folow St. ea ; Ss esos || ee =| te and 8 orossing the Missouri River at St. e, BL ka — 2 42 2 Charles. Obviousty, a State high- i ee di Choice of Two Distinctive cae decisis nad th dake Peas 8 f v b the new route for both highways isis Mohan hi Styles You May Have Seen but would defeat the purpose of the . 2 new locations. Did Not Expect to Buy for as The highway department has made no announcement as to the Little GS wee location of the route for No, 40 from the proposed bridge into St. Louis and the selection of Page for No. 61 leaves two other proposed routes—both of which have been a opposed—for consideration. | The Page avenue route had been 5 indorsed by the City Plan Commis- : sion, the St. Louis County Cham- ber of Commerce, the. North St. Louis Business Men's Association it —F 2 * r of ie” : — — 8 : [ and the County High League. ant to Share! ite YAO . „ > : 1 F Convenient Credit Terms 3 * 8 4 * 2 ‘ 2 N 8 N — , ee ee » * nr ee. a — f 4 . ¶ An exceptional opportunity ... — ihe 155 . 5 routes suggested, Clayton and Con- ) | 2 N — | | advantageous purchase of > ue rn 7, — oe \ eee | maker’s entire stock brings it to you ton and Hibler roads, and Olive | @ oe VVV — . Here is Bedroom Furniture of excellent sec road, have met opposition A , mie | . —:; quality at an astonishing saving. . . and r ed 89 8 2 — 5 —— it's furniture you'll like now and be charity traveled todie | K proud of later for the way it has served Under the plan announced yes- 1 2, So — zin ate 5 terday, No. 61 Id follow 8 th ad Franklin —— 2 Oli St. l | — ä you! Two distinguished styles gee: Charles st 3 an ae 8 b STORES t 11 e art Y S ty ed! i. oc. : 1 * ful pieces strongly built of walnut and Pennsylvania avenue, a dedicated * other selected véneers, exquisitely fin- but unimproved road, which then | ished. Picture one of these sets in your would be followed for three- — eh n select and save fourths of a mile south to Page. own saree the This road now is 40 feet wide eee Wednes ay but property has been acquired * seg le * 8 5 — „rere + ey . N rN > * „ eee 5 wade n rae . 2 ries 7 a, *** * + with a few exceptions, to widen 92 5 „ 8 it to 100 feet, Rudder said. A 40- 2 1 — th : Valk e „„ 8 eh : Hyg ee Po ay * as foot concrete surface will be laid. Ma isn t this co e E > : 9 ais 33 hs tens eB tee ae $15 atcaing air or , Bids wil be opened Friday for 1 construction of a 56-foot concrete 3 4. i slab along Page from the St. Louis 8 t f h 2 | law 7 “Day In and Day Out St. Louis’ Best Furniture Values Are Found at Famous-Barr Co.” city limits to Pennsylvania. The smoo es Inis Ou ver - Ninth and Tenth Floors northern half wil be laid first and : when construction begins on the , 9 by 288 | N * By e 27 N southern half, upon which the Mid- N = ee ee * 0 mung r * r 7 1 , > r > ove . ae n 4 a — * — — . ee — — . — « : — . — * * ~ ~ ? * aan 7 — „ “ ‘ : ' . * + — . BF it 8 i . 2 4 a N P * * 2 > ö 8 " itn . — * “ if 10 — ee a RS 7 + eel 7 3 ae 2 * — 45 5 2 Ame R 1 N * hg Batik eee 4 , 5 — . N 2 — 7 oat 7 Yee. U 1 Rad r fn ahi * K ; “7%, > * & 4 * 2 1 - 9 aS N 1 l * fi a — * * . e Wera Ow BF 1 ake * 2 er 2 N we a ih aA 3 oo. — — eB enn at ee an * * . PPP ATE PATRON IESE ANE TIE SI 5 * * 1 * * ales 3 1 * “7 * . ; . ; , ; ——————ů —— . pea «FON, +, Han gh Sy . . 2944 * — . —— — . . Pe i . 4 1 * 8 5 3 a * * 8 * * 4y * * 1 * * * 5 * N 12 12 ob ak, , Fs AT es e 5 5 BEN > oleae vi a aha alae " 4 ¥ ke — f *＋ 1 a * N * ae f A 4 , e * — 5 5 * : 2 \ te STE a Pas 5 : a „ 7 2 25 1 1 1 1 N i land street car line operates, the Public Service Co. will operate J ust I 00 M ore! . New Wall Papers busses, according to Rudder. " filed against owners of 13 pieces . | of property on the south side of : St. Charles road in connection with „ Roll — 1 the State’s plan to acquire a 10- Exercisers a . foot strip, thus making possible @ Splendid choice in this * ee i Sy . crete surface to 40 feet for a dis- Originally $97.50... large assortment, including weg” tance of six miles east of Patton- | | > a? ful tapestry, and beautiful N 1 Ja, 8 95 floral designs. aly HOUSE ACTS.TO PLACE BUS | 5 500 Room Lots for Weite 714 „ Parker Bill Gives 8 Cc. 8 Regula- — ; , day only at this price. Ten’ Xe rex tory Powers Over Rates | * @ Achieve 4s Seg — colls of sidewall papers for | acon 2 1 — H 11 N d — tnd eneral eee 1 2 WASHINGTON, March 25.—The 4 : vim, and pep, and @ g Borders and ceilings to matc Please Bring Room Sizes first act by Congress to place in- Condemnation suits have been * Very Special Value — —— Emerson Electric — the widening of the 20-foot con- 30-inch plastic Papers, color- , Fs ville. Room Lots, Special, 930 des A 3 ‘ - LINES UNDER U. 8. CONTROL toning up of your health are also specially priced. terstate motor bus traffic. under with one of these highly effi- : F 7 | : cient Emerson Exercisers! ä terday with passage by the House | | | ! j nesday! ae: | 5 4 2 “ Hundreds of St. Louisans have wee — — 5 i of the Parker bill to give the In- ik | ee ee You will find that Steel - Steelcote never chips off like by Congressman Rankin of Missis- K 4 same Of this . : terstate Commerce Commission L taken advantage 0 ies 8 0 5 juridiction over motor carriers. | 2 4 , extremely low price. 8 hy orl oe ee . Bes : The final vote was 216 to 118, d how much easier it 7 — * 1 4 . re 5 after a motion to send the measure used * ie 7 Attractive metal cabi- S&S Be e . ; back to the Interstate Commerce on than anything we ever : Sia fa" <¢ 1% - | Committee for amendment was re- | , Eighth Floor eee Gein” weet eee bate in which the opposition, led smoother, more beautiful fin- wears off like ordinary enamel. sipp!, and Hyddleston, Alabama. ish than any lacquer or any It's both hot water and acid Dem ts, contended there was ? 2 1 . other enamel. Steelcote flows proof. It stays like new lon hald the various states already had on so evenly that it | after other finishes look ol . . ample power to provide the neces- . * f ee N XI 9 * tegpiation ist the N ; Fis age 22 * 1 ix: , , wats In addition regulatory pow- mark finish More Quart Can... . 88e S ee se | ers over rates and edle the brush or lap ing Pint Can „ „ „ 0 Soc a * r = Federal Commission, with the aid It will not wt too quickly (even though its price is 1 2 Ready - mixed Famous and Renn e and pile up while you are — because it covers so unusual New Brims! NEA Barr brand Paints .. particu- 1 ve required to pass on applications painting. It goes over any kind ‘toa — hp open 3 Shallow Crowns! . | = | larly for screens and P AIRS! for certificates of necessity and of old finish without g covers one coat. choice may be had of black or : public convenience, Which the bus up It has no unpleasant odor Perky Beret Effects! = green lines would be called upon to ob- up It has n | tain. The bus operators also would or fumes. “Angel-Face” Hats! : Chinamel . F&B Ready-Mixed Paints We Wish We H ad Twice as M any! be compelled to carry surety bonds With Steelcote, : 2 for che protection of the traveling an one can ‘Trimmed Styles! Nitchen Tints srigh-grade Paints for house and So Will St. Louisans! alle t on a flawless fash oo | inside walls, bri floors in wanted colors, fnclud- dwork —or a em ae $5 to $7.95 Curtains KANSAS CITY DRUG. MAN make bathroom or kitchen stfptised — n Quart can seo walls look like glazed tile. he su ap 4 salion Can. . $4, * al. can. 81. a ‘ a ‘2 Cal. Can. $2.15 : of all . Gallon can ./. $3.00 -69 And most important . — — — or 83 = because of ice clastic b. es or Porch b * * — ee cern e ee Oe ae r a a hink of it! An opportunity that should im- — . — housewife who reads this to decide right now how many of these Curtains she can use this Spring . . and „ 8 . for choicest selection re 80 2 te beauty, quality and value that choosing should be most enthusiastic! | | 20 Charming Patterns in Filet and | 4 : : ; 1 . ; vere 2½ Yds. Long om I % ge | , ’ * amen’ Beene ee 5 3 8 22 of course, called 2 — Steelcote is sold by hardware, paint and auto — ete 5 larter , Quantity in Each Pattern Is Limited : other a. * accessory store in all the latest colors. Woodwork Stcelcote Mfg. Co. 3418 Gratiot St. St. Luis, Mo., U. S. A. ’ MORE WANT COMBINED, oF ä * 5 2228 72 : : 5 ee * 7 * N ee lS eee 2 n r wat * SY ee e ee e „ err pint a

Page 14

Stee * 12823 eet ee 8 wae * . =" “gs BR, Be. 7 . — 4 rr ti 2 N vere 2 ” + at Pes n a 7 81 4 ve * — . % * ; 2s * * ~~" > ‘ : Me ; > mae ™ : a W Sele a > Si deal 4 at a 7 a * : . 7 72 * 1 4 0 — * 5 ¥ N N rar of 2 * . 7 — 5 . Me * * * * ‘ N a ; * . ö . F 4 : - 1 7 7 * N — 2 * — 8 i “ y ee * * ; - > yo —— * « N e . — : : 5 * — 65 7 ‘ Sass Pee ae 2 3 Ps 5 ws 7 * > ; * — e — n dai > rity Be ae eae 8 ‘ 7 . - 2 R 1 12 7 ‘ — ' . ‘ : ty Be * — 2 : 8 4 eo” hee ia 2 2 4 2 a 7 : N : — * oa * Pa 7 * * 7 “~~ — * * 7 5 7 * 8 4 Come - ay - 1 at * r — * ry) wt Be * . x . ‘ 4 8 is ** 5 * * 5 > el n 1 Ps * . 4 * 2 ee mes . a i = ~ * ** — * * os x 2 — 8 * * * , ee — * ; * . | 1 K N oP ile ; OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES co. ME GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Coats That E | Spring | Favors eg In Exception ally Wide Selection Oi: 4 | . A | — a : Terminal! | Progress the city’s b gave yesterc 4 1 members of and represe 45 $59.75 89% Y es ° ey | at. “a ee | — Twice as Large as Tho lunch tion trip m the Log: Angeles to Ee dern? Now that Easter is so near . you'll want to select | Built in Germany and «nd invite your Coat first . . so that you'll have plenty of 7 | 3 — time to plan the rest of your costume in harmony. | America. | the bridget ‘You want, of course, an ideal combination of : 3 : ° 9. ° | ; | : we Assogiated™ Preside splendid value with newest and smartest of mm pe sd) : br tie AMVORK, March 20. — Dr. . may style. That's why these groups are so ap- itm Hugo Eclat ee ound er eee 5 , : Aes . x | . ible Grat Zeppelin, announced | aid the p | 2 pealing .. . they meet just that re- | daa, chat with. the Backing of 4 than ever d 14 N quirement. From hemline to collar eue et wuerde den been en burger! concerns, the Internatiopal Zeppe ber of Com | | every Coat a worthy exponent of un Transport Co. has been organ- tunity is no- 12 leading Spring style. Juniors', \ | l ised for trans-Atlantic airship serv- 2 1 a * , Misses’ and Women’s Sections, ig 858 : 5 . said that the capital had been settlement. pe ‘ae. : ? fully subseribed and that by theſf of East St. g Mey a oF | | : * fie end of the year studies n —— 7 ; i 8 Sports Fabrics Models for All 1 / - . Specially Purchased and Just Received for This ) Dey Fabrics : 2 Ks ; . 1 The com jes interested ome ~ commerce. * — 5 9 4 , * 0 : Extraordinary Event That Begins Wednesday Occasions | 8 Pe etty Bank, — — 2 8 i ft and Transport. Corpora-| Says Ag Fashionable Furs and All Types | don. the Union Carbide Co.. the President Aluminum Co. of America and the! of Public & 1 95 t 3 935 * i ; 8 eve | Goodyear Teppelin Corporation of} tionably th * 0 * Alues Auron, O. posed. in ti * ae ; | } — p. W. Litéhfield, head of the estimated Goodyear company, is president ot necessary fe | 5 — the Zeppelm Transport Co., which) of the M ö . 55 was incorporated in Delaware last Ternunal. i 0 ; Ez . October. even great 7 Unusual Chances to $1 and $1.25 „„ . agla that e : Track Pants „„ larger than. the Graf Zeppelin and Counselor 35 5 8 f more than twice the size of the bridge bil 7 SESE Be A SS United. States navy dtrigible Los istration’s Sc 5 4 Angeles will be bullt in the United) proaches g States and Germany for the serv- bridge she | * | 7 i 3 = a | le by the cit | Band: mddah ws ea Hie said he favored Seville, Spain. measure, 21 1 N 1s a site for the European airport axe fully N cellent materials. for the d@irigibles and some pap ever the Mercerized panel rib n perfectly e 8 — by * for the American terminal. Studies; to make Be : 7 t we diti I the} Former ted « lls the Gi Prom Beginning Wednesday cea aj he oa bed ade| Ay ewes @ The awaited event. . . that fills the Girls’ Sec- | While Q tien Ln : ) cated that it would be useless to Bridge Co tion to overflowing . . . from the minute the Tuck-In se 78e Track veek a gite north of Baltimore. sel, spoke doors open! Known for its impressive savings Susfender Neither Dr. Eckener nor Charles) tlement ox and vast assortments. These Newest Spring Smocked and Nati 7 Pants „ Mitghell, ebairman at 3 2 oe bd 2 dresses ... just arrived ... and are distinguished Tennis Models | 0 ationally known ' Choice of 4 the e satvice” would] ed to seo by charm and style as well as sturdy, tubfast, Flared Shirts kinds . .. each group from 48c F ‘te Kind begin, best intere well-made quality! There are dozens of styles a celebrated maker. St. ree cee mS Dr. Bekener, who has tiade six; The . « all so new and in such glowing colors that Short Sleeves | 8 Louis men have learned 3600 pairs of madras crossjnge. of un Atlantic in mu througts ‘ ° | Graf Zeppelin and a trip around) gone on mothers will profitably choose a Summe?’s sup- | h : 5 rack Pants with $1.95 & $2.50 „ we . ‘hamat 5 : — OW extremel the rofi b the world, plans to return to Ger i the Cham ply ... to the enthusiastic delight of those who Sleevel eae * YP . E VALUES — many April 15 to resume super- a special wear the frocks! Shorts Frocks ) by selecting a whole7sea- front, Sizes 38 ta 44. vision of the construction of a new) cob M. J : son’s needs during group. hangar and plant at Priedrich-| pressed 4 : Ls was 2 Famous-Barr Co.'s un- | | 15 — 2 — ) The Lovely Materials | derwear events. They en- : (he future "may. need. ie piace Gay, colorful, flowered prints... print- deep e 107. too, the large, con. 81 Reis , SENATE 0 K’S 320.000.000 sition to ed pique ... solid colors and floral ef. Belted Styles venient Department that Union Suits @ Kayser’s decision to INCREASE IN BUILDING BILL | Brice’ & fects... polka dots, large and small Sizes 8 to 14 makes selection easy. ‘make a slight change I de passes 168,000 00 Supply ban Noun ° . man Neur printed broadcloths . . cotton | 6%c in models brings you Measure, Before Recessing posed io eponge ... cotton Shantung ... novelty Bloomer Frocks 15 | | this opportunity to Until Friday. Idle dela border materials. In Sizes 7 to 10 Wanted Styles | War Baltimore or further so ‘ | by the Associated Press. 2400 Reis athletic n WASHINGTON, March) 20.—| We | Union Suits, fashion- savings on the follow- Wearled by the fight Aver the 1 She Fifth Floor Favorite Makes ed of pajama checks ing kinds: tariff, the Senate, recessed today| und nog Lee with the Plus-Back 1 med Friday. oe a aoe a ‘ ; 6 Senat e s Houde Vili) Impressive Values cP > ag Sizes 36 Light Service Weight, ‘Oo increase the public building pro- | 5 — in 15 Shades stam by $230,000,000. — “Or * at 8119. The bill provides: that $1! | provided: e meter Kitchen 31 to $1.50 $1.95 Rayon 31.30 Reis special Rayon deen Chiffon es, RAeeteretion would | 7a Service Union Suits Union suits Union Suits Union Suits „ ET Ghodes oa pitas: ere eee varies | eNee ee ewor . a A Program | : Extra Size | ad inereases the total amount for | — By Miss Miriam Boyd 4 5c $ 1 65 8 1 00 8 1 00 | Service Chiffon public |. Samenms 1 | an ou \roughout the ‘country te vr thet ° ° L 2 * a : the capital to $363,000,000 during) eee W ednesday eee Of fers Wide Variety tions.” mds ieee Stuttgarter, Sexton 1800-Excelsior Super Form-fitting custom A most remarkable 2 — is period. 5 3 E of Stamped and Finished Articles at Demonstration: Egg and and Seabreeze Union rayon athletic Union tailored, comfortable six-store purchase! res measure carried au amen: |e rnd er 3 Suits of madras, ‘Suits in choice of “Tim” Suits of mad- High ity styled: ' ; Main Fleer ment by Senator Bratton, Deni.) | isn onl Chocolate Rolade, Red broadcloth and pa- white and wanted ras and broadcloth. ‘right, sleed te take” a ‘ew Mexico, providing that 4! . | | right, tai- least structed the rent 4 . Snapper Glac 4 Bird’ jama checks. 36 to 50, colors, Sizes 36 to 46. ; Sizes 34 t . 1 st two buildings be constr * 4 ate the day for thrifty : Nest Salad, Rolled Ae Win lored right. | each State ter postoffices with | — > Ee women to buy the ' paragus Sandwiches. 15 Second Floor receipts of more than $10,000,000 | 2 useful itt) things they need * 5 Seventh Fleer . ‘or which no public buildings have | — Wednesday at 2 P. at home and cha ö ah EE clever novelties 7 e prizes or gifts, Savings are emphatic! In this assort- ment Wednesday, at crioultural Department, .carrying | allows ca 4 : . total of $162,253,788 for the fle- | pal Pr : ¢ | year beginning July 1. also was Wednesda — — ed 5 0 0 8 ö ‘enator Watson of Indians, ret ger ‘epublica’ leader, said the Senate. ; é 4 ; ? 8 5 N owls on that for $1.50 Fabric Toss-About Animals, dogs, cats, etc. .....$1 ~ When Mothers Will Save Importantly on Babies’ Needs a onal pes ng „ * ‘on lens 45c Enameled Character Hat-Stands, colors... 4 for $1 yon . ‘ing Tuesday when debate wilt te tne. “tay J eres : f 28 ein ‘ yidtogs | ing. 80e Chins Dell Seed — 1 41 n $4.95 SILK COATS ae an = — of Mus- (0 5c Leather Reproduction Bridge Books & Pads 3 for $1, winter ics acer eR Offered 32.95 | ; 5 — 4 4 Woven Tapestry Table Runners. 1 Imported fine knit · d 3 2 cr * 0 o Mats, velour ends — ted all-wool Slip-ons c ked PS | LISBON, March 25.—Lieut. Mo- — 790 18. in. Needlepoint Ta with cute pockets, . @ Smocked on — Rie with feather stitch- ae „ Sarmiento War killed in a ann. 580 and 630 Pillows and side ties and em- ed collars and cuff hand hems. Neatly | 4 „ which Drake out several days . - broid ene. lined and made of good quality crepe de chine. ; : rr : . 750 to 95c Italian Baskets, some 9 mo. White or light blue; 6 months to 2 years. 5 5 . co by Gammenee Se eee 59c Stpd. Dresses , +a , , West Africa Lat- 30s Btpd. Rid Deywel e New Spring Bonnets, apecial. 81.88 | . Unbleached | bb: hoe wt ms $1 $7.95 Silk ae ses Infancy to 15 ‘mos. 2 . ee $4.85 |. Exquisite ete Cinade gutter * Laundry Bags ell tailored of pe vee or collar models with elabor- 390 erepe de chi ate dery and hand-scalloped necks, 30e Btpd. Unblesched ant ey satin and lined. Em. | sleeves and hemalines, 6 months 9 2 years, broid d | $1 Italian Raffis Shopping Bags........,..._2 for $1 applique designs and | $16.96 Large Weeden NN n binding. 4 $250 Canvas | . en Floor Pastel shades. ; . . 6 6 „ «ie] ~ * 1＋ — 4 3 E23

Page 15

* 5 — - | | =~ * * * — > * > & EAGLE STAMPS Nat SERVICE! + 3 ‘torial Pare 1 Daily. — 5 2 pa Dr. kan Says Studies preparatory to Operation’ of Airships Soon Will Be Made. NATIONAL CITY BANK BACK OF CONCERN zeppelin Twice as Large a8 the Los Angeles to Be Built in Germany and America. ity of New Approaches Tells Aldermen * Civic Groups His Views of oe. Ordinances—Settlement Nearer. Than Ever Before, Says Neun. * * N toward e ort Union Station the train ascended the. city’s bridge problem was indi- — by soeaksrs at a luncheon ‘} that ‘Pfesident Henry Miller of the Termina! Railroad Association gave yesterday at Union Station to members of the Board of Aldermen and representatives of the Cham. ber of Commerce, Merchants’ Ex- change and other civic 3 tions. The luncheon followed an inspec- tion trip made on a special train run over the Municipal Bridge by the | Terminal to show the Alderme and invited guests the physical teh tures. involved-in. providing ade- quate approaches for full use of the bridge by the Terminal and its ‘ated Press. YORK, March 20. — Dr. Dekeuer, commander of the. , Graf Zeppelin, announced t with. the Backing of a industrial and “banking nce! the Internati t Zeppe- - Yaensport Co. has been organ- trans-Atlantic airship serv- said that the capital had been subscribed and that by the, of the year studies preparatory tual operation would be com- npanies interested include tional City Bank, the United Aircraft and Transport Corpora- don, the Union Carbide Co., the Co. of America and the Zeppelin Corporation of oh x 7 De «Va P. Litchfield, head of the soodvear company, is president of ‘he Zeppelin Transport Co., which © incorporated in Delaware last kener said that airships ‘than the Graf Zeppelin and than twice the size of the States navy dirigible Les s will be built in the United ind Germany for the serv- s favored Seville, Spain, for the European airport dirigibles and some point siiimere or further south Vien March 25.— tight Aver the recessed today | a well mmed 1 8 In color. tory. Fleer KAYSER American terminal. Studies | ather conditions along the * zu coast, he said, had indi- that it would be useless to HOSE ther Dr. Eckener nor Charles tchell, chairman of the Na- : 4 City Bank, would say when Choice of 4 trans-Atlantic service would „ Eckener, who has made six osings of the Atlantic in the 81.95 * ~ Zeppelin and a trip around * 8 oy world, plans to return to Ger- sion Of the construction of a new , auger and plant at Friedrich- * 1 3 aten which be deseribed an — 8 f are enough to build any airship j 00 @ Kayser’s decision to SENATE OK 8 $230, 0 900 SS NCREASE_IN BUILDING BILL make a slight c ge — es in model : Fasses 162, ’ Supply els brings you ‘Measure, Before Recessing make these extreme ‘ne Aseoctated Press. savings.on the follow- prise ing kinds: Seaman ; 1 4 nate passed the House bill Light Service Weight, se the public building pro- in 15 Shades 230,000,000. provides that 311, in 17 Shades The appropriation would i ; ‘cad over. @ 10-year period Extra Size ‘reases the total amount for Service Chiffon building construction Clocked Chiffon pital to $8$8,000,000 during easuré carried au amend- Main Fleer Senator Bratton, (Dem.). ico, providing that at buildings be constructed of more than $10,000,000 no public buildings have vided. nual supply bill for the $162,258,788 for the fis- vinning July 1, also was the Senate. lender, said the Senate et Friday only long adjourn until the fol- icsduv when debate wilt site north of Baltimore. Favorite Kinds | April 15 to resume super- e future may need.” this opportunity to Until Friday. Sheer Chiffon 00 ‘be expended outside the ‘ut the ‘country outside of in 10 Shades pere 1 tate for postoffices with ral Department, .carrying Watson of Indiana, the Norris bill Por Mae | nt operation -of * i@ted Press X. March °5.—Lieut. Mo- iento wal’ killed in a mu- broke out several days % Paulo de Loanda, An- rtuguese West Africa, Lat- rts from the High Com- in Angola stated thet i been completely re- 8800 i SSUES aren 25.—Sen- “or Shipsead, Farmer-Laber, Min- ‘So's, returned to the Senate te- “y from trip to Paname which yur néertook after a severe illness Litutonase Killed in Mutiny. ö md recovered nu health At tall. He told . proprietary trunk line railroads. President Neun of.the Board of Aldermen, also chairman of thé board Special Bridge Committee, said the problem is nearer solution than ever before. Walter B. Weis- enburger, president of the Cham. ber of Commerce, said the oppor- tunity is nowafforded for an ideal tzettlement on a sound basis and that public opinion demands such «a settiement. Mayor Frank Doyle of East St. ‘Louis! said his city - is gratified at the progress made and is eager to co-operate with St. Louis in opening wider the gates of commerce between the two com- munities, Says Appreaches Are Necessary. President: Kinsey of the Board of Public Service said that unques- tionably the new approaches pro- posed in the pendirg bridge bill, estimated to cost $3,250,000. are necessary for full and economic use of the Municipal Bridge by the Ternuünal. and that in years to come even greater facilities will be re- quired for the growing traffic. City Counselor Muench, who wrote the bridge bill, gave the city admin- istration’s view that all the ap- proaches making up the completed bridge should be owned ultimately by the city as is provided in the measure. He said the City’s rights are fully protected, but that her- ever the purpose of-the bill ts not perfectly clear it should be changed to make it 80. Former Congressman Gleveland A. Newton, recently selected by the Bridge Committee as special coun- sel, spoke hopefully of a fair set- Uement on the basis of facts, and C. E. Valier of the Merchants’ Ex- change said his organization want- ed to see the matter decided in the best interests of the city. The Merchants Exchange. through a special committee, has gone on record against the bill, and the Chamber of Commerce, through a special committee of which Ja- cob M. Lashly was chairman, ex- pressed doubt as to some details of the measure. but approved the pur- poses sought to be accompHshed. In place of this- critical attitude, there appeared yesterday a dispo- sition to trust - the. Aldermanic Bridge Committee to work out a satisfactory. solution. And Chair- man Neun said the committee pro- posed to do this with the least pos- sible delay Terminal Head’s Statement. the table.“ said President Miller, and then he é€pitomized the provi- | gions. of the. bill, as he understands them, in à prepared statement which he read, as follows: “Originally Board, Bill No. 700 provided: “That the ruilroads complete the Municipal Bridge by building the necessary approaches, at their ex- pense, to make’ it useful, involving an outlay of $3,250,000, which use by the railroads will produce 4 minimum revenue of $500,000 per annum. “The right of the city to acquire the rental is included. „For the abatement of tolls on vehicular and pedestrian traffic on the highway deck of the Eads Bridge. the five-year annual av- érage revenue to be offset by an allowance in rental on the Mamie provement. The results, he said in the pre- pared statement, would be: “The Municipal Bridge, a facility that for many years has been use- less and unproductive, will be used o the utmost and be self-sustain- ing, the only consideration being grant a limited use of the rail- d deck. . “To put it another Mar, bridge. now a $13,000, 000 liability. ese be converted into a valuable . — important and desirable accomplishments without any in- vestment or additional cost to the elt y. The ill. he continues, “was drawn ‘by the City Counselor and its validity approved by counsel, for | railroads tha the t wil use the “This problem is: . com- plex nor complicated and may be easily understood according to this the. 1 Miller again explained the | inal’ plan to route “We have laid all our.eards on the Merchants’ Ejevated starting at Twelfth boulevard and then crossed | : over a single-track spur leading to the west approach of the Munici- pal Bridge at Seventh street. Ths train was stopped and Miller ex- plained to the Aldermen that it is proposed to build a double track approach from that poiyt parallel- ing the Merchants’ Elevated adn coming to the surface at Twelfth boulevard, and a shorter double track approach leading into the freight yards of the Missouri Pa- cific. After crossing the bridge the train was stopped a short distance east of the river bank. directly above the Terminals inner belt line. Miller explained that there the bridge approach is 70 fest above. the surface, making it nec. essary to construct a new ap- proach 8500 feet long to connect with the Terminal’s tracks. A take off for this approach waé provided when. the bridge- was built. From the east end of the bridge the eastern approach continues 10,000 feet before coming to the surface. About half way it risés slightly to cross over the Illinois. Central tracks. Near Twenty-first street, East St. Louis, it crésses- Ureter to the Post-Dispate::. NEW YORK; March 25. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. in a ra- diogram to his persenal representa- tive in New. York, H. H. Ralley, an- nounces that-he_will.claim for the United States lands he. discovered tin the Antarctica. He pojnts out the lands lie outside’ the Ross De- pehdency and that there should be no ground_for ‘controversy. | Byrd sent the message to clear up any misapprehension as to what | "he bad said in an interview in Dun- edin, N. Z In an Associated Press dispatch from Dunedin on March K over the Terminal outer belt. * 12 Byrd was reported as havinbg the Terminal proposes to bud two approaches in T shape congpct-. ing with the Terminal line both. north and south. . a * Passes Station Site. order to get from the Munici- pal Bridge to the Relay Depot in East St. Louis it was necessary to go to the end of the east approach, back the train over the Alton and Southern tracks southwest- ward to an intersection with the Illinois Central tracks and then proceed north. a trip of several miles. The train passed the site of the proposed new Union Station in East St. Louis, a. short. distance south of the present Relay Depot. Miller explained that all of the 20 railroads entering East St. Louis reach that point and that tke new approach from there to the Mu- nicipal Bridge is necessary to give them access to the structure. The inspection train continued northward through the Madison freight yards to the Merchants’ Bridge, where Miller pointed out that four double track approaches have been provided. He said these approaches were brought to the surface as soon as possible, and for the greater part were earth embankment, requiring little main- tenance expense as compared with steel trestles. The same type of approaches would have been pro- vided for the Municipal Bridge, he said. except for the city’s fears of having it “bottled up” by the Ter- minal. “But you have to reach the Terminal’s tracks to get the traf- fic on the bridge.” he said. “and now the cost is much more than it would have been in the first place. Rerouting of Traius. the Union Station luncheon Term- all passenger trains now using the Eads Bridge, and many of those using the Mer- chants’ Bridge, over the Municipal structure, which with some freight use he has est'mated would pro- duce a minimum revenue of 3$500,- ooo for the city. Miller said he believed the’ revenue would be much more at the tolls fixed by or- dinance, $2 for locomotives, $1.50 for passenger cars and $1 for load- ed freight cars. He explained the Eads Bridge lease proposal by which the city would pay the Terminal as rental tor free public use of the vehicu- lar deck $208,500 a-year. the av- At the approaches by an allowance in vrage anual income of the Term- inal from that source for the last five years Miller said that provi- sion is still part of the pending bill, but that the Terminal is will- ing to eliminate it-if the city de- sires. President Weisenbureer of the Chamber of Commerce said the purpose of this provision, giving. another toll-free highwey across the river, should be accomplished.. Mayor Doy's.6f East St. Louis said’ merchants of that city opposed the prewision, but that the majority of the people were for it. Tax by Fast St. Louis. Doyle touched on the taxing of the Municipal Bridge by East St. Louis, a poirit of contention in the past. He said only the railroad part of the structure was taxed and that bis city had no intention of taxine tre highway part. He, left, the impression that if the vehicu-, lar deck of Fads Rridge were made a free highway it also would be exempt from taxation. and Weisen-, burger said he hoped this war so. Since “nearly all members of the Roard of Aldermen were at the Yuncheon President Miller took oc casion to call their attention to the ruhdown condition of property on Market street facing and ear Union Station.’ It ie the worst front entrance to any city In the country.” he aid. Delay in the Market street, announnced ain an interview that he had no intention of claiming for the United States any lands he had dis- idovered. On March 15 Joseph P. Cotton, Acting. Secretary. of State, declared in Washington that an an- nouncement by Byrd. t eorreetiy reported. would not be binding upon the United States. Byrd's radiogram follows: „S. S. Eleanor an Mareh 17. 1930. “Railey: “There is a dispatch from Wash- ington published here this a. m. as follows: 2 5 Washington. March 15.—Act- ing Secretary Cotton of the State Department today expressed the view that the intention of Admiral Byrd not to claim the Antarctic lands which he discovered was not considered binding upon the Amer- ican Government.’ it Quotes His Speech. “Again I have been somehow misquoted. My speech was as Tal- lows: have noted that there “has been a tendency in some quarters of peal hice Raat Europe to create a controversy between the British Empire and the United States con- cerning dur claims in Antarctica. There is no reason or ground for ‘that. We have considered this ex- pedition a scientific venture and we hope a sporting one and we went down there with the utmost. respect Our work should bring us closer to- gether and not further apart and it would be a pity should any contro- versy arise. It would go entirely against the feelings and the hopes we have held from the first. „We have from the beginning recognized the Koss Dependency. Antarctica is big enough for all of us. Our claim lies entirely eut- side of the Ross Dependency over to the eastward and there is noth- ing in the sitnation that could cause a controversy. We are more a | interested in goodfellowship with you in our common investigations down there than we are with any claims in Antarctica. It is an- other one of those cases where tho intangible things of the spirit are far more important than material aspects." : “The above was sent to the United States. Therefore don't un- ij derstand how it has gotten around that I said I was not going to claim flands-we discovered.” Accepts ‘Club's Honor. Acknowledging his election to- gether with Col. Charles A. Lind- bérgh Major-General Robert Lee Bullard.and August. Heckscher to honorary membership in the New York Athletic Club on March 12. Byrd sent to Maj. William Ken- nelly, president of the. club, the os radiogram: S. Hleanor Bolling... March. 16, 21230 „Mal. Kennelly, | “New Tork Athletic Club. for the British who preteded us. 2 . 75 a ee N a 22 * ee wae ee 8 ie 5 ; ye Pade: BS * ee ee . „ rde . 1 741 . “a vag ii ad A 2 5 i planning 1 the United States in April to attend the Ken- tucky Derby as the guest of Joseph E. Widener. will spend some tine | in Was where he may meet Senator Bo whom lie invited-to visit England some time ago. Lord Derby engaged in a_rhetor- ical brush with Senator Borah in the spring of 1927. 2 There is one prominent politi- time, “who always seems to think we are ogres. I refer to Senator this country, if he will do me the honor, and stay as long as he likes. ” Senator Borah later denied that ne had ever thought or said that the English people were ogres. “I would eally like to visit En- gland and I hope I may find an opportunity to do so,” he was duot- ed as saying. “My mission will not Se that of hunting wild game, such as ogres, but to know better a people whose highest encomium is that of always having been Joyal to their own cus. an attitude which prevails father strongly in the United States and which, I think, is worth preserving.”’ Lord Derby is now on the con- tinent, but his secretary said he would sail at the end of April. Lord Derby last crossed the At- lantic 37 years ago when he ac- companied his father, then Gov- ernor-Geheral of Canada, ‘on a state visit fo. Winnipeg. TARIFF CONSOLIDATION PLAN ~ ACCEPTED BY II COUNTRIES ‘toms Truce Adjourns: at Genen. By the Associated Press. GENEVA. March 25. —The diplo- miatic conferendé called by the League of Nations to consider pro- posais for an international tariff truce adjourned last night after adopting a*twofold scheme that falls considerably short of the original objective. One part of the scheme. i a2 con- vention embodying engagements to undertake a limited program. of economic co-operation for the con- solidation of customs duties. Rep- resentatives of 11 countries signed this. The second part was a protocol providing for further negotiations. including a preparatory study ot the economic needs of each state and the inter-relation of these needs. The delegates of 15 states signed this. The tariff consolidation 3 amounts to this: The signatories agree not to de- nounce existing commercial agree- ments between parties to this con- vention before April 1. 1831. The convention will be open for ratifi- eation of signatures until next Nov. 1. If not denounced by, any con- tracting party before that date the conventlon will. go into foree until the succeeding April. Then if there be no denunclations it will. be in force for another six months. BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 25.—-On orders from the Crown Attorney the police yesterday con- fiscated the entire issues of the principal daily vewspapers pub- ished in the capital, Al ot them had printed a complete story of a meeting of Gen. Averescu’s Peo- ple’s party, in which the recall of Prince’ Carol from exile was de- manded. Copies . of Adeverul, . Coventul, Lupta, Falea and the Indepen- dence Roumaine, were among those seized. 1 German Ship Lines’ Agreement. Rv the Associated BREMEN, Germany, March a —Directors of the North German Lloyd Lines today approved the co- Operation sement with the Hamburg-American Lines. The agreement was recently drawn up and provides for virtual merger of | the two companies. The two-com- panies need only confirmation ot their shareholders, which presum- ably will be a mere formal process. n knowledgment of your cable in- forming me of my election to hon- orary membership in the New York Club. I accept with. pleas- ure and thank you very much. Signed) R. B. B . : * 396 NORTH. en STR Borah. I invited him to come to g g Conference on International Cus- | | 4 * 7 as > + * 5 1 ö 3 2 + a 8 1 > 1 rere > +2 ve * ’ - . . n * — — * Te LF" is ‘ 2 . cms 1 * woe . 4 122 ie clan,” said Lord Derby at that E PARMESAN,” O of 8 been sold to an unnamed: ( known, al h it-is re t $500,000 for it. The paint Art Museum. g will be put on exhibition at: the so the. — master, whieh? bin’ uel The price paid is not 2 Baron Rothschild once pe Glare RUSSIAN RABBI-COMMUNITY Many Labavitchers Will Be Put to Work, but the Fate of Most Is Unknown. : By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, March 25.—The Jew- ish ‘Telegraphic Agency reports that the town of -Lubavitch, fa- mous as the residence of the Jew-, ish dynasty of Lubavitcher rabbis, has been merged with neighboring } villagés in a collective scheme. Many of the residents will de put to work in the merged collective, but the fate of most of. them ,s} still unknown. Neighboring peas- ants, as well as the population of Lubavitéh are reported to be cele- brating the merger with a_ great. parade. The Lubavitcher rabbis are leaders of a group of Jewish mys- tics noted for the strictness of their religious observances. 18 INVALIDS IN GANDHI'S PARTY OF 79 ‘CRUSADERS Hindu Leader Asks That Prayers’ | Be Said for Safety: of Followers. By the Associated Press. at | BROACH; Bombay, India, Ma 25.—There are 18 “intalids. among the 79 devotees; Who are flowing Mahatma Gandhi from Armadabad to the sea at Jalalpur, where they Will manufacture salt in defiance of the British monopoly. Gandhi, leaving Samni for Tralsa otday, left generat directions to be followed, an dasked that prayers be said for the safety of his: Seventeen of the 18 sick ones had to be -conveyed here in- advance. One. was left behind at Anand. of us find 7 in daing certain = things regularly, and important is—eain rch} ome in Piazza» -Rusticueci, within ht ot the private. sat By-the Associaled Pies WASHINGTON: Blarch 25e. mand for separate congjderation of the more important.sections of the tariff bill on the. House floor was Tenewed in the House todas by Representative Sproul (Rep.). Kany sas, who urged retention ot the de- .| benture plan as the most important —— — Ky.. March 25.— Several letters from Abraham Lin- coln to Cassius Marcellus Clay. noted Kentucky abolitionist leader and afterward Minister to ‘Russia, are among the mass of Clay cor- respondence sold yesterday by his son, Brutus Clay of Richmond, to John P. Kidd, Cincinnati’ collector: “I see by the papers“ was Lin- coln’s introduction to.nearly all his letters to Cassius Clay. Writing from Springfield, DL, in July. 1860. a few months before his election to the présidency, Lincoln said he “saw by the papers” that the elec- torate in Indiana was readirg Claes abolitionist speeches eagerty. Brutus Clay, the son. was Min- ister to Switzerland under Roose- * velt. Pius X’s Sister. Near ‘Death. — pare ‘only surviving sister ot the late warn this body, the Kansan ‘said, “that if we vote to eliminate the debenture from the Senate bill we will be striking a blow — agriculture that will be from.” _Representstive Garner of Texas. the Democratic leader, asked “How many Republicans’: Sproul could gather to yote for retention of the ture to say there will be as many Republicans voting for t- deben- bill through, and in some. quarters Pope Pius X. iu near death at her [it was ts of 3 Since she first settled in Rome, 27 years ago, she has constantly: visited the poor in -the, digtrict in Which she lives, do- 18 innumerable. acta of kindness, When ber brother became Pope, he ardetitly desired that Maria and her sister should live in the Vati- can, but the unwritten law which | precludes all women from the Fontitt's private apartments stood tn the wuy. 9 ASHINGTON, . revised Hawley-Sinaot tariff bill, which seems. dostined to be ‘as the “Grundy bin“ Senate late yesterday. increases that pe pe — —— BCT 2 Payment” Shares for ene! Saving “teat the same bat it will: take a Little longer time to complete it. Ik vou miss six months, the certifi-. * ö cate is canceled and we return all pa- time before. maturity, ' 7 7% * Address sees — * * Peewee wee _ ments you have made. You — ei oh oe 1 * Name. —— v eet * arf ane © 83 * 2 e 4 2 ey bit iiss oka at : 5 Pe F = * > — — ae 82 Ap — * 8 1 * * 5 N ie wi ä * 1 * 5 % + . * — 5 ~ * 8 4 * 8 90 ets * 4 ‘ ~ 0 we K e Ea AER. AON NAR alg SETI eee x „ +e 1 0 t 663 eae nne * . * * 7 * . * * 2 + . il W avail * n ‘ 9 — , a) eo eo thas ‘ae . o> 1 vs nae 4 ‘ ** oe ate eRe geld 2 \ * 7 * 2 thy 1 . om . iG Pa * Y ee ee * N K 7 * * . ee n — hth al * dk. N . K 33 pita 7 - N 4 n aes . * * 1 * - * * . 8 2 1 * * * * 2 1 , N N i Oe pa ** 9 N N encom 5 > 93 4 2 b 7 “ * Pg Sek is 8 1 * ra? - ¥ $ 0 vee wanes on 75 * . A. 1 . e Je oa 1 e **. N Stas e a wy ; ; Ann een n 2 1 5 F ay i “ * n 9 . * 2 2 W . * 29. a? yy 1 9 . * . ya 8 * f J b alae 3 ; * : ‘ . : * . * 4 * . =e N We W ee: , : : H . 1 7. 4 1 - — * * 1 * „* 4 J te * oe wd eet ee * - “a 1 1 way " * „ 4 * * r 1 4 « ‘ 0er EGE: PR Oe IP : q ; LAE ee SORE ee nne * re * 8 a N nd ’ ’ * ce So bead a? ee p ae wkd 1 re aah 6 1 Ge) * > Fs 8 8 4 Pu n 2 4 * Se 1 «@ 2 eee * „ a tg Sal hse Re gh te 23 Se wD eres . A n on . 7 aft 2 PA, 3 * 1 Tied " 1 . 9 + ’ ue . . 2 * *

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— : oe oe — . r ⁰˙A . ⁵ an fit 2 : aie, * 0 ä „ K — — r ee = — — * i N 1 unit e 2 br * an aye 93 . Sai * n 3 PAGE 25 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Founded by JOSEPH. PULITZER December 12, 18678 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street — — .,, §⏑———7—§‚⏑§«ðI A I TEE. POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 1 know that my retirement wil make no difference in tts cardinal principles; that it will always fight for mrogrets und never tol- erate injustice or ion, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunéerers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; ulways be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘ 10, 1907. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| 4 VICTORY FOR-THE RIVERS. tion announces an agreement with the Rock Island | by which all rail-water switching charges at Peoria — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Suggests City Operation of Bus Line. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I is quite evident that an experiment is being made by J. K. Newman's hold- ‘ing company to find out just how much the compotition of the green busses was costing the P. S. C. Col. A. T. Perkins, Newman's St. Louis representative in the holding company, said on March 20 that a “mutually satisfactory” settlement of the bus strike would probably take some time. and that he did not look for an early settlement of the strike, The union officials say that they have the greatest confidence in Col. Perkins, and no doubt their confidence is not mis- placed. A settlement will be made that will please both the striking employes and Newman and his associates, but will it please the public of St. Louis, who will be forced to ride the P. 8. C. cars, jammed in and herded together worse than ever? When the bus strike is set- tled and green busses are running again on the streets of St. Louls it will prob- ably be found that serve ag feeders for the street cars. It costs leas to haul passengers oh the street cars than it does on the busses, and we may rest assured that Messrs. Newman. Clarke and the others will know how to get the money. Why can’t the city install and operate busses? By not trying to get a big profit on an inflated valuation, fine service could be given, decent wages paid to the employes and everybody pleased except Newman and his associated financiers, who are not interested in St. Louis trans- portation except to the extent of squeez- ing ag much as possible out of the riding public. The city has operated busses in Forest Park and given good service and pleased everybody Public transportation is a public function, and the intelligent thing, for the people of St. Louis to do is to see that a municipa) transportation system ig put into operation. Then we would be free from exploitation and the constant rise in fares, running to the State Public Service Commission for help, etc. It is our own fault that we are victimized by Newman and his associ- ates, for we could make ourselves inde- pendent of them if we made the effort. Simply by establishing and operating «a municipal bus system we could force the P. 8 C. crowd to reasonable terms and keep them from further gouging us. It fe about time that the city authorities gave some thought to the welfare of the people who have to ride busses and street cars in St. Loule. The P. S. C. crowd have been having things their way for a long time here, so why not give the public à break? G. T. P. Bobby Has Reappeared. ‘To the EMitor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE just read this evening's (Mar. 20) Post-Dispatch and I have 4 very important question to ask you. Is Bobby Thatcher ill or is this another scheme to sell more papers? How cruel you are to keep us in suspense so long! Now we must wait another day to find out what is going to happen. How would you like to have someone take your story away just as you were about to know whether or not the hero was going to win his fight? You'd love it, wouldn't you? I am sure you know how very anxious we all are to see if old Turtleback will prove to be a cunning swindler. If you do not know it, it is time for you to discover the fact. I think the best way to square your- self with Bobby’s friends is to have him they will merely Gen. Ashbura of the Inland Waterway Corpors- and Rock Island, III., will be put on a. reciprocal basis. Heretofore, except for the Illinois Central's reciprocal arrangement at Cairo, railroads have com- | pelled the Government barge line to pay from 35 to $10 a car as switching charges. In other words, they have refused to recognize the barge line as a com- mon carrier. Gen. Ashburn says the Rock Island agreement will save the Government line $200,000 a year. Furthermore, that agreement is symptomatic of progress of waterway transportation toward the position of equality it deserves in the national economy. ee While the railroads as a whole have not quit fight- ing to discredit and place handicaps in the way of waterway transportation, progressive railroad offi- cials are beginning to realize that it is a losing battle. It is a losing battle because, while waterways will never supplant. steel rails, the time will come when they will be a vital part of the nation’s trans- portation system. New railroad construction bas vir- tually ceased, but freight and passenger, traffic is ever on the increase, and the amount of traffic that can be handled by rail is slowly reaching its peak. Barge lines, now in an elementary stage of develop- ment, will be sorely needed to carry products of farms and factories and to provide an outlet for con- gested raflroads. Motor trucks and busses, passenger and cargo airplanes will also be important factors in the whole picture. | It ig noteworthy that many rallkoad men, foresee ing the inevitable, have embraced the airplane and automobile as supplementary to railroad (ansporta- tion, Many railroads, rather than suffer competition of outsiders, have gone into the aviation and automo- bile business themselves. There is every reason why they should also interest themselves in waterway transportation. The Government barge line has al- ready demonstrated its feasibility and is in the field only until private capital takes it over. Gen. Ash- burn says: “Paradoxically, the Government will be successful in the business if it is driven out of busi- ness. If the time comes When we cannot operate be- cause of the competition of private enterprise, then we shall have succeeded ip what we started out to do.” As experts in transportation, the railroads them- selves are best equipped to enter the field of water- way transportation. Will they do so, or will they follow the historic policy of conservatism by which they yielded the tremendously lucrative sleeping’ car and express business to other hands, and which per- mitted the automobile and airplane. industries to get a tremendous start before railroad men began to see that they could be made sources of added railroad revenue? ‘e |] i i MR. COOLIDGE’S LITERARY STYLE. Mr. Coolidge announces that in a forthcoming mag- azine article he will “touch on prohibition, the tariff, suggestions that I run for Senator from Massachu- setts and suggestions that I run for President, and the year since I have been at home.” He could do all that, in his own peculiar style, in a paragraph like the following: During the year that I have been at home there has been a good deal of discussion of pro- hibition and the tariff. I have received many friendly suggestions, some of these being that I should run for Senator from Massachusetts, or that I should run for President. Yes, it has been an interesting year. My trip to California was most enjoyable, etc. = = = re THOSE CAUTIOUS TEXANS. It is not the custom of the country for a state to refuse admittance to convicts at its prisons because those establishments are crowded. Texas offers an innovation in her Prison Board's order to receive no more men until the situation is cleared up. Further disregard of the current practice is shown in the figures which moved the board to its action. The State penal system has accommodations for 5000 prisoners, and now houses 5125. They call that over- crowding in Texas! In other states, and in Federal prisons, that would be just a nice start toward getting the places comfortably filled Here in Missouri, where 4000 prisoners spend their days in quarters built for half that number, the excess was nearly that great before any voice in authority was raised to criticise. Leavenworth and Atlanta were overcrowded more than 100 per cent before the Government took action. Overcrowding, Texas well knows, lies at the bot- tom of prison riots and mutinies. Prison facilities must keep up with the endless grist ground out by the mills of the courts. Texas is not using undue caution, merely hard commonsense. * nm act twice in tomorrow's paper. How about it? M. B. | 1 Hawes’ Vote on the Lumber Tariff. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A CENTURY OF MODERN GREECE. Of the rich record that is Greek history, only a brief chapter at the latter end of the scroll tells the the remaining nine refund taxes only in instances of commercial uge. But the red tape and expense in- the amoünt repaid and often prevents users of avia- tion gasoline from applying for refunds. ayiation is young and is battling hard for a livell- hood. improvements from which it gains no benefit. We believe Mr. Phillips’ campaign deserves and will have success. |Greeks., From their writings'man has been best em| fabled to trace the development e wi history began. The Greek ot today, 0 tue ‘years since the World War, has become ¢ repression, are returning to their home soll. The population of Greece hag never in modern times been more thorogghly Greek than now. * * a = and Tourist Bureau, which is interested in getting the municipal auditorium puilt, that the city has not the auditorium and complete the Memorial Plaza. It has been foreseen for some time that this would be the case. Only estimates were available when the cases been exceeded by the increased costs of build - ing and acquiring land. The owners of the property wanted for the Plaza have usually held out for as much as they could get. Enthusiasm for the Plaza, and the heavy vote for the bonds, did not change hu- man nature. * ; The way out is through another bond issue. The lighting system is also incomplete. An $8,000,000 al- served to build only approximately 70 per cent of it. There is, too, the widening of Third street, a propos- al which proper conservation of values in the down- town section insistently demands. The supplementary bond issue ought not to be unnecessarily delayed. It will take time to organize it and decide upon the items it should carry. Meanwhile the Soldiers’ Me- morial, the auditorium, the complete lighting system and the widening of Third street all wait upon i passage. ? 1 * INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. One of the difficulties of taking seriously such a statement as Mr. Wickersham has just made before the Senate Judiciary Committee is that to those inside the Government the law is not always what it is to those outside. Mr. Wickersham is chairman of Mr. Hoover's Law Enforcement Commission, and as such looks at prohibition from within. He therefore goes through the droll pantomime of seeking to Uiscover how it can be enforced, and in that solemn make-beljeve says that until it has been given a fair test “no one can ‘say absolutely whether the law can or cannot be enforced.” Similarly, if pressed, the Governor of Kansas would hesitate to say that without a fair test the law which makes it a misdemeanor not to kill a grasshopper on sight can or cannot be enforced. Nor could that most excellent executive, the Gov- the law against hunting on Sunday in this State is a joke. We do not know how the Governor of Iowa feels about the law up in that State which forbids driving on Sunday faster than a horse can walk, but we dare say that if publicly approached he wéuld say it is the law and as such must be respected. Probably the Mayor of Los Angeles may not look wholly serious if he were asked how the ordinance out there which forbids shooting jackrabbits from the platforms of street cars ought to be regarded. He could only tighten the muscles about his mouth and seem to be serious. In that mistaken conception of law which is ours the insiders cannot say this law is a failure and that one a success. There comes a time in the case of a very bad law, of course, when they must per- force say it is a bad law. . Meanwhile, only the outsiders can say so, and as one of the outsiders we wish to say that prohibition has been tésted for 10 years and has abundantly proved itself unen- forceable. : s+ a * TAXES ON AVIATION GASOLINE. Airplanes. do not use public highways and there- fore aviation should not be required to pay gasoline taxes. That is the argument of Frank Phillips, pres- ident of the Phillips Petroleum Corporation, one of the largest producers of aviation gasoline, in his cam- paign to relieve aviation of this burden. It seems that 16 states collect a tax on aviation gasoline and provide no refund; 23 states do provide for a refund; volved in obtaining refunds considerably diminishes Commercial It should not be required to pay for public 111 = = * i VOTE Ar THE POLLS TODAY. A very important issue will be decided at the polls a * * — 5 1 2 1 * 5 * ‘ 3 * ’ * — ie * R „ 9 * — = y — * 2 a . of eS a 8 7 4 x > : „ ’ sensitive to his heritage, Communities of Greek! ‘descent, scattered to alien lands in the dark dis of |, Mayor Miller has notified the Convention, Publicity | enough money in sight from the bond issue to build lowance made for it in the original bond issue has} * 8 1 + bonds were voted, and these estimates have in all ernor of Missouri, easily be cajoled into saying that — * * AL * „ * 2 — ; V * in | 7 0 * — ae" OS ed oe n . > ~ ~*~ ; » — — * ig A > ; Cy ert - 8 * * ANOTHER NOBLE EXPERIMENT IN TROUBLE. ROSPERITY is on the road. All the great lumber camps in Missouri will be operating in full blast thanks to our Democratic Senator. JOE SHEA. He Nearly Died from Laughter. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. FTER reading the letter from the physician who could not help laugh- ing after he read your editorial, Car- nera’s Next Opponent.“ I nearly died from laughter. This physician undoubt- edly fears that Carnera will be the next champion, so to gratify certain inner de- sires he tells us that the Italian is afflicted with acromegaly. This reminds me of my friend who bet me even money that Wiggins would outpoint the giaut. The reason for his foolish bet was not because he really thought Wiggins would win but because he “would have liked to see him win.” The physician knows Carnera is not in need of hospital care, but he would Uke to see him in a hos- pital. EDW. A. RICCI. Opinion on a Cold Cause. To the B@itor of the Post-Dispatch. AM informed that Charles Evans Hughes, while Secretary of State, was earnestly solicited to make claim to all or any pert of the land in the Antarctic, | but flatly refused.to act. England later took possession of it all. This amasing negligence and lack of vision on the part of Mr. Hughes will forever hamper our prospecting, communications, com- meres, revenve and allied rights there. | Hughes should be called upon to correct his ay | — stupendous errer in all ways within ancient Greeks. In language, architecture, science, power; and Congress should take Wr can help. . D ARMSTRONG: | Malle. Walle, Wash. tween civilization and barbarism, of freedom against dependence in the London protocol of Feb. 3, 1830. of their homeland’s freedom. This date also is the sixth anniversary of the Greek Republic. 500.000 persons of Greek descent in the United States. Apart from this fact, the bond ‘between America and modern Hellas is. strong because this country was the first to give official recognition to its cause. President Monroe in his message to Con- gress in 1823 renewed inspiration ot Gré€k patriots by these words: heritance is the foundation. No pation of ancient times put itself on record more completely than the tale of modern Greece. The nation with a her- itage of more than 3000 years today celebrates ite! first centenary of independence. After the end of | the glory that was Greece, after the fall of Rome and the decay of the Byzantines, there followed centuries of darkness under the Turk. There were sporadic rebellions, but it was not until March 25, 1821. that the revolt against Ottoman rule really began. A long and bloody struggle followed, which all Europe viewed as symbolic of the struggle be- tyrauny. It was ended by recognition of Greek in- Greek-American patriotic societies have ‘chosen March 25 as the date for celebrating the centennial There are A strong hope has been long entertained, founded on the heroic struggle of the Greeks, that they would succeed in their contest and resume their equal station among the nations of the earth... . There is good cause to believe that their enemy has lost fqrever all dominiou over them; that Greece will become again an independent nation. That sbe may obtain that rank is the object of | our most ardent wishes. , Modern culture owes an unrepayable debt to the | — rt, poetry, drama and philosophy, the classical in- ö - today—whether the 85-cept school tax will be con- tinued for another four years or whether it will re- vert to 60 cents. In order to maintain the present activities aud standards of St. Louis schools taxpay- ers should go to the polls today, vote YES and scratch NO. Unless the 85-cent tax is retained the school system will be seriously handicapped, to the detriment of the children. STATISTICAL NOTE. Last Saturday we reprinted from the Outlook and Independent an editorial announcing that magazine’s opposition to prohibition in which the following statement was made: The Metropojitan Life Insurance Co. bas pub- lished the fact. that the alcoholic death rate among their 000,000 policy holders has in- creased near! 7 per cent in the last 10 years double what it was in 1918 and approximately the same as in the years precediig. . The figure of 600 per cent taxed our credibility. Against the chance that it was a typographical] er- ror, we telegraphed Louis I. Dublin, the Metropoll- tan Company’s statistical expert, for confirmation. Dr. Dublin sends the following reply: f Extract from statement publisbed in January statistical bulletin follows: “The 1929 al ism death rate is nearly six times as Neh on that for 1920, the first year of national prohi- bition, in which the lowest mortality from al- coholism was recorded. The 1929 mortality rate is approximately double that for 1918, the final year of the World War; and nearly two and one half times as bigh as the figure for 1919, the wartime prohibition year. The mortality from alcoholism since national probibition has not been quite as high as for any of the years be-. tween 1911 and 1917.” 5 ä 1 . 1 ; f ‘ Press Opinion on Book Censorship Cleveland Press calls Senate debate on censoring literature a “silly spectacle”: Smoot s measure in effect gives American filth protective tariff, says Louisville Courier- Journal; Kansas City Star feels jury trial is improvement over. port officials’ rul- ing; Baltimore Evening Sun praises Cutting for leadership against bad law. SILLY CENSORSHIP. From the Cleveland Press. HERE has béen no public spectacie for many years as silly as that in the Senate of the United States when the ques- tion’ of customs censorship o books was debated and determined. Like children trying to frighten themselves at Halloween, grown men shuddered and shouted and shook their fists at imaginary bogies. I¢- norance and intolerance won. To censor thought and literary expres- gion of countries other than our own can harm no one but ourselves, but it can scarcely fail to harm us. Enforced literally, such a procedure would cut us off from the ideas of the rest of the world, deprive us of important scientific information, and leave us without a basis for judging and evaluat- ing ourselves and those about us. Enforced less literally it opens a new avenue of boot- leg endeavor, — * 1 PROBLEMS OF CENSORSHIP. From the Chicago ‘Tribune. e is forever delivering decrees which time makes ridiculous or proves erroneous and obtrusive to human progress. Tt has always been the servant of some sort of tyranny wikich a new generation or a subsequent age escapes or overthrows. The confident mor ¥ judgments of Senator Smoot are dissented from by Many even of hig contemporaries who under the Amer- ican system are or ought to be as free to make their own judgments ag he. CUTTING SETS A RECORD. From the Ba timoie ‘Evening Sun. ENATOR BRONSON CUTTING, of New Mexico, has cstablished a reputation for himself in a curious way, His first action which has attracted national attention was ® partly successful assault on a bad law. Many Senators have become conspicuous through the bad laws they have pushed through, and some have become conspic- uots by the good I ws they have advocated. But it is hard to recall another whose claim to fame rests on the bad laws he has had repealed. True, Senator Cutting did not succeed in abolishing the stupid and vicious censorship of books by customs inspectors, but he did succeed in securing to importers of books the right to their day in court. Hereafter @ customs inspector cannot destroy a book until he has proved in open court that it is obscene. For seo much gain the country is indebted to the Senator from New Nexico, the first champion of learning that the Senate has pre-uced in many a day. — — — PROTECTING AMERICAN FILTH. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. ENATOR SMOOT is so imbued with the ~ high tariff idea that he seeks to protect American filth and American obscenity. At a time when the output of salacious litera- ture in this country is at its peak, the Utah it again. ae The only result of the censorship is hot 7 | standards are not to be set by some political to protect the United States from contamin- ation but to further the thriving home in- dustry that is now turning. out salacious “literature.” A censorship under any cir- cumstance is not in consonance with Amer- ican liberty. The Smoot measure is worse. It is a mockery. — ‘ae ee GOOD NEWS FOR OUR SMUTMONGERS. From the Milwaukée Journal. E cannot sweep the shelves so clean that there will not always be dirt enough for those who want it. Our hope of clean Hterature is in educating against de- praved tastes, and there is not much educa- tion in denying a small amount of the nasty stuff, or what a customs inspector thinks is . nasty stuff, while there will be plenty of it lying around. We wish it were the foreign literature only that peddled filth, but unhap- pily there is plenty of it manufactured in, America, too. The effect of a customs cen- sorship can only be to encourage those who produce it and those who sell it. * — + A MODIFIED TARITF CENSORSHIP. From the Kansas City Star. 3 HB book censorship provisions of the new tariff bill are a distinct improve- ment over the present arrangement, al- though it is unfortunate thet the Senate failed to stan’: F. its original decision, which would have eliminated other objectionable features. ~By recognizing the right of an importer to a jury trial before his property may be destroyed, the Senate is not merely re-establishing a fundamental right, but ts ending a form of tyranny that is wholly inconsistent with American cradition. It our reading is to be censored, at least the appointee. The juries should prove an im- portant protection against stupid and intol- erant decisions. 0 The Umitation of the right o: free speech in time of peace on the basis of “treason” is a dangerous practice. Its -resence in a tariff bill is certainly unnecessary. It is to be hoped the juries will refuse to allow this provision fo be used to stop the impor- tation of any book discussing social experi- ments and theories. They would do well to remember Mr. Justice Holmes'’s dictum that the “best test of truth is the power of the thought to get itself accepted in the com- petition of the market.” * | ae rn it l Whi ear WASHINGTON, March 23. HE House of Representatives awoke the other day with something olosely akin ta a start to find itself being given an elab- orate course in the art of cooking. The instructor was the new Congressmar from the bayou country ‘of Louisiana— Numa Montet. Members of the House ea! tor almost 15 minutes as Montet, with a de- cided French accent, gave them recipe after recipe which he said that he had tried per Sonally and found good. An excellent cteator of Creole dishes, the robust freshman Representative from Louls jana decided to make use of his knowledge of cuisine in his maiden speech in the House, 9 a number of years produced more than 4 per cent of the rice grown in this country and Montet’s distyict is vitally interested ip this commodity, . ä — 4 e the public only knew how to cook rice,” said Montet, “there would be Iit- tle or no surplus demanding the attention of the Federal Farm Board.” Then step by step he led his colleagues through a maze of recipes; from the sim- ple one on how to prepare rice tor grav’ to those for the more complicated dishes such as rice vegetable casserole. . Now Congressmen know, probably for the first time, that rice uld be washed in at least four or five waters before it . put on the stove to cook. They also learned that the never-failing method of determiu- ing when fice is cooked is to roll two or three grains between the fingers. If the rains are soft and not gritty, then it's time to sure the gravy ‘is ready to serve Montet let his colleagues in on a few ot his prized recipes—those that he said he had worked out in the kitchen of his litt!« “hunting shack" on Bayou Lefourche, ‘> the Acadian country of Louisiana. One was “Creole rice,” a mixture o. chopped onions, tomatoes, green peppers and rice, Another was “rice tamale,” rice and meat wrapped in the outside leaves ©. cabbago and baked m tomatoes. * + * EPRESENTATIVE EDITH NOURSE ROGE who enlisted the ald of the Bureau ot dards a few months ago to help find a self-extinguishing cigarette. how kinds herself deluged with. cigarettes His subject was rice. Louisiana has for OHN G. NEIHARDT lus; and that even fand then, may actt vell 1 2 4 ly portion of his Biogra . LIFE belt line. RALI. EVEN- Yet this is no ste ROBERT En ep. Carre. biography. It take By 1 ‘i ine, New whole range of the ard personality, as an .) raphy must; a dt possible, perhaps, by b ould * certain well known portion is maintal in distortion by selection and the developme 8 of hasis, to write a creative genius is Te tondate’ biography of matter of supreme louis Stevenson. But it | it is. | r difficult to do so — u een with the gen-| Mn en) ne: tor the simple, obvious | journalist of ve , while the development e — genius, an4é conse- ence — — * —— whole — of — — — that, wi largety oY two 5 een Hove ee nee, W e be eves a 3 ee peaceful citizen u him, nor ts, there 7 life, liberty and ha that™he fafled| pete list of the tions, leagues, le societies and fede in special uplifting a large volume. The author, ft magnitude of his attempt at an ext tion, confining more outstanding gandists. A livel discusses the gen spirit from the da blue laws to the of lobby-terro The church, the courts and the p dicted for their dling process. The prohibitior cited as a most of a triumphant as is woman ur continued agitatic birth control, p paredness and attests untiring militant reforme plain-spoken and cussion of a pre Mak ing Many B over- em r i failed to suppose first of these women was hildheod nurse. Alison who aroused and fed nse of wonder, The other was ite. Fanny OF rne. It would a psycho-analytical imagi- n far greater than any now ting in Uterature—and that is a great deal—to find any- dirtily sensational — — r her boy evém after he was at although Stevenson fell in with Mrs. Osbourne before she free to marry him, the affair not only carried through to a y conclusion with old-fash- honor, but the years that ed proved the genuineness depth of the feeling that was ved. ere was another woman, Mrs. n: but her igfiuence, though iderable for a time, was brief; hers also Was evidently the ctive maternal] attitude. ce in the full tide of adoles- » when Stevenson was break- ne chains of an unsuitable en- ent, there @eems to have that well merits a girl who was “no better any reader inte she should have been.“ But social tendencies. is generally such a girl, if not or three of her: and the rec- OLD DOC LEM of that intoxicating springtime; 8. Lemmon. ( »w too dim to read. Even if | Minneapolis.) record were still clear, there An old fashion d be nothing much to be made | '¥ wisdom and by an honest and understand- written in the jographer, save tor the wild} to be heard & ive glory that may fill such | Communities. ling dreams, d so it happens that Jean e Carre, author of a famous phy of Goethe, has written story of a genius that may be from cover to cover without gling to maintain something he old-fashioned but rather ening prejudice that women of acter, integrity, high principles deep, enduring affection are| Turkish Amt ble—even in the life of a gen- ot the former — ä A BILLION do nson's © ngham, Mrs, Sackett G By the Associated BERLIN, M eric C. Sackett, American Amt gave her first of the diplom She was introd Eddine Sam! f „%% MN — Mad 1,0% 350 a | % * 1 BROADWAY |) We! NEW YORK ’ MICHAEL k. LIPSET & CO, 3 — in the building of BROADWAY, N. 1350 ay. Tel. Chickering

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WASHINGTON, March 25. E House of Representatives awoke the other day with something olosely akin | start to find itself being given an elab- © course in the art of cocking, Phe instructor was the new Congressman m the bayou country: of Loeuisiana— ma Montet. Members of the Ho eat almost 'o Minutes as Montet, with & de ed J rench accent. gave them recipe after pe Which he said that he had tried per- ally and found z00d . foes n excellont creator of Creole dishes, the ust treshtnan Representative from Louis u decided to make use of his knowledge cuisine in his maiden speech in the use. ” Is subject was rice. umber of ycars produced more than 40 cent of th: grown in this country Montet's gi: Fete is vitally interested in B COINMOdIty Louisiana has for rice — 5 * YP the public only knew how to cook rice,” said Montet, “there would be: Iit- . or no surplus demanding the attention he Pedal Farm Board.“ hen step by step he led his colleagues Ough a maze of recipes, from the im- ons on how to prepare rice for gravy ose for the more coniplicated dishes u 4S Tice vegetable casserole. Ow Congressmen kuow, probably for first time, that rice should be washed t least four or five waters before it is on the stove to cook. They also learned the never-failing method of determin- when rj ‘© 18 cooked is to roll two or 8 grains between the fingers, It the us are soft and not gritty, then it’s ime make sure the gravy is ready to serve ontet let his colleagues in on a few of prized recipes—those that he said he Worked out in the kitchen of his tue ting shack" on Bayou Lafourche, ip Acadian country ot Louisiana. ne was “Creole rice,” a mixture of pped onions, tomatoes, gree peppers rice, Another was “rice tamale,” rice meat wrapped in the outside leaves of BEG and baked tn tomatoes. — * a EPRESENTATIVE EDITH NOURBE ROGERS, who enlisted the ald of the uu of Standards a few months ago to p her find u self-extinguishing ‘cigarette, kinds herself deluged with cigarettes l kinds. ra while her little office on the fourth: of the House office building resembled bacco store. Cartons of cigarettes were” 1 sides. Pg mS. Rogers has never smoked in ber Callers at her office had only to their brand to get @ liberal] supply. EW MLEXICo’s BOLTOMLESS PIT. tbe Oxklahon a City Dally Oklahoman. NNOUNCENENT that explorers have found a bottomless pit in Carlsbad eas Will come ag no surprise at all to these . — souls who have read for man f political manipulation and . maladmintstration in New Mexico. - y reached the conclusion long ago teat? bottomless pit of Revelations is lone a where in that State of suffrage d bilingual legislatures, contested: ee holes and Albert Bacon Fah . . — “= 7 Nee r 1 3 ell Balanced Biography — pRAIL WARRIOR: A LIFE ROBERT LOUIS STEVEN- Ry Jean Marie Carre. Inc., New - McCann, . ossible, perhaps, by % certain well known distortion by selection | over-€l phasis, to write a , „up-to-date“ biography of f Stevenson. But it mot py —even with the gen- 4 ode: for the simple, obvious that. while the development syenson's genius, and conse- Hy the whole course of his life, jetermined largely by two en), both lo, ed him much as a er loves a child, and neither @iled him, nor is there any to suppose that he failed first of these women was nson's childhood nurse, Alison gingham, who aroused and fed nse of wonder. The other was fe, Fanny Osbourne. It would re a psycho-analytical imagi- n far greater than any now ting in literature and that is mg a great deal—to find any- , dirtily sensational in Alison's for her boy even after he was and although Stevenson fell in vith Mrs. Osbourne before she free to marry him, the affair not only carried through to a 7 conclusion with old-fash.- j honor, but the years ‘that med proved the genuineness th of the feeling that was another woman, Mrs. ell; but her ipfluence, though jderable for a time, was brief: hers also was evidently the ective maternal] attitude. nce in the full tide of adoles- e, when Stevenson was break- e chains of af unsuitable en- zent, there ‘seems to have ja gir! who was “no better e should have been.” But is generally such à girl, if not three of her; and the rec- t intoxicating springtime dim to read. Even if vere still clear, 1 othing much to be made | honest and understand- save for the wild ive glory that may fill such rah dreams, t happens that Jean „ author of a famous of Goethe, has written a genius that may be cover to cover without > tu maintain something old-fashioned but rather ing prejudice that women of acter, integrity, high principles deep, enduring affection are ble—even in the life ofa gen- gere Was jographer belt line. ö Let this is no stodgy, puritanical ly portion of his life above the 1 biography. It takes account ot the whole range of the man’s life and personality, as an adequate biog- raphy must; a due sense of pro- portion is maintained throughout, and the development of the man's creative genius is treated as the matter of supreme importance that it is. MEDDLERS. By H. I. Brock, (Washburn.) ‘ A journalist of 30 years’ experi- ence writes a vehement denuncia- tion of the numerous pestiferous minorities that, with continual and social reforms, beset the way of the peaceful citizen in his pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. A com- plete list of the various associa- tions, leagues, legions, fellowships, societies and federations engaged in special uplifting effort would fill a large volume, The author, fully aware of the magnitude of his subject, makes no attempt at an exhaustive investiga- tion, confining his treatise to the more outstanding groups of propa- gandists. A lively chapter or two discusses the genesis of the uplift spirit from the days of the colonial blue laws to the latest enactments of lobby-terrorized legislatures. The church, the schools, the law courts and the press all stand in- dicted for their share in the med- dling process, The prohibition amendment tis cited as a most flagrant example of a triumphant minority crusade, as is woman suffrage, while the continued agitation for censorship, birth control, peace, military pre- paredness and other lesser issues attests untiring effort of other militant reformers. The book is a plain-spoken and courageous dis- cussion of a present day problem that well merits the attention of any reader interested in modern Social tendencies. J.) E. R. OLD DOC LEMMON. By Robert S. Lemmon. (Midwest Pub. Co., Minneapolis.) An old fashioned book of home- y wisdom and bucolic delights ten in the sort of dialect that is to be heard in remote rural communities. Mrs, Sackett Gives Reception, By the Associated Press. N BERLIN, March 25.—Mrs. Fred - eric C. Sackett, wife of the new American Ambassador to Germany, gave her first reception to women of the diplomatic corps last night. She was introduced ‘by Mme. Kemal Eddine Sami Pascha, wife of the en 4g echt Jolin sometimes successful clamor for P? Turkish Ambassador and n,. of the former Sultan. | Actor, Out of Retirement for Final Tour, Seen at American. | SHERLOCK HOULMES—A wiley in four Wien pet ona Dovde nied at the Arne his fol owes cast: a William Gillette allis Clark N 3 — ‘ Co Charlie Boston, is without # self-appointed Mayor for the first time in many years. It Is probable, too, that there will never be another ruler in thé queer med- ley of twisted streets spraying off Chatham Square. | The Chinese quarter is no longer a transplanted bit of Orient. With its almost complete Americaniza- —— tion it has bowed to the laws of Joyner re Jo m H. ree n 2 1 am Campbell twist! r see .. . Dorothy Peabody abee its adopted country: Sawed- off shotguns do not run the streets with. blood. Tong battles are be- coming memories. ; Slip-slopping sandals, knives strapped inside kimonaed sleeves and such have vanished with queues. Charlie Boston symbolized the change. He had taken a West- nern name snd a Western religion. By H. H. NIEMEYER. F TIME, in passing, has merely J touches, lightly, William Gil- tette it has laid a heavy hand on Mr. -Gillette’s famous old play, “Sherlock Holmes in which he came to the American Theater last night to sing his swan song to St. Louis audiences. To all appear- ances the star was the William Gil- lette of 30 odd years ago. A trifle slower in movement, perhaps, with his voice not quite as crisp as it was in the old days, Mr. Gillette is still the consumate actor. In form and figure, tall and erect, there has been no change and he delivers his lines in the same manner that he did when “Sherlock Holmes” was a new type of play, the first of the long succeeding string of mystery mellers, to the theater. In every way the star belies his 74 years and there is apparently no reason why he should, at this time, be saying farewell to the potentially vast collection of theater goers who can still enjoy the real art of the very real actor. But if Mr. Gillette is the Gil- lette of 30 years ago 80 is his play. Plainly dated the old melodrama tells the familiar story of the mas- ter detective who tracks down a master criminal—a master mind which lives in underground fort- resses, opens barred doors with creaking levers and uses the most roundabout way to kill those who oppose his plans—luring them into lethal gas chambers when a sim- ple shot in the dark, or even in the open, would prove much more ef. fective, except, perhaps, for dra- matic purposes. Realism was not demanded in the days when Gil- lette, the author, took Conan Doyle’s' famous character and made him into a play for himself, The sophisticated audiences of to- day will laugh at the stage tricks of three decades ago. However, the audiences at the American this week will be on hand; as they have A BILLION dollars a year is spent for READY-TO-WEAR %% among New York Manufacturers / , ff Yb (pd 7 ff, 8 ,, , “ae « ff . ~ —— / 7 — 70 I i BROADWAY | NEW YORK MICHAEL E. LIPSET & CO., inc. Agent in the building ot 1350 BROADWAY, N. Y. Tel. Chickering 2466 or your own broker HERALD SQUARE REALTY CORPORATION MAX N NATANSON 7 7% Mul if 7 4 5 VY 7 7 een 8 „„ „10. 70 Ay Vii Uff nif! MM « tH 1 7 el. 0 1 Con you afford to You'll never frech the PEAK of your sales until you have a representative New York office —until you make it EASY for the thousands of buyers from everywhere toBUY YOUR LINE. An office and showroom in the Herald Square Building gives you a commanding locetion— a never forgotten address—in a magnificent new building in the heart of the ready to wear ond a most interestingly moderate rental, Write fer floor plans and full details. . 1 HERALD SQUARE BUILDING * stay out of the ? — Although he founded On Leon Tong. he was, in the sunset of life, a peacemaker. A Chinese Presbyterian minister officiated at the funeral and Charlie was buried in a tight-fit- ting dinner coat and his ankles were incased in fawn spats. The only concession to the religion of his forefathers was a sheaf of wheat in his coffin for the /‘spir- its.“ The half-lidded indifference and aura of mysttcism once character- izing Chinatown have given way to a new world alertness and a glassy glitter in cafes and shops. Very few tradesmen have living quarters there any more. It sub- sists almost entirely upon patron- age of sightseers. f ' Indeed, many believe Chinatown squalor is doomed. A real estate development is in the making which may transfotm its dingy hovels and underground catacombs into a public square around which will arise model and sanitary tene- ments. N the past 10 years Chinese have displayed an amazing aptitude ‘for Occidental business methods. are 983 Chinese eating places. avenue has six imposing stores given over to Chinese importations. NDEED, so swift is the trans- formation that a Chinese art store has a Chinese clerk with a monocle and an Oxonion accent. And in the dancing haunts there is a Chinese gigolo. j WEALTHY New Yorker five years ago gave his son $700 upon graduation from college and told him to shift himself, The father refused even to assist in se- curing the boy a position. Last week the lad was made vice presi- dent of an industrial concern at $15,000 a year. But despite his success refuses to speak to his fa- ther. : E is the sort of pessimist, writes a lady of her husband, who takes an unholy delight in the discovery that when the figures of 1930 are added together they make 13. HOTEL in the Grand Central zone has specialized for some time in breakfasts of country sau- sage and buckwheat cakes. They attribute a 75 per cent increase in breakfast patronage fo the menu. BORGE WHITE is in the box office of his theater every night selling tickets to his show. It is his relaxation—like a business man’s golf. White's life is a drama of the metropolitan sidewalks. Broadway of this generation re- members when he was “Swifty, the messenger boy,” busking along the curbs. His showmanship was whetted on the city’s flagstones to a keenness that has made him one of the foremost American produc- ers. And his hat fits him still. (Copyright, 1930.) been elsewhere, not to see “Sher- lock Holmes” as a drama, but to pay tribute to the skill and art of William Gillette. Both are as marked as they were in the days of the old Olympic Theater. And this farewell tour of Gil- lette’s is no catch-penny affair by any means. The star is surrounded by an excellent company of actors. Some of them—John Miltern, for instance, who plays the arch-crim- inal, Professor Moriarty—wvere with Gillette years ago and the new- comers are equal, in every way. to the requirements of the drama. Peg Entwistle, one of the best of the younger actresses of today, is the Alice Faulkner about whom the storm revolves, and Wallis Clark makes a perfect Doctor Watson. Brinsley Shaw is the faithful John Forman, aide to Holmes; Montague Shaw makes a suave and villainous James Larrabee and Sidney Prince, the safe-cracking crook of the fa- miliar, flaming, red hat, is some- thing more than just capably well done by William Postance. Roberta Beatty is a stunning Madge Larra- dee, an adventuress who strives to get her hands on a Collection of mysterious letters for blackmailing purposes. “Sherlock Holmes” is a triumph for . William Gillette. The older generation of theater-goers will bask in the sunshine of his acting. The younger crowd of movie mad patrons may smile at the ancient melodrama—but they cannot fail to appreciate the artistry of the star and his company in a most delight- ful performance. WILLIAM ROEBKE FUNERAL Services at 2 P. M. Tomorrow for Former Furniture Manufacturer. Funeral services for William Roebke, former St. Louis furniture manufacturer, who died of cancer Saturday at the home of a son, Ed- ward A. Roebke, in Scarsdale, N. Y., will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Kron Undertaking es- e ag 2707 North Grand ulevard, with burial in Friedens Cemetery. He was 83 years old. Mr. Roebke came founder of the Western Furniture Co., of which he until his retirement about 25 years ago. He had lived in Scarsbdale the last three years. son with whom he made his home, he is survived by three sons liv- ing in St. Louis., Louis, William A., Ernest T, and Gustave H. Roebke. MRS. MARY, SMALL FUNERAL Services Tomorrow to Be. Held at Old Cathedral. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Small, 78 years old, 124 Clark avenue, the last of the Old Cathe- dral parishioners of her generation to maintain a home in that neigh- borhood, will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. at the Old Cathedral (Church of St. Louis of Franer), 213 Walnut street. Burial will take place in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Small, idow of Martin Small, a contractor, died Sunday of preumonia at her home, within two blocks of her birthplace at 15 Spruce street. She ts survived by a son, John Small, and four daugh- ters, Mrs. Catherine Levins, Mrs. Al Hartman, Mrs, George Green, and Mrs. Thomas H. Quinn. Hoover Invited to St. Louls. » ‘Mayor Miller and the Chamber of Commerce extended a joint in- ‘vitation to President Hoover yes- terday to stop in St. Louis en route to Mexico City to visit President Ortiz Rubio. President Hoover has accepted an invitation of the Mexi- here from Germany 58 years ago and entered the furniture business. He was a was secretary- | treasurer for more than 30 years | Besides the | can President to visit him, but the * 2 1 * Jose Vasconcelos’ Daughter Weds. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 25. —Maria del Carmen Vasconcelos, 18-year-old daughter of Jose Vas- concelos, recently defeated Mexican presidential candidate, was mar- ried yesterday to Hermino Ahu- mada Jr., Mexican athlete, in a private ceremony. The bridegroom until recently was a student of law at the University of Mexico. The bride was an art student at the University of California at Los Angeles. | - * * * 0 Pa * a : 7 ae 8 a N rw 3 1 1. 1 * WHo has ‘arrited from Denver, Colo., to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Hemsley, 6918 W boul- evard. Before her marriage she was Miss Florence Hemsley. WILLIAM ROSS M’LEAN DIES Active in Amateur Thea Here in Days of Pickwick Clu William Ross McLean, active in amateur theatricals in St. Louis 40 years ago, died in Los Angeles yes- terday after a lingering illness, Mr. McLean appeared frequently in productions of the Pickwick and McCullough dramatic clubs at the old Pickwick Theater, opposite the present Coliseum on Washington avenue. He was 63 years old and a native of Scotland. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Lester Ostrander, 4140 Cleveland avenue; Mrs. Will Carson, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Christine Logan, Fort Worth, Tex, and Mrs. George Findlay, San Diego, Cal. Funeral services and buria! will take place in Los Angeles Thursday. N. B. Blackstone, Banker, Dies. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 25. —Nathaniel B. Blackstone, 87 years old, merchant and banker, died of heart disease while taking a nap here yesterday. Born on a farm near Livermore, Me., he clerked in a dry goods store in Brockton, Mass., later ‘acquired a. partnership in a store in Boston. and came to Los Angeles in 1887. He retired yn 1917. 5 =) : 3 2 47 78 ped HE fine i main in St. Louis until June, when they will depart for their summer home at Dublin, N. H. of Mrs. William C. D’Arcy, 6 Hor- tense place, a fortnight, will de- part tomorrow for Orlando, Fla. to spend a short time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larkin, before returning to her home. Sev- eral informal parties have been given in her honor and this evening u small dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pangman at their home, 4654 Pershing avenue, Last evening, Mrs. James M. Carpenter, 4450. Westminster place, was hos- tess at a dinner for Mrs. Frazer. Mr. and Mrs. D’Arcy’s daughter, Helen, will arrive Friday from Miss Wright's. School, Bryn Mawr, Pa., to spend the spring vacation ‘with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Horace W. Soper, 4731 Westminster place, are enter- taining Dr. Soper’s sister, Mrs. Ira D. Scott, Boulder, Colo., and her daughter, Helen. They will be in St. Louis about a week. Mrs. Edward Magnus. 4 Hortense place, and her debutante daugh- ter, Miss Lily Busch Magnus, win return today from Santa Barbara. Cal., where they have been for a visit of several weeks. They were guests at [vy Wall, the estate of the late Mrs. Adolphus Busch. Mr. Magnus, who accompanied his fam- ily West, preceded them home. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Claire Gempp, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Gempp of Sappington, accompanied by their uncle, Henry Laumeier, of Sappington, are spending the early spring season in Bermuda. They sailed last week —— ö i i 111 1 int It several weeks, will arrive Louis Kriday. She will stop at Forest rk Hotel until she opens her country home near Ballwin late in the spring. 5 The marriage of Miss Kathryn Chase Lunt, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Herbert C. Lunt, New York, and Walter Hyde Saunders Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Saun- ders, 5640 Cates avenue, will take place Friday in New York at the Little Church Around the Corner, the Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray offi- ciating. Miss Lunt was graduajed from Radcliffe College and Mr. Saunders was graduated from Princeton University and Harvard Law School. y will make their home in New Tork. . * Miss Frances Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Powers, 3544 Victor street, is convalescing from an operation at St. John's Hospital and will be removed to her home Thursday. Miss Olivia and Miss. Peggy Deichmann, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Deichmann of Man- chester and Berry roads, Webster Groves, and their cousin, Miss Mary Stanley, have returned from Chi- cago, where they spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Price, 6320 Forsythe road, departed last week by motor for Kansas City, where they will spend about 10 days. eS — — { . K MO EVERY FrHURSDAY EVENING 6:30-7:00 Tune in on the TIP TOP CLUB for a — 1 ae ce. 3 “i Eo? W * * 3 =) ee Xi : Why not be particular about bread? You eat it three times a day, every day in the year. The new Tip-Top Bread is meant for particular people, modern people, people who want the very best. Tip Top Bread is the perfected loaf—made of a blend of Northwestern short patent flour, pure milk, sugar, shorten- ing, salt, yeast— everything of the same high quality you would use yourself And Tip -Top Bread is so skilfully baked that every important feature of bread has been brought to \ ~ 3 * che highest degree ot perfection. \ | WARD BAKING COMPANY . > * happy half hour of radio entertainment. 4 * *. * Jo women who are particular » Bax particular is thoroughly modern. Being particular gives us better automo- biles, better radios, better homes. Ask for this perfected loaf—Tip-Top Bread—at your dcaler's, and welcome it to a permanent place in yout home. | | 0 a > 1 * * Wy - z 85 2 * pred 2 3 be 0 . te 7 od * af fc ny 3 - * 5 1 te . . . cee aM, 7 re A > aS x ae ; ad age 8 > a ee ee 652 „ v one P 1 : . „ r ̃²˙A— ̃ IBIS tt Mi. rern 24 1 + eee ~ * a a . Ry 40" U a 2 — 4 . + a . . N 5 * pt dias r P T ²˙» ae he ee 8 ae” 2 * 0 : ‘ 5 — * 9 * 7 * N * Pee 8 1 7 5 0 7 e 1 8 N N N mT 8 En won” 7 + *% J 0 3 7 3 — a“ * N 1 a we paras at We 1 ve 4 PF n . ° 1 * * date 33 ab tte * oe a a *

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PAGE AB | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. 7 peice TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1980 erates 91 LOUIS 2 | * THREE PERSONS ob . JJ. 88 rah to Fight to K. a 3 benture in 2 1 5 : — 2 : | | ' ‘ 0 e ; 3 ‘ 2 2 T 3 9 2 , a3 ~ 4 155 4 IN CRASH Ur PLANE 1 5 9 e 4 1 of . : | b n 7777 ff 4 ynued From Page One. included by the c UF TLAN Len) Advance tn Scene Mat LOW “CMA 7 N 9 | e Reger f * 5 3 ni ) , de the United States, | n oe ae : | wing in | farm prod of : enacted into law. The vote amendment. pre ; ; Re hey eee eat | +o 21, seven Democrats join-| pension of du Machine of Wallace Beery | Caiches Fire When It Falls | n 46 Republicans in favor! which monope while five Pro- t; and the mod . * 300 Feet. | . 3 N 6 a : a ss | 1 N ‘ ) , 5 8 „ Republicans voted with) vision, transferriz | gt : : | — R : ocrats against it. ident to Con By the Associated Press. | y & ' ‘ duri's Sengtors divided, Pat- make periodic ; : | 2 N ner.) voting for the bl. aividua! rates. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 25. Hawes (Dem.) voting against) Atthough the «Two men and a women were 85 3 : Senate, it is by me hen Wallace , killed- yesterday whe 0 measure is distinguished 445. It now Beery’s cabin biplane was wrecked e Ulis of the past by the In tariff > where committ it contains the highest set | tw branches of ni a dry wash near Alhambra, es ever proposed 10 Ameri- deavor to recone Cal. ‘ | 3 4 . Beery was not aboard the ship. | , Bi story, and by certain admin- existing between He had expected to fly in it over — ; j ‘ ve provisions. Although the at com premises to Mexico City. ä 5 rates iu general are lower ferees are limit George Maves, 23 years old, those adopted last er by tween the How eo House under the “gag rule ures, and the ; . 4 not voting in the lower body, Berry’s personal pilot; his wife. Cynthia Maves, and Lynn H. Hayes, | somal eds dente 26, transport pilot and friend of 5 — the highest on record, 8 Ma ves, were killed when the plane | ing those in the existing Ford - nak aaa th crashed and burst into flames after ; ; C umder law, and wholly ** President going into a tail spin at 500 feet hee , owing those in the ta- one “ ae ime | : , | a | ) ) payne a ar iting, the measure it struck only a short distance 2 , . ** o ‘Commodities. — beer delt, Beef. one’ te Kills 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds. FE main highways south from Los An- 9 9 * ö et the ties levied on 2S reds of commodties, many ot strongly indices feral use. Cloth- geles. Scores of motorists: rushed (Fastest 0 lin 2 e t 1 to the scene, but w nable to kil im accura EC rded . iu : aia the eee Sees : 8 E y r O 0 N ar oe materials would livered by Witnesses said the machine ap- | b ° ) Th é e t . t th ee ubjected , 3 arently developed trouble shortly 8 d „ y science.) ts is 20 times faster than , and ity be extiaded. trom Airport on a cruise over the San : | puntry. * . the course tram Gabriel Valley. A motor sputtertd government requirements. | | e historic principle of pre- — 1 + ae 2 we . * o — 4 — r uber re * — as 2 4 na —— ~ 1 — 2 — s 1 * OTe i ae wer _ 7. “ * + . * N > * wn 22 D . . i a> 1 " - * * 4 * 2 n n 8 R a Pte ie oe ae yi 1 sas i = 8 ee ck ith the det. Consideration 8 3 5 3 SE ee 2 55 eh were * It burst into flames as it struck ready has panishing foreign com- m of of any tariff in the ground. ° ® * ( ie ete 2 5 2 8 225 2 : solution of carboli d j ie 7 fon entirely 23-HOUR TRAINS BETWEEN c C A id. | %% ! the other band, the coalition |ate amended tf 9 „ N , 10cTa ST ' LOUIS AND NEW YORK | J N af wy in writing into the is expected to ure three important admin- weeks. Pennsylvania Railway to 9 Absolutely safe tO use; nOn-poisonous, al „ 7 1 a 4 5 — provisions 88 net She seiind Schedules of “American” and “Spirit of St. Louis.” . Twenty-three-hour train service, on- Caustic. twice a day, will be inaugurated ee ee : ; between New York and St. Louis 3 : . = ee i ö within a few weeks, by the Penn- „ ieee | . iyivania Railroad, | : P All f h B f Ch „ ö r eastbound, will aSSes tests O t E ureau O eme- ä es f 5 leave St. Louis at 9:05 a. m., five 8 a tere ge Bes 2 Ses . Bee ae “S Be a cos Dine no sm PP DIR noting — ve ae * — — rr 3 WES? ware 4 n minutes tater than at present, aad istry of the United States Government, will arrive in New York at 9:05 a. m., Eastern standard time, 45 min- 9 5 „ . eee | s earlier thi > t. West- d d b hr ll k i seh: Ba ae ies ete tess tents and is approved by three nationally known 4 New York at 7:05 p. m., and will . 8 | j arrive in St. Louis at 5:05 p. m.. laboratories, and The Lancet of London, o res : ee 7 1 DAY thus giving passengers an hour and five minutes longer to remain in 1 5 0 = | New York than ut present, with t t d d al ] : ) 1 „„ — 8 arrival here five minutes earlier Ou S an Ing me 10 journa * f 1 . „ . B ARBERS SET 8 than by the present schedule. 8 a ae | 3 ö THE BIG “The Spirit of St. I. ouis,“ noon- : K Po ag ee me Sree 3 day vastbound train, will leave St. Louis at 12:05 p. m., five minutes 60 Value ave New Y K 2:30 p. - ° ° . 1 „ ee ee 3 science has made mighty strides forward in the last decade. 15 minutes later than now, and will arrive here at 12:30 p. m., 50 minutes earlier than at present. The date for inaugurating the new tics and germicides. Those which cannot meet these new . | Bk pe en ne re 8 fey Me : N later than now, and will arrive in New York at 12:05 p. m., 45 min- . utes earifer tian by the present 1 5 a . ai _ ; ee SxS 55 teas ba $ ) schedule. Westhound. the “Spirit” n the prevention and treatment of disease, medical — 1— | „„ 1 1 * As a result, greater efficiency is demanded of antisep- Be \ | : PA ö 17 schedule has not been announced —— requirements are rejected. Those which can meet them j CHARGES PROSECUTOR'S AID | find wholesale acceptance. Listerine has successfully SOUGHT $10,000 BLACKMAIL | passed every scientific test to which it has been put. | | New York Doctor, on Trial tor More than adequately, it has met every modern require- Laboratory tests show that full-strength Listerine kills th ‘oman’s Death, Says Resign | , quire PENETR T PEN T ory not only e wororficial Made ‘Threats. | ment. 72 e os apes Ne A pus and typhoid germs in 15 seconds, but also such dangerous in- Blood Serawe vaders as the Streptococcus, pneumonia, catarrh, influenza and By the Associated Press. taph. The white ares Grom on 92 photo- acidophil us odontolycus germs type I and type II. } 7 WI DAY: 2 FOREST PARK COFFEE 48 With 450 — e Wisconsin Creamery ‘ee . . ͤ . ˙— 2 9 Auress wtrient + 10% NEW YORK. Mareh 28. — Dr. These triumphs, preceded by fifty years of use in the (From an actual photo- Maurice A. Sturm, 49 years old. h d f h 2 0 b ‘ on trial before Judge Otto A. Ro- ands of physician and layman alike, establish it as the amouat of penetra graph. Note the larger ares Liseriags 3 salsky for manslaughter in connec- ; a . eee ange ape ama antiseptic best suited to personal use—safe and healing Mole of Mest Orange, Mi. 2. trom in no yet with power to kill germs in the fastest time | | 2 pF ee ang 8 possib eto measure accurately. | Listerine’s penetrating power enables Contrast these qualities with those of harsh, metallic, or e f poisonous solutions which damage tissue. This factor of and had demanded $10,000 black- it to reach germs readily safety cannot be overestimated, especially if any antis¢p- tic is to be kept in a home where there are children. mail on behalf of Assistant Dis- Listerine a 2 , trict Attorney William D. Ryan, P SSCS germicidal test in with threats that if the money were not forthcoming Ryan would ene, a three great laboratories cute to the limit. To destroy germs a germicide must first be able to reach them when they lie below the surface of tissue. ag 8 : ; | 12 Obviously penetrating power is vital to the value of Effective against sore throat, dandruff, any solution. Listerine has this power to an amazing ai Sd MPS ow. degree. Using the accurate Petri dish method, the and halitosis because germicidal 85 three laboratories mentioned above show Listerine to a f | Listeri ) 1 0 ) “I was compelled to send Mrsf exact technique, three bacteriological laboratories of actually have penetrating power equal to à 3% pags W fo 8 8 ee e e eee peer Aude: 8 ö l / sdlution of carhalie acd . for a great many ailments. Many of these ailments are tant District Attorney Ryan tried national repute in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston alike in that they are caused by germs. And Listerine’ t ne 8 . N ae | N penal gy ged have tested Listerine repeatedly. , success in chatking them is due — sie arri : — te 93 — Their records show that full strength Listerine Kills Acclaimed by Lancet,“ high power. 5 Dr. Sturm. ° ) “Mrs. Sanger came to me cryin ang tater Ryan sent Judge Hanley staphylococcus Aureus (the pus germ) and Bacillus . ° A it is hi 1 K Typhosus (the typhoid germ) in counts ranging to medical authority se eee er er ee eee come ere invmedisteiy | ge 2 ener ging preventing colds and sore throat which are of germ origin be prosecuted to the limit, 000,000 8 No higher endorsement can be given an antiseptie and in checking them once they have taken hold. Ryan, who had charge of the sturm case, resigned during its and germicide than that of The Lanc i ; : progress. : : et of London: Many dermatologists agree that dandruff also is a : bagel | Kills twenty times as fast as This great medical journal never bestows approval germ infection. If this be true, you can understand why : 2 Gal $50,000 Jewel Theft in House. . By the Associated Press. | on a practice or a product until it has been thoroughly Listerine is accepted as a superior treatment for dandruff. HAVERFORD, Pa., March 25.—| U. S. Governmen ires eee: . os ° Tne he ft of jewels va ved at 880. ent r equires er, After neger, its own research, The In addition to its ger micidal action, Listerine has remark- 8. a nig ae ie eae i ancet unreserve endors isteri 7 : Mc ape . To qualify as an antiseptic or germicide, under Govern- antiseptic of high ai cidal * as a safe ee. ghia x N it disso olves and re- MI Hosiery Shop party wald whe discovered the that ment-standards, a preparation must kill Staphylococcus . Fernen 07 pio Ambassador Bldg. j e e 0 ° 0 N ' } 2 + 9 3 ö dag 2 22 for the first time Aureus (the pus germ) within five minutes. 5 a | Halitosis (unpleasant breath) yields to Listerine firs: a 36 hours a jewel case she ke — 2 5 2 . 1 ‘ in a drawer of a dresser. The a8 Note that full strength Listerine kills this germ in 15 Listerine - non- poisonous, non- toxic, Ber Listerine a powerful deodorant. When halitosis was empty, but à rope of pearls 8 5 8 is caused by infections of the nose, mouth, gums, o Value at 513.00 which ene agg seconds twenty times as fast as required. 4 K 185 ; „ums, OF . laid on top of the dresser was un ’ . ** u & : absolutely safe throat, Listerine gets at the seat of the.trouble by attack - disturbed. | Special Note: In the measurement of killing power, 15 : | ing the infection itself. ~ 3 Suggests “Ad” Campaign by Drys seconds is the quickest time science has been able to Listerine may_be saf i : 3 „ ee y-be safely used full strength in any body It is always wise to use Listerine full strength; in this By the Associated Press. eee, | d accurately. Any claims Ib h f avi 3 a SPRINGFIELD. e ae 43 | recor y. y s by others of speedier cavity. It is non-poisonous, non- irritating, and Ww | . | Re Ne ay you are certain of its effect. Lambert Pharmacal Mrs. Nellie G. Burger, presiden illi ‘ . . . b rs. Nellie G. Burger, president killing are Open to wa ees question. actually has a soothing and healing effect On tissue. Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. 1 Sturm’s declaration was made * after Assistant District Attorney : : ee ee ee The standard method used by the Bureau of Chemistry sent Mrs. Frieda Sanger, proprie- of the U. S. Government to test germ killing power and tor of a convalescing home, in . : 22 i et the penetration of an antiseptic in the presence of body out of tow hile tl As : 4 28 ‘ : a ee ee fluids, is the Reddish Germicidal Method. Using this * — of the Missouri W. C. 1. U., an- nounced today that she would - Fest to national headquarters sis 7 H K S A F E A N T 8 E P 7 f 8 sideration of a national advertising cainpaign to combat the latest en- terprise of anti-prohibition forces. 9 ge Ems Mra. Bur b 21 urgers inspiration came ge : 9 5 | from Page advertisements in news. ) | | | 8 Papers attacking the prohibition Mw. Sponsored by the humorous | 1 i co | ) agazine, Lite, | ¢ a RE (f . killi 42 Sano — 1 astest killing time science has pe te Att tbh ALLE As Abd dhe | 1 2

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erine kills not only the so such dangerous in- atarrh, influenza and pe II. hose of harsh, metallic, or age tissue. This factor of especially if any antisep- here there are children. throat, dandruff, use germicidal be an excellent treatment any of these ailments are Dy germs. And Listerine’s primarily to its germicidal e it is highly successful in at which are of germ origin y have taken hold. that dandruff also is a » you can understand why or treatment for dandruff. tion, Listerine has remark- over, it dissolves and re- andruff. ) yields to Listerine firs: deodorant. When halitosis nose, mouth, gums, or t of the trouble by attack- rine full strength; in this ct. Lambert Pharmacal A. 15 seconds ately recorded) Tah ah to Fight te to Keep -LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH 28 Jota Guara in the Senate, in retain- jing many of the high rates estab- Hishea by the House and in adding Debenture in. Tar. unued l rom Page One. of $1,000,000,000 to the - in the United States, ted into law. The vote seven Democrats join- ‘epublicang in favor ure, while five Pro- sblicans voted with .raty against it. . Senators divided, Pat- voting for the bill, m.) voting against e is distinguished e pills of the past by the sntains the highest set r proposed in Ameri- - and by certain adniine .-ovisions Although the yoo in general are lower de agopted last year by der the “gag rule” g in the lower body, » highest on record, in the existing Ford- law, and wholly , those in the fa- drich get of 1909. — — on provides for drastic in, e duties “levjed on dreds oY -ommodties, many 6 h are n general use. Cloth- and bull ding materials would wbiected to especially” severe and im many foreign products a vi rt tually be excluded from st course of framing the the historic principle of pro- domestic industries by levy- taxes to equalize costs »juction here and ‘abroad, une abandoned, and du- ected with the admit- f bal ishing foreign com- de DU! art import - hand, the coalition and Progressives writing into ‘the hree important admin- | ure provisions that were not W sl DAY zzz BARBERS’ SET THE BIG = DAYz 4 Ibs. $ Com With 450 Brands. You'll Be Sarprised. AT ALL. CLEANED and GLAZED FUR CO. 312 N. 6th St. 4th. Fleor Onnesite Famous-Barr O Locust. Size 18236-inch. | cH ENILLE 1 unroom or bathroom. At- ° designs in blue, rose, rchid and green. „ color effectemfor bed- LAUER n : Color eie FURNITURE CO. 825 N. 6TH ST. F. OREST PARK COFFEE 10 STORES Wisconsin Creamery serves your furs. We are showing © Pare hey Mirror Hosiery Shop Ambassador Bids. gineered in the closing weeks of included by the House. They are de ficht by the former lobbyist, the expert debenture clause, des Senator Joseph R. Grundy (Rep.). gned make Pennsylvania. Therefore, it was an — a ars — eee tronic circumstance that the two amen : important products on which the amendment, providing for the sus- Senate pension of duties on products in te reduced duties were iron which monopolies are found to ex- and aluminum, in both of which ist; and the modified flexible pro- Pennsylvania is deeply interested. vision, transferring from the Pres- Bill Denounced for Five Hours. ident to Congress the wer to For more than five hours pre- make periodic adjustments in in- coding the final roll call, the Sen- dividua! rates. fate listened to a series of savage Although the bill is out of the attacks on the bill. Senate, it is by no means out of the] Nobody arose to defend it. Grun- woods. It now goes to conference,|dy was absent, having gone to where committees representing the Pittsburg to attend a dinner in two branches of Congress will en- honor of Secretary of the Treasury deavor to reconcile the differences Mellon. Senator Smoot, one of the existing between them. In arriving | Original authors of the bill. was at compromises on rates, the con- content to let the opposition talk. ferees are limited to the area be- knowing that he had the votes to tween the House and, Senate tik- pass it! The temper manifest on ures, and the results of their work | both sides was illustrated by a re- must be submitted for ee mark of Senator Caraway just be- to both houses. fore the final ballot Whea he When and if all this is tial arose to speak several Senators, im- done, President Hoover will face|patient for the end of the strug- the neceisity of deciding whether] le, cried “Vote, vote.” The Ar- the measure conforms to his re-|kansan gave them a chilly glare quest for “limited revision.” and observed: Senators who That this stage may not be traded off their votes seem anxious reached ‘without further tight. was to dellver them.“ strongly - ted in @ speech de- Senate La Follette had opened uvered by. tor Borah of Idaho, the attack earlier in the day. De- one of the Progressive. leaders. scribing the measure as the Worst shortly before the vote was taken] tariff-bill in history,” he predicted yesterday. Borah served warning that it would be known to poster- that. if the debénture is eliminated ity as “Grundy’'s billion-dollar tar- | in. conference, “This fight hag just bet.“ and added: “As the bill stands begun.” He «was one of several) today it is the product of-a series Progfessives who made it plam et deals, conceived in secret, but they were voting for the bill only |executed with a brazen effrontery because it contained the débéenture| unparalleled in the annals of the and other administsative changes, .| Senate. The rate structure, in the Consideration of the measure al- main, is the work of.a.combina- ready has lasted longer than that] tion of iobbyists, who pooled their of any tariff in history. The Sen- interests so that each might get ate amended 1113 of the House What he wanted. rates. The work of the conference “I realize that some Senators ré- is expected to consume about si gard the administrative provisions weeks. as constructive achievements suffi- of the Republican ‘cient to warrant them in voting r . 6 ̃ K- — % 22 1 for the bill. In my en . 000,000,000 a year added to the ments, and, furthermore, I am un- willing to condone the vote trad- üg and dealing by which the rates in this bill were obtained.” Assails Domination by Grundy. Senator Connally (Dem.), leave town on the day of the with the full assurance wishes wo be obeyed. The godfather of the measure is absent,” he shouted, “but his: spirit is here. His sentinels guard the doors of the Senate and his employes look down from the gal- leries to see the bargain carried out.“ Five Progressives in Opposition. Of the original group of approzi- mately 15 Progressive Republicans who at various times voted with the Democrats in favor of reduc- tions or modifications in the bill, only five voted against the com- pleted measure. They were Nor- ris, Nebraska; Blaine, Wisconsin, and Norbeck and McMaster of South Dakota. However, several other Progres- sives are expected to vote against it after the debenture has been eliminated in conference—an event that is deemed certain to occur. Of the seven Democrats who voted for the meaSure, three—-Broussard and Ransdell of Louisiana and Trammell of Florida—are easily identified as “sugar Senators.’ They knew what they wanted, and got it. Similarly, Pittsman of No- vada voted for the bill because it contained the increased silver duty for which he had worked, and Copeland of New York voted for it because’ it contained his pet in- creases on cémerit and brick. Ken- drick of Wyoming was interested in the wool increase. Bratton of New Mexico explained that he was voting for the bill ‘because of the administrative provisions, and in- timated that he would vote ag: La Follette and it t debentére ‘was e Ransdell and Trammell—7. . Republicans—Allen, Baird, Bing, ham, Borah, Brookhart, Capper, Couzens, Dale, Fess, Frazier, Gu. lett, Glenn, Goff, Goldsborough, Greene, Hale, Hastings, Hatfieid, Hebert, Howell, Johnson, Jones, Kean, Geyes, McCulloch, McNary, Metcalf, Moses, Nye, Oddie, Pat- terson, Phipps, Pine, Robinson of Indiana, Robsion of Kentucky, Schalt, Shortridge, Smoot, Steiwer, Sullivan, Thomas of Idaho, Town- send, Vandenberg, Walcott, Waters man and Watson—46. Total, 53. Against: Republicans — Blaine, La Fol- lette, McMaster, Norbeck and Nor- ris—5. N — Ashurst, Barkley, Dill, George, Glass, Harris, Harri- son, Hawes, Hayden, Heflin, Kellar, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith, Steck, Swanson, Thomas of Okla- Black, Blease, Caraway, Connally, | — a Total, 31. Ot those not voting it was an- nounced that the following vero | paired for the bill: Republicans — Cutting, Gould, Deneen and Grundy. Labor—Shipstead. It also was announced that Sen- ators Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvanie, and Robinson (Dem.), Arkansas, who are attending the naval con- ference in London were paired tor and against the bill, Senator Johnson (Rep.), Califor- nia, sald in a statement that “tariff making for a nation with euch diversified interests as ours, of Necessity degeneratés into a mere selfish game, and the whole — nauseating” 5 Boy = Rack by Weare. Thomas rne, 17 years old, 6059 Maple avenue, was stabbed in night by a Negro tolleying argument on the side- front of a 6038 Bartmer ave- nue. The Negro, George F. Wash- ington, janitor at Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Temple, 5877 Bartmer avenue, where he lives, admitted the attack, but said he acted in 2 5 Ibs. for Our Trucks Cover the Ci Phone Victor 1865 Francis 1. 3 Bohle By the 3 PUILADELP H. Bohlen of the Universt- ty of Pennsyivania law department, | the third candidate fer the Repub- | lican senatorial nomination, an- ounces he will make the fight on a wet platform. The other candi- dates are Senator Joseph R. Grun- dy, supported by Gov. Fisher and other State leadérs, and Secretary morning, of injuries su the autemobile in which he of Labor James J. Davis, backed by | riding William S. Vare and the Philadei- phia Republican organization. In announcing his candidacy last Wet * Service te ali parts of Tune ia on Wash.. FLAT WORK IRONED Minimum Bundle, $1.60 city and mest ef county FAMILY WET WASH LAUNDRY Phone: JEfferson 3650 & TRUNK NES Set., 7:30 te 6 F. M. LAR DAY Bargains| Sensational Wednesday Values in a CityWide Dollar Day Sale Doo STOP Dr e * Grimm & 3 712 Weshington . 7. ‘ ö N 8 » * ‘ ‘“ ~ 5 N N » . S * ~~ 5 N 22... - — — fA AA Make a Crepe Paper P 8 Dr beautiful nament all for There is a 8 in Art Needlework. N Jacob Mange & Son Ine. 705 WASHINGTON Art Needlework — Embroidery — Children’s Wear. fascination SAAS “4A AAA ES Aa hdd thd Jt Don’ t “Throw Me Away Why leave old mir & rore in the attic? They — like a in Gh lS . Dre 8 pre- s s & RESILVERING CO. 5154 Gambleton Place CAbany 7265 Out of >= High Rent District. Your e for — . ED SDD PD AG AN SSS "$3.50 Value Modernistic SHADOW TABLE $ LAMP Wired Complete 7 styles ishes to : from. Artistic ground & glass “shadow- & lites” with metal ’ frames of silver or B green bronze. Limit of 2. None sold to children. r SURNITURE CO. LAUER 828 N. 6TH ST. panel. finish; T EUSA SS AIEARL A Aa "24-Inch-Wide HARDWOOD EFFECT RUG BORDER Regularly ase $ 3 Yards ter RULL-DOG $1 —.. — LADIES’ COATS Ladies’ 3 Quality S WHITE WAY CLEANERS 25th & Hebert—TYler 1600 13th & Benton—CEntral 9080 + 3858 N. ante eta FELT-BASE Floorcovering Square Yards for Hellrung & Grimm 9th and Washington 22... i Vä with beautiful crystal modernistic design glass Verde black, brown or bronze 10 inches high. . AOS AP . — JJ TJ —— AS 4 ‘ „„ Phone MAin e, N N 8 ET A 8 2 TJ;;;ͤÜXd]?s? ß K . ⁵ T ˙ ALLL — . ͤ —— SS 8 T(ͤ ͤ —— a AAbAMA LANA AER AAAS •́ ‘tm ...... 6 . LAL b —— 7 BOX and 4 tin- select Equipped green, Finger Weve . Middle ASS Selected VICTOR RECORDS 2 13 — IA . * * . K : : 7 . , 911 hn wisi Be SOLE NON, QT IOI „„ . — e eh . x nw 1 N 12 ‘ N * * Me he! e 7. 5 rr * = : N 4 | ö — N * — * * 7 * 2 ithe ee Gl 1 l pes me wa “ rr n 8 7 ad Le * 0 1 . pied * we + —— de ‘ =. ~~~ ve 4 é a ‘ N * m a * 4 9 . N. 7 4 . . am * 1 ome 5 * Lane. — 3 ae * 3 4 - — am : rr ere ee nie 7 arn Om we : é - Ne 5 > * « * — 1 J „ 5 . * ee ee A — ö ‘ 7 0 ev a seals 7 eee * H * — nf W 1 4 ’ wwe >» — 4 . ~ * * on - ¢ * . 1 om rae or 2 — * . . eee 1 “ * 8 e „„ „ POP RUT Ai ee „ : . — * * 4 33 2 ¥ 4 very ————— N — — 1? — — vwQiud - 2 * 2 * — - — ——— — — = N N 4 8 2 x 9 " 2 9 . a — 1 * — Bing, » oF 9 1 ’ * . — # * A Pe . =r: U Sa, a ene e Py eae 1 Neale . 1 Nen * 8 ae ay 4 BP ay ae) J tt? om 43 * . ae a 5 0 : ae, 7 rr ae ; . * N..“ eh 7 9 J Bee) ate ty, . 1 * , > : ie te 2% 5 7 2 1 : ot we a le - , Me : ey * 0 eb 1 ae ae 9 N 2 * ‘ * * N. Pe ng? 2 1 U Sr Ve Sh 5 * ¥ wee Se e * N n 1 2 - N. * 9 1 eis * ¢ N N a wre „ . * 88 2 1 N * * K * . a 5 t f — oo | rr 7. j * ‘ 1 a) „ %

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~ ll . ‘ n ‘ , > *» + . — * * * ; . * „ ; : 1* ” A , * * 1 | — * 1 . . , * 4 . * 0 5 1 * * 7 * Is * ; 8 5 ö 1 4 „ * . . is . 8 — * 1 t . 2 2 — * * “ * rs 5 d 1 ‘ ? . > * . 4 ’ " y 4 5 l 7 a . » * * 4 - ‘ } F 5 5 * ‘ * 4 4* . ‘ * ; > * a 4 * * - 2 = N = ‘ 14 10 4 — a ö . . a — o- 4 ng a 4 * 4 . . \ " > f N * : * „ 4 * , . : . ; 1 . x - ’ = P * 2 ; ’ 4 : > 17 ss a , * . — . ¢ a 5 * — — „ 1 : . ‘ * ’ 5 * > 2” . . s i a * . * 1 > 7 ‘ a * ; . 2 n 7 ; * fv e * * 2 * 3 1 , ; 8 * ’ 4 4 5 . — ba ‘ * 5 ‘ . = > a 7 *s * a „ * x : ? ¥ . 8 x” 1 7 oh ws > * * » . : ¢ 7 4 * * 2 . * eee } of. 1 “ 1 2 — ~ © a" * * ° 1 ~ ~ * * j 4 , - f ; a oP — 5 I . ‘ a Ae é ; . c= ee ' 2 = . 7 * 5 5 * =. « . a 1 . n ) 4 ; : . i ; * ; * 0 5 * . . . * . * 4 ¥ « . * 4 5 5 P * 8 7 . a 4 > = , ; 1* 4 = A * = 7 * * . 1 * . “ * 1 * 82 7 . 9 1 1 7 ; r 7 a 7 * y 4 * — — . * > J — — ss , A ere „ . „ AAA . RE Sa. ees > — “4 SO RLU ER EA ae 3. 4% acs) K IRELESS research and experiment have brought 1 — 4 GOLDMAN phenomenal progress in the sending and receiving „ BROS, ieee of word and pieture — both over the slim strand of cop- N | 4 * OLIVE ST. per wire, and through the ether. Today, batteries of Cn a ae Easiest “sending typewriters” put the message “on the wire“ . while, at the receiving end, other machines automati- cally type them. ) 1 214 * . Paralleling this progress in communications is the steady growth of Boatmen’s. In 1847—a little banking room, suited to the require- ments of a community of 55,000 souls. | In 1930—a large, progressive and thoroughly modern financial institution. offering every facility in banking, investments and trusts—and fully capable of serving the varied business and personal financial requirements of our complex civilization. In one particular, however, this institution has not | changed. It still maintains the close personal relation- In 1847, the first telegraph instrument was ship with its customers which has been a cardinal prin- installed in St. Louis. This crude but effec- Beh as! ge 3 5. 42 * : tive mechanism was a nine days vonder. ciple with Boatmen 8 tor 929 coe | ek ATEN: ) | The invention of the Morse Code (by Samuel It is on this friendly basis Sa: ies ef Pee AR RE, a | 1 vy basis that Bo ll w 5 Finley Breese Morse) for the rapid trans- | | : 25 tmen s will welcome F . REFRIGERATOR mission of messages by telegraph, opened you asa customer—in any or all of its many departments. up a wide road of progress for St. Louis, it⸗ 5 citizens and its industries. 7 35 Is All You Need to Put This * a | DOWN te hg FH = ANN - eo 4 — — Re N. A Bee $ ; - 1 > NATIO NAL | OLIVE. STREET - * n ~ 29 Hs As ue Roary 4 n 8 1 <a we ain 3 2 53 ere oS we: 8 r 4 8

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— 8 * 5 f f : : , . * = ; | . . g oleae 3 : eS * PART THREE. ‘as “ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, Since 25, 1930. 5 . SURVEY Tilinois : put before the could be planned. The Hiill reso- : | Archville, N. T., were r 3 * 2 LAKES TO: GULF House a resdlution asking for au- tution specifies the Calumet and FIVE ST LOUIS YOUTHS — wore _ married 3 1 1 ICE man Hull Introduces Reso- ‘°Tty for a preliminary survey of | Little Calumet Rivers, Lake Calu- IL OI. if | Aunon for Uunois Section. Illinois waterways in preparation | met and the Calumet Sag Canal - : N * kor the Lakes-to-Gulf waterway. und requires submission of plans 7 : re 11 The survey would supply data and cost estimates to Congress by tty AN TERMS wasH March Don which a system of connections, | Dec. 15. The work would be done ö N prese ntative Morton D. Hull of! terminals and ‘transfer harbors by War Department engineers. a d , ‘ _ 9 plead Guilty at Hillsboro, Mo., „nr * Effective March 30 to Stealing Auto; Admit Another Starck Radio Sensation eh enter Special to the Post-Dispaich. 5 HILLSBORO, Mo., March 25.— ef. b th otham Brand-New e Feconeiled by the gotham A-€ Aa D ALI ON Ame gold iting - whink: tla = 7 „„ Te „e — * charge of stealing an automobile. Circuit Judge Dearing imposed the = tee moe Ww 1d. E — er . 5 maximum sentence because the IOTRAM amous prea — youths admitted six other automo- ( min rin =i Gan ee r bile thefts and two holdups in arter runs. J,OLDNTRIPI which they obtained $77. : vere Naviga tor” = W Those sentenced were abe 8 1. 50 , Jackson, 926 La Salle street; RADIOS mat : * | Wheat, 2120 Dolman street; Will ; | , Fit Hopkins, 1128 St. Ange avenue; a ae M. The Very LATEST of the Cele- * . 78 vs William Penny, 2244A Nebraska Ar. Cleveland dade brated A-C Dayton Line i YN) Bicocicee oil SWOPE SHOE co. 3 | leon street. Byrd is 17 years old, e Lv. Cleveland .....-. 6:00 P. M. REGULAR SELLING PRICE : Fick ) Wheat and Penny 19, and the oth- | Ar. St. Louis. 757 A. M. : : Olive 10th St. 8 ey = Dining Car Serving Dinner and Breakjast $190.00 | N f 7 , The youths offered no defense. a 2 8 | Pre W saying they did not want to put Maryland at Euclid 6602 Delmar | City Ticket Office—318 M. Broadway 50 NN ö 0 i their families to the trouble and er Unien Statien—Call Chestaut 7360 While a | ‘ | : expense of retaining a lawyer. One Limited f 4 j | : of them told the court: “We're Number guilty and ready to take what is I a ———ͤ— coming to us.“ Last; On 8 ° = The™ive admitted stealing sev- 2 eral automobiles in St. Louis and — — — — — driving them to Jefferson County. aaa 1232 = ae , where they were abandoned. They LESS THAN 2 PRICE 8 * stole other machines to return to iemember, this is a real bonest-to-good - * St. Louis They were sentenced ness high-class Radio. for the theft of, an automobile owned by Henry Harris of De Soto. I 5 ts your opportunity to get in 8 AOW 1 “Rig League of Radio Delwers to Jackson, Penny and Hopkins TN eae a 7 were arrested at Mount Vernon, | owners at a price anyone can III., while driving a stolen car, fol- afford to pay. lowing a chase in which police fired starck Classique Radios $350, $400, $450 Starck Comb. Radio Phonograph several shots. Wheat and Byrd. TRADE . YOUR OLD PIANO OR RADIO AS 9 PAYMENT also driving a stolen automobile, were arrested later by St. Louis detectives. ho Wed on License 10 Years Od. By the Associated Press. 1 Nat nei a of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos NEW YORK, March 25.—Pre-|§ ‘ senting a marriage license obtained 1018 OLIVE ST. S. E. Cor. lith 10 gem and four days ago, John : C. McDonald. 50 years old, and OPEN EV EN INGS Alice M. T. Lewis, 60, both of r PT DS ee les . Fern 8 La 5 A 4 * Dee * n W 2 wale Wau * J 3 . ö * * 4 0 3 rene * ~~ eo tena shad ahd . er n . * : “as 3 wa ee ma a le, Pa Wye Teen 5 . * 9 „ 2 A * — r . Pty me 5 Pew „ ; — * 4 ve * — ? et * ios EN ee wet 5 * p> byt a more spent Mes ons 88 * — * 8 * we — 9 1 ” * = 4 ° 1 * — ris sit og PRE LE AARC IM ag . >) 4 1 e 4 1 N ae: os * * N Pate et Pie Se sav . . 1 rer a 0 * N en 3 ö +h, N 4 4 n * % & 1 ae : 2 ’ x 4 cold N OPEN EVERY BROS, 1102-08. NIGHT TILL 9 Easiest Time-Payment Terms in St. Louis * 4 * a. PTS oF 2 9 TERR e fe ae ~ 8 rener eee ere dene 2 2 nn * * $s wae pre S OY 5 o> b> 0 * er Rey cs el Sey. Sa” . Au * ee 8 “~~ a) Bees ‘ — - we. Gas Come to Order cAre they meeting to change Your Will? If you die without leaving a written will your property is distributed according to the laws of Missouri,. which ; : 223 2 e ee will. Do you 2 ii know those laws are subject to change 1 * Piece Bedroom Suite a the Legislature. Will you 1 Carefully Chosen Pieces! Low Price! — a know about the changes? . It is not likely. to Put This A very lovely Bedroom Outfit, popular because of its beautiful lines and 1 You make a will, one way or another... You have it REFRIGERATOR Discount net, two, Boudoir Lame, ip 81 49 a or you neglect it and leave your estate as the law ° 8 in Your Home Coupon Spring, Mattress, pair of sways subject to chantze decrees. Which will you do? . Pillows, and Vanity Bench. Priced $174. * your $25 | | | 85 Your Lawyer At Once- Dinner Set tncluded! — 1 Have him prepare your written will, and tell him — | you wish to appoint The Safe Executor to carry on 90 | 8 na enn 5 4 : With your purchase of $10 or over; cash or credit. Om mercial Banking ndividual Banking Refrigerators fe Deposi . A Vaults — Susranteed ice savers ... these Re- Trust i of 'r gerators have large white enameled Savi 1 a chambers and heavily nickeled Jaun ak ‘elves. Either ee : a 15 ‘tyle, as ilus- 219. 8 Only $1 Down II 2 AL a 9 a J 1 * 4 i > a 4 2

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INDIANS M'BRIDE AND U.CITY WIND UP HOCKEY SEASON WITH VICTORIES In the final games of the Inter. scholastic Hockey League, at the Winter Garden last night, Univer. sity City and McBride emerged the winners, the former, which last week annexed the championship, winning frem Clayton by a score of 3—, and the latter taking sec. ond place by downing a stubborn Normandy six 2—1. The champions, playing their customary strong game, were balked in the first period by 4 struggling Clayton team Striving for their initiai victory of the year, but with the opening of the secong period the Indians flashed into ae. tion and the first counter came after a minute and a half had elapsed when Dorfmont passed neatly to Tracy Barnes who scored. At the three-minute point Dort. mont counted again for the Delmar Loop pucksters and three minutes later the final tally smacked off Barnes’ stick into the twines. A Disputed Shot at Goal. The second game, between Me. Bride and Normandy with second place at stake, was a battle royaj from the opening bell. Eich man started things for Normandy after seven minutes of play by scoring from close range and for a while it looked as though the score might stand at that. Both teams played the hardest hockey seen |} for a long time and it was not u til four minutes of the second pe- | riod had parsed that McBride ‘evened matters when Durbin counted neatly from an angle. Then second period closed Eich- man let fly a long hard shot from ithe blue line which struck Shal.- ler's shin guards and lay at the edge of the cage. Scott of Nor- mandy swooped down and she hard, but the puck struck the metal frame of the cage and car- romed off A discussion then took place in which Normandy and sev- erai of the spectators who rushed on the ice from the side lines de- clared that the puck had gone through the netting. but the goal judges and the referee’s decision was in favor of McBride, that the puck had not entered the goal. The JAS ths win can nore rom swat n, in ndid €x- exe | btri b- these pmes quails final, winning tally came from Durbin's stick after six and a half minutes of the final stanza. Piayers Who Graduate. he four teams all will lose men graduation with Nor- ng hardest hit. The will be without seven who this season. are: Seroeder. Deutman, Kichman and Higgins, all regulars, and Kline, Russell and Cosmas, | Spares MeBride is next in line in tM F his loss by graduation, although only that two of the regulars will be lost. world Staller and Durbin are the regu- erican ars who receive the sheepskin, while the reserves are Wendt. Brumby and Schene. The champion University City team will lose two regulars and dre spare when Hoeffleman, Dorf- mont and Conrad graduate, bu | the entire squad that remains for another campaign is made up of N men who have already played two Years who will be ready for their third assauit on the cham- pionship next vear. Cleve- Ol although not having ee. bagxed a victory this year, should up among the leaders next year honors with but one man. Blanke. miss- of the ing Blanke was a regular defense tern man the first half of the season. oppon- THE FINAL STANDING. —_ ä Club. W. University City .. 8 McBride 7 Normandy Clayton 8 af Scott mM heir service tom- te in- title. t he and —— * Ayrton. nders, chan if trial n their CLEVELAND C CLINCHES oe PRO BASKET TITLE . on’) v. the CLEVELAND. O., March 25 title land won the American Pre nal Basketball League world Ut The se. last night by defeating B dele- | Ro: 21to 15. This was &@ r men. fourth game that Cleveland won tearm the series to Hochester's one. — — Was ta- „ sSsSiot ies here hester, Comfort Guarantee 8 (We mean just what we soy!) R SHOE SHOP, FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” 21 N. 10th St. a Olive sil Lecust St. 1 kt. Se iF GOSLIN TYPE NEEDED Jo HELP OTHER HITTERS By James M. Gould. of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. WES! PALM BEACH, Fia., arch : —Rain and cold weather wis afternoon caused the calling wt of | practice game between the Bri s and “the House of PALM BEACH, Fia., —Wanted: By the St. s, one hitter of the ex- e. Goose Goslin, please rtisergent has not yet inserted in the newspapers, Hale, late of the Phil- Athletics and now the ‘hird baseman, says it + be a bad idea. funny to me,” said Sam- * these people are pick - ig us to finish way down in the me. They say we have no punch. J disagree with them though ad- gitting that one more free swinger be used to advantage. Ive - from a club that has one It was too bad that the “most valuable player” prize Was stopped before it could be awarded to Simmons. No one + one who has played on the » we sort of felt as though it useless for us to go out and Always Worried Pitcher. ons, in the first place, > pitcher for no pitcher the idea that Al could be „ pitched to. He might one swing at a cer- and then, the next was tried, knock it out of In the second place, Sim- 4 he 4 1 Jie deliver = + the lot. mons pepped up his club because they knew he was liable to bust — any minute with men on. 0 the type of hitter who, if | tthe club, would, in my on, Make a real contender of Browns. “and, I'm not saying.” he con- ‘that the Browns won't be der without any additions. there are siluggers in this te and Melillo and my- not trying to put in @ do word for Sammy Hale when ie myself either. For some the Athletics, I hit in the when Simmons was out and when he was in, I. No. 5 for a tong period. I C. too, if anybody is inter- Sam.” was the interpola- ‘ou haven't done much hit- “wn here this spring. How Has Made Four Hits. | haven't,” he replied, “and ore, I probably wont next ther. Do you know that ng to bet that in seven spring training I haven't hits?” rds were called upon to thus far, in the Browns’ season, Hale had anade was told this. “Zat s comeback. “If I get dre before we leave for [ewill have established netime Sammy Hale rec- He mean about this one er for the team is that 75 per cent of the games > season will show that an hit at a certain period put the team which lost either ahead or at in the contest. + morried about my lack awn here. By the time in April Tm here to prophesy that fll be the best of them. But, 1 Goslin would fit in ith this ball climb.” reason te believe that ‘iclals agree with the ‘essed by Hale for Scout eman has becn around to mps and. moreover, there doubt expressed Griffith. owner of the Senators, will 80 th his threat to keep baseball all season Ius immediately. Grif- ( see that much money ile. He can gat many for “El Goose” and tt that. if willing to take has to do is te get Into ation with Phil Ball, the owner, and whisper—it player-trade, for Gos- be turned. There are still ks before the epening of A — 2 ~ * — 4 ra 1. aft yesterday worked hour. special atten- paid to Ted Gullic's bat- appears weak against the outside and is de- vertime tnstruction. ä Basket Captain Elected. Post-Dispatch. . 'RARDEAU, Mo., March e Bergmann of Perry- ns guard. has been eleeted | 1 of the Teachers’ Col- al! squad. Bergmann Dorst I*stenhaver, for- ers have been awarded, play, to, the following: irgess, Chester Sarff, g. Walter Ford, Willard Sell Devore, Mitton There’s Manush and Kress | . Look Out Benito! “Tilden Defeats Italian Ace.” a “they’ve been cook - ing my goose, . But now m again cutting loose; * Tu wallop this Ace In a very short space, ‘ And then I'll: go after Il Duce.” Maybe Primo couldn’t equal the feat ot Hercules in cleaning out the Augean stables but he surely has cleaned up on the boris 1 At that Primo mo ought to make an imperssive Hercules. He has the punch and a convincing per- sonality. — — 7 Beauty is only knee deep. That's why those bathing beau- ties never get their feet wet. “Kanchenjanga Party Reaches Whatever and wherever that is. 4 See by the papers where Branch Rickey’s farmers were trimmed by the Indianapolis Hoosiers the other day. Fair enough. However, it don don't sit very well with Manager Street, who im- mediately called a meeting and delivered a lecture on how and where to plant basebalis so that they will produce the most runs. See where the “corpse” in Mexico City spoiled the funeral for those who were “just going for the ride” by kicking the lid off the coffin. You couldn't blame him, in a way. Raphael's “Portrait of the Parmesan” was sold to a man in Chicago. Probably some big cheese man. Having signed a two-year con- tract calling for $160,000, Babe Ruth will now resume his reg- ular occupation of signing base- balis. ‘If all the baseballs signed by Babe were placed in a heap they would make a pile bigger than the combined orange crops of California and Florida. The Babe has signed so many baseballs that he has got so he writes a pretty good round hand., as the feller says. PON the pill Babe puts his famous brand; . He signs the pellet with a good round hand. The moving finger writes and having writ He promptly knocks another in the stand. In denying a proposed trade, Bill McKechnie is reported to have said that he wouldn't take Babe Herman even at the waiver price. This can be taken either cum grano salis, or, straight, according to the taste. At any rate, Bill knows his grapes and isn’t going to pick ‘em before they are ripe. “Bobby Jones Has Birthday.” The kid's clever. He'll soon be old enough to play golf. A cat can look at a king and a king can’t be put in jail for giving a cat the once over. One touch of nature makes the whole world catkin. We don’t know what difference it would make in the long run, but if a king and a cat can get any kick out of looking at each other, it’s all right witk us. AMERICAN GOLFERS AT OXFORD DEFEAT CAMBRIDGE PAIR By HOYLAKE. Engiand, March 25. — Bobby Baugh of Birmingham, Ala.. captain of the Oxford golf team, and Charles Sweeney of New York and London, defeated Capt. E. M. Prain and H. C. Long- hurst of Cambridge, 10 up and 8 to play, in their 36-hole interuni- versity match today. The result was never in doubt, the Oxonians standing eight up at the ud of the first 18. Stuart Scheftel, New York and Paris, and his Oxford partner, A. C. Marples, won from their Cam- bridge opponents, I. K. McCrosty and R. B. Beare, three up and one to play, giving Oxford a victory in the foursomes, one. FAVORITES ES ADVANCE IN FLORIDA NET PLAY By the Associated Press. _ MIAMI BEACH, Fila. March 25. Favorites had easy sailing to win their first,. round matches in the — Ga. and Marcel Canadian Rainviile, star, did not arrive for their first round matches yesterday. but the Tournament Committee announced “fotenhauer and Bike cot D. C. . * . ˙ TTT a ee ee ee „ Änpĩp! g; a Bath tn ee nal * * McCarthy. Cubs" 1 Worried Ove Condition of Lester Bell's Arm—Bush Picks “Big Five.” : ) four matches to] ™ : LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 25. —The condition of the throwing arm of Lester Bell, who was ac- quired to repair the Chicago Cubs’ weak spot at third base, is causing Manager Joe McCarthy more han a little concern, Bell's arm was sore when he re- ported and the lameness has be- come 80 alarming that the former Boston Brave infielder may be given a rest. Bush Picks His “Big Five.” SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 25. Manager Donie Bush of the Chi- cago White Sox has decided who will be his starting pitchers during the impending American League campaign, and is working on his selection of “extras.” Red Faber, Al Thomas, Ted Lyons, Dutch Hen- ry and Hal McKain are Bush's first pick, with Pat Caraway, Ed Walsh Jr., Bob Weiland and Ted Blankenship the most prominent of the other hurling candidates. 50 or No Count, Says Kiein. WINTER HAVEN, Fia., March 25.—Fifty or no count, is the ap- gwer ot Chuck Klein, long-distance hitter of the Phillies, when asked how many home runs he expects to make this season. He led the league last year with 43. “I’ve set the mark at 50 this year,” he said, “and hope to reach it. I got a poor start last year, was out of the game for 10 days and Still topped the league. With a year’s experience back of me I should do better.” Simmons to Report April 5. FORT MYERS, Fla. March 25. — Connie Mack revealed today that the Athletics will be without the services of Al Simmons, outfield ace, until the A’s and Phillies meet in the Philadelphia city series, April 5. Simmons has no liking for the sandy ball fields of Florida, claiming they give him swollen ankles. Mack accordingly gave him 25.— Allen (Dusty) Cooke, candi- date for left field in the New York Yankee outfield, has a strong booster in Americus Polli, recruit pitcher. ting lately and Polli, who played with him at St. Paul last year, was asked about it. “He didn’t hit at the training camp last year.“ said Americus, “and batted about .200 the first month of the season. Aft- er that they couldn’t get him out.” Braves Seek Battery Man. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., March 25.—The Braves still are in the market for a g00d catcher and some added pitching strength. Manager Bill McKechnie talked business with his former employer, Branch Rickey, vice president of the Cardinals, te no effect: yester- day. No announcement was made after a long conversation. * Huriers Ahead of Ba. 8. PENSACOLA, Fla. March 25.— The Red Sox pitchers are away ahead of the batters in spring training. Only eight hits were made by both the regulars and Yanigans in a nine-inning game yesterday. Danny McFayden re- tired 17 consecutive men to start the game. Leaving the box at the ——end of the sixth, and Hod Lis- enbee was touched for three scratch blows in the same period. Jefferson Park Charts Weather clear; track slow. FIRST ee won driving. -43. Tal ten 81 F Talen 5. . B25 1 * 8 * 8 — * * S wer n ew way eS = ‘ 8 Ee... » 10 n on 84258 “He * — Sousdaiin, te three and one-half same. Went to post at, 2:14: at post 4 min mer. J. Cardinal. 9882 err —1 2 Seine S888 ner * wigs —— 8 Purp 1 — * = mort — RA won driving, place same agg = nl oe Tr winners 25. $ ent n t ost 7 minute * a nutes. et a 22 ime. ast, — ke out ® s the middle of the track —_' el all the way and held on hap. Brown Eyed M lef and — 2 taken — t E a gap. 90.) ace $7. 46. chow $5.50; Pur- art good. Winner. d. 49 3-5. 1:16. no mis 24 3-8. | 3 * — pet be WW DOGS RM Woo)! %* ee feu +S Rd wee * » Fee Se c P+ IGEN HOO]! — 1 8 * 1 8 11 Dyer ; G. McCormick C. Meyer C. Quillen T. Swigert Flowers away well, was kept close to the early pace, clo to win in stride. sed the last Gold Bet * wide eS Deadfall had no misha & mene 5. daid, Ti „ 0 Flowers, w t. place $3.1 0: — hton— ; De Jamette Trai ner Value to winners 25 $100. $59. 0, $25, — show | „ six Fre * won 23 inner. g.. 6. Time. 24 3-5. 40 1:15 2-5. . Fin. Jockey — 2 1 rn —. — -O- — ＋ 8 * = se LIK on DO Sw — ‘ ; — er revenge 72 13 — — sw S M. Me vers Fro ~ ae vi ~ - SPITS 5 3 N — 12 TH ~ Ie Qo ds — erer 2885838822 “Id a 430 — — and — how ing in tuels id: A. C a ace 3 80. show $3.70 FOUR La Dentelle (3 . E 5 6.50 ao Black Flyer (R. Creese) .... 5. TH +5 a furlongs: * excelle Jed all the way to outside. a very fast. Round Up Mies Frirmount, away The — $18. 60. lace $7 - 80. und Up. show gy (R. Deperi 10 15 ia * Pebble. — tain J. | Marshall Seth. Son Ami, Walter R. 1. Facility. Creole Star also ran. — PARK SCRATCHES. First race—Little Pan. Afrost, Croo race—Ann C. Lower Five, , Thistie Maddenstown. Third race—Roycrofter, Gentleman. Watch Fou Thompe On. rth Command, Shasta Judge, Fiossy Hare. race—Ba velle Fronk. Lady, Isostasy artache, Punkie, B Jack Alice, Colonel Campus. ning. ht Outlook. Allegretto, Irritation. Marty, Dol orence an, Mice adise. Medius, Rock Abbey, Shanty McCarty, Wee Sixth race—Kent L. Seventh Endor. race Other ing Results —— Pere Hoel a1 tS. picks) “95.50 > 3.10 10.50 e-ee 6.00 3.40 Se . 2.70 2.10 2.10 eee 2 3.50 1.8 „ „ „„ 1 ponoca, Sister Pal. Seventh Sporting Life, Angry Mood. Clearing. At Agua Caliente. FIRST BRACE—Six furlong: : Cooke has not been hit- | [wef ®Elfrxkd: G *V cade Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, slow. At St. John’s Park. rst race, $700, claiming, iden 2- year-olds, four 8 was i Get Goin 132 *Kentactky Colonel 114 „M Della . 100 . claiming Be fourth miles "134 Ruban 113 Stars and „110 Black Bart — By LOUISVILLE TIMES. — 8 Mary Eloise. Salona, Comet. 1 A q Pipestem. 3—Oblice Wurtall. Fon 2.4 „ Pride. Queen Towton, 0% Kirk- 6—Trappy. Miss Onine 7—Bilance, Masur. Last. — —— Arguss Five Loses. The Slacks, East St. Louis Muny League champions, were unable to cope with the St. Louis Argus Bull- dogs, Negro r Industrial League champions at the Pine street 1 last night and + ere defeated. 76-26. In an excting preliminary game, the youthful St. Louis Americans lost a hair-breath decision to the strong Polish Faledéns of the East Side, 32-31. RY THE SUPERIOR. NEW! VALET AutoStrop BLADE ano ENJOY A MANCHESTER, N. H., — * 83 recognized in some states as _ heavyweight wrestling champion, successful by defended hie title Nene Ma bight | by defeating Stanley Penton of this city in two straight falls. Gus won both falls with his flying tackle, scoring the first in 30 minutes and the second in 90 seconds. Joe Maicéwicz of Utica, N. T., and Jack Sherry of Ohio battled. to a draw in the: semi-final. NEW YORK, Mz March 25.—Rich- ard Shikat. recognized in this and other states as heavyweight | wrestling chani pion, defeated Ference Holuban of Hungary, in 19 minutes 32 seconds here las night. Holuban had much the better of the wrestling until Shikat rushed across the ring. head low- ered. and cayght the Hungarian in the pit of the stomach. Both fell outside the ring, with Holuban on the om. He was completely out and the verdict was awarded Shikat. M’QUAY-NORRIS TEAM LEADS INDUSTRIAL VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE The McQuay-Norris volteyball team leads the Industrial T. M. C. A. League with four victories and no defeats. Quick Meal Stoves are in second place with three victories and one defeat. In the most recent leagu games played. McQuay-Norris won from the American Brakes, 15—6. 15-— 13, and Quick Meal Stoves defeat- ed M-K-T. 15—6. 15—2. Both matches were played at the Down- town Y. M. C. A. / ball tegisiation designed as an ad- ditional curb on shift plays. pro- viding for a “count of six” instead of four before the ball is put tp play. has been adopted for,the 1930 season by the National. Football Rules Committee. Heretofore, the stop interval’ in shift plays has been governed by ‘approximately one full second, the equivalent of an ordinary count of “1—2—3—4”" by theofficial. En- der the new rule the interval must be “at least one second,” and is to be governed by a count of “1—2— 3—4—§—6." The referee. asp a further check, wül be permitted to carry a split second watch for use whenever he is in doubt about the rapidity with whieh a team pro- duces plays out of a shift forma- tion This was the most important alteration in the college gridiron code effected by the national com- mittee, which made public its find- ngs today after a week-end ses- sion with the chairman, Edward K. Hall as Absecon, N. J. The committee, in two otber matters. voted to make the duties of all four officials on the field “concurrent” in respect to all fouls and adopted a resolution discourag- ing as unsportsmanlike“ the use of any equipmient similar in color to the ball and thereby aiding de- ception. Curb on Deception. 85 Officials heretofore have been restricted in the fouls they could By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Maren 25.-—-Foot- attachments similar in color to the ball,“ thereby giving an advantage, according to the resolution adopt- ed on this point. It was cited that teams given permission to use 4 white ball for night games las season took advantage of this by wearing white jerseys. The com- mittee expects to substitute a def- inite rule by 1931 for its resolu- tion designed to stop such prac- tices this year. Rules Reduced to 13. No fundamental changes were recommended or made in the foot- ball rules by the committee, which announced completion of the im- portant job of recodifying and sim- plifying the gridiron code. The number of specific rules, in the tiew form in which they have been put together, is reduced from 28 to 13. It was the sentiment of the com- mittee as well as most football coaches that the present balance between offense and defense & satisfactory. — — —ää — — ut—L AN HE a drink that’s all life and snap and teasing mellowed with 2 whole- some Oriental essence, it brings you 2 new and = : 2 7 x 75 . hes A : 1 4 32% SRS De =P, MRR oe a 88 . BSS RORY APIA: CCC SER-BUSCH-ST. ‘Louvre. . Retailers Will Be Supplied by Phoning e ee eee Mace oe be i vee : 22 * eee „ „ * — — — . — — A Me n 8 — * r ̃²˙ ey A ABR 8 * etsaasinaat ali, 52 Ai BE aio ie rai ca bind Maiti n n N ' N 1 — * 5 | I 0 nn 2 / 2 Say a “ree “gee. * „ — e -— * - * * “ 3 We 7 „ * wy 5 * 7 “ae ** he r " n 0 8 Ly 1 n a tyes: 4 * 7 — r — , te m 2 * — * 3 „„ „ * . 8 * — * * N 9 * , 10 7 7” * * = * : , ae pe 3 5 2 1 n e r * 1 1 7 ¥ 1 vue Og Ue eee ee: 7 * x 4 9 e r ; 775 xg x * - re ay 2 5 8 — a he N 8 N 85 1 * > 2 i! * * Wet: N , N 2 8 ä e Pas * 12 2 N ‘

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22 * . Deen . . = . * n r —— Ree ** . PAGE 40 REFEREE WARNS SOUTH AMERICAN IN 7TH ROUND; 11,000 ATTEND By the Associated Prefs. NEW TORK, March Whether or not he never climbs very high on the heavyweight championship ladder, Johnny Ris- ko still is the giant-killer of the prize ring. Nevertheless, in the main event of a benefit card at Madison Square Garden last night, the pudgy Cleveland baker-boy needed some assistance from the charitable spirit of the occasion to take a close decision from his tig Argentine rival, Victorio Campolo. Risko, in a somewhat riotous finish to the job he began less than a month ago at Miami, Fa, was given an unpopular victory over Campolo after 10 bruising rounds. The Argentine, to a vast majority of experts as well as spec- tators, appeared to have a substan- tial margin on points. But the chunky Cleveland clouter gained the official verdict on a 2 to 1 ballot. Referee Arthur Donovan decided the issue by voting for Risko. The two judges were split, Charles F. Mathison voting for Campolo and George Partrick for Risko. 11,000 Boo Decision. A crowd of 11,000 booed the verdict, even though it appeared a matter of poetic justice in behalf of Risko. At Miami,,Johnny got only a draw. after appearing to have piled up a big lead on points, Last night Campolo manifested improvement, took the lead at the outset and seemed to have held a comfortable margin in spite of re- peated warnings from the referee for illegal backhand chops or rab- bit punches in the region of Ris- ko’s ear and neck. A ringside consensus showed Campolo cred- ited with five rounds, Risko with three and two rated as even. Newspaper men were divided in opinion as to whether the Miami or the New York decision in the Risko-Campolo feud was the worst, but they agreed that both were bad. The Miami verdict also was handed down by a New York ar- biter, Referee Kid McPartland. Referee Donovan indicated he was sirongly swayed in his. deci- sion by the tactics of Campolo. The gawky Gaucho of the Argen tine, despite his lumbering, flat- footed stance, was much more ag- gressive than in Miami, but at close range he persisted in batter- ing Risko behind the ear with hammer-like blows. Johnny did not appear to object, nor was he much harmed thereby. But Dono- vun became so critical of the South America’s methods, as the crowd booed, that he finally threat- ened to disqualify Victorio in the seventh rouygd. Thereafter, Cam- polo let his right hand hang limp and tame at his side as he met Risko's bull-like rushes. In spite of his disagreement with the referee, Campolo seemed to have the situation pretty well in hand. Except for the fourth, seventh and ninth, the Argentine either held. his own or battered Johnny with vicious right-handed blows to the head. In the third and fifth Campolo staggered Risko with powerful right-handers. Johnny kept his feet, however, un- der the heaviest of barrages, al- though in the very first round he Just missed bouncing on the floor from a right to the head. Risko was everlastingly game and ag- gressive. Despite the tremendous advantage he gave away in height, reach and weight—scaling 196 to Campolo's 225 . Risko's victory, for the time be- ing at least. spoiled well-laid plans to groom Campolo for a battle of Behemoths with Primo Carneru. Johnny has done more to upset the already much upset heayyweizht Situation than any half dozen fighters combined. MICKEY WALKER IS LIGHT HEAVY KING— IN JACK KEARNS’ EYES By the Associated Press. FLINT, “Mich., March 25. far as Jack Kearns is concerned. Miekey Walker is _ light-heavy- weight champion of the world, as well as middleweight champion. Kearns, who is Walker's mana- ger, said so last night while his 25.— protege was administering a tech- nical knockout to Charlie Arthurs of Newark, N. J., here. Walker, Kearns asserted. is bet- ter than either Jimmy Slattery or Maxie Rosenblum, “I ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ] RISKO GAINS UNPOPUL __. TUESDAY,. M ARCH 25, 1930. PULAR DECISION OVER CAMPOLO IN NE — Special to the Post-Dispatch. Yesterday's Results. At San Antopio—New York (X. ) 3, San Antonio (T. L.) 1. At Oakland, Cal.—Pittsburg (N.) 6, Oakland (F. C. I.) 4. Today's Schedule. At St. Petersburg, Fla.—New York (A.) vs. Boston (N.). At Oakland, Cal.—Pittsburg (N.) vs. Oakland (P. C. L.). At Tampa, Fla.—Detroit (A.) vs. Tampa (S. E. L.). At Los Angeles— Chicago (N.) vs. Los Angeles (P. C. L.). At West Palm Beach, FIa.—St. Louis (A.) vs. House of David. At Bradenton, Fia.—St~ Louis (N.) vs. Indianapolis (A. A.). Miss Orcutt’s 76 Holds Lead in Mid-South Golf By the Associated Press. SOUTHERN PINES, N. 2. March 25.— Miss Maureen Orcutt of Hawarth, N. J., leader of yester- day’s first-round play in the Mid- shot a brilliant 76 today to keep in the second round. Playing her last nine holes in a driving, cold rain, after facing in- termittent shewers throughout the first nine, Glenna Collett, American champion, faltered badly to take 87 and practically eliminate herself from the championship. Scores for 36 holes: Mrs. William Haskell, Ann, Md., 117-107-224. Miss Alice Gustafson, De III., 106-102-208. PURSES IN TWO BOUTS HELD UP BECAUSE Kalb, MIAMI, Fla. March 25.—Chair- man Louis MacReynolds of the Miami Boxing Commission, held up the purse after Gilly Kay, 149, St. Paul, won on a sixth-round foul here last night from Frankie Sacco, 147, Philadelphia. MacReynolds said he would investigate today his belief that neither of the boxers was trying. MacReynolds 3 held up the purse in the six-round preliminary between Harry Paul, 148, Philadel- phia, and Billy Liadel, 147, Jack- sonville, Fla., which was called a draw. DULUTH BEATS TULSA IN FIRST GAME OF HOCKEY SEMIFINALS Ev the Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn., March 25.— Duluth scored a 2-to-0 victory over Tulsa here last night in the first game of the semifinals series in the American Hockey Association. Led by Laurie Scott, Hornets’ center, the Duluth team outplayed the Oi.ers throughout the 60 min- utes ot play. Scott scored both goals for Duluth, his first coming in the opening period on a pass from Bergl, while his second marker came early in the middle session when he converted For- slund's pass into a goal. ST. PAUL AND ST. LUCAS- WIN BASKET TITLES St. Paul and St. Lucas are the champions in the senior and junior divisions, respectively, of the Lu- theran Basketball League. St. Paul clinched the senior title by defeat- ing Bethany, 24 to 16, in the tour- nament final, while St. Lucas cap- tured the junior title by winning from Bethlehem, 36 to 13. The tournaments were run off at Beth- ahy Hall. Myers Scores Kayo. By the Axsociated Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 25.—After being knocked down for the count of nine six times in the first four rounds, Father“ Lump- kin lost to Warren Myers of Ohio on a technical knockout in the fifth ; scheduled round here last 8 8 Favorites Win „In Girls’ A. A. U. Basket Tourney By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan... March 25.— Concluding first-round games in the fourth annual National A. A. U. girls’ basketball tournament are to be played here to- night, with the favorites expected | to win, as they did in opening tour- have as much right to claim the title for | him as the National Boxing Asso- clation has to recognize Rosenblum and the New York Commission to call Slattery champion,“ he said. Watker's victory came in the fourth round of a scheduled 10- round bout here, Arthurs being unable te go on because of a torn cartilage above the fourth rib. KID CHOCOLATE OUT INDEFINITELY WITH CASE OF INFLUENZA NEW YORK, March 25. —KIid Chocolate, crack Cuban Negro featherweight, has suffered an at- tack of influenze and now is a pa- tient at the Park View Hospital. The Cuban, Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, | his physician, repuarted, had a tem. perature of 102 when he fought and knocked out Al Ti The hament play last night. The Sun Ollers, defending chame pions, of Dallas, Tex., romped into the second round by virtue of a 49-to-6 victory over the wind- blowns of Whitewater, Kan. Other scores included: Wichita Wallensteins 52, American College, Omaha, 3; Arkansas Aggies, Mon- ticello, Ark., 44, Thurston Wichi- ta 19: Sunflowers, Pittsburg, Kan. 32. Royal Neighbors, Wichita 15; Yeager Bearcats, Denver, 55, Rain- bows, Canton, O., 10: Elliotts, Kan. sus City, 33, Tampa (Kan.) Athe tetic Club 8 Games tonight include: 6 p. m., Columbus (Ga.) Athletic Club vs. Fairviews, Wichita; 7 p. m., Tahle- quah (Ok.) Teachers vs. Bird City (Kan.) Lyons; 8 p. m., Randolph College, Cisco, Tex., vs. Cilerettes, Leon, Kan.; 9 p. m., Detroit Cen- trails ve. Birmingham Western idgeway at 'nions: 10 Madino r P. m., Sparkman (Ark.) li. ee, n Square Garden lust Friday Sparklers 5° 1 dians; 11 p. (Ok.) In- „Dallas Golden Cy- Tho Cuban vin | finitely, i be dut ot the ring clones ya. e (Kan) Pi- rates; EXHIBITION GAMES „ South women's tournament here, ahead among the early finishers |. Princess | U.S. TEAM FOR WORLD SOCCER SERIES LIKELY TO PLAY ARSENAL By Dent McSkimming. Seven St. Louis players are be- ing “seriously considered for places on the United States soc- cer team which will compete in the world championship tourna- ment at Montevideo, Uruguay in July. In a reply to a query from the Post-Dispatch, W. R. Cum- mings of Chicago, who has been appointed manager of the U. 8. team by the United States Foot- ball Association, writes that the squad will be the very strongest possible. “The entry of the United States Football Association in the World Championship series made through the F. I. F. A. in accordance with the conditions laid down by the Federation and the Uruguayan Football Association, has been of- ficially confirmed by Dr. G. Ran- flolph- Manning, chairman of the U. 8. F. A. W Relations Committee,” Cummings writes. “The squad finally selected is to be composed of 15 players, one coach-trainer and one representa- tive of the United States Football Association to act as manager. The team will de the very strongest possible, consisting near- ly entirely of professional players —all citizens of this country. Such stars as Archie Stark and Johnnie Jaap of Bethlehem. Reder. Gon- salves and Patenaude of Fall Riv Wee Willie McLean and Da Coutts of Chicago are on the list from which the 15 players will be selected, along with O’Brien the young center halfback who is play. ing for Nat Agar’s Brooklyn Wan- derers. “Seven of the St. Louis profes- sionals are being seriously consid- ered by the national body, who at present seem to be a little uneasy about the half-back line. The St. Louis booters led by the veteran Frankie Vaughan of the Ben Mill- ers are: Nolan. Hebberger and O' Rielly of the Hellrungs: Kane of the Tablers; and O’Neil and Gren- non ot the Madisons. May Oppose Arsenal. “Offers have been mailed to the selected players to compete in the trials, which will be staged a week or two in advance of the sailing date, which has been set for June 14 on the S. 8S. Pan-Ameriea, Mun- son Line. One or two trial games will be staged in the East. and those in charge are even consider- ing having the team play an ex- hibition game against the Arsenal, | the English touring team, at the Polo Grounds, New York.” — A Strange List of Names. St. Louis soccer fans probably will be surprised to learn that sev- eral players who are outstanding performers here are not mentioned by Cummings as being under con- sideration for the United States team. If there is one player in the city who stands out over all rivals it ts Bil) Lehman. the Hell- rung center halfback. Since Leh man’s name is not included in the foregoing list, it is reasonable to assume that others have been omitted through an oversight. Some fans think Eddie Flavin ana Lou Ahrens should not be over- looked, especially since some of the players mentioned in the tet of seven are scarcely more than mediocre. It would be a real mis- take and a blow to St. Louis pres tige if only the men Cummings names were to be considered. Vaughn and Nolan are the only players of the seven who could possibly meet with final approval. They might star in any company. Kane, next best of the lot, is yet two years away from being a great player, — — Maryland Girls Star. For the third year in succession a University of Maryland girl has won the national coed rifle cham. pionship. The winner this year is Alice Orton. Nb, March 28— An- K strive to regain their titles in the nament today and tonight. Thus far not one of the ex-cham- pions has been able to climb back titlists have made almost daily ap- pearances. Those who will attempt come- backs tonight are Larry Sutton, Rochester, king of the singles di- vision in 1909, and Chick Aston and Phil Young, Akron, who won the two-man title in 1926. Benny Heusman, Cincinnati, who tied for and lost the championship to Sam Schliman, Toronto, in 1916, was scheduled to roll this afternoon. Scores in the team divisions have thus far been nothing to wire home about. Sizeable totals are now necessary to place among the mi- nor event leaders but the 2959 total registered by the Spartons of New York still stands as a target for the country’s sharpshooters. Two auto fives, the Renners of Cincinnati and the Enders Chrys- lers of Benton Harbor, created the only upsets last night. the teams taking eighth and ninth places in i FIGHTS LOOK BAD | 66 Wos g Vom ore ull” 277 7% 4 7 af. „ „ „f Once you try the 2 ce ewe th eve > * on se E Peeeeee: — — ew — —F—h— f other set of former champions will. mn 75 American Bowling Congress tour-- on his throne, although former Gc. Note “TO THE TOLEDO cup Sr. PETERSBURG, Fis, '25:—The New York Yankees today announced: the sale of Fred Hel. mach, southpaw. to the Toledo clul of the American Association. The cher came up to the Yankees two years ago from . Faul after a previous big 4, trial with the Athletics ang Sox. TOLEDO- DETROIT LIMA, FINDLAY — FOSTORIA —. 7 La a 2 „ 7642 * 7 New Gillette Blade wie Razor at — your old Gillette blade resists rust vent “razor pull” rins¢.,. shake dry 6. New shape shin blade edges Nose, CATS case, $1.00 * QUICK FACTS 1. New blade can be used in 2. New processed steel; 3. Cut-out paren wate pre- 4. To a turn guard at right angles -«e then ve-tighten... 3. New shape guard channel gives full shaving clearance tecth meet naturally 7. No projecting posts to dull 8. Reinforced razor corners pre- seedings dE ee 9. Square blade ends safer to bandle. ~ 10. Shaves easier around mouth, 11. Newbladessame price aseld 12. New razor, 24K. gold-plated, with one new blade, in Rei Here's why:— clamp together. Gillette engineers found that razor pull” is caused by dropping a razor and denting the corners. In a precision instrument such as the Gillette Razor, a slight nick may throw the blade out of alignment. To meet this trouble, the entire razor and blade was redesigned at many points. The corners of the razor cap are reinforced with heavy metal lugs. Even if you should manage to dent this extra thickness of metal, you still won't throw the blade out of alignment. Why? Be- cause all four corners of the new blade are cut out. The blade is under no pres- sure at the corners when cep end guard Now when you're through shaving, all you do is shift guard at right angles, ven if you .abuse it, re-tighten, and rinse under hot running water. No more taking the razor apart to wipe it. The blade is processed to resist rust. J shake thoroughly and place on shelf. more cut towels. No more wasted time. The position posts too—which acciden- tally nicked more than one good blade edge— fo these are gone. Please note, too, how the KF guard teeth are rounded back farther to meet the skin more smoothly, and that the ends of you'll throw away your old razor SN’T it worth the price of afew smokes to have lifetime shaving comfort? Men tell us they’d pay many times one dollar rather than give up their New Gillette Blade and Razor. This new shaving tool won’t “pull,” can’t “pull” — drop it on the basin, roll it on the floor. the blade are squared off for safer handling with wet fingers and for closer shaving around the difficult corners of mouth, nose and ears. Visit your Gillette dealer tomorrow. We are making every effort to fill the heavy de- mands for the new razor, (but if you cannot ‘get one at once, you can use the new blade in your old Gillette until the pow model i is available at your dealer’s, TRACK $ SEASON weather . the City | » School track season will get way this week, when Beau and meet Thurs- afternoon: on the Beaumont j Beaumont's squad will be built 4 Arthur Gerst, dash man, Charles Stinchcomb, hurdler, ponly returning letter men in the Sor class. Last year’s juniors wil! compete in the major di- are Oliver Duggins, high and jumper; Francis Kaye, mid- distances; Gossreat, | Otto Schwandt. relay; Bob dashes; Campbell Elliott, | Tom Wright, pole vault; tes Morelli, broad jump: ard Grey, dashes; Bill Eichs, jump. and Eddie Langanke, es. Langunke will be remembered as smont’s startling midget star two years ago, who was ineligi- last season. de returning juniors are ner and Walter Holke, hur- Ray Toberman, shot put, and es Hobbs, dashes. The midget | sitions to this class are Car! wfman and Suedemeyer, dashes: r itz. Phil | ' The first row in the Sixth Ce Meet, at Jeffe held tonight. uled. The edge w kor the Jefferse in the opening last night. wei ketball team, de lost in an upset (Mich.) squad, Field won frog quintet, 27 te Field defeated 20. in other — ae — — — — — — Burrough Moore, broad The Beaumo March 27—Cley at Beaumont. April 3-4—Cep (‘aril | at. Beaumont. Apri! 8—‘ entra April 16-Li— Seniors and Junte Apri! 1718 Juntors at Beaun April 27 j May j—State ¢ ee. 7—St. May 10—Diéstrie Ma av 17— ell track and field May 23—City ne Sta 7 — | me AB Uisiz Carlsbad | Cave Now —by Motor C UNION MARKET TERMINAL 6th & Morgan St. Phone Central 7800 DEPENDABLE Shertest Line. Quickest Time. WABAS EXCURSIONS TO DETRO TOLEL March 28 and

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= . RAR ANE ARG — . NL SII A he * Se L RK BOU ö 1 A NEWS : | PREPARING sgi. the cinder path. | Androws| White colts tw the T. Ne | TW rane PECIALS. “ 7 ae * 4 N W 2. > iW fand Lee the two youths, They | Conference. ty spite of the nf?! FOR S. BL A. C. 9 8 ö * — * ' ‘ 3 1 i N ; * i, EO 0 rn re in the broad jump. | competition ‘are to - the} „ ae : 3 N ‘ ; ) — Twe Wwier-eu,s atit = ——— f 5 te BE Sig — 5 —— . * ges ; 7 . ear in Madison High. School. Chi 1923; 4. Lellinger, 2 : ** 3 eh . 1915; ee | Six Bouts | are for their debut into the outlook for «a championship , 1 7 | — 2 2 _ Mee 1 | on . : preparing fo : 0 Raa h Bron un when | i — 2 et | i ie: | 8 2 nine is better than fair. Stx letter duartet of teune players: det „ Mr * ae * ae | : ' ence, which win take place within Coach Robe hopes to build a pen. | CommOle and R. Uifferre Kiddie Mitter of the : | St. Louis women are apparently the next two weeks. Forty boys nant-winning nine, ~The three . be . „„ n can ty | taking more interest in tournament are working out under the tutelage oben positions are first and wrnd “bet 1 ; South Mrdwdwey win for u mid> 25.—The New Tork Yankees toda. The first round ot boxing contests Mads, announced the sale of Fred Hei. in the Sixth Corps Area Athletic are 82 five-woman teams entered hurling berth will probabty remmin : | Konehick, icnomeate of Miller, mach, southpaw, to the Toledo — CK SEASON Meet, at Jefferson Barracks, will be in the St. Louis Women’s Inter- ng. Madison will compete in in doubt for the next few weeks | TURDAY NIGHT „in A E of the Olym- | held tonight. Six 1 8 baseball, track and tennis this Rohe’s star moundsman last year, A return zume Will be played be The pitcher came up to th. — uled 1 ‘ opens Saturday at the Wellston| year, and with the exception of ello, a freshman, failed to return) tween the Irving Park team. Sun Paul after a previous big tim. Me Wee’ The edge was taken off the meet | ®y,the Associated Press. with 60 entries in the same divi-| bright. Track will be an experi-| duentiy Rohe will have to work a * . ehool tre ck season will get 4 7 CHICAGO, March 25.—American + 5 « i 1 ri D and the Hyde Park quintet, local trial with the Athletics and Red gn 8e! ra for the Jefferson Barracks athietes amateur sport mourned today the sion last year. New records in en- ment. This year is the first that with inexperienced material * 8 school champions, Satur- 4 t and Cleveland meet Thurs- last nicht, when the Barracks bas-| Walter Herbert Eckersall. doubles and single divisions, 102 major sport. Landes has 15 men The same four that finished day night at the Downtown T. . 4 13 on ine Beaduimnt ketball team, defending champions, Tue heart which powered his doubles teams having entered, and | with which to work, and out of | second in the Cahokia Conference C. A. In a game between the two ; (Mich.) squad, 48 to 23. . Chanute of football on Amos Alonzo Stage’s ment officials. promise of developing into future compete under the Green and cago. the St. louis team lost. 6—4. ‘day night's bill. vs squad will be built) Field won from the Scott Field|1903-4-5-¢ University of Chicago — irning letter men in the 20, in other games. used Y AND FOSTORIA ior class. Last year’s juniors , . e gp Pg 3 3 On er Duggins, high and ner: Fran e mid- Moore, broad jump. “ae yg ciple ag football game ‘hee, Otto Schwandt, relay; Bob . March 27—Cleveland Seniors and Juniors shes: Campbell BUlctt, at Beaumont. death in his rooms at the Chicago aumont. PRR . pressing sorrow and paying tribute fore n at ne de his ability as an athlete, and nd Dee niors at Beaumont. sports. writer, began to arrive at 2 4 3 ins bels ere San, Midaeté vs. Beaumont the Chicago Tribune, where, for 15 Days Keturn weer 3 Good in Sleeping Cars at extra 85 ö arne Apri. t. Louis University High boxing and football expert. uson. April 30— Roosevelt Midgets at Beau- . 5 n 2 | mort. instance of his fame as a football es; Ray Toberman, shot put, and t. ** ans May 16—Dicttict mest a the Stadium. 0 and the forward pass had yet to TUESDAY, “If 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 3 Baseball is entering its » Hub n en | added ‘to the program for Thursday Barracks Card . r wet ble owen ieee a: : — rath mic! TO THE TOLEDO CLUR ONT OPEN . ST. PETERSBURG, F., Marci, | — . 0 bowling than ever before. There lot Coaches Rohe, Landes and base and the pitching job. The ) : Arten tet ane (hat ot the American Association. ate Bowling tournament. which Yankees two years ago from St. der permitting, the City Recreation alleys, as compared the second named, the outlook is to school this year, and conse- day school champions of Chicago, Sox. | jer way this week, when Beau- in the opening night of the meet, death of one of its greatest figures, tries have -alap been . set tm the |track hes ever tees enters aa a) the Srme Hne. lost in an upset to the Fort Wayne 245-pound body through four years 200 singles, according to tourna- this number only two have shown tennis race last year will agaln teams last Saturday night at Chi- To eum ond Arthur Gerst, dash man, quintet, 27 to 26, and Selfridge u 4 DE J RO] 7 aries Stinchcomb, hurdler, Field defeated Fort Sheridan, 40 to Se asa: aah = So ee bete in the major di cari Burroughs, shot put, and Was serving as an official in the * Gossreau, The Beaumont schedule follows: within a few hours. after’ “tis Wright, pole’. vault; 4 Apr 3-4—Central Seniors and Juniors Athletic Association, telegrams ex- , dashes; Bill Eichs, ' — ; — * : and Bis fairness as an official and FOSTORIA | ees. itt je | Midgets at the ans iil be remembered as 4 more than 20 years, he had been charge for space used, two u So, who was ineligi- Juniors at Beaumout. Every telegram recalled some r and Ws «| Mo: Call CHestnut 7360 / Botner and Walter Helke. Rur] ue 7m. Lotie VU. High Midgets at] was “three downs for five yards,” May 17—Preliminaries, become a feature of the game. tions to this e 2 — erage 1 susaamneienmnid , 23—City Tish School Field day a Fielding H. Yost of the University — : eS SSE of Michigan rmembered “Eckie’s” play which caused the Wolverines first defeat in five years, during the 1905 season, and George Huff recalled his great performances against Dlinois. Kipke Praises Eckersall. Harry Kipke, Michigan’s «young head football coach, who played in games in which Eckersall officia- | ted. characterized him the best official in the country, and the coaching staff of the University of Wisconsin, sent its deepest sym- pathy upon learning of the death of an official it once barred from its field, but later cordially invited to return to work some of its games. While his fame as a field gener- al, kicker anc runner, outshone his other achievements as a college athlete, Eckersall made enviable records in track, baseball and skating. He was a member of Cap Anson's colts, playing third base and shortstop, and several times equaled nine and four-fifths sec- 0 2 S 2 onds in the 100-yard dash. As a football official he ruth- lessly inflicted penalties for fla- OVC rer) S grant fouls, but was slow to de- clare penalties on technicalities without warning. His last active work was hand- ne, ; 8 — Now — by Motor Coach! * the Golden Gloves amateur anaes -~ = 5 . boxing tournament last week, a „„ — Everyone is talking about the newly-discovered dene while be- was ill encugh BE eee } marvels of Carlsbad Caverns. Do you know that to have remained in bed. It was not until three days ago that he would admit he was not feeling “tiptop,”’ and could not leave his bed. > + ovr “a „ a Sere alt Neb age abies a 11 : e Eckersall is survived by a daugh- ter, Elizabeth, 19 years old; two sisters, Miss Etta Eckersall and a ‘ Mrs. Stephen Anderson of Chi- Go straight through to Carlsbad Pig» * 4 cago, and two brothers,, Arthur of cushioned Pickwick-Greyhound coaches. As Denver and Eimer of Gary, Ind. about low excursion fares, now in effect. | The funeral will be held Thurs- UNION MARKET day morning at Holy Cross Church. | TERMINAL Bo ° No 6th & Morgan St. | ling tes Phone Central 7800 . Freddy Krems of the Justin T. DEPENDABLE Flint team of the Major City and Peterson Scratch leagues, will | meet Frank Mataya of FHeld's Recreation parlor in the first block of a 20-game home-and-home mat@h next Sunday night at 8 o clock at Held’s alleys. The date of the second block will be an- nounced later. The Schaper Products team, champions of the St. Louis Fruit and Produce League, will meet the : 5 champions of Kansas City in a 5 5 ? e : : WU BE SATISFIED with less smoking pleasure when for the same Saturday night. There will also 7 5 1 ea be a five-game series between the 25 a . Shortest Line. Quickest Time. Best Serviee. sdonsors of the teks. The fecal 5 ; price you can have the luxury of Camels? Se „ bowlers making the trip are H. 85 Bs. vollmer, W. Esch, A. Knittel, E. „„ 5 Oventrop. J. Egli. Louis Cicardi, „„ Camels starid alone. If you merely want to puff, anything will Harry Hartman, Bill Barry, Ben Ke 255. V 14 207 EXCURSIONS TO | Butler and Charles Schaper. | 5 . do. But if you want to know the true delight of smoking —to | "The Moss Ties, Peterson Scratch 25 amen 5 5 League leaders, were defeated in „ enjoy the mild, mellow fragrance of superbly blended Domestic last week's round of play by the Se : r „„ urkish tobaccos, brought to perfection scigutiſic squared off for safer handling ene the Metirungs to 5 and T b a by the most : : g move into fourth place. Hahn 628. 8 7 . 2 . ers and for closer shaving around 'l | Beeles 626 and Kennedy 617 were „„ methods of manufacture but with none of the delicacy of its AND dorners of mouth, nose and ears. 6 oe Inis for the winners, while Holmes“ „„ ; : n . natural goodness lost or s over · treatment then Camel Gillette dealer tomorrow. We best for the Moss team. The =~ „ poiled by ; F ters took two from the Petersons} 7 aoe 2 2 8 tg effort to fill the heavy de- the Schmitts won two from the 5 15 the cigarette for you. =e the Sunshines won ae new razor, but if you cannot . Flints, and „„ et eS 7 March 28 and 29 „ neee 2 ing ge „„ You'll find in Camels all the exquisite enjoyment that can be n f * you Can use the Dew blade 5 other league matches. The team Gillette until the new model is —LIMIT TWO DAYS— — leaders were: Sherwood 635, Arne- 2 packed into a smoke. ; a wags Pie : 1 - . a NO poner AS EI RD. he: Cr ED Ee RAR CAEN a ’ ) 0 5 son 656, Joerges 602, Cohen 600. your dealer’s. Chuldren half fare. Geed in chair cars and coaches only. Ne baggage Whitehead 628, Deen 642, Mulcon- - RAZOR CO. BOSTON, U. S. A. Detroit nery 603 and Krems 618. ; . 1 0 and Return The Western Electrics, with a . Louis March 28 at 6:30 and 11:50 : and March score of 2995, won the handicap m . Detroit not later than F ü , ‘Kastern Ne on Sunday following date of bowling tourney * the * a Detroit leaves Delmar Boulevard Statio® at C. A. Industrial gue. . Medarts were second and McQuays 5 Toledo third. Schaub of. the M. Rg. and Return _| Valuations scored high single wi t. arch 2 2 | | vpm. Retu not later tern Time) on Sunday following date of sale. and * 1 ö * 8 * N * 4 N fs, * ‘ arch 28 at 6:39 pm,. 5 , anc : . 5 5 ; „ ae as Pe Ree, rr en 9 ̃ * is Ke, Ss, a * P : . ae % * » - : * > > %% BIE esa NR Da i Cade aa SE, oo mn ais „ „ GEER at AS ar EPP

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‘ | 7 f , 1 * 30. 3 3 — — L U a 72 | ; — * — — _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FUND ET. AIOE 3h 8 = ; — i Dorman ST. LOUIS Gevitar, was named business manager. The ne 8 2G : AG Permanent Judge — — * 755 Loulsan to Edit the . a 0 . Degree for Secretary Burley. | , | 2. to the Post-Dispatch. two associate editors - — are ' EASTER SPECIAL F um YROMANIAG e, (Bs reac oy — Mattrasesstriied and made over. An honorary degree of Doster of 5 17 ö 2 0 cleaned. HUF [versity of Missouri year book, the] Colo, wax elected editor-in-chief Vans 3 P | Savitar, by the student council last} of the Missouri Student, official : 3 | oF : - ovelle S 2805 ford Freeman, both of St. Louis. furniture Laws will be conferred upon Sec- MISSOURI STERILIZING. & BEDDING GO. Sevitar, by the studen 2 ot th : PAUE 6C — ee — Albert Clifton’ Hall of Longmont, |? 12 : : J * 5 retary of War Hurley by Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanica! Col- lege April 24. Supreme MO OE Ee ve — 8 “es J .. = oy >, res ~ ae a 1 EF ⁰ ͤ ̃ Ü! = N * Phone FRanklin 2994 Mr. WAVERLY wass saving lighters ' W. G. Kaufman, Who Set Fires for “Thrill,” Escaped From Sanitarium, May 9, 1929. William G. Kaufman, a pyro- maniac, Who escaped from City Sanitarium May 9 last, was ar- rested at Eighth and Montgomery streets last night by detectives headed by Detective Sergeant Mo- ran, He is being held at. Angelica Street Station while police are de- termining whether arrangements recommit- be of pi Anoint it me with Free from blemishes! What a relief it is to know that your skin can Petwr Dreg & Chemical Corpors- REGARDLESS OF CONDITION, ON Thy “NATIONAL” Sereen- Grid * ae Hats Hate We Also 3 UNION HAT CO. 823 MORGAN ST. Ae to the CHARLO —Judge Jo President He succeed the the United st is known in North Carolin held and exp ions in publig ean be made for his ment to the sanitarium. | Sentenced to five years in the penitentiary in ‘connection with a series of fires early in 1926, Kauf- man obtained a new trial and was found insane and on Aug. 23 of that year was placed in the sani- tarlum. Kaufman confessed firing places for the thrill he received from sec- ing the flames and the fire ap- paratus. He was arrested in April, 1926, after damages estimated at $136,300 had been caused by fires jin three furniture and hardwood companies, In 1924, following several big lumber yard blazes, Kaufman was arrested and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary on his conviction for arson on Feb. 4 of that year. He served 12 months. 208 in exchange for the new “AMERICAN BEAUTY” SPECIALTIES DIVISION: SHELL PETKOLEUM CORPORATION, ST. LOUIS. CHARGES WIFE RUINED . / a S HIS GROCERY BUSINESS |B . Frandt Clectric co ULL FLOORS = leam like New in just 4 0 Min. A charge that his wife, Mrs. Net- tie Beckerle, now an attorney, ruined his grocery business in 1921 by helping herself to the con- tents of the cash register, is con- tained in the deposition of Harry Beckerle, filed today in Judge Fitz- simmon’s Court of Domestic Rela- tions. Trial of Mrs. Beckerle’s suit for divorce is set for next Monday. She alleges general indignities. OW clever women — taking their cue from famous interior decorators — know the wonderful secret that achieves a charming interior with a very small ex- penditure of time and money. A few cents. A few minutes. Less work than sweeping. Every floor — every piece of furniture —glistens with a wonderful sheen, so utterly hard that it is impervious to scratches, heel-marks, children’s romp- 38 and all wear. coming invol versy. A Democrat he became a the Republicar ernor, then man, before F pointed him Circuit Court Circuit. A supporte has still neve identified in t the dry move questions, it his attitude is | aroused no en On the app E Kind of Beauty Parker has w Thich Tops Them All one e tess 12 Fed. (2d) 8 the right ot rant, in the fo The rights Fourth amend thus encroached depreciated by tice of courts, tioned but mist! With tubes, dynamic speaker and the beautiful cabinet pic. — tured! Installed with aerial, Unequaled quality of tone from the built-in full dynamic ™ speaker. “You'll Be Turned“ Super sensitivity, super selee- tivity, at the slightest turn of the dial! Brings in DX stations, © Made by one of the nation’s largest manufacturers. Sce u. “Where are your lighters?” Asked Mrs. W., as her husband began huat- ing for matches. They re in that box with the broken jewelry. They spark and that's all.” “Good,” she replied, keep them until the Fourth of July, and we'll give them to the children for fireworks.” 9 * o What Mr. Waverly needed was 2 can of Shell Lighter Fluid. Entireiy free ee ony poe = that cause charred wicks and gummy deposits. Carefully refined to light ~at the first spark. Burns with a strong, clean e. Get Shell Lighter Fluid at your fav- ofite retail stores: JUST AS PICTURED 3 (Welch GY] — 1105 1107-1109 OLIVE STRICT ™ — — — Pn eh TERMS . ‘The worst enemy a woman has the roughening effect of soap and ter, sun and wind on her skin,“ Miss Ann Walsh, popular radio ist at Station KM O. The one y every woman must have to attractive is à smooth, clear com- ion, also arms and hands which just as lovely. More than 10,000 sof Vara were sold in only one | ©*@cUtive office nth’s time right here in St. In another uis because women find that it | Insurance Co. v ually is the most satisfactory (2d) 850, the d anything they have ever used to | aside the jud ethe skin soft and smooth. Vaza below merely absorbed immediately. Leaves no dase was tried ky moisture. It is Joe at any | declaring that partment store or drug store. justice, not to MAKES THE SKIN | intellectual skilf AZ. A SOFT, SMOOTH CLEAR, LOVELY EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 een. ae List Four vacant rooms ib t Dispatch Classified Columns % find paying tenants, 7 ~ lake One of the n cisions written was in the so- coal-rate case, Coal Co. et al (2d) 4623, inve tation of the tion, which reg conditions to be ing rates. Judge Parker injunction, on Interstate Comp had exceeded 1 ding a volunt rates. Even tt admittedly viele the ground th tions in a com not justify redu The appeal w Supreme Court ‘riers had in the into an agreeme | Proval of the Harvard Law we = | decision. yin tho et | Intrastate Sh materials theo beautiful Duo-Velvety Ppa that look like expensive, new | „ YS Stands 45 Oriental, Plain, Two-Tone, orf, 1. Judg anand Weeked patterns to choose be Fourth Cire regardless of colors or condition | Shipped by tan materials. Visit our local show- | "@Shipped by ra or phone or write for big , * eal FREE | in which the pe girl with a gayer disposition,” was gue in colors. (Our Soth year.) | stituted intrast PHONE: Chestnut 2240 taken under advisement today by 2 7 b | stead of inte Circuit Judge Fitzsimmons. It was ag 0 7 8 Cc " said a property settlement had Ne. . fy : * RUG CO., St. Louis identical queail been agreed to by Dr. Smith and pith St. at — 12 trary view but his wife, under which she will re- | decision was af linquish all property claims in re- | preme Court of turn for $5000 and the Smith and that of the household furnishings. | versed. Mrs, Smith testified her husband A recent de alee, was a policeman when she mar- "WHAT CHARM ker, Federal Ff ried him Sept. 2, 1908, and became | Early, 30 Fed. ALWAYS with the check a dentist six years later. Suit for divorce originally was filed by Dr. 8 — was approved Smith, but was dismissed today | SS | Court this mon and the trial proceeded on Mrs. ALLUR 999 | written by Just Smith’s crossbill. Dr. Smith did ES „ | Other impo not contest. Fourth Circuit They have one son, Russell G. tutionality of . Smith, 20 years old. BRITISH TEXTILE WORKERS REJECT REDUCTION IN PAY Vote Against Proposal Despite the Advice of Union 5 Leaders. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 25.—After a dispute of two years in the British woolen and textile industries, opertives have refused by a three- to-one vote to accept wage reduc- tion proposals, based on findings of Lord MacMillan's investigation. Lord MacMillan recommended that the most recent wage increase be reduced from 10 to 5 per cent and urged reduction of the cost of liv- ing allowance, although he ad- vised that the basis of the present +* > >» 4 ee ee * N W — 4 — =A SAS : . > — W NTA Simpson & Beckerle, lives at 4302 De Tonty. Recently, she presided in Police Judge Beck's court dur- ing his absence. After the store failure, Mrs. Beckerle decided to take a law course, being admitted to the bar in 1925. In taking this step. Beck- erle testified, his wife was the boss. ; en 2 r a ae Se * A” « 5 \ > 7 Se PPP PLAN — „modern, ed ru within Befall. A bundle SAYS DENTIST WANTED ‘GIRL “WITH GAYER DISPOSITION ets Mrs. Edna W. Smith’s Divorce Pe. * | } f N t Putented Proc- tition Taken Under Advise- iP ment by Court, The divorce petition of Mrs. Edna W. Smith, 5356 Nottingham avenue, who testified her husband. Dr. Grover C. Smith, a déntist, with offices at 3155 South Grand boulevard, told her he wanted “a Mrs. Beckerle obtained a divorce ere’s only one wax that brings such a in 1928, but the case was reopened perfect surface. That is Old English Wax. on Beckerle’s claim that he had not had time to prepare an an- Let it bring new beauty to -=7- your home. Putitonallfloors >a" swer. They were married in 1926. ＋ Beckerle charges that his wife's 7 “takeout” sometimes amounted to . eme, as high as $990 a week. He is now 7 a Kroger store employe and lives at 3846 De Tonty street. Mrs. Beck - erle, a member of the firm of whether varnished, shellaced or painted; put it on furni- ture. Demand English Wax—it mrs e highest rcen ot im- — 1. — ax which in- sures best results. 8 . ae a * 2 ö . * ** 2 7 of N * * es : x 3 * 1 7 * . 222 oo es 3 ey a 2 ESS ; N 0 4 3 . ; . , x 2 7 . 7 * 7 - 7 : Ae You can get Old English Wax at any hardware, paint, drug or department store —in liquid or paste form —in many convenient sizes. Used and recommended by hundreds of thousands of particular housewives for more than 31 years, Made by The A. S. Boyle Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, U. S. A. Old English Wax PASTE OR LIQUID POLISH ADVERTISEMENT Sold by Paint, Hardware and Depart ment Stores, including the following: DOWNTOWN, Balley-Henderson W. p. Co. 111 N. 11th St. Central Hane. Co., 811 N. 6th St. The Famous & Barr Co., ith and Locust Sts. J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., 400 Washington Ave. Kopman Bros. Hdwe. Co., 2014 Franklin. D. Nagent 4 Bro. Dry Goods Co., Washington and St. Charles (downtown). Scruggs, Vandervoort, Barney D. G. Co. Tenth and Olive Streets. Stix, Baer 4 Fuller Dry Goods Co. 7th and Washington. Sullivan Paint Co., 2100 Pine St. NORTH. W. J. Baker Hdwe., 1019 N. Sarah. Clara Hdwe. Co., 5603 St. Louis Ave. M. J. Cohen, 1916 N. Union Ave. Dirksameyer Hdwe. & Paint. 1920 E. Grand Bivd. Giesler Hdwe. Co., 4932 N. Union. R. R. Neuer. 1254 N. Kingshighway. Jennings Hdwe, 4 Supply Co., 2053 McLaren Ave. Meicher-Schene Hdwe. Co., 4800 Natural Bridge Ave. . Miller Have. Co., Belt & St. Louis. Louis H. Niemoeller, 2629 N. Taylor. Norwood Hdue. Co., 6104 St. Louis. Schulte Hawe. 4 Paint Co., 2835 N. Union. The Spot, 5744 W. Florissant. Thomas Hdwe. Co., 3552 N. Union. Thrift Hdwe. Co., 1176 Hodiamont. sOUTH, Joseph Arnold, 6815 Gravois Ave. Ed. Boeschenstein Hdwe. Co., 1710 8. Broadway. Central Hawe. Co., 1616 S. Kingshighway Bivd. - Cliften Heights Hdwe. Co., 3703 Clifton Ave. OCreissen Hawe. Co., 3202 Park Ave. A. Davidter Hdwe., $617 8. Broadway. Edele 4 Merts Hdwe. Co. 2531 S. Broadway. Geo. Eichenlauh Hdwe., 3001 Gravois Ave. en Eschrich 4 Sons, Grand and Gravois Aves. rancis Rave. Co., 3231 Ivanhoe. F. Freudenberg Hdse. Co., 3181 Morganford Rd. C. Goetz & Son,, 7707 Virginia Ave. Groll Hdwe. Co., 3705 Russell Blvd. Highland Park Hdwe. Co. 2803 Watson Rd. Lon, Holdenried Wall Paper Co. 2837 Cherokee St. Lemay Ferry Hdwe. Co., 114 Lemay Ferry Rd. Lindecker Hdwe. & Pt. Co., 3815 California. Minges Bros., 4236 Manchester Ave. Mutual Paine Co., 826 & 18th St. 3540 Gravois Ave. 4212 Virginia Ave. 2602 Cherokee St. 431? Manchester Ave 5022 Gravois Ave. Oak Hill Have. Co., 3204 Morganford. Pesek Hdwe. Co., 4515 Morganford. W. J. Peffer, 3807 Morganford Rd. Progress Store S., 4107 Manchester. Quality Hawe. Co., 4650 Virginia Av. iVrank Ramatetter Hdwe. Co., 2804 McNair Ave. O. W. Rathbone, 7605 8. Broadway. Rhine Hardware Co. 6376 Clayton Road, Reeder Hdwe. Co., 5632 Gravois. Roesch Housefurnishing Co., 4746. Gravois. Schmidt Hdwe. Co., 9622 S. Broadway. Schneider Hdwe. Co., 9613 S. Broadway. Schwarte Bros., 3641 S. Broadway. A. H. Sippel Hawe. Ce., 7448 Gravois. South End Hdwe. Co., 2861 Gravois. South Side W. F. 4 Pt. Co., 3259 California, corner Utah. Tower Grove Hdwe, Co., 1655 Tower Grove Ave, Virginia Hdwe. Co. 3209 Meramec St. Virginia Mdwe, Store, 4539 Virginia. W. Weakley, 2005 S. Jefferson Ave. J. Weers; 1916 8. Broadway, WEST All-American Dec. Co., 5920 Delmar. S. NA. Bloom, 4254 W. Easton Ave. John M. Cleary, 955 Goodfellow Ave. Collins Bros. Pibg. 4 Hdwe. Co., 566 Skinker Rd. Hardy Have. Co., 574 De Baliviere. Harper-Scott Paint Co., 5838 Easton. Thos. D. Moore, 6810 Kasten. Distributors: F. Tiemann Stove & Hdwe. Company Simmons Hdwe. Company, Inc. ‘Shapleigh Hdwe. Company Home Comfort Hdwe. Co., 6 . Vandeventer Ave. dwe. Co., 406 De Baliviere. Hawe. Co., 5727 Easton. Floyd T. Smith Hdwe. Co. 6692 Enright Ave. Sophir Bros., 4513 Easton Ave. J. O. Watt, 5611 Easton Ave. West End Hawe Co., 724 N. Taylor, H. B. Willard Hdwe, Co., 3848 Olive BELLEVILLE Christman’s W. P. 4 Pt. Co. 17 N. Illinois St. Christman Wall Paper & Paint Co., W. Main St. ‘ fellner-Ratheim Dry Goods Co., 205 E. Main St. Gruenwald Hdwe. Co.. d and W. Main Walter J. Kohl, 100 E. Main St. . P. Leuschner, 125 E. Main St. Rauth 4 Spinnen weber, 207 W. Main Voelkel Bros Co., 313 K. Main St. EAST: ST. LOUIS, ILL. F. A. Campbell, 2lst and State Sts. Fellner-Crew Co., Collinsville and St. Louis Ave. Saeger-Wachtel, 133 Collinsville Av. R. 8. Schuette, 611 Missouri Ave. B. F. Shaver Hardwure Co., 1534 St. Clair Av. GRANITE CITY, ILL. A. J. Kahle & Son, 1905 Delmar. CLAYTON, MO. J. G. Weber & Son. Meramec Ave., Clayton. FERGUSON, MO. Ferguson Hane. Co., Ferguson. KIRKWOOD, MO, Wm. Donworth Have. Co., . Kirkwood. MAPLEWOOD, MNO, Jou, Milligan, 3516 Greenwood. E. L. Scheidt Hdwe. Co., 7830 Manchester Ave. Hoffmeun's Paint Store. 7314 Manchester Ave. C. L. Wilson, 7369 Manchester Ave, RICHMOND HEIGHTS, MO, A D. MOORE, . i ne, With Jame ny ing which is universally | ized U. 8 aH 18 smooth, velvety skin, say By the Associated ine'ywood’s most famous direc- seme — Hs 25.— Henry . tobacco magna here last nigh at one time snuff trust in affiliated with Duke in the American Sn dissolved in 19 man anti-trust Mr. Moore fo in South Je other business construction of through the Re necting Harl Mont. Later with the Chic Faul. ACCUSES BE Henry Vort nue, a taxicab asked police who he said re cap and cad. & of 3200 Cope ber, he said, woman. The ered, The. prisone and asked the that he might election judge. 44 ever. Police a Ee quantity of alc Movie Diréctors say; ‘Lovely Skin” Four people were in the living room playing bridge. ° a screen star it is invaluable | se. ande takes to its heart only * de Skin shows flawlessly 4 Z smooth in the 0 1 elose- up. Hollywood ha long been aware of y been relying on — Lux Toilet Soap to . - o — 90 N he By a wisely- placed extension N or two, and perhaps a rearrange- telephones in your home. Manager, from the Drug Store = evo haan t arr ived Dante ve, elt skin the ment of the equipment you already have, an expert telephone man can — Bell Telepbooe Cou. When 10:30 came and the boy from the drug store hadn’t arrived with the ice cream, Mrs. Barnard began to get nervous. The Randalls, recent neighbors, both murmured something polite wage structure be left intact. The National Union of Textile about having to go“. Workers, the largest society in the * copt the. ee otter, eayhie: Don't rush off, please, said Telephones around the house Mrs. B d. u call abd eee where you need them do help. “The present is not an opportune} time to resist these proposals.” that laber was anxious to have fa-| What's the matter. Had there been an.“*extension” . in the back hall, say, Mrs. Barnard man-like attitude when the deci- So she called Mr. Carter, the could have conversed in compata- druggist, and the boy came over iy, privacy. No Indictments In Fatal Film Fire e \ W march additions! 1 — ‘wey ‘ine It was embarrassing though, to Few know that che extra cost of Dauer- — | \ have to go into details from the one ot two extensions ec of now 2 nkosi 4 _ | 10 screen stars have 8 Elder’s beau jari is now otten double the convenience of che 22 „ „Mo. Hoffman Paint Co., 678 E. Big Bend. F. O. Howe, 646 K. Big Bend. Mac Hdwe, Co., 20 W. Big Bend Rd Fred P. Straub, 18 N. Gore Ave. Sullivan Pt. Co., 136 W. Lockwood. sion went against it. The present refused to indict John C. «Flinn, telephone in the hall, when they is somewhat less than te 3 * 5 a N 9 me . room on Albi — r vote of the workers ia said to em- barrass their leaders. executive vice president, and Henry F. Lally, studio manager of the Pathe Film Studios, in connection h td sh i ; aes could overhear every word she that of the single tele- F- 11 lives. The grand jury, of which 3 phone they now ve baie ae BS 8 John C. McCall, an official of the said. ) ha ; ; Wan Si at New York Life Insurance Co. is | oS est eS ee with the fire in the studio Dec. 10, foreman, began consideration * 2 3 2 2 <a | SS ot he ee BE Ee Be last, which resulted in the loss of Monun 31 ory of the 72 0 tue case March 3. 6 e NAVASOTA, A monument ¢ a 3 * Salle, has F ks 0 a ieee = ‘a only Lor. e spot wher

Page 27

Judge Parker’s Chief Decisions Ds the U. S. Appellate Bench : * ile Carrels 2560 Supreme Court Appointee Is Prohibitionist Formerly at 333 R. Gre but in Opinion Denied Right of Search | | Without Warrant. B 66 A 11 HN ¢ x N TIONAL good Special to the Post-Dispatch. act condemning land for a gift as On sal Screen-Grid te f CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 28. a national park and a South Caro- : ; | „Also Retrim Hats —Judge John Johnston Parker. lina act imposing a sales tax upon UNION HAT CO. President Hoover's selection to tobacco products. 823 MORGAN ST. succeed the late Judge Sanford in the United States Supreme Court, is known in his home State of North Carolina as a man who has held and expressed positive opin- iong in public matters, without be- coming involved in serious contro- versy. A Democrat in his early years, he became a Republican, and was the Republican nominee Go - ernor, then national cochmittee- man, before President Coolidge ap- pointed him to the United States Cireuit Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit. A supporter of prohibition, he has still never been particulariy, identified in the public mind with the dry movement. As to other questions, it is much the same his attitude is known, but he has aroused no enmities. re On the appellate bench, Judge Ihe Kind of Beauty Parker has written or concurred! Muriel never gives us a bit of 0 in several important decisions. In trouble, says her mother, Mrs. Sarah ich Tops Them All 1 17 F fit r PPLE CER HLL MON AO 6 OI ee we er With tubes, dynamic speaker and the beautiful cabinet pic- tured: Installed with aerial, t Unequaled quality of tone from the built-in full dynamic speaker. “You'll Be Turned.“ 0 i 15 Super sensitivity, super sclec. tivity, at the slightest tarn of the dial! Brings tn DX stations, i . [ i f 2 2 17771 Made by one of the nation’s largest manufacturers, See it. i 55 . 11 cit i one of these, Henderson vs. U. S. Laeder of 3504 West Van Buren St., 12 Fed. (2d) 528, the court denied} Chicago, ‘‘ because I make sure that the right of search without war- her little stomach is always sweet, so rant, in_the following language: no excessive acid ean hurt her. I give ig „ Walsh, popular radio “The rights guaranteed by the her a little Acidine, which tastes just 109g OLIVE STREET -™ en Kviox ‘The one Fourth amendment are not to be like peppermint, at night. That takes —— 8 —B aes ee encroached upon or gradually away the acidity which comes when the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns e ; women find that it most satisfactory > have ever used to (2d) 850, the court refused to set aside the judgment of the court | below merely because an equity skin becomes broken out and itchy. Give ‘her ACIDINE—she’ll like it, and before you realize it she wil! In multitudes of households White Banner Melt me. | South Br - aintely. Leaves no case was tried as an action at law, brighten up and look fine. More than | is the permanent favorite. Such firmly estab- a It is soe at anv | declaring that “Courts exist to do 2 million people believe in ACIDINE | ~ ~ fished and ever-increasing popularity is proof ä e or drug store. | Justice, not to furnish a forum tor because it 2 2 2 — — that White Benner poe. eh ¥ set the standard | — 1 AES. „ —— intellectual skill and prowess. inexpensive. Get it at any drug store. of quality. Always packe full three pounds. N : 3 ved wite ed husband of — Margaret Noe-tet MAKES THE SKIN | . dear father of Bltexbeth, An- AJA SOFT, SMOOTH | take Cage — (2d) 4623, involving an interpre- injunction, on the ground that the the ground that economic condi- into an agreement with the ap- - 11: : | proval of the commission. The . — —— Harvard Law Review approved the — — — 5 decision. | ö 9 } Intrastate Shipment Ruling. — eee — - tand smooth. Vaza | 1:30 p. . ieren Mount Her Cee Member r 1 tect) —— —— 182 — 8 ; a TERR 1 . * 7 * 1 r ener rn * hee aries ol — . 4 * n . 9 5 . 2 —— 2 . » ; ‘ 2 : : i oo" — n 4 n 3 — The Automatic 2 2 Ouick Freezing— bell, 3 Mrs. Pe waren St, (500. our drut brother 1 — * * 4 2 = 7 N ; Rl inl gn Elly * mother * Lene’s Free Book for deticious foods and candies. R Ir. Clarence Koester. dear son of CLEAR, LOVELY | One ot the most important de- — r dear sister Frank and Blizabeth Koester. ant dear cisions written by Judge Parker . Schirm was in the so-called lake cargo Coal Co. et al ve. Us Se 36 Fed. White Banner Malt Extract tation of the Hoch-Smith resolu- ‘ Always the Same, Yes Always! | tion, which requires agricultural J conditions to be considered in fix- ing rates. Interstate Commerce Commission had exceeded its powers in forbid- ding a voluntary reduction of rates. Even though ther would tions in a competing area would mot justify reduction. The appeal was dismissed in the Supreme Court because the car- In the case of Atlantic Coast Pw 2 1 — 0 24. 18 deloved i P ine vs. 8 fl Co., 12 4 — bat ve, new Line vs tandard Oil Co., 12 Fed. | * penst (2d) 541, Judge Parker's. court, | 8. 45 Oriental, Plain, Two-Tone, Early the Fourth Circuit, held that oil rican and Weeked patterns to choose , | Coal Co. et al vs. U. S., 25 Fed. Judge Parker's court granted an . — — —— admittedly yield a fair return, on triers had in the meantime entered him vocardless of colors or condition shipped by tanker to a port and Is the answer to electric refrigeration ques- tion, because it delivers the convenience and comfort you desire faster than you would ordinarily expect. Aerials. Visit our local show- |reshipped by rail within the/ state ms. phone or write for big FREE in which the port is located con- nan colors. (Our Soth year.) stituted intrastate shipments in- dont Chestnut 2240 stead of interstate shipments. The | OLSON RUG CO., St. Louis Sixth Circuit Court, passing on the N * Charlies Fleer identical question, took the con- pe K ith St. at St 2 trary view, but the Fourth Circuit | decision was affirmed by the Su- — preme Court of the United States, . . DVERTISRES* and that of the Sixth District re. Kelvinator gives. you versed. a A recent decision by Judge Par- | sparkling ice cubes ker, Federal Reserve Bank vs. . WHAT CHARM Early, 30 Fed. (2d) 1928, dealing! 4 quickly, and frozen with the check collection system, | = ‘ dainties in surprisingly ALWAYS was approved by the Supreme = — g — Court this month in an opinion — — —— short time. ALLURES 999 written by Justice Holmes. * N e Other important decisions of the Fourth Circuit upheld the consti- tutionality of the North Carolina Cal Ceme . Deceased was o — of the N. Louis Fite Department. JERRY— Entered into When company comes a new Kelvinator Movie Directors Me discovery fer say: Lovely Skin” l. D. MOORE, FINANCIER, DIES Delivered Upon Small Down Payment—Balance automatic fest Nl oe eee With Light Bills at Slight Additional Cost. ae ern thing which is universally ized U. S. Snuff Trust. smooth, velvety skin,” say | By the Associated Press. — 8 cong . ¥00d's most famous direc- HADDONFIELD, N. J., March m. * 5 W Arne screen star it is invaluable 25.— Henry D. Moore, financter. 255 a Dear, dear unde of 2 — . 4 ic takes to its heart only | tobacco magnate and banker, died rs. Thomas Collins and Eee ose skin shows flawl here last night. He was 87. He th 7 smooth — at one time headed the greatest “= close-up.” snuff trust in the country. He ue * rr 4 * 1 - . 5 — 7 cr . 9 — — — —— N — —— 2 ; 12 — = 8 ne — . — —— > en * — — — 1 2 = ‘ 0 lan a . — —— — — « — 2 f * 5 8 : N r 2 . — . * NN tt a D ’ etm trem . 4 3 — * oe 4 „ 2) pith ames ty> a 5 4 „ 0 ’ * * ‘ dvd tube ‘ 3 N . * 7 ’ : — 7 . N — : 0 - pid ’ . ’ . 7 ö * - * 2 N 4 0 N * 3 * * Suan ee ee eon oe | 7 Ly eres „ n * — 6 * ö - * N 2. n re ok ay 2 4 * ; * 1 N 5 — ö 7 0 ' ae 92 N oe. ae = - 4 , mo 4 . 8 1 y ae Gera ae te Der * ern an 8 1 * i ae oe: ae ö } * * / * * K * 1 * € * — 3 Te 2 8. ®. J hee Gn AR at H — ee ats * Nee Jf a xm a 7 * 1 snows N * . . * 6 * N ; ' 1 — 5 tw are moe K a P * 120 ae 7 * oe > 7 0 1 * erie 1 4 1 Ale 2 „ * * ¥ 8 * eee 7 5 0 N “gy pn he 5 > thee re hy ; ö 7 ö 7 N 8 7 ö — _ * * . — . . * 0 5 5 : 1 J wed ’ ö + g — : 5 29 — Re SID 4 OK - , 1 8 : — 1 — , nr : — 3 4 * e * n je * ' * . * * ras ee 7 — —— ; — 3 . 4 4 N 8 N 5 . . : a 4 . 3 = K 2 1 4 4 . 1 1 * 9 „ * “ , K An Ae 1 —— — ö . 8 — 8 sical : b 8 ö * * ‘ , m " Sey "a W Pv Her 0 5 . ‘ a 15 ‘ : 1 t ‘ 8 J * 4 3 > — + N 8 : N ; ‘ 7 WEIN roa 3 5 N : : — he ee ee eee als 4 Rs ee, ° 7 atk n eie R seit r 4 ye 8 4 ys “a * ‘it hina 1 * . 4 : „ N * ae — a NS . — Eh har i Wiha | be. en ae ES + 71 i . ofan ei eee a W ey ae oe wate Sy * „ 1 4 9 7 N eee . 1 i 7 wv 4. J 7 1 rs 8 We a *. ‘ 1 " 1 ; 4 2 ene 7 ee er ry ay e. “ne a * Ee ts * * 12 We: _ Cai, Fk cited b W melts Pe 7 ey: ‘iy Te 7 0 r 1 . UA y 5 ae * N 8 ae * * t * 5 n * — t . 7 ‘ 0 . me. 7 n = N : 4 > eee r 0 e n 2 . * Lote Sel Pi ea pe te! Agia * 0 3 as ue? 7 re i pr N 7 * R. a 82 NN Te „ ON ghar OID ee ane Oe i io gt i mn PR ows . 2 whe . * * . * F Wie SPL ot SIRE ye g 2 ; N ‘ . . . 7 N y 1 2 ‘ . N 0 4 * R 5 N z ee > Bu. 7 pa LA NS x - 7 edt ee 3 . ion . * 13 * ; Pie ? ' = . ‘ . 25 : * : - , ‘ 9 „ ee a „ * : . A's l N : N 7 oe ‘ * ‘ Pee a) , ’ * > ‘ " wee ay * ‘ 3 =" * * p K * m 8 poe ; * 7? 1 en eee ‘ iis % : : * * rf 7 2 mR oS : 8 5 3 wees 2 ‘ ‘ k 4 ry 4 WoL R : 8 > * a oA Nae 5 » 5 P ee ae . 3 8 er n 1 1 11 Automatic Nothing about this electric servant to regulate . . . it de- livers correct cold for foods, cold storage for perishables, affiliated with the late James B. „ Duke in the formation of the 1 American Snuff Co., which was U S 7 | ** — okin hae dissolved in 1911 under the Sher- | Ore 1 to the emotions. man anti-trust law. ; 8 ö ’ For years 9 out of | Mr. Moore founded several banks 14 i 10 screen stars have in South Jersey and among his ö 9 „ 4 been relying on other business activities yor the PA Lux Toilet Soap to | construction of a 160-mile railroad : . ° 7] 7 Ar! V ed Ruth Elder ive their skin the | through the Rocky Mountains, con- fast fr eezing of ice cubes, ices * smoothness the public demands. | necting Harlowton and Lombard, and frozen desserts — auto- to Elder’s beauty and daring | Mont. Later this road was merged . » her — She is now with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. matically. 7 K ae 2 * pe 2 By a wiscly- placed extension 3 act 0 son and ACCUSES BELLBOY AS ROBBER two, and perhaps a rearrange rely skin Henry Vorholt, 1916 Knox ave- t of the equipment you already e closeup fe ne ee ee Lux Toilet a.) nue, a taxicab chauffeur, last night e, an expert telephone man can bed beens my = ej | asked police to arrest a bell boy . lerfully oe 3 who he said robbed him of $14, his en double the convenience of the | oe 8 . 3 . ot 3200 Copeland avenue. The rob- ephones in your home. wg Betty — ber, he said, was accompapied by a also uses 3 woman. The cab had been recov- | y fra t . She | ered. pouthwestero Bell Telephone Co., * Tt leaves ie * The.prisoner denied the charge ty. Dez Kathryn Crawfordstates: | @d asked that he be released so Id like to know how to get more value o 3 that he might serve today as ‘an my. telephone service. Please send me free, a 88 election judge. He was held, bow. copy ot vour booklet, Modern Telephone 12 0 ever. . Police reported finding & pervice for che Home.” . ei the | quantity of alcohol and gin in his 8 room on Albion place. : Monument to La Salle. NAVASOTA, Tes, March 25.— ; fine A monument dedicated to the mem- French soaps ory of the French explorer, La ’ . 4 Salle, has been erected here near eie, yet only Ir. | the spot where he was slain. 7 0 f UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER co. * * : 2 ee > 2 W

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. TUESDAY. UESDAY, MARCH 25, 1960, MARCH 76. 1930, Take TARTS et CHINES 136000 Fo - „ = . | per 7 : ; 1 ; f 6 * : 1 . ‘ : —— — — — E re 1 N 43 est rentals St. 4 e 7021. 1EVROLET— 11 * 8 Bait 3 go: ode Bldg MAim 116: * i LM ‘ * ak ’ >a 2840 “See — —— 552 os GO 5 REV KO! H rain: terms. ie a LS Thompson OG 2 . c Eck CHAIRS 5 f e : an ¢ E *. motor recondition ; duco fir LADEN Dr ae 2 — kood tires, Ai Dee To., 2607 town 3 5 Lilinois and 4 + be t HEVROL. 1929 coach. sold auning a ea 3 BY Nr e 2 |} 8620 L ftv dows. 3 288 M SE *T— Walnut: bargain. afayette. 4 ‘at 1 ra baby deu Call 2 to 4 0 ee . : . . SALESLA NIES— $3 “to . — OOM! piece andy 1 1 — H, Flint’ chev , selling 25-cent ho 5 ! repeaters. Puro Miz, Co.. ESLA — Dignified pg employment 1 01 Ucati 7; l . die ame — : * Bide. — Thompson, — 7 a" ug: 16 8 . Com ton. 444 Queens. (c4) iz sale: * 2245 — 7. new tires; fine car 2 ae ts J en * gsion: real op un pains ROO SE — =e . 3 Arge | PAY, Walter Pollack Wits. “Co.” 0 e Pris. $5454 ee pers: — 195. William Zaston 1 a Sade * Box 383 te RNITURE—Sac 8 = wee m Three good used YERFIANO. $54 pri 1079 W CH OK t SS once. Lindell ö . N 23 ey 3 $54 —.— 2 7 ö ns ‘ike new: BERS. 2 : t flo 27 2 8 b ee ä Buck Ras N e e rt wt, | Bd: SOUNBON, INC, Locust _at “234 st and paint: olor very #o0d: 2 — W e e n eee R a 7804. weeka old, 405 ae amps. Brunswick convertible DOO af for moder fal used. We will ee ee vi- — Sale sid Yala — 4 N * — femaie. 8 — peck Cas 101 Aberdeen L famous Q. 8 — 4 ramble — * Derfect: Ti . ling 2286 2 7 3 : alwo Make we. own 9 fine mii ee dees ny hogy. mung tT per: ot ~~ A ) 7 URNITURE terme. ms seve 20 fine SED N. Broadw : ’ 8 | BUILDING MATERIAL "Rooms Complete. Must Be ||| e 0o.~ res ez, | | Cadillac Coupe | wiih our famous aleeve-valve motor; „ —— Storage Char Sa ose x 8 : dic upe $3 ay ee 3 ¢ 1928 FR \NELIN AV. (es) | ove uled plano — ih — E._J. JOHNSON, INC. Locust_at 234. closed 7 3 2 ; ; le : | FORD—Tudor: late 192 } pertocss open : panels: to ery new 1 ° acai noluyved . = = at BRICKS-— Hard ee 1929 model 341B; 88 clean: 8135: 845 down. 2840 N paint. good meters and tires: 1. ° x : : 20 ö ' — 4 . — a * — 4 — 5 4 res! . > a 7 ö * . * 7 Te; ; om | * ‘$s 8 15th. EAs like new in every way; complete ed terms. ¢ | CLEAN dirt Tree equipment; bargaie. || WORD—Model A. tour “door: — — 250 4027 Kennerly ay 12 Dee es 3 . * — 5 pia! OLIVER CADILLAC Co. ect condition; sacrifice: learn - ) alout did te 5 Automobiles Fer § For — a wane and eas «Sg 111 — 3084. 22 Locust St. * g rT lor housekeeping: a cal] FORD—F 7 I convince :0u we are selling the goode. GHEVROLET— Coupe. 1038 $225: | $365: tome Terie Ar BI. 1 E BI ACK. PER $3. 10 UND CITY AUCTION Co,, terms. 816° Olive. Locust lw 2 } 4 * * { MORGAN ST. (c62) ing Machines — Sale CHEVROLET—Coupe: 1925: good motor: S. Ch — e reconditioned” 20 2 Bar 2810 Olive ; new — W v . 8 SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO. @ BR ö „up: d ins A NED de 1 (ok : = to 8 er] 10 4 . . . one WwW — — ence. ; : terme p: 7 75 . ; 1] Or TT: > — 1 . rereen LET—Céu,e; te. 1927: periect | ing. 2501 &. Jefferson. 501 N hou : py 2835 Union Bl., EVergreen 55 cay ised — or Terms. — 1 See 4. me * 2 ee at rajors: ais “4 : groom, COlfax S44t MARYLAND, 235 | Forest Gardens or (eg b rooms furnighe mp ance months 2 ont coach : ; | : 57 N Meds! 100.000 HARD BRICK, 8 arnt . ) CHEVRO — coupe, looks and Moon sedan» teal buy. i veh cars 8 a 5 — 255 2 : g 1016 Hill Place acau — „ thousand; lurpbe all dimensions, IN 6. 2618 Franklin 4 1 5 Dein , 5. Flint pon tee , ’ , * u * 72 12 — 4 ivate, | tan Ge 825 thousand doors. 71 50 v indows, I FORD—1028 Tudor sedan; very Tow Mlle. EXPERT yadio service, $1. Parkview en 5 coupe excellent con: bri : {05 USED CARS. $50 and up; terms. e = 6 By . Si Pek $325. | Flint 335 :° term "| 3406" Gravois ay. LEH. S 852 73 907 5 Sth. 4101 11 Vie bean Yoraday and Saturday Nights. Fail p. tor 1770 5 (es 3531. r (c57x) rully 3 5 ue | * 125 gatas EA —Tem J all = cok E-JOHNSON, N 7319 5 OLD FURNI URE others: expert work Dr sat (cox) LET model: perfect | Auto Bodies For Sale 8 CLOTHING. , 7 5 ; condition; Jocks Wige new: exceptional FORD— : — 8 11 EAC H HANGED FOR NEW SERVICE CALLS—$1 on. any make redio: terms. Wells Motor, 3008 ‘ * 417788 re Aae Wanted serials $3. Riverside 2738, J) | G 2 u — * ted: BODIES TRUCKS. @rieht on Phe „ral 7460 if you have an odd A RADIO SERVICE. 8: — 22 — recon tioned me motor; bareain. . 103) CLOTHING Vt a : = ha , pect OF obsolet | 1 oe r anytime. any r radio GuBVROLET—C up upe, #870. down bel $e be 3 0 „ coupes, ary 8282 for ng. ; ; ne = Al ) J . . 0 M4 4 co ~ * — 5208 oe ae ae Appelnan. (8) Sight'y used fur , & vast reduc- 15 ciTy Wa 2. 1 . * „ 3655 OLIVE oe mone. ial PA rs” Box HIGHEST prices for oll clothing. Rich, : ight? Sone (cO2) | FRANK LIN—Sedan, am fog Ol. Tot 78. te A Fer ect $595: terms, trade. 2030 Franklin. GArflied 84 1 eis re F CHETROLET—Coupe — — ö “ON Top fx or Sale Ho gs . w ba!- SRAHAM._PAIGF 2 2 HIGHEST prices paid for ladiec and men's THE dor RENT DISTRICT. _ S e — | 9 5 2 5 . — — === wry — cane — NORD ecouven — relerenves. le . - i N 7 17 68, * n — E- clothing. Call Lauis, wstead 21 N ber- Armstrong H. F F. Co. AS: ~~ D — 8 once. oO) OLD =U 'TS—COvereouta, for sity 1809.11 Olive St 870.50. — a limited vumber to be hi CHEY ROLET—Coupe, 1926 first-class 0 rr U 6 > 701 tet vue * 1 11 7 eod rubber 125 5 down. 0 — 2 * N. 290 A— 3 or ; ment; par $4 to S15. Gari’ Feel. 03) | Coes nitens e reduced rice. “Basy LOVE JOHNSON 2 ig, 452 Brigge. * BO Da well tutnisbed . , asl. De 1100 Feuanklif, Auto calls anywh . =a — lerme arranged | 5 3 as RANGES—Quick Meal. all reBuiit. 7 STARCK PIANO CO tn large stock. anner as Ware 1018 * ‘st. Upen evenings till 9. (c2 GHRYSLER—6. coupe, latest 26: pretty igs GRA RAS cP ; Ror Sale 2 _. Jefiereun. _ (cO2) | pa NS WICK —Ragiole; 2 renew sites: ce *. . Coat Absolutely Al- seat covers. 6 Gen n * es : ‘0 E—De iverside 801 5 : wn. 7 oo Nort 2 ar 2 tetas , gen FO sg J. L — — able. geod condition. ve BY 3 7 15 at 65885 and all —21— a real value : ARSEN 3640 vieasant N , 1 BaNTUN Pin, oom for COVES. tone de Po 1 * : , 4 ‘ * ap ao . 5 P FD 7 0 : “ — „ che wae * N . - a P * — eee Pre ee ere Sal NA i sat ada, AREER ree, ATS, eee mum? 1 : thon : ö W . ae ~ — * „„ toot . 4 130 — „ Te DRESSES—Size 18. suit . 7 CAbany 4329W toby — 5 1223. vi inte (od BRONEWIt kh. F. A. RADIOLA—High- | DODGE—Coupe barxcain; Chevrolet coupe, 7 5 — 4 ge eel! ore buy; walnut cabinet: or. ginal — —— Re P ag 3 ~* lst clases sae . | -passenge : ce a D. mplete, re gains. i tubes 9237.00; clusing wvut 2 2 720 Cass, Cpen_ Sunday... — od for COAL, COKE AND WOOD 2 e iz. sd complete, deliver€d, wilh a year | HODGE—1925 business coupe. first-class | seen at 1 o clock or 5. 541 BRLA * e 1 * 27 Clean lum LYING ROOM 1 cet $250: | to pa. copd tion, 5 25. 84 ; . — a ton. 22 2 $5: 4 ovage, $35. OL 8. Jetfersun. (c62) ALESELHORST CO.; Se ction he. eee LOVE JOHNSON coat N Natural Bridge, HWUPMOBILE— 1026. real Duy” 2 Sein tons, $4.50, standard, $4.25, (coy R ROO SUITES — Loose-cusbion cS a er, 5568 mar. CAbany 9082. F BROADWAY, 11144 . all large lump. $4; large cr. ton: on: room-size rug and a beauti⸗ A.—in highboy 1 1 — ESSEX—1927 coupe: excellent iy $225. MOUN—Good, we an g house ant where, Coltag Sees 4 ; dandy radio: everything only | for r. Silvergtein, fed) duced 10 $335: terms, Tevis, Ford Denl- JOHNBON. * 3 . bert OLS0, Hiend 7 7105 r ... Kone. — — ** e . $1. MU ver 9120. ~ , , « in 2 e! — coupe; hut bru on: 5 new ‘ 0e Box T E. Ae e bination. compicte with tubes, $200: dec, com dark blue; orange t 3 Fi : a 6 — A* 4 2 t, wi: all large jump. 33. ee U J IEE R-42,_Post-Dispat 7 heels, $240. ¥. Grand. cS) | PACKARD— Tate m5 city wareht, NEwaterd 249; VICTOR-R, ©. A. INA'TION — 7 Dude 1 model: reduced e ee finish : ‘good motor: * OLIVE g 3: 2 foot Samples tw gu at OU . ' a 2315 sT. ~~ 30. approval we 85. Ford Dengler. 3001 23 many extras, ne, 8 8-cylin ' . South ö e e e | STEESARER URC, camtand 6 og |e oo 88 ton, 5 e Br ee ee I 8 Day ion, formerly ES ee an 5 2 it) STUDEBAKER —Late 1927 — Sis 4. | rooms; board; owners home. Garage. — . newly — 4 9 q7ßẽ(⁸Gibw T.... ßßßßß eal taco: Saas | SUERAREA WTR —eapoas HORSES AND VEHICIES | — ä UBE * secre Wertes — and others. 8 n WIEN — 2 * — EC . I Sal A 1 IIC . TU eCIALLY 7 soot ains: overstocked: terme. — soap shape: our special for — ~ PRICED £3 awe. 2501 S. Jefferson. 5 . 0 HORSES - A 5 WAGONS — FP. Ban * TERMS, $2 WEEK FO j Lisl? Vi ae oe } 2315 fs oar Te LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1101 OLIVE ST. ; re- HORSES—Good, with —— 372 be ' 5 e 55 condidtoned, ez) 1 — tires: a value vou cannot afford WW. See Lowenstein. 13212 ys — os. FORD— odes” —— 2 5 d: ae * 8 1— rn, AUTOMOBILES tines 0, K.: easy terms. pe INC. Loe 5 2 25 114 Retler Chev. Co, 3620 Laclede. __(c62) 157 WILL TF D: catia: bem . e — KTERWARK—Rogers, be anted ö RD—S rt cou model A: 1 a : —— 3 JEWELRY, GOLD. SILVER Beers! lac see 8 „ bed r terms. eri, Ford. Dealer. : b "Toons “st ew 3 (c65 . gentlemen, ~~ DTAMONDS BOUG 48¹¹ a . ABSOLUTELY | and trocks want- — N 1 GHT SED — 3 car Old gold and reotal cata. £4 NERS—Eureka, — 4 —— 2319 Boston. Lindell 7561. | PORD—Coupe. December car: des Mode a 9 AY Tentlen ne e UTIREUN U. ARNOLD Bid: : hers: . youre ow (eB) | battery and motor 8 — ba | 95. — : Ian 12 Jewelers. Est. 1913. 313 Holland 8 en. Electric, 41 a N e Li Wis —To ‘buy direct {rum today at 5895 West Side Buick, 2807 . J TAS T tor od D : one aaa * * banne, — | Chive _st. — 2408. ti ew] 8 7 LLYS KNIGHT, SEDA es 1 ne sweeper; sacrifice, RD—Coupe atuol Ures. new reat 8, the f cwelm, diamonds.’ Mil 882. pe at M (c68) Pt —1 W tor wrecking. * „ — be 95100. terms. | 5 * inest transportation mene N — aC Bans. Eder GArtielg 6402. €8) | LOVE JOHNSON 6244 Natura! Bridge. E. 7 HNsox. INC. Locust at 234. HIGHEST PRICES—Old gold, fal id . “ , . e 7 donne any age; any ume. “1 c65) " anuique diamonds, Arthurs, 121 N. Bev 4 418 } 4 k rand. G Su. (c®) | soap — loupe, 19237; 5 wire wheels; clean R 100 Tat excel- : + — At WASHER § AUTOS WANTED BADLY | upbolstering: (eas tera 1 H. MILLER pays hichest de. J. rr as! ng oda leading tc sh— Buy A Makes HNGON A $655 Olive st. fell) ewelry, old gold, diamon K. B eat) = „ B TON OTOR CO. 3133 Loc SF” cop) FORD—C CO. N gage , +50. othe too model: - i0 MEEHAN. S164 5. AUTOMOBILES WANTED. | ten 255" on Ue. eas MACHINERY . Nee e cee — b 0 porcelain seegar STANDARD MOTOR 4 me —— and others: good mo- W anted Brainy a! “we make it: guaraptee i. * > a 2 : . ' $450; 9180 e e ae N fe ed P Di h e * ive se 20 Delmar. like new, r. to Post- ispatc SOD ~Bive tren, Ie vard roll. 0 ur ; estimat Kellerman, CAbany — _Houses and Flats For Sale ert case KRenlovky bive . AT ; : Brau f W ad 1 tise rs W ith + red tte yard. INI BHU, tes! . : Sp , ° 7 ant ve i nen reason: eruping, spraying, Weins. ‘rest 71964 for meee FY ' 7 A ; ade trees and shrubs pasted . 4 ‘ ° General tires. : we. 5 estimates. Gorn, PHReapect 4 . 22 1 * 3 —— FF 3 Hou SEI } 3 | . . PET Coupe 8 a discount of 2c » — sehen ns gente we — Koss err 2 graph, diciapboenes, other office . * for ; Prolite 104 Obes oS a ) BAKER) OVEN —New:; z N ie and furniture: 18 S| —— * * : - n highest prices lt the, DESKS—Two: and 14 chairs; cheap. 1608 * - Eotral Bi countries Srndieate Trust Bi ; — vany 5294 or om«f tm ee — CK 3 — * 2a. Pr Jure Sethe, en ei En Bren Kal Ler uus New Frans 2 . ‘TTEK BOX—TLarge sue rs, also 2 almest new ice RT. f KHESTACRA’ 1 terms. Hew Fr N. 7th. * a WW ꝛ —i V 2 PF ere . eee eee eee eee ee er doe ee

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7 2 Sig — * Nan. sTOCcK MA 20 Raltroads. crite 138.9 25 WHEN YOU NEED IT 810 No Signatures Required Exzept Your Own. ‘ Prompt, Courteous Service. five Months to Pay. ‘ 3 ¢ pes ier dines a - 6790 KINGSBURY: 6 harte rooms ö Broome 0 PEN ENS. = 3 A. N One to Twenty- i 1 a and sun aren: a mace; attic: Karate Elmar : 1 338. . 5 — : interest—2'4% Per Month. > w . ° 7 - 4) frigerater’' N bet PINE. | awood | tu — A 3 . 6 larée ay tile ut . wing pbor- @ESIDENCE— Rent } on A representative witt give full . our family finance floors. modern: Bense ; f e de cau i service without obligation 10 you 6 Na . wor and sun parler: ) A rooms. | 2 ; i — CALL. “WRITE OR TELEPHONE 30, Standard Statistics Ce. + 7 KINGSLAND 1 2 abt CA - * + blocks f 1 — A - | ; i oF FICES—Suitadle for doctors, den“ : : 1 and sun parlor * 77 1 e M Loa : 2 e Metro Loan Compan) et porch; now, oP 2 * Latayette Av- ö 4 1170-78 f HAMIL WAR». Dowatown Office Sent Side Office on jes, bed. electric : - : a8 — Ae ee ie room set. l . 8 102 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMANN BLDG as S 1. — electric, 1a Py 1 Cor. “Seventh a Locust dint tun a . | 114 u ‘ . : 1 rooms, | ; a : 2 = ae! te come and, porch: Fh.) valent? reduced rooms; tile „ hardwood 00 — Te — ' = GARFIELD 3361 1 LACLEDE 3124 4 * advance foie * 1 2 3 fe — “4 = . . a . : * Under Supervision. : : COUR’, (nion: 4 5 mall : enter. 1 West : r nares umety 11 ; G . or — Qa ane — a , a „ 11 fir 17 = 9 - reasunable rem- * Way El Ap 2% 21 35%) | — Household Loans $100 to $300 . AE e 30) 28 o. 1 At 2½% Per Mont YMENT PLAN COST OF 20-MONTH PA — hmm —— Cost. . 2 * c Doet™ ««++**" „ thiy ..- $3.94 5 rooms, now > __ 4 room eunroorm- * 2 488 (65 WATERMAN. 552° date: oP 7 rooms: Pri : ; - 5551 — h ; : | WATER Mt pridze_ 18510 r 8 rooms and Bick n shower. paths 1AN Oy floors: § COCKY. r 11 Pan W 20 . — ae am t loca on: i oor, ell J. le: 0 fa n no dogs, 2 — N. Vandever Cah Lin 7 WATERMAN. 5710—Firet floor Pome MONTGO™N 3 Other Amoun MAN e ee Pris 8 —— deaut y 6 ; MO . - 1 — —— —„— f m iri —— parlor Ang, CEntral_8069. 1 toilet, e : 2607A of | STORE—Nev modern: good jocation drus . OS oes — — E oer f you a 22 me cal at — ae } 2 WESTGATE. aag—4-room efficiency. (eR) NATURAL BRIDGE. 260 hardware. ~205 St. e les road. (cB) — 8 — * — a : 1 ) ate: refrigeration - $47.59. bath, $28: 5 rooms. SG _| FA YLOR. 17 Hall store and base. 4 17 Amerade, 40 ee g 5 2 Der öfen: decorating ™ j| ment; ¥ 3 eee % +4 Siam Agri Chem 5 8 rooms. sunroom: bungalow floor Pee i : Lon. i Small store: dis 18 4 | ri Chem of 4' 33 rent reduced. =f SE ed: a show WI : 00d dus! 3% “9% re Ag — * 18 — en 2 5 4-room 2 ” . ' $12: —5i ail ‘ floor. * * m o 4 weet oN searoom $00, Wade 30 8 ond nest on eo ctrie. (e682) | SHEN ANDOAH, — room. — — e en d — er ron : . OUR CONVENIE : 5% am Beet Sugar 1 f g . 8 — — Ww 2 : 2 — . Bath Su; ee —— 9 rooms, ith , ge . . ce 705 Olive Street Commercial Bldg. p Magneto) EAT 1 =) | hnardw gore, 2 © aa. . * 7 * 9 Six — baths, Iden retrieet®: | TAYLOR. 37194 N.—3 rooms. De VINCENT. 86 tooms, bath. | . A al: 1 Room 305— Third Floor 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive. „ Am Brown 12 tion, cargze. te. ths. fuitely finished: . e „Hitz 2. ST. ric, n. LAC 3235.(c82) | THU 5 Dome. reception | the Pic offer turned , Oo" pand. LA. 0628 ’ 732 Phone: CHestnut 6934 * Brown Bov pt 7 xi0\ 72 ect by 2 ointment, = Ty -FIFTH 3733 N.—o rooms and — i : - double garage. chicken and eer | id — 0 Jos. F. 3125 3. 7 Phone: CEntral Rise ‘4 49% m 511 147% spection bY BE E VROOMAY ag (cf) TWh $30 (ofa) | TAFT. 4156-—S TOMS path and , ee Purr 540 COMMERCI A . Victor i | MINNESUTA, 2520-8 rooms: beautitul — % 886 A Can 4 360 181%) 4 Min 6596. 706 Are . - a — a ms. bath: : CTT garden space; Soe 0 8 1571 home; ase: hot-water heat. ver B N d Arm Car & Fdy 8 1 1 CALL PARK VIEW — alues in 4 1. — * TVI 1629. r e e edule. oe0 Glendale DELMAR. 4541 — Iarke vilice rooms: — 634 N. Grand levard * N — 3 ee y 48 U Car Fdy pf 1.4 3 11 111 1 ne Pm e eee ‘apartments. wil | west FLORISSANT. 1751 — 5 rooms. Ee ee ie (c8)} a5 = — © Dead. beat. janitor, lieht, etc.. furnished: rents Missouri Theatre Bldg. P te rox eat | - 70% Am Chain pt . 4. 2 99 — & to 2 price on, two BON open... | $37.00. THOLOZAN, 4347, - —_-r §%, 13 Am Pee Pon P 85 36 35 — — 7 es i a ren, § — 22 * N 0” e rowel) a RGR, S71SA—S rome = bath REAL ESTATE 15 13% — Republtes eee, 44) 38 a} 92 bath 2 > c url ; trans tion: 88 n — —ͤ— oun 093. “BSTIMATES 5 jal 30 Rollin Mill 2 | 56 92 ° — 2 3 — —ooms, sul IDS, PLANS Courteoas. Confident 4 60 Am ho — : Mf, Northwest | Cex rome. Sem ef ee e modern; reason b StS ric INTEREST 2% % PER MONTE 5 „Am Roll Mm er. 45) Rad 20% emer SOL o— sro apartment; | _ficieney. Murphy bed: — | able is= —— pew iLL build 4-room frame. $1700: brick. , Public Loan Corp. 1% 17 Amn Seating 2 2 * | HODIAMONT. P51 oo (cB2) — 3 — fare rooms. bath. i - = — 118. kitchenette: . 3850 8 rom $4750: - : & Com 5 1% 1% mvenien ee near_ wellston. "one LIM OLN. 3747- . * 5 CHIPPEWA. 5071A roo > 8 . 5-r@om, $3) 7 we „ ‘ ° Ambassador Bids. 7160 2 * m Ship . ' : al_ cous — mk: reasonable. (62 ede 9543 (c62 $5750; Alam ; 1123 ‘ 300 94 d electric: 2 — ROOM garage. I ' -62) z Dro bree: ‘your plans of STErFENS q621—4-room irate: donn | GAr. 1070 Hiland 8500. (cf) : 70 Am Shipbuilding 5. 12114 * 5881 — . 2 — * 1 1 - * 5 1 MAFFITT,. 5. BRINKOP. LAC. 30486. 4 duilns wans 27 years — ern a ered’ maces REALTY == se Fumiture and — 911 3 Am Sm & Re “ee? A 4 20 19 (ed) | u labor. G ,ARANTEE CONSTRUC payment or cash. J. V. 802 ture auto: not „ in Am solv & Chem 18959 - %% Wainwright Bids. CHest — ; aul 36 m Solv & Ch pt 4 30 3° ’ (cu2) | WILL sell mv Groom stucco bungalow. 34 * 5 2508 49% TLL, sell go and large orfip- Te8*UGS) $4 | se atlam Bteel Rare .. 1 8 48 E % 4% [Am Stores 2 7 5. ibe 4%\ 5 Am suger Ref 5 re 2105 1 4 South GARAGE %4 ——— = 3 New = — 3 7553 — room furnished NATURAL RIDGE. 71 tn 2 = - n 3 neat, private nome, (c sath: put in good condiuon. Hegg t 3 805 N co nut - - eae em Dec: licht — nun break ; GRAND. 5018 8. 4 room efficiency K = 2 : ins 4 : : : as and electric metrigeration; cook | Nail GRAL BRIDGE. 4725S „neil ichen. de 5 EST TE—EXCHANGE 1 “owner on premises. — 11 pu. in good condition. Cup) steam heat. hardwood floors; rent (65) Lois rr 2819—Sd floor apartment: = = — GOTTAGE— Beautiful. ; LAP Ay furmehed. orivaté path: bot-water PALM. 5246 — StOOm efficiency, N | GARDEL, 5032—3 Ore ang roller bed. | ‘rooms. nicely. furnished; April to De- | BUNGALOW | Wid— Nice double: Dout | S-room in kitchen abitable for 4 adults. Po convenience. garace- Forest 92/3 | outside Jenning. $42.00. OPED: (es! | cember W Ebseter 266W. Act! v bungalow of 6 — * ted une: room modern dung RIS. 3103-2 jovely rooms. kitchen.) __- SS ath, 880 | ODELL. 4936A—3 rooms. bath. furnace. RGE DU 15.0 ————ĩß—— box _W-302, Fost — 5. 2g — block Su n Also anny flats pate. bath, 1 OF © beds: heat. eve N. 5362A—Three Fi 2384 57 garace: . transportation. | @ lovely, rooms, 3 bedrooms, hot-water | FLAT Wid—oroom cottas, south | want | sexx block Re og gas, $49, | Glepay uneupe een PERE mares | month; owner § ROO rick — | PERNOD. 5028—Uew.,, ORG 5-room | neat; double garage. WEDSIS 2802. (c53) | daub g-room fiat, south. and, nomoo4 enermand £0F fer submit and NS. 6816— Modern bric ungaio™: | ;cienc’ 5. Iverside 780 0K. ost tch- ; mn — bath and rarace. CAbany 7171. efficiency 9 — : and aract : __ Furnished T WId.— Cheap Z3-room single for shown thro h. Wan Invest * 1 ‘ 15 Am Typ * 0 West ROOSEVELT. 5850— lerse rooms, strict- ROSA. 09545 Bere 4212 * 108 Suburban ye nice roam douwe oF single. Dv * — “ 10 Am 7; Fdrs p 87 301% ly modern: ‘Ai condition. Cnestuut 0705. | BR ss F — — and bath: ARGONNE 745 Z.—Bunealow ; 4 rooms 306, _Post-Dispaich veh. — 2 Wat Wks 14 6011017 1 a. L. (c62) | SUTHERLAND. 5203—6 rooms ae; | and path: m . furnished: $3° month F Wid.—o70l Finkman av. 9 rooms, ‘ 50 Am u 40 16%) 15 AA — 5 aur 2811. rece) RUSKIN 5066— Nen J large rooms. . | (st. reasonable. n fori on. Kirkwood 558I. (062) gin modern bungalow. 10 for * 7 Woolen 21 39° en Abeny — Nn garage rent $42.50, open. 5 3 WONDERFUL ROOMS, S104. IRNISHED HOUSE—7 Doms. electric- rcon s e must be good. Burerss 7. a APARTMEN eure: sowihern exposor’; |F. MICELL 4738 Natural B ge. EV. 5=2* PAY YOUR MOVING EXPEN: ; ity, acreage: 7 miles from limits OM | gt PRos 152¥. tc? : every thine furnished. Coane 45021. (c5) „ 5363 Southwest (uP Goss. ro. Gravois. na 0466R. soma FOR EXCHANGE—15L{ Kennett pl.: fine N APARTMENT — Furnissed 9 N 70 [Fü ii Dan bath, elec bath. _5 5S a Angie fim: detds; $3500; first 21 ö 2 lA & Rrigidaire Jarno’ cAbany (9ST |“ tric; good condition. $30. —. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ue want bung RT 21 rf 8 a — 8 1 1727 76%) 7 iPARTMENT—~ OD: comprete: fine for 556 — 1 large rooms. dun Par- West COLORED ms. SILVERBLATY Rees. (co3%) 67 %|Anaconde — ‘| 58) 49%) cmployed Sout 1 ene rer EaD.. furnace, tile bath. TE PL. N bath FOR RENT, FOR | 40% |Anchor cp tin ‘| 79) 38%) APARTMENT. | joctyic; garace; $3>- — 1 al ee : — —̃ͤ̃ — 1 3 virepreof. At Forest Turk. No leases 77 ON ö room. modern, bard: . — n SHARK. in lene rooms, oath. 55 g location. . 1 ‘ood foors: open. Afland 5185.(cd3x) | ARCO. 4434A—3 large rooms: newly Oe) “hari decoraved: eas, Clecure: 92 | 1 | NEW HAUGHTON F KVATOES. | GABADA. 0351—3 and dressing _Toom: pered: bath, electric: 22. (c62) | CLARK. 3596—2 Toons bath: 42 elec- . 74% Armour Del pid 12 7 4054 WEST PINE. ee ve Murphy bed: hardwood floors: $57.50. | ARLINGTON, 142348 rooms, newly | _tric, 00s — . „ 5 mlArmour of m 2 +} S84) 3 „ SBwerythiag furnished «xcept f — g 1 decorated: rent rensonable. FOrest 22174. | ENRIGHT. 4473—4 rooms, 7 floor: £25. : Armour of iu. 84. 3% juthes: right prices: 98° antares) a e sath. furnace, electric. estnut 6129: Ape fo t m pia 7) | 59 Diamar 6139- South ENT REDUCED — —coeeey all i Armour 2 171110 UI T. 7a 2 rο apartment complete | 1218 Armstronk: 4 rooms; water, clec- FAIRFAX 3924—3 beau rooms; 1 4 ~ iy furnished 1 4405J. (ch) | S[-ABAMA. 7752.— ros, bath: od trie: first floor; Zis. Third floor, 2 72 in condition: $25. ' CLEMENS. B716—3 rooms. bath. gas. condition; $78. Victor 2222. ict) | water, electric: $6.50. SLLVERBLATT REALTY CO. CEst. 9666. . 30 0 2 ; electricity. bent: decorated. $40. cA ALASKA. 4799A—New ee. — AUBERT. 1124—5 — and (c53*) | 0 . 50 Asso G 24 pid ‘. 2 any 1771W. . Hat, open from 2 do 5 p. m. Fu 5391 Wa rooms. i rooms, bath, electric; A 4 — 2276 220 PURNISHAED APARTMENT — For 1872. icd2' | cHestnut 922. 2 CAbany 5152. (c62) poses , 41 S O55. 8 e EAL 1% 195% Atehtson Tesy 10. 1123 laTs Sntrallz located, seasonable; referenc | ARSENAL. Se14A—— 6 modern rooms, path: | BERTHOLD. 352 —5 rooms, EN: 9086. 1 amber of pieces of y 5 161 Au Coast L 103. 7 Rox R-29, Post-Dispatch. : A ood location. GRand 1696 —— F. MICELI, 4738 Natural Bridge. E- 82 Swe. What Ar 1 7% 43 A G & W I pf >- | 1, 64 | SINGS’ desen rooms. 3 OF r 774 —5 ms, bath; | Post-D : 727 ; 2 f eee g (c62) S — 5 (2) | 790 — Clayton. * 3 1 ＋ Ret ot a5 KITCHENETTE APARTMENTS — Cozy | BAMBERGER, 4733—3 ROOMS. Barn. Gand 4889. 0 67 Atlas Powder“ home, eruployed couple, light and 84s. $32; SEE THIs. BRINKOP. LAC, 3040. TWO WEEKS FREE.” 4 4% $1 , Atlas Stores esl yOorest 6805. ay (cf) | 608 4 Reg gt e e eres Park: | GLA F 2158.5 water 4 120 \Auburn Auto & * * 99016 KINGSBU : a 7722 J room lat; m-- rooms, ath: 3 oc * 16 SGO WM. 2 — 3 large room. ow 1 8 ee Ted nested: = te 3 room efficiency ; | op gg . SO. only 22.50-27.50: clean. bright 104. electric, $16. (e*ti2) 1% 3½ Austin Nichols ta) 40 also semi. (ed) | New & rooms zun pore; 7 i 11 large rooms, beth, is 18 23 Nichol P AC 362. (e | CHOUTEAY n 32 ew furnace; $50. ann. % 4 tAutosales --.--" aol 0 5 Cc . 8 37 rooms aa let floor: rent SILVERBLATT REALTY Co. . — 70S more * 11 12 jAutosales pid «--*| evenings for your convenience % 34 fee St Raz © ‘ GUARANTY MOTOR COB: 2 Tae 1% | 5 — 1 w 4 464 (5) : 1. 9 111 2936 Locust JEff 2 16 % Baldwin Loco pi. 11 8 = ’ 14 i ; les Baden L te bg wiht % 113 (Balt & Ohio 4. ta © ' — ” 5 Balt & Ohio pfd 4. 5 798 2 complete: eniy & semi, SS | BAI ae LACLEDE, 4157—Livine roam. 8h. Kitch: | rent $20. LAclede Ss month, 93+." 4 2 : > af * : 8 E | BOTANICAL, e ba er, 8 large vara; key ** loor. , K & . G SCOTT, 900 chestnut. | TUCAS. ] electric. Ae. ger $16, Phone FOrest G0TSW .(c8s* decorated : enette, $10 week; B OLAV EB. 748 — 2 Tool apartmen’s. steam | “ell located neat, cas. EA 888180 chidiren. ccBL) | aw 7 —ſarse rooms. DN OLIV E. 4335-—Private beth: first oor: 1 174 ©. (c 62) — —ů — G pc nie eee and bath, CLAYTONIA. 11 16, (Richmond Hes ie} | MOORE. 1022 rooms. newly — | 35 82 5 ms, ha : eu. . * 7 oem efficiency. furnished $30. - — : — —— 7 2 Ni N REAL ESTATE. CO, 7 Ne: we tdeang operated. General | CALIFORNIA. n (rear) — 3 en 3 75 25—5 rooms: garage: mod 1 “ged MA 447. (c62) cet go KI ) . * N 34.50. 2105 i Flect iL. . 2 5 > — N Pilectric refrigerator. $64.00 i c D 35. 7 large modern ¥. MICELI. 4738 Natural Bridge. EV. 321 PAPIN, 125 Two resin free rents. none Bi : . ＋ 5 * 2 7 f — * . 5 . 0 g 45 c 62 — F 4 1 Fi sir Fri ST. „ rooms: Or. decorate; $49." | GEST. 6717— ras Fee bath: xa | PAPIN 2824 ter. and furnace; will HOUSEHOLD LOANS 5% 56 (Bangor & Ar 3%") .. , . We operate furnished apartments all’ . . newly dec — . — |S * yous vat here. — $250 down payment and rent money will co, . , (e2) | FATRVIEW, RoosA——o rues. breakfast PAGE. B205—5_ rooms. furnace. newly Gee | ony “ERBLATT SEAL ¥ CoO. CEA. aas. boy this modern 5S Treen prick : WASHINGTON 1er room. gn" . eee r K (a er = ig ate and bi im nevis one s * — 4 9 8 — = 74 * . ö 2— kitchen, tile ath, newly dace FI. I W. Sie. , 5 PERSHING. S004—5 modern rooms: hard | ASHIN ~ A re to 444. Bun -380, Post-Lie ocated: peautifully clean: also emailer | HOWARD 5 KELSEY LAciede 6125.) wand fianre: reasonable CaAbany 75 ASS 5 2 Leam heat bloc N l anartm 1. ens Fo 1 396k X —3 rooms. hath. nice 5885 PI yY MOUTH AV 29 as new ‘ \ ATERMA™ oto — 5 wooms. ond yard vi laundry: dent reduced to + 5.50. | 5880 aes . ee A vacated. 22. er S large pedrecws: —— {ch | (c6S) | * bee nt. #(cd8) — | GRAND. 42 33A FT. rooms. path, het | re tara. 600. (2! . 1 2 242 | | 36% Beer Erie cv pt 2 x20 112 4 NR 3 1 7 4112 1 > add eee *} / 32%! 1 1 Budd Wheel t 3 60 166 66% R. doe. BATH, GA- RAGE: $55. BRINAOCE, LAC. 3048. ic4) ; ROOMS, MEAT: wATERMAN. FDF cen WAT urnished : See mare Aster bert — he AND, 40234 a > 2 - refrigeration. WELLS, 020? 3 rooms. ath, 7 neds. Sis week; heat. children. '' . SAND. — 5 80380 ESTMINSTER. 4gn3—C ut-prive rates: FURNISHED. BRIN > ac. 2 Wal furnished 3 rooms. 2 beds. only | (cd) $55: 2. $45. alo semimonthiy N GRAND 7 .—3 ROOMS, TH. BRING AD-— WORTH $10 ON : BEING Stminster: newts, Tere new Sönke fiat Pet ES 3 W $a: 50-875: duced :_ clean. LAciede 7568. 2 1 = — er semi: oO ah tection to chidiren en HICKORY 2324A—5 rooms. $15; 2 room. furnished, new floors. gecorations, . a ——— 8 WES? PINE 42 3 and 4 rooms: mod: 2 - (4) | WASHINGTOS. holo Modern: 7 room ; ern ett completely furnished geod) tile h: warace: very reasonable. | ‘ every (hing furnished. 1,14 WAS r a acti tooo) goed comm tien. DEmar 12 CH N e een & rome 3 ; , . su Two 8 front ex . * > 7 > N 9 — * * > Audi Been. silver. china, - ing utetisiie, Cas. electrn, heat, water and janitor service | worth $7; ai. 95 ‘deal for couple. JEFFERSONIAN APART- MENT, 410 De Raliviere. (ch?) So — 53 9 Cae ie HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. sh_ms —— ee — a F 1 ARK a 71. ' : ö FLATS FOR RENT NAT, Sree ere —— | 5 f 7 rooms, 2 | D : , furnished 7 6.2 | 3 * : a “iy WHITTIER, 147 a. bath, electric, : — — Nice clean, 3 Nat. = : 2 DANE JUST. Liste | ents © 9 , 2 2 e050) see 2 I. TY REALTY. Central 966. (eb3xx) | MIAN | A—4-Teom * ur unos A ood floors, «arage, ue rate * 1 9 * e - 2

Page 31

J 45 N TUESDAY, MAKUH 25, 1980 MATCH 25, 1920, 1 ce e „„ r rane — pe f YORK s OU NE D IT 0 sear ago and „ years 8 | | age SPECIAL ASSOCIATED e 1 — 7 * nial - -$200-$300 1 Lr | | ie20-1980t|Dividends : oe 50 2 in Dollars. eyuired Exzept Your Own. | %| 31 |Celotex Co. 3 .. Courteous Service. UD 5 Central Aguirre 1% 5 — . Cent Alloy St 2 pty five Months to Pay, — — 186. Cen Aller St ctts. 244% Per Month. oy .:seeeeee ; Ceni Rib Mills . ve full details of our family finance 1 „ , . . n 2 hout obligation to you 3! * % Cheéker Cab 4. 20. : TE OR TELEPHONE 19. 9 Chesa & Ohio 10 bricht. 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) Chess Corp .... Chi & Alton ; e wd Annual Sal h | Low Ch'nge Chi & Alton pf .. dan Company Be: ae tert melee ae ae ae we for ~t —f in Dollars. y. {De 5 — Chi & E II pf oer South Side Office n Abitibi Pow z Pap 26 225 J. 305 DICKMANN BLDG. | ang a . Abitibi P & P pfd 21 84 3 Chi Gt Western Floor Chi Gt West aed Grand Just Beate at Aren! „ „% Adams Exp 1,60 .. Chi Mil St P&Pac LACLEDE 3124 me; io Adams Millis 2 rf State Supervision. Advance Rumely . — 8 a 2 é i 1 : — — DD e calle : * i & ö i | | ~ be — ITTH HEA, N * = b 2 He uj f : be . HHH * oc a * 8 0 0 f 8 — * π NANA. R KER KR a Gt North Ry pt 5. Gt N Ry pt ctf 6.. Gt NI O ctf 34. Great Vs Sug pt 7 Gt West 8.2.80 „ „ „„ a FFE ö J : 52 ze $+] 4-1: — tee ~ [on wt 2 * [T1 1. [+t + thet] ti bet 7 4. b = * ChiMilSstP&Pac pf Chic & Nor West 5 * Advance Rumely Chic Pneu Tool Ahumada Lead Air Reduction 3 . Chic Pneu T pt 3% n EI Ap. 2 8 dans $100 to $300 ys! 18% Alr Wee es Chi Rk Is & Pac 7 36 Chi RI & Pac rts ' 14 125 Dept St pf 6% Cc, iV 4 4% Alaska Juneau % Per Month „ 5 Alb P Wrap Pap. -MONTH PAYMENT PLAN j „ 17 Allegheny ..sseees's Chic Tell Cab 3. Hall Printing 1A. iChickasha Cot O 3 [Hanna Co ist pf 7. Childs ay 3.40. 26% i Hanna Co pf new 7 Chrysler 3 W * „15 60 1 artman 8 Dr — 220 gh. § 2 oy he TG, 4 — Toe 4. ¥ 3. 2 ‘| 12 Hartman B' 1.20. e e 0 s Allegh pf xw * ; i Hawalian Pine 2.. Monthly Coet 04 a : ~ , Clark Equip 3 * — a — Rate „ 99% Allegh Cp pr wi. O ENDORSERS 144 19% A! Chem& Dye 6a | employer, neither do we make tnquiries of 7 258 Alis Chal Mfg 3. It you are unable to call at our office, p ee 2 Alpha Port Cem 3 Coca Cola .... representative to your home, „ 2 Amal Leather .. — fl 4 „ tog. ; ae | +: + * * * Fe to I Il ie . : — “cow — D :: NN K K * NEW YORK. March 256.—The net income of the Western Union Telegraph Co., for 1929 amounted to $15,474,393, equal to $16.11 4 share on the common stock, com- pared with $15,467,660, or $16.19 a share in 1928. “Gross revenues for 1929 were $145,667,195, an increase of $9,~ — — Norfolk & West 10 North Americ 10pcJ North Amer pf 3. Nor Ger Lloyd 3.41 Coca Cola A 17% Amerada 2 .iseces Colgate Paim Co 26 : % ‘ Hercules Mot 1.80. nance Corporation I d Cen Collins & Aikman. 45 Hershey Choe 5 104 Agri Chem pf Collins & Aik pf 7. 4 a ed evt pt 5B 22 Colo Fuel & Ir 2. ershey pr pf 6. 2 IVENLENT OFFICES | 65 m Bank Note 2 .. ¢ 51 n Beet Sugar Gas&¥El] 2.. Homestake Min 6. 1) — Et pr A 6. Houdaille Hersh 82 59 308 Commercial Bldg. e: Am Bosch Magneto per 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive. 40 % Brake Sh 2.40 Col Gas&El pf B 5 Brown Bov El Cotumbia Graph .&7 Household Prod 4B Columb Carbon 6B 6 Houston 8 1 Phone: CHestnut 6934 nen Gee ons 8 Ca &.. sae Tt: 2 — — +| : ~e bo — F KK KKK SKK. & da WER X X Aram: LEK Lf f++tet+1 ++]: — increased during the year by whe 061,640. CORPORATION REPORTS NEW YORK, March 25. — The net operating income of the Nor- folk & Western Railroad for last month amounted to $2,895,093, as against $3,038,751 in February, 1929. : 4 The annual report of the Kim- berly-Clark Corporation, paper manufacturers of Neenah, WIS. for 1929, showed net income of $3,272,- 615. compared with $2,154,663 for 1928, a gain of 49 per cent. Earn- ings for last year were equa} to $6.54 a @ommon share, dividends of $33 per paid. The Long-Bell Lumber Corpora LE] bee] dL Lae] Pt ON sy 29% AY AU TOMOBILES % 2 Am La France & F Cons Film I pfd 2. i int Bus Mach 64 And Household Goods Loans „ % Am La France wi Sens Film In rts.. * 5 0 Int Cement 4 Rate 2% Per Cent Per Month % $2 Am ‘Cons Gas 4 4 int Combust Ens. Under State Supervision, _ j , —.— — 58355 11 Unt Comb Eng pft. Ried esa: ons Textile 1. 14 | 65 Int Harvest 2 “| ST. CLAIR: LOz CO % les, Am Metal ppet pf 6 Container A 1.20 23 fiat Hyd Ele A 2. Pan-Am Petrol’ B % 68 Am Nat Gas pfd % 47 '+¢L_Match pte pf 4 Panhandle Pr & KR. | fags Mer Mar ctfs 1. 2 [Panhandle Prod pf. 25 {Int Nick Can 1 ...| 923 5 [Param Fam Lask 4 Pap 7 pet pf 7 1 Park & Tilford 34 ° Park Utah Mines. se ie — Oo & OOO ow OW @ 03 +1 008 te a ihelihaill Sait kei Boa Lewd ~ 8 ee ~ . ester. & +++] A — — | Open! Seel 8 P. . . 17 (el i 64% Al : 35 i MONEY N 4 | 924 Am P & L Spe pt 6 EY SAMI ud pay % 12% Am P&L pf A stp 5 Household, Salary and a Rad S San ae ae Loses My 12%), Republics . —— nfidential | * Rolling Mill 2. TILES INTEREST 232% PER MONTH „ Am Roll Mill rts. Public Loan Corp. : Am Seating 2 . | es Cont Cont Bak B Cont Baking pfd 8 * * - pear a ay casb. 14 17 Parmelee Trans 1% %|Pathe Exchange % Pathe Exch ‘A’ .. | | P | Print Ink pf | x10 12 Peerless Motor ucts 8 146 22 , 0 t Penick & Ford 1. Corn Prod pf 70 Sa 146146 280 Penney J C 3 Coty 2A ; Penney J C pfd 6. 8 e., 5 9 21%) 21%/+ . Inter ‘Shoe i : | Penn Dixie Cement Crosley Radio Pry 4 18 1 N % Int Tel’ & Tel rts.. 8 Penn Dixie a A. Crown Cork Interst Dept St 2.. Penna R R 1 5 ome | 90 * deer 2 36 12 6 | 67% Crown Zellerbach 1 Investors Equity 2 ; * Peoples Gee. C ae Aeg 1464, i „% Am Sugar pf 7. 52 19 f 178, 41 [Crucible Steel 5. %| 89% | ‘Island Crk Coal 4. 2 dne. Box | MONEY TO LOAN—2Z per cent per monti 12 Sumatra. Tob 4; 18%) 18% | 18%) | 107 Crucible Sti pf 7 — 10114 90 Ffaohns Manville 7 109/132 * tte Bal 1 Join a „ — watches or ewelry eu! . Tel & Cable 5 170 25 24%) 8 ’ % Cuba Cane Sugar “eo 1 26 Jones & 7 Stl pt 7 x10} 121 . . fate vn a. — Franklin. Establi 7030 ne ‘ ; Tel & Tel 9. 145/249 % | 246% |246 %|— a Le | 5 Cuba Co 0 1 : + Ree big | — MONEY QU CELT? Some ar vig 16 — 23 | rs : 178 — r ö 1 e if vou u } d 4 227 — cere aoc ere oT ee | jae a Be 11 — Fie] . 8 | Der, mo oe OE | ; 1300118 1 | | 62% 36 Cudahy Pac ees ' wh 1 f ] ad : é : 2 nde „ PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY. 1 5 Wat Wks 1449115 | 27 Rese Cane Pred ..| 5 E Maree Oil ; “ share on the common stock, plac farye not 924 Ambassador Bldk., 7th and D Woolen 4 15 5 4 $i | 60 Cuba R R pf 6. 110 | 66%, 66 My 1 5 Plerce Oll pid ing that issue on a $2.50 annual ee | — Ye | Woolen pfd .. 121% 111 |Curtis Pub pf 7 . 4 1118,18 188 2 os Kelly Spr — ptd. 2100 r basis. | * wet | LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ; Wtg Pap ctf . 30 6% Curtis Wr right .... 7 118 18% Kelsey, H Whi 2 10 ‘Pillsbury Flour 2. An extra dividend of 26 cents a = (58) | ; , 9 Wt Pap pt * 71 13% eng right 3% * 5 Kelvinator. 550 Pirelli 3.1m share was voted on the common | le E 111%/ 58_ (Cutler Hammer 49% Kennecott Cop 5 .| 186 Pittsburg Coal . stock of the Ruud Manufacturing > | : 679 Auuconda Cop 7 , 69 rhe) wen Chemical . 45% Kimberly Clark 2%) 3 Pittr W&C pia 7} Co. of Pittsburg, manufacturers of i) 0 O41 * 403 s/Anchor Cap, 2.40 467 [Debenh Sec ?.32F «| 2) 22 | 23 Se lnuhen 06 BD ka Pitts Ser & Bene f 21% - ———— — 7nG ee ; 128 105 Deere 7 230012 12 80 Kinney pfd 8 .. 176) n new .. ree mF roo| 30 : ° be 184 Avcher-D Mid 2.» 141% Del & Hudson d J 15) 14 Kl 1%|Kolster Radio * i Poor & Co 2 on 1 4 samy n 0 alued at) 25 to 1000 uick % Armour Del pfd 7. Del L & W 7B... 1144 144 144 27 Kraft P €h ix 1. Porto R Am TAZ l . People Go where they gr e n > «3 Armour of M, ; Den R GA W pfd.| 8] 76 {| 75%| 76 28 dense (SS) 1.60 ..| Porto R Am T B.. A quarterly dividend of 30 cents between | that's why we have 25, G00 satisfied cv: „Armour of Il! B. | ee Diamond Match 8. ears L Kresge Dept st. 1 Postal TC pe pf 7 has been declared on the common . tomers. if you owe on your car, we wi Armour of III pfd 7 | Dome Mines ii 87 27% * O & Gas 2. stock of the Eleetrie Household . your PM. «|, Arnold Censt Dominion Store 1.20 fre Grocery 1 24322 Utilities Corporation of Chicago, 2 anc advance you more money; am ‘ "4 , Ind 4. e i 1 * 10 to pay. Polite, continents rela. po Asso Appare 8 Drug Ine 4. 22 a 10 Lago Ou & Trans. 4 Press Stee ar Jéfferson 9450. Open ui iv 4 Asso D Gds 2%. * | ; * ö Duplan Sim pt . 3 2200162 | 80% Lambert 8 43 Proc & Gamble | . , Asso D G 2d-pfd 7.) 2 : Durham Tosi f| x20 52 5 : : %| 4 19 Welfare Finance Co Asso DG : Durham Hosiery pf x20) 62 | 52 Lee Rubber & Tire 57 Lr . Atchison T&SF 10. 2 | i : ; 40. 174103 101 u | 1035 N. Grand Established 1919 (e14) | * — — L 10B .. : idu Pont de de Nem 4 881139 137 137 f Leh Port Cem 2 * % == rrr . | | | * 11153 1153 (Eastern Roll M i%| . 22%| 22% Leh Val R R 3%. 1 2130180 rr 613 Atl GA WE ot 6.. Eastman Kodak 8B) 3324412392396 — : Leh Val Coal 94e : ~ AUTO LOANS | % (Ate ee Baton Axle&Spr % 34%) 84% 6 Leh & Coal pt 3.. 288 7 1757 %% 82 \tlag Fa s + Gor Qn FFE rr FHKE S do os ts TF SFE Der — Ferνπ r HH . es * * Print Ink 3. . : Patino M&Ent 7 2 * 112 Ambassador Bidg. 7160 Manchester o%i - 3B 1 Ship & Com.. g 5 GAr, 1070 Hiland 8500. (ci) Bi 79 am Shipbuilding 8. x900 een | LOANS—Furniture and auto: no indorsers 2 p ey Sm & Ref .... ' ** (oh) Salary loans. one tägner; rate 2% pe 2. ia Al Solv & Chem. — 5 poration cent per month. all, ite or phone. 35 25. Solv & Ch pf 3 4 Louls , 0. 175 = eel 82 ivertised: 527 U } dg. — ne 6133 “ * * Steel Rdrs 3 | 1 ＋ t 6 & to & =) K * s co “ce = — rr 122 2 — — 1 on 60 Kan Clty Sou Ry P ps Jones 5 63 Kan City Sou pf 4. c ' Phillips Petrol 2 10% Karstadt Rud 1.02 Phoenix Hosiery 17% Kaufmann D St 1% Pierce-Arrow A ,.. F — ITT: III TI: SN Sate f C ts ts re ~ NA. — ——— — — — Freer 18 ene +++4 ts Pa dee ee ee 8 8 wid * nnen es r PK et Eee — — ++++4+ | =) & a a te tS 8 * % Kreuger & T 1.34. 104) 31 * Prairie P L B Bes es om Ween ‘CSO AOS HH Oo Nr ie 6 . “ee ’ W nal ; a rh one MR 2 2 oy 97 „ oe K Fay: SA a eS ba N ‘Awe, oe 2 a © ‘so dati a tee eat “placing the stock on a $2 annual basis Previously the stock paid $1 annually with extras. 8 * i x 1 r tp +4+4++ rel: 7 —— ee ——ĩ — ih. — — — — +4+4++ [++] [++ * Fr. ge oF REE ae ak aE GTA FS CRESS CRS ee — * cuse of 2 Coste nothing — ‘ Bangor & Ar pt *. hy amount to $300 at legal rates. 1 1 Barker Bros 2 refinanced and payments reduced, Inves 8 ' Bar n athe 4 8 cate Phoenty first. Write or eome in. a s Barnet Leather Fairbanks Co Phoenix Finance System 12 HRarnadan As ass Bene i Fairbanks Co pf Irxlis . 119%| 55% Locust at Lindell Cutoff, JEffersoe 061% 11 —ͤ Cine ree 16 (Fashion Pk As | tf 17% ‘ 255 ½ 110 AUTO IMANS MADE e Belding Hem 90 [Feder Lt & Tr pf 6) £10! 95 5 9 | r F Be N Ry pte pi 6.49 25 [Fed Wat Ser 240. 6) 4 39 Mallinson - MONTY — err age car: anv 9 1 * Bendix Aviat 2 ar Fid Ph F Ins 2. a. Manhat BD a 0 no _boucht. 2246 $. Grand. ____ Best 1 Filenes pf 6%..... | mbes Manh Eli mod gtd 5 P * 6S", Bethlehem : 24% Firestone T & Ri. 25 21 > 25 |Manat! — d MONEY 23 5 Beth Sti pet pf 7. 79% Firest T KR pf 6. | f 197 ewes ay hy, =o ey r. MONEY Wid. —$25 2500. 2d: ost Bat mh Bohn Alum $ . r. aa Marl R K2%B 3 * 22 mite $16, Fost Diep oo Be Bon Ami € ssaeeas ‘Fisk Rubber - 3% 8 | royce — ck : 41) | @ per cent first mortgages, ne Booth Fisheries .. N Math Alkali 2 2 city real estate; property worth Doge, 5 Booth Fish Ist pf . es Maytag 1% N ho | secured by diret deeds of trust, A. 53) N Borden 3A a Kube Co, ( 4 * | Roseanne 4 Maytag Jet pf Cte Rorg-Warner Maytag pf ww 3.. Botany Co Mill A. STOCKS AND SOMOS -00E:). <= briece Mite | es iT I — os ee bs BO FEES LEK te os ee ++++ | ++ „5 „ we — * ——— —— —E—ůꝓüũ: . — — — TITTEN PRE RR oe . Origes ALL active stocks and bends b 2 8 ' Brockway Motor cee et KATTELMANN e | |. Sklyn-Manh Tran 4 205 Central Natronel Bonk Be _ eo Bklyn Un Gas 5. : CEntral 4171 - » Brunswick Balke STUCKS—Missonri State Life, I * 1 Bruns Term & Ry : Royalty, Continental 18s Ins. * Buer rie 1 e2) | Oil. Central States Léfe, Ozora_ Mart sucyrus-Erie .| Caimo Mining. Citizens’ Finance Jur Buey Erie ev pf 2% SELECT ED’ * UTILITY: Fox deb ris ... % Meint Pore Min 1. Franklin Simon pf 7 x30) | 9 MeKees Sin 4 44 iFreeport Tex 4 ...| 124; McKess & Rob 2. Gabriel Snub K Me K r Gardner Motor 2 a „ b McLellan Stores Gen Am Invest MeLellan — * = 2 e eee eee T pet pe 7 x2t r eee ien eee 1 Bu * 3 2286 Mexican Seab Oil — — — 0 a Zu d 6 1 60 5 5 : 2 3 . Wy Miami Copper 4 * furnished OUNEE 9 1. ’ Michigan Steel 2% e REAL ESTATE __ Burns Bros A 8. n + Mia-Contin Pet 3 .. ö Feder availabie “and cond any Burns Bros B 0 tag | id Stat 3 Seer er | #Rount, 10 1 ie ‘pide. vst. a » Bye Vv Erie cv pt 2% | ; Cigar 4 — 1 On * for | * a zush Term 26 ++Midl Sti ist pt 8 ot MONEY TC — i | "3000 Wenn “on, fire ceede, of ean bush Term Bld pt f ä me umission, Bux B. 244 pet- i? ' Butte Cop & Zinc. MONE) LUANED— $100,000 on, ay Butte & Sup Mm. St. Louis real qntate « at lowest — Byers Co advanee on rente: — JOHN 8. BLAKE & : BRO. — ~' Calif Pack 4 . allahan Zine L eee e dum 4 Arts 6 — WE buy et 0 mmec Be Calum & Hecla 4.. ane . N a 2 Yar * 116. | CHestout 5867. 3) a ee ee ‘| MONEY “SEE US”? MONEI@ | Canadian Pac 10 .. | Before placing or renewing 41 ‘annon Mills 2.80 . | Set our rete. “AEE US.” cai Capital Adm . Ciiisian S. : N apital Adm pt A 3 : 1 - Caro Cl & O stp 5 x30/100 100 | LAclede 3040-41, sen 8. Ora Case J 16 2STON (276% ‘ted | „i pfd 7 .... 132 ne : : „ '«¢ Caterpillar Tr 34%B | Read today’s Want Colum =” „ Cavanagh Dobbe «| RR E . ~ reel FFE ERR * „ whee HERE vVeo48e0 8% * ++: [++| ee 322 ne Comte eo @ co * * 1 * ‘ +++ | + +l) +44 * Re

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March 26.—Follo wing is a comple che New I Exc „ 2h Ata n. aris wERCHA TS’ NEW YORK. March 25.— Ih. f. “4, —Mas wheat ch 3 „ LHC er Curb market closed irregular}, higher Today. The market worked 81 * * * 22 persistentix higher auring the early 5 zhours of the session. Barly gain were less spectacular than those on the bis noard. and while losses : reduced in profi quel oy net BkeDets the close, the marke ee ie 1 ned 1% 1. „ displayed & steadie g 51.05. May corn at . z tone than the big board, which sols off sharply in the late trading. 5 Humble Oil was & puoyant fea ture. selling UP about 7 points te new hish⸗ grouac above 114, and 3. closing with a net gain of about 4 N Oils were generally strong. Gu! sold up 4 points, and closed up | 4 Standard of Indiana rose nearly u „point te a new high at 57%, and closed fractionally higher. ＋ air’ * ＋ * ae — 880 * f 888 — . Ls „88880 ＋ F 3838 8 D See. Eee —- = e 941 ene „ SA ＋ os is 2 we 83.0 ESS os Lanes rer 1 2 UL ee 8 r a — all 8 i 33 ¥ — wee eee 8 if = — 2 — ¥ Stine ¥ i 827 = 8 1 EW 2 ere ee 5 — ry 88 aaaa ty dn d d 4 28 2 * Bu —2 a San N * — 4 ZZ 3 8515 g 558. 4 8 2 mn k. March 25.—Tihe rs meeting of 38888 5 ¥ 25 LFF AA 44 25 — ＋ 289 a 8 ATE eres ote °° & 4 3 c Ala. day to amend tix py-laws ° make necessa' ¥ 5 T o-thirds yote pefore disposs: of the company § assets. has been adjourned until September. Th retiring directors were re-elected —— vrss= r 8 7 85 ne 8 wi 8827 Kc N . 2 82 — — au 5 — * eur 8 did 88 A 25 „582888. Fr — — f — * nore okie * d * £28 — 2 8 . . en — ¢ or ew 15 88. rr nS — * * * . * ——— 1 eo! ret Si 825 eee 3 r. ge 12 ‘eRe FFF — E * — — * * Gt wre’ 2 * NEW YORE, March 25. Cott . Spe | steady: and pent; Rio No. 7. 10%; ntoe 14. Rio futures closed — 26.000 bag; . July 8.18: Sev 7.94; December 7.74. Santos *% „sy: approxunated sales 20.0080 n 13.39; May 12-65: July 12.17 mper 11.72 December 11.31. ee —ñ—3ä— Seo rere Sherae row aoe —— asad ee 28 FR ee ote a * eo. 2 a o r 8 2 91 wooo a vents rtr · 288288 rer eget pre NN ta do K* 8 r N — 8 & FE 288 81912 a 252 FFF > * E 27 91. 0 nae ¥ | aud a 4 Fr * LELE ——— 122 r N u 25 a 895 BOSTOS. - arch 2 i i 107 e Stocks tra he Besten 90 ook Exchange. siving : an i. pri . be + G0O% 1 a. fi RO Aw 1945 } 98 a 288 rr tats By S3ac — 2 — x4 — aoe — 25 r lle — 8 — 72 7 — * i888 ere ~ 7 o au 7 7 ose? — wo 888 Gt ou — t t 2 — 8 * fs 2235 rr 858 2 Bees 288888 F K * F * 4 F — = * 88 Ss 22 2 1 255 2 28887 r HE 32 rere: Se t “Oo ＋ 8.5 * 1 11 piso } 00—10 mn 1 ‘ * » = = be Se SS U - * ts — 88 7 guns * x: a3 wes ature eo Wider regarded BS likely at D3 affording 8 3228 F * * 15 30 88* R * , : * — 8 * 101—15 * $ : 74 1711 att * Bis * 12 * 10 —1 ** — — — me 88 FFE Fee 5 — 8 * Fe Frans — ＋ 5 ark 112—21 oe * 80 282 . 222 — 30° moe | MOF 10—10 | — 22 82 i > ai O° Nr 882 K * SNN its — — — oa U 108—1 rr nd A. 221 E 8. f — . 32 + F Fer 105-——-* ¥ SS ane eral Farm ¢ the not conte ship par to European m ets as looked upon 36 positive than — — — en 3 * # * 3282 = „8888 . 8 ee wos oe 7 2288 EER err . rs > ie 882 TFA 233 E rare F — * 2855 nt et et et — — 1 * * 1 2 > — 1 2 19 2 2 o 2 2 7 — — — re S832 22 8 7 * * 83828 Louis Stock Exchange 1 United 8 . * Rosenber 212 * — jing A High Yield a , wi Colombian *\ ' ‘ ; cour on a precedl nd for Circular rrespon ing wee — 3 . reported to the Depart- F SCE „ rat i ed 913.000 bushels against sae ’ z receding bat ty ba sont Securities East St. Loe ‘antimony 7.87@ * 3 Lass ee r Orders. factory pr oD Qe — * og ts td +t ＋ qr 88 we Sate: . — 9 21 mis a * 2 * — — Norm NorAmU til NorstPA 899 2 NovadelAgene n ye 5 va ca ated — he 4 * ee eet pay ee ͤ — ye one 1 * ' . @ T Frier — * — ag tr ~~! w-) 6 -3° * Fey, : W 8 ny a te * Hes” 38 ws * n 7 2 4 . 4 6 * N * ee h 5 8 28 F 19 29 1 ry ‘ — Tet ear n — * —— 4 2 h 25.—Fed- 11,699 irst a decrease e 4 * —— • iwm—— ENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED Ul. Well 4826, att el lot wa" the reco 468,004 in 192%, : per und der raw 2d EA er a the This er Be — charges of $3,525,536. * 34 bet was auoted at 4 October contract to 15.165. naving | 1928 earned $3.77 on $6 goe.o> FE FS — 2882 » Fre e 2382. FFA 38 ge 12 we ows ** 4 * — a * * PELE a . in gp PES 5 . a ‘ * " gor seein in — * . 5 1 7 25 4 . * . Par" N * 3 27 2 * “> 4 “oo ry; en ts * * pe oe RP pet et OS 2 wo 5D — 2 8 ret o> eres “343 - oD» ton. a 1 inn. Maren 292 ax Mes 86G 2.91 May. $2.89; ol 225 Turpentine - pecerpts 510: ein 447. Rosin firm. ot > t 2 290 ts Ba SC 2 bis 18212 4 2 & > ones ae te ee — er 228 2885345 oc 2 * 22 F. ree —_ — 1 3 ynsecutive Quarterly dividends of 40c a shar ind the usual d Hich. i 0 payable Ap 3 ck 5 Ss wees 55 the 31st day of I , 199 | he closed to transfer on 1.1, 1930. Signed) C. A. BENNETT, Senior Vice-President and 289 ree 2 12 7 222 8232 rrr * Ff rtd 4 Fer NK — — * e * de 29582 222 wwe — — 22 7 Je Cr 3 — e ae“ F — ch T > ures her future opened ~ pointe hz 1 pom jower, wut generally h covering to on | © 13888 —— 28 a * FF 2828877 * — a steadier ww offerines were — — 8888 2 * 9 — X * «379 Sqe 12 ~ 38888 E * = and the purchase of muri State Lite yrance Co. TAL STOCK nt the Market F Anulerson a DALLAS TEXAS wt pt BS 8 5 S827 ee ag Terri L Long le Louisian * 108 * — eficit of 147. deficit of $37,094 a 8 T W oF 22 22 agg Ges 120120 „ 56 % 98 100 100%. 540 822 — 8 U —— $6 nen oa 4445 2° * N aw * owe 232% ver FFE =... ivi gk. W 22 ve OF 38388882 77. 1222723 — 288 EE 2 33 77 8882 * * » x cHANG® 988 at st > 32320 8 nnr 18882 ee Sa . — — snows 614. %% stock in 1929 ¥® $11.17 10 Lake-Los * a“ 2 E Re — 2 * i+ 4 = —— — oe oe 88282 ee RE 2 33 ie OF 238 145 — — 2 2 oS 92 * 2 oz F — mero 0a em 2 — A EB2. Fa; 2 8 5 8822 8 rer — — — — = — * 28382 2 — 282 222 2 1 * sure in announcing that 2. 2 2 * rt r „ 8 r + oe * 22 dees 72 2 = B25 8288 c 832 47 Sas 888 — 28788 Bex 9 ate FF Babe 2 2080 er 222 2252 2282 33332 8 * * 25 EFONARD Scorr 221 ae 337 3 3 222878. ner 22 3 Fee 33 lea 23233 . LEER v& — — son 283 * 4. 882 85 Seen Bene ith Pas of 882255 Betas Rides Ne associaled with “us 2 — * — sierrs 2 eifers mostly sten “ ** oads. 5 3c 2 - Ps e D 4 l 3 we 20 18 8 2 2 82 er 282 Ars 7 2885 Dent n F Fre — or ¥ -=— - + | i of our St. Louis office 23323 — . 2288. Fr n 28885 eg uv 2 ag 5 Fuse 8 8 2. seer? „ 5 rc 2 88 7 — * Srey 222 ＋ 75 * 8 ow © ears & oe 72 — 8582 . 25 ＋ I 15 * 3 Becker & Co. on . curities Jor Investment ree 7274 terte ef of dds 2 £ i . 5 > Sans — Saat Por ba) — —— Soe 280 ers 47 sate E * * 172 4 — prea 22288 888 0 unser Bank Building, St. Louis =a, ree 28 7 aie 28 if é yORK AND OTHER CITIES wa fiat i oT 28 ‘ 12

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rr — r * 1 K- wt? ty 4s ay r n . 1 — 5 e 3 ; 52 8 4. het i ae n You sometimes hear that some other loaf is “as good as Bond Bread.” When people want to speak in the highest terms of anything, they say that “it is as good as gold.” Of course, it is not as good as gold unless it is gold, and no bread can be as good as Bond Bread unless it is Bond Bread. After all there is no bread like The bome-like loaf GENERAL BAKING COMPANY MANN E BROS. | C15 Delmar Biv | By the! Associated Press. 2 — — — — — — — — — * prepares to Take Up Social Duties as Chief Justice of United States. WASHINGTON, March 25.—In a big four-story stone mansion Mrs. Charies Evans Hughes will soon be at home to her friends in her | official capacity as wife of the Chief Justice ot the United States. Hughes has purchased a home on Sheridan circle in one of the most fashionable sections of Wash- ington. Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the late “Uncle Joe” Cannon, once Speaker of the House, lived in the home until recently. It was pur- chased from J. A. L. Van den Bosch ot Holland who has been spending the winter in Washington. Reminiscent of the former own- er are Dutch paintings which cover the entire walls of one large room. The house has 14 rooms and is well suited for entertainment pur- poses. It is next to the home of Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy. To these two imposing homes much of Washington's most exciu- sive society will come. hile Mrs. Hughes ts quiet in her tes she has never shirked public social duties. But she is a “home woman.” For years while Hughes was in official life she drove her electric coupe to market daily in Washington, to select the fruits and Vegetables for the evening .dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes had four children. Helen, a Vassar grad- uate, died. Katherine is now Mrs. Chauncey Waddell of New York. Elizabeth is in her late teens. Charies Evans Hughes Jr. recent- ly resigned as Solicitor General | Washington. 40-FOOT SHAFT BEING SUNK FOR BIDDLE STREET SEWER | ; ’ | ; ane High street, has begun. is to sink a shaft at | | | | Frazier-Davis Construction ' and west from the shaft, which is about midway in t@ line. The shaft will de used aul away | rock and to lower may | tually it will form ene of the spill- | ways or intakes | CAFE OWNER KALED We voLDuP } National Jockey Club, won $25,000 | day for injuries which he suffered jim 1928. when he was struck by a piece of steel that fell from a Wood River home ef Gottlied but still maintains his home in Contractor Will Blase Tunnel in Bedrock Under O’Falion Street; Cost $380,000. Construction of the $380,000! Biddle street relief sewer, which | will run for about a mile under O Fallon street, between the river} Tus first work Seventh and O'Fallon streets. The superstructure is at the southeast | corner on the sidewalk. From it the shaft has gone down 30 feet, with 10 feet to go to reach bed- rock. In bedrock the contractor, the Co., will blast an 11-foot tunnel east ls. Even- to the sewer. Smaller shafts will be sunk for intakes at Ninth street and at High street. The eastern 150 feet of the sewer will not be tunnel work but will be built by cutting through the river bank. The project, to be paid for with bond money, will relieve the old inent in New York, obtained 1 di. Halibarton vorce yesterday from Fales Jr., to whom she was mar. ried at Newburyport. Mass, Oct; 10, 1910. She testified her hus- band negtected her, even taking his vacations alone, and criticised her management of the house and their three children, whose cus- tody was given the mother. By a property settlement effected out of court, Fales will pay her $1500 a month for support of the children and a substantial amount for her- Self. — ig BEAUTY |- BecIns WITH DEEP PORE CLEANSING Complexion beauty can be accented by the correct use of make-up but every woman knows that complexion beauty begins with cor- rect cleansing—and that, of course, means deep pore cleansing. Liquefying the instant it touch- es your skin, Plough’s Cleansing Cream slips into the pores and out again, bringing with it every par- ticle of accumulated dirt and im- purines which cause blackheads _and blemishes. solt, smooth and refreshed and looks more radiantly beautiful than ever before. Surely you will want to try this dainty, effective cream tonight’ * is attractively packaged in three sizes and sensibly priced at Soc, 50c and 75¢ CLEANSING CREAM Biddle street sewer and care for building developments around the terminal the Illinois Terminal Sys- tem is to erect at High street and Lucas avenue. Chief Engineer Horner of the city said that tun-| neling in deep rock has proven an uhusually satisfactory means of providing storm sewers, without | excessive expense and without dis- turbing the underground lines of the various public utilities, inter- fering with vehicular traffic or en- dangering adjacent buildings. The city now has about 10 miles of | such sewer tunnels. Trolley traffic has been stopped on O Fallon street as a precaution. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, March 25.—The American Yangtse Rapids steamer | the Ifung. was fired on late yester- | day by Communists waving red flags, 200 miles above Hankow. | The steamer was subjected to a sharp rifle barrage, which was re- turned by the American naval , guard aboard the vessel. F. C. Roberts, member of the American | pee was wounded | By the Associated Press. NEWARKE, N. J. March 25.— Resisting two men in the holdup of his cafe in the basement of the Lincoln Park Hotel, early today, Wiliam Curry, 483 years old, was shot to death. The robbers escaped with $25 they scooped from the cash regis- ter and $5 which they took from Curry’s son, Joseph, 26 years old, an eye-witness to the murder. Fraser, auditor of the American | damages in Superior Court yester- truck. The R. R. Stewart Cart- age Co. was defendant. Home of Watchman Robbed. who ‘broke into the Stahihut, former Chief of Police | there, last night, stole $350 im cur- in the left | r To answer your longing for edventure, fresh in- | spiration and perfect rest, may we suggest Recommended cruises, round trip from St. Louis, all expenses:-— wart Naan «9 inside Passage - 310.37 Yukon River-- 626.31 Bering Sea --- 379.87 Two great transportation * — As a result, your skin feels Tires and Tubes may be purchased on Easy Terms. All sizes, all types. We mount them free of charge. iad NN t 3 ¥ BURL WALNUT CONSOLE TABLE 811 Fine quality Table of high-lighted burl wal- nut. Has deep drawer with oak bottom. sheif beneath. Brass drawer handles. $I Dewn systems—Northern Pactic Railway and Alaska eamship ny offer cierto Alas Woe rege Alaska. W ee . a oY, Hasse Sos — 67774] — Mattress 7 — o2a0ae : $-Pc. Wainat „ Your old furnitt Pieces for new. make liberal allowan Call at any of HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 1120 te 1130 Olive St. aa * ae a eae Bek * Porn 7 —— Kroehler Jacquard Velour BED-DAVENPORT SUITES A simply designed Suite, yet luxurious in its upholstery and comfortableness The are reversible with tapest ry and the davenport opens into a full size bed. Davenport and choice of either chair at this low price. $8 Down—Balance Monthly stores or phone (H 40. SALE SAMP RADIOS Prices Quoted Less T 11 rie By) All-Electric T- Trude RCA — 5 4 Pe. Matched Walnut Bedroom Suite All large pieces, full-size bed. dresser and , Vamity have Venetian beveled mirrors, pe ie .. Mla seven drawers. Marquetry inlay lay and ¢ = ee 195 four pieces . see eweeeereeerer eee ee ee eee $10 Down—Balance Monthly Just Arrived! The New eee eee eee oe —s “yey N A rr — n sae a * DP 2 > > PRBADRPRELATADAPP>AARAELS AEDT EEE REY Pm rere NES ® BOAO & 1GPOM pte? * Pe St * 8 2 3 tnt, * me 7 a De ie ic ei ie i i “4 ' * 5 se f * PhD i i i i tn ei We i te i a a - Women’s Features ————— — TUBSDAY. MARCH 28. 1820. THE NEW SUPREME COURT JUSTICE

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TUESDAY, MARCH 28. 7 mee DDT * no trick in spending a — — = your home. Get In on : house for spring of jsummer with W. at penny prices, Combinations beautiful borders or bands TER’S—809 N. Ih Si. t of this he Post-Dispatch bring tenants—anq it is not necessary to do any other ia” adver TRADE IN Your old furniture pieces for new. Wi make liberal allowance Call at any of ou stores or phone CHest nut 7740. SSS ess . 1 2 * — * — . mi re N 9 . 5 * W— ™ FRWNg IN Maa — ~~ MANS Waun a elour T SUITES 51197 holstery and comfortableness. he davenport opens into a full- at this low price. Monthly P COURT JUSTICE New portrait of John Johnson Par- cet of Charlotte, N. C., named to succeed the late Edward T. San-. ford on Nation’s highest tribunal. Green and ivory porcelain, large interiors, gas con- rations 395 S3 Down SALE SAMPLE RADIOS Prices Quoted Less Tubes Ail-Electric nadie, 941.29 — atte — aoe ————— .. aoe Grit $95.00 7-Tube Screen-G rid $5 Down Delivers Any Radio Atwater Kent. a * Down if Pe 2 — tint , n * Delivers Trade In Your Old Radio, Piano oF Phonograph for . This Radio eee n 22 fs * 95 6 —— inet; less tubes 2 J Down Bi * — c ( „ n Fe. 2 2 . 9 75 Z - ee OT . * > 4 3 * 0 . nee 0 * F n — tc Scene off the Southern California competitions for amateur yachtsmen. ¢ : 4 CANS SSS ꝙð⁊ e be IT HAPPENED IX FRIScOo % /// / / / 23534 „„ ~ » ~" + bb be > > SD > “so . ‘ > —_—s . e e. — n a ell ~~) SS VESVES a. eS SS 00088 see ee ~~... 2 1 „ parte SAS n * SS Oey D ien * * ~ ~ . 1 N dd Se ws Say if 5 8 8 r 2 2 > 1 * x 5 22 SEA * ere Peres? 2 rT ~~ * | ee * ae as coast during the sailing of R-boats in the winter Se 2 — e n . he tan Fp honk Ak. ae ee J A. ae OF Se” * . 7 CM Ay OP — n * * ‘ « * Wee = > A / . 4 2 2 Se 222 2 j 5 x 2 0 yee n r oe a ~ -* he Ss PB iF LOE : 2 ae ; 2 „ . ot Spode Sant ; . ~ 4 8 > > > » ) > >> >» a i i 7 7? ?. thi J 4s ** 7 * main, on top of hil one of the thoro i ughfares, _. was parked at the foot of steep 2 3 . Sh ak j 4 * : . — 5 —— — —— N J 8 n by 1 N R T 1 8 1 * — 5 ‘ce * 7 - . a a, 1 5 * * . 2 f , bp = a “4 ie, : SS oe 8 * * a N , . A A 5 3 * I. broke and poured burying. in mud an highway. a torrent of water >, Yi | automobile which — Zam ) 3 Blackie, pursuing a rat in basement on North . 2 Euclid avenue, got wedged a : — 3) / IN LIMBO. # > a WITHIN AN HOUR’S ? : RIDE OF WASHINGTON A fg ; * II.. * . a hh =e FF * : * renn * ~ <= al NG DSi CONES ay Pe ¥ ite ie 1 te My + 2.2% oe ee e Se SESE: 3 BR OR te 8 a hs sca ee ars 3 OSE ae N r * < 7 * een —" ee 6 2 —— m rr ee a . S ares a 6 re 2 1 * AS i, le Rane + 2 Beery 3 5 1 * * — — Bac ase eee e ee e en eee eee eee 3 7] — ~~ Se eC OCC meth; ares . * „Hg PY Dee eae — — — wot oe ee eee hes ee eee eo eel a ee De ae ee + * * e te. , * „* 3 Ww mee 5 : er r D Ce BRO, Nae Be 9 Rt NR Sy ARI n vila ’ n — . * — —— — — + S2 Pore ies: 3 * a Rij Ae 4 neues od Fm gg LON eA Sg A paler crc 2 7 * . 3 wennn ——. — * — — eae . N n * oF - — eee, ee ee) oly» bellied 2 “ N — * ö Ain, tail Yo ’ : N 9 * 1 — 1 ee e EA ee e eee eee eee at * = W dieu pk ARI Ath RA A Rl 15 g 4 N 3 Moo 2 „ Pinet — AA re —— NS ee nr oxen ‘te, ee eee ‘ _ + —— er An.

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ste id eo reheat inlet AX ata Sin alge * a at % Si ides, et a Pesos te es es Shi tee Sie eae 22 2 — J ͤͤ TTT ts 8 1 2 — — | 1520. : * # 7 Bal AX ee ¢ Loiest * ky Gossip of the Fitm Actors gears in the ily Magazine of the Pod-Dispat doy and Thursday end in the Sunday Dra , ¼ . St, Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ANECDOTES OF THE WAR In DEFENSE off 0" 7 Chicago’ — — * B ¥ > 1 7 | 3 4 0 3 * ’ The club is 54 years 94 and he HOLLY WOOD, March 23. : uct. * ike the 4 : * a played an active Dart in civic « aNCES ere that the best-;Pubtic at last h Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. . — — Women Follow Efforts ToCut Chicagos Crime NTERESTED spectators o: Chi. Saen effort to wipe cut mi are members of th: — 7 * * . " 1 2 ene. metern Gee OED 9 wet wr * ee wee ‘blah + Sine was OS arte Os Waa r Bag ie . 5 7 KN * Non-Coms Were Speechless. > | By GEORGE PASEK SPECIAL PRIZE B. Travis, Texas. 1 special award of Ls $10, for the best .anec- HE Captain did not lke thei} dote published last week, has way non-coms were giving err been awarded to Richard J. dere, 0 the ne “So 5e Sabath, 7801 South Broad- | pep end snap was missing. So he 0a ordered all the corporals and ser- ] way, St. Louis, Mo. geants to give the word of com- mand together. “attention!” he snapped, with vim and vigor. They repeated very bound for the States, and every meekly. The Captain was enort- one was feeling very happy. Sud- ing and wanted pep and more pep. genly some one shouted. “Man — to de the story ot “Shoulder arms!” he shouted.] „erboeard. An excited crowd a typi modern chorus girl. I fare pro ects. It MAIN Cainid the an persoa in the hog-rais- | In consequen first vocational adviser tn +}. Deb. ae pusiness ts Charies Bick-| studios now are sic schools and supporten Va Catipe 9 nor probably the best- broken heart of schools for 12 years. a on im the whaling rack-| derelia. and not Tt established and stil! or , Chars „ | the*least over th the first nursery schoo) Sonden 4 : Bick- = ee STHnAii-timer to in @ public school in 2 — that n Fer York. States and founded the o tete = 4 good AS 25 Aside from oes agency for women an! clildres . 2 as vy =. Te ’ few musical ee money N ie 1 new style of th — pork a 2a. > r operet eof and cor- 3 . 8 71 N { at) king to v bes iif the * : 5 5 . drama, with est package [ares | Present. on outs then SOUS Be eee | SPecial” este * " / e stage and course, have no Producer Glorifies the New Chorine ¢>S Female Pulchritude. HERB seems to be an epidemic per—gone but not yet forgotten. these Gays of motion pictures „ O get out of the chorus and into a featured part is her dom- f like! Saf ERE a ö There was & general and vigorous shout of shoulder arms from the acareé non-coms The Captain cried out furiously: “I hear several cor- porals saying nothing at all.” 5639 Southwest avenue, St. Louls. * His Military Experience. By W. PAUL WARD Unit 308, M. T. C. ducted into the Q. M. Corps (later M. T. C.) Unit 308, the commanding officer lined us — and said: “Anyone with military experience step forward and be selected for « non-com.“ After questioning most of those that stepped out how they obtained their military experience, and re ceiving replies such as, “I wag in the National Guard, military A FEW days after being in- gathered hastily along the rail. Some one asked. “Who fell over-~ board? ‘ “A T. M. C. A. man,“ some cone answered. “Throw him «a rope, some one shouted. 4 “Throw him a rope, hell.” shout- ed a soldier. “Sell it to him.” 5323 Labadie avenue, St. Louis. An Interrupted Dream. By JACK DAVIDSON U. S. S. Arizona. ship at 6 a. m. If the ham- mocks are not properly tied and put away by 5:30 the Jimmy- Legs (Master-at-Arms) takes down each number and the owner is school, drill team, etc., he came | called on the carpet. to @ fellow named (by us) Diner master of the Battle Wagon Ari- said. “where did you get your nn, wae before the skipper for mnilitary experience?” “Watching | parades,” promptly replied D. Dingerson. “Well, Dingerson.” the Captain Dingerson. 37154A Laciede avenue, St. Louis. Sell It to Him. By LEO LANGHAM i ' | t 147th Infantry. 37th Division. ETURNING from France we | had several T. M. C. A. men aboard our transport. We were three days out from France and Whitney Gordon, signal quarter- “late hammocks.” “What dare you to say?’ his- zoner inquired. “Well, sir.” he answered, “I waz dreaming about the boat race coming off next month We were just about to cross the finish line, bow-and-bow with the Nevada's crew, when reveille was blown. I EVEILLE is bileown aboard suppose you too have noticed it. Recently I went to see several of these pictures. Much to my sorrow I am compelled to report thet ac- tually they did her a rank injus- tice and presented as false a por- trayal of the real lady of the en- semble as I bare ever seen or heard. No doubt millions of people all over the country who witn d these cinematographs, or wha 7 they are called, believed them au- thentic. If there’s no objection I think it is about time—=in fact, pre- cisely the right time—for them to revise their opinion of er. They should be given a genuine picture of the showgirl as the new decade opens. ~ Nine out of every 10 ladies of the ensemble that I know have never taken a drink of liquor in their life. At least one-half of them have yet to smoke their first cigaret. It is the new terpsichorine 1930 model. For many years sh- has been the most maligned crea- ture in the world. The momeni she stepped into the ranks of the chorus she automatically acquired & reputation ready made for her by past generations of the public. Some tried to live up to this neither exemplary nor sterling reputation, and succeeded; but lately maar have rebelled. About seven or eight vears ago the great transei- just had to learn how that race tion began. This year, in my opin- came out, so I went back to sleep | to finish the dream.” 4257 Washington avenue, st. | Louie The Procession of the Pinks (NATIONAL GARDEN BUREAU.) the royal families of the gar- dens is the great tribe of pinks, Carophylaceac, of the botanies, the chief member of which is the pink itself, botanically a dianthua, a Greek derivative meaning Flower of Dis or Jove. There are some 200 known spe- (Jin of the most numerous of : Onyx Hose With Modern Heels | | William garden pink hybrid, com- cles of pinks extending from the region of the Mediterranean where they are most.Bumerous to Si- beria, Arctic America, Japan, the Himalayas and to Abyssinia and the Cape of Good Hope. One ion, marks the completion of the metamorphosis of the showgirl In- deed this year I’ have started to choose a distinctly new type for the ensemble. a * s HE is beautiful but not dumb. s Invariably now she has a more than average intelligence—she must have, to achieve success. Oft- en she is a college graduate; some- times she bas quit college to go inte the chorus; and generally she will have an education equal to or better than the business girl. She may have a special interest in art or literature. Only a few months ago the girls in one of the dress- lug rooms started a literary club in European catalogue lists 103 spe- the form of their own cireulating cles and varieties for the garden and that isn't all that are in com- merce. Beginning with the hand- some greenhouse carnation, the re ga! head of the family, the pinks taper down to the tiny little rock garden jewels such as the bright little maiden pink, dianthus del toides. The majority of the species are mountain types for the reck gar- den, many eof them difficult to grow but apparently the more dif- ficult they are the more are they cherished by rock gardeners. In the getden the annual pinks, Chi- nese and Japanese, the sweet Wil- igams, and the grass pinks, dian- thus plomerius, the hardy carna- tons and recently the Alwoodii types, hybrids between the carna- tion and the garden pink and al- pine and garden pinks and, latest of all, Sweet Wiresfield, a Sweet mand popularity. \library. Thus the old story of the chorine, who, when asked if she wanted a book for her birthday, said, “I already have a »boeok.” should now be permanently in- terred and resuscitated only by compliers of ancient histery. She has more respect fos herself, this lady of the modern ensemb!e. And rapidly she is learning to com- pel respect from others. She is more dignified and takes her werk more seriously than ever before. Ambitious for higher rewards, the Art thing she considers is “What will get me out of the chorus?” Certainly not late hours and diss!- pation, she concludes, for she must keep in perfect physical condition. Net only is this essential for the strenuous dance routines she must go through every night, but the moment there are signs of plump- ness or lessened agility she knows she will be replaced. While the inating aspiration. Giving her a few lines won't satisfy her: she wants to be entirely eliminated from the ensemble. Toward this goal most of her spare time will be occupied—quite differently, you see, from the showgirl of past. vintage. While working she will study elocution, dancing. singing, art and languages. Every time I encounter a girl who has the lat- ent ability I do everything in my power to make her conscious of her potentialities and often outline a course of study for her. This current edition of the show- girl comes from a better family, from a higher walk of life, than is commonly supposed. She is usu- ally well bred, refined, totally dif- ferent from her inelegant, boister~ ous, often troublesome predeces- sors. She is produced by no single class or profession: her father may be clergyman, merchant, artist, col- lege professor, carpenter. broker or a superintendent of a peniten- tiary. Not tnfrequentiy she is «4 society debutante, bored with the endless round of teas and dances, and choosing the stage just es her friends have chosen other profes- sions. Perhaps she is related to a distinguished personage; recently I have Rad as showgiris a cousin or a niece or a great-great-grand- daughter of Lady, Astor, Lord Kitchener, the Duke of Bedford, a Hungarian and a Polish nobleman, Charles Dickens, Robert E. Lee, a French Marquis, Stonewall Jack- son, John Randolph, a German Baron, Hendrick Hudson and other notabilities prominent in the Who's Who of the past and present. To the general public perhaps the most surprising tendency mapi- tested by the new-style chorus girl is the presence of her mother. At every rehearsal] there are sure to be a dozen or so mothers waiting to take their daughters home When the show goes on the road, mother travels along. Frequently in one show alone I have had as many as 30 of them join the com- pany on its long tour threugh the country. And they were not stege mothers, either! Just picture the old-fashioned showgir! chaperoned by mamma! * 2 „ 6 girl is comparatively young— on the average, she is about 19. Nevertheless, about one out of ev- ery 10 girls is married—meost of them permanently. After marriage A en all, the modern show- it often takes perhaps a few. months of bored home life for them to decide to resume their stage ca- reers, retaining at the same time their home and husband. Phys- ically, as in other respects, the showgirl of 1930 has changed. This season I have begun léoking for a new type. Those 1 select now are heavier in weight, have a healthy, outdoor look and are slightly shorter than last year’s crop. The tall, flat-chested girl in vogue a tew years ago is definitely passe. In every case now she must have personality, grace, magnetism. A number of times I have inter- And Offers a Yardstick to Measure 97 wth. — would not be i see the bustle co 4 Slowly, teo, the American } en are beginning to realize. that completely. — nn — Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. crease in the number of girls who want te go on the stage and who select the chorus as the Lat me- From every part of the world they either send me their photographs or come to New York to apply in person. In che past year I have interviewed no less than 20,000 aspirants, of which I culled only 450. Making seiections from photographs is, of course, a hope- less affai. The prettiest women often take the worst victures, while almost any one cah get « Seautiful photograph of herself. And then. to be sure, it is tmpossible to tell whether the girl has the person- ULCHRITUDE, I have found, "tit 1 most ef them leck we! in the airo- cous new een intreduced last au surprised fenly be beautiful in itself, but har- they only spoil their beauty by the unwise use of cosmetica. They are learning that makeup does not beautify unless applied so that it does not look like makeup. Save for the somewhat too free use of lipstick, the ladies are heeding this fundamental law of feminine em- bellishment. e * * HAVE been asked for my defi- nition of a beautiful girl That would mean, I suppose, describ- ing in more or less specific terms the modern showgirl. It is ex-~- tremely difficult to particularize to any degree, for feminine beauty! does not lend itself readily to mathematica! analysis. You have to depend upon your indefinable sense of what is or is not pleasing to the eye. Generally speaking, I would say that the modern-day showgirl must have a small foot and ankle, a good profile, well- red bone but no unnecessary a beautiful peck, well-formed arms and legs. Regarding facial 1111 cant chin to the hair, must not monious with all the other fea- tures. As a completely mechanical test of female pulchritude, I have compiled the following “yard- 3 1 Hi: ilk tif 15 171 i Il f i 7 i ff — . i IS large he-man didn't think E sees tae uch of the screen, he said the H cal educate her day. until he was per- has no’ d to try acting for u. movie audienc ht movies were all bunk,” he the best m 2 “but, Auna Christie” changed; New York rind. I didn’. want to play In| premise for u ause Miss Garbo was the star. “Twelve oF 1 do now. She's a great trouper gan piaying magnificent artist who re- movies, desi the s more it | things like the ¢ play as more important " anything else. It was great ture. be re rk with her.” * 3 , -deq An aPpprecs d-heade@ Bickford is regarded ito play much } of the most unusual per | “Gradually ies in motion pictures. pin, Lit. T tance is arresting, not only appreciation „ü the suggestion great | i u and Witallty which they — „but also because of the con- z= of his thick blond eyebrows | grams; some his red mane. He also usualiy |. coon letters s in public in a pair of dun- neten offert with @ white sailor cap the same with # oer hig blue eyes. | * has made 80 much money out Such salaries unes that be doesn't have to musicians Use 4 he is so independent that Rudolph Friml ever hesitates to tell anyone jy the screen ly what be thinks. He loved | musical oblig ge, and it teok a deal of; still, an dung to get Lim to act before screen is ree eras. | siege of music cated at the Boston public in the fact Mt and the Massechusetts In- productions ® of Technology, Bickferd plans onty five Decidedly in keeping with this new, more decorstive mode, is Onyx 805, an en- trencing Chiffon Stocking with bleck or brown modern heel blending with the bes- son's most favored 7 | 95 : season is on, therefore. she de- vieWed girla. whose beauty one 2 S an tne votes herself excfusively to the might cali marked; but, lacking alkaline or neutral, although they stage. _ Instead of cruising the the essential stage personality, they we | grow excellently in slightly acid night clubs every night and sleep- were pot chosen. On the other oan 3 | sells, Sun and air they want but ing through the entire morning hand, there are girls in my chor- 3 after, as is popularly fancie@, you uses who, though not remerkably . = | they are not — 1 . . will frequently find her going to good looking, are outstanding de- A N 0 * — ee tuin poor solls They want good bed comparatively early like a goed cause of their personal charm. In- ee ö ice.” he says, when ‘he sips were stretens | 3 8 ‘eon: : > take @ Uttle unt on one of | theme 3 made u trip around the world tures. And lo member of the United States is soins 5° * Then he went around “Rain oF hon bis own hook. He has 4 musica! attachment for the sea. “I the talkies. a few mm inte to keep my harpoon eve in ee eee ee e "aking things rather difficul hopeful “8 girls whe c¢ wes t- Keep the Hearth Bright Ne MATTER how brigthly the fire burus, a fireplace does not | look inviting unless well kept. Tiles should glisten and the bricks | sheyld be bright. Tes will shine if washed (but not soaped) with warm soapy wa- ter, then well rinsed and polished with a cloth dipped im skim milk. Firebrieks can be kept in good condition if scrubbed with hot seapeuds and followed with à coat of hot belied cil applied with «a paint brush. One housewife uses muriatic acid when the bricks become die- colored and dull, and asserts there ig nothing quite as good. This is « poison, and must be carefully used. it must be well diluted with water — preseribed n directions on dot Ue. Apply with a stiff scrub brush. iil (Hostery—Street Floor | drainag ) little girl. The following merni tell toog is important. N | e. It is diff „ : 8 ng. telligence, too; mpo No i stock a „ 3 if the weather is favorable, you matter how beautiful a girl may r * * nal | beds aud borders they are one of | J 5% her on horseback in Cen- be, she will not be selected if, dur- * BR cs = ' i 8 ee CORES of | the most valuable materials. tral Park. So the showgir! depict- ing the seven days’ trial which | of HE gradual decline in the pop- 8 — | The plumarius section is partic- ed,as the industrious gold digger of Equity allows, she does not meas- = =. — ——— — te „or ; | ularly favored for borders and now Broadway may be placed in the ure up to my requirements. | . back -stage r + | using the t there are varteties ranging from | @m@® category of the garish figp- Each year shows a decided in- But Estelle STIX, BAER Aer crimson to pure white —— ä AND THIS TOOTH . | ner recent 108 2 * which bleom all Season al ! — vau¢ though the main bleomin is | EASTER SPECIAL tour bas beet t F season is . . & F U L L E R in June. There are numerous | Wi LL BE LOST calizing with GRAND-LEADER rr Pinks are one oft tz Rugs chemically cleaned $2.50, other sizes in proportion. | = — ä ° of all plants to germinate /{ Upholstered furnitere cleaned. Work guaranteed. . : tor he a —— * coming up usually in- AALCO 3 . | Szz how decay germs have damaged it with thei > The 1 tide of a week. Except the alpine | RUG & UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CLEANERS W gag species they are, as easy to grow, gum tissue has receded. In less than a year this tooth will be as lettuce. : lost—unless it receives immediate dental ! attention. Thousands have such a tooth in their mouths now. The prey of acid-forming germs! What a shame they didn’t know about * Squibb Dental Cream. It contains 50% of Squibb 's pure Min ö of Magnesia. Plenty of this safe, effective antacid to penetrate tooth crevices, and render decay acids harmless. To keep the delicate gum edge—The Danger Linc—firm and healthy. Aud as : long as The Danger Lime does stay healthy, pyorshes will * a 8 seal * 7. « . * bs ; pee 12. ö . . | zz. 1 Pe " 110 * „ 11 if : ' Otte Burk, Chief of Police of sz Utah, has recommended the | formiion of a junior pelice force, ‘composed ef school children, _ ‘ 1

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* > N TUESDAY, z —~ aes lated — 7 —— —— ‘ 1 Seow ot a ——V — — — . * Women Follow Efforts To Cut Chicago's Crime ppeers © | NTERESTED epectators of Chi. the Cnlcago day d cago’s effort to wipe out Ctime Woman's Club, which 28t¢ Liishes ie — 80 » Latest \ews and Gossip of ‘le Daily Magazine of the Po¥t-Dispatch Every Tues- Thursday end in the Sunday Drama Section. Sc the Film Actors in Hollywood are members of Chicago's first Juvenile (Court. The club is 54 years od and ha. played an active part in civic we. re that the best- fare projects. It maintained th “on person in the hog-rais- first vocational adviser in the pub. e pusincss is Charles Bick- ic schools and supported vacation a robably the best- schools for 12 years. » whaling rack- It established and still opera e the first nursery school conductes in 4 public school in the Uniteg ~ | States and founded the protect! (agency for women and children LYWOOD, March 25. CHARLES . BICKFORD | quicker if adopted the Bickford the best 3 od piased parts in stock while their businesses stage of develop- world was born in his a heg ranch s up the Chartes on; and he now is pictures out in mas his whaling granulated Sugar you can bu of San Pedro. and »strong—le gets a job on tun- & dr bride onstruction. His is at scarred up as a re- rif he * extra size made once lions in a bag. P time on his; American Sugar = 3 Refining Company * i ie g to take a big- | be wear a pair of ö “Sweeten it wrth J) feet and one inth Gg hs 185 pounds in usual con- red hair, and one rugged, rough hewn, vital 7 ire worn by the strong Dr of fiction, and which has v Bickford with success sort of roles in broadway stage and here his latest ap- “Anna Christie,” rst all-talking film, is his Granulated. P 5 wide; ed 1 . (vid 7 ashton 4 Br man didn't think e screen, he said the until he was per- acting for it. “| es were all bunk,” he ua Christie” changed lidn’. want to play in Iss Garbo was the star, She's a great trouper imegnificeent artist who re- 1 % as more important g else. It was great her.” -heade@ Bickford is regarded me of the most unusual per- ities in motion pictures. His range ig arresting, not only his huge proportions, suggestion of great | end vitality which they t also because of the con- thick blond eyebrows mane. He also usualiy lic in a pair of dun- a white sailor cap blue eyes. so much money out it he doesn’t have to so independent that ‘ates to tell anyone thinks. He loved it took a deal of t Lim to act before the Boston public Massachusetts In- chnology, Bickford trip around the world f the United States he went around n hook. He has a t for the sea. 1 ‘iy harpoon eye in avs, when ‘he slips tie jaunt on one of decline in the pop- back-stage talkies is ngs rather difficult A re Backaches | clean floors 4 easy way dorant; yet leaves no unpleasaut odor; no queer taste. And theres no muss to clean up afterward. It does a good job in lukewarm water. In fact, it's just about perfect for every type of household cleaning. Women everywhere have wel- comed Old Witch enthusiastically. Named it the new ammonia dis- covery. Called it a super-cleanser. Declared it three times as effective as ordinary household ammoztia. Never again, they say, will they attempt to keep house without it. Deadly to dirt, Old Witch is kind to hands. Will not affect the tenderest skin. Look for the milky-white fluid, in the handy-grip, non-slip = > wee va with the orange label. “oe pting J log and S5¢, - rh, a semblance 0 „ were interviewing age-trained dancers; We itch weirls hied them- milky- white 1 . * # 0 2 2 V. 1 that the back- | a discovery mo dort, “ill eontinue as an pr? 85 » the new bonanza; ‘ of the movie prod- the girls with little ining found them- id for the kicking ord somehow went „„ that Hollywood's indeed for the am- ery casting directors ing to one execu- place open there is Pliicants. — uct. Like the worm, the movie public at last has turned. In consequence, few. if any, Studios now are glorifying the broken heart of the chorus Cin- derella, and none is concerned in the*least over the ambition of the small-timer to play the Palace in New York. Aside from occasional revues; a few musical comedies after the new style of the screen, and nu- merous operetias, thd studios are sticking to plain comedy and drama, with especial emphasis, at present. on outdoor pictures and “special” westerns, which, of course, have ho use for chorus Firis. | was. to recall with What general disdain, just a short while ago, the heroes and heroines of horte opry“ were regarded in the “bet- ter“ film circles. Of course, no one said anything about it, but every girl was glad to be gradvated from such roles to the drawing- room type. — Many of the girls who thank- fully “rose” from the thankless po- sition of the old heroine of west. erns’ now are glad to get the chance to play in the new outdoor talkies. . — * T is rather amusing now, by the + — * ROBABLY the highest-salaried non-acting musician in the movies is Erno Rappe. He re- cently arrived from long service in conducting orchestras in New York movie palaces to tuke charge of all musical activities in two associated Hollywood stu- dios. Rappe is re- puted to have 4 term contract 2 which will yield aim $165,000 the 2 . frst year. No doubt it played a part in persuad- ing bim to leave the Roxy, al- though he says the opportunity to place his work before millions instead of a mere 100,000 or 80 weekly was the deciding influence. * * „ I cal educator of the nation, and has no doubt that American movie audiences soon will demand the best in music. His experience in New York movie hoyses is his premise for the prophecy. “Twelve or 13 years ago we be- gan playing good music in the movies, beginning with simpler things like the “William Tell’ over- ture,” he recalls. “Soon we found that to secure a really appreciative response we had to play much better things. “Gradually we introduced Cho- pin, Liszt, Tschajkowsky, and as appreciation grew. soon we found that ‘William Tell’ was no longer sufficient to appease the movie- goers’ musical “appetite. “Tt was the same with radio pro- grams; sometimes we got as many as 6000 letters a week praising our classical offerings. And it will be the same with the musical! films. — „ e EARNO RAPPK K sees the screen as the musi- Such salaries as Rappe's and of musicians like Sigmund Romberg, Rudolph Friml, show how serious- ly the screen has undertaken its musical obligations. still, an indication that the screen is recovering from its first siege of music-mania may be found in the fact that one studio, with 21 productions presently scheduled, plans only five strictly musical pic- tures. And lo! another company is going so far as to change „Rain or Shine,” on Broadway a musical, into straight comedy for the talkies. A few months ago the studios were stretching points to drag in theme songs and ene girls! — * 8 her recent return «.. from a Vaudeville L Italy. small way. legging and runs a speakeasy. prison for two years and Louis and marries her. * 4 * * * Synopsis of Preceding Chapters OUIS BERETTI, born in the turmoil of a battle in the strets of New York's Chinatown, grows up as a boy with an antipathy to policemen, school teachers and “snitches.” Pa and Ma Bereiti are parents who want their children to grow up as decent Christians. Louis begins life as a thief in a When the war comes he forms a friendship with Bill Pedersen, an aristocrat, who has a pretty sister, Louise. killed and, when the war is over, Louis returns home, takes up boot- Big Italy, his. partner, is sent to plenty of money when he meets Margarct, a good-looking Irish girl, His pal is Big Bill is carries on alone. He is making — third turned to the wedding party. and a dozen or so other men and women at table, and said: “Take it easy. Take it easy now. And get along about your business, ail of you.” — + * L the man as Sam Cohen, at the moment the most publicized of the prohibition enforcement raiders. Almost daily the newspapers car- ried an account of the latest ex- ploint of Sam and his ‘Cosey Brown. Sam and Cosey be- came quasi-humorous figures. Newspaper columnists used them for quip material: special writers amused themselves by writing hu- morous stories about them: and both Sam and Cosey loved u. They were supposed to be unapproach- able, so far as influence or bribes were concerned. “Just sit still and don't worry.” Louis said to Margarct. “I gotta see what these bums want.“ “What the hell do you want coming in here like this?” Louis asked Sam Cohen. “Who are you?” “Don't get excited. Mr. Beretti.”” Sam Cohen explained, trembling with pleasure, I'm Sam Cohen, perhaps you have heard of me, and I’ve got a search warrant for this place.” “Let's see it,” Louis demanded. A giance showed him that one Joseph Peters being sworn, had de- posed that he had bought drinks in the restaurant called The Cellar Door, at 75 cents the drink. Louis was reading the search warrant, when Cosey Brown appeared at the service door and called: “We got some stuff here, but there may be more: we're going to look good. Louis eyed Sam Cohen with hate in his heart and disgust in his eyes. Sam was a little, untidy individual. His sparse niouse colored hair un- der his old derby was mussed;: his red striped green shirt was faded OUIS instantly had recognized partner. and soiled; his collar was gray, and there were black rims under his ragged finger ulis. His shrewd, hungry black eyes of a ferret weren't set any too far apart. Hip shoes, even, looked as if they hadn't been shined for days. And any resi- dent of New York who hasn't a shoe shine has let himself slip pret- ty far down the social scale. One glance at Sam was enough to convince ayyone that either Sam Cohen was a great actor. or else he was just as honest as he pre- tended to be. He was one prohibi- tion agent who looked as if he might be living on the salary that all prohibition agents were sup- posed to live on. "dhe Louis thought fast. He stepped back to Peter's side, and said to him in a quiet voice: “It’s those skunks, Sam and Dan. Jim Coyle must have had some- thing to do with Sam's appoint- ment, as Sam comes from bis dis- trict. You get out and call up Jim on the telephone—raise him if you've got to telephone all over town—and tell him | want him to call up here and tell Sam to listen to what I’ve got to tell him.” Joe, who had been growing more sober by the second since the ad- vent of the raiders, promptly made for the door. In an emergency Louis was boss. “Everybody out except Mr. Be- retti and the waiters,” Sam sad importantly, speeding Peter with a push on the back. 8 “Hey, wait a minute,” Louis ob- jected. “This is a restaurant, and no law is being violated here. You don’t want to break up a man’s business. Wait a minute.” “Dan has got the stuff outside,“ Sam said, smiling so that he showed yellow teeth plentifully decorated with gold. “And we'll get more. Sam apd Cosey don't make any mistake You better be quiet and it'll be better for you. These people had better go out because I am in age as the heroic avenger of society in a sensational kidnaping. charge here now, and I don't want ‘em in here.” 4 * — HE members ot the wedding party, including Margarct but not including her father, would have been extremely upset if, uncon- sciously they hadn't placed so much faith in Louis. Margaret's father was being held down in his chair by John Beretti on one side and his son, Mike, on the other. He wanted to get up and throw the agents out into the street. Little would be gained by quoting what he had to say about prohi- bition agents. They were various varieties of rats and lice, at best, “It's a hell of a way to treat a wedding.” he complained. Half an hour passed. Louis had persuaded Sam to let the wedding party remain where it was. Sam was elated over having gotten the champagne, two bottles of Scotch, three bottles of rye. a gallon of gin, and a demijohn ot red wine. And he had hopes that Cosey and his aid, who were busy opening closets and sounding walls. and probing in pots out in the kitchen, would find more plunder. Then the telephone rang. Lovis who had been waiting impatientiy for the tinkle of the bell, picked up the receiver. “Hello, this is Coyie. What is the nlatter?“ “Didn't Peter tell vou?“ “Sure. Put that Jew bum on the telephone, and I'll tell him some- thing. I would've talked to him, before but I never cot around to it.“ f “All right, Jim.“ | Louis turned to Sam Cohen and said: : | “Telephone for you, Sam.” “Who is it?” Sam asked. ! “I dunno,” Louis said. “What the hell do I know about your buai- ness: “Hello, hello,” said Sam. “Who is this?“ “Oh. Mr. Coyle,” he said. “How 2 and just to be ip a store with nothing to do but hand customers in.a cash register was more like an amazing game to them than If there was the slightest sign of trouble with a patron of the bar would send for Louis. No one would mind Peter even if he body, even the most noisy and bel- ligerent victims of aicohol, obeyed 7 + * L OUIS hadn't put a bar in the the single big room as a res- taurant. He had 60 tables .and meal for a dollar and served steaks and chops a ia carte. eat, but there was no way for him to huy a drink. He could see ping what he knew was red wine with their victuals, but argue and anything stronger than near beer. The Courts treated sp-called pos- it took bona fide sales of alcohol to put a bootiegger in serious le- Louis kept his main stock of wines and liquors in a room on the ing. Only a sufficient supply for immediate necessities ever was the restaurant. He spent most of | his time in this place himself, but | was in charge. : The Kid was not as watchfu} wedding breakfast-luncheon. He had violated his usual rule of not during working hours, and hadn't even minded when the wafters as a holiday occasion, and every- one was supposed to be merry. He stairs, and plenty of whisky and gin. making his fifth or sixth speech of the occasion, and her rosy- ably cushioned mother, was just saying for the twentieth or thir- two and he can’t stop talking,” when three men entered the res- Two of them ran as fast as they could between the tables and chairs what they wanted, and drop money work. who had had too much, Peter con led and made threats. Every- Louis’ slightest word. uptown place, but had fixed up provided an Italian table d'hote A stranger could go in there and others drinking cocktails, or sip- plead as be might he couldn't get session cases as no cases at all: gal jeopardy. top floor of the four-story build- brought down to the first floor to when he wasn’t there, Kid Quick | as usyal on the occasion of the taking anything to drink himself took a few drinks themselves. It had a case of champagne down Margaret’s father, Dan, was cheeked, smiling-faced, comfort- tieth time, “Give Dan a drink or taurant. back to the service room. and the ~ cause of a larry. at last! A FULL STRENGTH BRAN WITH TEMPTING FLAVOR Here's the full strength bran, at last, that tempts you into regular habits be- were waiting for this bran cereal that’s really good to eat. They have made it a success from the start. For constipation, it’s as effective as bran can be. It’s as delicious as any cereal you ever ate. Try it with milk or cream. Eat it in muffin form; a breakfast treat. - aw 22 — * * a 1 * n 1 a 455 ? . * * * 5 1 en ee * * a N 72 8 > veer 4 4 * 1 oe Oe . » ae i Re ED. ate EC a Pe * . r iy th cee. Fick a ph 8 + 4 N eee ee a ** 7 * * * 7 Pa at 4 , Whey 3 1 Be ar) 22 1 D N 3 5 eee e 4 4 N e Nene a N 3. A * * Ma Mie ue vw * — E. i bye 154 6 i #3 i tal? eo nd r nd N 9 7 2 * 4 * i nm “ > » of EE ae N FC Non, Seitiiees, As a Wis, - . 5 ~ ere ee 1 i 8 outro * P n 4 2 gt * * 5 , e

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* welt fies — gs 2 Mik ag oe ae . ig A pe: ge Cae 7 23 rind 22 . x 5 ‘Be er ees o ee re Sie . kt ae S . 25 „ * Oe ade N 2 * rae 7 ababeces - Berton — stra Alone W ith My Dreams. ¢,ccce% Archer Orchestra’ RETR Pye sagas „Friend Sleepy Time dall „„ „„ „Wayne Orchestra Howard Preston, basso of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, will sing on the Musical Comedy Memo- ries program at 9:30 over KMOX. Belle Forbes Cutter will also sing feature songs. Phil Spitainy’s music is sched- uled over KSD at 10:30. Amos 'n’ Andy may be heard at 10:30 over KWK. A prohibition poll discussion is scheduled over KWK at 10:45. RFO (550ke)—7:15 a, When You Get It From BIGALTE ie must be right. That's wh should buy the an ATWATER KENT Sereen-Grid RADIO n “Service That Counts” the Best and — 4 5585 National Broadcasting Co. Red :00—Black Gold 7 KSD, . F. WWJ, Wow. G:00-—Voters Service—WEAF, WRC. Sketches—WGY, WIR, 1 22 vn . WGN. 7:00—Songs Season — KSD. WEAF, Koa wow. WWI. :30—Florsheln Frolie — KSI, WEAF, * wey. Cm WOW, WHO, WDA 00—Kyeready KSD, ot 117 8 e WoC. WHO, WDAF’ 8:90—Happy," Wonder Bakers — KMD. 9:00—Harbor — KSp, WEAF, ee ie WGN, WFAA, WOC. WCG. WHAS. 9: :30—Radio-Kelth-Orpheam Pro D. WBA ww WHO. WJAX, WHAS, Wai, WKY, KOA, 10:30—Phil SpitalIny’s Music — KS WJ. WOW, WOAI, WII. 11:30—Phillip’s Orchestra— WEAF, National Broadcasting Co. Blue 6:00-——Amos n' Andy — WI. KDKA, WIR. WCKY 7 1480ke). 6:15—Land Trio—WJZ. K W. 6:30—Lew White Organ Reeltal— KWE. WRRN. "KPRC. 3. 00-—Johason WI. — KWK. WJZ, n. dee WI. KYW, WLW. 9; :00—Westinghouse Salute—KWK, WIR. WRC KDKA, WGN, W 9: fe Band—KWK. WJZ, KDKA, WIR. 10:00—Slumber Masic — WJZ, KDKA, :30—Amos m' Andy — KWK, WHAQ. wer WRE KSTP., WEBC. WDAF. 10:45—Literary Digest Program K WK. 11:00— War ue King's Orehestra—WZ. Columbia Broadcasting System 5:00—From Dusty —— ABC. r Kmembpie — WABC, AQ 6: 230— Manhattan, Moods — WABC, KOIL, WMBC. 7:00— Blackstone Plantation — WABC, KOIL, WOWO, WMBC. 7:30—Romany Patteran—KMOX, WABC, WBBM, WCCO 8: esa i i Paul O Wwhiteman Hour — BC, KOIL, WO WO. seo — KMOX, WABC, . Mee KOIL, WBBM. KMBC. 9:30—Musical Comedy Memories — K Mok. WABC. 10:15—Ted Weem’s Orchestra — WABC, K MBC. KOIL, WCco. 10:30-—Tows'e Orchestra-—W ARC, KOIL, 11:00—Lombardo’s Orchestra—W ABC. 11:30—Midnight Melodies—WABC. LOCAL STATIONS W.. meditation. Rev. W der Se 9:25. chapel serv- ice, organ: v. . ress, ore — 3. half- ni 12 of mu 6, addre “Children of God.“ Rev. yy TL — sic KMOX (1090kc)—5 Ray Lambert: 5:10, ö 8: JJ. sketeers quartet: Brigades erehestra. and A (electrical transcription) : 1) program: 7:30, Romany Pattersan: 8. Old Gold- Paul 3 nour; 9. Mr. and 9:30. usical comedy memories: 10. Willie * Lillie: 10:10. Spirit of St. Louis: 10:30, Mounds Country Club or- chestra: 11. Coronado orchestra: 11:30. Jefferson orchestra: 12, Coronado or- chestra. Tomorrow daytime on KMOX 6:45 a. m.. Uncle Lem: 7. health and rehestra— — 8 230. t 45, li ei of 7 * 10:30. : 21 a, 88 Saar 2 2 me 4. c eet hg Puncheon Navy Band: 2:4 ueller. WIL. DNN . Joh 2 Willis, * 230. Ba 8 . f * and 7:15. ch nus sto 22 7:40. 6 - 7:50. Harmony g. electrical trans Ti ; 9. 8 dale: 57500. a and as un cla 3 Show at est: 10 Di chestra: 11 orona’s orchestra: Spina’s orchestra: 12. Diablo 9 1 . talk: 1. — pron ON “Gorona’s orchestra: 3 saa re- lice ** — mt 2D. m., vo releases. Out-of-Town Stations WIS (870kc)—7, music; 7:30, Jaméesway barn warming; 8, music program. WENR (870kc)—56:30 p. m., The Air Juniors: 6. dinner concert; 6:30, farm program: 8:30, The Farmer's Farmer; 9, Home Cirele concert; 10, Mike and Herman; 10:15, Musical Olio: 1:30, Memory melodies; 10:45. Prohibition poll; 11, DX Air vaudeville. WGN (720kc)—6, Punch and Judy; 6:20, Drake concert ensemble; 6:45, Fannie May program: 7:30, Florsheim pro- gram: 8, Eveready program; 8:30, Su- per program, 9, sport review; 9:30, studio program: 10:10. Louie’s Hungry Five; 10:30, Goldkette’s orchestra; 10:40. Sanders orchestra: 11, Dream Shop: 11:15, Goldkette’s orchestra; 12, dance music. WMAQ (670 ke)—5. studio program: 6, music; 7. Packard program: 8. Wehb hour: 8:30, Nunn-Bush concert orches- tra: 9, Three doctors; 9:30, Concert or- chestra; 10, Dan and Sylvia: 10:10, Harold Vaa Horne, pianist: 10:30, Amos and Andy: 10:45, DX Club: 11, dance orchestra. WLW (700ke)—6, Studio program: %:30, Home Towneérs: 7, Werk Bubble Blow- ers: 7:30, Around the World With Libby: 8, Johnson & Johnson; 8.30, Nunn-Bush program: 9. Armco band: 10. Chime review; 11. Castlo's orches- tra; 11:30, variety hour; 12, dance mu- sic. WBBM 9. Graybu program; edy memories; 10. Symphonic orches- tra: 10:30. Publix Radio Review: 11, Huntley's orchestra; 11:30. Weems’ or- chestra: 12, dance orchestra: 1, dance music. KYW (1020ke)—5:30. Bob's Radio Club; 6.. Panico’s orchestra: 6:30. Onongress orchestra: 6:40, Lelewer Lads: 7. NBC programs: 8: ‘30. The Sunoco Show; 9, NBC program: 9:30. studio program; 10, World Book Man: 10:20, Herbuveaux’s orchestra: 10:30. Amos 10:45. Wayne King's orchestra: Russo’s orchestra; 12, Panico’s orches- tra: 12:15. Fiorita’s orchestra: 12:45. (77@ke)—8, Old Gold program: 9:30. musical com- | serve on a bed of lettuce or water- day night’s supper. Panico'’s orchestra: 1 a. m., Kassel’s., or- chestra. Chicken Mold. Mince very finely cold leftover chicken until you have two cups. Add one teaspoon minced - onion, two teaspoons chopped parsley, salt, cayenne and a little grated nutmeg. Moisten with two tablespoons stock or gravy, add three well-beaten eggs and press into a mold, Steam for one hour. Cover the mold with. buttered paper. chill and when firm cress. A lovely suggestion for Sun- a A border of mashed potatoes is attractive around the broiled or planked fish. ä — 4 that grows Sweeter and Sweeter You'll love to listen night after night to the beauties of the air re- produced thraugh your SILVER RADIO And the prices—six beautiful models—from $145 to $195, less tubes. Why not tonight in your own home? Mail This Coupon to ELECTRIC LAMP & SUPPLY CO. 1122 Pine St., St. Louis, Ma. Fer FREE home demon- stration. Theres no ob- ligation whatever. Name 6565 2 2 6 „ 0 6 06 „ „ „ 0 Address „ „ „ „ „ „ 6 „„ „ „ „ „ 6 „„ 60 ELECTRIC LAMP 4 SUPPLY CO. 1122 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. ne eee igestible as milk itself! 9 ——— n 3 HAT rare and mellow cheese flavor —the finest your hungry imagina imagina- that .». temptingly tender. And best news of all — you can eat just as much as you like of Velveeta, wad tion can paint! Texture » - «+e 8mM00 it’s good for you! Velveeta is the newest achievement of the world’s greatest cheese makers — Kraft-Phenix. In it, by patented process, are retained qualities ofthe pure, rich milk from which it’s made. all the health-giving For you... from master cheese makers —this new triumph in cheese goodness - s delicate know firmly, slightl as soon as it feels the flame, and toasts to perfection. Order a half Milk-sugar, calcium, and other milk: minerals—all are in Velveeta! . N of the most useful foods that ever ound its way to a welcoming J Velveeta spreads like butter, 5 slices age and get acquainted with Nee today! Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation. Makers of famous “PHILADELPHIA” Cream Cheese. rr r / c eee eee chilled. It melts almost pound pack- With NINE Distinctive * Full power dy- namic speaker with high effi- ciency response, Approved by Underwriters’ Labora Mail Coupon to the VAN ASHE RADIO Co. MAin 0445 10th and Walnut Sts, Kindly arrange for a FREE demonstra- tion of the NEW FADA ito my home. 1. is understood that I am not obligated. Name —_—- Grand ——53i Mit Ne. 3 Greater Entertainment Month GRANADA FOLLIES GORGEOUS REVUE PRESENTED BY Wally Vernon Dorothy Mackall! **Strietly Modern” Gravois w of U N 0 N LINDELL ‘Shenandoah Hi |-PoINTe AT OUR THEATERS LEARN THINGS i nae DARED TE att} THE ROTHSTEIN it DER W m. Powell in Street of Chance’ ARSENAL Si0t S. Grane Doroth Mackaill, “St odern,” “Shanghai Lady, with Manip Nolan. AUBERT 39 canes r “CHASING RAINBOWS” Love XIII “APPLAUSE” = “RED HOT RHYTHM” SUNGRESS Place. we: Bird's home. 2 Sheltered side. 2 Beverage (pl) N Packs. ; 5 Beneath. 48 Kind of material. 3 Employ. 49 Metal fastener. 3 Ostrichlike bird. 51 Funeral hymn, 3 5. 52 Shop. , Publishes. ‘Evergreen shrub. 1 Ancient language 7 Sum. — iantiee 2 Company (ab). 4 Nickname of & 4 Kind of Illy. 4 canal. 5 Man's name, 5 Better. Service are removed, * and tapped .... pve See ticles of food Michigan 7224 Michigeo NEW SHENANDOAH Virginia 2227 8. 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e 1 ie * Pier 2 . 17 * MARCH Aiea. — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS q 5 2 ato — A Ne 81 iumph tress ON Screen] | 80“ 6:30, me OR Roseh AY AY MOON” NO 10 K M. toy 256 Nr. M. tog 35¢ 7 A In the Hal i ™ Ih, CAWERINE sa nen LOUREL & HARD Cardinals OMECTED BY on Metrotonews LIONEL A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture COMEDY—NEWS LAST TIMES FRIDA 6 LAUGHING CROW enjoying to 9 aa anil humor, the dven madcap girl — — . * society her pursult ef the W in the All-Talking Fan Picture RICH PEOP ON THE STAGE Fuerybody's Favorite PAT ROONEY MARION BENT PAT ROONEY I! The Famous Theatrical Family Company of 10 Entertainers EDDIE PARDO FRITZ & JEAN HUBERT BEEHEE & RUBYATTE MATS, 12:30 te 6—350-150. 7 W c m _ g | g F” | : f “THE GOLDEN CA — — A GREAT SHOV THE FUNNY SWEDE El. BREND In the Movistone Musical Comedy MARJORIE wives JACK ™ SUE CAROL — RICHARD event —ä—— ate ail STAGE HIT NO. 3 BERT FRO And His Merry Melodians Present RAL | N RUDY BAIE R FANCHON + 99 SNA & MARCO'S “IVORY WILL AuBERY—+ ‘HIGH HATTE ————- K HY MEYER—BETTY LOU Wess ilm PEGGY CARSE—GOETZ & DUFFY PIANOMANIA BALLET —_ —ü¹¶l— — FOX GRAND ORCHEST WILLIAM PARSON, Conductor — — FOX MOV MOVIETONE Wi 2. am AGS : F Seats HX 2.8 5 Noon to 6 F i 7 MUTUAL 1 RLESQUE |) Seats . WONDER Howe AMUSEMENTS Threat te 7 MAR KET ST. aT pithy ＋ ich $1.50, a FAREW ELI. TO THE ESTA GILLETT in Un famous Crea “SHERLOCK HOLM NEXT MONDAY and WEEK . MAIL ORDERS NOW SEA OTIS ‘Nn PAPA Si A COMEDY OF CH 2 ‘anid nae IN HUMOR, BOTH MATINEBS, 80. A ** Business bu BLE | through the use of 11:30 P.M. | Business Card Want Small ezpenae. a * 1 9 N 4 2 l — . ‘al he % vey ce 28 it or pe Oe TE g 2 2 : F hed Br 2 n i 3 at TIRE wit 3 Bier Sy pea ay i 1 e , ee ea A ns ie at ae ag es 5 ‘Ker tpg tes * * 9 ey at EY a! n : * e 1 ome a 8 7 5 K a 2 e 5 1 3 F pees: * De MEL, Ue Ae PB tig 2 N Te Pg ‘he * i 5 8 5 8 * ‘ Wart ode + oe 2 a. + po eh 9 ‘it MAS": 1 n ee n ne 2 . 1 1 ut ed so, a i Baie 1 2 Af, = : Ge, 8 * — ee ios’ 3 8 Ss ee b 7 2 „ 10 2 8 ps 5 J : * r > * i 8 ä 58 he! * . . . i 8 * * . 1 ai RR 1 Sat 5 — — — . + ? Sas : Z il TUESDAY, | a * ’ a MARCH 25, 1980. 7 he ie Sancta 1 : 1 . Dai 2 2 Be ) 4 . 2. 5 * wee 4 25 * * «> Bs 825 CROSSAVORD PUZZLE | By Ralph Abbeten ae i Cede See * LAST HOow SELL ONLY | Fer All to See L[Twenus GixtSEN HUNOREO IN GOLD Ua FOUR HUNDRED APISCE - THEE UP AND iS — you MAY BACH STEP .—KE A SHARE! NOw Do You BELIEVE * — — er WHAT S. Deserves! sue's BEEN — HUMORING, PAMPERING AND — PETTING MHD DEFENDING 1 HIM AGAINGT HS FATHERS CRITICISM es GOT * Bic BOZO FEELING N Sens HE DOES ts ug NES, 1 TS EASY To cRIncit@ 2 iTS THE MOTHER'S FAULT WHEN A CHILD DOES. WRONG SUT HOW MUCH TIME DO YOU SPEND KEEPING THEM RIGHT F. c MEN ART ALL THE SAME! BASKING IN) THE SUNLIGHT OF YOOR SELF-ESTEEM AND. WONG IN) THE SHADOW OF YOUR. RESPONSIBILITY Births Recorded (Copyright, 1030) | TUBBY sur D UTLee 2 1 | Did HOT: — ANSWER “THE Yy 9 ö ° 11 ROLL CALL 2, an & ANO 4 = ta HASTENED. TO : * THe MANSION | z r — House. W ers} | 4 A DIVISION 3 WAS BEING 2 * MADE OF THE — eae CONTENTS OF Co Jul 29 THE COPPER — a 3 34 — i £&z | 3. Ss l — Ih N bb 47 2 7 E E S—By Sol Hess . | 46 47) Bec 85 8005 MRS. SOD iS SO WORRIED , AND GRIEVED OVER HER SON'S “aT ELOPEMENIT.. CAAI YOU iMAGINIE We | INGRATITUDE: oF THAT WHELP — * X RUNNING AWAY AND SET / MARRIED WITHOUT rest | CONSULTING HIS MOTHER I Italian city. : Article. : A country. x An Irish poet. Rows. — Fastens securely. English river | Good-by. ‘ Preposition. Minerals. N A day of the = | Saint (Fr. ab). WS 5: week, . Equal. ~*~ Parent 4 Lower part of ai, Anger. 4 tidal river. Belonging tö the "3 Detectives. . morning. ‘el Character in an Place. 95 opera. Bird's home Permit to enter. Sheltered side Very small. Beverage (pl) : Man’s nickname. Packs. 47 Nickel (ab). 31 Source. Beneath. 48 Kind of material. 32 Stem. Employ 49 Metal fastener. 33 Consumed. Ostrichlike bird 51 Funeral hymn 34 Same as Zion. Speeds. 52 Shop. 35 Withered. Publishes. 37 Entomology (ab) 1 Girl's name VERTICAL 29 Din. Evergreen shrub. 1 Ancient language 41 Valley. 33 2 Company (8b). 49 A krult PUBLIC MEETINGS AND sae ii peor ee | aon || “ENTERTAINMENTS _ Marriage Licenses Nickname of & 4 Kind of lily. 48 Senior (ab). canal. 5 Man's name. 50 Behold. » Dr. Howard E. Enders, profes- — —— Better Service. Th gas range will give better ce 1f once. a week the burners are removed, turned upside down | Sor of zoology at Purdue, will give and tapped gently, to remove par- ticles of feod or dust. an illustrated lecture on Tropical Burjal Permits derella| 100 1 Mich hee — — 57 19055 „ | 7224 — NEW SHENANDOAH E Uurlale Liniment Victor Mckegen, Fifi Dorsay and EI Brendel. Clarence J. Tinker, explorer, | Chlorene Lee A carnival Will be given in John | Burroughs school. Price road and “Soul of France,“ All- Miss Shirley Seifert will read one | Per 1 ee — of her short stories at a meeting of the St. Louis Writers’ Guild at HLAND: £1, Brendel ne tor! Newstead | Paris.” Fires show 6:34. och & Bickory Leila Hyams and DEN | Rathbone in “The IN. Bduy, Murder Case.” All- Ty — Berry Mrs. Anne Rice Ludlow, Miss Alice | Allen G. “yho} 5815 Delmar boulevard tonight. N A = en Prada te oe air Takis. O zZ AR K | Tre béBremen „Hot for Paris.“ CELLO | & Wild" and 5 bury in “Sout af AIRY. inging and and Deuciag. Chae 2080 N. Union taster | Mong Lag Also Comedy, PARK 2 George N A | LONE SA „len 4 Bari Also Comedy and others. NG BEE! Ralph loce Jace , Talking, !=| 5000 ON. defferson| Midvight 1 kwood | Moran and Mack, Two : Black Crows jn “Why 006 Ve | Bring That Up. AY | a Talking Program: Norms lems | Shearer in “The Last of Mrs. Row Cheyney.” Co und Jack, oh 3 1 “4 atvens All fe a ee ff with bts — * | Clive Brook. Wal St Club Nite. * T A Talkios: is en e Man! pice” ait “WW MEW WHITE WAT | SRO ae>"* a — 2 Peck and Robertus Love will also 8 8 ruenfeld, Share fe | O’FALLON. GARY COOPER in| give readings. Talks will be made PR ad ack. 1408 7 — Wellst w. Florissent Deys Lees.“ by Mrs. M. H. Malone and Mrs. of tele Ew game. at Allee = Ail Felking. Guthrie McConnell. J 2 ‘Sout Kinloch Park—-Magxie ist Stetfen Bud, Mo—vVenie R. George des-] Charles A. Lee, State Superin- rte Gerald. | ear” ag Live and te d t 17 Kd catio ill k Ernest Ne jon, South Kinloch Park, Mo.— Webster Groves Tough.” ‘The Great Divide tendent o ucation, Will spea same. : on the report of the Survey Com- 1255 McOlure. | Webster Groves, Mo. Fan- PA L „ Ma od for Paris” ye mission on Public Schools in Mes- zim rer 1085 8 Sullivan—Verna | Victor ona ta Brendel. nn — 1 * the oot Biehl, 16 14 — Aubu- ebster Groves League o omen] chon, 1474 at. ring auoet SIDE Ur.“ Ster-] Voters Thursday afternoon at 2 9 — ee “PRE Park — Also! clock in the Webster Groves BIRTHS RECORDED, pa nda High School auditorium. Superin- 8. PAULIN All-Telkins, ‘Hot tor A tendents of St. Louis County C. gnd My Willams, 2452, Wesh ULINE sin in schools have been invited to at- P. and K. Gilbert, 2210A Morgar Dorsay y snd EI ©, and E. —— 2735A Dickson 57 Fon ran | °°" De an Ee nere , rr N . e F with Frederick J. Libby of Washing- * an * McBain, 3204 Morgan (twins). QUEENS Ee er ton, executive manager of the Na- * — 8 2 ohnson, 22194 — gy „ Comedy.| THEATEE EL eet tional Council for Prevention of I, and T. rman 5 e824 Mati tt. | ALL-T G War, will speak at a dinner spon- N. M. aud H. Hochman, D ö “SALLY,” gored by the University City} E. F. and B. Schweich,6221 Northwood, 7 4 ned Wing | All- League of Women Voters tomor- N. 5 5 4 2838 6 — | 4587 Virginia 100% Color. row at 6:30 p m. at the First| % W. and D. e $0314 Palm, 222 fi w Congregational Church, Wydown | J. C. ‘and 2 4 Concordia rand & | Since. im Nie First al atk boulevard and Uinversity Lane. 5 ¢; fod, Wilbania, 970 Cuba Court. — . 5 or VWAGABOND VER,” with Raisin Tart. a. Bo ane & Cc. and W. N J J J Cc 6:45. = Put one cup seeded raisins and one cup boiling water on the stove * Ree 1 775 “DYN with CONRA All-Ts Chooteay — * 1 AMUSEMENTS NAGEL. 5479 Robin DEON Fri. Aft, Mor. 040 Sat. Eve. Mar. 29, 6:30 CLOSING SYMPHONY CONCERTS the | ‘Ys a Goossens, Conducting ARGE MALE CHORUS te. Concordia Seminary) „ program, tnelading ‘ts “Faust” Symphony 5 Tickets, 1004 Olive * JEfferson 8610 4 . Vodvil, First, Show; and boil one minute. Then add | four tablespoons cornstarch med C. * and Shows,” 1 with one cup cold water, a pinch of R. B. and, reo Fay and 7 77 Stars. — p — — salt and two tablespoons sugar. Stir well and cook for 10 minutes. Re- move from fire and add the juice and grated rind of one lemon, Have ready a shallow pie plate lined with pastry. Pour in mixture, cover with pastry and bake in a hot oven, a the heat after the first 10 utes. When nicely browned, serve either hot or cold. Sweet Potatoes and Apples. Try this before sweet potatoes loge their nice fiavor. Into ea but- tered baking dish place slices of cold boiled sweet potatoes, Dot with butter and sprinkle with sugar. Then make e layer of sliced apples with butter and sugar. Continue ere BE wy, = — * 145 Senf Bg Odor rh zb nes 15 5427 e 2 388. 242i 1 me 22 — 03 2 2 — we . Ay. 2 ; 5 * CWC n EATURE! Selecting the Necklace | EVER have beads and neck- N laces been in such demand as they are now and there is probably no other item of jewelry that has a stronger effect upon the face and figure than these neck adornments. A round face will appear 3 ronder if a choker necklace is worn. These close fitting beads, especially if.they are round, in- crease the roundness of the face. The face will also appear wider, the neck will seem shorter and thicker snd the figure will seem shorter. The small size beads will accentuate the round contour more so than the choker or graduated beads. The long necklace gives the ap- pearance of length to the face. In fact it adds to the apparent height and slenderness of the wearer, especially becoming to the oval face but should be avoided by the over-developed figure. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES This Fine Strap Watch, Com- plete With Mesh Band, Special arg 4 9 3 . To know how good tomato sauce can taste on baked beans com- pare Heinz Oven-Baked Beans with any or all other brands. First you'll see the tomato sauce is different. It’s thicker— richer—far more tangy with the get a sew flavor— not just two different tastes | Oven-baked by Heinz —with irtesist- 2 ible Heinz Tomato Sauce Say the word to your grocer today! — — i ne : 13 * r ; N ee eee 3 95 ee PORN 3 5 2 2 . 4 Day. PF an’ a Sy! A Cyne: A 1 „. . Daven

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mr ee N 2 * — 22 * K F ͤ me er Eee ee oN 0 ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1930. 7 ; « 2 . 4 * 7 4 athe: „ : « 55 : Pe. 0 7 — „ 0. tlie © . ~~ N — 2 i” eae 3 93 Bae a 0 * — N COMIC PAGE. - | | tee “erick pies ee soe > > ers * ** . a, & * b * ; 8 2 3 50 — — 14 8 re ae * 1 1 Mee & * — 2 om! “2 ge — — nie ee a * — Ng gy aang, _) Ay : 1281107 ; 9 8 51. LOUIS POST TCH ' 1. 1 15 118. * > » 1 ae : rr N ** 1 et + — 1 ; 1 a the ws — 1 1 wae M My ON MEXICAN JUMPING BEAN * THERE You MY, 50 NS r So HND Uff WHO WAS So ItRUEL ASO HEPPAN SucH 4! * a * . 8 S ee Dag. HOW COULD YOU HAVE lop (Te = YOU 05 ACL PIPPILS ANY WAY IN (LES A Gwett § DONATE “SS A DISSINT ¥ ; BERRI MINT bee — —— — ~~" > . 2 > 9 b & * . 255 , 2 * ö The B — 0 — 1 8 — = i > «* — — N 1 GRABBED HIM “AND EXPLAINED AGAIN ABOUT OUR BATHTUB MAKING THAT HOWLING NOISE EVERY* TIME WE ‘LET. THE WATER | Ella | Cinders—s, Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb r > + Ss ge . ungle Family -. terry 5. ln ALL OUR, WINDOWS BLOWN OUT: .THE.~ ) LAUNDRYMS DAMP tt WAS OUCH A | DENDY CIC BEAN . — ee —ñä—ä421. MILLION Au. MILLION 8 N Vys 0 | | TIMES 1 , ays N 20 ‘ . 0 MULTIPLY BY ANSTHER. MILLION! ~ | —— —Ü—ä—— — — — Tee „ 13 D An Unmtentional Comparison ag — us (SLAND BEING THE WINTER. aue, f 75 — ‘LOMA LF hh * BA, WAAL — This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — — WITH NEIGHBORS. ESPECIALLY WHEN our MIND WAS OCCUPIED Can You Beat Itl- „ Maurice Ketten 70 Het SATURDAY io Gun? | * WHAT ARE YOU WORK pag 2-7 ( RAKING? ON TRE a Skippy By Percy L. Crosby rp I This Comic Appears in One -of the TWO e Depths of Dullness ‘Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —— 7751 N P A 5 7 VA VEY SANG * ou, ves, FIRST, ROONEY EFFINGWELL RECITED a POET “CALLED, “THE DEATH OF THE ost THEN GWENDOLYN A LIVELY LITTLE SCORE CALLED ECITED A PIECE OF HIS OWN COMPOSITION; AND, THE WE ALt DANCED a MINUET. a — ja MASTER GORDON GORDON GORDON, THE oat N, OF TAME 4 wee ones. ‘ “TMC OANCE = — 3 3 eu. I'M SOS TO Gov6eT ) YA wanD * * * u Perey L en King BVT: T Don*r Tuk anyBooy it & MEAN ENOUGH TO GET UP SUCH AN “UNINTERESTIN’ AFTERNOON, nit ae. BLK Dome INDULGENCE e THR, ROMPTU SPEECH - - . — alns of 8 to 5 points. National * This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 13 120 Sum Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch’ Dumb Dora —By Chic 3 WHO'S THE LucKy FELLOW P The Toonerville Trolley—s, Festes Fox THE CAR CLEANING DEPARTMENT, (THE SHIPPER’S WIFE), TAHES ADVANTAGE OF THE CAR JUMPING THE: TRACKS AND CRASHING THE "TOWN PUMP. 2 : Bringing Up Father—s; George McManus This Comic Appears in Oné of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispate!s LB TIS 'S 4 FINK HOMO TY ie i, OUMPTY SOFT MAGGIE IS FF dere ME WEAR'ON "Hrd [F ; 1787 a ; m™ NACH T- 122 . J Act: att Messer. toss Aan ; 11112 n . * — hh Bie eet: i * 2 2 a 15 14 [{NOW-LISTEN)- LOOK AS THOUGH YOU WERE OSED TO BEING ON A YACHT: AP: LORO CHARLES Pom "Lt SEE YOu ar 4 1 ditt 1 THE Special to the NEW. YOR Kansas munk ed in today’s votes in the hibition poll. of Lawrence, near the O nounced 1 ment as the Associated Press. i NEW YORK,+ Maren . —4An 0 trading records on tie New rk Stock Exchange were broken jay when total sales orossed the 000.000-sharé mark, for the first this years Heavy buying of public utilities, a dozen of hich moved inte new high ground net gains Of 1 to 9 points, tea- j the last hour of trading. the mand being stimulated by merg- and ex rumors Several ks of 6000 to 17,500 shares nged hands, The rally in the public utilities tg, > . ‘eg Eee ee * * the ddp. 9 Electric Power & Light, which tor the as a result of nat - gas developments, was the der of today's market. soaring ore than 10 points to a new top t 89%, and easing to 88 at the os. oe * Some of the New Highs. American Waterworks, Ameri- » Power and Light, Public Serv- of New Jersey. Consolidated of New York, American Tele- hone, United ration and nited Gas Improvements § all oved into new high ground on ower and t. Colunrbia Gas nd Utilities rand Light also ipsed their previous 1930 peak rices. U. S. Steel common closed early a point higher at 190% al- hough it had touched 192% in the arly trading. Bethlehem dlosed ractionally lower. General Elec- tic showed a net gain of 1% at 9% after having crossed 80 for he first time this year. Efforts to extend the advance h the oll shares met with some profit taking although Standard Dil of New Jersey, Barnsdall, Con- inental and Houston reached new igh prices. « Coppers held firm rtly as a result of improved trade bonditions, the Missouri proposals tw gives enforce plete returns. gest poll. 5 excess of over the dry i927 and 1 ig that a con tile werten rately on Api The first gr Glasgow on up a conting Staffordshire April 30.5 London. C hh start from Yorkshire, «| Wales, the M PARTIAL EC AND S Dr. C. 4. Be structor A partial and an in St. Lou will occur Krieger, inst and physics | said today. The moon den April 1 p. m., reac 11:58 and 12:36 a. m. Beginning able until 3 Western Union, which was under pressure eürller in the week, rallied it’. points. ‘American Tobacco B. Canadian Pacitig, Vanadium and restinghouge Blectric closed 3 to 6 Polnts higher, change Market Irregular. The wheat market opened jower, ut closed unchanged to ic a bushel ther. Corn closed slightly lower. brisk afternoon rally in cotton an checked by profit-taking to- ards the close, final prices rang- ug trom $1 a hele higher to 30 ais a bale lower, Foreign exchanges irregu- ur. Sterling cables eased slightly mal! u steel 5 the first sinee the Puary. me = = President | WASHING | President H | deficiency 500,000 of immediately eral Farm ~2 OP PP PRPS 2 5885 Foot a