St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 28, 1930

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1 SU et Sig AR NS A. he ee hes i ie aa ; Dealt ok, rae ois SARE ee ss mas Masia ty ieee Sete : yee eC ead, Mea. Site a SRN i a ae: ; ese ot aa es AS - mre ee it ee Tre" se . x eee * : 3 4 " PEAS RE 3 - no ae es oe eT ae aie ae Aes ia ; Oe er, a és “ an : : ; ee oe igs Cases : + i Vs wy es a 4 mt abs ae a et x — “ "4 a . a ty te, 2 pe RPE S 5 ; 7 : ' a : P & 6 Cpe : . ie Rg a wm F Pe, ‘ . ms a a # YY = . : | @ a ig “ee y . & ee : . e cit - —, ‘: ; t &og> Pe, os Bee re : ee an is 7 Z =. _ The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ——————— : : — ; * Bn * “te is: hn me . . : a . . ee 3 a os . OL. 82. NO. 203. e oo) EW ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAROH 28, 1930.—60 PAGES. i | i F em P “, Ps " pam Paik: A sen . ey wage 3 ‘70 TREFT 73PCT.OF VOTES | CALAIS HAS ‘DAY _ , WALLS || IN 20 STATES WET, © OF MOURNING’ OVER : |, IN DIGEST POLL Y. S. LACE TARIFF} ILROADS IN For Repeal 42, for Modifice- 20,000 March in | ton 32 Pct; 1,244,483 Bal- ; © cession—Resolutions of eo . With 1,244,483 votes from 20 By the Associated Press. ; states and the District of Colum- Pie crmacentdate. engi re’ bia now tabulated in the Literary 000 ,pargpns: marched, sarang th) ; Digest’s 20,000,000-ballot ~prohibi- seventies: angina Br recdhe ox | tion poll, the votes for repeal of demonstration of protest against | 4 ; the. eighteenth amendment are pe Rew A P st \ . : 4 IN | more than 42 per cent of the whole. Another 40.000" gathered from ‘ . 4 In the showings of the two previous} weer the coumityiee to ome TP mennsamasnsoginia | weeks the repeal vote has been 40 procession, headed by the | ° . per cent of the whole. entire municipal personnel, tocal f vy Buying of Carriers, | ‘tne vote tor retention and en- magistrates and members of the . orcement of the amendment is now : Half Dozen of “Which | iess than 27 per cent of the whole. Ee a. aie ny cu Eg ° In the previous showings, “which mare : ; ee, : Move Into High Ground | are inciuded in the present one, ps mares tea 9 an tp 3 1. ee ee eM a A gs Se, ’ enforcement got more than moran ee rs ee 4 for Year, Aids Market. [27 per cent. “The vote for modifi. Representatives of 26 labor un- | Male ioe : dlp ; fe cation of the. Volstead iaw is now ions were in the parade, which was somewhat over 30 per cent, having made up largely of lace workers b : FX OF 90 ISSUES been 32 per cent in the previous and employers. i tabulations. The repeal and modi- yt would like for you te empha- t | AT NEW 1930 HIGH | sication w size that this demonstration is in proposals, which repre- ie sent different degrees of wet sen- no way aimed against the United : : timent, now have more than 73 per | By the Associated Press. States or its Government,” Mayor i mde Volume Sets New |cett of the whole vote, or 1 per| BUFFALO, N. ¥., March 2¢.—/| Vineent — the acre ted Press . i eo gar ee om in previous weeks.| Henri Marchand, sculptor and ar- Renee wane ge ma od none F | Record for Year Above ied ereuniten ain eae tist, took the stand again today tolernment in the most forcible way Bey x 5000,000 Shares—Some| *®TT= Ent. Mod. Rept, | *eStify against Lila Jimerson, 35-/what the new tariff, means to in- : : sUUY, dustry of Calais.” : ; : : f California. 24,150 - 27,086 23,742) 7eur-ol8 Genera, on trial as te)’ os aimest iike a Gay of | Power naval conference. ; | . ' Low Prices for Year. Connecticut 2,284 4,343 1,571] instigator of the murder of his’ od Tyg + Scho Mee e pe | . mourning in this city. A reso-| pressing willingness, under certain| 7: | ie Dist. Col.. 1,342 1,686 2,694) wite’ Mra Clothiide Marchand, by|;ution adopted at a joint meet- : By BOYD FP. CARROLL, f , Georgia .. 4,061 3,321 3,503 i ne of aumgheperd~“aaek abide conditions, to subscribe to a con- Jefferson City Correspondent of the i. 7 the Associated Press. Illinois ... 30,721 40,318 59,241 | “#ncy Bowen. 66. @ Cayuga squaw.| og on env momployment baa {sultative pact, bas in mind « much |.§ Pasty EW YORK, Masch $6--2isev? tin@lans .. 16.500 10606. 16.098) S08: Gueu, Capt tet 2mm, SOT aenkssd ta Calle nee enneunce- | less onerous obligation than that JEFFERSON CITY, March 23. “Saad ying of the railroad snares, eae ceaena |) av ony kare tena cee ne nd Beard Marchand 7 | ment of the new American duties | impesed-by the tour-Pewer Pacific —The Missouri penitentiary today Bla dozen of which moved into néw nmin hen rg vot Progen ona “he = care if his wife didn’t ania ee - _] treaty. was made plain today in a was under heavy guard, augmented pf n ground for the year, infused | vinnesota.. 17,661 17.530 21,396| °*¥*" She yas one of the last). 11. dine, Minister of Commeree, | sighificant official statement on be- by a National Guard machine gun | | w strength in the stock market | wissouri .. 18,950 15,601 24.364| Witmesses before the prosecution/roaay told the French Senate that] half of the delegation. company from 8t. Louis. Prison the last hour of trading today |Nebraska.. $8,812 5,880 5,263 eo Pe zum a ie ee poten A of nee) The statement followed , officials continued their prance to ay ter an earlier rally had encoun-|New Jersey 15,365 26,811 43,374 pom-exnming: proh entry njted | tion of reports bere and in Wash- PZ ‘Dianatenh Stat! Founurapher. | tind the ringteaders in two days eager £ 4 strong resistance because of | New York. 42,800 8.598 139,912 | 708 V. nat ses age Coun | States. of products mot manufat-/ ington that the Pacific treaty prob- - ‘WARDEN “ad RUDOLPH. ” of prison disorders. resulting yes- Pit ree weatcnuns' ait deme off N. Dakota. 2,289 2,008 2.196 sel, Marchand swore he ote. tured in the United States.” was ¢x-/ ably would be used as a model for O has been a member of the Missouri Prison staff for 20 years, |terday in strikes that closed the bi att ee On 22.0 B4980 -86.192 37,471 | ted thst Lhe nares ®\ceedingly dangerous pot only f°T litte new engagement relating tot nearly four of these as Warden. eight prison factories, and im rict- ib omer NES, AON Fer TO san ee MED “BATS ee k stu a eemaeie ts see eee. Tele wis yiasrouty Se Note—Photographe of yesterday ‘s mutiny at the Pesitentiary are on | ing in the main dining bail, irom eaaet rocks. Final quotations were ir-}Penn. .... 31,585 34,534 64,505| Marchand said in his book study | portations +o America.’ nied. The delegation. it was said! +4. Picture Page of this edition of the Post-Dispateh. which 400 mutinesre were Grives f sularly higher, with the iagex of|& Dakota. 9,466 2615' 1,674] indies Mite be Bae omy come never had intended and did not) Aenatiir | PPate " islarly higher, Washington 7.928 7.728 6.718 ly read of the witchcraft practices DORAN LAYS PARALYSIS CASES ee Call money held steady at 4 per tions of the country. ’ American, and the second ts that} gays ahead of his two expedition | 3353 Meramec street, who catied e A niall day, although a few loans 7 Doran said the concoction which | prance, having obtained this secur- ships. ? potice to his home at 10:45 o’ciock be . mre arranged im the outside mar-| NORTHAMPTON, Mass. March; «you went om ‘the Cattaraugus; he termed “sheep dip” had beet / ity, must reducé tonnage demands; ne bark City of New York | jast night and related details of a ? i‘. ‘curing the morning as iow as|28.—The Hampshire County Trust| reservation with the intention of|tested and found to be poisonous jt g point making a five-Power} satied from here Sunday on its way | holdup. | a7 » Calling of joans was rather|Co. closed its doors this morning | tying to her abéut love to mold her] Hundreds of sampies, he contin-/ treaty possible. to Papecte, Tabiti. The steamer “lL nad driven my brother to his - ay, due to extensive prepara-| with a shortage of approximately/t. your purpose, did you not?”| ued, had been examined and were; ‘The american delegation is ant-| ieanor Bolling is to teaye Sunday | home and was returning to mine.” lions ® Drandstreet’s again charac-|, Neweomb, banker by. day and) “You are tying now!” cried Ma-|seriously affect anyone and sam- terms for robbery as habituai r? —— dae “fair te quiet.” “Weath- leader of a popular jazz orchestra) ioney. “You know if you said now ples analyzed indicated that it had criminals; Tom Seminary, serving , | wend trade comé@itien’ evidence by night, was arrested on March/ you had a deep, warm friendship | heen responsible for many cases of a life term for murder, and Roy & : oO : miher more marked irregularity,” |17- charged with the specific theft) for Lila that you might find your-} jertial paralysis. Perry, serving nine years for rob- ‘ : & review. “While wholesale | °f $25,000. self in difficulty.” The Commissioner said Rely q : id sosbing trade has continued its} The bank's loss was seid by Guy Marchand Grows Angry. were three focal points of distribu- : nia'i\: » gradual gains over recent |t® bave been entirely in the sav-/ Dropping the rather cheerful air |tion tor the concoction and that reeks, retai! trade, especially in ings department. Ever since New-/ he had shown on the stand yester- two of them centered in St. Louis = the South and Ceattal Weet, has comb’s arrest withdrawals have igay Marchand became angry under |and Cincinnati. : been aft: ‘ted by the pushing of been heavy. Yesterday they devel- the freezing line fer to the south | Ped into a run. This morning an part of the four-Power treaty be- mt by the heaviest -enow-|c=cited group of nearly 100 depos- cause of our direct interest in the b & hil ir vars in parte of the Centraf | itors stood about the doors of the /Guy 8. Moore and defense counsel Pacific area. Applie@ to Europe, pete en i West, adjacent te tie fakes.” depository and policemen wereiand Judge F. Bret Thorn ‘was it might draw the United States in | clube this | 2 ce called to maintain order. forced to make almost continuous to all sorts of controversies with enffici- ¢ if = states that “The week Both Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cool-| rulings. a which we had ne concern. pees ; = ” practically closed the/iaee nave accounts in the trust! you took pleasure in your abil- U. S. Delegates’. Eyes Open. port ; Be ‘ rt r of the year has ee company. | ity to mold things of clay, you aa Visualizing this danger. Secre- ee an a better SGusiness to were pretty good at that. weren't | © the Asmcleiy March 28.—Sen | ‘#°¥ Of State Stimson and his col - brine thakation’ Bf getivity.” (FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW u?? asked Maloney, and-receiv-|_,”A* as leagues will insist on a consulta- os road stimulation of activity.” F . : ate leaders have agreed on a legis Ve clauze—if any such clause be-| All , ame : a een T siock sales crossed 5,000,-' RISING TEMPERATURE re Sees Ree) Se prearam ter the vest et pag, Pee the subject of formai nego- 7 Sc ae | Vo ‘ss to a new high record SLOWLY med the rail with his face a few | session, looking toward adjourn- tiations—of a much more limited or threatened = 41 | shouted: “You were trying to moid fined—aside|ScoPe. ‘The. problem of whittling hi os an Pressure Against Some Shares. foe ~ ego 2 2... os ial The-cepeeas 2 oe Foro. |the clause down te acceptable pro- | mutiny an. DS sees On6 ' a eS =u ee ce oe mold her / trom the tariff measure and appro- will alk oe sutpue ) Vouben, Sah S gines stopped. yesterday. 1 of selling pressure . oe a Mi. sees. «88 body?” priation bilis--to thé pending pro- say vem Officials Dr. W. C. Ballard. ship's sur-| Of the treated . os Montgomery Ward, Sears-| 5 a m....... 3 i cccc7 4g | ‘Tractng, step by step and acty | posals to piace Muscle Shoals un- complied | breaks had geon. was ansisted by Roy P. San-jat the ys | Fs | oru sR. H. Maey, Continental) & ‘a...... 82 4 p. m..cose 50! act, the witness’ affair with Lila, Government operation: to ‘ | sounist didge guards or. in a : = He ' and Purity Bakeries 8 a. —eaeeet = ot the! | ment ‘their comradca, : par se issues to new low Se rare 4:15 p. m.): low| “You were tying then?” in hospital to- . at a the year, although final 296 a. m=) eat 2: as ACTIVE . were above the low bile Senator striking a the day. Copper shares er trips nay . t their _——s- * isappointing response to Maloney The | pHi ADELPHIA. 23. sh dinner —______— — the ‘ration of the regular “Now strong | Grundy. can@idate tor | © te Associated Press whan > ey wave ar . Copper dividend yester- ing Lila out, ne Ministe. gwomination for taken to ‘.. relays. - ably because some of the you that this and : to run| re-election as United States Sen- ‘The. prison ae they | ; ‘ke ommission houses had sug- two years } Me particulars were in statement passed into the dining hall, walk- = . iidation ef those issues. your wife’ to the pe s of the an ener- jing within range of machine guna. fi # ‘“ 7 ' and accessory shares pre- cine” & and the first A tow Sriscaces s . dus ed | } WILL YOUSE RPOntT ‘ veral points of strength Th at- made since : — | ? | OUT TO ME THE GUY * ‘he belief that the approach of Pagan RB was 8. Lewis. . in che e ~d On THIS SHIP THAT “tier weather and the recent A pagan from the con- _ had : iad Swings THAT SICK? ” n the stock market would rouse, a “a nomination | heel: ; sales. General Motors, Grundy’s = | ' icks, Yellow Truck, Au- , Ne 2 . sve tric Auto Lite and Tim- , ee er * \ ps ee oy “r Bearing attained new gp gy te OE EE OE eet coal * es for the year. a ee ee ee ee sins A o : “ering Oables Firmer. ty one of : e eight pr The mpage ae _* dity markets displayed a | D | , | ' a eee | a = : ‘o 2 cents & bushel. Corn “ : - _ - sans oe * es i aa cate < - i: ? Daleieal 3 eo as 4 ta | in * . tt ‘Tee i Se ee . <i Sega No cas as ) waite, with @ few tee sed unchanged to 75 , . wek = " , hon +k : a sige ete 5 caiman ters: ol ony , = 2 : é t . Pi : wie higher. “a ) : . . exchanges moved within 4 r ; rrow and trregular lim- | a \ ‘ ' , ing Cables were slightly oe % ‘ound $4.865§. is : -% MWe os =? fe 4 Ate 3 Int'l Feature Service. tne. ee “ and market mews, will Be; | = i Great Brita rights reserved 4 3 i “mn ” Pages 290, 220 and — a — A Te ete ts Men BS shoe ee i a eee

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‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Pet — [Indian Model on “Tiefor’Mondee_|/P , a4 AFTER ATTAGK BY FEDERAL AGENTS Is Fired on During Chase. crowding have hag | If one should start in ha | Prison, there undoubtediy | & very considerabie logs among both prison oie | convicts.” Gov. Caulfield decidcg not t an extra session of the ‘ee to deal with the com misgj ommendations for improvyer schools, prisons, State hospit other institutions, holding would be given more sey understanding consideratiog lowed to await the regular next January. As has been told, the tlary now houses 4052 in ings with a norma! can = GOP PR RA PPE IIS PN + PRR SON, PR ph REE TT GO CBN Oy 5, ‘ ¥* ' “Clutching Hand” Piriano Shot. Down on Street; Dock Foreman Arrested. ~ By Leased Wire From. the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March -28.—Giu- s ppe (Clutching Hand) Piriano, Brooklyn bootlegger and gangster, {|was shot and killed from | 7% |'on @ Brooklyn street : ‘= | Joseph Filorino, a dock foreman known to have quarreled with Pi- riane, was with thé mur- BEs4s : g * jee ghee em Ae 2 ede “ = Fel pn al wee Cs ah y . oy . “ ice eT. Pen, ee oe Red "Rae's : oS leer = eth. ody, us eo aj “Wits ob BEER TRANSFERRED TO WAITING AUTO Mail Plane Is Seized by Customs Officials at Se- ~attle to Pursue Craft — | Pilots Sought. By the Associated Press, SEATTLE, Wash., March 28.—A seaplane that was driven by its two- man crew through a hail of lead from the shotguns of United States immigration agents who suspected it. of having been used for smug- gling aliens, narcotics and liquor into this country, was held here to- day after it was found deserted on a beach. : The two men-in the plane es- caped, but the officers arrested Ar- thur E. Monday who, they said, was transferring beer from the plane to an automobile parked on the beach. The car was seized and Monday was held at the immigra- tion detention station. The car, of- ficers said, contained five sacks of beer and 35 gallons of aviation gas- olirfe, Acting on advance information, the immigration officers yesterday posted a lookout on a hill to watch for the plane. When he saw it landing, he notified his compan- ions, who rushed to the beach to surround it. Monday, they sald, warned the flyers, who immediate- ly began getting under way The agents said they opened fire when they saw one of the men in the plane reach down as if he intended to get a weapon. The plane soon was out of reach of the officers’ guns. When the immigration officere saw the plane had made its get- away, they notified customs off- cials and two of the latter started in pursuit in a commandeered air mail plane. Meanwhile the looxout had seen the fleeing plane alight on the water at Brown's Bay, near Seattle, where its occupants aban- doned it after running it ashore. It was seized by cistoms agents ;and: towed to Laker Union by a4 *Goast Guard boat... The body of the plane had been damaged badly by gun fire. The plane’s license was issued to Herman Guis, owner, and Walter Remer, pilot, customs officials said. Both are sought for questioning. POLICE?” N WHO TOOK FREE DRINKS ON DUTY LOSES JOB H. H, Underberg Said He Had “Ball of Fire” in Throat, That Only Whisky Could Quench. Patrolman Henry H. Underberg of North Market Station was dis- missed from the service following a trial before the Board of Police Commissioners today. He was charged with neglect of duty and drinking intoxicating liquor. Underberg admitted drinking in a soft drink parlor at 2704 North Nineteenth street and failing to arrest the bartender, but pleaded that ever since leaving the army he had after nightfall “a ball of fire” in his throat which could be quenched only by whisky. Asked if he had consulted the police doc- tor about his difficulty, Under- berg replied that he had and the doctor had said. the liquor “wouldn't hurt any.” He gaid drinks were given him without charge in the soft drink parlor, which was on his beat. While he was there no drinks were sold, he testified. Underberg has been on the force six years, is 31 years old and lives at 6238 Thrush avenue, He is married. PROFESSOR KILLS HIMSELF By the Associated Presa. MADISON, Wis... March 28.— Prof. Griffith Richards, 41 years old, associate professor of soils at the University of Wisconsin since 1919, today was found shot to death in his office on the campus. Authorities said they thought he killed himself with a shotgun. CHARLES F, D’ARCAMBAL DIES Charles F. d’Arcambal,- 2235 Thurman avenue, a traveling sales- man for the Union Biscuit Co., died last night in a hotel room at Charleston, Mo., following a heart ga He was about 60 years old. He is survived by his widow and two sisters. The body was brought to St Louis today. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fOSEPH PULITZER 12 1878, TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 by the Pulltzer Publishing Co.. fe Seociatee che UREAU OF | CINCULATIONS heaton of ali ~ Otherwise credited th the local news republication of eperial dis- aie By Begin A Gealer » Oe & month: Bu y, ite & aoe &s second -class Bmee, iv, 1872, § | of Frankie Yale, slain gangster, LU JIMERSON (right) and her sister, ALICE, in court at Buffalo. INDIAN ASKED FOR LOCK OF HIS WIFE’S HAIR, ARTIST SAYS Continued from Page One. idea of witchcraft—you didn’t re- member that lock of hair?” The withess shook his héad and snapped “no.” Referring to a newspaper inter- view, the defense attorney again pinned the witness down for an expression of his attitude toward the consumptive Indian ‘woman. Marchand leaned over the edge of the witness stand and’ Maloney, over the rail near it, and, with their faces only inches apart, they entered into a shouted exchange. “Do you hate Lila?” “No,” roared Marchand. “Do you despise her?” “No.” “Don’t you hate her because she killed your wife?’’ Maloney flung at him. Without hesitation and with emotion, Marchand asserted: “J have only pity for her tgnor- ance,” Maloney, in a quieter tone, asked a few more questions, then whirled on the witness. Would you lie to save yourself from. the electric chair?” ‘‘No,.” “‘'No?’”"? Maloney echoed. “But you would lie to get what you wanted professionally.” Boy. 12, Tells of Finding Body. Henry Marchand Jr., the 12-year- old son, was called by the District Attorney and described briefly how he found his mother dead when he returned from schoo] March 6. Mrs. Matilda Bower, who lives in the house adjacent to the Mar- chand home, testified she saw Nancy Bowen go into the yard of the Marchand home on March 6 with the basket said to have con- tained the hammer and chloroform used to kill the artist’s wife. Mrs. Bower's daughter substantiated her mother’s testimony and added she had seen another Indian with her walking up and down near the Marchand home and looking into the yard. Helen Fisher, clerk in a 6-and- 10-cent store, said she had sold a hammer to an Indian woman March 6. Late in the day Ann Snow, wrinkled old Indian aunt of Lila, shuffled to the stand. Through an Indian interpreter, she said she could remember “the time Lilia was going around with this white man.” She had heard Lila and the white man were going to live together. From her eabin on the banks of Burning Springs Creek, Ann had seen Lila and the artist together much of the time he was on the Cattaraugus Reservation, it seemed to Ann “most of the time.” Lila’s Aunt on Stand. Ann, a withered little Cayuga Indian, mumbled her answer to the attorneys’ questions. Defense coun- sel cross-examined her concerning the visits of Marchand to the Cattaraugus reservation, asking es- pecially if she had ever heard Marchand speak of his wife. “She say,” said the Indian in- terpreter, “only one time. When he and his wife came there to the house (on the reservation) they stopped and he came to the house, and he mentioned something about that he didn’t care if his wife didn’t live and that there was an- other party there at the time heard them.”’ Marchand Admits Affair With Lila, Denies Knowledge of Plot. Marchand took the witness stand yesterday to tell of an intimacy without love with Lila Jimersan. His relations, he told the jury, were established and maintained in the name of “professional. necrs- sity"; this was his way of getting a reluctant model to pose for his Indian Museum groups. The meth- od, Marchand testified, had been used with other Indians in other places, notably on a Canadian resa- ervation. He did not know, he told the Court, that Lila, disappointed when his attentions ceased, had plotted. as charged by the State, to have old Nancy Bowen kill Mra. Mar- chand. He did not know, he testified, that Lila had used tetters to con- vince the Indian the artist's wife wes a “white witch” who had Placed @ curse on Chief Chariie Sassafras, Nancy's hud#band, and “y killed him, and would do the same to her. He did not know, he declared, when he was motoring with Lila on the afternoon of March 6, that old Nancy was at the moment kill. ing the woman he had married 33 years ago. f “Just Her Along.” Never at any time An the 10 or 12 years he had known the defend- ant, Marchand said, had there been any word of marriage. District Attorney Moore read a letter written by M and to Lila and qiloting from At, asked: “Why did you tell her she was of a higher type than other Indians?” Marchand's answer did not satis- fy the prosecutor and he repeated the question by saying: “I do not know what you call it in French, but we people here say ‘just kid- ding her along’—wasn’t that it?” “Yes,” agreed the witness. ; The witness insisted it was not love, nor even “some attachment” as suggested by the DistPict Attor- ney, that motivated the letters he had written Lila, It was compas- sion, he said—compassion for a woman who was ill, a victim of tuberculosis. The prosecutor finally reached the chapter in Marchand’s story of his break with Lila. “What had you done last fall to make ft seem you were cold toward her, as this letter says?” the prosecutor asked, holding up a letter previously read. “T called her down because she was a liar,” Marchand explained. “She sent me letters in a different handwriting with another name." “How many times did you talk to her about this?’’ Moore pressed. “Just that one time,” gaid Mar- chand, and then with a smile he continued: “We had quite a ses- sion; I told her I was through with her.” lila Calls Marchand a Liar. Marchand, answering questions of the prosecutor, verified a sen- tence in a letter and for the second time during the day Lila interrupt- ed with a clear-cut and shrill: “You are a liar!’’ | “Were you angry when you said you were through with her?” asked the prosecutor. “No.” “Was she angry?” “No. She very nicely took a $20 bill out of my hand.” ‘Well, that will do it,” said the District Attorney. The artist testified he had given her money on several occasions with which she paid doctor bills for treatment of tuberculosis. Throughout his recital of his pri- vate life, his four children sat in the courtroom, the two girls with heads »owed, the elder son staring fixedly before him and 12-year-old Henri Jr. sketching pictures on a@ pad of paper. One sketch made yesterday is a fine likeness of old Nancy, made as she huddled in the witness chair. U.S. ATTITUDE _. ON CONSULTATIVE PACT CLARIFIED Continued from Page One. neithér in the past nor in the fu- ture have or will the delegates at- tempt top intervene as between France and Great Britain. “It therefore follows that re- ports regarding the activity of any particular American delegate in this sense are fictitious. Obvious. ly the American interest in the conference and its success ig vital, |. and in this period of uncertainty and conjecture one cannot do bet- ter than reproduce the following | extracts from the ee ald communique ed on the Rapidan: “*The part of each of our Gov- ernments in promotion of world peace will be different, as one wih never consent to become entangied in European diplomacy and the} other is resolved to pursue a pol-| icy of active co-operation with its Buropean neighbors, but each of our governments will direct its thought and influence toward se- curing and maintaining the peace of the world,.’” 28.—Having |. drawn France back into the five. Power naval pariey, the American jder but denied knowledge of the ‘iin 1920 he was shot by a detective | shooting which occurred near his home. Piriano was a close friend Piriano had a fish market called The Oriental, but police assert it | was alcoho) that paid for his Pack- ard sedan, his diamond ring, and the big diamond in his cravat. He lived with his wife and 18-year-old daughter and a 14-year-old son, in. Brooklyn. , “oe ‘Piriano escaped from prison in Italy, where he was serving a 25- year. sentence, and in 1918 he started his police record here —. eight arrests, four in murder cases. After his first arrest he was ac« was found stabbed 21 times and stuffed into a barrel in Brooklyn. while stealing alcohol on the Brooklyn waterfront, and sent to Sing Sing for grand larceny. Clarence Egholm Falls to Answer to Charge of Leaving Scene of Accident. Clarence Egholm, indicted for fe- loniously leaving the scene of an accident in an automobile fatality, failed to appear for trial before Circuit Judge Taylor Monday and his $1500 bond, signed by Albert A. Huber, has been declared forfeited. Police are_seeking him. Egholm, an 6x-convict, fled after a truck he was driving killed An- drew Baca, 6 years old, at Tweifth street and Geyer avenue Nov. 8. He surrendered to police Dec. 2, but declined to make a statement. In February, 1927, Egholm was convicted of a robbery in which a package of cigaret‘es was stdlen. He was paroléd by Gov. Caulfield last July and engaged in the haul- ing business. turned attention to Italy, with the hope of compromise from repre- sentatives of the Mussolini Gov- ernment. Italy so far has stood firmly for “parity with any conti- nental Power.” France as consist- ently has maintained that she can- not accept parity with Italy, and that the Rome Government is contending for the right to baild: up to France’s total with no in- tention or capacity to do so. .. ‘ The principal idea’ of the Brit- ish and Americana now is to get the French and Italians face to face in the same room to discuss their differences: Thus far sucn efforts with [Italian Foreign Minister Dino Grandi have proven fruitiess. The British and Americans are working on the bas. is that obviously no agreement is possible unless the parties con- cerned are willing to discuss mat- ters. It was planned to hold a general meeting of the American delegation this morning, but when scouts started out to find the experts it was discovered that nearly every- body had gone to see the Grand National steeplechase race at. Ain-- tree. None of the principal dele-4 gates, however, went to Aintree. Senator Reed, Ambassador Dawes and Ambassador Gibson had bought tickets but returned them. An experts’ committee, includ- ing Sir Robert Van Sittart for the British and Rene Massigili for French, hhs been established ‘to draft a Mediterranean treaty which would guarantec French se- curity anew and still not commit Great Britafi boyond the obliga- tions already implied in afticles 11 and 16 of the League of Nations covenant. The United, States find Japan would be expected to ap- prove the pact and to participate in @ consultative capacity in the event of threat.of war in the Medi- terranean. c. The conference will devote the next several days to studying that plan and then, on April: 4, the delegations will meet in St, Jamen’ Palace for the first plenary session. in five weeks. » * and British delegations today q conduct, which have been rare in the prison of late, appeared today on several men, and others will be 80 clad when the prison clothes shop can provide the garments, Those found to be responsibie in any way for the strike and muti- ny, which Warden Rudolph be- lieves was planned to include burn- ing of some of the factory -bulld- quitted of killing Tony Cardello who ‘Inge, will lose their “good time” credit of five months on each year of their sentences, and will serve the full time, All playground priv- lleges will be revoked, and all radio that the new and. strict generai regulations would, of necessity, apply to them also. Warden Rudolph caused two convicts, cellmates, to be taken be- fore him morning, and ac- cused them of having a pistol in their cell. “Tell me where it is,” he said, “or off comes your hair and on go the stripes, and down into the hole (solitary confinement) for both of you.” When the men persisted in de. nying that they bad a weapon, the Warden ordered two guards to “tear hell out of their cell until you find that gun.” | , Of the men remaining in the hospital. today, Tony Noto of 8st. Louis, serving two years for big- amy, is perhaps the most serious- ly hurt, and it is believed that his skull wag fractured. Complaint Against Roy Toombs. With a low undertone of grum- bling at the new strictness, it hap- pened that the first. prisoner of whom complaint was made for un- ruly remarks was Roy C. Toombs, @® recent arrival, former president of the wrecked International Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis. He was engaged in bandaging heads in the hospital and is reported to have said that, were he a guard, he would kill himeelf. rather than to obey the new rules. A guard. re- ported this remark to the warden. who did not say what he would do aboutit. « _, Real Prison From Now On, “We have tried to treat ali the men in this prison right, but some of them apparently don’t appreciate that kind of treatment.” Rudolph said. “For several years reformers criticised the prison for its disci- plinary methods, and this probably was the cause of. some changes. From now on, we are going to have @ real prison, “There are about 200 convicts In this prison who think they are rtin- ning the place,” Rudolph contin- ued, “but _they' will find things are different. We have been expect- ing trouble for a tong time, and this ig the showdown.” The Warden announced that the rule of silence by the convicts dur- ing meais would be restored in the dining halla This rule, in effect for many years, was suspended six or seven years ago, during the Hyde administration. The Warden ‘announced the silénce-at-meals rule to the 350 men of the “short line,” composed of convicts assigned to other than factory work, and the “greasy line’’ of Negroes, at supper time. Warden Addresses Oonvicts, “I'm uot blaming you boys for the trouble,” Rwiolph said. “I know that 86 per cent of the men PARI SQ ; j ; 1 a PEA RE Amey SRE. Ep) be re retain | ake eet ae BAR pfe pie tee UE, A my MRE A RCS ae a - : Se Oe ~ A Peet SES Xa df SF" & gg 3% Beg BS tis aig i been caused by about 200 men, who never work even on the outside, and who have poisoned the minds of some of the rest of you. wish of reformers. Now {ft appears that kindnéss hasn't worked, so we will have to go back to more force- ful methoda.” The Warden said that the first food served to the trouble-makers, and the factory strikers confined in their celis, Would be Irish stew. of the exact *kind of which they complained Wednesday, when the first disorder occurred in the din- ing hall. He is now convinced that the complaint againat the stew and the démand for “fried meat” were merely a pretext for prearranged acts of mutiny, as the stew is sérved Only once a week, and the prisoners’ fare has been improved in the last year. Celis Unlocked One at a Time. " About 1000 men had breakfast today in the dining hail, the re- mainder being kept in their cells. Those taken to the dining hall were the more -peaceable ones. Breakfast was delayed for an hour beyond the usual time of 6:80, while the convicts were taken from their cells, one at a time. Under normal conditions the doors of an entire tier of cells are opened at ene time, by a central contro) mechanism in each . cel] building This time, the cells were unlocked one at a time, by hand. The one factory operated tod...’ was the chair factory. It was the first to be closed yesterday, when about 150 men told the guards they would not work. About 100 of the strikers went back.to work in a few minutes. but.60.-were taken to their celis,.. Later in.the day this fac- tory and. the. pants, shirt, broom, two overali and. work-clothing, twine and shoe. factories were closed down, with the exception of a few departments, as the trouble developed and more and more con- victs refused to work. Between 1600 and 1800, work in the fac- tories, the number varying with the volume of production required Wednesday’s Disorder a Warning. Wednesday's disorder, which was merely a noisy and prolonged scene in the dining hall, gave the prison authorities warning, which enabled them to prepare for the more troublesome factory strikes which came in quick succession after the beginning of the work- ing period yesterday. The strikes and shutdowns came in a sequence which pcrmitted the prison authorities to ‘handle each as it occurred, and to get reinforce- ments for the “showdown” which was expected, and which came, when the same group which made trouble Wednesday returned to the dining hall, / After these 760 men had been fed, and when the signal for their departure was given at 15:15 p. tm., they remained in their seats, and began howling; hooting and pound- ing the tables with dishes. When the 12 guards were called out of ro ; ae 5 Aa a a SEE ee) a ie ft? Leta aig epee aah aps ine ors have jearned,. when his opera- ‘awing in the dollars, ught it would to provide fiying field preferred ' | Young Bros. | worthless. those who pt aggravated in | fact that in stock they 0 ' ties which ba | value. | Several ou have complat tions about were induced ft men to take their holdings stock. For fee and Ray Mo., owned Cit June, but we “change it for preferred. Af Rarwses was. share. It cliff months, fell crash, and around $49, Soper held stock, thelr would now be same is true lowed the 13 Young Bros. Chaffte civil suit agms recover thetr hive sworn William and

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My ‘om ‘ ; t ¥ SA + ah 3 : 2 ~ i, _ A= Re Oly ar 9 Oe a ay y ae Ae et : 5, pi A by + 5 a : . ie ts 93 x SS See ee oF eae. Se : ae as Pg heey t Leaders and plates, crowding have ha : The men/If one should ot ie ee 2 in ‘he fur- | prison, there undoy om i through|a very considerabie lows . of oor, pelted among both prison Officis ers convicts,” r 3 dining hai; Gov. Caulfield decided not t, tarily, the |#" ¢xtra session of the ‘wegi cartridyes | tO deal with the commission’. Jows, ang | °™mendations for improve : grenades schools, prisons, State haipttane he purpose, other institutions, holding that The gas would be given more Striocus owing to understanding tion i¢ air in the | Owed to await the regular " running next January, mowed fight As has been told, the Per ae =p guards’ tary now houses #062 in cell | es the ha!) |'"88 with a normal Capacity march of | *®61. The pent RS and the soli. | Pleted tm 1836, but none oy | pig cg amb mS e” was be- | ginal buildings now remai, ‘ | ee eek 2 ee | : ‘| the fate Abraham ds. Erlanger made the men in | *2/argements have fatieg — Disposed of Residence ah eee e Ee Pr 1 la will‘in which he stated: that he in hand in |. P®ce with the increase in th = Be VE ee Pes oa he Ss ™~ Ee hes, \ ioe | ; “ ‘a , ite Fiscal ber of prisoners and th. e ni Resides 469- Acre Country Co 2: we . eres 7. |.was dnmarried, Charlotte | me in expected |{n the population of the stat, MM 2s ced Pe AA) At leo uae silberinSanbtieer Zein: emg pub ea. tation.” r some time, The number of Prisoners fiud Tract in St. Charles = Se - # “ . be vi as an > - / a 7 5.” ‘ ” “er 4 3 ? > ~ 74 - ~ ALD A AA ADTRAN A of ROR ANY ERE BIE Me ye Soe mm Be me n ere ™ ot ga on 6 NEW YORK, March 28, -—- The ‘ OC re - eer OP Gee. eres eer RE HE ORE PE he « > #2 - ; 4 Mai, aj PMN OEE IIIT RA ERG, Te alti rt pe athe nian ERIN hI Be 14% NERY ho th Laie “RS Sk ae seat THE, yeti: Pend ie So Gere ‘ . fl . ona ys ge ae : Hii 2 Bs oe . ” a ar Sh ee ree ks ee one to ; a of — “oa every 856 inhabitants of smpany disbursed for | C®!ver. Whether Young took a ter magnate. If mes yr gy be or chine gun pt month on its preferred stock. em 3 PINE MiP GR BG aa wie pastetens ‘t ‘tal been MAREE ga MO os —*"T'}} cendem si 1 | . agsinst the company's ofties bulld- he 138th [n- ; _ report. of tha tee beeen ‘ th ne | Fhree of Them: Hurt in Jump-| retationship would be claimed. Shel J. Bulew’s reply to Rapid City’s in- |“? Lope you never come back. ing at Tenth and Pine streets. ae ok ob IN POLICE ny thly report of e wis} found so far ‘are the farm, the| * write . " In spite of his objections, he de- | Selagiena’ ese engineers a IMM: «icntly prepared for the | town house, eight cents left in the| ing From Third Floor at Col- | 8875 she lived with — a. vitation to “Scarface Al Capone. | ared, she had played tennis with.|- | told ates yop ge: 0 ae machine Taare ng a aigebeere wea : , f 1920 to his death. gangster. to mak home . | : @ three sub- a os scorn ent nue catherege re ‘bled Bee msi, ot toamen’ bomen Tee lege in Nashville, Tenn. ore that marriage actually took aioe Dak ate. gos at want] @Janiter and his wife; had rented 4% ~ * — exceptions in the plaza project, that SURI Sr | ceoten eee ee Weems 2 Scribbled ne a ne eee neers eee place In New Jersey, as she claims,” {Capone or any of bis kind {A South | # fm to a Greek waiter, and had |) povinre of the Prench Foreign|the site was selected as an “ecd- otel, Kingshighway and Washweep !°o ™:** UP One Of these on | were used by Presigent Toung and Stever said, “she, of course. beekme| Dakota.”’'the Governor said, “We | enterteined a certain man at their M Legion in Afriea, and a pris- | Somic wire center” for a downtown bn points Of /ton boulevard, last ni hi ." added to the grow- | pleasure. ” MASHVILLE Tenn., March 23 $8 en niisat aaa o ar wea rs Pies ag po cae ony ‘Under ctose-eesmidation, Kriech- Mrs. 0) Paes ey reap facie anceape tocar apreren who had obtained card opinion that these who invest-| Booms Sale fobtaennd Stock. eP "; and, Rocerding!y. _ oe ieee Poe ed P , asane a. Fe - : = | oss | “Smoker, Fe snada 5 al ‘Young Bros. preferred stock The sherk Paait et crash did no Five girls were injured early to-| ow on his demise, and this rela-| pose to keep it-so." . San dee a gee aoapen believes is her son, P id, sen nena me or id, om ORED | Washington . Hotel, admins ne ex’ nt of $300,000, amd am / halt President Young’s efforts to|day in a fire that destroyed a/| tionship revoked the will. If this a oR por c pe ty an vt ue tae who was reported killed in action 3 : i te “e 50.” : E ' subsidiari rill irm’ is true, her property rights are in- UMBIA U PAYS $500,000 ; ‘ ‘with American forees Ww France.|the bond ‘ssue providing for N CELLS |*}.5°-. aes, | ; ‘| subsidiaries w eet | sell his firm's preferred stock, and | dormitc ry of David Lipscomb Col- , the ariel F a . x frequently op a di > at. her July 18, 1918. ~ Mrs, Pritchard re | Plaza preject was passed in 1925. Fivé women Wreathed in exe’ °" cxtept of losses is) it has been estimated more ‘thai)i.¢. Damage was estimated by ‘es aes en + “if: dua sgctho nk FOR SELIGMAN’S LIBRARY home in Richmond Hélghte, dining mae received. a letter from the | Thefr contention was that the plaza bmmission, in |7@2°¢4 for thar edification of us") ot this time, pending the /$300.000 of it is in the public's H. Leo Boles, président of thecol- seme “ it Pee: = with her or accompanying ‘ber to} prisoner in whieh ‘he /declared he | would reduce the number of tele- sid iast No- 400. After 45 minutes, the det Byler f an augit. The re- | hands. - | : 8, 6 . oe he yphrranay ag oer | Regarded as World's Finest Coler- the movies abdéut twice a week. wast her eon. Mrs. Prifehard avd | Phone users west of the E the expen. | ies 8r0se 8M let dn six other Maer SOE OO ee brother | 2 & letter to branch managers |!°6s St Sit00™ ‘| crs brother and under duress the} 20 0” Ecomemite Subjevts; Mad” | Tnojr relations were. friendly. he! ber gon f lived in Vincennes | . The city contended that’ predic- licemen. Two of the dancers ert Young apd bis brother,| 154 salesmen Nov. 21, President|, Miss Bery! Waldram of Nashville |r ® rote: a . fe Offers. said, qnd he had obtained em-/fyq The Vingennes post ef the | tions could not be mage now as to for improve- |} ¥ bsented themselves +entire estate of an estimated value: By the Press. : ' “ena |caught on the floor and the oth ORIG 230 ~ "| Young announced the acquisition| is thought to be injured seriousty, 2 ¥ eo: Perch, | ployment for hér. America ii is iwteresting it- | the effect of the piaza on the tele- itentiary, in- were found hiding im the are m offices and seemingly ot the as themes of ths a Te She fell on her back in jumpirg of $75,200,000 was ieft to blood NEW YORK, March 28.—Prob- Legion te the purchase ned their interlocking rupt W. B. Forsbay Co. ef Minne-| from the third flecf. Miss Jimmie! relatives with a .few minor be- the world’s finest private 1i- Kriechbaum said he made A8/| gif in the case. ‘ phone business and argued that the ably | ‘room to which they had fied. ate nest . rary oti much as $700 a month enti). three ; telephone. company knew, when it ea A | Unable to ascertain who ) the Co. apolis, doubling Young Bros.’ facili- | Green . Harvey, Mathiston, Misa.) 7!""* ep wae net geen » me Abe ans OF o0pe ie began construction in 1924, that the - . tok ae - : 0.000. books, | ears ago when depression. in the | —. “~ t jmoted the affair. police ary nas learned Presi-/ties to “65. Branch offices trom|and Miss Ruth forsee, Franklin,| | oon Me Diet penctiaiey, ‘tere 1 ar rg A ph me lumber trade ruined his business. | OPEN VERDICT IN DEATH plaza area would be condemned. expenditures \the hotel manager, Charles 5 and his DrOtnes, 2 299.| wew Tork City to San Francisco | Tenn., were burned about the fate mer Supreme Court.Justice Mitch- hah Prof. Edwin R: S&S Seligman | l@tely. be said.ihe had been un- A 3 DENTIST IN HIS OFFICE The company's request for sancel- ' | igent, each Grew $40.-/ 554 with sales offices in practic-|@nd bands. Miss Virginia Riggs, ' : able to find amployment . and was : lation of the asxessment was taken : 1d thc women. wh | eg : ) to remode! Soeenen so ° nds f the fi i : ‘ and Miss ell L..Erlenger said: “There -is| has been assembling for 51 years. . 00.000 to re. | 22°38 Tanging from 19 to 32 rom ine firm 11 / aily every State west of the Missis-| Albertsville, Ala. Mise Mary | no Mrs. Erlanger.” has. been -purchastd py Columbia | Compelied to permit the’sale of his din tines wantin Gon aaron bo- under advisement, :" : 1 _— ‘ross business of. $1,= rer.” Perkins Bragg, McMinnville, Tenn., ? h 516 Cornelia avefiue; Web- ; old. hey are to appear in Pd . sippi River. T f his tention that ome, ° m and kitch- thi Har. , sin we 2% n support o con on that | University for $500,000. 14 day in the inquest in the death of w power ana | ©OUrt | a Eee “This should make apparent the| were injured in Jumping fr “| Charlotte Fiscal was Erlanger’s| Prof. Seligman sold his library | Stet Groves, un can Dr: “Theodore T.. Cater. 54 years The “Nocturnal Knights” “\ a smaller amfount, said} Gesirability of the 8 per cent parti-| third floor. : ‘ wful wife, Steuer submitte ‘here he is a profes- | foreclosure. % : ; . arenes enn” | dispersed. 4 cipating preferred stock of the| APbarently starting in the base- | @ntul wis, oy 4, ‘a8 | to Cofumbla, where r “Mra Kriechoaum. with numer- | 0d. a dehtist, who was found sit- to house con ? nnd: aa ’ affidavit by her in which she said |ser of economics and from which 4 in a chair yesterday in~his ot- tuberculois. SEEKS | = be mse Sion Soe company which is now netting 1 pee ae agnie u Ago o that on ‘Noy. 3,°1927, in Atlantic} he hag received many honors. od, tant pr gare ‘was in court to con 7, 3507A Page boulevard. where Boo! building $1,500,000 DAMAGES 1928, with $1,000,000}? «. qe oy 2s vg oe ee °rs-| tor shaft to the third’ fiocor of. the | ©” Erianger..tola) her that if / just ene-half the sum Harvard of~ os | @ gas. heater was turned on, but PHILADELPHIA, March ne month alone when several| ¢¢ rp ton erent lackitatle anaibrick building, -Gtris'on ‘tite firet }oeere Wee any Goubt se to . Ser eenee ~ it, oS a from 3 pug bem Orin Metcalf Barber Dies. | unlighted. h R. Painter | Charles B. Gray, @ mechanical | of stocit: seme -aell east ro RETA of w.,| floor were awakened by smoke and status of wife he wished to remayve| for far less t 6. e . ‘Sa BENNINGTOD, Vt.. March 28.--| His wife. Mrs. Bertha Cater, president of | gineer and inventor of Millbourmr n employe. Since last a a B rs rs ‘aaivie ag. | their screams aroused otbers. it. ae : , to ame ste tw ¢ einer, Orin” Metcalf Barber, retired judge 4578 Page boulevard, testified yet 2, who pre-|a suburb, has filed suit in Fedele: siness had. Mallen err +4 pee poms ce are me | Several girls on the second floor The affidavit said she then put }ese and Russ be yern- or the United States Court of Cus-| wus oyercome last November when cribed shock | Court seeking $1,500,000 damaikr | POM FENES SO ANY “2 ae in jumped from’ a porch and estaped | ™& 47™™4 around him, repiied “you | ments. shbic |S Appenis. died today at the ag-| gas escaped from the heater after prison and|from the Eastman Kodak Co. = = all So emg 68 i — injury. ‘Those on the third floor are my husband, and Erlanger ee many ried eg ae of 72. Death was due to} heart) he had attempted to turn it off. *) ny as seven | alleged infringement of @ pate cbr unit See ee ee aman os “ tied sheets together and most o1|%!d. “You are my wife. weno ° ee ‘omer on. the | ease: With whith he had been | physician testified he had | One celi of/ Gray contends the-Hastman cam. ea: Sika ae oe pe pa Pia oe Presi.| them clintbed 20wn to safety!” Miss Asserting that. thi was an’ at- | of: Kavi r , ‘and for | airicted, several years. Dr. Cater for nervousness. th only one} pany infringed on his patent i Ray: “a at oo Sees a Sine a a ~~ a Waldrum, howéver, lost’-her “hola ‘tempt to make ‘a “bilateral rece paneepast of Communism, + - - —— _ ratage. 4 f ) fe g said: “A cask expense ; ne (|Tiage Oub of a unilateral one,” |this reason particularly the Soviet : condition power transmitting mecnaLn 0 notes, $2800:. Pyramid |of a ximate} $250,000 ant and fell on the cencrete floor of eficin b- | Government, which is seeking to } ; ; Victs to plot/ relative to camera shutters.” hm: Investors" Royalty. co Pn wean ef effort was re-| * porch. Miss Riggs and Mise ores td eal an lag: establish in Moseow the world’s. aator pointed ‘alleges he was granted a patent: rmoid, | $6939.75—corh- |quired to establish the original| BTass Were injured’ in fumping’to | Josted ‘0 the sulmiinien ae a the fest tibrary on trade and fi- S with iessthe device in 1919. sc‘ urned, $768.25; drawing | 30 offices of the company.” quilts stretched by boys of “the | HOC" svc -advisemett. pmames and the growth of the So- unis paid out, imeluding cébm-| Denial upposed Backer. | School. © ‘ and Communist movements, $2089.98; +. total nates,| She firm’ was established three| _ Ail-of the 80 girlechoused in’ the ists on sheasdinuntan age. Jit tear to have been interested: : on the application fer a jury | ) \ Ele fics; smet sales, $13,883.40; | yéars on @ $5000 investment by | 2°rmitory lost. some of their per- | trial, In the collection are works dat- [4 vnearned commissions, | William H. Young and his brothers, | 8°2#! effects, and a few lost_every- tag bark 40 the midlet oe ‘ ot 4 te = og gales we fe ome yar a ae . a ; ra Cae ee OL EP a ee ke a ce - ha sas ¥ . * > ; ‘ , p pee Lo ee WOE I: ay Pd ~ > af oss .. eC ¥, a =Tal ‘ nan 4 = > , 4 « : _ oi We a. en Es Ma PR hn Ts + m6 ya ie A . x . 7 ye Ct es . . 7 artim 3 “ o tan ye a: Saeely ht . ~ natn Gratue é “ a 7 Ore HF se poy ta ‘ tigen . ue W Sart er Vb he ae RR A Rs My } RR a aes Sa . gk ik I SC Te tglek 65 A a> bape an i PEO. » ete Be, $3 eT 5 ae . og eters Piow eters " i yr 3 os. . * e » deaine ere ae FRE FPS A) io ~ CP RRS one ME Gae ' Fred C. and Harold A. Inquirers|t™™s they had in their rooms. is a member of the | 1 omariia * : Many of the girls fled with only ) I ft ; w wn banki family’ and ,cading of “Giemarks,” | who wondered what backing the Mentets ‘ti cue them ¢ r| FIRST BARGE LINE SAILING ell-kno hg ‘oneludes: “Drawing ac- | brothers had in their rapid expan- | himself a wealthy man. be practically cut down / sion reported the name of a New a? builds th a he ) OF SEASON 10 UPPER RIVER t by March 15,1930." | York capitalist was mentioned as et med pres fone pp cee inet St. Paul pany. failed to pay its/ “angel” for the brothers and as a sheeted within four. montha A idend of & per cent/ close friend or relative, This man, beys’ Gomiioty burned Dec. 24 n@ went imnf®e receiver- | invited te clarify this matter, 4th an ‘estimated loss of $125 000 The 1930 season on thé Upper nday. wired the Post-Dispatch:~ “Never % a ee Cisstest , ed | ed to offer securities| had any financial imterest in the eee faa eae night ott the ieee n house at 22 Weat- : . a en: & ees Trak Deore t +g o ond Db = with #7 be valued bpgtween | Thom Rebedinives , a | : ‘through > .gnige Sry. 0\| i g@nene 48 Ree Sunder " Coast-t | ‘75,000. He retained) Lowell and teclaire, abst: | —— i ————~i ee we ee of N. B.C twit sidence at 7346 West- ‘Twain, with an eo : ede TO a -eo-s» Ae ie ee gone University City, | $450,000, was sold Monday under * a ae @ Waousmor Tosacco Coarosanion, Lousvass, RY o rvoms, three baths, Lforeciosure to the original owner. | rerers of Si: Wales Raleigh Smoking Tobacco. Beet ol and tennis court. -j ftom “whom the Midwest Co. pur- ao : ics were made about] chased it last autumn. is, i ‘ue year, according tol In an article in the brokerage ~N

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‘g ges et ees Aer MAS STIX SELECT FROM S aetedeetie dh ate teens eat — eee eS eRe ee ee te > o ~ Men’s New Selz Oxfords A $1. 00 Darbrook Mogadore Ties. _ New Emery Shirts for Men , m Smart Easter Mi In Spring Styles and Weights 5 rs te Specially Featured for are’ at ae Are deg Values ‘at This Very ow Pric y All A Complete Sho a | e A : $ x $7). The very Hat your Easter costu belting or taffeta, Hats of linen-like Hats of lacy stra maline. $2.05 Jersey Outts or || "SQ Marbrooke 2-Trouser Suits |{ sate ot mens Nusa fl | Beis Watersma Br other and Sister | : oa Cpa . | : | Specially ie. pe then — es Ee. 1 i ' : : Saturday’s sepetey at age te og ae MP Onl get a Days ’ we | >} Athletic Union | Suits , Shope +S for Grothe nd platted ) i by our store buyin a> Save emf skists for oltee, are i , | ford pr cepa savings that every ae | checeing 4 sults dnve-cOa tartan , tall ie snake foo pink, —_, ie ge Silk Hosiery Silk Crepe 3300 Yards Special, Yd. | * Chevi ot Suits . Suits, Satutday es eae eee io esntat Specially Priced, Pair e "$955. Yd. | 3 29c | : 4 520 , : 1995 ua a # “@ nO j | 296 ” ; . 4 ” ’ 7 . a - 4 . +. es x . » > Number 1440 Levily new Voiles for Spr | . | : All-silk fabric of excellent and Summer frocks with ame _ » . The lowest price we've New, light- color, tw 0- fare | : yor f) | Hosiery, full quality is in a desirable weight. ventional and floral ‘designs _ ever quoted oe Skolny 2- Sui | | | Ly a aa - long-trouser tite’ of im- | = ee ee . ~~ ° — ze sie topes for Spring suits and ensembles. printed in beautiful eclor oom. ; made blue cheviot. 8 ” , Sizes crs , wv pg Your choice of blue, green, binations, guaranteed f{ as ¢t. tan, black and white. 40-inch. Width 38 inches. uler colors. (Second Floor.) ' “@Beeond Fioor.) De | wort mation 3 Sizes 1 is Week-End Case Hemstitched Sets | Scarfs and Doilies (ur RTS ara ‘St 35 Gym Sut! Specially Priced at. | At a Reduction of =| (AONE Roms TX. AN , . MB) 42 Exceptional Value eyegyerI oe a vs, Nae RE ogas | , : ~ . y € ee Ceol yo $2.95 a Sa $ t ’ - verte . ; f ’ : ‘ ' y : + - ; i) * ‘ ’ | ind of eg Mises with LSre-thees ; ‘ . on durable : > centers ahd oo 66x86 inches Ie oP ' . a, 7 a end six 18-inch Re. Venise lace , a Gi oe ees rai ec , ¢ Semen edies. Scarf irls New :' ee Drs aera 2 : | Tom Sawyer “edie 7: 7 ; a, Ret? ‘ " ome i inches ere in- napkins with OTP aa Seer ~ r S55 Zane are 36, 45 and . me Mei bdeneed TOY eS Ey Fone size. ak Si ° : C t 5 Be ae Be. ‘ — 2 = oilies oval, o é WB Rie go ceed . , Bt, " ? f ciw n (Second F ceed or somes: pring Oats ae Sree Sa hn : $1.50 Blousés. | a. te” nd Floor.) (Second Fioor.) ' What. « “theif! Rate a : pa sigh eee! i) | : i (Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) from a complete variety af — St onety cS ee fine ered ae af ig ' new cape, belted, fitted i oe » BB es 7 | Consul $| 4 95 C ; ‘e scart stylés. in tweeds add — 7 oe hia a : ciere ork, sea » : : | omfort ' ain Spring woolens, sizes Bit Mi/1 {id fen” , &§ i refed 790° tT ay gees | ss ig Seamless Sheets : , Meas SLOTS BR Ae , f b aS ea wr! } | ~ ROW G OSSar d S R c (Third Floor.) MENTS of excel F 4 AW ys : ’ ~~ | . 7 ' . 4 Fr a +. ee ; re. siete : } B oy 3’ 5c rie, : ea vs ; "8 brocede. éeeee eeu (Street Floor.) - * » * Peas F acer , ’ “Track Pants. | 4 ‘ aa 2 cee Pas * re UPLIFT BRA gs 1 of excellent qual. r C : "Hay Se / ar | ; : | oy af rf NB lace and crepe ¢ ity eached muslin are i 7. Mabe RE | : #8 : : Beve : uw 40 | ' firmly and closely woven, Big ly. . ee : Pie Aah : The “aie popular de pattern | wy ' > ony yey UPLIFT BRAS were hand-torn and sited be- a my orehi “— | ; oP 3 , S as of => | - : : | lace and crepe de fore they: were hemmed. ° Ne | m: * ge, tare wg ; . <a. 47 | sf a ) : 75 STEP-INS Size 81x99 inchés. ' wool. Cat ali | Sd RS ie 4 2 j omy S at “ : A : yt at ho) satis and clestis. (Second Floor.) " ; . SR Be othe . . ie . , i ; Seeerteeeveteee’ | ‘i | : ) “rs i oy | (Second Floor.) = ‘st. : | . ! * . (Fourth, Floor.) es pe % “Pied Pipers” Confirmation a Springfield Auto. Tires =Smar Sport Ont 7 Frocks for Gis’ Give Maximum Comfort and Convenience ly cep Spc . 29x4.40—21 eee se eeeee 85.75 Size. eee 3004.50-—~21 50-21 ..... 8 7. 29x5.00— 9 **enee 055.0099 soba on 33x6.00—21 svecep” 13 32x4—6 Ply Steep 11.15 "e All Other Sizes Priced Preportionately : ae oe eee ; . ; ; $i ’ ile = y . - {Fourth Floor,) (Second Floor.) “Osada. ee ee ee on Sk et, a: ha ae aks tele eet RR Pg YR Oy | fe Pe aie pa be Pag og satis ks ; aG PRT RE ct: hy ig Rn eo FW a ts RR SI f ae <a oa tee. wat in de ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1939___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 5A see Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 14 and 15, This Section “Goin g-to-Europe” Style Sh TIX, BAER @ FULLER #22 GRAND-LEADER SELECT YOUR EASTER APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES FROM MANY UNDERPRICED FEATURES HERE SATURDAY ~ Wem necamer ree anergy ene $19.50, at A Group of 300, at Specially Priced, Fasr 900 of Them...for Saturday 5.98 Wrist Watches Gleves with The very Hat that is “right” for | in several de- i | ~ ie ), your Easter costume! Turbans of =» signs ere set Bags a i om & Wy These ere the smart wide-wale belting or taffeta, becoming Brimmed | — ae re ead .seotile poet 2 ay piques . . in solid colors, small figures, Hats of linen-like straws, “formal” ted with guar- grain, in pop- ; | : floral designs, and dots . . youthfully Hats of lacy straws, hairbraid and anteed 15-jewel © uler colors and ° of Atlantic tailored in sleeveless styles. You'll maline. a emart ‘styles. City fudge. a want several of these! Sizes 16 to “. (Second Fioor.) | —_ A Complete Showing Saturday fe meta is i oa $144.95 5 in Tom $5 $7.50 $10) £ 14 5c | - ve Smart Easter Mi llinery. Diamond Watches | Leather Bags Silk Gloves $1.89 Candies $2.98 Frocks of Wide-Pique SY o 4 Solid - gold Milanese Silk | ? Bret . NG j ee (Street Floor.) (Rgfeet pang: ~~ (Street Floor.) |” qStreet Floor.) Ws Watersnake Shoes = EW EASTER | COATS Modernettes Footwear ' f M ens Nu-Back , | Specially Priced . *Styles for Every . UJ . . — . pee Me Signy for } . . Spring Costume at Our tic Union Suits Reef Setundiay's Proiester | = =—s_s Women and Misses $ 22 New ‘Reduced Price— 4 OSs€ 40 50 | “ gd SQRMMEGY BBs hanccdecsas More _ fashionably- r C a > | | - | Cape Coats and Scarf Coats, fitted and belted 4 | 7 fur-trimmed and furless Coats. You'll be amazed aes ghee A dressed young women Coats; wool crepe, broadcloth and covert Coats; at the variety, as well as the smartness and qual- pro Etta | are discovering the econ- ity of these Coats, in every size: 14 to 20 for Jeeien Sea omy of choosing foot- Misses; 34 to 44 for Women. SE ARS wear in the Modernettes’ Sens ERE ss Shop. Recently reduced Other Featured C oat Selections, $39.50 and $49.50 (oH Bia 1m Pei and now priced always EE5 [82h sas ee at $6... with a complete \ * | —_: Save emphatically by $2.00 | : : choosing your Water- Be et | : day in the Shoe Salon. sme, for the = | fee Because they are 80 of “Nuback” = . oe tis much in demand, and _ The suits aes \ eee because they are of such fine pajama- ties -—_ a > a ire K " ’ ee Pe ow “ti 49 -) , nF nt yr ee Cte th ntl ag 4m Pag » a ie tlie en ee ee ee . lem ° . . ‘ — : 3 > : . be Rind z i i y aa Pz pate? ee By . ssa bi © Se ees BPE RE ER Bae. ; ee oF Se a Se? a Oe s © 3 s a ip > , ° ’ se £ , ° : Week-End Case 50c Flowers eS Bk Linen ‘Kerchiefs These Blouses have the charming new necklines that will J | Goes Three-Piece Hand-Embroidered Designs An Exceptional Value For Spring Wear at ove met variety to your Spring —_ In white, eggshell Pb I Na . . | and pastel-tinted silk crepe ... wi outhful short : Jo") ooo, : : a sleeves, or with “tis sleeves if you eer "The Feat A ati { POR tox K ni tte d Suits sketched in one style from .this group. Specially priced | . Saturday. Sizes 32 to 42. — : New Sports Fashions koid i ‘ | Dy =® ; ot coverin AS) © Featured Saturday on durable wood f ram e, “ot | a . Py with 3-pocket erie 4 Frilled and tailored Blouses a : wh popular flowers of batiste, dimity, linen, in - | : ae YY [\ in, bestonniere wide variety at $195, $295 S|) pents of Pep- | cluded in the cae. raha . pereli drill a ee : ts feet Floor.) th Fi | , ak ES Their jackets have capes, ) X : peplums, belted or’ fitted waistlines .. their skirts Reduced! | ci) a esa Compacts and Vanities (Street Floor.) pleats or flares . . . ; - = 4 99 hiefs ates @ ‘“Uossards As ted ; Le dae med 9 yo tolled = ularly,.at $5 GOSSARD FOUNDATION GAR- ° mS T Ol le t ries an d D r ugs scivochiog. Wh chamiieg A IZ PRICE Ff 71 MENTS of excellent quality @ 1 QS uy peng ee Figo Lge 2 . ‘ : doors. The Cape-Jacket “ar . Included are compacts and vanities Ivory Soap, medium size, dozen Suit sketched is one of the in fancy enamel and sterling silver UPLIFT BRASSIERES of ote é 3 lace and crepe de chine & - “ riding abr, ~~ bya spies: sath her hts! aaa a ae finish. All have loose powder . | ae . UFLIFT SRASHIBAES of S85 Camay Soap bls Sizes 14 to #0 Were $100, Now 50c fit all sizes of (NESS. | . ma Forhan’s Tooth Paste, large size Were $3.00, Now $1.50 Soo benelly, sex ae | | a1, $7.50 STEP-INS of lustrous * $3. 95 } Jergens Bath Tablets, 4 odors, dozen 59e¢ Sports Shop, Third Floor : N 2.50 — cs... “t satin and elastic....... i Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream, larte size Were $5.00, Now $ safety. ae (ecent Floor.) Listerine Tooth Paste nee (Street Floor.) Nujol Mineral Oil, large size Pe d’ Cala ae Ccnihien C., 36c, 65c : : g ond’s or conececes as . . , Bak Special Sam le ’Kerchiefs Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, large size........3 for 95e Printed Kerchiefs ery : S 35¢ Box Kotex p Rubbing Alcohol, pint : | for Saturday For Saturday at Witch Hazel, USP, quart bottle cov cebanaibed i ‘ : Swed of Hydrogen, pound PE 8p a ashable Chamois, large size hishings.) * « . : s > % .“ - , 7 aa P Women’s Pajamas 600 for Saturday at Bee oye gnageaet size, specially priced nly, 2 for 15c; box of wht > oO J . elas, 15: box of 80 lise ¢ Popular Brands, 2 for 25e , Dutch Master, Robert Burns, ine, E! Producto, Don Julian — at 10¢ each, box of 50. > am (Cigar Shop—Street Floor.) closes Manns ait daden Seay Uod'ch tag dans i Cae Conia side extra eae. 5 pi i aes je a. | a ‘Tolletries and Square 20, Street Floor.) FFeRs arti i: iB; i : Mail and Telephone Orders Filled a (Street Floor.) MY :

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De i ick at 2 : ; , all eat at et BE Lee BS SCR aye Se aR Se : Pg, , ee a eee Sa ; sey ei cesise nee Beet age aah a ~ - RRR J, Lome ah at Be PAGE GA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > _=__ramuy, MARCH 28, 1980 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - —rane SE — FOUCTION IN Mall jut twe daily ariy sehedule DALE JACKSON IN HAVANA|FIID FID DDN | ORS 3 aS AYR, 3 - ee | Will Participate in Stunt -_ R RM PRIET R | ; ‘g detivertan call $ e Bors ne owen ig | 3 Saturda 7 59 to 00 N li : Wa IVERIES TESTED when the ma TUAVANA “March 26. ari ACQUITTED OF ARSON | 4 ae aa ap lim e's $10 to $16.75 =e Dresses CL SNee | While th a Curtiss-Wright iaiahiins, | The Last Day of Dainty, lovely tigen 80g i, F or ar By 00 ‘i ob a or ca: aca a : F would continu landed at General Machado air| George Potucek and Emamiel Sizes 11, 13 and 1 2rs May Eliminate ‘| Nir dally detliy Field at 5 p. m. yesterday from| Schimmel Deny Knowledge e ‘S_ Street Floor Miami. He will sentient in 4 of ot bi - the Semi-Annual cite be Ginatunent a 6 Daily Trip. demonstration of stunt flying that : will take place here tomorrow and i tor Seay —_ . * sunday. , , ea , ) nae adi of mate) eee For a time it was feared that George Potucek, 4925 Linden- eS eee Se ee ee eee er ee gee BO GEY Cee Meee Rei ge eas . qt. third daily delivery of mails gences is pet Jackson had met with mishap be-| Wood avenue, and Emanuel Schim-| MR 4a 5 9 Oe ee Ry, residential alstricts may be Wetlston ay cause he had not arrived at the ex- mel, 6225 Southwood avenue, pres- s eS Re ae ae Be Bi OS GRR Ba a ae. SM OS ere eee: es ktar. ee a > SRR EE ye “s ee - | semen zie — r ame. = Sed ejiininated if experiments being Union bouleg pected time. ident and secretary-treasurer of conducted DY the St. Louis Paost- on eas tae the Potucek-Schimmel Fur Co., 815 «etic Prove satisfactory. Although! s-)\. pice | Washington avenue, were acquitted = ‘ ey Se ee “ . 3 f ; j i \% o ae e = oe ~~ y fee | ae Bee Fs ; $ 95 last night by a jury in Circuit) @ see Se ee ee re A Es RR eB a ge Ra oe ak ge ho, SO ee Bae RRS ee pie . OO re er ee ee £8. 8 ae FRIDAY PAIR — — Hicyrosseaa eure. 6 6 charge : ee . . x. . tee oe . #5 ts is ee ny : ee * See Ss SRS eS Pee = es ie ice St SE RR at ae See ; Z . Fe " \ of third degree arson, after three BE RRR St SEAL es See SN ee Se a ste S. see eS : ¥ ballots and deliberation of an hour i 3 Budget xeur Easter Ap f . on an “IBP” Aceour and 20 minutes. | 2 % ise? Charges against the two, which “ty 3 a Proving Kline’s Supremacy ... We're Showing FOCAL LENSES were pressed by Circuit Attorney ene, ee os 4 @ BI Miller, after the administration of ~ Piss oe . Take advantage of the wonderful « le tes yy se ia 40 ste gonllloecntegee Be onmestunane ergs: D We Be eA and low prices at Garland’s .. . and pa ense. Not cements. Large 'had dropped them, arose out of a Tw EK 4 eee Jat: , a ae , a if you like ov round curved lenses. Astig- ‘ Ae vy in the the ay vent % + &0 3 oe 3 vou wear” 4 e er a period of; fire at the fur compan} , ro | ‘: e ’ on the “IBP” at trifling added cost. | matic and _ specially ground 'early morning of Jan. 11, 1928. The lenses slightly higher. 'blaze, which was confined to a “IBP” OFFICE—THIRD FLOOR maa Wer hs I Se tee a ie so yey se ae oa my Se oe . erg Ey. * . Sag ae, A pe cn ca gt a RN ace a we See - Ca ET ee Ora ae ee ee Are So ong ee: Pie) PS) pLeveure ou » An et oe sh LEBEL Be et ~~ ; Fe ee x ee i% DR. SAM B. LAPPEMAN ing they left the establishment at acter of merchandise offered. 4 6 o’clock on the evening before the During the past weeks many | yw i é : : Three Pairs eco St. Louis families have changed jeans to Orchestra: of the St. Ce- ‘2 | re nen : = Other new desirable materials are : in models combining is ready to serve you. Newest §f| a es: i 7 © > | | _ ‘ a iedeg Petkiture Designs sow | a of the St. Cecelia 4 Specials” % JUNIOR FE ASTE R = ANOTHER GROUP— | oy , | } / of course. reasonably priced at their | The pontifical hymn was played pe : ge eA ALLURING IN STYLE— o e - 2 , 5 STREET FLOOF | ” & g K S | $ 3 1 4 . ; re: i bo (— > | a P . Have Your New I fire occurred, with a burglar alarm C Our buyers have spent weeks in the plan- their residences and the Spring celia Academy. 3A \ NN ] : is shown, too, . fashi 4 Two favorites, pice : "e ic » « » fashion an store | ES ° |'when the Pope entered the hall. S33 . Special Sale of Upholstered §| He expressed appreciation of the “Se W hile They Last! : a] om WAL : , — $78 5 ; $39.75-$49.50 Values iL, Pas ) * Moulded to Your H ane Renee ae eae mr — Ok SE eS Soe Ate ‘ ox5 uy, hes eS system’ in operation. ‘The candle : . ning and purchasing for this sale. urge is expected to cause many §/ By the Associated Press, 71 | Rae ; Ps “ y | . ‘Be . economy an and pointed heels, Chairs today and Saturday— §}| performance at the conctusion of tS. Se Featuring Telaine, Basketweave, . ‘ Ne a Bj) i | ) Be : ‘ mg brece ; lie tea ay @ Only the newest, most desirable, fashion- Lh Bs + eee 2 4 b% : ‘ anes adjusters who’ testified 108 right Easter apparel and accessories have Yi i , ~— 4 | | j | the State, but was extinguished by been secured. . “4 é‘ = + ; an automatic sprinkler system be- ' 4 fe : Ys eS - see a a : fore the arrival of firemen, who re- Co ed 8-8 al ; 7 i “iD , e ie : | : ar” Saturday Special WOLFF-WILSON || ?°"*4 ther founa an empty gun- || Concentrated = 8-Store buying power, o-c = é | |powder can and the stub of a coupled with the prestige of the Kline or- SF, Fs taae te |, Be. \ ~~ PICOT EDG E OR POINTED OPTICAL DEPT. | :22¢ * the scene. ganization in Eastern markets, make the 4 pee | 4 Regular $25.00-$29.50 Values | yh ADVERTISEMENT found they described as similar to those used in melting sealing wax ‘for preparing furs. Both denied @ You will find precisely the clothes you have more to move before Easter, §| VATICAN CITY. March 2?3.— . Se 3 fee a “— . » 1 26. s wae a oy 2 eplums, flares : (Ee « fe : eS April 20th. , Pope Piva ti hers of the Sas1 x As Als x practicality; capes, peplums, ite ae quality Chiffons in ES ED | Nelgtas Pissad a scrspuiage alias x re eS and numerous other style features fig | : ; . Should that Spring “urge cred College of Cardinals, and the | - »*hi > . . ee eee eens. Sees prices quoted very exceptional for the char- Spring Urge Prompts ree = Sees been looking for at prices far less than you dictate new furniture, the §/.,. : “ Se i | ‘ | : | , i : diplomatic corps accredited to the 3 . Le ~ * , - (oe aturday Sa —|ss0.__1.95 KLINE'S—Pur Salon—Third Floor. "Wes al $2.95 Closing Out a SIM ONIZ Readevtande eee : ‘ x \” ? ke 2 : ee A Nationally Known Cleaner or Polish | 35. Tin % % XE 4 7 ee F Scores of Higher — (€., ==) . Line, “s $1.45, $1.65 Silk Hosiery . : F | 3 Ps i for WA 9 Priced Patterns Rind Full-fashioned perfect Sg QQ) I fay! ns silk Hose, lisle reinforced. 1: 4 BD! bad: aN Regular $1 6.75 Values! ' Picot Tops Pork Rind On A Gs i Tae Ms SAVE AT STAR SQUARE ON 6 35009 LP M2 * Ls * i? $25 to $35 Spring Sport Coats Miioi-i Ad 4 35 Coats exceptionally low $ a d for this sale. Sizes 100% Pure Penn. | —— Fishing Tackle Ps ve bee 1 () yeu e om | 4.00 KLAXOK UPPLIES. 2 oe ao. nti - cklas Pp ke ar 3.25 Peep-Peep marngy + ae S oy : |100% pure. Sells HORNS ing Reels .... e $100 to $250 Fur Coats elsewhere for 35c Clear, deep- | Steel Cast- Ve sinlainny” + Bae ve Fad Fal rt Sli ~» ~~ “- “RS Bott’ “Onan . . Sn RN x as. Soy SPI OOS gk Rs ABA. ee per ra oe: aS Set m oa Awd ¥Yige® sd , oS Ra oe a ra 3. es Se: Priced low for Sat. only. SLIP SEAT COVERS at Sensational P rices| An unusually at- Values tlVcaesto\Vabuer te | ‘active patter mil : 1.45 250 50c 195 quality ¢ loth f (ces = In This A A that will give n & Assortment Are: , Prepared Paint years of eatic- Clear Varnish factory service. Flat Wall Paint For Coupe For Most Any Coach . Bathtub Enamel Screen Paint Floor Enamel e 3: KLINE'S—Street Floor. Favored patte | e | ZA Ow \ ea x ea straps, chic 500 Girls’ Wash Frocks | (anh $ : SEs seen Pose rig R waa Ty! _—. 7 \ 4 - ma Crisp, dainty great- $ % ai et | BS ae - ly underpriced. 2 for 1 00 | Pew f “4 e KLINE’ S—Meszanine. eis | Sere : een P ; : 3 i e be AA {ee Chiffons—Crepes—T affetas—Nets A most outstanding group of new Frocks # LIN GERIE | Proving Kline’s ne Ex ENB +e ~ ' . « « for sports, for dress, for afternoon, é $1.95 to $19.75 Values a ae we for evening. Clever touches such as Fs : | pS EY wate velvet bows and tucks make these | | I im Un) os i Frocks interesting . .. nipped in waist- 1/3 01 I, ‘Off mr ENA Ae mai lines... capes... flares. New shades, a H Ps a, ae Vie * Gowns, Step-ins, Slips, Se BBR | sizes, plit GLOVES Be a 2 Rigis Pajames — and broken ; e ioe . “p 7 > REGULAR $25 AND $29.50 ; . Good Old | : rims. Pow- : French Kid... Washable PER BEE DRESSES Lovely Lingerie in pastel of aaJ ie i Suede : TEBE olen 4-Ply Lime | CkE Flowered Nets—Silk Ensembles i KLINE'S—Street Floor. Tires. oN Fertilizer a2 ae Gs é $ RK ¢ ) \ s 3 : A And other materials, in a $ 20,000 Service. o U) 10 Lbs, 35¢ s : WWI ‘ great number of patterns 1 Y 2 Proving Kline’s . 25,000 20 Lhs. 50¢ ee ' » ihe and styles; popular colors. Supremacy ! Miles Mile Glen coe’ = ~ s famous Hy- = Also cape pull-ons and e Guar- Guar- ne wa ed ss novelty cuff atyles. e ; : ~—" ——— HANDBAGS anteed : anteed } | =: proves any : eg shades. Sizes fe j Proving Kline's Supremacy! _ ff . Me, 91-95 to $15.00 Values - . | 4 to 8. : 3 : : a | ending : KLINE'S—Street Floor. CAMP wee a PBR RICE ig Proving Kline’s Supremacy ! DR, a Ge I p> SF oy AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY te Rat Low Priced! 98c Fits all “uuUuVY wove ~ ae - -—==— Eggs Ge ae ere BE NGSe GO es * a “—r - , ee “uy ey ee ~ _ Proving Kline’s Supremacy ! Frame of selected } ae ; , — ad For Easter! wood, strongly tes : a4 4 forced. Top is sy ' . Ss 8 / may 1 .98 : | | = : a\y 7 ! 6-99 Downtown Store, 1129 Lecust, CEn. 5020—Others at . i . me? : —_ : : : Proving Kline's Supremacy! 3028 N. Grand = 42 : 20th & Locust « e ee a Regularly $25" | | : rsp Nive? ee 2 46 Manchester 814 Ni, Sixth 9300 $, : i | “e gularly $25 7 in prints and solid J EWELRY 7182 Manchester 3825 W. Fleresant 3224 Meramec faye s ovand a $ TA | n) i Dlyitucdse on pag nt le ae 5032 Gravois 4968 Delmar 2731 Cherokee 2840 Locust 4 4 { Twills and mixtures style details; sizes 7- oak a ae open Dally Tl 9 P. M.—Sunday Till 2 P. M. 4 | he in models for sports ae REAL STONE $ 1 Also Eclipse Wolf 7 7 i inct- . 7 and other selected 4 | | rab hy rely ee i rings and jewelry skins. the new shades. La to comple ment KLINE'S SPs _Selon— : KLINE'S—Theid Fleer. new outfits. ° KLINE’ a Fleer.

Page 7

While They Last $10 to $16.75 Junior Dresses Spring Styles . . . Sises 11, 13 and 9500 KLINE’S—Meszanine, Proving Kline’s Supremacy ! SILK HOSE Irregulars of $2.95 Grade 2 for $ ! ha | Picot Tops Sheer ingrain Hosiery of clear, even weave— im- perfections very slight. Broken sizes and colors. KLINE S—Street Floor. ag Aline’s Supremacy! SILK NGERIE 95 to $19.75 Values Oj VA, 0 s, Step-ins, Slips, Pajamas Lingerie in pastel or ce trimmed, embroid- tailored. LINE S—Street Floor Proving Kline's Supremacy ! ai HANDBAGS = $1.95 to $15.00 Values a 1, o1 tc Leathers . . . Fabrics «+ Straws Envelopes * *« « pouches * ese? vagabond styles—in popular materials and new colors. K LINE’ S—Strect Floor. yying Kline's Supremacy! EWELRY . . » Necklaces, Earrings Marcasite Set in Silver L STONE $ ] and jewelry om plement puttite. Kr PTUCTION IN MAIL iVERES TESTED | | ’ Succeeds, Car- May Eliminate Third Daily Trip. “on amt paiOald mer rd daily delivery of mails Proposed change, ithe scheduled deliveries to ntial aistricts may be if experiments being’ by the St. Louis Post- | wico prove satisfactory. Although | larly seheduied, carriers in some instances have been making third deliveries to residences on days when the mail volume has been light. » While these extra deliveries would be discontinued under the business houses ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ but two daily deliveries are regu- one of many Which are expected to be adopted when postal inspec- tors from Washington complete a survey of the local Postoffice be- gun about two months ago. The survey is part of an inspection of postoffices in 16 cities to stand- fe geedlige a and increase effi- clency. Such revisions in service PETITION FOR RECEIVER FOR HOTEL COMPANY DISMISSED Corporation Operates Hostelries at St. Charlies, Mo., and Cape | | A stockholder’s application for receiver for the Interstate Hoteis, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 ley and William Berberich as 4i.- rectors. Thompson filed an an- swer setting forth that he had no connection with the concern. The petition had alleged that he and Berberich, who is president. had contracted to buy a stock ma- jority for $60,600, and that Themp- son had been allowed’ unduly to By the Associated Presa. RENO, Nev.. March 28.—Com- mander Jacob Herry Klein Jr.. observer on the maiden At- lantic flight of the dirigible ZR-3, now the Los _les, amd tater executive officer of would continue to receive the thira | 28 Will be made will result in im |[nc.. operating the St. Charles Ho-| dominate the affairs of the com-|that airship, was sued for divorce | provements, according to Michen- | tel at St. Charlies and Marquette pany. Maily delivery by a separate and uniform automobile service, Post- master Michener explained today. The experiment in maintaining only resi- dences is being conducted in the Wellston district, bounded by Union boulevard, Page avenue. and St. Louis avenue, and extend- ing west into St. Louis County. (er, and will not’ canse a reduction | Hote! at Cape Girardeau, was dis- | in the force of 895 regular carriers as had been rumored. Hosiery Manufacturer Is Dead. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 28. —Edward Freschl, 563 years old. president of the Holeproof Hosiery \Co, since 1911, is dead following This anticipated change is but! two operations. | missed yesterday at plaintiff's cost by Circuit Judge Hogan on motion of Herbert F. Hahn, who filed the application last July. | Among the defendants, Georre T. Thompson was named as presi- dent and Peter Anderson Jr., Wil- ‘liam Wurdack Jr., Philip Ziegen- ifus, C. L. Harrison, Claude C. Fin- | Coolidge Accepts Legion Post. BOSTON, March 28.—Former | President Caivin Coolidge has ac- | cepted the honorary presidency of | the 1930 National Convention Cerr- /poration of the American Legion. ‘convention headquarters announced yesterday. The convention will be | held here In October. |yesterday by Glaijiys James Klein. The complaint stated that they were married in San Francisco Dec. 4. 1912. and alleged desertion at New York on Oct. 27, 1926. No contest was anticipated. By agree- _ment, custody of a 15-year-oid gon will go to the mother, and Klein is to pay his wife $260 a month as alimony and $100 a month for sup. port of the child and is aiso to pay for the boy's schooling. — « on an “IBP” @ Take advantage of the ®@ Chiffon —- Three \ecently inaugurated, now expenditure. moulded to the head in our $25 Scores of Higher Priced Patterns Budget Your Easter Appa-el Aeceount wonderful sele ions and low prices at Garland’s . . . and pay “while vou wear” if you like over a period of monthis on the “IBP” at trifling added cost. “IBP™ OFFICE—THIRD FLOOR Saturday Special: PICOT-EDGE OR POINTED HEEL Hose sy29 Pairs . . . $3.75 Two favorites, picot-edges and pointed heels, in $1.75 quality Chiffons in a Satur- day sale! New Spring col ors, fresh stock, every pair perfect and full fashioned, of course. STREET FLOOR” Have Your New Hat Moulded to Your Head sao popular with huna- ireds who prize individuality and are limited &- New ideas in straw, felt, silt, Design Studio. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE “6 Charge Purchases Payable in May Saturday Sale! . New Footwear Favored patterns, regent pumps, center-buckle straps, chic ties, in black or light tones of kid crepe, patent and other favored materials and colors. STREET FLOOR _ By Far es Selection of pring Suits to Be Found in Town are These at "20 We'll “SUIT” your taste, your figure, your type and your purse to perfection from this ions in long or short coated complete array of 1930. fash- models . . . . and there's no garment you'll wear more, or enjoy more this Spring. Other Spring Suits . MadzJon Spring Suits (exclusively here) . eeeeeees + 16.75 to $189.50 Madelon Jr. Spring Suits (exclusively here). . .839.50 SUIT SALON—THIRD FLOOR All Fox Searis 25% Off A Fox Scarf completes the ensem- ble this season. Enjoy one while you can pick trom our entire col- lection at 25% less than regular prices—which are $25 up. THIRD FLOOR New Blouses $4 -95 to $49.95 Intrigui new Blouse fashions for is Cocin suits. Scores of very different patterns in cottons or silks . . . in just about every style that is really smart. THIRD FLOOR GARLANDS Just About Everything in the World of Spring Coats Ready for You to Choose Saturday in These Two Special Groups {so™ 8 3 THE NEW FABRICS... NEW FURS... NEW COLORS IN FASHIONS OF UNDISPUTED AUTHENTICITY Charge Purchases Payable in May - € “Fresh Daily,” the candy slogan, applies to Garland Coats .... and particularly to this Saturday presentation which of- fers scores of intriguing cape, belted and fitted fashions “fresh” from their designers this very week. EXTRA! A Special Group of Spring Dress and Sport Coats at Less Than Production Cost....... Petites ... Misses’... Women’s Sizes "16 Madelon Spring Coats (Exclusively Here)......... $49.50 Madelon, Jr., Spring Coats (Exclusively Here) ..... . $39.50 Craigleigh London Topcoats (Exclusively Here). $25 to S110 COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR Saturday ...a Special One-Day Sale of Dresses Presenting Stunning Modes at “10 We've a surprise in store for Saturday's thrifty dress seekers. Selections from several higher-priced maker's newest lines. Filmy flowered chiffon, new prints, Georgette crepe, etc... in jacketed, bolero, sleeveless and other new modes. Want a real thrill? tone blue crepe. First Showing of Many New Dresses The most important of the week's new Dress creations are \ Z” a 4 , 7 a _Y a 2. -F 58 here to intrigue you Saturday in these two specialized groups DRESS SALON— SECOND FLOOR Come in and see these inimitabie new Easter fashions from. Peggy Paige, including the clever Frock shown, in nude crepe with jacket of aqua- DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR * THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES roc FO) § GF WITHDRAWS | receivership p | principal statements | He concluded his remarks by ex- | | pressing appreciation , PAGE 7A ion of whisky and two pints of FROM FOX FLM SUITS Declares Siatements in. Affida- vit of Prejudice Filed by Bankers Are True. By the Associated Pres. NEW YORE, March eral Judge Frank J. Coleman yes- terday entered an order referring ali the proceedings before him in the Fox Film and Fox Theaters corporations litigation to Judge John C. Knox, presiding jurist of the United States District Court here, : His action was based on an affi- davit of prejudice filed by Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., in each of three ings brought against William Fox and the Fox corporations. The only thing he could do un- der the’ law, Judge Coleman said, was to decide whether the affida- vit was true. This he had done, he asserted, and found that were | for creditor banks for their co- operation in attempting to save the By the Associated Press. MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. March 28.—On the way to Satre- | mento, Cal, to participate in the _ army air maneuvers there, 22 _ planes of the army's first pursuit | sToup | o'clock this morning from Selfrid«« +} Field. Their first stop was planned 28.—De-' at Chanute Field, Rantoul, UL It claring that the principal state | was filed against him were true, Fed-'| took off shortly after 7 the fourth start the plane= forced back three times by snow storms. nee a ne nnn RR RN ema Am Auto Polish A brilliant, streak- less, water-proof the | true.. ) to counsel : : luster — a Show- room Shine in Fox corporations from receiver-. ships. After Judge Knox ascended the bench to take over the case, Sam-. vel Untermyer, attorney, declared | there was but one question to be decided, and that was whether the | trust agreement under which Fox, | H. L. Stuart and John E. Otterson | were to control Fox's stock was in | forse or had been abrogated. With | this point settled, Untermyer said, | the entire situation could be cleared up. | Ralph Harris, counsel for al) _ three trustees, read a statement in /+ which he maintained that Unter- myer had given a biased view of the situation. He said there were | “dozens of legal questions to be an- | swered.” ‘ Judge Knox set next Monday | afternoon fer the next hearing. WOMAN WITH LIQUOR ARRESTED | Whisky Found When She Is Held | for Refusing to Pay Cab Fare. | A taxicab pulled up to the Carr | Street Police Station last evening and the driver, Charles Soloman, ‘complained to policemen that bis woman passenger would not pay her fare. She was invited into the station. The police said a suitcase | “World's Master Polish Makers” | * —— ADVERTISEMENT BORIC ACID IS GOOD, BUT NOT ENOUGH For years boric acid has been family remedy for tired or sore eyes (and as a trouble preventive for iv- | fants and young children. Oculisis and physicians, however, recognize the need of healing oils and un- guents to be used with it to repair damaged and irritated tissues. contains these oils, camphor, men- thol, sassafras, peppermint an: witch-hazel, as well as boric acid, chloretone and zine sulpho-carbo- late. It is absolutely harmless and is recommended by oculists every- where. Two sizes in sterile flasks with eyecup, 50¢ and $1.00, at a'l | Walgreen Drug Stores and by drug and department stores everywhe:. * Reflecting the newest style tendencies — and splendidly made of fine materials they are unequaled values at $10. Parchment Kid Sandal with contrasting trim of unusual design.............$10 Opera Pump of Black or Mauve Beige Kid with Snake trim, high heel... . .$10 * « a ae ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee a ee eee Oe a et * m (ee we ON eRe spe MBAR re 4 gO AR RE Rome PIR ate 0 dr Ran celeritete wey oe 2 ‘ — - se , a — _ _ pean — nanan , om ‘ y ; 2 ¢ ‘ ~ Ma ae ny J 7 " , ‘ y * ba RA | VP ar Te ‘ggg. a [> oer 7 be 48 ae ers - i 4% ‘ , . “ a a toe ON: ne he Sa Ne tag, Sek TRB 8 Z TRG + berth nmap ge oy Re wey * , . awh “4 “ » RE pe EP ET LATE BORER AEE GEREN AD GME CR ME NS EES A TG GE AREF AE LA POE CN. NN, AGT E ERT I ne - . ms 4 A '. * at, te ny ee ea ee ek te ae 7 * road Ladies 3 in 5 ee ee ee, ee ; = a " 7. ee . nt t oe a "3 - 7 ss a ‘ . nm . ~o - 7 r M D ’ é ee 4b Se PR ha 4 by 7 * 4 . > a ¢ J re . 3 a € (e Z3 io - % vy sg , - ‘i a eee Ca ae . aa ie ie | . ‘ e ; ay ae en ee ae oi aoe cli Pes " * p ese rh Se ee ee ee ” rT we - 4 pe ow » Mead y ‘ ~ “ee. * a SS - - ” ~ e ’ , mye P ¢ 7 Peay 1s tere wails oak Pn * wey ne, : “ eo Td ; 4 - r ¥ si ee * i f . : . i he Aww on tee - - Z ‘ 7 . Pe er oe ME Ree ce ng oe OM a eM ee ee Re Re ioe i dia eee kk ie RAs sta sari ine nanm inet illed Mas : hegiiietiie nk Pee sti fi i MMlaRinR M e - . 1s, . ; ol ae yee r , Seniede we % 5 ee tea a F " -. af bo -. - oi 2 ‘ ‘ ve B5RN. 4 ih “2 — 3 a Moe 4 ‘ %, oy Ch “ 4 om x , rit os ‘ ” “hs rh i eee & cae ha Re 3 ® ao SS We wat 4 ; id Mia oghle" S yp “ Pe ee ee ay > Sa Tee Bs oneal ae ‘ Ss BW sha.0h vie) Oe SE, x NES: fee ae ete ie , ea Bip a r > sy P ’ » hin | wl “es ay 4 : eae ep AL , Meat eal s > ¥ yy ?

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eee e) i St AA'y MO dee ie A Dat >. Cpe) Ee " ei WR GEO oo NR ee a RT ek : - . . + ~—_ > Ea een _ ay on Aah et OF a * : " we is ta} eS Te ap eaege se -T vy ed mae . - ms Ys ak pe ee eee ae ge S BaF ae ee cal as” : ayer F 7 igh ] - Nig na Ty Ae rea Ra A SR Bi Ee ts al PAGE sA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PPA SES KROSS Sess. ~ BEDELL WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH | Tomorrow, Saturday ....Don’t Miss This Advance Spring FOOTWEAR EVENT Oral 3500 Pairs the Season’s Newest and Smartest Styles! Exceptional Variety! Also $6.90 and $8.50 Genuine PYTHON Genuine WATERSNAKE Genuine BOA CONSTRICTOR beautifully combined with blending A genuine python tie con- kidskins fined with the new Spring A Gainty strap pump with ; colored kidskins.... 86.90 chic center buckle. In al- ‘mora brown and 0beige; . nw - simulated reptilian trim- Also Fine Qualit; KIDSKINS ca aie aaa $5 in suntan, almora brown, beige, blue. green, purple, pastels and black. Every Pair Made Not to be SATINS and PATENT to Sell for Much Compared With Mere Than Priced the Usual $5 Footwear —— ) FREE with every pair of opera pumps purchased in this event GENUINE CUT STEEL ee Oe Ee - ee —w ~~ - BUCKLES ;A smart pump in youthful Mie ag ea : : ; ; 4 Almora n pumr pohtey go cr are 100 Fashionable Styles beautifully trimmed with > tone COMUIFASt . nce cuae: $5 . watersmake ...... -$8.50 : * Operas—straps—step-ins— All Sires gore pumps—center buckles— Widths 3% to 8 Oxtords—open-shank effects AAA to B a & (i in Mh Mn Mi te tt Fw. the, tet a te le Ww THE WARRENTON HAT FOR SPRING - $5 WARRENTON the finest 2-trouser spring suits thirty-five dollars can buy anywhere Old quality standards, old value stand- ards, old style standards must be forgotten. A new standard has been born. Our War- . renton spring suits for spring surpass any- thing that has gone before. Your slight- est whim in model, in style, in fabric and color will be satisfied. ‘35 WITH TWO. TROUSERS ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust VvTvvvvVvVvVvY NFADDEN WARNS AGAINST GERHAN REPARATION BOND House Banking Committee Head Says They Are Is- sued Under Agreement That Is Void by Law. ) , By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, March 238. —, Chairman McFadden of the House. Banking Committee warns against the purchase by Americans of Ger- man reparations bends, and charges that these securities are illegal. He asserts that the Bank for {nternationa! Settlements was formed for the purpose of mobil- izing American financial resources with those of Europe through the sale in this country of millions of dollars worth of German repara- tions bonds and a consequent flow ef gold to Europe. The purchase of these bonds he; describes as an entangling alliance that will “drag us into the World Court, the Bank for International Settlements, and eventually to the League of Nations.” McFadden made these asser- tions in a radio address last night under auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution. He says he will call on the State Department to advise American in. vestors whether “these commercial- ized German reparations bonds are legal,” adding that the agreement signed by Germany under the Dawes and Young committees “is |held by good authority to be roid | by law.” McFadden assails J. P. Morgan in, ) & Co., declaring it to be the Amer- |ican fiscal agent of Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy, and, in addition, the American representa- tive under “State Department edict” to the International Bank. | | “The action of the State Depart- ment in forbidding any further par- ticipation by the Federal Reserve’ System in the Bank of Interna-) tional Settlements,” he says, “turns! over to the Morgan firm one of the | most valuable franchises which any | private banking house tn the world }evrer possessed.” In atidition, McFadden accuses! the Federal Reserve Srstem of | lending itself in 1927 to a “scheme of the foreign bankers to get a further grip on our banking re-| sources” by lowering rediscount' rates with the result. he says. that} more than $500,000.000 worth of) gold was exported to Europe. | ‘ONE KILLED, NINE RURT ——_ ae s— ' : ; IN TUNNEL EXPLOSION | Workman Strikes Stick of Dyna- ; mite That Had Failed to Go Off. By the Associated Press. ' NEW YORK, March 28. — A stick of dynamite which a previous | blast had failed to explode caused the death of ome man today and in- juries to nine others of a crew of | 15 who were working in a tunne! ' 609 feet under ground in the, Bronx. The men, members of the night! shift, had only 15 minutes more before their day's work was done! when Frank Gilbert, 32-years o!4,} thrust his drill into a hole and} pressed the trigger and there was) a blinding flash. The men were thrown 20 or 30 feet and showered | with rock fragments. Herbert | Browning, 25, was knocked uncon-/| scious and died three hours later. | Gilbert may lose the sight of) both eyes. Eight of the victims’ were taken to hospitals but all but three—Jack Condon, 25: Milton B. Hamilton, 32, and Fred Secipas. 26—-were permitted to go home later. The tunnel, which is being cut, ,for 23 miles through the rock'/ foundation of New York City at an average depth of 700 feet, is to comnmect the Ashokan Dam with’ ‘Long Island. WATCHING FOR COAL THIEF, | MAN SHOOTS HIS NEIGHBOR Watching for a thief who had) been stealing coal nightly from 1 wagon parked in front of his’! home, Chester Fultz, coal dealer. of 2830 Papin street, shot his’ neighbor, Walter Meyers, 70 rears old, a Negro, of 2828 Papin street, | at 4 @ m. today. Meyers ts in a serious condition | at City Hospital No. 2, with a bul- | let wound in the back. Fultz, who is under arrest, said he sat at his! window all night with a revolver | at hand, until he saw a figure mov.’ ing om the wagon. He fired two shots after thé man as he ran down the street after being chal-| lenged. Meyers admitted fe! climbed on the wagon, but denied | | that be intended to steai coal. | ST LIEUT.-COL. 6. E. AMYOT DIES. PALM BEACH, Fila., March 238. | _—Lieutenant-Colonel George E. Amyot of Quebec, former member of the Canadian Parliament, hold- er of many Canadian and foreign | decorations, and prominent mem- ber of the winter colony here, was found dead fin his bed today. He , was 74 years old. Death was attributed to heart | disease, . NEW YORK, March 23.— Daphne Pollard, English Music | Hall comedienne, now in Hoilr- | | wood, today has made a $2500 set. | | Gement tn her suit against a Brouy | hotel for loss of jewelgy valved by | her at $13,900. i FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 Just for Saturday Only! For the First Time This Year at Such a Price 5 A Splendid Selection of 475 Women’s and Misses NEW SPRING COATS ) waa ‘tN “Oy EERE). 5 he , y /~ , | ba ’ - lav ! f f . >> ; ’ A Ss hea “a < MAIN ( | FLOOR ane } 3 SMART NEW Full fashioned, pe sheer c at and self-colc perbly beautiful! Li for extra wear. A chase makes this at such a low price Supply your hosi for Spring and —buy several pai SIXTH Trimming ings— ‘ ' Broadtail Lapin Squirrel Galapan Pony SepeR © bee ie + gel ee Colors— : Tan Green Navy Blue and Other Shades of Blue Black FOURTH FLOOR—COAT SALON —_ At eh ee é Fourth Floor—C oat Salon \ | In Our Inexpensive Coag Section NEW SPRING NEW SPRING COATS COATS In All the New Materials Cape Collars, Longer Hemlines Low Placed Flares New a Samm * Trices, Covert. V cigaty ey Silver Spray Silks Diagonal Tweeds You Will Be Delighted FOCRIS FLOOR With the New Shades & oe va ‘ FOURTH FLOOR SATURDAY’S THE DAY .. . and What EXCITEMENT There Will Be. . . When the Doors Open on This Value-Giving Event DRESS SALE! Over 1500 Fashionable New Spring Frocks Un- derpriced! An exceptionally attractive group of new Coats. Fabrics and colors are so indicative of Spring . . . they are exceedingly smprt. The Newest Colors—Capes end Silhouette Styles—Fur Trimmings—and Smart Fab- rics Are Featured. 7 F f | | Dresses That Are Almost Unbelievable at Such a Low Price! Printed Georgettes Flowered Crepes Flowered Chiffons Models for Every Polka Dot Crepes Plain Georgettes New Printed Silks New Spring Styles Smart Occasion New Spring Colors SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR INEXPENSIVE INEXPENSIVE SECTIONS SECTIONS © VALUES You Expect When Bedell! Says It’s a SALE! Misses’ : OD OD Women's Sizes, Sizes, 14 to 20 36 to 46 Two DRESSES for $15 When Bedell Announces a Sale ... You Know IT’S A SALE!... From a Fashion Standpoint as Weil as fot; VALUES... This Event Is Jist Another Example of the Outstanding Importance of Bedell Sale Events . - « Beautiful Dresses! So Fresh in Mode! ... Not a Few... But OVER 1500 to Choose From! ... And All 2 tre Onne Pee ols ihc de wciainn oo. w=. 0- meio 3 0-9 peel sie nncesp ob BOYD-RICHARDSON SUBWA New f Two- MEN'S In Two ft } WITH ONE PAIR * “TROUSERS, $22 Selected woolens autr New correct models f specifications. Suits or $45. We've priced $32.50. PRING Showerproofed tw and plaid effects. gi and fabric value for 9 } . $3. $3.50 Shirts, 5! ial sale of extra qua# Shirts. Neat patterns '® Jar-attached and collar - match styles. $1.00 Neckwear. New Spring selection. terns and solid colors—' lined. ° | $1.00 Hosiery. Blacks and neat patter Silks and silk mixtures. 5 seconds. BOYD RIC

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SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___ page 947 REPEATED BY POPULAR REQUEST SATURDAY [ : . SENSATIONAL SALE |'Ty acum || $30 Style! Fine Fabric Quality! OF BUSSERVICE Sturdy Union Wor CHIFFON @ 7} {7 Board of Public Service to 3 £MART NEW NOVELTY HEELS | i Request Action. . ; 2d me OF Aiderman Chauncey J. Fant, } ge ) Twenty-fourth Ward, announced he Be Me would introduce at teday’s meeting , y 2 ee of the Board of Aldermen a réso- f 2 Ses, lution calling on the Board of Pub- y i e: 3 ca lic Service to demand that the Peo- ple’s Motorbus Co. resume service. or suffer revocation of its operat- ing permit. The strike of 750 em- “or. $1.95 2 ; hy ployes of, the company is in the . ues Be Bs. | fifteenth day. during which no 3 Pairs—$3.75 ee busses haye been operated. Krueger, said that residents of | d " % : a te ok BL a ay eee er i Vb of AEPR ee “ * FI Ne nay > aie RR eller Mi Sct SAL ARE MO a CT WB ie AN PN Oe AMM er) Styhet es ed yess ee, oe ee aoe apeng . R were eo re a hy LF Sul + eh eee 2 r 1 RN o aamh Sie = Tey ry ‘ 2 ye er J % YM Gy Coy Pas y , . . , - ry P 7 j ’ — « 5 ing PO " ie rie * . . . Ep RATAN ren We a ee ee ee ~ — . ee anarrercas yr) Dee ONY " r " 4 a. . N ? ve . 7 * As) a - ’ r tect ” ” ” ‘ a “4 . h?, ow 7 on ee whe 4 in - 7 ee ee ee or . * ” ' No) oe MaRS ne Ny em AR ER Ne hia 4" 2 “i am J “ a " , , , Viale es a8 3S the Twenty-fourth Ward, which in- x i 2 t 2 cludes the Lindenwood distriet in Full fashioned, perfect quality, silk . the southwestern section of the econ sheer chi‘fon. Black ae sc gern pees 2 ch yy a fone : »y the strike. due to ab- eels and self-colored heels—su- ae sence of strect car lircs in the dis- perbly beautiful! Lisle reinforced ff 8, to 10 ee a jee” § y | that the cor,pany’s failure to opcr- for extra wear. A timely pur- . | . chase makes this great sale N S F | Permit, which is issued under au- . ° Cw rin | thority of an existing ordinance. at such a low price possible. P 8 The. strikers, in a statement is- Supply your hosiery needs /4 Colors /sued today by their attorney, f . F 2 Oliver T. Remmers, declare they or Spring and Summer oF Blonde Dore | are hopeful of a settlement so that —buy several pairs. ane m | service may be resumed. Ne ar- Boulevard rangements have been made for ‘ ° M resuming negotiations, however., . f M isty orn At amass meeting Wednesday | eum Graif | the men rejected a proposed gQ genu ; | three-year working agreement ane ryant Afternoon | providing for no change in wages . ®@ and working conditions. and Others | The employes, in their state-" TH OCU ment, take issue with Richard W. SIX and L sT Meade, president of the company, : who characterized the strikers’ : Ms difficulties with the company as “trivial.” -“ is “The men have grievances of major importance, such as in- —_ YD- equality of wages, unreasonably | : BO RICHARDSON ~~ OLIVE AND SIxTh | long working hours, and failure to : pay living wages to ‘trippers’”’, the SUBWAY STORE es eee | point out that these matters are . not involved in the situation at MI- BOUWAIE to $30 Specifications present, the strike being called to enforce recognition of the union. re y ° , | They charge the company with | 7 + . ; nexpensive Coat Section Teak See Grams Gene elise Here’s what we mean by “$30.00 Specifications!” W SPRING | ee a eee ‘Pure Virgin Wool fabrics in this season’s newest ; | . | | which they term unreasonable. NW Ee Wy Cc y S y Z rg! | In response to Meade’s declara- shades and patterns— 9 A | S tion that present earnings prohibit ate constitutes a violation of the ¥ heath ie kKLOOR ner lon ET Re 4 NP Aner ro a AP Oe OOOO ane a eu r . PO , a > «g “4 he Me 9 se A eras ie ae, eee “K wy eh ottk tory. = bo waten Bees OS oh St - ‘ : hi ase . : b aati tatiana i oe ty” ae —e > : 4 ode ays NER AS . Pa Pld Perot Ys - ~ as A te oe 2M ea ea ‘ . Ds be eee ts ew en ee eS , ote te we. si UN am ee ’ o% ~~ ae eee - s oe a oe Re RR ek Be } - s ay) , 7) Lo ea ghee K eps ig tel ki ie Sage « 0 ge ren ee han! A Fs : ; * death dn . ee OR te + ET Ee ae ate en ee 5 - . ; ; _ AER eo = : * "* a . hen 1 age tet Nig tae bon a 7 . 7 a Sie . thet + gts a RA a neens 7 fife *) eager Bo I aa a i Rl Ne ee ee sei ' ‘ . = ‘ , A ‘ > ve - rd om e abn oe a he a ve ‘ K % t whiiienaal “ ™ , a iH in pled Uggs fie, ot a bptg a “s oe ie oe Pe : ee gas. bod Tes oe pe : SR ee ee ouas : sees Sil lions sinc > > tS ~ |& wage increase, the statement Correct and snappy styles BUILT IN TO STAY by points out that the earnings of the ed company have been sufficient to skilled union craftsmen— : Rient ale pee bended ype ee ny unnec- Perfect fitting qualities. vide for new! /union emblem. Street car men. : ay eaatigghbe aims! once agg Be What makes these values possible? Enormous buy- ous cities throughout the United . oqe,s , 7 | States for 39 years, the statement ing power— great factory facilities—and the direct : . | declares. : : : -_ , , fig? eR ROE ei FSS TSS: selling of our merchandise through our own mighty | “practically upregulated service car chain of stores. emilines / essary, and to p : | “i : pe eae. eee | Never before have so many fine quality features been I Teatmeni . j | Meade, the union says. is the) n . c : = . first transportation executive to | offered in a suit of clothes at the amazingly low price . _object to employes wearing their | of $17.50! competition” was answered by My- . | on C. Red , president of the a In Two Price Groups United Service ‘Car Cos who de ane ce! , clared the 237 service cars whose Ome nt e> ° | drivers. are connected with the : o Will Be . | | United company operate on regu- ) . Givi E os | “ 54 | s st | | lar appetite. and are subject to : while these values are here. You'll be amazed - | variety of license, property an : . ing vent | —— as |other taxes. Redman pointed out when you see the quality $17.50 now buys In ‘further that service cars do not : | aemmnati streets and buildings adja- a BARTLETT suit or topcoat. cent to routes, as it has been said 3 . } WITH ONE PAIR _ WITH ONE PAIR busses do. | r * ‘TROUSERS, $22 TROUSERS, $26 MAINE G. 0. P. APPROVES = DRY GOURSE OF HOOVER i | Is ! ed at State C Over 1500 Fashionable : Selected woolens authentic in patterns and colors. aggre Ani es 5 gg New Spring Frocks Un- : New correct models for Spring, tailored to Boyd’s | From the Floor. | By the Associated Press. derpriced! specifications. Suits like these usually sell for $35 cca woe Roane Griese. 8 Rags . wobrpren ne es and von or $45. We've priced them modestly at $27.50 and Snes: emonatiod: tase adieuien _ style a | Janety 9 con- | $32.50. _ adopted an i1l-plank platform their shape despite wear and without a dissenting voice being raised from the floor. The pro- uae weather. The BARTLETT Guar- approved “the antee insures your satisfaction. | 4, ° | hibition plank . ° SPRING TOPCOA rs y yy course” of President Hoover, aan ——a 4 en ache. te? . wt : wa? we / . , — ee ee ee ay et Re ae SOB TIE. (RRT NS hee aD rap ldeitiatio“ ; — . aye eee ‘ ete By - , s 2 + Ma xt - den os ry Bag ho Boe AQ. “Bei pith 3 ice Lajas ni ey Pe Fa a a Fees deat = MEM, vale BSP Mapes 258% ' vow ~ Vay EOE IO INN Es CC Net tart ms —— — 1 ern wines * lined. . styles. : ulative potato interests.” JURY ROLL PADDING $so0 Values - $1.00 Hosiery, 65¢ $1 Underwear, 65e JURY ROLL PADDING IN CHICAGO 5 . * F Seven Men Said to Have Been in- eran en : Blacks and neat patterns. Extra quality — eg ts. Faia a OM i Silks and silk mixtures. Slight Neat patterns. Well made. taped comipiegay” irt-aalibh Cont seconds | County is said to have teen de- E : _frauded of thousands of dollars by ithe padding of jury service rolis | came to light yesterday when the grand jury was reported to have voted true bills against seven men. including a criminal coug bailiff and a former cierk of the court. Assistant State's Attormey John L. Murphy charged that when a juror was excused for sickness or eh Ge: | \? i. other cause the record was’ made’ On Standpoint as Well as tof ‘te show that he hak Bae and Portance of Bedel] Sale Events 4 consequently a voucher was is- ‘tes wa ' ‘ sued to pay for his services, the J to Choose From! .. . And All at | check later being cashed. : %7.95 or 2 fer 815 — : | PZ nah ease . “ - - i “ POP RG oy SY AP 3 22 eee 7 ‘Jay ANTE Pn Pi Sk sett lil cay gg al ot 3 $ © OR i cy iss Fics lise oe! Ree res ae i as oe Mi, {agent ey 7 Bae Ao A (Sree A tk Aye Mite te > Er ae he oe PAU le t ; : ae Bs ae | ee Me tie geno age ie pay 4 cs pet FE a Ceo He ahaa ‘ gegen re OS

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PAA ER Be pier, pels” ae <n PRIDAY, MAKRUH 25, is ganization te obtain information | Lashiy. then @ supervisor in the! were | about sewer districts which was Webster Groves Sewer istrict. were te be elected | being sought by taxpayers. As has The Supervisors Association bas of the district instead ot being ap- been told, Jefferson R. Smith, sec-| been inactive since publication of | ‘pointed by the Circuit Court S peg GA Sa FINE CANCELED ON APPEAL bruises. but physicians | introduced a reac... _ Weintreaner Calis It “Hair- condition was not se- (the mountain, «a\. today J .* Sti ae Ween om _-STAOUIS ji) PAGE 104A | received letters from retary of the County Chanmiber. was | the pamphiet. | ficial. "other Appeals April 10. / pomas Shannon, attendant in a ng station at $034 Choutea ‘made secretary of the Supervisors’ tion has done nothing more to ad- te vote on the question : ‘ Association, but was advised of no vise the public of progress nm the _ bonds shpuld be issued. the oi mectings at which a pamphiet on | various districts. present allowing Supervisors to _ _—— the sewer situa by a (sue bonds fer any amMount upes wos an J yeags sacra fn Court o' Heidbrink. questioned Oria M. r NS eee ee ae Hal atterney, = - ian ommony their authority as Supervisors. : a ~e ; ampndie y the = ) "Sonn . ments which Judge Hodgden un- Kaymond Belmont Burt in Hunt. mm ANG rm iz; a Cons rR | ecutive Committee and paid for 6y ) Bec. bei blends un ‘successfully attempte@ te have By the seseciated Prees. in Mount. ble _ ys ther Laer aad a ee ee eee rary (enacted. said that he did not op-| WASHINGTON, March 25.—Ray- eee navy. ney. rod nd aay wre 1° : | had P agsrenecr<s thee seis penn: pose them except fer the reason | mond Belmont, New York financier Representative Jackson; ‘er the pure that he thought that they would |anq sportsman, is recovering in @ Diener Boe T, Trunk (4 1183 OLIVE Sr. aoe accused of giving shor’ . -,soline measure, Was dischare: (NINGHAMS- oe? < aren 5 by Police Judge Ros etioning of E. M. na was attacked as misleading by th@/. + tere with work in the Over-| hospital from injufies that result- | . mplese of the Automod Says He, Senator Ralph | county Chamber and Circuit Judge | 4 sewer District. + ed whee tis heres fell with him came’ tat neal ———— —— and Judge Mulloy Were ee - ee ” —— to Be in It. YYYYVYIYVYVVVIGVY VV YG VV VON ON DS SON NS SY NS NI ONG This Big Store Is Acknowledged As This City’s Greatest Credit Store & H M Gaster Gvent [x Men’s & Young Men’s Custom Made 2 + toned bal a How State Senator Richard F. | Ralph, author of the sewer bill | bearing his name, John H. Haley,* | atternéey for four sewer districts, | 'who shares Ralph's law offices, Circuit Judge Jerry Mulloy and himself planned to form a iaw/| partnership to organize and rep- resent sewer districts, was told to- day by Preeland L. Jackson, for- mer law partner of Judge Mulloy, in a deposition at Clayton in con- ' nection with the injunction suit to stop workin the Overland sewer district. The partnership was not formed because of Mulley’s appointment to the Circuit bench to take th: place of Judge Wurdeman, who re- sigened, Jackson said. Previous te Mulloy’s appointment he and Jack- | son, the latter testified. organized the Overland Civie Association te | prevent any effort to incorporate the community because of the pos- | sibility that the Supreme Court | might hold that the sewer law was unconstitutional for tneorporated | towns. After Mulloy succeeded | Judge Wurdeman, it was agreed, Jackson said, that Jackson should continue to represent the Overland sewer district, with Mulloy receiv- ing half of the fees. | Jackson testified that Judg=2 Mulley drew the order incorporat- | ¢. ing the Overland sewer district, | naming the supervisers he wanted ra em plovel Fhe witness quoted Judge Mulloy as saying he couid control the supervisors named, if they were appointed. The order, he said, subsequently was approved | by Judge Kiskaddon, Mulloy hav-| ing disqualified himself. Depositiqn Shows Directors Ke- fused to Hear Hodgdon. Following a meeting of the As- sociation of Sewer Supervisors a year ago, at which it was unani-' mousivy decided that Probate Judge Sam D. Hodgden should be asked te appear before the organization . O a ( eo and explain 14 amendments to be Leadership offered to the Raiph sewer law, a & ‘|’ committee appointed to confer with Senator Ralph and his office asso- ciate, John Haley, attorney tn four sewer districts, reported that it vould be “unwise” to invite Judge | ° T : dag } ! rec imendaer t Superior Style Understanding . . Hodgdon. and mig saat ce Workmanship and Tailorimg ... to oppose the amendments. The report of this committee Was Fine Furs and Fabrics ... introduced on Wednesday in depo- Intriguing Price Appeal ... en YOU LC SPRING FOLKS! ¥ “7 « | as *ncpiaislletles AS ¥ . r TaN Snot ATT RMR ha bs Ba SBR! op HUT Cunningham's This FRIENDLY STORE will help you te DRESS BETTER USE OUR NEW based upon. sitions taken at Clayton in con- with the pending injunc- prevent proceeding nection tion suit to with work in the Overland Sewer | || District, and was identified by) | Wiliam Heidbrink, Overiand su-/| i pervisor and vice president of the | Supervisors’ Association, com posed of supervisors of seven sewer dis- i} tricts. The injunction suit alleges || that supervisors are dominated and | controlled br iawyers and bank- i ers. No sitic to inviti opposition inviting Judge MHodgdon was shown in the meet- ing of the full membership, but at Ss a subsequent meeting of the BEx- ecutive Committee it was decided that “it would be to the best in- terests of all concerned to consult Fine. new fabrics in Grays that are Beowns that have life without glare bie and not some other color. The * ‘ Senator Ralph and J.awyer Haley OU’LL want to select your Spring Coat at pefete Getidine what eaten te fieest. All at a price which enat that reassuring confidence that you Others Up to 36 Tadlored m the Man that Men Desire _ OTHERS, $35.00 TO $110_ Cunningham’s Saturday because ... take regarding the aise of & dele- Cunningham's styles are assured successes ... gation to Jefferson City. and the approved by the fashionables of Europe and ee be extended to Judge America . . . Cunningham’s is “St. Louis’ Pet yma mae Fashion Store,” and nowhere else can you find a a seen : sane: The minutes continue: “A sub- such stunning selections ... at such excitingly committee of three was named to. low prices. consu't Senator Ralph and Mr. | Haley: This subcommittee con-/ sists of A. E. Rubeling, Guy Pols! lard and O. P. Worley. The sub-' committee reported that it consult. | ed Senator Ralph and that it hed been agreed to ask all supervisors te attend a meeting at Jefferson City. to have supervisors urge a few friends to accompany them and not to invite Judge Hodgdon to address the agsociation.” | The Supervisors’ Association Was | | formed at the suggestion of the St. | | Louis County Chamber of Com- | | merce tn order to enable that or. Coat Section Second Fioor | LAD The Man Who | . + Developed St. Louis’ City Plan d Bartholo- mew, who con- ceived the River Des Peres improve- ment plan .. . the street widening project. . .the Mem- oral Plaza and the beautification of the tiver front, is the ’ subject of an ihe jf | | , ra ‘ teresting biographi- || oS me pre Apays NATIONAL . /*4 FAMILY STORES: Sunday Magazine of the POST-DISPATCH tea 2d ets: m sarescse Nes fess, oe fe ee ee are 32

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Prsitt els © ane uy” . > 2 = : pA eS =_— : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___PRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 ; ___ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 114 i estate 1 eucetesfut reseuy fight hs 2 HRT MEASURE GASOLINE ‘had received short measure, | was an intentional shortage.” lround-table discussions of >| EMERICK HEIRS ACAIN (ae Pike alreaity is under con-! police force as identification ex- Thomas H. Gideon to the gh . sania : b h ‘ Mont suf-| coast of Siberia. Se _Prougnt out the fact that he had Appeals filed by about a dozen | school, elementary and secondary | viction of illegally transporting | pert. Board and Reed was elected a 2 nator : ike i not | ! , oe 7 -_ | (Rep.) Nor Pakota, who “) Fit CANCELED ON APPEAL beset oe be gasoline. Fur- | defendants, some fined as much as | education. e ) liquer, but is still serving on the Hunter was appointed by Mayor | secretary at Gideon's request. . hysicians | introduced a resolution | ° shown that the nine- | $200 and costs, will come up in Leonard V. Koos, professor of | ae sof cea. | 0 rena as \\ 'nbrenncr Calis it “Hair- | cubie inch loss lio " ' a . aia dines aoe said today he = ” .plitting Case”; to Pass on Sia ae allowance for the sate Weinbrenner’s court April | secondaty education at the Uni- . eceived letters from the | other Appeals April 10. | + ee SUSE GF five dagome- | *°- versity of Chicago, will speak on " din da } } ficials. . Shannon, attendant in a duction for evaporation and a t ¢ Ma! —— — ration at 8034 Chouteau third deduction for human inaccu- WASHINGTON U. CONSERENCE schools at 8 o'clock tonight in ) P sonal : : : : = “ns = Beakers tomorrow include M. V. Allege New Evidence John}. | . i al - for e -cubie inch ‘Shea, professor of ucation at papers . Gesnsine —_ R y Jude Welnteumniet pp ta shaxtage 6k Abs Sine dete “ce, ever vend School Administrators | 1. University of Wisconsin: Frank Jacob Astor Was Trustee of DT Sta blonde. bieen . , haéd® apectied “alliae “ne et alleged in the informa- V Saou Givaameet rere ga L. Eversull, principal of East St. Ancestor’s Estate. 7 : , spat ‘ — on. . Louis High Sch | ‘Our Wi | pen Ne ek, eS eee A conference of teachers, schoo! | Stphena dean of ‘students at ~~ ‘ cee. ee 2olice J ose | Ss a r-splitting case.”’ ; ee abit tig Pep ap grt EER RE AN . administrators and patrons spon- | Washington University. Dr. Frank| NEW YORK, Marck 28.—The explorer ioning of E. M, Cavanaugh, | said, it is trimmed | sorea by th ; ¥ i ' | ore y the department of edu-/| lL. Wright, professor of education | heirs of John Nicholas Emerick. al- an un-| ST. ec of the Automobile Club | down to too fine a point and 4} . A . oO merick, a : sai my ‘the | cation of Washington University | at Washington University, will pre leged to have been a business part ri, who testified that he !: Court has grave doubts that there! was opened this afternoon with |} side at most of the sessions. +. a ner of John Jacob Astor Sr. in 1800, A ~ filed another suit in Federal Court yesterday for $100,000,000 against the estate of John Jacob Astor Jr. | A similar suit was dismissed in : ES AS | 1928 by Judge Thacher, who also Fi : see refused to sanction an amended “% po ale : , YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO BUY YOUR *220sorrcs Dita Gt -7me.......: Calvin I. Hoy, a St. Louis attor- EG a“ f ee SUNTAN beige kid with ‘ , ney, who has represented many of a > ee a 7 te brown kfa trim. Priced. ... the American heirs—there are oth- | eee FS fs SPRIN G O — YO C AN | ‘SE ers in Europe—tfiled the suit, which 23% J ae 4 , oe BLACK matte kid with names William Vincent Astor, , * See ee , Fe gunmetal silk kid trim.... arr? Pea ee ee ee te Charles A. Peabod, and the Farm- ers’ Loan and Trust Co. as trustees of the estate of the late John Jacob Astor Jr. The new suit is based on an al- leged decree of the Surrogate’s ; Bi s Se ¢ Court in New York County, handed + ie. pe down in 1849 on the petition of ee Lynus Emerick. This paper is said ce ¥ to be in, the possession of “‘Benja- a = 7 min” Koerber, a German lawyer, ee SS whose first name, as given in the COURTEOUS complaint, is said to be fictitious. stere service. -~ —_ ao lp WA Ta WW The bill sets forth that after Judge Thacher had given his de- INTELLIGENT cision, Hoy got in communication fitting service. OS ae SS gt RNs e ba S&S zs | = with Koerber, who said he repre- | 6 ee fies Foes > “3 & es Y 4 Sa ree a OMS i £P ope es era re ra Aart » J Ad bh Sia: 4 yey tk + ates z Be a ie ia% tik ip wt o Phi a Bo ~ By existing one. | The original suit was based or’ | . | , 4 Pie at. boo Uae ee oe . es cm . ne » a “ | essa emery Be ay nee cee 710 Olive St. Wellston and “U” City stores open Saturday evenings. for 90 years. Then it was to be di- | ' vided among the descendants of | Emerick’s brothers, Christopher | and Valentine. It is now alleged | J. L. FREUND—314 NORTH 6TH ST. that no accounting was ever made) but that the foundation of the’! present Astor foftune was that! j e money intrusted to young Astor. So! it is for two-thirds of all the real estate and other properties of the Astor heirs that the heirs of Emer- ick are asking. ‘ TWO INDIGTED IN PARK BOARD J) yy. Creation Y AT SPRINGFIELD, MO. , oe 8 Preaa. for 1930° SY vs > sss ; ches Sg -; 1 . o P f e A > aes E~ » . _ * - ry ‘ 7 a SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 28. —Charies H. Reed, Police Captain a and former secretary of the Spring- | ; field Park Board, and H. D. Hunt- | U er, ’ Ya a er, @ member and former presi- | Feature Others 00 Sy eett Et, dent of the board, were indicted by P to $65. 2 ee oe) a Greene County grand rams, tens Value terday. Reed, who resigned as the | At e ° . ype SUE, be Seg board secretary under fire a few Tailored in the Manner a oa weeks ago, was indicted for al-| - ’ »~ leged embezzlement of Park Board | that Elen Desire / funds. Hunter was named In two, indictments charging misapplica- | e tion of funds. Hunter resigned as | | board president at the time Reed | was removed as secretary, but re- tained his membership on the | : ; board. 7 | : Th p OA Charlies McEvilly, proprietor of | | E8s e I | a Springfield supply house, was in- | : . dicted on a chargé of tampering >t Fine, new fabrics in Grays that are gay but not “loud,” The styles, colors and patterns of these Topcoats are | with election returns.: He is al- | Browns that have life without glare and Blues that are the latest. The tailor work reaches the highest stand- | oo soneted rats a amon pecial blue and not some other color. The tailoring is of the ard of fine workmanship. Pure wool fabrics in a wide 'as an official during the recent | } f ikl finest. All at a price which enables you to buy with range of colors and patterns. You will not find any special election on the proposition [ ’ ‘Be that reassuring confidence that you couldn’t do better Coats as good looking or as well made within many ' for a natural gas franchise for the New Spring BT wi elsewhere. dollars of this price. . | Springfield Gas and Electric Co. : : “aX & > R. B. Picket, a motor cycle po- — ; By liceman, was indicted on a charre =~ ory ' Ses. Bly f a . We tee | fF. A ‘4 ined a, aa! ae yi IN OPe 4 », c te. 4, J Ant ” s at) 78 Z a "3 Pr ’ rok 5 pes tee Oe gh are ie uP Ye TN § oa ghee, bette ooh : wer Bs * ua - 7 . ; a “ ‘ a i hed - # Ws nm . All the beautiful mew shades that are so smart this Spring and the ° and up styles are the “last word.” Taming the sccmea nes | $1995 River Des Peres ag aed Aa gare: | H isitely beautiful! With |] SATURDAY & — Sipressionset tre love. See this som _ MONDAY “ldke bind" "snotif. ‘Genuine diamonil Willow Poles pve Ab ig with coon a gens en ge . F A . , a Fur Pi | te cd oces One of the most in- ]!']] Be Sure to See It! Side add to the attractiveness of this teresting features | Kao Ring. : HER GENUINE { tee Vine De DIAMONDS FROM Peres project is ex- $25 to $950 Ladies’ Shoes plained in an article : $995 in the Sunday Mag- Ne OU OT Be hp a oe Baha deh tote PR RRR » eae rf Re Spring Footwear Ss | Men's Shoes MILY STORES : $495 ns | [| POST-DISPATCH Next Sunday

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FRIDAY, MARCH. 28, 1939 CAUGHT BY PRIESTS, [Full-Fashioned, Perfect Quality Silk Hoslery, 65¢ = Pair. Bargain Basement ” BOY ESCAPES POLICE 9. ee ALS P> Unesual Breaks Away at Door of Uni- , | | shades. Sizes 14 to 42... versity City Holdover— Nagents, Three Shots Fired at Him. a Vv alues U p to $1 9 50 E h! “BR ant Pp ark’? Make! All New Spring Styles! Uptewn and W A youthful housebreaker, pulled | oye : — The correct Suit for business or office wear... . the smart ~ from under a bed by two priests = eRe Bo 2: : : as : in the parish house of Al Saint ¥. ts me Pay Only looking Suit for “best” wear ... and Topcoats that men ad- Church, 6403 Clemens avenue, a fee ee , a 3 : University City, broke away from toe > ee mire! All these will be found in this excellent selection .. . oe a ee OE ee eT tty BO 5 and the fabrics and finer features of tailoring will be a revela- in City Hall and escaped last night. | ‘ esis" ones ee poe wee gnemt 15 peten ee. | es ees tion in value! Spring colors and patterns. Three shots were fired at the | Vk Mig : Down : boy, and five in the ground, as he | CSE ee : ran east in an alley behind City eo : M 50c-75c Socks Hall, but, apparently unharmed oo The balance in ten en s ¢ ee weekly payments. If Every pir perfect! Wide selection of want- S ; he crossed a vacant lot into Del- mar boulevard and disappeared ed solid colors and fancy figured designs. All sizes. among pedestrians, running east, | Sergt. Chandler, who sat in the rear of the police machine with the prisoner, said the boy tripped him as he was getting out and broke his hold. Special Officer | Del Monte Bellville was driving the car. Each | fired four shots. | Fruit Nothing was missing from the | # Salad parish house. After supper the 20c | Can 7 Rey. Walter Riske, assistant pas- tor, and the Rev. Francis Smith | No Deliveries of Denver, Colo., a guest, went up- | stairs and were unable to locate | letters they had left on a table. | ) . a Geode wanet tune eumonee . Attention Mothers! Saturday Is Girls’ Day in the Bargain Basement . . Nugents, Bargain Basement— @ . i if . . wel 2 At Js om (3: mits dat 3 ce yee? | 3 1 = ie Service Light an unusual opportunity to se- | Complete at cure a dress for every need... street, office, business, dress. ¢ = : | school! Softly feminine flared | Last ee 7° effects, cleverly trimmed! ee 7 | ented: as will eS “a oe as brimmed ... fancy ties ... mil- ; \ : Materials Styles Col and off-the- age ae AY New Princes Lines! ; face effects, itary and schoo - es Lustrous Prints: _ Mate |e Mun: qui fords . . . straps, cut- New Rayens! — — Prints! soft pedaline straw braid. out styles... plain > a ew Meese . « « £3 : et ae is gas . ee Clever Neckline Greens. .. Red smart Geer suabe ee : aoe aa | ‘ aaa Crepe de Chines! Treatments! Navy ... Black! straws! All colors. 3 to re pa and se Negents Bargain Basement Nugents Bargain Basement 1 rt é : | x oot Dresses siesta , Dave 2 T rouse Captivating Styles! 1 2600 Women’s & Misses’ New ye 56.98 00 98.95 New | ee 4 Ca) (4 scores of clever new. frocks, fol- wa brew . of \ o allio AE ROMEO scisc ke conver isos gs Easter Suits ate a 2 : trends ... and what pleasure to IN —~ at a “j find the interesting 7 | All - woo . | = pws ao 2 - 1 and —* a | ofhy s. details in Dresses $6.7 . part-wool fabrics in $7.50 New Kitchen ... for youll recognize this as purchased at great a8) wy discounts as factory gel face’’ cancellations! Novel- styles are fea- Seme fixture without plag {> attachment. In plain whitc.. $11 to $14 Bridge or Jumor Lamp, complete, $5.95 APL ALE LIE A ARLE CR LPO Rn rt $45 6-Light Candle Fixtare $10.95 \y Ow. d/j .: or Bie SS 8 8 Paes. 8 8 es Oe at this low the newest a ee TS i DORNG inode kcindeus = | S terns Three Complete Groups of Outstanding Value! int eckaiet Doik Dresses vest and two paifs Delightful Values! > . 4 & knickers or choice The more quality means to you... the greater will be your response to this group! The lus- : trous silks, the authentic styles, tne B= allay A = This interesting group that you will find ' provides complete selection *7 YW | trimmed dress models, in of up-to-the-minute Spring .* Me ¥ ay SP. e r uf 4) " ws + : - : rd & hol " “a : i nh aks - AK + “~ 7 - + rs © " “” * . 4 "9 ne P . ' a > J ni) ars - ck, as + : : : : Py ee a ity ¥ > . } ee abs Pp E- O8 wee 4 7 4 Sh. r ‘ fois! +t tae “ ’ ‘ - : an veri % +59 et See ee “ P ate ¥ : * . 3.68 7 ee ». & i : * 7 * * 7 Saee ”. : a ; q ae! 4 adel ‘ ig yer a : “ on fa? s i e ° m + laa ch y P } = i Ge bye in much higher the season’s v shail ery newest A modes, in wanted col Sizes 8 to 18. P . <a poh ge fascinating straight lines. and fabrics. For sneon, $11.45 values! cs. women and largér women. ‘ Nugents Bergade per Metal plated stand with large crystal enyx shaft, com- piete with gilased, oY et « i, o ’ , : Bt. ’ 7 Ps se THE GREATEST SHIRI SALE OF THE YEAR—10,000 BRAND-NEW _4,| °1 to *1* SHIRTS - ¥ . 7 styles to select from, $1 SS Ster-Rite Reversible Type Elec. TOASTER, $2.45 Complete, Ready to Attach Sh 8. 8.4.08 ee 88 88.8 @ ee — Blue ...Tan... Green! Every Shirt Perfect! ae ees quality ... the wide assortments ... make this a - DO NOT CONFU | we of immense importance to every man interested in FUSE these finely tailored Shirts with the quality found outstanding value! elsewhere near this price. You'll note the difference instantly. ¥ : Nuageants Bargate Basement

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Buy om the Morris Plan—15 te 50 Weeks te Pay : oe > , ao New Silk Blouses L\So > : Unusual Value : mS ‘ ay! te @... - ~ a . wanes 2 cere es ee ane. o —— 25 . $1. ! : A Tremendous u \ 00 Prs. $1.95 and $2.95 Nationally Known jf Make Our Abparel Groupe Moet Outstanding (O% SILK HOSE Coats....*25 we Very Sheer Chiffon With French Heels and Picot Tops—Full Fashioned Women will buy th f ir of thi Pst. rigs er oon y three—four—even six pair of this | Coats with scarf collars, jabot-type ars Hosiery, for they will far exceed their expectations for qual- eros ; ity—correctness of styles—and color rightness! All are . ' | and bol : Nearly all with self-belts! brand-new! A fresh shipment just unpacked for this sale! | crisp, new boxes! Very slight irregulars, which can scarcely. : At a, basket weaves, coverts and camel hair! Many are flatteringly trimmed with fur. Sizes for misses and women. Tweeds, wool crepes, faille crepes, tricova All are specially purchased for this sale and are lifted from be detected! Fine lisle reinforcements. P | hy | oats eee 73 They come in soft wool weaves, fine silks, nubby and lacy tweeds. This is a collection ; ’ ; ; unsurpassed in variety—for e¥ery Coat is Sensational Sale! Genuine : i wieryeane’ le See te ee eo pe Vn, ee lines! Tailieur effects!) Many with fur SIL V ER F OX SCAREFS ene: a ce: Se ee ee ee Imagine! Full- voy VER im ever Cw S 95 sith ae aie -. 589° SPORTS SHOES resses .. 8 groups! So won- Afford These Dresses represent a specialized se- derful are the $165 to 2 | 9 5 () r seated? $ 5 50 lection, for they have been purchased with ” , : ” In Wanted Colors of Gunmetal Peach French Beige Atmosphere Dustan Doree Nugents, Street Fleor—Also Uptown and Weliston Stores values that we : : : ; _ $200 Savings ... an eye to their smart styling—the high qual- ~ ge Mat ity of silks utilized the correctness of colors. lection! maeEts - - Only two sty! ictured and described niy two & es are picture an scripe > . —others are equally important! (1) Sports Ox- Dotted crepes! Smart prints! Plain color Convenient Deferred Payments Arranged— | ot ae erage eaten, combination of beige crepes. Printed ensembles. Sizes for miss- clair and tan calf. mart strap slipper Buy Now Economically for Easter! beige watersashs etia ond (beedhieed call. es and women. Nugents, Second Fleor—Downtewn Store Only recep te wpe a eg Uptewa and : resses, °16”° alt Prints! Crepes! Flowered chiffons! Plain color Georgettes! Smart pin or dot crepe frocks with Georgette! New shurt sleeves, Smartleigh 2-Pant 5 YIP C Yenntoa fe . ’ , America’s Greatest Clothing Value. pn Se ee ee piece crepe and smart tweed ensembles in | sizes 14 to 20. ' a el Never Such Styles—Never Such Fabrics! Never Such Patterns—Never Such Quality! 3-Pc. Sports New Spring Always at the Same Price! , S| a Ss Sl Bi | § These Suits justify the confidence we have in offering them : to our patrons—they meet every expectation of quality, fit, style and service. Critical men and young men know Smartleigh _ Remarkable Value Unusual Value for Easter 2-Trousers Suits are incomparable. They are assured of find- ing the Suit they desire at the price they want to pay. ~ 1 Q +) 5 Budget Buying Plan—Pay in 10 Weeks 2 You pay $5.00 at time of purchase and $2.00 weekly. There Of finely knitted zephyr yarns in A best of Gilecest tftes. ‘Bdise’ oc = “4 is no interest or service charge for this added convenience. seul Lay ot ae _- > 7 . niseed-ia waletlines. . Lend os short ) ‘6 99 pleats—slipon ee = re i " lines and cardigans with pockets ean fe Smartleigh Shoes {SS On Sale at four buttons. Pastel and street styles. scones Wika adial Mall dinil thahes foe $22.50 to $25 The “Smartleigh” label x 5 Se All Three . Sizes 1¢ to 20. misses and women. stands for quality, style South Batiding ‘Topcoats and moderate price. High- ‘Nugent Stores Dewntown Store Only North Buflding grade calfskine—in Spring's Nagents, Second Ficer—Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores $ 50 most accepted models. Leather or Goodyear Wingfoot rub- . ber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. wna Toes oe | “Smartleigh” Hats Youths’ $22.50 New and novelty effects in New, 1930 Spring g e @ grays, browns, tans models featuring suntan and plain colors. Time and snow pearl. Light in . 1 to choose your in-be- — gee = the —— J S tr H t ent apes or pring. nap or r AW S cone RI curl brims. All sizes. Satin lined. — : a Nugents, Third Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores With Two Pairs of Trousers 7 - _ to a . aeees : 7 war, ee y » - = ar * ~~" Vira AL - —-—, we me, i a! ’ sit — + wiih my " ai , k Very . See) sg pus jt oat pers © De ee LBS he Na 1 4 ws ee ‘ A Feature of Men’s $1.65 and $1.95Shirts | $ 1 79 a | 2 Just the caro — Pov . ality broadcloths and plain 3 5 / | r wditte, rayon filled and Jacquard ° fs Te : Correctly styled! snot gy tai effects. Also woven madras in sf fi. edi lored and smartly patterned. are < or $4 f : | dees light and dark patterns. All are -— Ff ales very new, presenting ery Suits color fast. Sizes 14 to 17. a. oe yy a - Someeting 5* yoga Men’s Regular $1 79c and $1° Values : , wear. sizes boys ears Shirts and J |... ie a Ly ~ fey ih -__, These groups assemble the smart and new alike 60c ‘2. /} a Y VW three moderate prices. Each Hat is finished in CLYg Paris manner, which means DOLLARS more braids—novelty oe | ar Finely woven rayon * Shirts in flat and Jac- quard weaves, White and colors. Athletic peara style Shorts of quality ed, wool lined. broadcloth. Nugents, Street Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores " =" aa — iste « r e. _— es ONS Gseyy eke ° _ Se a a *Pieree, es ty YS eee. t,t Seen Pr Sa TVS a Toa Sd NEY be a ARS Si boy: morte det BE tes ee GR RR Rg Ce he By Ne gi pea fit 20 SEE eo Sen aang t= <2 5 aeeienne: ¥ Le eA alae OE ret a ess z eae ai Seley Se © op IN tL? SRR i 28 Le ee ee eae NR MS a ease ae he ist Kis Fee EINE AP eee hae RD Mea. Dy Meng tes he TE rs ie CHESTS AE me tre” SED, Oe : w 6 - “ n my, S yeh 4 aT | r me / 3" na 3 ekes AS Bare ae ei a Be Ae hey Zs veggie ars Wk ot Se a, eos te; rey Wee # te " ‘ a3 Rh Pr ae ee

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PAGE 144 CEE AL OE RN RE POE Bore ea x - “ MILLER. }EIMILLER ingénve departnert A Center Buckle aN ~ ss Jf ~ ‘ ona dainty Ingenue St ane $10.50 I. MILLER SHOE SALON — Has the happy faculty of looking splendid on any foot. plus the touch distingué that is discovered in everyIngenue model in the new I. Miller Shop. .A bridle-strap of reptile for a touch of luxury. Bands of kidskin for contrast. Slender heel. Streamline toe. Low-cut shank. Modish tones of springtime kidskin. Perfect! And doubly perfect for youth- ful, limited budéets. 823 LOCUST STREET oot HE INSTITUTION INTERNATIONALE - ae eee eee — The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. - --—— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ Wage Cut in England. Ry the Assoviated Prers LONDON, March 28.—Dmploy- ers of the Northern counties wool trade have decided to post notices of wage reductions. Arthur Shaw secretary of the operatives’>coun- cil, says the reductions will be re- | sisted. ADVERTISEMENT ‘*Hazel suffered from constipa tion,’’ says Mrs. Ed. Williams, )223 North 11th St.,St. Louis. **‘She was sallow and bilious; didn’t havé any appetite; couldn’t digest her feed, ** California Fig Syrup has changed all that. It regulated the bowels quickly; improved her appetite and digestion. She has improved right along until friends say she’s a regu- lar prize-winner for health.’’ Mothers by thousands praise Cali- fornia Fig Syrup. Physicians en- dorse it. Its rich, fruity flavor ap peals to children; its pure vegetable goodness is safe for any child. The prompt relief it brings bilious, head- achy, constipated children helps. be cause it helps tone and strengthen bowels and stomach. Next time un- pleasant breath, coated tongue o: feverishness warn of constipation, try it with your child and see how it helps! When buying, look for the name | California! That marks the genuine, famous for 50 years. bn - . “ g “ ‘ ee ie rm oe cmpweng, Wane 4) ee ee es ees, ea - ee .. ‘ > oe seam woe \ structed Saturday.. THE LAST DAY TO OBTAIN THESE ASTOUNDING BARGAINS An amazing bargain!—does not begin to really tell you the true story of this offer. Con. of genuine walnut vencer over best hardwoods with oriental walnut and maple —elegant large dresser, chif- forobe, Hollywood vanity and bed—see it—it's worth double this price—Saturday. Sth & FRANKLIN ,W°, 1116 | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9| Pe ee at see Sk i te Late fades? This direet factory sale of a tremendous over- stock brings to you to- night and aStgrday the grentest hargain ever nent known. Note t bent- oy ie tiful carved frame Suite Ting “i —two pieces—all weur- nble parts covered in mohair with reversible cushions and included is the handsome full-size Cogswell chair — all three pleces, Saturday OY. ORs. oc en's crdcubecs BES OEE St OLE LALIT SBR Do Ro: Nhe Nea te a * . i ~ i a cinta! ann * Se ae ees Mas iv Yr Ls — , hare Mohair ¥° 2-Pc. Suite and Cogswell Chair 2-Pc. Suite and Cogswell Chair ‘55 . = Pe “ a a Pa we SOs veo he \ ‘ ee % ‘vd KRG ue s Ae. 3 no 5 a, > Pix . j J uf a8 FD RPS © vies TEE OE * peg i, > & 5 DOE et ae f io : ae AS She tg ATT .. ihe ano Res - ae ak ee oa WR: Ps ry , fay » " “ ate Ff — a “ _- ee tii rey . 3 y Ft ‘ ” |has been robbing Negro | hotel. | Pershing avenue, was AMLVTE Says Average Levy of Senate Measure Is 4.16 Pct. Above Present Law. p Dy the Associated Press, . WASHINGTON, March 238.— Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman, of the Senate Finance, Committee, last night described the tariff bill. now in conference, “as on the whole a Republican measure.” Speaking in the national radio forum sponsored by the Washing- ton Star and the Columbia Broad- casting System, Smoot compared the various schedules in the Sen- ate bill with those in the measure as passed by the House and those in existing law. ° The 431 amendments made by his committee and the 1231 other changes made by the. Senate have placed the average of rdtes about midway between those proposed by the House and those in existing law, he said. “While there are a good many changes in the bill that were put in by the Democratic-insurgent Republican coalition, the rates on the whole make the bill a Repub- lican measure,” he said. “Most agricultural products are fairty well taken care of by the Senate rates and ceftain other in- dustries that were depressed and were threatened by foreign compe- tition have been given considera- tion. The Senate also reduced a number of industrial rates because of the belief of a majority of the Senators that the higher rates were not warranted or necessary.” Smoot said the average rate on comparable schedules was 4.16 per cent higher than in existing law, as compared to 8.54 per cent in- crease provided by the House bill. “Comparison of the equivalent ad valorem rates in the bill,” he said, “shows that the weighted av- erage for all 15 schedules of the dutiable list was 43.15 per. cent as passed by the House, and 38.99 per cent, or, 4,16 per cent lower, as passed by the Senate: while the | average rate for the act of 1922 | Was 34.61 per. cent.” NEGRO ROBBER IS CAUGHT ON THE ROOF OF HOTEL | Has 12 Keys, Tool Kit and Cloth- ing Taken from the Booker T. Washington, Police, seeking a burglar who hotels. early yesterday captured Charles | Woods, 22-year-old Negro. on the |roof of the Booker T. Washington Hotel, 203 North Jefferson avenue. | He had 12 skeleton keys and a homemade pocket kit of tools and was wearing a shirt and under- wear taken from a room in the Warrants were issted charging him with burglary, lar- ceny and possession of burglar’s | tools. Two Negroes held up McKinley Hoffman, 1132 Center _ street, Richmond Heights, at Vandeventer and Cook avenues, taking $16. One had a revolver and the other a. knife. In struggling, Hoffman was cut on the left hand. Mrs. McLaran Sawyer, robbed of her purse containing $5.50 and a | safe deposit key by a Negro in Belt way, near Delmar boulevard. In the absence of Patrolman William Greenspan and his family from their home at 3022 Belt ave- nue a burglar stole a $65 suit be- longing to the policeman. Other holdups: Harry Rowland. confectioner, 1721 North Twenty- second street. $6 and cigarettes: Harold Sundling, 1633 St. Vincent lane, St. Louis County, $6 and au- tomobile; James Sims, 4416 St. Louis avenue, $5. WOULD STOP REPEATED YOTES ON SAME ITEMS IN SENATE | Swanson, Acting With Harrison, Points to “Glaring Foolish- ness” on Tariff. By the Associated Pres a | WASHINGTON, March 28.—A proposal to change the Senate rules to prevent a _ repition of votes on the same amendments, Such as were taken in that branch while it had the tariff bill -under consideration, was made last night by Senators Swanson of Virginia and Harrison of Mississippi, both Democrats. In a statement issued by the Democratic National Committee, Senator Swanson said the “glar- ing foolishness” of the present method of procedure “was illus- trated in the tariff bill just passed. “Most items,” he added, “were considered five or six times before finally disposed of. No legislative body in the world has such a clumsy, inconsistent method of disposing of legislation. In addition, the present rules give an oppor- tunity, when a. matter is consid- ered in the Senate, for all kinds of trades and combinations, which is very undesirable. “Under my amendment to the rules, a bill when presented to the Senate shall be immediately con- sidered in the Senate, and after being voted on a motion can be made for reconsideration if made within three days, which gives ample opportunity for the Senate to reconsider its action.” Loughborough Widening Mecting. The proposal to widen Lough- borough avenue between Gravois avenue and Brunswick street wil) be digcussed by the Loughborough Park Improvement Association at 8 o'clock tonigh® at 4154 Quincy street. There has been neighbor- hood opposition to the improve- ment, which would be a step in| the major streete plan. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 S } TARIFF BILL a * a “f ao ies " * ; i oe MR o c. . ° ms wag 4 SI. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 5 and 15, This Section TIX, B HERE ARE SATURDAY’S SPECIAL VALUES FOR HOME-MAKERS whic. ao 5 oe ad oF OF ee Pa . aD gh i sa et we" ; = ee Reg AOL diet i. POP ae te SB Ae Catone ~- - ae.) Mae - Louis POST-D AER =—GRAND-LEADER == he se Samad ee | 4 Mr mae ~ sae eos 7 ‘g pure “ - 4 ev ul ISPATCH. € FULLER $24.98 Baby Carriage Reduced for This Sale to Ze 518° — Beautifully ‘ - —_ + $5.95 Dinette Set Reduced for Saturday to $4.45 Attractive 32- piece service of semi-porce- lain, for 6 people, with bright flora) desi*‘n on an @ warm ivory background. (Pifth Floor.) ~*~ Bench-Grown $1.25 Iced Tea Set On Sale Saturday at 05c A t t ractive 8 - piece Set of lovely rose or green lass. Cons iste of covered tall piteher, 6 glasses com plete with tray. (Fifth Floor.) Colonial Lamps Specially Priced Saturday $9.54 $1.79 shades. (Fifth Floor.) Regular $59.50 Love Seat Reduced for This Special. Sale to....... $39>° Just sink into the inviting depths of this Love Seat and you'll know it’s an unusual value at this sale Web construction, In damask or velours. price. spring-filled cushions. — ~~ - = nr a ON ~ ao Unusual value in this Radio Bench, with tufted sag seat in choice of three colors of ve- lour. Walnut-finish base, with stretchers to add to its smert- $4.95 $19.75 Occasional Chairs _ These good-looking Occasional Chairs - will add much beauty and comfort to your Excellent construction throughout, with walnut-finished frame ness. Reduced for Saturday to ...... home. and spring seat. In green or henna eetry. 2d... SL (Seventh Floor.) . All strongly mad $22.50. Coffee Tables 6c fon ........81.00 i At $12.95 These smart little imported _J Double Diamond, $1.25 ) eee | Tables are exceptional values Circle Square +2810. ! at this low price. Marble tri- ’ Rambler .......-82-7 ; mare ag es | carv CO. cccccccoccescces ® Grand-Leader; ball-bearing four crucible steel blades, *¢- See justable self-sherpening roll Ti, 1° D nh o+,, 7-49 4 eae blade 4 16-in. blede ; Rose Bushes 25c% Strong 2-year old bench grown Rose Bushes. Will give a succession of blooms al! Sum- mer. Premier, Columbia and Butterfly varieties. Climbing Roses | Two-year-old stock. Amer. ican Beauty, Dorothy Perkins Paul’s Scarlet ' a Silver A ae Old Gardener Fertilizer This commercial Fertilizer will work wonders for your garden. Priced as follows: S Lbs. ee neue? ee 10 Lbs. ....,...-..S5€ 25 Lbs. ...00+++-81.75 50 Lbs. scecet tes Ba 00 100 Lbs. Tae FT Trellises . A complete assortment of Cedar Trellises, painted white eee At $5.95 the engaging charm of you Saas conacty fashioned of tweeds, ch¢ iots and.novelty tweeds . - - straight models with throws. Sizes 7 to 14. havé hats to match, sizes 7 to 10. eee At $7.95 i 30. t fairly shout Spring, 19 arch wed tweeds and novelty fat : Stanning belted models with * throws, fancy stitching. All nicely - Tan, beige, navy, sree” and blue. 7 to 10 and 11 to 16. .-- At $9.95 udging i le, fabric and worm ie ~ Bo eae most unusual Coats for school or dress wear -- Rey cloths, ya > gp a tweeds. ca r , ar 9 . Bm style or ¢ ble ca = Sines 7 to 10 and il to 16. with reversible loose rw LERMAN ee DN °

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x y = 4 ~ 3 - = 5 ~ > . ag te eee) 2 it ee by wrt $4; —_ . | gah a. a. Boyt « . he ae ihe a3 4 s a ' Ee a ed) oo eee = oe as oo ~, 7 3 9 oe SA = ° = Bai a ct g in . : Sas een pt, ? a St ate ay > ey = é / ————_==_*_=__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i nay, MaRcH 28, 1990 SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 154) sine Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 5 and 14, This Saturday, in the Boys’ Corner |i : SPECIAL e .ane | WAKERS. | 2 a gp SUITS | SPRING CoATS 4: . YY, RG All Wool, Four Piece , PNY eee Rew 6 to 16 Your or Every Member of the Family Cretonne Pillows $ 9 9 5 * Specially Priced at 5 () re An 18-store group-buy makes it pos- sible for us to offer Suits like these Colorful Pil- at only $9.95 ... Wool tweeds, cas- awit devine 5 a 3 | A simeres and suitings .. . Wide, full cotton are ex ROG Sipanmereiia | co Y y lined, plus 4 knickers, single-breast- Seecnar ae Age / 4 Be uN ed coat and vest. Herringbone, di- IRS agonal and novelty weaves in tans, ing price. grays, browns and mixtures. p A yplr es o y ry x NA 4 ° Fake 4 “, # 7 A Vo ch ™¥ . % —_ ’ \ P22) ow, >>> x 4 ti fd ay , fi, Ly . + . " " ~ \ . . S ‘Y . ~ " 4 SSD» TWD) Ue eK CARS Ma SSSSSAAS ‘ SS x : Sy: > Py) KOR CEE * " i¢ SS yw - ” ¥ PY.

— re Phe Be oe . . . ies > ~~ . - Poteet Pes wore . ms Bee = " a Seta ten oe SR I SE, SRG > ee & Fen war ‘ ee “ae” ae » . “7.* a =. aa * » : wt PO ae neat’. * oe ~ 2 Ane Ves" ly ‘ a a ee ” a ee . oy . ee bn —— A OO Md + A ae ny ° . Pate tahe? =” ve . oe —— “ ae o » » ke 0 . See's tn’ 2 . OO Ore “ : oe 7 aera’ waste aman a ae Moen “ ae. Sata tase”: oS “ —— . Sate . » . oF ae _ ‘a a7 e a > m » aes? . , ea ) seats ee aA : re * Sn tae . oe . ~~ a ae . Pe . ~ - ee. “ . . iene og ’ “ On . A OR eo oe ey >yn OR Oe "Pe . * ‘fet BR A's ‘ A ‘ —_~ « . , ARE “ Sate psta*s eeaian st tne” , : “e.. RO ee ; ‘ale Pete a 2. - - Se “s > non oad Mee oe 5 See” 5 ee 5 “ - ; * . | a, "4 Oe Oe Os FPS on Bu Sy ee iy . he . es a's : A el > re - a ‘ « . . J oe - ee . ss ’ * “/ shee ee . eee ae YW "sian oa he a -- ny . — . A oe ae “ 1” vp» os 8 GS PP IPD PMI Spee An ere a a's at . - . 7 ee . ee Crean os * . Pate "e ee. ae —- ae el Or Oe ome oe os ns ee eee Wek . an ’ . R v x n ‘ot y, . > » am a + . . 4 gto W * : ares Sex is 7 y >: « : . ‘ ee couse” « P rk a nt ~— ane q . “ 7 - 7 P . . ne 4 . wy ee v *s 4. - .*, 7, _ 7 33 ee on. » : . ‘ ne > a oa Priced for This Sale at hays rt & PS “ Boe Dore ee, mee Wee cate py patier wa ” ee. “ . OOO _— Every wardrobe should include a Velvet Coat. Here’s a pleasing selec- ‘ef 6 to 14 Years tion. . . capes. . . flared . . . straightline styles. Some are silk lined. : Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. iB, | A 3 . ite. Dal Yap dg % es oe li tai —— ee Oe eh, ae 0% lola “44” in Cabinet § te—Made to Sell for $95 , "4 Ve2\. Cunning pokes... sophisticated eye- , 9 n — | 7 ' brow effects ... adorable flops . .. . and Mother Goose 500 Smartly Styled Coats, Ss 1 5 attractive roll brim styles , .. all bringing Hatbox With seh , eG bn ke “ey that smartness young moderns are de- Every Hat Such a wonderful selection. Everything that is new and smart for Spring Ox ead a. By Se | Ai : : . . . | , It’s smart to be ys... more rid RCA Raciola as | fy 46 Banding in their heatweer. MiLAMo ,| Purchased. Be is here. Attractive fur-trimmed Coats for dress wear . . . sports Coats Sy i one thrifty er end De yee 2 : | ,. |... HEMPS...LEGHORNS...TUS-‘| Sure and See : . | aetiicl lowboy ‘oe ee (a CANS...CROCHET...CLOTHS... | the Style Show, and tailored models. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. | Lt choosing their Spring frocks @ =} SWISS HAIR... NOVELTY BRAIDS. | Two Mother ani from our wonderful variety $t 7S Ss Some self-trimmed, others with velvet or gen reno Another Handsome Group, $l 9.50 i 3 5 : $8.80. Dresses for most every A \. : fment . . [ge ¢ | ' ie ribbon and novelty ornaments. New : ;: A q : oa | | Se, . 1 a tio. Model These ; : 7 : . €. occasion, embracing all the rranged = wg eer Adorable Hats The desired coverts .. . tricovas ... and novelty sports fabrics . . . truly a 2 latest style details that you ) & Sas deep-toned wal- (Fourth A Balloon for Every Little Girl an excellent selection at this attractive price. All beautifully silk lined. ‘ONeaeee §6=s peenerally expect to find only at : Styles in misses’ and women’s sizes. Seearieme much higher prices. Bench-Grown Jacket frocks with bolero or Rose Bushes : 83 New Velveteen Coats, $21.75 POT fingertip coats... gored skits 2 SC Ea. | Gir Is’ Smart Here are Coats that are fashionable for Spring and can be worn right i ig . .. capes. Short or long sleeves. , 1 13 In the new tints .. and on through the Summer. Straightline and cape models... some fur 1 fé gorg ly — celia” te S ron 2-¥ r old bp h- oe ; , ms a, : rs . . . + > . a : + . grown Rose Backes’ Wl give Tn y Coats : ; = | trimmed. All silk lined. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. 143 light and dark colorings. Sizes u —— of a me a ; ¥. Me@ fu: p ' | | 14 to 44. mer. *remier. mpm an : a te oT et Sos aoe at $5.95 fe eco Furred or Furless Coats ..$24.50 eee * 1 Wigs \. + Ga Sagi ; : : A OH | | It will be a pleasure to make selection from this extensive assortment Climbing Roses | ing charm of youth S S Siet oy aaeiaesd of Sanede. oe ... luxuriously fur trimmed or the fashionable tailored models with al! * e a f Two-year-old steck. Amer- | itself—smartly fashioned of tweeds, howe . " r . iots and, sere yee a4 Beas the style details that make them unmistakably Spring 1930. Desired Our Reavlas materials and colors. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. 95¢ Grade 76C haat Cts 9 a oman mreee a ary ae ange Sane cae tw vidoe Jie SA). eet ina, es > &9 S + awigenyl % 6) OA bp pendin ce & et te a s - ican Beauty, Dorothy Perkins, : : ee | models with throws. Sizes 7 to 14. Some 0 Paul's Scarlet and Silver | have hats to match, sizes 7 to 10. Moon. 3 for $1.00. 35 =) = a . Uy VA tach ‘ C 3 a i; Uy Wf 25 ae: | | . ose GYD Yt ** A because they are re Seat | Old Gardener ce Mt 7-95 ol ia Coats for Larger Women, $19.50 Egy Be his sale on: : ee 4 ity fabrics. | Lae ) , ; : : . sli style ... of chamois suede _ Fertilizer : Rasheemagay aumpets ee OOS ty = a. : With 1930 Spring style details . . . specially designed for women of ro aprile tir ee ys 8 Tile coceniel Odile throws, fancy stitching. All nicely lined: larger stature ... youthful stylish Coats that will instantly appeal. Plain shades: Eggshell, French . will work wonders for your Tan, beige, aan, seseee and blue. Sizes fur-trimmed dress Coats and sports models. Sizes 4212 to 5244. and beaver. Sizes 5% to 84. Our garden. riced as follows: to n . : ... At $9.95 AA? oat Smart Models for Juniors .. $15 sence tee Mead: | ; Judgi their style, fabric and workman- — a wc : : , ‘ oe : BOD EBB, cccices i | hip, these pote: are most unusual values. Stunning styles for the petite miss .. . new flares, high waistlines, prin- Coats for school or dress wear... covert ; : oe on Trellises clothe, hadbetmaaiven, eonteloten sont cess style, cape effects. Nicely tailored ... dressy models or sports | tweeds. Shoulder capes, throws, detacha- types. Sizes 11 to 19. Other smart Coats at $10. \ complete assortment of ble capes . . . Princess style or belted. } (edar Trellises, painted white. Sizes 7 to 10 and 11 to 16. ab les All strongly made. | White Crepes > 5 7 5 = ST a ad \ . Tots’ New Coats 1: ~~ i *¢ - - 7] : 4 4 =— 2 , : : © ~~ as Bee a eae Bee as eta? . ae COT oo, PQ pO RI TI Semeb Vig. ioe oe - rie : :. Ages ex yeh. ip aaa ‘“ ‘ t Bt t) 1, " 4 ~ Oe) we Page a ee 4 ba : s i as ee ¢ F 4 » : ry ~ bak |) i ' : _ - ya ee ee a ae ek Se tag oe See Belg Bae Be eae Me RY 6 +, Eel nk IS IS Sire a ager , ii Hit i 6-ft. fan : imported Double Diamond, #1.25 eee At $12.95 and G ett Se | tr Se al values Circle Square ... . eorgettes SS x SAR S2. These are coats that will please the exact- pS e e ra ae : | ; lovely and fine in = Qos ae bad rae | detachable capes and throws. Princess and Beautiful frocks, - Pe, 1) A : =— Lawn Mower Straightline styles . « « in covert cloth, fabric ... a pe 9 with a cs JIN = ' o 5 and 9 95 | 4. {od snowflake, basketweave, tricova and fancy pleatings, trimmi i es -_ * four crucible steel blades, d- to match. Sizes 7 to 10. ‘ | > i> Easter Coats and Ceat Sets for little justable self-sharpening roller. | : : j folks enerneneneni : é ié-in. blede » as a Zi Tee te bel coat with beret or hat to match. Some hand em- _ Goodyear Wingfoot non- kinkable moulded rubber Hose; smart tals Rambler ing miss ... with the new high waistline, Grand-Leader; ball-bearing - tweeds. Sizes 11 to 16. Some have hats Bises 7 4 . 2.95 12-in. blede -- a | Baier WEAVES ... FLANNELS .. . Coat Sets have Garden Hose 7, Grain Leather, $2.8 eeseves res, ca i are extremely guaranteed for two years. ~ ns SE eo cs, ’ ees : Spring in the much de- 50-ft. coupled ... 86.50 “:¥ 25-ft. coupled ... 83.50 (Fifth Floor.) © i i

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ST.LOUE > = ACQUITTED OF KILLING | ie a PreEaster / ‘SAL E - HUSBAND WITH POISON Scruggs -Vandervoor t- Darney Wo pre ; Scrug HOURS OF BUSIN Bertie Gentry, Eldorado, Ark., Freed 25 Minutes After Jury Gets Case. By the Associated Press. ELDORADO, 'Ark., March. 28.— Mrs. Bertie Gentry, 36 years old, was acquitted yesterday of a charge ian's'ue sezarct tomes! Qur Apparel Section Is Being Re-Organized! Atten( A fortunate purchase from two nationally known manufacturers of §| who, the State charged, was poi- high-grade certs ible this greatest Coat sale of the soned by the woman for ‘" ingur 5 ili Buy now—without cash. Pay as convenient. hen Te ere : 3 a ee : 2 poe fee ‘ Age ag = Cee : the Final e g of Women’ Neal i Di? i, & & he — oe et “4 - a oe % 2 7] ~ a ox - ee y se. amas The defense based its case on the e Starts Saturday at 9 A.M. |(o2 Sess Sas by poison because of financial now —” oN. “aber missles) eo? * 7 . Kill two diseased dogs. branded her a “cold diabolical ° nieetiunien” ae : prints, Georgettes, trans- Cc O Lo O te 8 Favored shades of green, eng $ The evidence against her was middy, rust, tan, red, navy largely circumstantial. Gentry’s SUITS were formerly stances and the body as ex-| : humed. A State chemist testified | stripes, navy and tan. death. Resolution Declares Proposal ts) | ‘‘Cnreasonable, Oppressive and SATURDAY SP ECIAL! Another Consignme nt of These Genuine harter amendment to’ facilitate — e ...or coll with beige the condemnation of private prop- e: * “ f h ioned of ; t erty for public purposes. The prin- i. ee ee ) Coats are cipal feature of the proposal is : ~~ { in black, navy; Pierot slit ® that it would substitute notice by , Misses’ Coat Sh -The case was given to the Cir- : ' Only Na We | jet M Gentry, who had be mi Ff + in jail witheus ie patio mobi | H i DRESSES— include one and defense lawyers and black. death in the oil field section near he found evidence of poison in the | | Sizes 14 to 20. orn, Gente ott ber lees : and fur-trimmed styles. Destructive” of Rights | Te, ‘ Directors of the Real Pstate Ex- | es ATTEND THE FINAL Priced to Suit publication for service on the in- son had been bought to place on rest in January a few days after j.| Heit ; Is MATERIALS ages ie oye preg ye | and two-piece mode called her the “bereaved widow” ees ee? a : parent velvets. Sizes 14 { oa EASY CREDIT reat] here first was ascribed to pneu- $16.75. Nicely tailored viscera. A druggist at Strong, had hinted of suicide and she con- a ‘ tended he took the poison with- Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. change have decided to offer active , “Allowances! 99 p pposition to passage of the ordi- mt say a 2p Closing-Out Sale of the Well-Known The First Lot Selling Out Compietely at Our Recent Sale dividual parties at interest when the necks of chickens as a protec- the death of her husband, Jame S T Y L E S models, belted Coats. Fur- | of a man who had committed sui- monia. Neighbors of the family | ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE he the family lived, testified Sin, “esau had bought poison COATS—Tweeds an d out her knowledge. Some extra $1zes 46 to REALTY EXCHANGE TO OPPOSE | 50. Choose ° > Just Received provement Association and pend- Belted flared of line ain ty is to b d d. e This Group Is Limited and Offered as Long to >> nary ge oi R. These Shoes ... as all wearers of Enna Jet 95 tion against chicken thieves and to Gentry, wept. as State attorneys 1 , | and ensembles. Crepes, trimmed styl : . “ cide. to 46. Some half sizes. later reported suspicious circum- | of tweeds or hair line from him some time before his smooth fabrics in plain NEW CONDEMNATION ORDINANCE | ing in the Board of Aldermen for a as They Last for change directors, copies of which | . ticks know ... are seldom offered for less oF of 4 ment provides for radical and dan- | _ of P a : | V a fl d e r ' > ~ aN . gerous departures from the estab-— and pumps in brown, blonde, black and white dure, d is | : ° . . lished procedure, and is unreason-- 4 kid, and patent leather. Sizes 3 to 9 in AAA to D able, oppressive and destructive of the rights of property.” | widths. Come early for first choice. ) Q) r y () 1 fl ' The City Improvement Associa- | tion represents downtown inter- FON L ests. There has been general com.- | plaint for several years over the — of condemnation proceed- ) Featured Saturday! A Special Sale of _tovely_seonine| TELLS OF $1500 A MONTH Cai rs We, Rik "ADINGN Seite EI GRAFT PAID TO POLICE NAG caf bon hoes, : cea ments to High Officers. | ‘ By the Associated Press. 2 beautiful 5 . | BOSTON, March 28.—John F Diamon ds a 3 26-Pc. Set of Rogers Sheehan, ‘Pode State Represeti- | and synthetic aigt soy ~ ns ae tative, testified today that John F-. | All Strictly First Quali . . e : sapphires; white sold mount. Diamonds Purchased Can Be Ex- ebey Patines of marin eg R tnge eee Sp ings at an un ji : , g eard-of price. changed Any Time for Larger Ones $35 or More of paying Superintendent Michael Regularly $1. 50 and a pod a Pair ‘ H. Crowley $500 and Commission- | ee WATCHES for Men & Women er Herbert A. Wilson of the Boston | oid on Fini on b> ob . oe li 1000 th. Sheehan | Easy Terms at CASH Prices | AL Lox 3 a (pate ee a An couiintuntie that will appeal to the 1 5 OS aa was a witness at a hearing on the Gradwohl is agent ig») >: pensioning of Oliver B. Garrett, teacher and business woman... . and one former police headquarters liquor | te complete i ise sald that should prompt a shopping trip to Van- gin line. Priced : ean Gamete wan civen ff | Gervoort’s Basement Store Saturday. This of money to Garrett Was up from TOLEDO earlier in the day by Grover = I | splendid sale includes 700 pairs of Allen-A Moran of Cochituate, who described | This 1 t 11- Waich "sola reraiarly at Sid Ds net | himself ax an investigator. The/ff | Hosiery in chiffon and service weights . . . , ° confound this with 6-jewel watches usually | amount he named was $65.000. | Sey See Noe Satetaae ass thee | Moran ‘swore that Jona ¥. Sul. | | @& Well as 800 pairs of silk chiffons with P alr Gradweohl's terms fer Seturday and Mon- cay? n, proprietor of the Ritz, had told | ein 25c Down *9 ae him he nal given that amount to | picot tops. Silk and lisle r forced. Sizes 4 25¢ a Week Garrett in the course of three | 8 to 10. All popular shades. years. | Previous evidence had been given | that Garrett had received myste- | rious envelopes from a former Ho- | tel Ritz employe. That testimony) was given by Mrs. Mary Butter- | 4 field, widow of a former waiter at ‘ air ral a the establishment, who described Garrett's visits to her home and Ligh : t airy braids are in 50c Down uN uijthe unaddressed envelopes she a3 50c $2Q-50 pe said her husband had given him. the “lead” for this season a Week which makes this of- SS Se ) . — fering all the more oppor- Br the Associaird FORT WORTH. punts. Soneeaal apt ghee are mea 8, —More e 6 r | ._j the M. G. Ellis grade school yes- im step with £ e terday while fire roared through also practice thrift. The very the basement, up stairways ee newest mony 2 and colors —- down a hall. Children on the first represetited im this collection JEWEL FeY oF floor marched out and those on the. _ Summer Hats. . second floor slid down fire eacaper| Lower Price Basement. 621-23 LOCUST ST. at windows. : r-proof — its wel shock-preof qual.

Page 17

——— ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _w!RIDAY,; MetRCH 28, 1930__ UIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ sf Gongs Porcine Wil per on May 1 Siemens | : nna EAST ST, LOUIS CITY COURT == : , : ‘ ' & + yr ne Holds. Supreme : to Belleville jail trom’ s - Vandervoort - Barne aa es 3 ° sor fined to the corporate limits of the Sipe eee bb gs ot certiorari age aes tilinois Supreme Court, court has consistently held that, — MOURS OF BUSINESS, DAILY,9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 10 6~ OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH | ity Atvoe we antreetal ete _ ie i as sas at : aa > the city where such court is locat- ed. As it was apparent on the face bers obtained a temporary release! of the petition for writ of habeas . . * from Chester penitentiary. ) 8()() Pa FS Of (j 4 # Th corpus that the writ would ve , . F Saoee and Melvin Kramer, con-| the city court of East St. Lovie) ted in 1922 at Belleville of rob- was without ition.” bing a Dupe bank of $11,000. They Gloves Specially Priced! |Sstii2:2.. SS & dangerous weapon. JOPLIN, Mo., March 28.—Ches- | Their attorney, holding that they | ter A. Stone of Kentfield, Cal., was / were eligible to@parole, obtained | arraigned in J ustice Court here yes- ’ the writ of habeas corpus June 13,|terday on a charge of embezzling ! E last. Judge Borders ordered $10,- : al 3 oT 7 $55,160 from a loan association for Sp a ti a bonds and set the case for fur-| which he formerly was agent here. : . ie — *. Se mp Say oe %, : = . ' . . z te x , m ~ —~ fa . ts, ie . bh M3 . om , , ee ~ 38 “a ie Pile a “a At ae she ‘ SE i ce AL AY —_—_— ‘ : >> » 2 - ; 3 ; ge 4 ' i ‘= > a ‘tr’ ane x Catal “= * ~ - ‘¥ TP RE ANS RAE PU, ON pO OI lt CNN CE Bt NM EI ION a ite Pua 2 _ a be - + Pred : * i e ~ , a fare ; Peg : ; 7 3 - Fe A 7 — . “ey ZA $3 OO SE és :% SS oe s . . - ara oe ; “ ; v7 . oe ee > " > Re % Sioa ’ % - oJ " a ™ a ov fog * , ‘ed = #5 > fe we OS ‘ Ant ae rt’, 1 > as Z a7 st es r , 4 oa ia" rene ms Py » Ip* y a” * y * * rs {* | SAP rosa it AF j Lb, ; _ ’ . ; gh 44 0% Ste wt . ‘ ‘ ’ . o ’ > 7 / NH fale #482 [ee oY . . "hs? | nterestin “rece: ’ ‘ ' . y ; ‘ Bt 4 : V t ‘ eer, | Se. Ps e**e 0 go) @* 6. & igo? © fe ’ } . , ” Fi ’ ' ' nak, , as . i ; we | -——| Choose These Coats SAVE MONEY AND TIME! © ?sr*pe3 "sn" aes SRSSREREEERS SESSSSRSCSESE SESERSRREEEE Sessa SSSSESS Beeeeeeeeeen » : ~ : “ i WOR ae elk ‘he hem Tape gore SR : aa we, wewnw eu eh VOW See - Lica n es eo ~o-= oe oe = So Se They’re belted, of course, like her grown- values in. €0...Lanie, e f ¢ | ei «sup sister's... and made of good-looking _- : Priced to Suit vo ’ tweeds and attractive mixtures. Smart nef} t the W 1 -K | “Allowances! ” .. -.. iss om Ce bas | young things will “take to them” at sight n ... and mothers will be attracted by the ' “SIXTH end LOCUST S} Belted ... flared of line .. . with flattering necklines [occa wee” very worth-while values. SALE! . ° Br : a" GAN f Ss m2 : . 1 Rd ihc Na « shan cy -~nymesh indiana RE n° 8 a . a ee , . et | an wis ’ . r " errs Pe aire AR cae | : SB Boat AP reth PG ‘ £ ire No - ial <3 . yt ‘* a La, = : Mut wy Ss Fee ay" & BREMEN E ie I a ... or collared with beige galapan ... these sinart Coats are fashioned of tricoline or crepe satin. . . in black, navy, Pierot blue or tan. Sizes 14 to 20. i im ff. Regulati On C oats Misses’ Coat Shop—tThird Floor. ha Jet- . 7 ae < ' or less ee oa sa Oe In Double-Breasted $8 9 5 pair | a . mm. Styles With Notched ” es, - a i = Collars . . .in TO ’ , — Vy a fl d e r ¥. 0 O r t ti a ts us = es Navy Senas . a ee a $19.75 Mf, aN fa for Young Moderns FRR gy wert 815585 to 525.00 Smart, youthful, sles *h MH: Straw Hats for y | \ b. Every Coat a co Sia apne a» rs Ph? - - ay Sh Sesh 2. IP ree, BEE 9 ae ead 4 a 4 R nae EPL AME, SE omg Have Dash and Verve ...°. Remember ; ‘ Ps Ga fins) NG. STYLE! Your Easter | (alae) Smart Juniors ED 5) quaLity! Vandervoort’s knows what Cards 7” LY Ages WN, Q 5 \ aw A Ne if d). roe eee s N “ tn smart, young fashionables Vandervoort’s has just [pee 6 to [2 ... | Yes cee Age do, 4 want ...and the $5 Hat Shop received a wide assort- ha | ty an , = i 18 ready with an exciting ment of attractive Eas- a, ahs New versions of the poke... B Yr atten showing of the smartest ter Greetings. Make i flattering close-fitting models ’ hoice now while - . . . - brims that copy mother’s ‘ oo early to ag b te tha : bin cory cae "iteseae there are many types iN Hat—a new and interesting oe 9 g y to select from. 4 | aD group. aS Bonnet ! % Stationery Shop— ) Pea, = Millinery Shop—First Floor, Ran ey . fur (imita- Millinery Shop—Third Floor. ‘ First Floor. é ee All-Silk YR S tien), beaver- . vA | ette (dyed 6-Jewel Watches rere a Ewe popular colors. New Automobile Seat. Covers for Boys and Girls || pavzn rae wi For Coupes, $ . : ae \e | | at their best, Specially | R235 Choice of $ 95 ; Priced at.. °. ' eS Y Two Types Py ee ‘ , These Covers are carefully tailored of Children’s FOR GIRLS—6-jew at Eeiten , sturdy material and fit almost any make Fashion sserbdiaadink. White gold filled f Cover cushion, front and dost end make the ear cooler for Sum- =. 9.99 Saturday, acre smart shapes, octagon, mer. Choice of five patterns. in the Music Hall—to- _ ee 2 5 gular, etc. On black ribbon. gether with a presenta- = . | : FOR BOYS — Chromium For Coaches and Sedans tion of the playlet, , coi A dip “Spring Is Here,” by Same Covers to fit prac- Spring tically every style coach & 53. 08 : art Theatre or sedan, specially priced | Drapery Shop-—Fourth Floor. * Sixth Floor. Swat 65H, hun? ae ayiep Ps ' * ba "tt typ) = oe ~ he ao rege a ® we . 4 Ts 1a cory —— - 5 EE oe, weg TH ‘saat nae uaa . oe per, "F OPP hes —— a r Py ee " . % ie ed ae % z od - = ely 4 FRE EARLS BRM ELE I PL 8 ISL TETEOLOOLE SLIO SOREL LET ELI TEE IES mY ter geen eta oR i emer hy ° 7 " &*) hh ik ake r a HR pee vie

Page 18

PAGE 18A’ by eS ee eee TASES i ge A ‘ae i, a sg SE TA me 5s Va ag ES HA, ne Pa b> ae ~ te 2 s : OT Sete i OR AE spe: Ste red iar ts ih tg) sain aa Ss ‘ ‘e eit ie Spent 5a io a eee Sera ih akin: pe, eet ph Se OE eee: Fe : WME Si hcl So Mae acm siaat ais . ; dpa ; SILVER RADIO Models 65-B—75-B Prices REDUCED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OIL MERGER BARRED BY JUSTICE DEPARTMENT J. W. Davis Discloses Blocking of New Jersey and Cali- fornia Standard Combine. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 28.—John first time that a merger of these two units of the original Standard Oil Co. had been definitely de- clared to be illegal by the Depart- ment of Justice and throws an in- teresting sidelight upon the recent agreement to merge two other units of the original Standard, the Standard Of] Co. of New York and the Vacuum Oil Co. The heads of Standard of New York and Vacuum announced with disclosure of the merger agreement that the Depart- ment of Justice had declined to ad- vise them as to whether the com- bination was permissible, stating that the question would have to be FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1330 $5 FOR AUTO, $3.89 IN CHANGE Investment Of $1.10. ELKO, Nev., March 28.—BHarl Green paid $5 for the automobile he purchased from an itinerant motorist. The car ran, and Green boasted of his bargain. Then he lifted the seat and found $3.90 in change. Now Green is wondering how much depreciation to claim on his $1.10 investment when the per- sonal property tax becomes due. -_-— Yrevadan Gets Car That Runs for TRANSIT COMMITTEE OFFICERS Harry Bortin Chosen Chairman of Citizens’ Conference. The} Citizens’ Conference Com- mittee on Rapid Transit yesterday elected officers as foll Chair- man, Harry Bortin; vice chairman, A. A. Grossman; treasurer, Al G. Bruge; secretary, J. R. Roux. The committee recently adopted a report on rapid transit for St. Louis written by Bortin, an en- gineer, and is preparing to pub- lish it. — Pere . —_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fire Decreasé Contest Winner. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 28. +— Philadelphia was declared the/and Mrs. Kenneth grand prize winner of the 1929 na-| North Rock Hil! tional fire waste contest today by | Groves, who was the National Fire Waste Council. The city also took among cities of more than 500,000 population, showing the greatest decrease in the number of fires resulting in losses of more than $1000, Rochester, N. Y., was first among class two cities, population | of the children, 250,000 to 600,000. te Rete — (AIR RIFLE COSTS Boy jy Eugene, 12-year-o}4 80n W. Hows road, We Shot in the fle S¢veral We Stol grade wearing an artificia) right eye was removed. Friends of the three How dren were Playing ip the home when the rifle. held ‘. was acciden eye with an air ri first place | ago, is back at Bri eve. discharged. 10,000 a yoial ed Press. %¢ - ve gico h —— day by Federal pro in a factory build ARK, w. J. March 23.—An agents said the p = ee rs = -Gialtlow still Seized. : aistifiing pliant, said by dry Operation for aber = ‘go have cost $100.000 and bad provided aime a capacity Of 10.000 gallons of 190-proof alcohe ol a day, Was seized yester. «fF Was arrested. |, We Give Eagle Stamps Saturday Speci a oe ae New Spring Styles tA CE Brown-Bilt Sh Girls,’ Misses’ and Chil Pumps or Buckle Strap Beautiful Patent Pumps or Buckle One-Strag will please both mother and child for style GIRLS’ M Pumps or Straps Straps Sizes 2% to 7 Sizes 4 Ww. Davis, counsel for the Standard | tested in the courts. The announce- _| ment stated that the companies had Oil Co. of New Jersey, stated in ref béeh danueel’ at onienet atten An erence to published reports of a bring the matter to a test, and the contemplated merger of the Stand-/| department: has subsequently start- ard Oil companies of New Jersey ed the necessary action in Federal and California today,’ that consid-| COUrt.at 8G: Louls. tion of such a combination was While no comment was available — as to what action might be taken abandoned about a year ago, a8 Te-| hy standards of New Jersey and sult of an adverse opinion from | California should the New York- tment of Justice. Vacuum merger be found legal, it _ a 14 the devertment \ elt was pointed out in Wall street cir- = fil ZZ Pty Pergo Peps B sero ona forbidden cles close to the oil industry that =~ @ = “a” by the dissolution decree of 1911, Gente fanaa bee - cary lbs. me — horn ee are practically noncompetitive. tion of the Sherman law, was split into 33 separate companies. “Since the receipt of this intelli- | gence,” he added, “no further ac- tion looking to such a combination , has been taken, either by the New : aid, , Jersey or tha, California company. There is no foundation for any | stories to the contrary. | Whether it is smokers’ ir- | “I was consulted about a year citation due to smoking or a distressing inflammation, the prompt ase of Tonsiline | ago on the legal question which should be considered if a merger will osu y bring quick re- lief. Try it. It is the one ‘of the business and assets of the | Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey sore throa ° | and the Standard Oil Co. of Cali- ad ver Sold etalenvete | fornia were to be discussed. for sore throat and nothing | “Later I addressed an inquiry to else, and is safe for young and old. Used + the Department of Justice at Wash- ington as to the attitude of the de- for over thirty-five years. 60c. Model $4 69,50 4 ‘QQ” mBwarlOl” wll2" Complete With Tubes o- re ee . , A MLD (AL ZL Matte, F EA ne “oF atta lav oa, Lape soem ey ES Bowe ae eee 1-41) 4 eee te ee ” eee ee lle | (ug ie | | y 4 G7: ee cee 7, 8 egg AES oy SS pe Bad eee Fat aileeaiabeanh satin Shek: mead Xin Pie een 4 a « ~- - . sal } \) : mays ‘ ’ . . * . . ., - 2 PPS tea in tia ie oer . : * oz : ‘ t ~ - ~ y . ve X ~: - e > rus ot | es ac: ° ee % S> . . 2 7 ane ’ ' of ad « ~. ¢ ad » - ~ > od . _ . ; a A . . ‘ : . , -_ « ae’ f Po? , , 49 i, * - _ \ j cA Se SADT TTS ae : . bs rm ewer ‘* - ‘ J - ory 7, 5 ve Se? ss J . ° ti - ” 4 - — Ewe 7% 40 *~ > Ae 4 a a & 8, > yop) 2 > FP ' = ; ’ . nbd Pee Na By Bs atte ek ay = #9 $9 é . a? .@. e? *,y 4 Bes *? Pe ~ 4, ,.%? 4" aera’, re “or” : . ‘ Oak op RP ean kod te yy % *¥ ~ > a> ‘ A * 2 > aie PT Fee ey i © $37 . Ps $0, (7 ee “3 1 fe ‘ , he a a" fee Ay fs \ \; et ¢ 1» ? ae ’ ~ e+ ‘ef = ¢) ” a ' 74% 4 j ; ~- ° a ‘ » . ’ y . . . . - ‘ oy '. ’ or 4 . & . - Genuine per- fect cut DIA- MOND, skill- fully set in a new design white gold mounting. $1.00 A WEEK AbLQULLAA MAMA AGAIN WE OFFER 35 BEAUTIFUL MOHAIR BF Bed-Davenport Suites | ii 2 PIECES a ONLY $5 DOWN » by - nad Our previous offering of these Suites was so quick- ly sold that we have secured another shipment. They go on sale Saturday morning promptly at 8:30. They : are carefully tailored in rich mohair and are constructed ke to give lasting satisfaction, Only a fortunate purchase rs a iy enables us to offer them at this sensationally low price. a They are made with loose spring-filled cushions and > the outsides are covered in velour. There are only a limited number. Be early to avoid disappointment. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK LAUER | ! tes FO™ Co $100 An exceptional value! Large, perfect, flash- ing DIAMOND in fresh, « new setting! $2.00 A WEEK 22 Years on Sixth Street! Genuine Diamond P Wedding ' Band $19.85 So exquisite! | “She’’ is sure | @ to adore it! F % Offered at the fs lowest price > on record —” and exclusive at Aronberg’s! Heart - shaped band of white gold contains 7 genuine DIAMONDS. 50e A WEEK 2-LIGHT CANDLE TABLE LAMP—In a most attractive charm- ing style. Gold color plated metal base. Laced parchment shade with art panel, Specially Priced Complete, $2.98 . w

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LT ce winner 1 AIR RIFLE COSTS NOSTS BOY AN ch 28. —| Eugene, 12-year-ol -year-old red the/and Mrs. Kenneth w. Ho e 1929 na- | North Fock Hill road we t today by | Groves, who was shot in the es e Council. eye with an air rifle several irst place ago, is back at Bristo} grade a an 500,000 wearing an artificia) eye, mane @ greatest right eye was removed, ° r of fires! Friends of the three Hows more than dren were Dlaying in Me + was first | home when the rifle, population | ‘of the children, was : discharged. S0n of | the held by « accident, -at | RG’ ®* ¢ & -ONBE ring to a Clos ur Sensation; MONTH of FEATURES: OW—the wind-up of great value-giving month Note the vufusual featy here and remember, th are hundreds more at o store! All new, exclusix jewelry creations, price to give you the great buying opportunity years! _ —_—_—_— —— 10,000 Gallon SU Selaed. —- | aay py rederal prohibition officers ce l'rese. in @ factory building here. The xeWAR N. J, March 23.—An jagents said the plant had been in cal wing plant, said by dry |Operation for about a month and “+g (o nave cost $100,000 and | had provided almost 500,000 galions . apacity Of 10,000 gallons | Of 190-proof alcohol. Joseph Fish. was seized yester./¢F was arrested. nave 4 jcohol # day; af —| We Give Eagle Stamps | Saturday Specials! New Spring Styles Brown-Bilt Shoes Girls,’ Misses’ and Child’s Pumps or Buckle Straps Beautiful Patent Pumps or Buckle One-Strap Slip will please both mother and child for style end wees. GIRLS’ MISSES’ Pumps or Straps Straps or Pumps Sizes 2% to 7 Sizes 11% to 2 $oR-50 $op-0e CHILD ’S Buckle Straps Sizes 8% to 11 $2.50 Straps or Oxfords Sizes 5344 to 8 Boys’ Dress Oxfords or High Shoes Choice of Tan or Black Calf | The well-dressed boys prefer these sturdy, good- looking Shoes, welt sewed soles and rubber heels. YOUTHS’ $6.50 Sizes 10 to 13% BOYS’ Sizes 1 to 6 Saturday “Hosiery” Special Misses’ and Child’s | "CE Williams SIXTH and FRANKLIN yz: Quality Shoes for All the Family 50c RAYON HOSE ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FOUR CHILDREN :ASPHYXIATEO Found Dead on Kitchen’ Floor Their Aunt’s Home. By the Associated Press. FREDERICK, Md., March 28.— Four children, ranging in age from 16 months to 8 years, were killed by gas yesterday in the absence of their mother from the house where they were staying here. The chil- dren, Mary Lucille, 8, Myrtle Es- telle,. 5, Elsie Yvonne, 3, and Helen,. 16 months, were found on the floor of the kitchen of the home of Mrs. Joseph H. Bussard, sister of their mother, Mrs. Lester Shields of Boyd. Physicians and firemen ysing in- halators worked over the children for several hours in efforts to re- suscitate them. Three Deserters Caught. Bv the Assuciated Fress. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., March 28.—Three United States Army de- serters were arrested here yester- day by Chief of Police Roscoe Walker and returned to, Jefferson Barracks. They Were: W. CG. Wright, John Cook and Charles Marx. Two of them recently had been transferred from the peniten- tlary at Leavenworth to Jefferson Barracks. STRANDED IN STORM, 30 OCCUPY 2 ROOMS IMlinoisan Tells of Experiences of Party Forced to Seek Refuge From Snow. Special to the Post-Dispatca. _. CHICAGO, March 28.-— More than 100 men and women travelers by motor and bus, who were stranded for 30 hours on Highway No. 4 in the 40-mile stretch be- tween Chicago and Joliet by the snowstorm of Tuesday, reached Chicago last night worn out by their experience. Thirty of them, including four women, abandoned a stalled motorbus and trucks 13 miles from Joliet and took refuge in a three-room farm house occu- pied by a. bride and bridegroom of a week, where for 24 hours they were cramped in living room and Has Things All His Own we Now | You will find aliens of a deject- ed, hopeless look in Maurice Simon’s face now; nor any trace of unpleas- ant breath or rashy skin, since he learned how to keep down ‘the exces- sive acids which come when his stomach ean’t digest the starchy and sweet food he eats. ‘‘I am taking Acidine,’’ says Mr. Simon, whose ad- dress is 1032 North Dearborn St., Chicago, with a show of satisfaction his conquest gives him, ‘‘and don’t even have the bad taste in my mouth, to say nothing of the indigestion.’’ Try Acidine yourself if you have a stomach which lets your food turn to acid and fill you with gas. Ae idine will liquefy the undigested food so it can pass out. It sweetens the stomach and you'll enjoy every bite of food you eat. Get Acidine at any drug store, SS WW eas Pe, Dw, Oe ww, oo kitchen while the newlyweds occu- pied the other room Ted Trouth, undertaker - of Stér- ling, Ill., told of the experiences of the party at the farm house: “Traffic on the highway as stopped by snowdrifts 18 feet high. We abandoned our cars and made for a tiny farm house far back from the road. There we found a newly-ammied young couple. Can of Milk, Case of Eggs. “There was no food in the house to speak of, but we got a break. One of our party was a milk truck driver, whose truck was in the ditch. He brought inacan of milk and case of eggs. “Some of us trudged a quarter of a mile waist deep in snow to a barbecue stand’ for bread only to find that place eaten out by a crowd marooned there. We took what was left, salted peanuts and potato chips. “Back at the farmhouse, the women, one from St. Louis, an- other from Kansas City, boiled the eggs. We carried water a quarter of a mile for this Play Bridge on the Floor. “There was a radio, which brought us dinner dance programs from Chicago. We had one deck of cards and foursomes took turns at bridge on the bare floor while munching hard-boiled eggs, pea- nuts and potato chips. Thus we spent the long night, most of us huddled around a tiny heating stove.” The party stuck it out until late Wednesday, when highway snow- plows made a path at the rate of a mile an hour to Chicago, pick- ing up marooned groups of motor- ists along the route. DOCTOR ACQUITTED IN DEATH AFTER ILLEGAL OPERATION New York Physician Sent $1000 to Prosecutor, but Denies It Was FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 FIVE TRAINMEN ACCUSED OF $2000 FREIGHT THEFT East St. Louis Grocer Alleged Have Bought 16 Stolen Tires for $50. Federal warrants charging theft of $2000 worth of gloves, tires and automobile accessories from inter- state shipments were isued at East St. Louis yesterday against five members of an Illinois Terminal System train crew. Joseph Milner 1446 North Thirteenth street, East to | arrested. St. Louis, @ grocer, is charged in another warrant with buying 16 of the stolen tires for $50. Later the tires were stolen from him. Milner and a member of the train crew, Clayton Gregory, Na- tional City, confessed to railroad détectives, the authorities said, Gregory telling of three thefts and involving the others. John M. Harr of the McKinley Hotel, and Roy J. Balsbaugh, Edward Wilson and J. Schafer, all of Alton, are the other trainmen named in the warrants. Wilson and Shcaefer have not been Harr and Balsbaugh made no statements> Organism. . CHICAGO, March 28.—A _ 1I17- year search by the Rockefeller In- stitute of New York for the germ of infantile paralysis has produced only knowledge of the way the disease is transmitted, Dr. Simon Flexner, director of the institute told a University of Ulinois audi- ence here last night. The ,disease reaches the brain through the paper-thin tissues of the upper nasal passages, Flexne: AT LEHMANS— S$ DOWN Delivers RADIO Complete With Tubes Model 90, § 95 Model 92, $146 Model 91, (16 Medel $3, 146 Less case og * 4 Tubes Telephone Us Right Now FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Or up to 9 @clock any night... Call CHestnut 5636. We will de- liver this set on FREE DEMON- STRATION ... then if you like it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- LARS—the ee in weekly and monthly payments. ONE YEAR TO PAY 1101 OLIVE STREET Lewbey 55, $100 Special $144 Mighboy 65, 129 De Luxe 65, 172 PRICED $ ] O9 Less | a Us Right Now FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Or up to 9 o'clock wn * night... Call CHestnut 5636. will de- liver this set on FREE DEMON- STRATION ... then if you like it all’you need pay is FIVE DOL- LARS—the balance in weekly and monthly payments. ONE YEAR TO PAY > AT LEHMANS— DOWN Delivers Complete With Tubes Model S14, $129 Model $21, 154 PRICED $ ] 29 Leas Telephone Us Right Now FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Or up to 9 o'clock any night... Call CHestnut 5636. We will de- liver this set on FREE DEMON- STRATION . . then if you like it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- LARS—the balance in weekly and monthly payments. ONE YEAR TO PAY institute's patient following of one clew through the years has pro- duced nothing but some gener! observations. The diffeiulty |! In the facta that no microscope and no stain yet devised can pick out the organism. Sheriff Robbed on Train. By the Associated Press. Sheriff A. Y. Baker of Hidalgo County was robbed of a large dia- mond ring while asieep in a beria on a train yeste AT $__ ’ Taaphone Bagh aS up to er o’clock any night . on CHestaut 5636. We will de- liver this set on FREE DEMON- STRATION ... then if you like . it all you need pay ts FIVE DOL- LARS—the — in weekly and hi) MOONE YEAR TO PAY 1101 OLIVE ST EDINBURG, Tex., March 25. -~ Saturday at Manne Bros.! Positively the GREATEST ValueGiving Event You'll Ever Witness in This City! Our Entire*Stock: of * v a - ~ Og) eS ears i P "i - » ’ SS ep he tA Mig GR A CEPI NAO EAL ALIEN DON GVO TE DUNG. Oe . -_ _ bar > Se, ate Sak Minn ne eras SENSATIONAL SALE °f “3"-ROO ya By che Associated NEW YORE. 3 March 28.—Dr. Maurice A. Sturm, 49-year-old physician, was acquitted yesterday of manslaughter in conection with the death of Mrs. Ruth Weir, Hast Orange, N. J., after an illegal op- eration. Judge Rosalsky in his charge made no reference to the $10,000 which Dr. Sturm testified was de- manded of him by “a Judge Han- ley of the District Court of Jersey City” for “Assistant District At- torney Ryan.” -He did tell the jur- ors, however, to consider the $1000 which Dr. Sturm sent to former Chief Assistant District Attorney Ferdinand Pecora. The physician said it was merely a gift of appre- ciation for Pecora’s courtesy, but l the State charged it was a bribe. DROWNS 3 SONS IN POND, HANGS HERSELF TO RAFTER Tennesese Woman Ieft Note to an Aunt, Saying She Was in Trouble. By the Associated Press. HARRIMAN, Tenn., March 28.— Because she was in trouble, a 28- year-old mother hanged herself in her log cabin home and drowned or smothered to death her three young sons, ranging in age from 56 to 8 years, Wednesday night at D’Armond, a hamlet near here, Chief of Police Hendrix reported today. Hendrix said the mother, Mrs. Dorothy Welsh, left a note ad- dressed to an aunt saying she was $175 3-Pc. Velour. sais Patna -$87.50 in trouble. Mrs. Welsh’s husband »* Don’t miss this value! left this section recently to seek $195 Damask Davenport. $77 85 work in Cincinnat!. The price tells the story! See it! Relatives found the body of Mrs. ‘$235 Solid Mahogany. -$117. 95 Welsh hanging from a rafter in the We repeat—this Suite is mahogany. kitchen and recovered the bodies $255 3-Pc. Tapestry... .§129.50 of the three children in a pond A thrilling, many-saving valde! near the home. The body of each $325 2-Pc. Mohair . . . . $159.50 child was wrapped in blankets, tied - 2 Beautiful pieces! Hand-Carved! at each end. THREE MEN GET JAIL TERMS cists Fn Pane aan Gorgeous, colorful frieze upholstering FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION 125 Other Living Room Suites. =f i yg AN elie e Factory Floor Samples, Must Be Sold | timate oi of ‘COST! Many Suites at tw . oe i. - - at on ‘ fas on. + ll age 7 4 ee Raton > oe vegies . t “ ee a ” S id Ps g ord Ps Os i wre aay gare - aeads . P . i > Ane P : . NOt Oe ee ‘couk leh er 7 ~* oi ii ‘ y w ee a ae : de we 7. 7 . - i‘ me re > Bote sy +8 +o ig - ta " E nesses Lame ee ae : Se Red ME a aa a ee ey eee ar eee els “ kt as on « Se) " 1 aca lie am are ff R OLLIE ALONE AEN LLB AIRS rk ii alas a, ORF Na i Na ms tb gs I ARN A ih SA AIS AER IRL GE i : x J ate eee te e~* * - ae ot — - . - - we r poet 8 pF + we ore Sor aa ae eee 2 eee wT A Pea ia a ea . we 4 a ud . ae Wier pep tigi By 7S ts 3 nee ~ 30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash! Easy Terms if Desired! Pen ee ee "4 . ri 4 > y. = ett 4. ‘ . “hi oD ee. v 2 owe ay a % - wi ‘ . thee SRA crema gt -nt.res, pte , oan / is 2 P eK: glen ty > we mae "i ae ore oy Re SOLAMENTE ee Reset sn / 4 Ws >> te * * pg e + * ‘ ’ See henge ‘ Pe OT . * page eS a o eg ~ ; 7 fai . q ° yt a ae 3 ne May ei et ots eet eee 5 wits 8 _ ee a eon - > . oy gh Solem o>. . ‘ ~ m. ae ee ee Action! Action! ! Action! gy renee om “ a OP ra enya doe erent ee a > we pediienatttes acaleranes RN Lo Pee nN " : ‘ iat What a sale! Y “2 aad POPE FEES OLN IO Oe one Saturday’ $12.95 $98 Velour Suite ....... $47.95 © Marvelous Pieces. $119 Moquette .........$59.45 ® Pieces rich in color. $129 2-Pc. Mohair...... -$63.65 Made as only Manne can make them,’ $145 Mohair Suite .....-$70.45 | ® Pieces exceptionally low-priced $100 Tapestry Suite.... -$49.85 2 Luxurious Pieces! A real value. $130 2-Pc. Velour.......$61.75 A Suite you'll pe proud to own. $155 Velour Suite. ......$74.7§ Here's quality and price for you! $169 Bed-Davenport ....$87.50 An odd plece greatly reduced. $195 2-Pc. Mohair..........$99 Now's your chance! Only $99! $239 Mohair Suite.....$114.75 2 Massive pieces rich in beauty. $260 2-Pc. Velour......$129.85 From factory to you. $289 2-Pc. Mohair. ....$149.75 Saved! The Middleman’s Profits! $315 3-Pc. Moquette....$164.45 Manne-Made! Custom-built! $340 Solid Mah. Suite. .§176.50 2 Pieces! A wonderful value! Your Choice PER ROOM Price and Less @ Odd Chairs $48 Lounge Chair’......$9].75 $69 Lounge Chair ...... $96.75 $56 Sleepy Hallow Chair $99 909 $34 Cogswell Chair ....$16.75 $46 Love Seat ..... $93.75 $ 9 Pull-Up Chair .....$ 3.95 $19 Boudoir Chair .....$ $79 Love Seat tow | Hendreds« of other Chairs and Odd Pieces —meost of them one-of-a-kind samples! First here—first served! 97 JUST AS PICTURED Bed-Davenport Living Room as pictured above; 10 wonderful pieces; Seeueantenl bed-davenport and beautiful club cha ull-up chair, oceaaional table, end ta- se ogy 8 potted rack. smoking stand, pair of book ends, junior lamp and table lamp com~- lete with shades. “Everything” an you may use our eee ~ Magnificent Bedroom Outfit le full-size bed, large dresser or Se ee en spacious chifforobe or chest | of drawers, choice of bench, chair or rocker, comfortable spring and mattress. Re- — 25 this offer is for a limited time only. and Welch & paabees guaran- tee follows efich ece inte your home and remains vwith it. Special Q ~— Complete Kitchen Dining-Reem Outfit | veryth most effi- > in addition to the beau- te yey tacluded; a tifal walnut veneer full. pa med Sdeer sidelcer fte- size befftet (or chinn reelain - top cabinet). large exten- iit en erator perce nat sturdy sion table. 5 beautiful cece — watts chairs and host chair, gas So . ha me buffet mir- In imposing jail sentence of six months or tess on three violators of the liquor law yesterday, Fed- eral Judge Davis followed the poli- ey of "distinguishing between slight or casual violations and persistent violations for commercial purposes on a large scale.” The three de- fendants had pleaded guilty of sell- ing liquor after the Jones law be- came effective. Albert Mueller, proprietor of a barber shop at Hermann, Mo., re- ceived a sentence of six months and a fine of $500, and his brother-in- taw. Armin Fielsch, a sentence of three months and a fine of $500. George Kohlibusch, saloon keeper of Hermann. was sentenced to three months in jail and fined $500. The Jon law increased the maximum penalty to five years in prison or a fine of $10,900, or both, but stated that the maximym was not intended for casual violators, i * Pry as ad sd + eres 2 AAR aI rhe ont " rage “Nas * ry: eae orm - o- ~~ oo te to ee ween we : . " om ar ye - " ° ' - ewe were eer erette an . — a . — oe i “ ns oe eed ar Ce PE AR I ie, CN ON At DLT LI NT _ -_ . ” — - " - “oe A eed ei tT P97 I Cre ey I ER RN IP rR” Png pach ota 77 ‘ ; ; ‘ ¥ . > ie, tat 2 pe ” z ra ” © 4 al _ - 7 ‘ ‘ &, ~ 3 « a v eT ES ’ os - rae , i Set vee) ’ 4 ae - - > _ . es ; os : aX /- a Phe. ovrg . ee a ee Or iad | . 4 See ee ‘ ’ ‘ me , ? great drastically cut in price for eae can: Greatest values of a lifetime. za 9229 A small ola’ for’ future Sree Se See Oe delivery rT dati Geer anmm eo. @ a ror, Si-pe. dimner set or a 2i«pe. =e set. Sen- nn wn ae oa $97 “60 Miles” _— 1105 1107 1109 OLIVE STRCOLT —™

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aces ee eee ne eee in teppei ili ce lit Te a a a $7 1 ae hy vet ie ate 9 Rees a4 *, acy Ps Ave “PAGE 20A INS AT EIELSON'S GRAVE o Years Ago Dead Fiyer Piloted Explorer Over a of World, the Associated HATTON, N. ha March 28.— pt. Sir George Hubert Wilkins, “famed Arctic and Antarctic ex- pilot. for Milwaukee. orer, arrived today by airplane to ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Wednesday, but was delayed in De- troit by bad flying conditions, The explorer was accompanied by Arthur Schlosser, famed balloon- ist of Detroit, and Walter Deal, a After spending a few hours with members of the Efelson fam- ily, Wilkins and his party departed Superior Court yesterday, Judge Cari F. Foster ordered Richard Mc- Culloch of St. Louis and his son, John Irving Beggs McCulloch, Yale senior, 40 pay $3500 to Harold Griffin for the death of his wife. Helen Griffin, on the night *of Sept. 25 last. Young McCulloch was driving. the automobile which strock Mrs. Griffin. The judgment y a wreath on the grave of Carl {Ben Ejielson, who piloted the ex- 4 lorer’s plane across the top of the vorld two years ago. Capt. Wilkins ad hoped to attend the funeral! Must Pay $3500 for Auto Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW HAVEN, —In a judgment returned here in is the third granted within the last fortnight against Yale students and their parents for fatal automobile accidents. Conn., March 28. & A Real Maker. @ ie: real Radio News! One of the strongest of the makers, Silver-Marshal], cuts the price more than 40% on the new 1930 model. Superb humless reception uses screeg-grid power detector, magnifi- cent tone with super-dynamic speaker. A fine radio you can buy with the knowledge that the factory is still in business and your guarantee means something. Double Eagle Stamps Saturday p Ehe Greatest Radio Buy > No Distress! No Bankruptcy! SCREEN-GRID RADIO of Peco Year? OO “ att ast) ,* . ne Sn OW me nt Sil ver Marshal ‘ Cuts the Price of this Guaranteed Now WITH CUNNINGHAM TUBES COMPLETE $10 Down 90 Days’ Free Service Open Sat., Mon. & Wed. Till 9 P. M. eee eee ee OLIVE ST AT SIXTH JUN A COMPLETE BOYS STORE ON ONE FLOOR [OR SECHION | a | M ') | a a j ; { 1 | ; , POINT 1... Fine selected fabrics that in i addition to their eppesrance have the quality [ of being able to withstend the roughest | usege, perticularly et elbows and knees. POINT @ . . . The seams hold and prove the quality of the needle work. . . there ere more ectuel stitches to an inch than in other suits. T S points in establishing the supremacy of The New Boydster Suit . .. BOYDSTER SUITS FOR BOYS ... $14.95 Proving what can be accomplished by a store that specializes in fashion and eoncentrates on value . a test of value brings out seven $14.95 —— eee! POINT 3... These knickers when compered with other knickers ere seen to be wider, fuller | and longer... a fact that | will be appreciated by your boy . . . as the sen- erous plus four type is still correct for the well dressed young man. ee “a eee POINT 4... There is no skimping on the waist- coat so the unsightly ef- fect of shirt showing be- tween knickers and waistcoat is avoided. NOTE GVES NEW ANGLE TO MAL SHEPARD CASE Brother of Officer’s First Wife Says That She Died “*Mysteriously.” By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., March 28.—A letter stating the first wife of Maj. Charies A. Shepard, army medical corps officer accused of fatally poisoning his second wife at Fort Riley, Kan., last June, died “un- der mysterious circumstances,” has been turned over to Department of Justice agents by Sardius M. Brew- ster, United States District Attor- ney for Kansas. Brewster said today he had re- ceived the letter. recently from James Child of Needles, Cal. a brother of Maj. Shepard's first wife who died in 1913. The Dis- trict Attorney said the letter stated the army officer’s first wife died “under mysterious circumstances | and while Shepard was enamored of another woman.” “l am naturally interested in the developments of this _lead as fur- ther light may be thrown on Shep- ard’s past which will be of value to us,” the District Attorney said. The District Attorney is prepar- ing to go before a Federal grand jury to be impaneled here April 14 iin an effort to secure an indict- | ment of Maj. Shepard on a charge of murder for the death of his secod wife at Fort Riley last June. Maj. Shepard was arrested in Denver March 17 and is held in jail there. Since his arrest Maj. Shepard has asserted his innocence. 59-year-old physician admitted that be became friendly with Miss Grace Brdndon, 23-year-old ste- nographer at Brooks Field, Tex., before his second wife's death. He said they became gengaged eight months after Mrs. Shepard died. The army officer has been quoted at saying his first wife died of tuberculosis in California. Traces of poison are reported to have been found in the viscera of the second Mrs. Shepard, which was examined at the army labora- tory in Washington. During her | illness Mrs. Shepard was 'by her husband until | authorities insisted | sent to the post hospital where she | | | | | ‘emphatic. denial today treated Fort Riley that .she be died. An autopsy was performed over the protest of Maj. Shepard. | Shepard, in Jail in Denver, Denies the Story. DENVER, Colo., March Maj. Charles A. Shepard issued an from his 23.— ‘cell in the Denver County jail, of ' ‘he said. POINT 5 . . . Pockets. finish on the flap and the | lining on the inside is of | o better quality very ne- cessary when one con- | siders the number of odd things a boy will ettempt to cram in. ewes oe oo POINT 6... The under collar, a detail often slighted and made with an inferior cotton . . . this lining is of a woolen fabric end materially assists in the correct set of a cost. POINT 7... The superiority of the lepel. Note the fine finish of the button hole... also thet the edge of the coat is double stitched . . . tailored like « custom garment end not sewn . then turned inside out and died asis the. case in interior workmanship. S aiinti—e=— - ~ EE pe ne + ee ' Kaiser and delivered Germany into | the enemy’s Examination proves the | denburg no longer has te right to THREE PERSONS HURT WHEN Rear Trucks Skid on Pavement in from Grand boulevard into Lucas |, avenue ‘rear trucks of the car, which was | pulling a trailer, left the rails and _ skidded on the pavement, stopping ee ee ee ee | the assertion of his first wife's 4 bi-gged that the first Mrs. Shepard died under mysterious circum- prataiing “I have nothing further to say,” | “except to suggest that the | United States District Attorney for Kansas consult Dr. Graham Mc- Gowan, specialist in neurology, who treated my first wife and can tell fully what caused her death.” GEN. LUDENDORFF ASSAILS HIS OLD CHIEF, HINDENBURG Says Germany’s President Betrayed Nation and Delivcred It Into Enemy’s Hands. MUNICH, Bavaria, March 28.— Gen. Erich Ludendorff, once an idol in Germany as the right hand man of Field Marshal, now Presi- dent von Hindenberg, but long since estranged, today violently at- tacked his former chief in his or- gan, Volkswarte. Ludendorff declared he felt he owed it to posterity to say that it was he who raised President von Hindenburg to a snnecat: of the nation’s hero. “For four years sinésesiburs has done all I told him to do,” asserted Ludendorff, adding “Hindenburg has no right to appeal! to that great school of devotion, the oldarmy. It was Hindenburg wito betrayed the hands . Hin. wear the field gray uniform or take it with him into the grave.” Ludendorff has long been one of the most extreme monarchists in Germany and has frequently made bitter attacks on the New Republic and its leaders. PASE CAR LEAVES RAILS The | FRIDAY, MARCH 28, Making Turn Into Lucas Avenue. Three persons were injured when an eastbound Page Avenne street car was derailed in turning ee eee eee at 7:30 a. m. today. The against an iron pole at the south- east corner. Earl Weaver, a painter, of 5102 Cabanne avenue, suffered injuries to the chest and possible fractured ribs; Mrs. Anna Georges, 1915A Bacon street, cuts and bruises, and Mrs. Mattie Dickson, 5068 Maple avenue, bruises and shock. Weav- er remained at tlte City Hospital 3 DEATHS LAID TO QLD BOLT) | Faulty Repair « on Walla@e Beery’s Plane Disclosed at Inquest. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 28. —A Coroner's jury decided yester- day that use of an old bolt by George Maves, airplane pilot, in installing a fin on a plane owned by Wallace Beery, movie actor. was the cause of the ship's crash with the loss of three lives tast Monday. Maves, private pilot for Beery, Maves’ wife, Cynthia, and Lyon H. Hayes, another pilot, were killed. Beery testified Maves did not pe permission to use the plane, i 1930 : toy Ber ; ARE NO a : * eee ear oe ithe 9 WOMAN, ALLEGEDLY HURT ON STREET CAR, LOSES SUIT Mrs. Josie Burnett Had Said She Was Tramped on and Asked for $15,000. A jury in Circuit Judge Kil- loren’s court returned a_ verdict yesterday in favor of the St. Louis Public Service Co. in the $15,600 damage suit filed by Mrs. Josie Burnett, 200 Wesley avenue, Fer- guson. She alleged she was in- jured on a street car Dec. 22. 1927. by being knocked down and tram- pled by other passengers, due to overtrowding of the car at the aVeliston loop. | ‘The company denied there was eny unusual overcrowding, al- though Mrs. Burnett’s daughter, Miss Katherine Burnett, a teacher in the St. Louis public schools, tes- tified she tried to save her mother from injury but was unable to do so because, of the crowd. Vance J. Higgs, attorney for the com- pany, elicted from Miss Burnett that the teacher had filed two damage actions against the street car company for injuries suffered __ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH in accidents and she obtained fa- vyorable verdicts both times. Jéneman E Electrocuted at Work. MARION, Il, March 28.—Ora Brewer. Central [llinois Public Service Co, lineman, d'eq jast in the Herrin Hospita) from ¢ suffered on the electri. line tween Johnston City ay. Frankfort at noon yeste: qo. Ww ECONOMIZE! smentifes on sechold “* gpa some but don’t You need clean, “it is an economy to all Paper from Webster’s. WALL PAPER ee, SALE =” oe dearer Ali 0 low prices of 1 cent a roll, 3 cents a rol, 5 cents a roll, etc., combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands, makes Wali Papér apér buying easy. WEBSTER’S 2001. it > _ »™ ~*~ ox WELLSTON RADIO CORP. 1479 Hodiamont Ave. MUlberry 2356 “ Open Evenings The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Ads than ALL the other St. Louis sewspapers COMRINED. DOUBLE EAGLE Saturday at the Hub STAMPS pieces, es Another sensational value! The two central the davenport-bed and huge club chair, have serpentine fronts, exquisitely carved frames and upholstering of newest Jacquards, with loose cushions, reverse sides in tapestry. ne, ee a RE See This Handsome 14-Pe. $259 Living-loom Group Everything as Shown: Davenport Bed Chair to match aa Occasional Chair f . Large Footstool = Smokers’ Starfé . Magazine Racks Junior Lamp, Laced Shade Large Table Lamp Occasional Table Walnut End Table Pair of Book Ends Fancy Pillow and a Room-Size Velvet Rug Total. .14 Pieces 353 DPE Soup Oe g ee SRS AR Ses ogee i at 3 os ain Bhi aeeati> . a - 44 ew B All-White “Steel Clad”’ Refrigerator %2'4°°° Brilliant white enam- eled, rust-resisting, all-metal] exterior and interior; three round- edged, insulated doors, as shown. #1 ; 5 ‘Bedecei Suite 2 Pieces in Walnut .. A greatly underpriced Suite in chest of drawers walnut veneers, tone outlines. Only $11 Cash ... Double Eagle Stamps Rocker sd fae 6 to 9 P. M. Only Saturday evening special. None sold *LID an interesting new design. We includ before 6 p.m. Wal- and choice of 50-inch dresser or French vanity. “Riek nut fini hard- high lighted maple overlays, carved beading ‘and darker wood with heavily braced arms. Shaped four green oak, style as shown. 5D 4-56 fast Set.....ec- Five pieces, spread leg extension table and chai frosted tan or forest * Value. $DD.-50 $3 + | Sa The greatest value weve ever seen. Many Other Refrig- erators at Low Prices. Seventh and Washington Rags in new $19.75 > a in PE aT PY ee ae a eae ee aes tale Cleverly draped to fit cameras : ribbon Hat i~ the latest y a quirk here, a bow there, ing mete skull caps -. but how shades, too... k, brown, fleet royal and beige. . s f ~~ | t — = we b, + * “Ye Put> > tri oe (4 ‘ > ss : le é

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ep | ee ear tes * - ; ‘ . Sty 3 . z ‘ : Sa Aa ss Ss Fook sist é aoa $8 Pe seit 2S sll SAEDe Fe pecs i a 2 4 ‘ A as 2 ae vs ae i iis : 2 om nen ae «ail Reagelt ae ee a : | is ee E ‘ a Si eis he ae is et yee ; te. ae es? aca ej Pin? # s ee pis. op: ae Wee & Le Bey am , S a4 te Agee Rs RM a. q / o te SE Ke 5 hined fa- | Service Co. lineman, die Be Lar nes. @ last high, [in the Herri he n Hos . pital from shop) t Work. suffered on the electric line }. 28.—Ora tween Johnston City ana he s Public Frankfort et noon Featerday 7 : ; - - d - ; 7 : ee | . ‘ ‘ ; 2 j . +. 4 ° ? a, at oa 5 : $4 b i 7 S seememeneeenien coal ’ ‘ 7 ° “ts 4 4 - . ¥. en ¥ % «tee % f on mw aS fn a , he ts ‘ - oe : ‘ ; - a 4 7 Std wg 8D 22; 4 os a. 2 ee 7 te 4 . , ; hast | h yee a Se , ; M - Py Le i : so : yee * 6 st 3 os a > = c i. —— Ay, ° “ , eg ; . ig’ “ . ies be ai a ; a a g ¥ aia Ai SS ar: eS Se a. te ia? =A 7 Pn * > hms es * ‘ P “ = viet 5 . 4 a pts AN “ > =" oo is . . 7 3 ww " : iy . a ” ; ar *s phe Od e " ‘i . oe ‘ is . ca be Kn Ye . es "2 ’ : % *~ a ; ; ' F ; : : & . : p , ; Ce Ue kg ey ary Pe es oo 3 4 : * > | 4 wy —_— ‘, . ‘ — f Sapien 3 " 4 ee, \ a - me, = 4 s . b = — 1 . . 4 * . *. f — 7 7 : ; ', § . " « 4 5 . a 4 . wd ye, os , . " . ; x 4 ; z . ; - S : Pn : wot ‘ > - wo 4 :: , ‘ tar P, # ‘ oe ome %, 4 - ~ - ef « * ~’ 3 7 q us - - . 7 * “ 4 5 © - - _ . 7 ' 1 tra & * - : ‘ ‘ ‘ - -.. f = x * — bel - a a — Y - i age y : 2 ae oh ee he rh 4 3 Pt ae ; y Ee ; r : e, e “%, # ‘ f ae : é x re “qe ¥. a a ees. ae * . . haga ig. Ht yes fe yi 5 2: “, “ ta 9 ” +e ‘ ye * Se, %, by . * m ® : bp Std BS : we) ¥ . “7 . : i _* y » ‘ bug “ : : *, e ~ ’ ; s% ; ‘Pri . ~ > , ; ; " 4 - Ml . ee : a . 4 . : p.} 5 ; eA : 4 4 7 : ia i QD Meal oo, Tah : ww, ottng* ey 4 eb aks ’ » spits =x " 3 ' - :« y ° “ 5 P va he Pi « ee : ¥ : ~ i z - . : — es ‘ us ¢ % ¥ > . . - | 4 : 4 e —_. . be Rf ed : 5 ‘ > ie P - & ‘ een ime 5 ~ “ * es ai “ me | 4, ey ¥ . 3 la Te Be ps . \ “ Pe 2, ee ere 6 GIVE AND REDEEM STAMPS \. 4 . ae - ba om - t > oe eo sam / Start at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style" - | ; . ae +s 4 oe eo Pe V ogue of the “Avenue” : | | : fy | : e fe | ee a %, | y ‘i SZ ’ Aa “Exclusively Here in. St, Louis . x $5 mee ioe many styles. you select... heté ..."you-have:the - fiP* °>.. ee , ¥ (aiveg a>. odgr ts we er me s ter Mees ¢ erred aes —_ a4 sut satisfaction of knowing beyond a shadow of ).. ” nae . is | a that it is the smartest and newest of its kind. C Cleverly'draped. to fit each type «'. the gros- i a ( ». © Whether you choose straight lines or one of the many grain ribbon Hat ic the latest youthful preference: : : : widely different types with high waists, flares,* Only a quirkshere, a bow there, saves thém froth be- and elaborate capes .. . you know pre grat = 2. ceden tens: le Pcie Ae a % a aie ay AB Saany ge Ay ~ fo p> om ee er. na Dee ove Ang — vr Wee err a : me es 4 - ay e ~ ” ¢ apie? ® : & : AEE OLED, PEE PEL LAETOLI LOE EON ONE ORR ORB I FOAL RM Re ee - “s age " be ye ing mete skull caps ~. . but how smart! In suit es me ey oe Fe shades, too ... . black, brown, fleet blue, almond, . _ ing maartly. Ropar es too, will delight you,’ royal and beige. . Fidth Floor | Missés regular extra sizes. ) 5 : ee OTHER COATS . . . . $39.75 10:33. Hats for Juniors —— hCl (iz ee Inexpensively Offered... - A SPECIAL GROUP OF for the.Easter Holidays | 2 $7.95 to ¥4°° a % 4, 2 Spring Coats * : a ; : @ Perky ‘little shapes with | Hundreds in this-group . .‘. and such extraor- upturned brims ... small : dinary value! Variety, too, that includes prac- pokes... popular wider - tically every style that is smart, fabric that is brims, With grosgrain rib- : new, color that is fashionable .’. . and furs most bon: trims and some with ~ adroitly applied. In the Juniors, Misses’, Black, mavy, — ies +.’ Women’s and ‘Extra Size Sections. a penne eae "iis AAAS Te RCS aNr aig apn erm 02. ye Sa eae Saat ms ~ ~ or 2 -* > , a Py wae ae 23 ei s cans * 4 - t ane 4:7 2 ah a * ae . - ‘ed 2 ae %, be * +t sa e es ae Ae a3 Bey - =. 8: Z on . ud % _sizés for little misses. 8 to 14. itis | eo ee ae aX ¢ - , “i r | 4 oF & > 1 re “o oe Pare> Tl ny ge ee ne ; sf \° Frocks That Will On Sate ati G) Ha\ «Gladden Easter Day : F , _- | . .. : INCLUDED ‘frie eee = | | | : Styles for Business, Travel, Evening, Too ‘ & & q | , You Wouldn't © 95 | : / Bt fe ee! : ES ges aa 0 | Think They'd 1: : | : _A Distinguish Doudle Eagle Stamps ff a ~ & — ‘Be Only ...... | : $25 ee $35 a : Me Sete ty € : “ mp. : “4 a Sat. Gt -M. , ri © Once more “Betty Lou” has oe Z , Smevea the peak of cleverness in these April ‘arrivals! Absolutely different’ Pajamas .. . eccentric etyles and patterns. . . wide -tréusers With yokes and sashes a * «+ Clever necklines. - BROADCLOTH, f E@TE | | ors... ‘AND PERCALE-= - | | to 44. Fitth Fiecor ; . ut . Service Program gy , | ° 1D [ere saawsatit masttttire I Girls’ Coats for Spring |: winge “Benana 2 salad, ; ‘ ! Flares... . Regulation Models b : Demonstratio#: i Ips a — 7 Bread, Blitz Cookies, ) ) . | , , Gooséberry Tart. , ; | | . » ee Lounging Chair $35 : Value.. SDD .50 ~ style, in rich tapestries. A } rare value, special-— ‘PAs 7 ly priced for Satur- | ye - day. Pc. . y e ‘ us ee “ ; Ly . WD Pere! Pe DM IS A ee ee ee ee . , ’ as . * : 4 Myf i : t x f ? > ¥ . 4 . : e ~ : : , + , ; wing $ i f = / ’ a sa *, : . ss aw . 7 i ? . - g : . to -4 a ; «oe ‘ : ‘ . ee —- S299 bad ~ "e : + > ada * +P. AS i : - . Md rn ; a P ade 42 : f “— 4 i ¥ ia i ‘ , ; 2 2 a , ies R i. 2 at ‘ ‘ : : ae a. ‘ — »* \ mi 4 a 4 o Parte bs ; = b 4 , - . " vata»? , _ ‘4 pot ¢ ‘SS ae oe See * x : ere i ae . : soe "a [ « A ba : . ‘ 4 ae ; . a ae a“ g . 1s i r oe Pon Z ‘ ea an 4 d & % 3 ; : : . 0 ¢ 2 o 3h ~~ ae 2 2 ae . 5 s > . ~ ee - = “ys Pa 4 ie + ye F af “a P ~ 4 . %, = é 5 : ‘ + ; eG f . - ; a = 9x12 Seamless Velvet RN Ate Ay a @ Made in our Candy Roti Fee. ? | ~ a Py a ee Ot: ti A Rig OO cd bay oe gto oe / @Pr onl 4 Rugs in new @a@ ae i) 4) oa ad es 5 a a. -hine-or Georeétto | Ber hese. Por this latest © TTD ee oe okies patterns. .. S > ' asi | Me , ; S — ‘ie Sleciee 4 Seeneation 1€ ne ao cow # ee a ae 4 P * “ f : * = x ¥ ? : of . r . - : %- e owe sb J J af * . -* 7 taal . “ * ‘ : a ‘ ; ‘ 445 ah ; * : : - 3 _ ; Te bie ; . ame re c : ‘ex a im ¢ re Fb “72, ity aS be "9 ie “ . «fg 6x9 Fringed V e I ve t : ‘ . , : e 8; es a ; 7 : = Tigte, - ee te ES, SBE We en ee ee a ‘ ogi ss SS, Sot Ee a a, a MER 5 CNB CRY Ba RE a Wwe hy be ugs. extra - JA , ; “we a . d pee SE a ~*~. cE. % . oy & ; m a ae ‘ ; :} ; Fs —e ig aes " AS so, — ; . . =" . . — : 4 - P . oP tht - a oR ; , in | ls a aL , Loulgans .. : | | , CC ee oe ten. hic. 5 eee vont oe i SES: i De IIs a8 ick Be / 5 — se? 1 @ ae, . - a 39 gy & fs as 5 Tue . Fag.” it ea > : ae ee Be ~ : ae See ee Ny ne eS Ge ee” OS ae en oe le ; quality : ATT wea 8h. es " | Lae, - ni 30 te Sai -§ © mature meant you te & ne ee ee es eee | . - . rie Py 4 4 , 7 t . fb bs. on hs e , 3 . * Cn, Ki. : y 4 4 $y " . ol , o : . ’ , > ; : a = ™ S sn - ~ e is « zs ' > ‘ a 4 R prs % r . oe : a . "ted aay R Noe ‘ : * r ? Pe ® . ty 4 , . p » 4 A . wg P ’ , z : stig Nae. 4 é ; : * aes : ‘® = : eye - ; c ie es of % : ¥ ° oe ¢ Vie = 7 p . , act Be, 3 Ps, * : » vig 7 vy: * - Pas a be 3 a ** = a : 3 : ¥ wo — 7 7 . a ~ = a . ati Se? ox l 2 Axminster 4 8, / i. ‘ : - _— = J . 4 gt ur TY, Scat, «4 y 2° lee wi . Sa . ‘4 bs ‘ F i ts Fy " 4 be i he , ; , oa a } ees. ° ‘* = Nek * “ 4 +: a °. SF rye ~— fap _— fa 4 4 “* & ih GE a als +2 ee - D t vA i . ‘ . Cs ss « ‘Rs _ .* a : ; ee F piri , of : : Sey a : 5 ? » * : |» ae pe See = = oN . Re ee ie £4 En ey > ie ger * - . ~ . : ; ’ ¢ ; # ig . : ad ‘a . - a oF: - pe : a . “ oy ee on a Ee ag nailla poe a de 6 = : . fe + : > re iy att tap ” ice, ah . : 4 . FP a ye Saar * Sa day Pegs gale Ea i eR 3 : ; é: “ 4 : a . = 2s : Pe” at et de ‘* as - ‘ 4 ‘ = a - . ; : « 5) - y = Rs " , ep pile, . " ; Whe . cy + a me = 6 ‘_ 3 ie . a Pees bal See ae : ; “ —* Me x é oa, - . " 4 . “ ¢ : . ie ™ , - ba t ~ es i . ae ad ee “s + Tae A ae Rar ey huey - q gi . a ‘ ‘ , eS vm i 7 yaa by 2 a * - - 5 ; . ‘ o> ‘ “ BR: & ; ; es - he - . : P . Oi Md 3 a A ES of i. PS iene =~ te / 4 oe yet ~ oo : = ae ie 2 1éavVv ¥ "a . - : ’ ‘ : " I 7 7 J ‘ $c. 72 ™ ey = th 7. a ¥ : eee nde : . + ie ate ). — “ y WN ake 20 ~ it . Ve x ‘ . , 7 . ; : 4 : . - : . f . oy : - - = MA em +. 9 Y ss as x > E z ; . ‘ eo ; jae 4 : - : s oe. r ns a , 4 3 ee . : 7 : en ee . - ” R } hay eee a er 5 ee -*. J a 2S : ‘ wir * » * © r ‘ 5 ees a . ee . * : — - Pay 2 hes? uf * iy ; : . i - - j a 2 % xe . 7 e g 7 “a * y > Se ey . 7S ¢ Kane Pts © a " * 2 ete a? = pe v a 4 R =~ of - 4 =" . : ; J ; ea ; - } a % 3 - . ‘ 5 bs : - : age 4 - +. eS : - b ' Pe 2 RAY os ae 4 j . ‘ ‘ tee a 4 3 — , a “ee > ne é ee, . , ~ Gage + . r : - : , ¥ es ee D Ey y, & K - . , = ie i , ae © . 2 “ om . «s 7 3 “ . - “t * - - 4 ‘ 4 “ a » | e * 0 - 4 ‘ 4 * 5 4 4 9 ” * « " oy al rs Re ee i ee ee see - 9x12 Felt Base Rug with 18x36 mat to match: both - Se vy $5.50

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> IR ep tn Nn te OP mney rit > OE hee, a © 5 ik: vy a? eee a ee eh, ieee as eb Nae Ye PT OTE. PRL TS SO EET EN ROY GER R ENS RegR A LAE LLL LIAL ATE ALI! ELLE DEAL ALLL LLL AL LE LES LOE A I OLLI LEELA. JEWEL RS TO OF AMERIC oS. FOR -éiry this ePaper POET pepe nee aE TE sa sparfect finish to one's Spring cut Loftis has very new and dis- tinctive styles to displa to you—stunning Diamond rings, set with fiery™ white Diamonds; fine SPEC AL RAZ Fiery blue white solid 18-k =e ring, $75. $145 a Week peek ‘$27.50 mu $1.00 a Week Fitted in nickel . ode} Elgin chromium plated and white gold- filed cases. Assorted patterns. $19 * $28.50 On Weekly Terms each -month. Ring of selia 14-k white gold, expertly © Two sparkiing blae-wprhite Dia- are combined monds with birthstones 4 Beautiful whist watch of solid 14-k white gold, 16 jewels. Complete with Kreisler mesh bracelet, in presentation case. Very special, $22.50 On Weekly Terms “ Call or write for Cataleg 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and Salesman Will Call by Appointment OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAY TILL 9 ing used only to compile totals Names will be taken of all persons not at work on the day preceding | the enumerator’s call, together with the explanation of whether the absence was for tack of a job or because of illness or other tem porary reason. Those who are out | of work will be asked whether thcy are able to work or are seeking a, job, and the reason ‘they are out of a job. Another question. will relate to the length of idleness. This is the fifth Federal canvass of unemployment. others having been made in 1880, 1890, 1900 and , 1910. The results in 1880 and igie ‘were not published. Another point being stressed by) the census supervisors is tha‘ householders necd have. no hesita tion about telling the value of their homes,-if owned, or the amount o rent, since no other governmenta’ agencies or private persons may | have access to this data. .- The Census Bureau has prepared leaflets for the use of school teach Pens in telling children about the | census, the hope being that the | pupils will carry information home. | The leaflets relate thatthe replies | to the census will be sent to Wash- |ington where a card will be made out for. every person in the coun- try. Instead of writing the numer- 'ous details of information on the | card, however, appropriate holes | will. be punched in it. This de- | vice will make it possible to com- | pile the totals with electrical ma- | |} chinerry, saving much time and ia bor. The cards are about the size of postals. Each counting machine is capable of compiling totals on |a number of subjects from 24,000 | ” ss = = ~eaeeu@amesannaenr oad ~~ STAR SOLER MASTERP ENGINEERIN at Lese fl iver Radios Sensational Prices! 7182 MANCHESTER 2900S. GRAND 594] EASTON AYE. 3080 4 —Hiland 9790 ._—PReapect S721 —EVergreen 8800 3224 MERAMEG = S14 A. SIXTH «= ss 20TH & LOCUST Oat CERES FR —Riverside 9407 —GArfield 6507 —Garfield 4241 "Preenmreeaeanrtienrmenterees oe ee ee ee ee | | cards an hour. REINDICTED ON CHARGE = OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY | 4SSeorge E. Partin Named in One of 16 True Bills Returned at Little Rock. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 28. —The Pulaski County grand jury shortly after noon today returned 16 indictments, one of which was a reindictment of George Partin of Memphis, who is under’ arrest On a charge of attempting in 1929 to bribe Senator John M. Quarles of Helena, to vote for a méasure to legalize race track gambling in Arkansas. _ Reece A. Caudle, member of the Arkansas Railroad Commission, appeared as a voluntary. witness. Caudie was indicted with. Partin, hearty one year ago, and the Cau- | die case was dismissed several weeks ago on motion of*the State when a continuance of the case had been denied in first division of Circuit Court. The reindictment of Partin was necessary to correct a technical defect.in the original indictment, it was said. Partin is to have a preliminary hearing in-Memphis on April 2, and this is to be followed by effofts of A. B. Cypert.- Prose cuting orney, to have him re- turned Pulaski County for trial. No date for an extradition, hearihg before Gov. Horton of T@nnessee Pt has been fired. ad Harper and Clay Henderson. / members of the Arkansas Railroad Commission, were witmesses before the grand jury Thursday in the bribery and just before the end of the seaston Caudle appeared in his own behalf as a voluntary witness. The grand jurors also questioned Billi Neal. Little Rock. who pre- viously bad been called in the Candle and Partin investigations. & Morning roll on a cement floor just before he eats his breakfast. Representative -Edgar Howard suppleness at 70 years of age. ] STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Mareb’ 28.—The amount ‘of each Nobei | prize for 1930 will be approximate. nl cer crowns ($4800). WASHINGTON, March 28.—73 ) (Dem.), Nebraska, attributes his | Poultry Wire Durable quality, made of standard grade galvanized wire in 2-inch mesh... 75 and 150 foot rolls. - 7s Fe. Height oll 12 Poultry Wire Staples. Ib. 10c Seventh Fieor $1.50 Value . “Bright Star” Brand $1-10 @ Rite 2 diaiic ccctenn td with plete with batteries bulb $2 3Lell Focusing, with Batteries and $1.25 2-Cell Regular. with Betieries und Bulbs, 79c Seventh Fieor i en qe ary ee has bat P tr id S "ees Bulbs, $1.49 Tr eggs g things. You must SATURDAY oat a tell his flyi PETER RABBIT will be in his.cunning “Stump Hol-- cxperiences and pero’ low” home to delight the kiddies, and even the grown- ally autograph Cadet ups, EVERY DAY from? to 5:30. Ail sorts of ador- © ee or able, cuddly toy bunnies are there, too! ~S boy girl visiting Eighth Fleer PLANTING TIME . . and You'll Find Everything You Need in Our. Wide Assortments, Moderately Priced! HYBRID _ HARDY Iris Bulbs. .......12 fer $1 Bench Steck Reses .. 19c Shrubs. 2 fo 3 ft. 6 for #1 Spirea Callesa Roses, ~ 10 for $1 Amur River North Hedges 1S to 26; sine, % fer Ge > Old Gardewet 4 Fertilizer * 5th. Size ek ye 10-Ib. Size .........,. S5c 23Jb. Size peodacsieate 50-Tb. Size anoeseccgnnn pubegoesoogseee 100-Ib. SR. ctbecccu bee . wets e veda ‘Ser a Olt bedelir Cedar ind§¥ a; cain: hie. \ . Seventh Fieer _ You Want... yer Sheek, “Day In and Out St. Louis’ debt tonant mgt en $1.50 to $1.75 Values, Rell 98c cd ee selactng for voor shades 30-im So ; Soares” «- sy wood $B im Poa Sat et iS yes pela Se Se ee re eS ew a g Se EA, a Seat: Sa — ' ae Butt i, deren “e 2 “ beh 3 oe Pi ee A Sy ob aOR od Seg PE Be sate bag i & ea Salt Rats. claret oe, ‘TUCK-IN SKIRTS pe Nas goo and Ss ?: 39 iets Pal tweeds, flan- nels, covert. Pleated styles or flared styles. Sizes 27 to 35 waist. BLOUSETTES @ An extremely varied and inter- esting selection of Spring styles ... New, tancy braids, hair- braids and novel- ty effects. Well made and nicely trimmed. Black! Smart Spring Colors!

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+ ‘ oe : i 7 » = ae. ; a . ee: et . 2 > es hen = , f . a é ’ eh Ma n ar - \ kee y Sees . ; , 5 6 . er . ¢ . —_ kc? : . ; ‘ on . 6 : ; : * , a, d = “SoH > ; : ime rl Pi %. 4 - a e » P aa” LS pa hat : é ; “i ae . 4 a 4 - * , . _ t - Ri - ~ - . 2 * -? . & e - we ’ t* ¥ . y . : i “9 > ote ; ‘ : ~ by - * 4 r F 7 a - ” - ed “es 7 ™ P ' ; 4 tm ' ngs =a ithe “e 4 , Fon *, SI My aia ¢. “ e J Ss ; . * ra > = 2 ° ft ' on . - 4 } y is ° ca 4 2 or , re . . - * 4 Arh , : ; . ae : oo = — + ¢ % Be oe . BG : y rt. e pis ‘ f : : - te . . . > * ee “— (fs - . +s te : * % , a 4 " . - ‘ % a” 3 4 . 4 : a et _ 4 5 = * 4 ¥ ee — = ‘ ; a , > er was fee 4 , s ball — ‘ : , ; é eS 5 e S vm *. rs ea Yay = 5 ‘ 2 b . * - ’ : i 4 ye . 43 3 1y & Style Feature $ eEes n Planned for ~ Ss Nee i : ae, Se er © Christnaa | s - New Arrivals Urge Immediate Selection! eter Rabbit is here again, io Bum fl a , Broadcloths! Tricova! Twills! S$ i Peter Rabbit... he 8 all : “ype apeag beta Beautiful Lapin Collars! | | ie st amazing things! He can even Scarf ’ Capes! Throws! ym nowhere in sight! Now where ! >, 7 ee > does he go? it's simply tooex. Trimmings of Fur Fabrics: the prettiest colored . | i | .- tther fascinating things. You masz ) ) @ Now is the time to select your Easter Coat... if you would choose from widest assortments and newest ee oe ...-or dress Coats .. . skillfully tailored .. . y | = a in straightline . . . or siihouette effects... Cleverly trimmed in many new and Capt. Jack 2 \& | different ways ‘which follow the modern fashion trend! By all means inspect this Bursey ~ } q | group... for only by careful examination can you fully realize the extreme style ... colebreied wieace._. ; - RA) oer Wy a Mes - wow a a Se Yo es , : * Pe 7 ‘%~ . : «e! — » , ry a q oe we 2 iy " , ; a . ke ¥ hy are , *. ve a 2 i$ , ae at " z ay ; Paw i je% ae i ‘ . is” > s & yes os es . Be at . J 2 " ‘ . . 4 ’ 4 eg. ey aa + Wes) . rd = q " = ort e ue +. hs ee ae ae anit la. a » ~ s PH ee ee. ae : - * “ : \ rc : - ’ saad thet 7 "Re OR Bee pwn “Hy - ~~ . oA hn wy 4 ty RRR! op Siowt gh Stes. WR See reine: armani “err ot my ner on? ae fw + rhe Ae ee ind ere? Se oe . : ad . — : b: ‘ = ” — +f) ? ; 1 : ? ’ : % . ? ERE Rai Sasoe & 2 on baal ° 4 4 C] £ 7 + “ . B43 , 7 : ; ee ee ye et a 4 ; ae P tia gray y ; aren - a « 3 st RE + , = S 2a se: nee i ae x yony eee Ane eee Se Bt ath ap htahe llald 5 PPP GIN oe SE rie . ey s perme ny emer > rims rr NG aget SS, RE ae es it ee Ly t 2 ae Bat vi is Shee o ? ois ees, =e ‘ 2 re F a . champion. Recently, a judgment . | Special Value, Lb. in favor of Tunney was entered by or ribbon trims. Black and : | the Court in a breach of promise colors r Ty | ) suit brought againstyhim by Fog- ME ‘ & 7 arty’s wife, Mra. Catherine King (45 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) ‘ es | , , Fogarty. The withdrawal of Fog- € Women’s and a 34 Made of delicious milk ateeiles arty's suit was accepted by Judge . eS pe A : ‘ _ misses’ sample chocolate. Pure and whole- es te Pah Edward M. Yeomans. Counsel for g@ You Need in Our. , Skirts of some. Good for children. ot Tunney said no monetary settle- ; ately Priced ’ tweeds, flan- Basement Eceonemy Store : ment had been made. | . nels, covert. 7 | ee 4 Depositions taken in various Pleated eng - flared hd oe F parts of the courtry by counsel for styles. izes 27 to 33 ay i eee > as Fogarty in preparation for the ac- HARDY waist. es a ‘ a . Ba peci ¢ Imported ae Bes - tion and other records in the case ‘SHRUBS es « kery S ial he mbsk in ~~ bos bie 3 fer $2.35 were ordered ee age i: we ETT Files | os oves...in Eg | Yeomans through a stipulation 0 BLOUS ES as “4 tailored -_ se lle aac . All 3 for blatk ...and Ee , sae jo cramres Bas oo Saenenra the agreement and will be kept un- Dainty crepe de § 95 Laed “4 and full cut. 20c Nut wanted Spring ) Ps /a in plain and fancy der seal by the Clerk of the Court. chine, | Sore 2: age 4 All packed in Bread colors. Novelty Pg ey broadcloths. Not one made Fogarty, in his suft charge@ that C trimmed in novel gee bi glazed pack- io. ; cuffs. All pique >. “A2ge a to sell at so low a price. | his wife, now a-fesident of Boston, ways. White and pastel rat 4 ages. Regular sewn. Size#’ 6 Litsiaae Stene 36 On 37 decks, | had started divorce proceedings 2 to 3 ft. size: all the most popular Shrubs, in- cluding Butterfly Bush, Althea, Hydrangea: Flo w- ering Almond, Bush Hon- eysuckle, Spirea van Houttie, Weigelia Rosa, and others. po of v hues; 34 to 42. : sizes. to 8. ) | against him in Fort Worth at Tun- Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Egonemy Stere Basement Ecenamy Store Basement Economy Store ney’s behest. The retired cham- : | 4 : pion, Fogarty further charged; had promised to marry Mrs. Fogarty if she obtained the divorce. New Spring Saturday Values for Children MAYBILT | amuse ovens - Girls’ Spring Coats r @ Sports Coats . .. well tailored of swagger : ) | | : al A 4 tweeds ... or dressy models . . . of twill, $Q-°> EA 00 ay basket weaves... and snowflake. Youth- series of 17 robberies in the past BHe fully styled . .. with capes, throws and two months, were sentenced to 10- Special Values scarfs. Sizes 7 to 14. | Bf rear terme in the penitentiary t0- All are healthy, hardy who commuted the sentences | to the reformetory at Boonville. kinds, put up in 5-inch , , clay pots. They're larger a They were: Jerome Rimmel, and fuller than you ordi- tweed, bas- Are Ready With : 3648 Finney avenue; James Open- ew Spri 1000 Beston Ferns ' Special at + = . x SRR cme a COOL UB oe ERR, NS A CO ll ERI: PONS NN RIN narily find! | 7 — N lander fame oh aaa. ‘cone oe avenus; New capes : Spring James nne Page boule- : ' pane et, 7 . 0 18. vend; all 19 years ol, and Chester With That “Made-to- - . , | Bi. @ An extremely al 1 roe with paftici-} Order” Look, ec Meee. ; inter- 2% ; | Sa ae Lime for Lawn | meee aS sor ae: aa : : : UltraSmart and 3.00 20-1, Size =e a “3 es of Spring styles ) i) : were issued under the Henry law Reasonably Priced at $5.00 50-Ib. size .. .88e aE ...« New, fancy §@. “3 ) , lf 4 Mi which calls for # sentence of from — braids, hair- | | 10 years to death for robbery with - . braids and novel- , | Seventh Floor ‘ea wr ty effects. Well C o nfirmation te” ay made and nicely ; Dresses; white trimmed. ... fur trimmed and crepe or georgette cape effects. Sizes in delightful styles, 10 to 14. 7 to 14. | | Boys’ Confirmation Suits d oe ( | aon sry Ina = Co.” Pig With Two Pairs of Knickers or Long Pants! @ Practical Suits—suitable for confirmation and prnor Winthrop Desks of straws latte pring wear! Well tailored Suits of blue $85 Value $490 or novelty trim- nings [~ Gh, e only a limited number, specially pur- Dasemene Sepa % , ~ m a reputable maker ... that’s why we. Ai these walnut veneer Secretaries at ‘this Make ‘your selection early. Top fe. § | CHILDREN’S retaries SHO j—_ Se Consisting of Three Pieces, Complete Valne | i. | Unusually Priced We a maw » de _ of —_ y { Sturdy Shees made , 50 ae ording te our own er ‘ construction D ; : . ~ : — 7 4 . . ‘ a. «. pa oe «cifications a in + ’ . : | ‘tyles children and . ie ——— - | : * od ’ > ae « a PR RIE IE. apa, PEPMI EG er OO IR eer SO RA ‘ wi eC i ea TS ee TROY 7 2 ® Z ~s ry my : “ * * , : A Sen ane t Y our Garden Problems _ exceptional in a charming able for apart. and «mail } Beautifully of mahogany With carved . shelyv ¢ Ss. les and large wncer desk. Tenth Fleer ‘ * : x ‘ , ‘ hee J Dp we as k \ pas. To et aie ee PR dite « Ses ees the Ctt i m

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Li adel “ip a i 7 . sh apheart Le TGs + ae . € a : # . oe ae ie = “ on ‘ + SR Bs Fabia Bes ’ ‘ wf . i . ‘ 3 Me is = " ae « = ‘ ’ a . 3 o 3 \ ; is a ea ; ae a , ‘ * EE GRA pete SS | ee ee ee oe ae bey F . i a Tr ee ty ‘ i Bae sired BBS. ae - = 7 - Vo - 7 2 Shaun Goilin Pays $100 to8 vicht to Dr. E = griobe-encire in Betting — Sir Lindsay, Zeppelin. ra The medal U. Ss. Entry, Thir d. pepe > ad , Length Behind Melleray’s 221 ony achie-ement ip Belle. three are Col Fioyd Sennett Richard E. WOMEN IN SPRING in accep hemor.” Eck SPORTS APPAREL was shared crew and the Department. In a Most Unusual Offering W hich Ends Saturday . .. . Profit by This Remarkable Opportunity to Select for Spring and Easter! nea Yaa ve «eee « ee ’ 2 OP A NAO ONE Reb ds Me SMELLS LOS AIT! AE RR Rees tere a wea AD o> 2 ON Le eee oo eteelneitlineee ee ini ee 1. Leng distance switch, instant contro! of tre mendous power. : 8 nk ee en ee 22 neil. eee ~ 6 ee tat i come thousands of miles just nee ta for a thrill—gretty American grit | a hes ho found steeplechasing “just too... + Ge manoguing.” chie French girlie with practically f i apsible stoeis under tleir arme . ffected. rk-eye@d Uallans, all chattering Modern ' gay excitement. siwars cure There were beswtiful women and _ among ‘ Dorseg, Wipsters, bookies. Lords . 4ucn se Sc Ladies, costers. ali forming 4 suentiy is “smeopeiitan crowd. Theres noth- ... & pe ‘ke elsewhere. not even at quentiy cul be Derby. Ronnet-Shaped Hats Popular. ne of the chief attractions of be race—the first appearance of &** =e new spring sports fashiens— —— Biosso med earty thts Merning Runaing Bearty every second woman wore ™ — onnet-chaped hat of ciceeiy =O “ed weul te match ber ovew = oa “ed Gress or suit and ornament- The Fre ™= T-@ diamend-clip breech equa. - rea useful foe gheee. Gremes and 00! ch =e The } are being worn f2r “ae & ‘he aay Crewe Fitmer-Sanker. “Acchter @f the Duke of West- Mir eter. rore a hat shaped like an Oe - ‘aatvioned ; = tthe bow ade iT i We wr . ' : ! 7 > a 4 3@ if f 36 See lt f Bes ptt rit

Page 25

| i : 7 4 a | f , . ; : ) Ja ay / , } ; $ s i 4A , 7 ff : | ; , ; é COHORT OR, —D 4B PASO NII OOS NOONE MRRP gr EDA SR Oe BINET is a handsome lowboy lected walnut, hand rubbed d to a brilliant, gleaming f portant Features: ce switch, instant control of tre pwer. jack ... merely insert plug con- pick-up. pre-selector, giving unrivaled se screen-grid tubes, 2 245, 1 227 and plification at short & long waves. e... crystal clear reproduction. traordinary in every way. Concert Grand e Silver Model 2 With Tubes ... Installed $17 Cash—Balance Monthly and hear it to realize how mag- An elaborate, ipa, Senay of rich, shining walnut, fully proportioned. It uses the equipment as Model 65-B. Kighth weer > eT Se = ; = : 7 ORE COLORFUL BRITISH TRIRONG Shaun Goilin Pays $100 to8 in Betting — Sir Lindsay, U. S. Entry, Third, Length Behind Melleray’s Belle. WOMEN IN SPRING SPORTS APPAREL 300.000 Visitors Fill Liver- | for 91st Running of Event and Hotel Men and the Irish-owned today won the hazardous National Steeplechase in ninety-first running over the course. William Mason's ays Belle ran second, with Whitney’s American- Sir Lindsay third. The win- : the silks of W. dH. Only 10 Other Persons Have Received That Decoration—Honor Awarded for Globe- Circling Tout of Graf Zeppelin. ~ - By tne associated Pris gold medal of the ‘} graphic Society was presented iztt night to Dr. Hugo Eckener, for his globe-encircling trip in the Graf Zeppelin. The medal is given for work in geography and exploration. Only 19 other persons have received it. achievement in aeronautics. These three are Col. Charles A. Lindberg, Floyd Bennett and Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. In accepting the. “exceptional honor.” Eckener said the glory was shared with his officers and crew and the United States Navy Department. “without whose sup- port we could not have been suc- cessful.” “We honor Dr. Eckener.” said Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the society, “for the years of ex- periment, inventive genius and pa- tient research which culminated in his astounding achievement. “His circumnavigation of - the earth was a marvelous feat in aerial engineering and pavigation. it symbolizes the advance of science which tends te bind peoples more closely in fxfendship and in under- standing.” } WASHINGTON, March 28.—The National Geo- and only three as a result of' Diplomats of 26 nations, bers of the Cabinet and of and nation paid their respects to Eckener. Rear Admiral Byrd cabled his congratulations for “your note- worthy achievements in advancing aeronautics and especially your pioneer flight around the worid.” Sound pictures, taken when the Graf flew across three continents, showed the audience into the every- i day life of the dirigible, and parts of Siberia never before Te graphed. Sf Dr. Eckener will confer soni with Navy Department officals to arrange for the use of dirigible flight of the Graf Zeppelin. He expects to leave Germany May 10 for South America and proceed to North America to arrive in New Jersey May 20. Arrangements for transporting mail on the trip were made in a conference between the skipper and Postmaster General Brown. Postage on the return trip from the United States to Germany was fixed at $1:20 an ounce for letters and 60 cents for postcards. HALE OF TUNISIANS Forty-one horses 8 Goillin was quoted at 100) nst in the betting, While | n Melleray'’s Belle were | against, and 100 to t on Sir Lindsay. | Sandv Hook and Ruddyman, ned by Stephen Sanford and Gor- | Selfridge of the United States, | nectively, did not finish the | ¢ test over the 3? aitticult | but King Victor Emman- Royral Arch Il came in with | tall end of the remaining field | the four amd one-half mile | ~ ve ~ 2 tH 000 persons came into} 1 for the race. Altogether 43) rains were run, in addition reguiar trains to handie the throng of racing fans, Hun-; eds of others came by motorcar) rplanes. Two 20-seater pas-) planes...with full compie-| flew toe Aintree from coal | | rpool and Aintree today beld| was called the “biggest at) in their history, with nearly | 0% -gwests. | Hotel? Mem and Bookfes Smile. | Hotel preprietors smiled a5) y as bookmakers and the! s already have been well | by fickle Lady Luck, with “s | Winming most of the races! e first week of the season ary every day producing a/| .vorite” for the Grand Na-| All of the many favorites’ heavily. backed before; ir choice positions among nal’s candidates. began’ to assemble at| ' daybreak and soon there, ng among the marquees | paddock some fans who thousands of miles just) yee @& me oS _ os ‘ —pretty American giris) id steeplechasing “just too} ' chie French girls with | stoois under tleir arms, | ltalians, all chattering, excitement. were beautiful women and) 8, Upsters, bookies, Lords | costers, ali forming a) crowd. There's noth- | elsewhere, not even at) ’ '-Shaped Hats Pepular. chief attractions of | first appearance of | Ng sports fashiens— | earty this merning. | second woman wore haped hat of closely | to match her new | ‘ or suit and ornament- | nd-clip breech equal- r shoes, dresses and © .ts are being worn far | head, fitting snugly yellow, china © biue, | green were the most shades. Some were | beige and gray. cared very large. One| veliow and black and | in an ensemble with | and black shoes and | rsula Fitmer-Sankey. | the Duke of West re a hat shaped tike an | | baby’s bonnet, with | across the back. it! of lime-green feather- ed, the geme material and was toned with ‘eed coat trimmed with Party in Special Train. © and Duchess of West-* ick from their honey ed early by spectal $0 guests, from their at in Chester. Among were the Marquis Merry ie Spanish Ambassador. and Duchess of Mari- uord Beatty. Ler@d and) enhead, Mr. and Mrs. urchil! and a Liverpool hued on Page 5, Col. 8. tricts lacking forests. 'fence in | quently TRACHOMA VICTIMS One-Tenth of Population of 2,200,000 Unable to Work, Eye Specialist Finds. , - o ; | By the Associated Press. TUNIS, March 28.—One-halt of ‘the entire population of Tunisia is suffering ‘from trachoma, and the eyes of one-tenth of the population ‘are so affected seriously that they cannot work. The population totals 2.200 v0 which means that more than 2060.- 00Q@ persons are more or lesa blind. Confirming these figuren. Dr. Bi | Harrey,. eye. speciz admitted that trachoma is p ably more prevalent in Tunisia than anvwhere eise on earth Evropeans in Tunis vielually -are unafiected, and the disease is) not. widespread. among the arabs | in targe cities. amensc the Arab natives it. country, where in maay villages, practically the entire pwpulation is |affected. The disease is so cOmmo) among | ‘school children in certain towns | ‘that authorities have pegua com- | bating the disease oy * gregating the few children whose eyes are stili unaffected. it tw particulariv contagious among chiidre1 between 5 and 10. New cases e2rs rar: ‘among adults. — The disease is most common | (where water is scarce and in dis- Its preva- Tunisia increases as one approaches the Sahara. tin the towns of Gabes, Tozeur and Nefta practically the entire population is | affected. Modern medicat aid can nearty | always cure the disease in youth, | but among the Arab population modern scientific tréatment fre- is not invoked. The diz- ease is permitted to advance, fre- quently culminating in tota] bilind- ness. Tt is admitted that the budget oi the protectorate is imadequate tg. give free treatment to ail suf- ferers. Running water and education— | in short, are considered the only | means of permanently eradicating | | the disease. The French auth¢rities are con- centrating their efforts on schoo! children. Mme. Manceron. wife of the Resident General. is | beading a drive for funds to pro- | vide new dispensaries. The army is co-operating with an educationai campaign in the country districis and supplying free treatment at army dispensaries. LEAGUE PREPARING TO CALL ; A DISARMAMENT CON ERENCE ee _—— ' GENEVA, March 28.—Officiais ef the League of Natious are pre- paring to order “full speed al.ead” with the Geneva disarmament pro- grars. It is now certain «4 generai world-wide disarmament confer- ence will be called bere for the It is most prevalent | After announcement the | | | Wednesday. the | COSGRAVE MINISTRY RESIGNS IN IRELAND Beaten by De Valera Party by Two Votes on Old Age Pension Bill. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, March 28.—Tbée Government of President William T. Cosgrave resigned today after its defeat by two votes in the Dail yesterday on an oppositior measure. Eamonn de Valera, leader of the ‘Fianna Fail, which is the opposi- | tion. is in the United States. Sean | T. O’T"elley is acting as leader in | his absence. The vote by which the*Gevern- ment fell was-$640 64, 20 members of the Dail béing alsent. The ‘scision to resign was taken at a Cabinet meeting this merning. of the resig- nation™ the Dail adjourned until President Cosgrave telegraphed | the decision to Governor-Cenera! | James MacNeill, who is spending a | holiday abroad. The Government defeat came on the second :eading of a bill for ex- tending operations of the old age pensions act. It was introduced by De Valera henchmen, the Govern- ment -.opposing. The opposition cheered the result with cries of “Resign!” The irish Free State Dail. Parliament, was organized in Oc- tober, 1927. at which time the standing of parties was: The Gov- ernment, 61; Fianna Fail. 57: La- bor. 13: Farmess. 6; Independents. 13: National League, 2. Resignation of Government does not necessarily involve a new gen- eral election. the Constitution pro- viding for a change in regime with- out a plebiscite. Nomination of a new President will fall fo the Dail and Cosgrove possibly may bre re-elected. on O’Kelley announced that his party | would nominate De Valera. facilities at Lakehurst for the May. ties defeated, 319 to 262, a Radical motion to defer debate until the re- turn from London of Foreign Min- fidence and obtained a majority mad 57. Earlier in the debate tlosiie | Marin. Nationalist teader, de- nounced the Young pn and pro- tested against withdrawal of French troops from the Rhine un- til Germasty has paid. He moved an immediate vote on the bill. The Government also made its oppesi- tion to this motion a question of confidence and was supported by a show of hands. The radical group in the Senate aiso made a political attack on Tardieu yesterday, basing it on his; creation of extra ministers and un- dersecretaryships. These extra jobs are filled by members of moderate groups who vote for Tardieu. Sen- ator Bienvue Martin. leader of the Senate Radicals, attacked he extra credits necessary for these new joba. The Senate. however. sup- ported the Government, the credits being voted by 145 to 124. 200 REDS. 100 SOLDIERS By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI March 28.—Word that 200 communists and 190 Fu- kienese soldiers were killed In a battle Wednesday between 3000 communists and 2000 provincials near Taiping. reached here today in Chinese press dispatches via Swatow. The scene of the battle was 25 miles south of Lungyenchow., head- quarters of the communists in Fu- lien Province. The soldiers were reported to have routed the communists, to have arrested 50 women Reds and captured and to have burned the communists headquarters and school in an effort to end radical depredations. / permitted by the Government 'chuding roreigr cioth and liquor. Chancellor Designate Agrees to Terms and Says He Will Have Aids Select- ed Within 24 Hours. By the Associated Prese. BERLIN, March 28.—Heinrich Bruening, Centrist . leader, was asked by President von Hinden- burg today to form a mew Cab- inet to succeed that of Chancellor gave the President to understand that he would ferm a new Gov-' ermment within 24 hours. The President told him ex- pressiy that he did not want him | to confer for a long time with the parties and secure their approval in advance; instead, the President said, Broening should construct a Cabinet without definitely binding the parties to a coalition. Bruen- ing agreed. The Mueller Coalition Govern- ment, after surviving the stormy seas Of post-war German politics for 21 months and reecnily carry- ing the Young reparations plan safely through the Reichstag, crashed yesterday on one of the many rocks threatening it in its financial program. The Cabinet resigned when its component poer- ties failed to agree on an ufiem- ployment insurance question. — The resignation was far from unexpected. Political ciycles had long believed that all that ‘was holding it together was the netes-| GANDHI DECLARES INDIAN SALT. TAX WILL FAIL | | Declares Product Soon Will Be Cheap to Public, but He Will Keep Up Fight. By the Press. Associated ANKLESVAR, India, March 28. —At a meeting at Sajod. Mahatma Gandhi, whois leading a march of his volunteers to Jalapur to manhu- facture salt in contravention of the Government monoply. resterday said the salt tax was doomed and the public would get cheap salt shortly. whetner cr not he was to reach his objective He referred to Sir George Schuster’s recent statement in the Legislative Assembty that the Gov- ernment was referring the salt tax question to the Tariff Board. so as to obtain satt for the masses at as iow a price as they would pay if the tax were abolished. However. Gandhi affirmed he would not he satisfied with this. saying there were other forts to be stormed. fm- Remanian Farm Loan. By tv,e Associated Presa. BUCHAREST. Rumania, March 28.—Credits amounting to 2,003- 000,000 lei (about $17.0600,000) for agricultural purposes were granted yesterday to the Rumanian ( svern- ment ty a syndicate headed by the Banque de Paris Et Des Pays-Bazs and including English and Dutrh financial tnterests. The credits will be used to assist needy farin-| ers. The syndicate aiso andes | takes to dispose of agricuitural | bonds for Rumanian banking | nouses. Peck & Peck stockings are. benediction to the eyes of all beholders ...cand a blessing t» the purses” of all who buy them ~ S422 ‘LocustT * > = STREET sity of seeing the Young plan through the Reichstag, and consol- idating the achievements of the late Foreign Minister, Stresemann. in European politics. The Socialista, who. with the Centrists. Democrats and Populists, ané the Bavarian People’s party, formed the coalition. will with- draw from it. and the new Govern- ment, therefere. will have a center of gravity farther toward the Uen- ter of the Reichstag. At noon the President received the Nationalist leader. Dr. Hugen- berg. and Martin Schiele. former Minister of Agriculture, with the obvious intestion of persuading Hugenberg to give up his negative attitude and permit his party to participate actively in the new Government. This might be done through appointment of Schiele as Minister of Agriculture. Unmoved by President von Hin- denberge’s appeal, the extreme Na- tidnalists of the Reichstag today declined te participate in the new Government. demanding dissolu- tion of the Reichstag and new elec- tions. Bruening nevertheless of- fered the’ Ministry of Agriculture to Schiele, who agreed to accept. The President's busy day began with an audience to Otto Meissner. the presidential State Secretary. who has been in touch with the ' hens 3 : «sens _ ‘ bs Ss) eb ~ abt ere EDS 4O4 CEP S++ 404 o en. ee) . >? > . = x | > = y -\*cenwtated Press Pocte. BECRETARY OF STATE AND MES. STIMSON [PAVING St. Margaret’s Church, London, after services in tribute to the ex-Fresident and former Chief Justice of the United States. MISSOURI U. HTD IN BLACKLIST PLAN Professors’. Society Would Pen- alize Denial of Freedom of Research. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 28.—A plan to remove from accredited lists col- leges and wniversities which have dismissed teachers because of “ad- vanced ideas” was presented to ex- perimental biclogists of the nation yesterday as they convened at the University of Chicago. A questionnaire and a plea, urg- ing aggressive defense of the right of teachers and research workers to think and work unhampered by conservatives, were handed to each biologist by the American As-' sociation of University Professors. The professoriai association cited the recent dismissal of professors at the University of Missouri for circulating questionnaires on 9x among students, and aiso the bar against the teaching of evolution in Tenneaésee. The plan of the as- sociation is not only to. drep such schools from accredited tists, but also to biacklist from professional! socities the professors who accept positions at the offending institu- tions. Honduras Takes Over Airports, T EG U CIGALPA. Honduras, March 238.—The Honduran Con- gresé today adopted a motion de- claring all airports national prop- erty. The motion provided, how- ever, that airports could be leased Continned on Page 5. Col. 8. by executive powers subject to the aprpevai of Congress. SLT A A SUMMER VILLA MADE READY FOR THE POPE Pius XI Will Be First Pontiff in 60 Years to Take Vaca- tion Outside of Rome. By the Agseciated Press. CASTEL GANDOLFO, italy, March 238.—Papai Gendarmes, in their quaint costumes, have taken over the Villa Barberini here on behaif of Pope Pius XI, who will undoubtediy spend the hot months of next summer in this high, cool and shady spot. He wili be the first pope in 60 years to spend his summer outside the vatican. Workmen will arrive soon to put the villa and the adjoining pon- tifical paiace. Castel Gandolfo, in order. The Villa Barberini passes tee the papacy by one of the clauses of the Lateran treaties be- tween Itaty and the Holy See, end- ing the Roman question. It was the property of Prince Barberini, who turned it over to the ttalian Government and the Government turned it over to the pope. The villa lies 430 feet above Lake Albano, a few miles outside Rome. Two years ago doctors told the Pope he would have to leave the Vatican during the summer or face serious consequences. The little town of Castel Gan- dolfo is the site for the surmmer residence of the American College in Rome. Every summer 2060 American young men studying for the priesthood and their instrue-' tors spend several months here, away from the heat of Reme. * Swanson in a statement declared a consultative pact was too high a price for a five-Power naval treaty. He said it would be better for America to enter into a three- Power naval limitation treaty or adjourn the conference than to agree to such a pact. Swanson was one of the leaders in the Senate for the plan for American adherence to the League of Nations and to the World Court,_ Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committce has opposed the pact and Senator Wet- son of indiana. the Republican leader. has giver notice he wonldé be against any treaty involving American assurance of security im (Farmer-Labor), Minnesota, have declared opposition to a political: treaty supplementing a naval afm ament. agreement.‘ George and Shipstead are members of the For- eign Relations Committee. commitmenta No ene can where such a matter would é¢nd, ft would bé far better for the eean- ference to adjourn, as suggested; in order to meet under more pro- pitious circumstances than to enter into a limited political pact at thie time. “I hope the reports from Lon- don that the American delegation is contemplating entering into « po- litical pact.” Swanson said. “in or- der to secure a naval agreement le unfounded. I also hope the report that President Hoover is opposed to such a pact is true and that he will adhere to a decision not te enter into such a pact as the pric®” for naval agreement. ots “Those in favor of entering inte a five-Power pact to meet and con? rult ameng themselves in case an¥ war ts threatened in the Continued on Page 4, Cotume 4.~ f ‘ ia “SS 2 To tock “feminine” thie Be gay oh rary ain enh Beside ce yan Go onty ss me ze CUNNIN NeHAMS 419 NORTH SIXTH STREET Pr oot ee hg eee a ? 2.23:4.9)4.) ~™* ¥ BRK Be o ~ _ ; 4 es 8 . , ee “ é » rf od : hee ss ) Aa ‘* PALS? ‘ - / ys “ 42 x . ‘ 4 p \ - . i ey Ls 2 s ees if ‘ “=r Y 7 - 7 es . ; - R ‘ - . ‘ vs _ y Pn + ! eee + ie h ie 4 *©€ ¥ “ : ry “ a ' : 7 a ee Ny fig hyd hi ee ae . ~Aeee x Pe " . ) ie 3, 4 f Ps. ze 4 bean Mat oe » ‘ Se Fe Nene D > 2Xey » ce ae , ae OP. mbm yr + hare i a Pe Sree, of mi, Bers ue es § A ae a 7 ee ay ew . SORE. ~ ee by > =| ro. me oe Ya pet: - me ita, ) te 2, tee ae - =" . “ ™ . ee Te a of a a ea P een Pot. Spe? SO cre Aa - yw: . * e - ~~ * wt ee a a = arene wi x oa os de Nas Wk 0 2 OE PE Pg Re Te Up ee ES RR oe ‘ tye ries rich ” + > ‘ + © } PAL AIEEE II CM AEE My TIA ee Ayalon MONE YAR a aR“ movaiey yp manne J ve Ae Kee te * . — . ™ m oe ms * Bis th ’ ‘ a9 we ree SE. lbp tee tae ater eo ede 9 la ae Z : an Be A aad eat 3 z k Boas Pe ‘- sk z ab

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i (iN I ~ ~~ . named ; 2 “ routes ere to Faw recognition. “Of the 750 miles of | are to be let) ee & . Us « ae * * at j ta el a Z - i ae ‘ie =. : a . “a gi. ; a . Lz > . oe € by . ie bi |we had consulted freely with them would we inter-| | pose objection. | Staying out of the League was one thing Staying j out of world politics is another. = a a MYTHOLOGY MODERNIZED. | The trans-Atlantic record set by the Germaa liner Europa will remind mythology fans of hew the daughter of Phoenix, from whom the ship takes its | mame, crossed the sta im the golden age of fable. Zeus, scanning the earth, saw the beautiful maiden ‘and fell in leve with her, as Homer has told us in song jand Titian in oils. Casting about for a novel and thrilling means of elopement, the King of the Gods | (took om the guise of a noble white bull. As thei 'damsel's father and brothers stood helpless on the | ‘Phoenician sands, the bull plunged into the Mediter | 2 bes e se aja 2 ~ ia ie Nog Sak og > e 7 bree = ae n ee oh i “ : «= we , 2 ~ : x ‘ eo ede ee Sip ge ae eee. LS apga* Png et. ee Oe ot ie gh Ri Sas 50 ad Shes + Mi ty oe - a. : rg a * — . 4 o. “*, > a -_ _ . ““« Y 2. ~ > - - nal ~ " v e %* owt Ae Set . CaS ‘ +49 of aed tae Seek Pe bee's Penitentiary at Jetferson’ City, third largest in US. found by investigators to be netable fer serious overcrowding: low samitary standards, bad working conditions, . ANIING It AY fren engaged.im active conflict [though -hey the sew South) cern, and and | *U! agree, is | is & fine picture | tation house, oc of their stay in town of Lake All this if, / less incidental . is never allow ” diminutive wired and water | round a bend down river. They | “* way to eicnoms _ing there at G surely t ~as net Ieng, however, bef . 904. of the river dominated ~amemig during ec. They were, of course, wil. “'s>*y. incident -ictimns -of “Sie quiet.. pervasive | St. Louis and eination. Moreover, they were, *@tly years —M THE CRIME & Andre C ners Sos, Andre Cha | French noveliat, years ago with of the river, ' the Bandit.” 7 tribe, that exists iD novel, “The ant, haphazard fashion along | of these have “h) its stubborn idiosyncrasies -4 sullem tegmpers. And as trav- they make no | first-rater,. and their tr narrative of voyage is 82 Wyck Brooks tremely real and human one. It | doubtful answer interspersed with encounters of [t is a most various sort, some savor- the whole, and 2g of advenmtupa, others reflecting is in itagir nerely drab, . y isolated. cf human pecial lives. which they had throughout the momentary glimpse. One of the tracrdinary ee st chapters im the book. in the! which the t pinion of tile reviewer at least. are likely to tains the description of a brief of wide sym ep at the litle bamiet of Barr.'the of Sor nn. Here are fives as remote. scene is iaid in separate, as startling almost as taing where t hourh one had been reading of | boyhood, and els im Afghanistan. It is with with the do fine, sure insight that this com- ‘ant family, the unity of somber people has been he Lightys found, as one would ave expected, much more to in- st them on the lower river, ‘low St. Leuis, than they did on : Jely a tan area t= * whole, erebout 66 --4 nainder is in doubt. ‘ranean and carried his fair burgen across te Crete, | Setting a nonstop recerd that still stands. The mod- ern Buropa also crossed the sea in record time. but poor methods of discipline: “to dub small new cell house medieval would be flattering”; ventilation inddequate in quarters “hardly fit for wuman habitation.” awarded $19,000,000 of the per cent. The re- We are waiting to see if it wil | fa. .att ; i ‘ 1 re. ‘ ba Puc, — : Secretary Wilbur, in the face of opposition by the ilu = ane Senate and the press, has revised his plan for dis- | posal of power to be generated by the Government WASHINGTON, March * 4 (during idea! weather) ~ .- acute unemployment be appropriated .D * relieve the five-and- > 24 @Oe@ 0047 @4 442 @ # Oo 7 eaeeee@eeoee ae eave eee na * 7 + * ; * “thrust them aside” and based its verdict) Siningness to correct am error, as is en farmer and tax bil! lars they personally ing are some 0 ning through the cho live * Egypt beliexe Soutaern ii square deal. Jonesboro, Til. to relieve an to re- time situation and six year f! ood-strick- in Egypt whose mortgages s (now) outnumber the do!- possess. The forezo- the serious j{houghts run- ininds of some of those ana who simcereiy inois- should heve a SQUARE DEAL. More Antiques for Henry. Ne the Editor of the Post- | “ HIS desire to Henry > : antngG ‘a be able to get various 3 . tills which were used during ime of s days of the late, Ford in about 10 or 3 Dispatch accumulate antiques, vues in, the the lamented Voistead la¥. | GBORGE WILLIAMS. Doheny, “Venerable Patriot.” fo the Editor of the ee srder the | | ons : . be your issue of March uld be * Gi they permit thempelves to bu swayed “we mere sentiment im the face of plain and packed a@ sword weighing 30 pounds. Pro - ~ . Pret | ° inet they were erasa.ty wupreseed by ‘the transparent honesty of the venerabic ‘bar. we have no doubt. ‘of his life, which ts the em®odiment | women, reading as the New York World sane “all that we admire ia the sturdy Moneers Mke who taid thé foundztions of America’s ‘presumption of antecedent probability’ mous fn Harvard tradition like Prof. Samuel A. Hiiot , that he was not guilty of the base charge and Dr. Charlies Russel! Lowel] Putnam. They char e patriot who stood jald against him, pefore them at the That the story their minds a we equally concede. * But to say that this implies a surrender A + *bope “te gbth « grapes from thorns and. to mere sentiment were tantamount (to asserting that cheracier bears no relation «te cenduet and thet we cay in fact * figs from thistics.” ™ > “ THE REV. W. P. BARR, C. M . & © get the dollars,” W.. & FREEMAN. gration of Marmeste Sinegear emston of the nw, er 000. But even more ironical is that, criticised by Senator Norris as.a anilification of | “the provision of the Boulder Dam act giving cities | and states and other political entities preference rights | as to the leasing of power and he, charged Wilbur with preparing to turn the power over to the Water | Power Trust. Senator Johnson. who collaborated .with Representative Swing in the authorship of the | act, agreed im effect with Senator Norris. They and. _Mmanmy others felt that Secretary Wilbur proposed to | ) allocate too much power to private interests at the expense of the public. |; there was no bull about it. at Boulder Dam. His original plan was sharply | = - = BUSSES AND SERVICE CARS. | President Meade of the People’s Motorbus Oo. | complains that so long as the company its forced to | compete with service cars it can seither grant its employes an increase in wages vor install the fast express service recommended by a sub-committee of the Tramsportation Survey Commission. Mr. Meade points out that a bus pays approximately $450 per | annum in taxes. whereas service cars pay an aver-| age of about $8.25. | Under the new plan just announced by Secretary | The point is well made: but it ignores the true Nevada and Arisega, 15 | Sired fraction thereof, te the Metropolitan Water Dis | trict of Southern California, 36 per cent: to the city | jot Los Angeles, 13 per cent; to 11 other California | | cities and towns, a total ef 6 per cent: to the South. | ern California Edison Co. and affiliated pri-| \fail to accept their share, or any part of it, the | /power thus evailable will be divided between Los) Moreover, under the new plan, the Gorernment will | | tasted the power equipment and will have general | ‘supervision of the operations, as distinguished from the original idea of permitting each lessee to instal] of operations. : , 4s a whole, the concessions made by Secretary | | Wilbur go far to meet objections voiced te his orig- | {inal proposal. He is to be commended for his} the public for | being assured a fair share of the fruits of a great) public improrement. | = = — j - = : ' An archeologist digging at Herculaneum has found the skeleton of a man who was 7 feet 6 imches high | one of the ancestors of Carnera, = =— = -~—- HARVARD AND THE SCRUBWOMER. The incredible story of Harvard and the scrub- a chapter from Dickens, has been reopened by a pro- test from 52 prominent alumni, tneleding names fa- acterize the university's attitude as “harsh. stingy. socially insensitive and considerably short of the highest ethical standards of the time.” They demand the dismissed women be paid a sum representing the difference between the 35 cents an hour they | ceived between 192] and i929 and the 37 cents an hour required by Massachusetts’ minimum wage law. In spite of Comptroller Endicott’s labored expla- perbaps because of it, Harvard graduates | petty attitude with its wealth. A recent ‘treasurer’ the country are deeply humiliated lig the incident.| It ts impossible not to contrast the s@Reo!’s mean, | ¢ years| Wilbur, the power will be distributed as follows: | S™evance of the busses indicated by Mr. Keiker, the per cent each, or any de-| COmmission’s transportation expert, and confirmed | by the report of the sub-committee headed by Mr. | Ricketts. Some of the big cities do not permit serv- | ice cars to run in the streets, and they probably would | not be here if the fast service they supply had | been provided by other forms of transportation. Mr. | tion of the busses and street cars as recommended by | Mr. Kelker duplication of service could be avoided, | which 18) Angeles and the Southern California Edison Co. | the territory of the busses enlarged, and traffic great- | ly expedited by introduction of the fast bus now ap- | pearing in other American cities. The committee said: The wasteful duplicatien of service on certain rangement of certain present lines of both street cars and busses should be made to meet pres ent or changing traffic conditions We consider the question of transfers between busses and street cars to be one of vital impor- tance to the public, and it shoul? be made com- puisory if unnecessary competition is to be elim- inated. We find that a ccnsiderable number of riders use the socalled jitneys ard at a higher .ate of fare than is charged by street car or bus. Liow- ever, the city authorities do not seem to have the comtro! over their movemenis such as they have over the busses and street cars. Therefore, we beg to call your attention te the act which wa: passed by the last Legislature i ag eege by the Governor, which enables the The Post-Dispatch has several times exhorted the Board of Aldermen to appoint exactly such a com Cntil it assumes charge, of the situation. | “eae estimated its investment. holdings at | | : b From the 1929 Handbook of the National Society of Penal Information, bi (Reprinted by Special Permission. } ISSOULRI ranks ninth ameng the 438 States in population and eighteenth in area: its wealth its estimated at about $10,000,000,000. Its prison 4s ene of the three largest in the United States, being very nearly as large as San Quentin, Cai. and Columbus, O. The Misseuri prison. however, is cinetty notabie for its grave defects. These are feund in the organization of its governmer:, in the very serious overcrowding, in iow sanitary standards throughout the insifiu- tion. in bad working cenditions in the sheps, in the medical program of both the general and tuberculosis heospitais, in the methods of discipline and im the twmck of educational pregram. The institution has one of the best cel! houses in the country, a iarge auditerium, a beautiful flower garden in the center of the prison and a very good farm program in process of development Apart from these things it is difficuit to find any fea- tures of the prison which can be coerm- mended in themselves or compared fuvor- ably with like features in ether institutians. * . — Aside from tbe excellent cel] house re- ferred to, which is so seriousiy overcrowded ether cell houses are not more than fair. and another. used for housing Negro pris- ‘oners, is so antiquated that f is hardly fit inadequate for so many itnumates. There is ne plumbing and buckets must be used. a condition which is serious enough when there is but ene man to a cell but which becomes intolerable when there are severai. ail Ef g3 ME iin F TE iy : 4 g | . aE. 7; > ' > Le ES of ; strueture medieval wouid be flattering. it is probabiy the most glaring anachronism te be found im the penal. institutions of the country. Uf the industrial buiidings onty the shoe shop and a new machine shop provide werk- ing conditions that are really satisfactory. The other shep= are seriously congested. The fighting and ventilation are quite inade- quate. The shops are disorderly ang show a lack eof attention to sanitary standards which »w almest imcredibic, > = > The lighting condition in some of the if il Mieieiecs 1 t 76° a | - : | : > ba HERE'S none ef the chara Deer if ther had it proved -to his own: Man's capacity is ‘oo sma amendment was put into effect. He ver ieves that he is about to see the fruitit efforta represefits a part of the «ty @9 Congress. With the except 4 easies and bootleggers, where they uy vilest of whiskr. those who do not have the mone yr have

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3 >. ‘ My Me, Pateea™ a We ee : ~ . , ~ , . 7 aes of a : e- . a ; —e > 2 Ay . ro? . - “Uk oh 7 . *~% ; rfl " . Me : ,t ti sok ys - - Pate al ae Ry . ? : */ eiry —_—— ———————— OE M _JOHN GN gfte! bit lers 0! poth a pyeya CE Nhe gv" fascia: {us - CA / . , — j $ am : . ‘ 2 —— » yy - > sippi vy BOATse By Kenty ret Lights. (Century rk, $3.503 irrative. of, quiet adven+ ; one Of the most interes and vital of the many; of fiction and fact, cemt years have derived. from the. Mississippi. ; took the simplest and | ears, one Of the most. -ans Of establishing an j- rapport with the river i} Mra. Lighty acquired a fitted it out as snugly pactly as an efficiency otor and started on a syvage down river. They re semious purpose than ‘or a time from taxes and take a holiday of equipped it with ength from all the . we . ey had fe ind routine of the city. t long, however, before f the river dominated were, of course, will- “a | ee, mE d : he . a, . , - ‘ , a : - 2 Bey r " . Pr x ‘ 8 « 7 “- ¢ os ‘ 5 " 1 1, 4 and Co., Fa : _ de ’ gik getd an im- ¢ St. Louis anid lived here during his of tts quiet,. pervasive 4 Moreover, they were, ®@tly years —M. W. Childs. ubborn.- that+ was ne and a means @f COn-/| French novelist, achieved fame five ady access to years ago with first book, “Rous t democracy of the river, | the Bandit,” red in active conflictiqur cRIME JUST. idiosyncrasies. a ae Serie: tempers. And as trav- e shanty-boat fh OTF Andre Chamson. (Charies Scrib- ner’s Soms, ‘New York. $2.) “ Andre Chamson, the young 1927 his second i E Fs : ts Ht Li . ors"; tat diverse tribe. that exists in Te 4 pleasant, haphazard fashion along HO LDS gn ee te two thousand miles of varying So ee Pe, gore. Possibly because they make no stempt to fit their observations nto any pre-conceived picture. their narrative of the voyage is an extremely real and human one. It is interspersed with encounters of the most various sort, some savor- ing of adventure, others reflecting merely drab,. peculiarly ‘isolated, special! lives into which they had mo! tary glimpse. One of the Os! ters in the book, in the this reviewer at least, description of a brief little hamlet of Barr, are fives as remote, as startling almost as had been reading of Afghanistan. It is with (} sure insight that this com- munity of somber people has been hh NOW ? vs found, as one would cted, much more to in- on the tower ‘river, Louis, than they did on stretches. Change has uc} slower here, novel, “The Road.” appeared. Both of these have been published in America. It seems to be generally agreed that Chamson is a genuine first-rater, and if there has been any question as to that “The Crime of the Just.” transigted by Van Wyck Brooks, should furnish no doubtful answer. ‘ It is a rather gloomy book, on the whole, and the central episode is in itgeif repulsive; but the depth of human understanding felt throughout the story and the ex- traordinary economy of power with which the tragic tale is developed are likely to generate in the reader of wide sympathies something of the old Sophoclean mood. The scene is iaid in the Cevennes Moun- tains; where the author spent his boyhood, and the tale is concerned with the downfall of an old peas- ant family, the Arnails, who by vir- tue of just dealings and wise coun- sels through generations have been raised in the estimation of their neighbors to a position of power ‘and respect approximating nobil- ity. Their-one sin is pride—pride in their reputation for goodness. and,and wisdom and justice; and it is Funeral services for Dr. Lewis A. Bradbury, chief of the surgicai department of the Veterans’ Hos- pital at Jefferson Baracks, who ment, were. held today at the Wagoner undertaking establish- ment, 3621 Olive street. He was 46 Dr. Bradbury was graduated in 1907 ‘from the University Medical Schoo! in Kansas City. During the World War he served with the Red | Cross in Siberia. He became as- sociated with the United States Veterans’ Bureau ih 1921 and had served at the Jefferson Barracks hospital since 1923. He was made chief of the surgical department on 1926. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nettie Kerr Bradbury, and a,sister, Miss Essie Bradbury, ‘ ; A whip used on the first over- land stage, the first baggage check issued in St. Louis and a doeskin bag for gold nuggets, have n presented ta, the Missouri ri- cal Society by Nathaniel B. Jerome, 4825 Clayton avenue. The covered wagon relics were handed down-by Jerome's father, Samuel O. Jergme, who quit his job as a circus ringmaster and L.ttimbed aboard the first stage coach when it pulled out of £t Louis over the Oregon trail in 1844. He was driver and mail agent for the stage between Kear- ney. Mo.. and Keokuk, Ia. The society is desirous of having the loan of other relics for a special exhibit being arranged by E. D. Nims for April 10, the hundredth anniversary of the departure of the first wagon train over the Oregon trail to the Pacific. MAbs shhh eee WASHINGTON, March i. Lin, Ml. ln dl. Mn, Ll. lin. dln. Lm. ln, he sars. “my coP- no use for hard liquors. They » Whet About Me? Ask WOMEN Who Wear Size 36 > ‘or over ; YOU CAN WEAR These London Dots They're so refreshingly small you'll never tire of them. — They simply serve to increase the slender lines of this finely tailored garment. One of « new group of dresses for mademe, sizes 38 to 44. « Priced, $49.50 ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust DAA A A A A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 tf ontent with beers and win® same people patronize speak and bootleggers, where they buy | WhHwWKY ° “And those who do not have the moncy * v whisky, have » beer crock going } t all times, turning out ber ontent that rungs from s 2.75 beet proposal belo er's Law Enfercement Com ‘ss ago he appeared for an hour and a bem ~ i . >. _— believes that his prope | beer will bring the modfifics hose who tnsist on outright + -hteenth amendment into t)¢ t if beer és denied. he se itionists going over fin gree those who would repeal the he asks taconically, “where wit rys be?” ver gave his proposal for light win and beer is the only possible way in “whic! © Volstead act can be modified. Be think is the only plan that can weather FIRST WEEK name is familiar to many in t ed States who never heard of his f TS beer. The national automobile the : NOONDAY “LENTEN Christ Church Cathedral Beginning Monday, March 31 12 :05-12:35 RVICES DR. CHARLES R. BROWN Answering Life Questions ears hie name. The Dyer antilyneh! . bill has kept him ‘tn the public's eye = So MODERN DEFINITION. kitchen is simply the. Under the Metropolitan Church Federation | ere vou go to take things out pt ee 460) Ob piales, 7 4 > » 4 » » > 4 > » 4 » > > » > . > 4 ‘ai > through this sin that they fail. There is nowhere in the book any indication of effort to be impres- sive, no scheming for dramatic ef- fect. The power grows quietly out of the conception of the story itself and not out of the language em- ployed; yet the fina] effect is ovér- whelming. YOURSELF, INC. By Adolph Elwyn. (Brentano’s, New York, 33.50). | “Physiology Made Fascinating” would have been a correct descrip- tive title for this work by an. as- sistant professor of Neurology at Columbia University. Prof. Elwyn discusses the human body as a complex social organization of cells with various functions correspond- ing in a general way to those of individuals in human society, car- penters, masons, engineers, offi- cials, policemen, soldiers, etc. The figure, however, though occasion- ally referred to throughout the book, ‘is not overworked, nor has the author cheapened his presen- tation in the effort to achieve pop- ularity. The subject being intense- ly interesting to him, he is abie to make it so for his readers. Publishers 310 N. 8th St.} detween Olive & Locust Doubleday, Doran Book Shop ' EVERY BOOK reviewed on this page is available at the Book Department on the seventh floor. a OLIVE-AND LOCUST . FROM \NINTH TO TENTA ‘, died Wednesday of a heart all- music. : + her sister have spent much of their | N@ncy Platt, 6842 Waterman ave- | time in Europe in the study of wee. The wedding will take place in will sail April 26 for Maly. the International Council of Women will ‘hold its eighth quin- quennial. At the last meeting in Washing- ton in 1926 Mrs. Moore was con- tinued as vice president. represent- ing the United Stafes. ‘ Mra. Mary Hoffman Grayson, 11 | Minne-Wonka Lodge. a camp for ee a An- other out-of-town gtest for the re- union is Miss Williams of Carthage, Mo. who will visit Miss or Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rich-' , arriving at Vienna May 23, When} +. Miss Mary Grayson, daughter of | Ruth p of Decatur. Ill, who } is here to attend the reunion .of/ hl i Paris in the late . immer. Miss Jane Pirrung, daughter of Mrs. Clifford W. Gaylord of Han- ley road, has Cincinnati, O. The ceremony Will) take place at 5 o'clock at Second Dr. John W. Maclvor officiating. A reception for 300 persons will Mrs. Gaylord. and Miss Elizabeth Miss of honor, Clark, St. Louis; garet Wiley. Cincinnati, sister of ard, 4521 Pershing avenue, have returned from a three weeks’ visit in New York and Atlantic City. | Miss Nella Richardson, daughter’ chosen Saturday,| of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Richard- May 24, as the date of her mar-| son of Pelhamburst, Normandy, is/ riage to William Urner Wiley, son | spending a 10 days’ vacation from! of Mr. and Mrs. William 8, Wiley, | Wellesley College with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Dougan | will be guests of the Town Club at’ Presbyterian Church, the Rev./a luncheon tomorrow; preceding} Mr. ,Dougan’s talk on “Birds of will speak at 2). an The other luncheon guests] ©1204. will be Mrs. Henry J. Gerling. Miss! Giena Miss Henriette Pirrung. young-| Jennie Wahlert, Mise Mary Spal- er sister of the bride, will be maid | ding. Miss Florence Cooper; Miss Lillian Girault, Miss Laura Virginia | Mrs. T. M. Sayman, president of Murray. Trenton, N. J.; Miss Mar-| the club, and Mra F. B. Clarke. The hostesses for the day will be the bridegroom-elect; Miss Eliza-| Miss Maude M. Bryan, Miss Bertha Mrs. Paul Norris, Philadelphia | Nan Forrest and Miss Stella Simon. Missouri.” follow at the homeof Cpl. andi p. m. Giend Bird. 7B. A y B. Arnold. attorney, ifs i _j ter. The Spanish restaurant done, ue 3 F if in after the play. Just like they do ‘on Main street after supper. Quins F : tes iu || Maj. Bowes ana one of my sweet- hearts—Margaret Llington — out window shopping. . holding hands like school day lovers. Al- ays’a convention at the Hotel As- # i ’ 4 i i, i Pa., bridesmaids. Andrew Wilty, brother of the bridegroom, wil) be best man and the groomsmen are to be Gilbert Pirrung, brother of the bride; George Mosher, John Tarbill, Charles Muller and William An- drews, all of Cincinnati, and Oliver L.. Garrison III. ' Mr. Wiley and his bride will go South for their wedding trip and will make their home in Cincin- nati. : 1 Col. and Mrs. Gaylord are ex- i pected home Sunday from & trip to New York following a several weeks’ stay at Southern resorts. | Mre. Edward F. Goltra, 4487 Iindell boulevarfi, has gone to New York to join her sister, Mrs. iJ. Dwight Dana, 564 Kingsbury place, who is seriously fll at the | Roosevelt Hospital. Mrs. Dana's sons, Richard and Robert, are with - their mother. Mrs. Dana had just completed a cruise on the James River with Gen. and Mrs. William H. Cocke of Virginia, formerly of St. Louis, and was on her way to St. Louis when she becanie fll. quinine A dancing club of boys and giris that has been meeting Saturday evenings at the new Junior League Club rooms in the Galeria Buiid- ing, will close the season's parties Saturday evening with a dinner co- tillion. Dinner will be served from 7 to 8 o'clock, and will be followed by intricate cotillion figures de- signed for them by Harry Trimp, who is the director. The figures include the Human Roulette Whee). in which the dancers respond to numbers painted on the floor cor+ responding to the cards they carry. Another is the Spring ,Bonnet figure. The members of fhe group in- clude Miss Vera Angert. . Miss ‘Laura Baumgarten. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Frances Bixby, Miss Vir- ginia, Block, Miss Sally Bridge, Mics Katherine Burg. Miss Frances Cat- lin. Miss Josephine Conant, Miss Alice Egan. Miss Caro} Jones, Miss Ann Shapleigh, Miss Ruth Stev- ens, Miss Kathleen Wallace, Miss Margaret Yates, Miss Jane Travers, L. Warrington Baldwin Jr., Ken- neth Davis, Andrew and John Gun- ter, Penn and Everett Hamilton, Marion Hocker, Charies Hunt, Ted- STATE SCHOOL MEAD SPEAKS: * Lee Addresses v * The @isparity between schoo! fa- yesterday. : : Inequalities in taxes and facili-/ - " Ly aM wre - Rie ~ a. c oe eal. na ) ae ‘T ’ ie 7 ¥ - a oe A RS . S ae a © r . - > 7 , 5 Ay” ig, a ‘ae es f co. ; ; A? w - >h ‘ ee PE ; " ’ . . Z Al eh oy _ : Mids yy ye te ed oe 2 >t eeias agit: Se’ eyes : ny . . I i: i a oS ? ee ey LAR ls aaa Rs es alten Saree eninge, | Ca ETRE ° te. Ain, ey Ss rio ROMA HAH SPUN MRD , ue Ty ee a | aa ba eer " > . . és a ih bn Sale , 2 ’ PE we *% CEA ee eels ae | te Rl : ine —— ‘ os $< 7 . . 5 . , 2 : 2 » =s ee ee wee re ee ve & rev - , t Pa 2 wrer:* $ aN 4 7 : . + nial ah, “‘ v- . " add ; J

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e PAGE 4B ST, LOUIS POPULAR STORE—OUT OF THE BGH-RENT viSTRET =F) OP Two z 1] 9 PANTS IN A BEWILDERING ARRAY | ay * . np ~ ol MODELS, FABRICS, PA AND >) oer as 7 | oe | : . , | £s he Be . ; WORLD'S GREATEST VALUES + Hard and unfinished alt-wool worsteds, twists and , e = tweeds with imported fiavor, smooth-finish cassi- druggist fer the red box of Today's & For Rent lists im the Punt-Di f= 3 , ; Puy ei : , i / 3 , : i i ee i Te i ies | ae! = m= r. i Guaranteed Brand-New f : All-Wooi Men's StF > a » PANTS Biue Serge|worsten- FOR YOUR 1.75 PANTS $3/PANTS, $4 MEN'S $1.50 MEN'S: $3 YOCNG MEN'S ¢ PIN STRIPE “SWELLCUT” DARK “ PANTS |PANTS| PANTS €@ | . 1; and because 85c | 1.50 | 2.45 —SJ_ . : i} this is... 8. + RANKLIN he | YOU SAVE! CENTRAL =e wre . = , : oar , have turned. Last sea- a vl ne a de. Bat 1930 lines and t, : ) ines an : HARDWARE COMPAN Y | : | . capes and flares needn’t carry high price tags. STORES Sil N. SIXTH STREET CE. 4400 FREE ots | : | Buy yours at Sears, Roe- | a sale—an event! You get Silvertone’s genuine sear hiss diy Mieke: ta precision and quality. All cabinets fresh, new stock. | was root that the Uberater re- Ne seconds! Neo bankrupt stecks! The same Silvertone a ~nq also cited the fact that whose clear, smooth-flowing tone “alive with color,” is thrilling thousands of families the country ever! Come in—see and hear Silvertone today! : +> : i] ~. + SEARS, ROEBUCK nua ss eh u nd * —_ ~~ > - 7 - * ba r : ¥ . = ; rf d *, » q s e r a ig? a6 i 5 i 2 li Al) HHT SEMIN. Shy St AM Ce TT as ge Aree Ee BS eae or 2 ni pis Bc ah Rs ae > ee th OHI RAUN SKS oie Raa EO a kN ft, 2

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; pa) ; are oe ang xi > oe : ee get” eo ns Pe ee Bs pea ee le ae Cae 1s elie SS oa hag Pe ae Geer A wry TA r % 3 2. “ Se Oe, Se’ i CE 50) st eh 4 4 FRIDAY, MARCH synctiandes Gee | a : ~ .. GOLUB OFFER eae nen | a See | | ae EN >PEN UNTIL | ae A DEPos | . SWOPE’S » GREAT SPECIALS e012 N. GRAND IRS ; gx AT SV fees . ~~ “4 Sd SOC SOMAFFHER apie’ spina | of unn-Bus “ : nat . ah - “o. . aes , r | ; > Pe it | ‘ r BY = 49cm’ = , Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords : ; . at - , | | ; | | , / é' * OVEROOATS You Save 50% ts 75% i sgrurday, 9 PP, BM. tr te i ii k ti ri FH f | rf Ait ach? i | E | iF 20 members of the June graduat- | ing class at Annapolis. + g ; | | Aen A ER eR 8 RE RY CONNER RN ne ; - = ss _ . 4 fe - De nal . r ee ras 4 fay s = ne wid eal laos 2 pk ais =f nt IP bbe ae =e). tres Z 2 - vs — mia meee a —_ ~ WY od Whe | i a — — ) | | — pty cond 47 s | , * | : ge2 OLOR . es I prand-Mew ‘34 | : | 4 “4 Sale Closes March 29 | $H i - : All-Wool Men’s a (hue ins tase can to Seas $Q-95 mE Elle bTRADE IN YOUR OLD CLOTHES ON WEW ONES 7 “ r s | s new, JEW DRESS $150] SPRING @ srtLen New | | I iris or eeutvalet tn SI SUMUTES and 't’ wosies nats 1 8] sree gg Qh Hes F race! || Pe] Be - Be eeeEEiNI”*”~ Brand-\ev =All-Weel Maré-Finishe®] | gig’ Brand-New i" Es fie | Worsted Pemell Stripe Fine Sample Spring y , cos te te et PANTS ...$295\HATS..$1.49 , ey ; BRAND-NEW BOYS’ SPRING SUITS, $3.95 } $ Come In and See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN MEN’S COAT AND VEST, $1.50 TO $4.50 : | ACTION or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home —_—_—_—o— gg ee 1012 N. GRAND ——io ree —— ———— —— ‘ - - _ - en | ee ee Smart Easter Suits ete , "i Victor by a Neck. | and because 7 | From the last time over Valen. | Expensive In Everything But Price! thia fe2... Sears, Roebuck YOU SAVE! oe =. - & oO” \ HE fashion-tides have turned. Last sea- son’s coat simply won’t do. But, 1930 lines and capes and flares needn’t carry high price tags. Buy yours at Sears, Roe- —_ and see for your- self! bE SMART, Shop at SEARS, ROEBUCK, » and . SAVE! | thrilling finishes In recent years. Six of fie field of 41 starters 4 ‘ : | _. The Grand National course is iai:) pT RES out in shape of a great trieng!:. pt 7 ‘ > ~ a aca ee ae ri . ae w w ‘ ae ® LR entre eg ae $ . én . ja a - 4: sete A a ek kd —_— Pr “a 7 ee Lee eee 7 2. ® r . are? " a “ ren; ; " . - - q q oe ey ri . y ipo. inl, . _ —_ - " MAA SS LiLthen VILA. ~~, ~~ ~~ \ as ~~ ® . ce = Se ? oP eat 5 tage : a ' F: i i : : Fal b yi A, 5 , “* : , : a + 5 es : : 4 a , <' . : . :

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tees es EY eS ose he 5 —- $ Me a ~ ? aha we es . ru ~ Wet“ Sel See OS tee i P A eee : Menke Site tte pam eaeg oo SE Poke. ae: ha ee E * - ¥- Dee} “ hale a - “ - 7 ENS - ’ el i fr Ss L ‘ tian ameet, ey Sa Tb . gan FB ak odie Ui tae Gee ph wee eee ee et Be erie 2 : Soe ‘ # oe. ; OE Sy 5s ia Ee as he Se 2h ae, hs ae 6 Ne tee ind, ; yt a yearns ee q ae PAGE 6B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es FRIDAY, Maton 26, 2900S LIS POST-DIS PATE SEVEN YEARS FOR OPERATING [errrva. 0 comolsne oc 7. =| CHILDREN EAT RAT POISON) [I ee Te ee ee : MAI = * : Nene” ae a P “ . « > Ia = > ee a Oey i 0 OM | — School Boards to Be Chosen. Municipal elections will be held sesday im 14 St. Leuis County owns and Villages. Florissant and Makland will elect officers April Webster Groves and Maple- ood, both having the commission orm of government, selected oF, icers for two-year terms last year. Little interest is being shown ex- ypt in Richmond Heights, Kirk- ood, Ferguson and University r Seca N ae | ity. oO | ’ ALi O53 ord | School districts also will hold Ks ye ne . | ~ oe : You'll really be astounded at the quality and beauty . best quality spring. The table is strong and sturdy, sted the. Cltisens pees: ‘ Nes ; of the pieces included in this group. The davenport _ with turned legs, in a beautiful walnut finish. The thdrawn from city politics. ‘The and chair are large and comfortable, with loose, 7 | pull-up chair has walnut-finish back, arms and legs =e vad lines are no less clearly To apn on our Easy Credit — spring-cushion seats; moss filled; hardwood frames. + + » Seat: covered in figured velour. The lamp led tas —— yey Pay a LITTLE Each PAY BR AY with carved, walnut-finish bottom rails. Davenport | ‘has a Spanish base with deco rated parchm ent shade. , =. Bat. Kehoe . heads i opens to full-bed size, offering the comfort of ‘the FOR THE 5 PIECES Truly—a bargain you can’t afford to miss! or Mayor and is opposed by C. M. “4 | et Tr pe oy i 1 | rbett, Jensen follower, ‘i ‘ 4 Tt mer Me eke SES Hy. Marshal Th J. rence ew pring ae eny coe Te a Pra ! ‘ opened seeensinnsaey rolman Earl L. Buttenhoff (Citt- New Spring 3 = Fashioned Odds and Ends ~ Rad; MARCH SALE OF EE.” joel’ conser atte Doleens | th Colors In Reduced! Another Radio ff |— = 2 poanes ot eases rine Basque Blues — Geor gettes aarl 7 e n 4 a t 1 oO n + | ~ eaten. yale delae So: . Fold-a-Wa 7 * - P OPPY Heart Figured Crepes Steel Cot and Pad........ $795 ae 9x12 Axminster $ Q85 Sohn. Maloney, former. Police Biege Tones , —— and : Regular $42 values....... 2 Judge. are candidates for the city x ° : . 5-Piece Unfinished 95 | L V > R ench. Corinthian Greens Novelty Silks Breakfast Set .... a $] ] 9x12 Seannless $3 765 In the First Ward, Alderman -MARSHALL Axminster ........... bwrenog, Se -Biagel, Whe serves iInly two months of his two-year Walnut Finish rm afte lecti test and Chifforobe Nene shuns $] 72 RADIO ( oe age een values....+. $9950 peount showed he hat Geen chested y one vote, will face Harry Schulz Tomorrow We Will Introduce AEP A 9x12 Wool Wilton Citizens’), his old opponent. Can- The NEW Anthentic Styles In Gas Range... ----3.. Made to Sell - ps Reger 872 values... DOO |. mists in other wards are: Secon sas ward, Frank J. Schramm (Pro- essive) and John D. Angthius, AY "aE $ ) . hcumbent (Citizens’) ; Third i/@ A Ward, G. Forrest Stayton (Progres- an * | BO . Se ai Se oe aw ae ve) and R. By Ries (Citizens’); A 7) 2. EE = ae “Taba : Fourth Ward, Robert E. Butler Progressive) and James A. Bren- an, incumbent (Citizens’); Fifth a — ee ‘ard, August Spahn, incumbent $2 Weekly P ays for It! | : | } (Progressive) and B. W. La Tou- % 4 tte (Citizens). E Kirkwood—Joseph R. Matthews, ho beat A. 8, Kinyon for Mayor five votem in 1920, faces the The styles in Spring Coats are radically different than last year — High belts are very popular — The Coats are longer to match the new dress lengths Mayor an Sipuibeomeieetonere wil PERT Eee | F ie te “is | . | | | | © elected under the commission We feature Tomorrow a Special Group AEE N : | . , bE: | form of government, recently : PHT Tt iessaaiane a. ' n i Eo a Bcopted at a special election. Mat- ews, advatate of sewer cons‘ruc- ion by the -elty instead of under the Ralph law, heads the Citizens’ Party, and Kinyon the Progressive p'rty. The candidates for Com- issioners ate C. 8. Sample and C. - Wheeler-Of the Citizens’ party, =r = — -- — - - SDN <A . °°. i 48 eee 0am sare . 7) wera «eee eee YO meee ee ore 2 eee awe term are: Howard E. Nichols, EL M. Read, incumbent; 3 . , 1: : Ws uw $1 CASH Delivers a } , incumbent; a "pices, Marrs Guaranteed Electric . : 3-Door All-White Enamel Sy agner, BE, H. Graham, O. EB. Jen- oe Orvill Alexander and J. &. Folks, It Takes Just A Few Minutes Te Washing Machine sds A; Sinskiveet, ‘eek: ules nen er al Refrigerator Clenaldaniiv: WW; Dansy te w- backed up by an established taht aot ms! and sold *Dposed for Alderman in the First Open A Convenient Charge Account Adl-clestieth oil. — ‘under our own guarantee. The SILVER ‘Radio White enamel inside and outside; @ | Ward. Alderman John Murray a . ectric, al metal, heavily con $7950 structed. Every part guaranteed. presents, through its double-deck pre-selector, un-" | the Secona ‘Ward is opposed by Swift, safe and easy to keep clean. rivaled selectivity, giving programs free from dis- tortion. Screen-grid, of course, lf you paid price Lae e eeee o) 2B . twice this much you could not buy a better Radio. : ; Paver are candidates, Come in and hear it! ~ ——— , as planned Ferguson—Sewers, | OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 | is : _| OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 | | Under the Ralph law, have become &n Issue in some parts of Ferguson, ‘which ts included im the St. Ferdl- ‘Pand District, Aldermen will be Mlectea in five wards, The candi- pate are: First Ward. W. H. Me- “n and Martin E. Galt; Second TWO DOORS NORTE 606 North Broadway ° sn" OPEN SATURDAY NITE beim, 10 P. M.

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PART THREE. a mn > «Cth © mes TONS OF | Afeno's Zhe JAE ala [LOUS COUNTY ~ | . ? . of 8 ; J 2 ; : . oe ts oe HATS Shit 3 até ‘ te h wer : f “ ‘ j ’ cri TIL or rs, | we : oo} ae * & 8 *: F ; / R 2% ae [i . ; “ . an Issue in ; | Sr. a s ety ; on = E es is, ? iy se ess Beare epne tee. fa ee fe aerate tnimeenn enter o Match... ll-Up Chair ee eae e m »*e. Oee. f > , Ris Mosptesttects a 4 : i Se i Boke: tin - , TE See ¢ : git epi Be Re BE ae . “Hie amunnamanet ua ean RRS sk CONTEST IN t /} if on (ae =.= ;.. ca eat ks. . Ss : gst xs ; w, = hens fi58 , “ p YF : = Pe aah cae AY e Fa Sn rns ease . . io wee is ; . ” eas ; ms . tas : ' : . tees et on . : ‘+ RICHMOND HEIGHTS 1 et : ie cae: : Olive Street Road Widening Figures in University City — School Boards to Be Chosen. : : +t se ah ve le . horace ioe ths tees © ees ons. Ss 68 tee Be RON ENN HPO eA ea Bee eek eS eee irk . ‘ .' » ete ans Mi Figg etcgetat oe VT hy ie - Municipal elections will be held Tesday in 14 St. Leuis County; | owns and Villages. Florissant and pee Bot Se Qakiand will elect officers April i , a Sea eee 4 Webster Groves and Mapie- sts . * : good, both having the commission form of government, selected of- ficers for two-year terms last year. Little interest is being shown ex- ept in Richmond Heights, Kirk- wood, Ferguson and University ity. School districts also will hold elections Tuesday, naming members for three-year and filling vacancies. In icts where the tax rates are xcess ef the constitutional mum, proposals to continue increased rate will be sub- Se a s x Sites . "sh at ean d 2 8 ae Pe 50:8 igen ley NYE RE ogy ey Apron ate OP OR ARE ” 4 s ae semen warp — sla nents — ante. peadeqneie Voda: wa “ Me Sipe aan TN roms? ee ik ' : a res ne Pee sees. we Ne ay rotate i ees , 4 el 4 7 ai ale , blag oa Pmuogege a NE ood ‘ wee é - * ; B® te, RE RNAI Ye IE PRS 5 ET - SLIP OOP CSG ABS OOS DG IPE GEOG, OLE NDE AIG L ON EINES BAT Ve, " ‘ ~ . ‘ . . oP ee * yi eh ae _eemegss 4 a . . a ‘ . ” <2 me Lat ag 2X , 7 : y mh. 1% ep Sh ee ¥ x ai r , hte hh ae 4 ‘ t ee * ys iD ite hy, oN) aft 4 3 ai ‘ 2 + en i Seopa i Saar eens Cm Fs ble Eorw a co fons . PPO re 2 sir ln, In the Normany school district a Sass ET RE et : proposal to issue bonds for $110,- ; seins eG Pa aerate 000 for construction of a new PEASE MMM ae sa tora eat aa ding and improvements, will Shrek » submitted. "Richmond Heights—Mayor E4- erates # iam =| ea % “- ward Houlihan, for several years : ss Fes | $40 and $45 Values! ™ lame kader of the Progressive party in ET Se tcestc haere : v 1] sen for M@eRichmond Heights, will not be a . 7 sas for $30 and $36 alues ce Monthly ndidate to succeed himself, Like- $22 and $25 Values! ; sas for apace Upton the an = ied nue Te oy ’ CRIP ey im " 4 2 : p " nae ng we ~ a" ~. we A oe V . a . So a" 3 . oor 5 eee) oe ae WP os ~ ena - is pe Mam i Par gtidhe ote elbnayee ; 5 ORE aa RANE ELT AOI aa EN in Ae RMN Pelee wae . ons : . wise, James Jensen, who served _.. 12,000 SUITS! Outstanding in Smartness! Quality! ng. The table is strong and sturdy Bp Mayor ior Gay fee ee : i f. to 35% for the General Slow-up in Business “4 : ae . rected the Citizens’ party, has i Value! At Actual Savings o 207% cea Entir NCEL their Advance Or- 3 ee te Se finish. The ee ype = Conditions During the Past Three Months Caused Many Retailers to RED UCE and in some cases ven Ae a5: Sencks of Undeliver aA a en iawn this year as @ result of the ders of New Easter Apparel! . . . and the Great Majority of America’s Finer Manufacturers were ype tli Seeahies wf ed in figured velour. The lamp Spr eement of the veterans, — New Spring Clothing that had to be disposed of in a Hurry! It was then that Opportunity Knocked f o° pod ty em it, se with ages parchment shade. i. Progreaive ticket as asaeameae it! ... Securing 3 Renowned Makers’ Entire Stocks of Choictst Suits at Immense, Discounts for Cash! ... , Benef you can't afford to miss! Be (or Mayor and is opposed by C. M. for we're passing the Savings Along to You! Here is What You May Expect! * eo Corbett, Jensen follower. Marshal Thomas J. Florence eo feet ae . : | 7 Prosressivey te opposed by Pan The Woolens ) Include: The Styles Include: The Patterns Include : trolman Earl lh Buttenhoff (Citi- MARCH SALE OF a ee —Novelty Weave Cassimeres! '-- —Square-Shouldered Models! —WNew Shadow Stripes! opts tion. Mrs. Celeste Tripp Butten- hit member of the same party —Soft-Finished Cheviots! —Semsi Fitted Swagger, Elfects! sr eights enn F RUGS B® lection ns Collector in Mle —Clear-Finished Worsteds! ee Bok eee —Rugged Weave Cheviots! JE tstes Tbbetson, Police Judge Je- —Brightly Patterned Tweeds! 1g ’ : i of . rome Simon rogressive an Three-Batt Model S —Herringbone! Sharkskin! Etc Axminster $9 R85 John F. = ils aouabe Pome —Pure Wool Blue Serge! ; a ey . English Eff : ! Ete. Fe tet _" ot} OO eth. BS RAR aRS itt ee ae a ae aaa all tly gular $42 values... Judge. are candidates for the city bench —London Shrunk Flannels! as Seainless $ 3 765 In the First Ward, Alderman A anmemamns se: sonar eee ee Sepa oS Poca nn Cea ~ oe POs Wi daa oe ae Appa gerbe wierd Ry tenor : — on - ” ‘ A P eee wa, eae 40 co ty . ».% . cor AP yy "4 ARR he NANO I a ORO NE TRO i ITN NT A WBN: NBR A TRIN NE Re, Nhl ee A HA an gE EINE ES INES AR seein eveiligaihiansins india iadacenmmalian thins Re rapdmsinstaiien ant ah am “? =~ 7 ne oe - ’ wwe " - red Se ooet - , ° ~} ai z a ' ro Pe . eer ees Sesoare Spest GA fuisy aeraaaeaS < on < * : _ at ~ = _ * Vee oe! SARS Se URE FER Oe CON He Ro REPU ANREP ROAMT TE GMO MG POI NE IES Me 97 fi - a = a 1, 3, Wiha. a ¢ i Pp hy fa lh OR ations hinster H. Riegel, who served : aia nly two months of his two-year ORTH ae ; ghee ee potvet $ 50 m after an election contest an seieianaies wular $30 values....... 22 ‘ount showed he had been elected my te, will face Harry Schulz Wool Wilton $5950 | itize ‘), his old opponent. Can- ara eee Rk en ey wee hy coer ce anaes ye ies PCR SEE LORI MOR lie $72 valucs.. 1 other wards are: Second Frank J. Schramm A/Pro- and John D. Angthius, mbent (Citizens’) ; Third Forrest Stayton (Progres- : i and R. BE Ries (Citizens’): as | i will : Ss aR OT SF Leyte sage tis cata ee Ward, Robert E. Butler Fe. th that Cravenetted » + +: iE nina arco ee aT rressive) and James A. Bren- a i ; i - incumbent (Citizens’); Fifth August Spahn, incumbent + a sey Besviiiceaineae rogressive) and B. W. La Tou- 2 cher see rette (‘Citizens’). ; s Kirkwood—Joseph R. Matthews, Who beat A. 8S. Kinyon for Mayor by votes in 1920, faces the man opponent this year, when a Mayor and two Commissioners will ected under the commission of government, recently i at a special election. Mat- advocate of sewer construc- the city instead of under Relph law, heads the Citizens’ and Kinyon the Progressive The candidates for Com- ners are C, S. Sample and C, Vheeler of the Citizens’ party, Villam L. Hoeman and Irvine cGirk, Progressives. Oakland—c; ndidates for trustee, five of whom will be elected for one-vear terms, are: Howard @B. 5 E. M. Read, incumbent; Matthews, Harry Burkart, 2 CASH Delivers This L. T. Rambo, Harry 3-Door All-White Enamel ‘ Fa ner, E H. Grdham, 0. EB. Jen- rvill Alexander and J. &. me : e f ri »* er at or Glendale—W. W. Dancy is un- | | | for Alderman in the First pnamel inside and outside: ‘iderman John Murray of model. Heavy insulation. $ 95 | | ond Ward is opposed by built. A bargain at this a Rodman. In the Third ‘ : W. Disher and A. Jd. candidates. lson—Sewers, as planned OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 | _ “74 ne Ralph law, have become Tip: Bigeai ] feel : hy ¥ mY ie oT = ’ oe a? ta he se pes Be Ao Weed bed yh aca wo i rey ht, Oe ae 1 gh wid - aa nao - eS sees — — Ce Py F. a ee ee = —=—3 Dae ewte er Se -arpere o 7 ~ -' ~ as ee . — suo oe a 29 ae 2 gE, ee re ER ee nay + Ae EE a See OT ee ~ “ ~ be ~~ — - Ne ORO 8 RE EVE NE 6 FE eran eee we om h * } | ek ee fs - some parts of Ferguson, included in the St. Ferdi, District. Aldermen will be five wards. The candi- First Ward. W. H. Mo- nd Martin BE. Galt; Second rthur H. Halll, incumbent, Oorge B, Atwood: “Third ierman Charles W. Crow- spoken advocate of present n, Cc. B. Smith and John Jr.; Fourth Ward, B. C. ‘On, opponent of Ralph sew- Arthur F. Schlichting and “ontinued on Next Page. Kk, ORATOR SS RRS, r fee BL i a li a : F , i

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— ~ a meee ee rene wenger mate = BT eit + elle . SECO ee ee) ee eee ee al Senora Se a eS ee LN ES: _ Mads CT ee ae + ) ee —— err A odes ae ee 2 +, th hp, ee : eed 4 € ‘ a y ea % “ ioe le piping 2m, se ight ao an ARO NAEP my OO Rm ws ene om npg: Soy a ot .. ae” » a wk ee ’ +% ; » na yy oie pears oe 55 he . at MS othtet x : re ae i wpe ep ec ; sila S Belton le PINS ae Re gee o: a ude a a5 Gi bg? * EA I tee eee * ah. pT dl, s . Poa Pe tat i os : saa ¢ es aye ; . ame a . ELECTION TUESDAY IN 14 TOWNS OF — ST. LOUIS COUNTY Continued Krom Preceding Page. Cc. M. Lattimore; Fifth Ward, Fred Rodenberg, unopposed. University City—The issue in the race for Aiderifien.in the Second and Third Wards is the proposed widening of Olive Street road. Gar- nett EB. Paifrey, teading opponent of the project, is a candidate against Aiderman Fred Robinson in the Third Ward. Likewise, Aifred Kanter, who opposes the plan, has filed against Alderman William Smith Jr. in the Second Ward. Al- derman Harry A. Wellington of the First Ward is unopposed. Clayton—dinterest in the Claytoa election centers in the contest for Collector. The incumbent, George Roth; and Reginald Belleville, for. mer Collector, who was beaten by @ narrow margin two years ago. are candidates. Mayor Ed fF. Stocko is unopposed for re-election. Marshal Harry Frazee and hig as- sistant, John Grueninger, are can- didates for head of the Police De- partment. Aldermen John OD. Maasey, First Ward; Roy A. Camp- vell, Second Ward: August W. El- bring, Fourth Ward and Russel) D. Meyers. Fifth Ward, are unopposed. In the Third Ward, however, Fran- cis N. McGrath, incumbent; Charles A. Shaw and Clarence F. LeRoi have filed. Brentwood—tThere is less interest in the Brentwood city election this year than at any previous time since fits incorporation. With its growth and the change from a vil- lage to a city of the third class, many of the heated persona! dis- agréements seem to have been for- gotten. In the First Ward, Robert F. Oldham has no opponent for the two-year term as Aluerman. Joseph Martin and George L. Ruck are candidates for the unexpired term of George J. Moeller, re- signed, City Clerk Walter R. Douglas is the only candidate to file for Second Ward Alderman. Two vacancies in the Third Ward, recently created, will be filled by Ss. T. Berdollt and Robert Litz- singer, the candidate receiving the highest vote winning a two-year term and the other a one-year term. Valley Park — Mayor William Young is opposed for re-election by Charles Scholl. Earl Stone has filed for Marsha! against James O’Brien who has been elected for several successive terms. City Clerk H. C. Hildebrand is unop- posed for Collector. Candidates for the Board of Aldermen are: First Ward, Frank Weggemann and &. P. Stuart; Second Ward (two to be elected), Lee Simpson. incumbent, Albert MacCullough, Daniel Wolf and Charles Barbour; Third Ward, Thomas E. Price, in- cumbent, unopposed: Fourth Ward, Lawrence Weggemann and Henry Engelke. Florissant—No one hés filed against Mayor Joseph Pondrom, gendidas for’ regeleption. Alder- Gian A.*J. Reeb> E. J. Nessing are candidates for the Board of Aldermen in the #irst Ward, Al- derman Henry Ridklemann of the Second Ward is unopposed, and no candidates have filed in the Third Ward. Shrewsbury—Mayor Frank H. Hartry is without opposition for re-election. Edward C. Jenkins is opposed for City Clerk by Miss Minerva Hoy. Police Judge Cas. per B. LeFort and Jesse G. Jones have filed for the city bench. Mar- Shal Martin Steinicke is the only candidate for that office. Alder man Samuel L, Horine and George P. Fuhrmann are opponents in the First Ward and John Kendick and James J. MoNulty have filed ‘or Alderman in the Second Ward. Ladue, McKnight, Deer “reek. Rock Hill and Huntleigh will name five members of their Boards of Trustees, the chairman of which. to be elected by the board, will be Mayor. Trustee Ralph Bixby of Ladue will not be a candidate and Walter Mayne is the only candidate beside the incumbents to file. [n the other villages the present boards wil) be continued, incum bents being without opposition. School Board candidates are: Maplewood District—J. E. Mar- tin, Ralph F. “ownsend, George A. Sallwasser, Robert C. Elliott and A. H. Hauser. For an unexpired term, the candidates are Udell Thompson, Walter W. Haverfield Mrs. Della C. Kaufman and Oscar Winter. Clayton—H., E. Phillips and Fred Jacobsmeyer, incumbents. University City—John J, Fitz- william and Dr. John - Vaughan, incumbents. Kirkwood — Mrs. MEET Cc. Grant, incumbent, Sidney J. Adams, Edmund H. Mack Jr. and Hollis Suits. Ritenour—L. R. Engel, incum.- bent, R. J. Kettleckamp and W. H Powers. Ferguson—Clifford Day, inceum- bent, J. M. Vogt, Arthur H. Hail) and Mra. R. Cc. White. Normandy—A. G. Skelly, incum bent, E. 8. Gaskel and S. F. Liese Raymond BE. Talléy ts the only can- didate for an unexpired two-year term. Weliston—Roy Coster and John W. Hill, incumbents. Hancock—Davis Rich and Au. gust Boenecke,: incumbents. Candidates have not filed in oth er districta,. including Webster Groves and Brentwood. FOR WOMEN'S SMOKING ROOMS Northwestern U. Students Polled by Campus Newnpager. By the Associated Press. EVANSTON, fll, March 28.— Out of 3433 ballots returned in a Poll conducted by the astudent * Rewspaper at Northwestern Uni. versity, 282 women students voted mm favor of installing smoking rooms in dormitories and sorority houses and 51 against, the paper 2nno0unces today. Kills 200,000,000 germs in 115 seconds. (Fastest killing time accurarely recorded by science.) This is 20 times faster than government requirements. 2 Has penetrating power equal to 3%. solution ‘of carbolic acid. Absolutely safe to use; non-poisonous, non-caustic. Passes all tests of the Bureau of Chem- istry of the United States Government, and is approved by three nationally known laboratories, and The Lancet of London, outstanding medical journal. I, the prevention and. treatment-of ‘disease, medical science has made mighty strides forward in the last decade. » As a result, greater efficiency is demanded-of antisep-~ tics and germicides. Those which cannot meet these new requirements are rejected. Those which’ can‘fMneet them find wholesale acceptance. Listerine has successfully passed every scientific test to which it has been put. More than adequately, it has met every modern require- ment. These triumphs, preceded by fifty years of use in the hands of physician and layman alike, establish it as the antiseptic best suited to personal use-—safe and healing in effect, yet with power to kill germs in the fastest time possible to measure accurately. Listeririe passes germicidal test in three great laboratories The standard method used’by the Bureau of Chemistry of the U. S. Government to test germ killing power and the penetration of an antiseptic in the presence of body fluids, is the Reddish Germicidal Method. Using this exact technique,. three bacteriological laboratories: of national repute in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, have tested Listerine repeatedly. Their records show that full strength Listerine Kills Staphylococcus Aureus (the pus germ) and Bacillus Typhosus (the typhoid germ) in counts ranging to 200,000,000 in 15 seconds. Kills twenty times as fast as U. S. Government requires To qualify as an antiseptic ‘or germicide, under Govern- ment standards, a preparation must kill Staphylococcus Aureus (the pus germ) within five minutes. Note that full strength Listerine kills this germ in 15 seconds—twenty times as fast as required. Special Note: In the measurement of killing power, 15 seconds is the quickest time science has been able to record ‘accurately. Any claims jby others of speedier killing are open to serious question. THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC pemeense = " are $ cg sraph. The white ares ee eres Listerine’s penetrating Bower enables it to reach germs readily To destroy germs a germicide must first be able to reach them when they lie below the surface of tissue. Obviously penetrating ‘power is vital to the value of any solution.’ Listerine has this power to an amazing degree. Using the atcurate Petri dish method, the - three laboratories mentioned above show Listerine to actually have penetrating power equal to a 3% solution of carbolic acid. — Acclaimed by “Lancet,” high medical authority No higher endorsement can be given an antiseptic and germicide than that.of The Lancet of London. This great medical journal never-bestows approval on a practice or a product until it has been shncasialy tested: After conducting its own research, The Lancet unreservedly endorses Listerine as a safe antiseptic of high germicidal | potency. * Listerine—non-poisonous, nONn-tOxic, absolutely safe’ . Listerine may be safely used full strength in any body cavity. It: is non-poisonous, non-ifritating, and actually has a soothing and healing effect.on tissue. page ae i ow. ’ » ’ é pus and typhoid germs in 9 yoke mplangrcay ong onnctirm vaders as the Streptocoecus, pneumonia, catarrh, influenza and acidophilus odontolycus germs type I and-type IL. Contrast these qualities with those of harsh, metallic, or poisonous solutions which damage tissue. This factor of safety cannot be overestimated, especially if any antisep- tic is tobe kept in a home where there are children. Effective against sore throat, dandruff, and halitosis because germicidal Listerine’ has been found to be an excellent treatment for a great many ailments. Many of these ailments are alike in that they are caused by germs. And Listeritie’s success in checking them i is due primarily to its germicidal power. V | ‘iva dionits wash aad patale (ta hlihly ostentel preventing colds and sore throat which are of germ origin and in checking them once they have taken hold. : Many dermatologists agree: that dandruff also is a germ infection. Uf chia tepe, you can understand Why Llarptas te ccignadns ail ‘treatment for dandruff. fa biditsoateo & tirektaal a-toa Lisemtet bas remark- able cleansing powers. pen te ge Seiad moves the loose particles of Halitosis (unpleasant breath) yields to Listerine first , deodorant. When halitosis is caused by infections of the nose, mouth, gums, or throat, Listerine gets at the seat of the trouble by attack- ing the infection itself. _ It is always wise to Linco ud erg in this @ld-Tyme Candies _ ‘feand2 Coconut Biscuit Pound Boxes, = Nyt & Fruit Slice @ = Herz Toffee 58 English Walnut F Pound - Assorted Candies = and Dark Chocolate # Dipt Strawberries, Box.. Chocolate Mint Creams, Box «44 April Fook Candies, Box a) ay Apes bos aa Devil’s Food Layer C So wonderfully baked . . . three rich, moist, layers of Devil's Food, gener- ously "iced yith chocolate butter fudge.. Pecan Stellen 42c Apple Pie, Seca oe ‘Over-S unday Su ggestion Angel and Sunshine Cake; « «++ Sunshime Torte .....+.-+e+¢ Royal Nut Pound Cake...... Whole Wheat Cinnamon Rolls, [ Whole Wheat Doughnuts, Doz. .« Raisin Crumb ” SATURDAY'S L y CANDIES MAILED.ANYW! _ =e ; ee - PEN TO 6 P. M. NEW: LOW PI THE NEW tte ILVER hi Ve S ae “MARSHALL ATAWEWSENSATIONAL “Rt Re REDUCED PRICE A beautifal new cousele screen-grid HKa- dio by Amerten’» first maker of screen- grid radies—bullt as only Silver-Mar- hall can baild—bulilt to give you lways the gorgeous music you never will tire ef. And the price on this 169.50 beantifal model for thia «pectal sale—all complete with dynamic spenk- er and Cunningham tubes ts FREE INSTALLATION—90-Day Mechan $10 CASH—LIBERAL TERMS ON $182.50 Model 75-B in a Deluxe Cabinet ‘$ of rare beauty. Complete with same equipment as model 65-B ”7:Tube All-Ele RADIOS i: $ Mechanically guaranteed: complete with tubes and speaker, Ready to operate— - While they last, Den’t mix this sale. NEVER BEFORE has there been an op- portunity te buy a high-class gueres- teed complete electric set at such = Price, Only a few left.

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i meee * ae a gs haa 2: SR TG op i %. ae. iptec i CRs Bex ae . *®. . ae x “ Ky RS a FF ee > ‘ ee s * Ee = \ ey: 7 ’ 7 \ «> . “_- — 4 OLIGO ELS, RT = . - ~ * w one % ~~ isterine kills not only the but also such dangerous in- ia, catarrh, influenza and d type IL those of harsh, metallic, or damage tissue. This factor of ited, especially if any antisep- where there are children. ore throat, dandruff, scause germicidal to be an excellent treatment . Many of these ailments are d by germs. And Listerine’s due primarily to its germicidal argie it is highly successful in hroat which are of germ origin they have taken hold. agree that dandruff also is a true, you can understand why perior treatment for dandruff. action, Listerine has remark- oreover, it dissolves and re- of dandruff. ath) yields to Listerine first ul deodorant. When halitosis the nose, mouth, gums, or seat of the trouble by attack- Listerine full strength; in this s effect. Lambert Pharmacal ,U.S.A in 15 seconds: so 5 yen et ties curately recorded) ~ Z * wv fe eal : . RE Rage oS at Eh j : O-Tyme Candies | | les day afternoon at 4:39 o'clock. He}. and? Cocomat Biscuit 4. | zit ba seni By Se chon Pound Boxes, Nat & Fruit . : . ; Ys j eiiseea ‘ *t2 j for Universal Culture will — : i The O° Herz Toffee .. ¢ erie * English Walnut Fudge. ‘| @clock | Pound = “Assorted Candies eo” . ee Ly. St. Louis... >+- &15 P.M. Milk and Dark Checolate kd Ar. Cleveland eas 2% oS sya Sige a Se be es) BS ay i a, i Mae ea EN i ant a OES oe Beate Re, eS PS a Ce Nope es es Pid Age epncsementon eet RE EO RMS Re 2 re RTE ; | : , >> . , Your Entir e Living e © | : zB | a e - y Te e ae Room Furnisi rf : y : : pe , a" + ¥ - : a « « * . ae y-: ’ _ Vegetable eternal ew ch will give an exhibition drill B SATURDAY'S LUNCHEON Peas. of vilamins eee aids éipestion, mate Roast Pork, Candied Sweet Pota- whole. wheat, A Parkerhouse. rnarh, carrots ama =a ee. ariscbokes ° 20c ee rd SEL tetthtg oles — ° ~ CANDIES MAILED.ANY WHER! | ee ia ae ca | Z | Yordt nen. eet aoe oe - ~ eeepc OPEN T0 6PM. po ee 7 | , 6 bea i EW ‘LOW PRICES§== === 3845 er ~ : * kite bok dary = 2 : bw 4 " NR Oe ke i a iica | Aa aie: Fe i aes ca a FRO % vip * — W en McDaniel .......... 1443 N. rey | : he T E NE = a CC. Freeman......+. 1443 i | i! tik ; ; c, Bu WOMAN... ceccedens . “é. 3d -— ———— —————— - - x ki : 4 ~ — — ~~ eentes 5 Seenes «00 0 uns TE Sa — — - — s - . ‘ : x ; : - 4 " Doctors ee seeetee e+ 4845 Page ; 34 ; | J e ae. Me ide vin ee ocr oa Evans + : fi (A ® i r ‘ Ww. mse eee * i : “ f 4 iy . ‘ j A = Sant aati eenes+-+4 emmpina. — i — & Se : ; i 4 ™: | meus — . Fox... «geass +s ¥ 2503 Frageiay | e Fi . 4 i ‘ib @ artin sm ° : : om4 eit & a , : Ht ’ “a ~ ax e i: ) wi. - JS Alice D. Fiedler... -_.caghvew-Athe ML e a . He \ | ‘BIRTHS RBCORDE ant | x age C. Ferguson. Bi if . Gg. M. and G. Py - H? J. 7%. and M. Latiy. Bari A. P. and M. Rothw ; y J. and A. Schorman,. 15 14 oe - A. and E. Chrisce, 1946A Gravois. +} a. 4 W. and E. Brendie, / Wyoming. , a4: i. end KR. VouMatne. 2 Dodier. Bar; = and C. , 4212 §: Ss ; a za _ and M. lowski. 1402 N. 9th. A ) S- and J. Dugan. 429 East Marshall. - ti . and + Langwo .. Cass. Pee EK. and F. Thoens, 1455 ambers. é i M. and M. McDeniels, 2517 Blair. s af J. W. and A. Goforth. Kiein. ia M. and 8. Vest. 1506 8. 12th. - Fs iB. H. and A. Behnen, 2866A_ Texas. . ~ J. and H. Dussold. 5745 Fioy. . . ei a ' R. t and M. Colyer. West Florissant. at tie F. - Lo 2 2. 4 Py ee a5ri = re. Me baa, Baar’ bag emer With Tufted Front Mohair Suite tee a . rT. i kert Nuroad. Mo draw er. parts, : ; . at 10 ONLY—THERE WON'T BSE ANY MORE! 2 W. and A. Eckert, Nunged. 1 All indinding Org oe : 2 i J. and &. Billiger. 311 BE. Eepenscheic ‘ ae WwW. C. and § 54 South west ; ’ aa ’ J. and H. Griffiths. 3856 Shenandosh ; 3 71 4, and E. is 5. a ra ' iH “= a2eon. ° 4 - > = 4 S Band H. Lee. 709 Glendale. ai M. and O. M n. 83770 Kosbuth. 7 ; 5 Be H. and F. Williams. 2715 Dayton. aa se Ez. and A. . : i ' . B. and M. F a; 1 SG. r.~as 2. G Whii. the. last. | A. and - [ Nt BEPORE has there been an op- . Pertu nits te buy RP high eclasn xuanran- Wilhelmina Pete % : vec complete electrie set at suck # Bdith gar Rg Ps Price. Come early. Only a few icft.... Agee. 1 e rh een? ke ba Parson S ; 4nP q ° : 4 tie teal te bn DUOY. *The Precision Radio Tube | MAKES A GOOD RADIO BETTER : 4 ALL TYPES FOR YOUR SET IN STOOK “" \acanctes listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tens , : Urs in S& LLouis kmow #¢ is mot mecesaary to do any other e@ver-i¢ *‘o keep rooms aented, <a ee #2 %

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ST. LOE "“ARDINALS —— a “a” ff BA sAINST HITTERS *? The BURT SHOTTON By J. Roy Stockton. - che Post-Dispatch Sport Stalft. wails were rained ou ENTON, Fila.. March °25 exhibt* th a major league last their in ~ ~~ war Ss | ere ¢t They AR ff Hi A i i fal Sie encer | LS iaijahan. A j er had > - Wild Bi bi™e b - > w t oe sian. team 2 cont » the firs ic shows tha * his Manag the t TSH : re a > ae a= os : . ‘lnorenner “S Cente Fx of Vea ‘290 TES ‘ "“Wets Pile © an wee ks ear." 1.8 > - ‘Three *-* : aa a sp .en : a bh confidence four Elarters Will Heip. rnadD be] bis arm r more lis and ex pectex ved at cae 2% Wale HEL ane bpagbe Upss iy Lt liste : nl Hell il } it th i i TH ae i ‘or the 2 - 'e ho, a. - —Eugrne therm bat - > er - +o bh SK iii. : ~ te > Naturails UsUa ane 4 little Ome for him to Goes ‘0 ing te persucce 8 sow curre a | = a a ¢ he ball player anc ack tested aiImDe@ i - ee ee he a at > Le st be failure of Tury- 5 ww ¢ worn-o never rt 5 shew tis “wer and “leiding muscles, Guat Deuwthr Rochester te become accustiem- - => in $ oan ove now ww He were given ali the tim ‘ie MOw One Or keeps a 7 “Try T(hazt “@ 4&2 greet S best form. ‘st bell pitching and to cen- * “ht tg to the game sand 2@ir ‘et be arrived. The other e fences eHeve Sherde! } h siow one ao Tissed an toning. *anted * % “ » +> ew “as In an exhibition game the | scoring sven — . ty. , ee x 7, . int IE aI Wa cH te if i Hf I all Ah Hitt if #1) hal pat aia dilge {i ‘ Sie : : ~ t~ HIT : i epee ae ‘gi 4 | Tr Sina erent yn : i i Hn HE a i 1 Mr fyieiny if ili TF i vy mn Mi | Hist TH : hasdatinl? Ht iti pies Fs He i tittle il: i i une ee |F i i t | § 4 Hi ie tu it itt 1 it i HH Mini a th if Ht it i ia 7 a fal | fai ‘» it Ha 4 Ye SIRNA A eo, BNR PRO RIOT tice as. ee a ee Tee , 3 TAT } $n! i a i Hiei Tae 5 ile, Ha ape en Valet gers att i | My i : it fii at : i tf | ae i ciel E 2 a ii i : abt Ht if. FuHt 4, ‘helt fh — =| 5 i i ND. ©. Match 23. — Piranecepgeen amevagand ”; Boy ‘td tity 1. me hd Reali? SI the leadérs in the duo division. ef | the American Bowling Congress | tourney here today when ‘they \cetie’: games of 356, 438 and 446 206, 199 im 213, totaling 6 A OR OL a aig So» er fay h Ag cage ao 4 een biitomtiek.aan a tein ai aie ee HILLE a 1h 2 if | wu 8 Ages TEED rf —— a ae ita has h is neted for the He Pry gyarnasium a wil win here ana each S§zege2 *f Under the Misseuri law no cision is. permitted and win the championship in one of OREO TS a ngenmeneguck oh ae mar op seate “a ne eects ast sae wi see ae Ais MN th lath i tha a tu ' ; ' ameunt of money ever paid in this } ; sale of tickets indicates that 20. DAM the greatest 350.000 of some criticism to much arm swinging around indicates that 20.. wthe city in the past few days with tches being held on the swing- pay There has been -800 persons will attend with re- . eeipts va to i » sale_of ‘tend and will a | ba reTSs 7, ds a | - ! ul he ESR |ES Bangs HH ah itt iH Iara th Fil | baaee | §%2 ' if iat tt iil id sheigéé errr : 8 im. ann 88% im. --+ ++ 39% in. — ae Sdaaaaga) Feet al 7 "the. class wher he pn ye -). ‘ 5 ..- WEIGHT... ~o+ee+-MNRRE..... aa. -CALF. | ae. WAIST ..CHEST { . CHEST (Exp.) . . -o» -MIBOR...... es iis PORGRB: TERE F Mhediditida iad > acSecsansaszae pun - , Prelims Proms: 5 4 4 contend that Bass will wilt They bave been training here Shea's assault. but | several men wh | phon to the whose r lost hit lost th spiendid , Comgition. Both are rated among ‘the questioned. Bess won! » wide acclaim mm a ij-reund bout _ with Teny Cansoneri in New York hey have neve? met in the Under Punishment Neither man's courage has ever | ' been The little Chicago Italian, » real name is Eddie Donofrie, _ never lost on a foul and 1 kis , ORE we om oy bum early in the bout but managed ‘ last 15 rounds although he dattle. Shea has been minated in foula. Two of th » Wen through fouls by his ‘nents while five he ‘Both Shea and Bass Have Proved Game *the hardest punchers in the divi- * sion, T +when he broke his collar bone 7 hurt but only once did he fail to » last out in a scheduled contest, . twe victeries through fouls * opponents “while Bass has _ pated in seven bouts w » tod _ ¢ 2 —— ee a Th tah vei $263 7 HTH | fit rites Lar ; aH an dH san a LAT eet Haale Mi sai Wad pile cline — core AtLP te. the custom of referees to . award the bout i Hr att ltt slilatiit AG ars SPRESAS ne a a Bass, however, is not known val foul blows struck by himeelf. -@ @eliberately feul fighter. "@ puncher whose blews might ac. | . cidentaily at any time land in ae, yl gon cg rat does bud? % 5 e ~ & © > mane, New York ©: ball stare and bearrweight star at West et . > * 18 t Florida recupers = a feotball injury Joh Se Ee + each Pe tas wT a ~

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Junior light- | E idie Shea, Weight (or under at on. Referre, 5 we N. J. Wallace, Pisano, New Weights, Harry Cook, yhnny “Pee- vs. Midgyt . Ten rounds Referee, Bob |. R — Joe vs. Matty Six rounds. Referee, Al i Gilmas- ph G. “Biz” clock. admission, bd, $2.20 to bt ringside, State and . Pack, oper- issouri Divi- Auxillary. h event box- mt of net re- bent. MUNY AGAINST ’ TEAMS h have won in the East eball Asso- ve years, will because the “loading up” meeting last Louis Park ssentatives of br at least two lle managers solid for a players who t St. Lonis t. Louis play. last season's team. mrise the East e, and will ason schedule, fay 4. Games es’ Park, Behedule: Alliance Vs. homas. Wins. Pech 28.—John- bids, Ia., shad- bck Island last contest. Ray f knocked out terloo in the at its recent made ruling restricting the shift. *°. did ruling read that a Shifting te must pause for ,; “approximately ' # Jee one second. The | new ruling states $2 that th@® paum 2 must be for “at. least’ one second #77 The new rulitiep #2: also gives 4 the referee the sug gestion of céunt. ing six instead.of four to denote a second, ‘ t want to go tg on record as be- “‘ROCKNE. ing heartily in favor of this n change. This new ruling shor not Only eliminate momentum fre the shift, but should also elimir the shift frém @ny further “r memtous’’ discussions. No member of the Rules Co; mittee, at the two previous me ings, which I attended, brought the subject of the shift in any 3 “I presume that we are indebted. the three new coaches on the visory Committee “for this me constructive measure. T belie that in football a coach is entit to his likes and dislikes. Jock Sutherlandof Pittsburg/| ing a Warner product has ne liked the shift and there is no son to think that he has felt e differently since he took his te: out to Log Angeles last New Yea day and saw them run over in traffic. While Bob. Zuppke. the secc member, has yet he does no’ a fact, the reason & ed Phelan, Spe ai “Zupp” is certainly ‘entitled his. Pop Warner of Stanford, against the shift even before began losing game# to Notre Dart Southern California, Santa Cl St. Marys and other shifting tear so his objection to*the shift canr be said to be due te his lack success {in meeting it. © — The coaches who use the « sh owe thes three coaches a debt gratitude for clearing up once @ for ail this vexingyshift questior There is only qne Getail-to whi 1 object and that is having ¢ referee count six to denote passing of one second. played golf with some of our bé football officials ~ and T find (gy several of them count hat hi only with diffieulty. , TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET TOMORROW ON KIRKWOOD. HIGH Tomorrow afternoon Kirkwt High Sehool will be host to Clayton and Normandy track in a triangular meet to start o'clock. Kirkwood defeated C ton previously in a dual meet. Patrick has been‘starring in junior division fer Kirkwood, % ing three firsts againat Clayton the 100, 220 and broad jump. C y ‘tun’s best entries are N. Lawver the sprints and Strickland in middle distances. Libérty of K! wood excels in the weights. The Kirkwood schetert. follow Lt Na : Clayton r & ApH O—— Kirkwood and Festus at NC AprT 11--Kirkew ood ‘and St. Chat Juniors at ‘wood poe “Bt. 9 Maplewood Bigh School ae 24—-County High School: « ay tocetne ate * yg : en ——____— - x ~ 4 ‘ATLORIAG TALRS VW RAAB TAILORS '* AND TOPCOATS- as low as $25 NG woolens for 32 stores you this $10 to $15 nce. But no volume, how: e, could prevent our per- i service, our individual . and ourgguarantee of fit..Our insistance upon a basted condition assures -'130 -'135 to your measure: UL STOM -'@es= TAILO RS 8108. 203 N. 8TH ST. Arcade’ Bldg. , 7 7" » he: . 4 - = é : 4 ae} : a 2 , : all] By > * . * - 5 : PRLS ° ESR Aeron. : ae, im . 2 Lod hd tound control, HALLAHAN LOSES B4ANCE TO. HURL INST HITTERS F BURT SHOTTON By J. Roy Stockton. of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BRaADE NTON, Fla., March 28.— .rdinals were rained out this F n00 n in their last exhibition : «ith a major league club in They were to have met sjotton’s Phillies. treilahan had asked for per- , pitch against the slug- re expected to make the nia team a contender for place in the first division. This shows that Wild Bill might »] the new Hallahan. A year -han would have been » the outfield, hiding be- sapodillas and bougen- vhen the pitchers were being red for duty ggainst such as the Phils. He would iffered a bad case of the ‘ his manager had told him was going to stand out the firing line and let the take pot shots at him. ‘hat was the old Hallahan. rent with Sweet William of gers WILY philade:t ego Hall rane gul king aiked up to Gabby Street tly Wednesday morning out a stutter or a blush follows: “Gabby, don’t , against this Rochester se, Those Phils are com- rrandenton Friday and f Inow they can hit. I like to pitch against the tough ones and as it’s the last big leagne team we play re we go North, I’d like to pol- And say how about pring series with the Browns? r figure on pitching a uple o ose games?” W: ants ~~ iace Brownies. \ Bill, we only play the twice,” Street reminded f that’s all I want to t a couple of them,” Hal- still nonchalantly. ever mind about the Street explained, ‘“‘those re a long way off, and I some more important for you by that time, such as st the Cubs, but you on polishing off the ee Oi ae — ! plea pain figure s delighted. He said he convinced that Bill was condition physically and but that he ‘xpected the boy to show mu ‘onfidence this early. our Liurlers Will Help. \fter more than three weeks in four beets have indicated will add strength to the frankhouse and Hallahan rfually useless last season, Street expects much from The others are Al Grab- iand Flint Rhem. Then Syl- Johnson appears to be set rood year. He has been ‘ on a knuckle ball, and lay Street warmed him up, marked on the Big Swede’s id control of his new deliv- Hill has still to show can help the club. Jim perhaps handicapped by ndicitis operation last fall, en shown control, and per- a result of ae operation ed a year of minor- OTA. Haines has not done much the exhibition games, but vs he is set for a banner unusually fast this ind in his quiet, unobtru- has been working hard. offset the favorable pitching ects to some extent is the of Sherdel to round to Bill is in splendid physical : and his arm feels good. he can’t stop the enemy bat- Street has been trying to e him to ditch his slow : a worn-out trick. In the th Rochester and previous Sherdel has failed to slow ball through the zone. Whenever they have ithin reach, the batters have | them, and socked them . ess 1s 10n8s, lel protested that he got by with his slow ball in 1928, et came back with the ut that he didn't get many ast the batters of 1929, and that opposing batters this spring i been rattling the slow ones stinst the fences. ‘lieve Sherdel is fast enough is enough stuff to get by ‘ that slow one,” Street told r. “And I think he’ll nself more effective if he slow one or keeps it out whenever he does toss it trying to persuade him to is Slow curve and use as been some tendency . over the failure of Tay- t to show his usual bat- cr and fielding skill, but a great ball player and i star for a good many ,} COMe thit re ported at camp iate, ‘in an exhibition game the he arrived. The other were given all the time ited to become accustom- ball pitching and to con- eir muscles, but Douthit right ia to the game and “ssed an inning. Naturally e a little time for him to best form, ann, New York Univer- | star and heavyweight ‘ill in Florida recuperate. football injury in the GEES: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fARDINALS “RAINED OUT _FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IN | EXHIBITION’ GAME WITH PAGE 5C PHILLIES Primo, At walloping he was su- premo; In a jiffy his foes Would succumb to his blows, And have a most beautiful dreamo. To bne was a big bozo named George Trafton thought he was exempted; geet of the others he tempt- eda; [In a minute he heard The soft chirp of a bird, As a spot on the floor he pre- em pted. What, No Chicken? “Irish Stew Rebellion Quelled at State Prison.” 60 the back your Irish stew” they cried, And give us meat that has been fried. We crave spring lamb, or breast of veal, Or ribs of beef for every meal. These prison gates we did not crash To live on glorified goulash. We'll tell the world that Irish stew [s not what we're accustomed to.” Fair Enough. These box fight managers want only what is just and fair. All. they want is a referee who ‘an count fast or slow, according to whose boy is on the floor. Anether thing, he must have a discriminating eye for fouls and be sure to call them on the right boy. Give the average fight man- ager 90 per cent of the breaks and the other guy can have the rest and welcome. A well-known evangelist is having tough luck with his sons, They seem to prefer the primrose path to the sawdust trail. How True. L IVES of good men oft remind us That though high in grace we've stood, We can die and leave behind us Offspring who are not so good. How Come? “8 Cents Found in Cash Drawer of Young & Bros.” It may have been an oversight. George F. Baker, they New York banker who was 90 years old Thursday, has managed “to scrape up $5900,000,000 to pro- vide for his old age. Looks bad for the wolf. A dry offender in Springfield, [ll.. was given am extra month for winking at Judge FitzHenry. A wink’s as good as a nod to a blind pig but it didn’t make a hit with the Judge. “Weinbrenner Denies Bail to Men Held for Armed Robbery.”’ Another blow at life, liberty and the pursuit of easy money. See where two men held up a bank that had been looted and closed for more than a year. The cashier beat ‘em to it. However, things like that are liable to happen in any line of business. Stickup men are not exempt from picking a sour one once in a while. “Wets Pile Up Big Majorities in 13 of 14 College Polls,” You can’t acquire education Without sufficient irrigation. 30 QUINTETS NOW IN U. S. BASKET TOURNEY’ AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, March 28.—Entries for the University of Chicago na- tional interscholastic basketball tournament today reached 30, with Catholic Central High. of Decatur, Ind., joining the list. Central is the first Hoosier team since 1921 to enter the tournament. Drawing, scheduled to have been made Wednesday, has been held up pending acceptance of teains necessary to fill out the brackets. Two Wyoming schools are expected to fill the list, but pairings prob- ably will not be made untii Sun- day. TRACY COX KAYOES CINCINNATI FIGHTER INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 28. —Tracy Cox, Indianapolis feather- weight, knocked out Manuel Cas- tro, a Mexjcan of Cincinnati, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round boxing contest here last night. A left hook to the jaw put Castro out. He was knocked down twice in the first round, but was up without taking a count. Walter Pickerd, Indianapolis heavyweight, boxing his first 10- round bout gave Tony Lungo, Rockford, Til, a terrific lacing, scoring seven knockdowns, six of them for the count of nine. Lungo was down twice for the nine count in the tenth round and barely lasted. Grid Assistant Named. By tne Associated Press, WORCESTER, Mass, March 28. —Eugene L, Vidal of Washington, D. C., former all-around athletic star at West Point, has been named as first assistant to Head Footbal Coach John J. McBwan at Holy } Cross College- Holshauser Wins Berth As Regular on Hurling Staff of the Browns tie the count at 1-1. gin of victory. Of the regulars, Mellilo, Hale, Ma- nush and Schulte all went through the afternoon without a hit. Now, had “Lefty’’Grove and Earnshaw of the Athletics been in -the box for the opposition, t.ere might have been some excuse for this lack of safeties. As it happened, the Mil- waukee hurling was in the harfds of two men both of whom had been tried, found wanting and sent back ‘to the minors by these same Browns—Ed Strelecki and Paul Hopkins... The two triples and a double in the Brownie summary might indicate some slugging. Asa matter of cold fact, every one of these extra-basers were plain flies which were very poorly played by Milwaukee outfielders. During the game, 18 Brownies passed out via the infield route, one struck out and another fouled to the catcher. Holshauser Shines on Hill. Holshauser was touched for but two hits in five innings and gave ‘further indication that he already has qualified as a 1930 regular. He has allowed seven hits in 14 in- only one run. That is good pitch- ing in any league at any stage of the season. Killefer concurs in the verdict of other observers tha* this former Baltimorean decidedly will do. The purchase of Joe Hassler strengthens the club only on the defense, for Hassler is notable for his fielding and not for his punch. As a fielding aid, he may help, if any help be needed. though, he is just a nice chap and well-liked in his home town. Today will be given over to practice and stress. will be laid on ‘batting. Apparently, there isn’t a punch in the whole carload of Brov@hie bats but, today, they’ll be “in there trying’ while Bill Kille- fer directs the work and hopes that the slump will be only tem- | porary. Offense of “Powder Puff’’ Type. Killefer tries hard not to show his discouragement. His head is up and all that, but it doesn’t take excellent eyesight to see.that he fears the title of “hitless wonders” may be given the Browns this year. Some of the players say the park is hard to hit on, but it is notice- able that since the center field fence was painted green recently and @ green canvas extended over the top, the attack has continued to be of the powder puff variety. Nor is it because the team has been facing superfine pitchers. By James M. Gould. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., March 28.—‘“If they can’t hit that kind of pitching, they’re pretty terrible.” Bill Killefer, manager of the Browns, after he had watched his play- ers finally eke out a 2-1 victory over Milwaukee yesterday. bases on balis in the eighth had aided materially in letting the Browns A fluke triple which really was a single, two {intentional passes and a sacrifice fly in the ninth provided the mar- "Klumpp rf . nings of pitching and permitted : As a hitter,-. dom The words are those of Two } Short and Sweet : PPPP DAP’ PPP DPD BBD PDP PDP AD PP PLD MaLW SURES, Jenkins If .... Stanton Ib .... Young e STRELECKI P. HOPKINS P.... | a esenunseoacrscrh =H S = | elerk~eecscuceouiarP Selesceccoocoeo® f-lecseenseeers = Z mr -- aalenewneoe: leonmooconounss 7% er i One out when wi BRO Gullie ib Melillo 2b ., Manush if ... STEWART P .. Schulte cf Hale 3b... O’Rourke 3b .. Badgro rf Ferrell c HOPSHAUSER P Bennett If ..... om OR wm Io ID Oo BD = bat al wor enwceowonoPr 3 eléeésescoosososo” rt) exuwleconocecesner — caw | eOowneeewSoscsow o@ @ «2 «2 eT” Runs batted in—Stanton, Kress, Melillo. Two-base hits—Gullic, Geygan. Three-base hits—Badgro 7. Sacrifice hitse—Schulte. Melillo. Stolen base—Schulte. Double plays—Benton tu Turgeon to Stanton; Kress to Melillo to Gullic. Bases on balls—Off Hopkins 5 off Stewart 1. Strmck out— By Holshouser 5, by Stewart 2, by Hopkins 4. iPtching record—Off Holshouser, 2 hits in 5 innings; off Stewart, 4 hits in 4 in- oings; off Strelecki, 5 hits in 5 innings: off Hopkins, 3 hits in 31-3 innings. Left on bases—Browns 10, Milwaukee 4. Shee of of 38m. pires—Barr game—1lh. Tm man. Winnin _pochee—irowart. Lecing pitcher—Hopkin They haven't. In the Brooklyn se- ries of two games, both of which they lost, Luque and Clark were the best hurlers in the opposition, and “Uncle Wilbert” Robinson is not counting on Luque-as a starter this season. So, these exhibition games down here continue to make more prob- able the chance that St. Louis fan- l) see, in the Browns of 1930, a team with great pitching, plenty good defense, mediocre base running and a punch that is conspicuous Only by its absence, Grimes Is Released. | Eddie Grimes, third baseman, has been released outright to the Milwaukee club. The Browns now have three infield reservists in O’Rourke, Hassler and Roetz. The latter may go out in a few days. PAA APA PAP PPP PPP PPP PPL PPD LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS : By*the Associated Press. Indianapolis — Tracy Cox ocked out Manuel Castro, Cin- cinnati (2). Moline, Ill.—Johnny Cedar Rapids, Ia., outpointed Billy Hoon, Rock Island, Mil. (10). ‘ Akron, O.—Al Nessor, Colum- bus, knocked out “Wilson of Birmingham” (1). Ball Optimistic After Watching’ Browns in Action President Phil DeC. Ball, home by airplane from West Palm Beach where he took a slant at his 1930 American League race entry, is optimistic. “We are going to show a first- class ball club to the fans this year,” said Ball. “Our pitching staff is going to be a hummer and the team is 20 per cent stronger in spirit and personnel than last year. We have a manager who has the respect and confidence of everybody on the club. The boys are full of pep and ready to give 100 per cent. “Blaeholder is still out. We of- fered him a 20 per cent increase but he got himself a manager who is insisting on more, and of course he won't get it. This young fel- low Gullic catches my eye and I think he'll come through fine. Ma- nush is intproving daily. I am par- ticularly pleased with the way the boys work for Killefer. “Are we going to finish in first division? You're tootin’ we are. There isn’t a club in the league that doesn’t envy us our pitchin staff. We'll show much better hit- ting than last year, too.” — @———— Shotton Likes Cooper. WINTER HAVEN, Fia., March 28.—Pete Cooper, the catcher ob- tained by the Phillies from Birm- ingham, is believed to have won a place on Manager Shotton’s catching staff. He handles the Phillies’ pitchers in clever fashion and says he is determined to make the grade. Fulton, Eight Knockouts In 12 Bouts on Barracks’ Card Some kind of a record is being claimed today by Jefferson Bar- racks officials, after their semifinal bouts last night in the Sixth Corps Area Athletic meet at Jefferson Barracks. Seven knockouts and one technical kayo were registered in 12 bouts, indicating that the sol- diers did everything else but pull their punches. Jefferson Barracks placed four men in the finals, which will be held tomorrow night. Quintets representing Fort Wayne and Fort Brady, both located in Michigan, will meet tonight at Jef- ferson Barracks for the basketball championship of the Sixth Corps Area. Both are undefeated in bas- ketball tournament play. Last night’s boxing — Bresner, Selfridge won ees ' Barracks, two row Weight, 118 po unds. Ban Fort Wayne, won from Waltrip, Field, three re unds, judges’ decision. Scott We . 118 Fs cone + won from Lambert, hy we areee one round, knockout. Weight, wale. uk aaa wen Sven Lear ‘was wuss ick, ping. We clmht, rite riend, two rounds, knockeut. Weight. from Scott Field, won ort Wayne. on forfeit when Workowski couldn't make weight Cu ings, Scot when the IN ei sep IN APRIL} OAKLAND, Cal, March .28.— Primo Carnera, Italian heavy- weight. will appear here in a bout on April 15 or 16, it was announecd today by Louis Parente of the Bast Bay Athietic Club. No opponent for Carnera has yet been selectad| OTHER SPORT NEXT PAGE — ART LONGWORTH AGAIN HEADS PRO GOLFERS Art Longworth, St. Louis Coun- try Club professional was re-elect- ed president of the Missouri Pro- fessional Golfers’ Association ‘for the third successive year at its annual meeting at Coronado Hotel last night. Ben Richter, Triple A. was named vice President «and treasurer, while Homer Herpel, Hillcrest Country Club, was select- ed secretary. The professionals voted to co- operate with the St. Louis District Golf Association, the amateur or- ganization, in an effort to support a $10,000 open golf tournament for St. Louls to be held in June after the national! open, which is sched. uled at Minneapolis. Longworth named a committee to act with Sid Le Gear, vice pres- ident of the District Association, in laying before the Chamber of Commerce plans for the event and in requesting the support of the chamber for the tournament. John J. Nangle, president of the District Association, addressed the professionals. It was also announced at the meeting the pro-amateur events would be continued this year, the first to be held early in May. _ As Welterweight POF DODD DD DDD DD PD me | tna Aam the Asancthted Prees, VER HAMMER, a ranking lightweight boxer of 10 fected by the comeback bug. Hammer will make his attempt round bout with Sid Conn, Ca- nadian welterweight. F Win avorite to NEW YORK, March 28.—Young Jack Thompson, San Francisco Ne- at one pound more than Jimmy Mc- Larnin, Vancouver Irishman, when their 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. Thomp- 142%. McLarnin, possibly the hardest rules a 2 to 1 favorite. Thompson has never been knocked out in a bouts. The psychological advantage, if CHICAGO, March 28. E years ago, has been in- here Monday night in a six- McLarnin 2 to 1 By the Associated Press. gro welterweight, tipped the scales they weighed in this afternoon for son weighed 143% and McLarnin puncher for his weight in the game, ring career the: has included 259 any, rests with Thompson. He does /not have so mucb at stake as Me- Larnin, who hop-: for a shot at Jackie Fields’ title this summer. for the heavier division, McLarnin has gal ed two decisions over Sam- my Mandell, 145-pound champion. and knocked out Sammy Baker and Ruby Goldstein. Thompson's great- est victory was scored over Joc Dundee when the . *li more italian was king of the 147-pounders. Thompson knocked o it the cham- pion in two rounds, but Dundee saved his title by forcing the San Francisco Negro to come in over- weight. . —_—_———— PRINCETON POLO TEAM WINS AND WILL MEET WEST POINT IN FINAL NEW YORK, March. 28.—Clever, teamwork and accurate hitting car- ried Princeton's polo team inta the final of the National Intercollegiate indoor championship last night with a 9 to 5 victory over Pennsyl- vania Military College . Princeton will meet West Point in Saturday's final game. HELENE MADISON IS GREETED BY 6000 ON RETURN TO SEATTLE SEATTLE, Wash., March 28.— A cheering crowd of more than 6000 persons greeted Helene Madi- son, 16-year-old Seattle school girl, when she returned home yesterday from a triumphant conquest in the women’s national indoor swimming championships in Florida. Since ne quitted the lightweights : SCHEDULE AMATEUR — RING SHOW APRIL 3 _ AT NORTH SIDE “Y” S. C. Peters, physical director of the North Side Y and Director Ber Kessler of the Jewish Community - Center are arranging,an amateur boxing’ shew to be held on Thure- day night, April 3, at the North Side Y¥. M. C. A., Grand boulevard and Sullivan avenue. Representatives from the follow - ing clube will enter men in this event: Downtown Y. M, C. A., Business Men's Gym, Y. M. H. A.., North Side Y. M. C, A., Hast 8. Iauis K. of C. and the Jewisi: Community Center. Tom Derby. Doc Hyatt, Jow Parks, Joe “Penuts” Borich, E'- mer Polkinghorne, Eddie Saltzman. Louis Voliand, Arthur Babe Davis. Al Wishe and Marcus Brown ar: some of the boys who will prob. ably show their wares. NIGHT BASEBALL TO BE TRIED IN KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 23.—- Night baseball will be introduce:t to Kansas City in several early sea- son exhibition games by the Kan- sas City Monarchs, Negro team, at Muehlebach Field, home stand of the Kansas City Blues of the American Association. A portable flood-lighting plant of three times the intensity of those used to illn- minate college football games, and capable of being set up in two ‘hours, will be purchased under «u« contract signed yesterday. ae WITH BUILT- IN “ONLY” 112 SETS COMPRISE THIS SCOOP Xi: LATEST MODELS DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS oe NEWEST 1930... PRODUCTION LINES i 4930” Screen-Grid RADIOS Electro Dynacone ia SPEAKER TONE eee g 5. SE g I ON SALE TO-DAY, TONIGHT AND SATURDAY | At “Positively” the Lowest Price in History !! - No Money Down ily bes ETEi in : i tt i i F 4 =, Sag i * 5 Wes : atte > Hy ‘ , ra “ree 3 a & ry cy "WET 2S Se Ln eA ee ree ern ae Petr whew oer RF 2 r x ee a eT ee ee Saal, Saeed a ‘ © ' ae * oy me ih . sf ued ge all ‘Seay, Zsa we ‘Ie ae i °. 4 Ss? 9 = han Oa sa pone é a ay Dhak ar oe -. Py. nat “Ee * | » » > : < owe, Pred ee . 7 At OD r fd : , i views . r : - . “ ult. a natn & wk aa A sets ‘ 5 ‘ & hid y pittnat aie ee , vie . : “ C5. ala RE IR AS eee ee og Pe 1 tee PreEe F ie : : - ” . ; . se hy oe Pe at Pir 8 ahs a0 PV St ’ btn edt aia Shee + en me we eae a my 4 ig hen ” . en : —y, ¢ . " . . ~ Syed se a erree a ‘s Ps . , . Pee egal yo Sn if” Pe Oe a SP 4 a RE Sti STi g rs ‘ . 4. rt j Pe oe se sm: eRe y ¥ * pigs ; : 7 a Re De AES, “ «ete tea + sn 4 ot

Page 36

_—_— ' A Thought for the Day. |bage, scallions: pian to use many of the young | cress, etc. may wing vegetables in a raw state.! used separately hn redded new carrots, new cab- ; 'n& made with ler PAGE 6C ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | . FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 193¢__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘THOMPSON GAINS DECISION OVER BILLY WILLIAMS IN AMATEUR BOU SCHOBER Bi BEATS Soccer Stars to GEORGE SIsLen MILLER AFTER | a ee IS BEING TRIE eu For Arsenal Game | £:; TREE aren se-— {| fate meg fee le ara THREE ROUNDS (Ff cone TAAL in peer Realth, Mone 31 Seimehal 4-:- tir Sete. | Bs ae od oie MS OUTFIELD By Dent McSkimming. tennis for bay osanilt Care oy aes gran Shiriey .. tigi Fs Dh ..408 pane erates tt j : Girl ee 3 O'Neil -_—. : HARD FIGHTING nai ——e woes THs FORT MYERS. Fia.. —George Sisler, veteran man with the Bra whose hitting stil; Makes him | valuable player, although his ¢ Ing last season was DOL whas used to be, has been tried fp outfield. Yesterday he Garnered double and single, SCOred two and showed ability fn Dlaying the batters, making four Dutouty the outer warcen. Ruffing to Hu Hurl Opener. PENSACOLA, Fia.. March 9) Charlie Ruffing. Req Sox hari. olds oad UD, one and one-eighth miles: eS ‘att *Trompe of ‘dl rer “ee 107 *Mvettry Ballot’ Turf re) March first & cope: Second race—$7 700. anelf. Frank six furlongs her Wine, "Kentucky y Colo- Bn. *- sr *Mvater - Boston Cc equire (J. Renick). Nayarit | (8. Green- *Handh ndiwerker (J W. E. Barker, president of the pong Pay ete to Simone Thion e la Chaume,, golf champion, St. Louis Soccer League, took the has beat in definitely sestsaned, occasion of the banquet of the Tab- The wedding, originally planned ler Club at Fairgrounds Hotel last for Jan. 10, was postponed un- Mori Znompeon, fiyweight star night to announce that the squad ds are Be gone time ago. ne iacereg " ye See a a of players who will participate in five-set bastch pocervrg Jeti Se. * Rilly ams, ympic A, C., . ‘ the match against Arsenal cf En- jtheir fight series, with the record gland will start practice imme- *today being two victories for ' g Thompson to one for Williams. > In their third bout, fought iast pnight as one of the features of the irl rotra in the final of the French War ymph ... hard court championships last Jaiming. %-year-olds diately. A manager-coach will be May were played ina cold driv- one-si teenth m es: named today, Barker indicating | = ing raip. Lacoste won, but wan ‘114 Rack ck, Pefar’ ms at that he prefers Paul McSweeney, ught a bad cold which in- well 15 “Gan —~ethted Ti. * amateur boxing program of the former player and referee. If Me- 10 ‘South Broadway A. C., Thompson Sweeney accepts the appointment ; won the judges’ decision after one tof the best bouts on the card. The * bout was a free swinging affair, on 8.80". 4.90 3.10 5.40 7.80 236 199 224 eee mre AS -22929 owes , ¥ te ey a RR epee ta tte Dapper DR RB rege agent: ~2 Si — ee Sis-t claiming. 4-year- one-sixteenth miles: Stage Struca ..10% *Ponnatins 104 7.80 mir, Donnaco, ‘Webster, dibe, Stars and Stripes, Serious, Be Easy a * Field. oie) ae 00 3.90 | £20 Nishelson ‘ ime, 1: B.D Guilder Tommy Lad. Pe Knient Prat RACE—on 1 nd 70 mile a yard Your. Pls od iP ype wi ‘ae $20 530) Kaw au 2. i re) Pere od’ Vimont py SIXTH notice tag and one-half fur- elaim- 2 4 een 70) Balboa JS Thistle Marty .. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Fou ce— hriners ; So repens withdrew $f ing ourth rads 57 oe ‘mile and 95 rom tennis and retired to the Shigbs |Geunter Wonk weecne Licht Air Weather threatening; track muddy. 1 “as His improvément has been Lord Concord - i Prin : slow. Lacoste now says he is Seine ; i ; met At Agua Caliente. ”» vaded his bronchial tubes. Baby Blimp ..”,.101 he will be asked to call his players |, together early next week, Arsena! has reached the final of om Ps ee ; i ‘ beet oe y i esas ee ee a. Ee og br iit ae . ak — verdict, as each had won a decision ‘in previous battles, . Two middleweights, « Schober of the South Broadway A. *C., and Eddie Miller, _ will be remembered by South , Broadway patrons for some time to e “ome. After three rounds of vig- ; orous punching by both principals, 4 Schober was awarded the decision. ; George West of the South Broad- sway A. C., won from Tim McDecr- ; mott, Olympic A. C. featherweight, and Joe Sansone, Olympic A. C, » tighter, won from Steve Konchick, * Business Men’s Club, In the two » Other special bouts. West * McDermott are ~ while Sansone and Konchick * iightweights. The preliminaries also furnished stirring action for the capacity _ crowd in attendance. Fifteen bouts * were on the card, which lasted un- «til after midnight. ' Harry Cook and Bob Parkinson were the referees. Commissioner Seneca C, Taylor and Judge Rob- ert Hall judged. : The Results. SPECIAL MATCHES. 160 pounds—Charies Schober, South roadway A. C€., pained ¢ the decision over td Miller. Busin# A.C, 135 5, pounds—Joe Sameone. Olympian A. po ned the decision over Stephen Kon- , chile Business Men's A. ( : 122 pounds—Merl ee Tower A, are - gain the sectslon over Billy Wil- liaise Olympian’ A. "way A, ined decision over Tim Nebermott nm REL VT ARY M TCHES, he me cP Arth, Tower - bowling. Handicaps will be al-« and lowed from a scratch mark of 180. featherweights, | Among the prominent women bowlers who have entered the meet are Mrs. A, P. Dillman, Mrs, O. Berghaus, Mrs. E, BE. Grubb. Mrs. M. Schulte, Ann Uhlen, Mrs. R,. Stein and Mrs. A. Wessling. The Winkelmann Drugs went into the lead of the five-man event in the industrial hadicap tourney at the Rogers alleys with a score of 3007. The team received a handicap of 43 pins per game. The Rates are second with 2994 and Weatherbirds third with 2979. E. Zolli and J. Creed lead the doubles with 1261 and R, Scott is pacing the singles with 668. Sam Nighossian, S, Broadway A. C., In the second round. . Broadway ga decision ‘over Paul French. Olympian A, C, 1. 35 pounds—Bert Werner, S. Broadway c. eained the deeision over Joe Bren- Tow . C., in an extra round, des, “Re ie em Tower A. C., knocked out Robert n herman Park A. C.. in the arcons oe — . =. £ --e. ,_ oo over Charles Oliver. iF pounde—Cirde Taylor, S. Broadway A, ecision over Charl Stokes Sh awn : — ag Wyte illiam * Finnegan, South + gained the decision over Oi lan A. C Broadw the English Cup competition and is regarded by British critics as the greatest team of stars ever put to- gether in the British Isles. The team will tour the United States late in May and June, playing one game in St. Louis. Barker said last night that the match will be tlayed either at night or as a pre- liminary to a major league baseball) game at Sportsman's Park, if suit- able arrangements can be made with the baseball club owners. About 60 persons, including soc- cer league officials, team mana- gers and players, attended last night’s gathering which was in the nature of a victory dinner in “onor of the Tabler club, winners of the St. Louis Soccer League champion- ship. William Lindhorst, magician, entertained the crowd by pulling | ™ silver dollars, watches and rabbits out off the pockets of Joe McCar- thy, Carl Dorley, John Kane and other players. The victims, in turn, made many things disappear, with- out the aid of black art. It was learned that Dorley, sen- gsational young fullback, will join the Fort Wayne baseball] club of du the Central League, Monday. Gene McAuliffe, forward, will go to Rock Island. Dorley is a third baseman and McAuliffe an outfielder. NORTH SIDE “Y” WINS CITY VOLLEYBALL TITLE * The North Side Y. M. C. A. won the city volley ball championship, defeating Downtown Y and the Y. M. H. A. in a round-robin Iast night. North Side defeated Y. M. H. A., 15-1 and 15-5. Downtown won from Y. M. H. A., 15-5, 9-15 and™%1510, after which North Side won over the Downtown team, 15 8 and 15-4, in the championship match, longs: Dowager (P. jicGinnis) 4. 20 3.40 3.10 we ae Ge Dainty) . 3.40 e: é Time, 1 {8 Bu ao. Bis ani Johnny Camp- bell Thea Breakaway, Wingo. Jeff O'Neil . | Pebbles oo Lasts Saratoga and Reich- At Jefferson Park. nen ae RACE—Six furlongs: n 8.40 4.10 3.80 22.80 ly, Assagai Beaver Merry Pal, Top Cana, also ran. OND ee —Six Ae Sah . Gevy- 8.20 5.10 4.30 »~» ¥.70 ° 6.30 yes >. *- Pe .00 Ma ck‘s Baby. My Dan, aes Kant ee Little Kid, Shanty P agg, OB. ay co ear Moon, Maurice, Rock bey also " PHIRD RACE—One and a ea: 12.20 6.20 4.30 -» 8.60 6.00 e) a 3.30 : eda G., Dolly Seth, Indian Guide. Colonel Campus, nt den aR. Curtain Call, Finland. Hee a ,* ra B eg tt ih Bore furlongs: —* 0 mf be ¢ $0 3. +30 3:4 Time: 1:17 5. Shiuaider, Clemence ran. IfTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles: MM. cuigan Boy (J. Shel- -« 8,20 4. 90 Time 2:001-5. Colonel ‘Bell ” "By $32 uct General Jacksont Cabildo, Judge Dixon and Eil Weir also ran. aHatch entry. JEFFERSON PARK yr mip vam 1—Mike M noug Lot therie, Bright all Rn. King H an Ball Gee. The e origina! third Ree n. Chorister ‘ ta. a Pabst 6- LDPE I= >O-A0 27. Dteo te allows neces, ORLANDO, Fla. March : Manager Dan Howley Diang keep the Cincinnati Req squad tact until he reaches home, allowing himself ample time decide which players to place where. Two or three pitc hers, ¢ 110) or two infielders and at Jeast , outfielder will have to be farm out or sold. The pitchers are gi ing Howley the most worry, 7 team will start the north ward t today. Barnhart Makes Good. NEW ORLEANS, March if The problem of selecting ni hurlers to make up the Cleve hurling staff has returned to bay Manager Roger Peckinpaugh, week ago, Peck thought he had i mind all made up. but Les Ba hart’s good work against New ¢ leans has put him back in the m ning. *Barnhart was another year of seasoning, but ny the tribe chieftain ain isn’ t so sure. Pirates Rout Bruins, LOS ANGELES Cal.. March —Stili lacking signs of being championship bal! club. the eago Cubs faced the Pittsburg rates in the second of their f game series. Against the Pir yesterday, the Cubs again dem strated the hitting is there, burt pitching is not so good. bagged 14 hits, including homers, but th Siat ed f blows, winning, 15 to 14. Pirates got 19 saf annie SPIPCAL Ate yY tse? 2 2u RPT 8 &F e* > L wee 2 COR RAE cow / a aeeonwseerege a Me “4 © 1930, Liccerr & Myers Toracco Ge, We,, wee as, “Se ~~ Pi * PY ead tin .o Somos. We ot a NY: Or cy $s . ee See at + OS CSS _ “ 4 £ Sa ~ “Metre ep 4 Warren. a “ines nie cigarette it's TASTE / Cu ESTERFIELD’S taste speaks for itself—no amount of talk can tell you as much as one puff of its flavor. Taste Chesterfield—and you will rece ognize a distinct and pleasing flavor, a spicy fragrance, and a rich, wholesome *‘character”’ that is Chesterfield’s own. Good taste! What else counts half as much with critical smokers? How else could Chesterfield win and hold its immense popularity. . , "TASTE above everything ” SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED from dealers who keep the in the sanitary “Spray-Cold of foods that will remain f shopping. See the grocer “Spray-Cold” for the most ST. LOUIS BUTC 1345 N. 15TH ST. “1t's Mechanically Refrigerated” L Your Grocer will gi FREE with each purch Here is an opportunity for every Me to get a delightful toy for her child at the same time, to test a new-tyz our risk. Simply ask your grocer for Jenny Wr Flour. With each purchase of one two medium-size packages, he will gi with our compliments. There are 12 different toys in all birds, dogs, cats and half a dozen ot! toy is laquered in bright, lasting ¢ wash off. The children can play absolute safety. Why We Make We have perfected a marvelous takes the guess-work out of baki enables any woman to bake deliciot pies, cakes, ‘“‘quick”’ breads and every time she tries! All the hard-to-mix dry ingredient blended into Jenny Wren in the necessary for perfect results. You powder, salt, soda, yeast or any otf You take no chance on inaccurate @ ations or omissions. You climjnat your kitchen.

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — : Thought for the — bage, scallions, radishes, water-|supply those nutritive elements pian io use many of the young) cress, etc, may be. combined or|that are needed to purify the ing vegetables in & raw state.| used separately with French dress-| blood, cleanse the intestinal tract | new carrots, new cab-| Ing made with lemon juice and willland put the system in good work- gone : ane: 4 =~ 18 BEING TRIE berg ecay mt, O - AS OUTFIELD of Four Roods —George Sisler, veteran first bel reamed man with the Boston Brave a ! —_ pant : : ava - whose hitting stil makes hir, ! : \it a — 7 —__ — ill valuable player, although his fiels | : ing last season was not what ",, used to be, has been tried i, t ou outfield. Yesterday he garnered pr double and single, scoreg two ry 98 and showed ability fn Playing ¢ a3 the batters, making four Putouts j - ¥ the outer earcen. Ruffing to ) Hurl Opener. _ PENSACOLA, Fila.. March of se | Charlie Ruffing, Red Sox hari. ] ws" pitcher, probabily will hurl ¢ 108 opening game at Washington QI oe ‘11h attempt to start the season rig} for the Week SATURDAY Lancheon Stuffed tomato salad Watercress sandwiches Gingerbread Tea Coffee Milk ii sks i. le edad of }} 113 Ha " Beets with sour sauce *Apvle Fimblings Coffee Tea Coffee SUNDAY Dinner Fruit cup Boast beef New potatoes with Milk woe A Endive with French dressing Caramel ice cream Cofie@- Tea Milk MONDAY Luncheon beef hash Breakfast colts “thn GREEN TOP LB. PKG. 39c 5 a ee Sanitary C BLUE CUP ‘RED CUP COFFEE COFFEE uw. 25c wu 3VTC The Very Popular Sweet Drinking Laan ati ai clei dh Aisa saitinlinn i 2 aiedileiaadind. iL ceiliin. | hiitmaiian linia ide nied . Breakfast Chilled orange and juice Dinner Beef and kidney pie re new carruts "boties Milk cnt Sev Angel cake with butter- ce scotch sau Coffee Tea Milk Clover Farm Tea A Blend of Distinction Santos ° w celery Baked peppers at BUTTER CLOVER FARM 4 Ae 1-Lb. Carton a Pineapple and cheese Creamed potatoes ) -— sala Cauliflower . CHOCOLATE COVERED TUESDAY Lamcheon (ream of celery soup Orange and date salad Nut muffine Cocoa Tea Coffee Dinner Broiled veal chops ‘talloped potatoes Braised romaine Sherry jelly whip : ‘Wafers Coffee Tea Milk Baked ruhbarb hominy from dealers who keep their meats and vegetables displayed in the sanitary “Spray-Cold” cases assures you the purchasing elaine tat iad of foods that will remain fresh longer—with less loss of timc =e OS EO MOURNS WiETl, he shopping. See the grocer in-your neighborhood who has the 4' in excellent condition. After droy “ * i ; ping his fret 12 contests in 1s. Spray-Cold” for the most satisfactory service. | cenit |he won nine and lost 10 of 4 Sliced ghee wate ao LOUIS BUTCHERS’ SUPPLY CO. f° wl2 1545 N. 15TH ST. | CEnatral 5431 , “it's Mechamcally parsaaiace oh Refrig erated”’ i Coffee WEDNESDAY Luncheon Baked corn and tomatves Dinner _ Splice caker Cucumber salad Tea Coffee Pumpkin tarts Coffee Tea Milk Milk THURSDAY Lamcheon ‘ Baked - anne and Cabbage p= PB with Browned potatees R vith lemon e Cocoa ea Coffee ree pe PER POUND . Chocolate cream pie Coffee Tea Milk *indicates that recipes for ‘dishes so marked, in above. will be fownd in | ~pedpes for Dshes in Week’e Menus.” published in the Home Economics section | | of today’s. Pvust-Dispatch. (Copryrigat, 4930) Barnhart Makes Goo. NEW ORLEANS, March 28. The problem of _ selecting nj hurlers to make up the Clevela hurling staff has returned to ba: eee Roger Peckinpaugch. ek ago, Peck thought he had} seasonings, cream and stock; in| nind all made up, but Les Ba: CHEESE TIMBALES SERVED IN | this melt the cheese, then stir $c | YY hart's good work O@gainst New ©; fs SPAGHETTI-LINED MOULDS | ‘the eggs. Turn into the lined | leans has me hima back in the ru: cg Re gel pcr Pome, ms ' Cnasually Appetizing Dich Which rn | ' arnhart @as siated f meat preparations. Serve, un-'| ~~ . | : a | Parsley potatoes | SPRING IS HERE de pm 1 Up Your Home wt another 3 year of sp&soning, but n: Requires Care in the ,molded, with tomato or cream | the tribe chiefta@ig~igsn’t so sure Preparation. | Sauce. Other fillings may be used. lk Pirates Rodt Bruins. | ASG | This attractive and appetizing fi | dish calis for 25 sticks of spaghetti, | one and one-half tablespoon butter, | LOS ANGELES Gal... March © : When Baking Fat Fishes. —Stil| lacking signe of heing “hampionship ball club, the Chi |eagco Cubs faced the Pittsburg }f hoover in the second of their fou me series. Against the Pirat: the Cubs again demon the hitting is there, but th pitching is not s0 g00d. Th: ~s hits ¥v est e rday, strated t ’ agrgrend one and one-half tablespoon pn | or broiled, but should not cook at | tk half | too high temperature, fourth teaspoen paprika, one- 'the delicate nutritious fats. one-fourth teaspoon § salt, cup cream, one-half cup white stock, one cup grated cheese, one whole egg and three beaten together. egg yolks | with butter. Fat meated fishes are best baked to destroy | ; ; ' In preparing fat fishes use plenty | of vegetables and few sauces rich | Be generous with sea- | soning. af ae 2 Phes. tor PAE BRILLO Small 3 Cheans Aluminum, Agate, Wood, Glass PAILS Have ready a saucepan of rap- | idly boiling salted water. Take ai! the sticks of spaghetti in the hand, | making the ends-even, and put one} end of them into the water «nd, as they soften, bend them arouad so they may lie on the bottorn of the saucepan, and let them cvok until tender. It will take 20 or more minutes. When the spaghetti is tendcr, drain off the water, and rinse again and again in cold water. Let drain. Then spread the pieces on cloth, each apart from the others. Have ready plain timbale molds, thickly srread with soft butter or | | stter the inside of each mold with . including thre ut ry Pirates got 19 sa! nning, 15 to 14. “oneal Small Bottle biows,. wi x 13C€ BROOMS zach A3C PARSON’S HOUSEFOLD 1 | c AMMONIA CLEAN SER 2 Phgs. for Oc ta. 2Sc MOPS magrg” rag Ne. 16, Cotton or Linen, Each, 31c BO 6 Ge wees tne tte __ vaccine 11] SOAP 7 = 27 MeNair and Shenandoah Avenue CHIPSO 2 Phes. 1JQ@ George Bechtold | LARGE PKG., 19¢ eos 3184 Morganford Read | ZB et, CLOVER FARM — A. Moli Grocery Co. Z SAL SODA2 ‘72° 17 Cc “2 SCRUB BRUSHES Each 13C SHELF PAPER 4ericon. P*s-5€ MILPACO, 2 PKGS., 15¢ CAULIFLOWER «22%. h ave LETTUCE CALI. ICEBERG Use Jenny Wren FIRM LARGE HDS. sxe no equalh™ a= ee paeeeee, SPINACH ied We Make This Offer a,c pectagret Jan tory G~@, Saas MS APPLES Your Grocer will give you a FREE fT with each purchase of Jenny Wren Imported Holland SAUERKRAUT Can Be Secured at the Following Stores: Schenberg’s Markets Broadway and Keokuk Meramec and Virginia Cherokee and Ohie Gravois and California Conrad Brinker 4425 Mackliond Avenue A. Sieveking Granite City, Dlinois 5-String. Med. butter just before ready to fill. Commence at the center of the + ottom and coil the spaghetti round and round to completely fill the mold. It will stick to the soft butter. Set aside in a cool place while the cheese preparation is) made ready. Make a sauce of the butter, flour, r Here is an opportunity for every Mother in this city to get a delightful toy for her child at nocost. And, at the same time, to test a new-type flour entirely at our risk. Simply ask your grocer for Jenny Wren Ready-Mixed Flour. With each purchase of one large family-size or two medium-size packages, he will give you a novel toy with our compliments. There are 12 different toys in all....rabbits, ducks, birds, dogs, cats and half a dozen other shapes. Each toy is laquered in bright, lasting colors that won't wash off. The children can play with these toys in absolute safety. WASHBOARDS :::; roe 5 IC CLOTHESLINES on 23e wean 19¢ each [Oe u. Be vane =$B 18s BSc STRAWBERRIES § x: 23c Red, Ripe, Luscious Berries 9 ” coh ie ott , aks ‘mw > Pe eS ee Seen oe Rn ee ee eee re ad : Pr a fer ey : acu ee wat, re — al ame at! ‘ ” ut Hg wits, . Nee ae. , Ces » 5 YOUNG, TENDER LEAVES speaks can tel] aavor. Will rec- aavor, a olesome i's own. nts half 7? How hold its DELICIOUS i eae We have perfected a marvelous new-type flour that Wren from your grocer. takes the guess-work out of baking. A flour that Use half of it. If not ename enables any woman to bake delicious biscuits, waffies, more than satisfied, re- a : turn the unused portion an 4 2 < “ie. . “quick” breads and pastries. And do it and the full purchase : = —— a Sina: a - price will be refunded. p orce | a j n PORK SHOULDERS Lb. 15:¢ Callie Style SUGAR-CURED BACON cure 24i¢ SLICED BACON Hate Priccdt Pig. VAC LARD rie. SDC suounen + DBtE TASTY SANDWICH ,| ,,. 19¢ LOAF i .isee Over at po O'Clock ee 2 FARM SIOR pies, cakes, every time she tries! All the hard-to-mix dry ingredients are scientifically blended into Jenny Wren in the exact proportions necessary for perfect results. You do not add baking powder, salt, soda, yeast or any other leavening agent. You take no chance on inaccurate measurements, vari- You eliminate guess-work from AM maid to millions of bathrooms... BAB-O1 I restore orig- inal lustre to clouded surfaces. I dissulve and banish water-marks, stains and discolora tions! I am quick ... efficient. A dash on @ damp cloth ...‘a wipe "s bright’. Ask for megy name, BAB-O. I have no substitute. Jf HEIL’S a nee ee Ee a ee” nn ations or omissions. your kitchen. HEIL’S PRINCELL BREAST OR FOR BISCUITS, PIE-CRUSTS, CAKES, WAFFLES, PANCAKES, “QUICK” BREADS, PASTRIES MILD, yes... end ‘ yet THEY SATISFY oe . a 0 a ht ies ? “ aay, ae oa ee Ry eo gk ee we Na my é (eats) *

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FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 | FTURECIPES FOR DISHES | /SseSssas sso ’ NVESHENS, ae tncsan Waffles With Creamed Beef Favorite — Are Good, Especially for Sunday Breakfast. aint em Salads and ds and Chop Suey. 2 ~e 3 beg | Waffles are use¢ for Sunday : ea oot |morning with ¢reamed chipped many 0 wee dishes. | beef. Since the advent of the elec- Favorite recipes on each package. HOPPING - r 7 Lp : | - | tric waffle tron, the popularity of Write for FREE Recipe Bookiet £ eee . | $ . ) ‘this article of food is greatly in- Fuji Trading Co., 317W . Austin Ave., Chicage : creased. Gone are the days when A Pleasure wy, ieee. ff the whole house was filled with smoke when waffles were served. Mee clever Gitinte Ghergubere tustlnctively A bright colored pitcher filled with Now cilev waffle batter, a hot iron and hot seek out Piggly Wiggly where they can be . ; \ ‘ we oe Be wie acpi * or ee on a we ' the table. An excellent recipe for a ) J make their shopping a pleasure instead. ef a | one : . crisp tender waffle follows: | . J Te. sania ge poo ag nn, oe | | Sift together two cups of flour, shelves—and , one teaspoon sugar, one-half tea- » > . 7 > - Fee eae +.*.¢ 4 «*s" *_* *,°,°.°.9.¢ +. e*.*.%.¢ *.* * ¢ °° > “2 — Ss « .” _ « siieaetiineel Mie Weltienetnies tien te cninitesllinn int ti fa as * ’ : ’ As we enter our second year with experience, so that you f ity, will be better served at N spoon sait, four teaspoons of bak- incerel ing powder. Beat two egg yolks Si ery NA VISIT OUR NEW STORE 4 ) : and mix with one and one-half | Ta stee | . Each Store : Open cups of milk, then stir this into the Which s March 29 at | flour mixture. Melt one-fourth , 3401 S. Spring Av. cup of butter and add that to the : SPECIAL INTR EER SIRE eed | batter. Fold in the stiffly beaten | a . | ese nr nek ae pour the mix- J B E A D ’ Di RING G AN! , Pilisbury . | ture os — ere Aq ae _ “te a . Y Gol ‘al Moss jin cooking. Hea e iron and pour, Ga | | . sees | in batter to half fill the sections. | ! : er Aristos |. The large amount of fat used in the recipe will keep the waffle ' | > \ : | wheats m ing. Co eac - ' Lima Beans Gn i ceeeabebiined 28 cheese NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR Ancien Cieins Retest ae 'is hot ugh it li be brown and es Pee fetes peer ain take more. \ | SUPERIOR QUALITY cuaranteed, or your money will t | th t inut : 2 Lax Seap . eee = fi rom the oven / = fully refunded . Cans A Fine Fragrant Soap. | Toast one large slice of bread | \ | = ee : ; Standard Pack ....... . | for each serying, butter lightly and | . WWiICE DAI cy j The POST-DISPATCH Eeguiarty prints MORE WANT S . A trial size 1, -lb. pkg. 1 I then spread with a thin layer of | Ada thas ALL the other St. Louis sewspapers OOM BINED. pecial N ti - W ‘d | CHEESE SPECIAL anchovy paste. Arrange on hot | Offer! ation-vVWwidcde Dé plates. ‘Poach eggs and place one ae “ 1 Pkg. Velveeta & 1 Pké. of Both on each slice of toast. Cover with HAVE You TRIED c Philadelphia Cream. f hot cream sauce and sprinkle with Regular Price 38c. ' minced chives or parsley. | ; aoe |e. eee | Soak two tablespoons of plain’ & c= Fis 7 gelatin in one-fourth cup of cold) | .. oo % , : 'water for 10 minutes and then dis-/ ; " wo = , ee ~ , a . - | solve in one and one-half cups of | ‘ : é €:. “- 5 Fe alee v ER} a eee 8 ee em eee ~ «+ ~~ ~- ; a, . i. DP at et 1 eh panes ic Sy eco al elie Seale 4 es 5 anil by Soe ae ct = ae Sea ote hie a ‘ tate. oh TSR — » ~ oe ~ a vteys wee Lar at * NR 2 Sa ae ; fe geet e 4 eT ai ee ot ‘igs + EN seat hen he SS AE. ytd NAR je : ie = ee Resi) =. on mS) ¥ OOF a! ~~ Rakaas” S eaes SD ee Ne RE ot a Niele EF FER ee % - . 5 es 4 abiatl Coes . sf, = Sere : ¢, '* . oe e . °, ’ °° ° 57-% =e , * &.4 @#ee#ee eee??? ¢@e¢? e ’ * « oan fig . . — . * -+.¢ a7 ¢ *6% a*e ove OA > - o.@ @.0,°,° * a i a ee oe , oe * +.@ e244 °¢ | hot consomme er in one and one- | : SPECI half cups boiling water tn which} ni ee ren err ~~ a > *, ¢_* a . 'two bouillon cubes have been dis- | ~~; 02 ° - a,* e.@ solved. Stir until the gelatin is; €-4 . poo | - “Y 7 ; =. SE te SOs, 3 ee . wae ~ Sinai | 4 |dissolved and then add one-fourth! ¢ he “as i, RRR as a pel Be 4 mp i Ze cup strained tomato juice and one’! , a) : : ‘ . oocmnen ne — ea mom | tablespoon lemon juice. Pour half; wa? 22s % Pin te 7 a | mes . h Peet, Y SES oc cis mixtore into a bread pan eo| Se AMO? ,: So ae wk Marshm or T a . eeume that it contains a layer one-half p2gq ay? *% oe ‘range one cup of cooked peas Luscious Fruit around the edge, fill in the center 4 § Ne vat 3 W ith 4 Cherry Low oi with five hard-boiled eggs cut in| Sj : ae * : FREE: Ca Red Radishes ‘% 7 Bache: 5 see al’ = } FREE: *° ¢ ae : “wi ilayer of asparagus tips. Pour the!’ ‘* hee, | bmall Cream. Oranges Floride—Sweet, Dez. DwDe eomirest of the gelatin over the eggs’ KS tab Sa Whip Marshmatiow ‘and vegetables and set aside to i Celery Florida—Jumbo Stalks ech 10e . chill and harden. Turn out and ™ ; al x Price! halves and over the eggs place a/| Juicy—Large Size Tender, Crisp serve on lettuce with a garnish of stiff mayonnaise, narrow strips of’ Select Quality Meats _ 4 omeer—— Fruit Compote. | ‘This ts a simple mixture of large a : ; ' : ae |, canned plums, pineapple cubes and | ‘ : : > MACARONI OR K A apap ge — white cherries thoroughly chilled | : ee Se ee . 5 im : eg et t ine + rui & Rib Roast of Beef ens Lb. 32e ma together two cups of flour, one-| : y a _ —_ 7 oad “Y¥ S 50 haif teaspoon salt, feur teaspoons | . j FY : : ; 7 , : i r esh Callies » ae Das. Nice and , Lb i » opm baking powder and two tablespoons; _.° ia ™, m wt iz g SATt Average Lean ¢ o> sugar. Next rub in one-third cup SS oe o= LS % * T Oo woo | shortening and then add enough |’ ee EERE EES 3 | - BPs . KIS Faney Drv-Picked Hens Lb. 3240e rm | could water to make a stiff dough. | \ Se ee —e : . LF ss “ge | ; f ; ee P = seat Turn out on a floured board and) — oF a ———S=— eo ae ae gee | ae: es & ; ig wey: roll to one-eighth mch thickness. s ia, ee ; x : ee Ae zie Suze r mo ? “3 — = Cut in squares large enough to fold | . Re ee, me 7 ee f EP ef Large 150 Size. B sooiec eu TAS... 2 2 eS ee ee San ee ee om ef Half, Lb. ‘ple. Place the apple in the center | — a eis eae cae te ae , "4 + ee ‘ | FLORID A Local Brands of Hams. Lb. 2%c. Choice, Selected Quality. -: 3 ee a oa ean ante al ™ ——S cores % ’ | | ; ; ae Unusually Fine. | little cinnamon. Fold the dough! | i - ae fa iqe Large 158 Size..0 |over the apple and pinch the edges | Bip 24 c ¢ zs : firmly. Place in a greased pan, | = Bin rn eae dot with two tablespoons of but- ; 4 p ter. Cover the bottom of the phn ? 7 ey 4 From Florida. Very with hot water and bake in a hot Juicy, 64 ‘oven for 45 minutes or until well It’s modern, you know, to take advantage of every help | brown. Baste twice during the . . . \contitne ‘ _ . e @ . > . . * > * * « ° > _ : ‘ . 9 ° as . . : o . ‘ > > « & , : * . . ie EY Se Set (eae aie we ae 2 cae" a

Page 39

ST.LOUIS;POST-DISPATCH _ PRIDAY, MARCH 28, ” ‘ Be | ous : : _ _ PAGE x cougar P| a Ve For candies, cakes es and : | “i on | ) ; $ Own 4 eral cooking. sod gen | | . : te | ed ot he line pga aA | * » Their Own § tempting delicacies, | 2 Ae. ; When the Recipe Calle for Sugar Use Godchausl¢ | But already. this infant, Nation-Wide Stores, has Sugar : ! become a factor for better living in our. com- -. munity! Better Values, Courtesy, and Individual _ | Ownership, have brought this about. As we enter our second year of serving the community, we hope to improve with experience, so that you housewives, and all members of our comm ity, will be better served at Nation-Wide Stores! ' Te. Sincerely NATION-WIDE SERVICE Each Store Individually Owned, and Managed Papel et SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY -WID RAND DURING ANNIVERSARY WEER rs ages ett BAKING POWDER Pure Cane Sugar. _ SANITARILY PACKED IN ) | NATION-WIDE BRAND SERGE MOM ones. LO us Ske ' | Another Quality Product! Satisfaction SATURDAY , ee QUALITY | sraiper eon = your money will be cheer- a . ~ Ee re iA iB iI IR \T iH D A Y 0 F woo AZ >a D> wD Your choice ... order any of these MPO we Hates LABEL

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Re mre > FB Regt ae. gm mien on EI. ti at ABigbe F Bs; Res . r w a Mtg Be ke 4 ee * sae? Suck mn fog ge TS to ee NECK BONES 2 Lbs. 15c CHUCK PRIME Lb. PORK SPARE- Shoulder RIBS 16c Lb. i7c Lb. ucK ~ Porterhouse 16c U. & Govt. I VEAL 19c\HAM tx-v. 17¢|YEA" 7c Fresh Roasted Srety oe T° SUGAR & 26¢} suger excluded. LIMIT BEST GEANULATED. 10-LB. POWDER—Jell Well, assorted flavors, 2 pkgs... 25c CUTS BAKED BEARS in rich Tomato Sauce, 3 cans —— | FREE ou, "8, Macoro! or Seaver 9G ¢ | SPECIAL verte twee western 196]} GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR 9()¢ (Met Self-Rising) Last Chance for Lintiess Dish Towel FREE. Ta ns k, Pet, tion or Wilson, with 3 Bourbon Santos Coffee — BAKERY SPECIALS ‘Chocolate Marshmallow Layer —— rna=- Lbs. Chocoiste icing with marshmallow filling between layers. and Seturday. ALMOND MACAROO children or packing lunches WHOLE WHEAT OR GRAHAM BREAD, icaf_2Qc CHERRY LOAF, es. 2Se GERMAN CHEESE PIE,Ea..3Sec ANGEL CAKE, very fine, 25, BSc, $Oc STOLLENS, big value, each 2Sc COFFEE CAKE, 3 cuts_....25e Twin Loaf WHITE BREAB, big double leat; 18c value, pan................7e¢ , Genuine HONEY BEE CAKE, filied with cusiard; 30c value, each 20c / POTATOES, good cookers, 20 Lbs. ....49c RADISHES. 2 bunches. Sc or White ONIONS, S Lbs. 20c GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches. 10c ‘$4 &@ CBR SG 2 42 ON RP EMA } 4 Seer eet st hee 4 eae oe mw AMERICAN — ~*~ Specially Prepared - Unseasoned - Ready-to-Serve ; .- Mothers. . RICH in tooth and bone and body ~bullding vitamins—w ith maximum «conservation of valuable mineral! "salts——Gerber’s Strained V egetable ‘Products for babies meet the daily problem of the vegetable supple- mnent to baby’s milk dict in a convenient, wholesome, scientific ‘manner. * ‘Thevariety of the prod- ucts gives baby the funda- mentals of a wholesomely Dalanced diet. Each product is completely and scientifically cooked and weady to sefve as you buy mw. Just add a pinch of salt uand warm. If your grocer can't supply vou with the “Gerber Products—phone ms for the name of the Mearest grocer who can. - - Doctors - . "THOUSANDS of phvsicians who have been prescribing the Gerber Products for the daily vegetable suppiement to the in- fant’s milk diet will be pleased to know each individual Gerber Product has re- ceived the approval of the new Commit- tee on Foods of the American Medical Association. The Gerber method of spe- cal preparation effects maximum con- servanon of Vitamim A—Vitamim Be— Vitamin Cand mincrai salt Tested and Appreved ing in the home. Each product made of fresh-picked Michi- gan vegetabies — steam - pres- sure cooked without water and wh air excluded —sealed | and steamn-sterilized for 60‘ at 240°. Each product is packed without the addition of salt, sugar, or other condiment. On cachacan the mother is unged to consult the haby’s physician for complete diet instructions. Any physician who has not yet examined the Products may secure samples by phoning | ourlocal representative below. | Phone: M Ain 2700 And At STANTON BROKERAGE co. Other Leading St. Leuts Representa: ive Sermice Grecers Fremont Ceasiag Compenr. Fremeat, Michigan ' At Notion -Wide : A-¢ ° Clawer Fors Berder Prodecte Divisiea, R &. a | gandwiches. Crisp raw ’ | cookies. Coffee. Tea. | them. | parsley. , they are cooke | baking dishes are | mushrooms may be baked in them values lost in epen vessel cook-- | ' Pilate. fill +. SF ae ae pi One Hot Dish With Suitable Accompaniments Usually — Most Satisfactory. Informal gatherings of genial friends for an evening of bridge or the increasingly popular adult games nearly always end with some sort of food, for a party with- out “eats” is almost as disappoint- ing to grownups as it is to children. | The type of foods served may vary from @ beverage and cookies to an elaborate spread, but every Wise hostess sees to it that there is something im the pantry. Gen- erally speaking, the most popular, eyo with men folks, is the seasoned hot dish with suitable accompaniments, rather than the sort that is made up of one well-/ | more usual very sweet fruit salad and cake, or a sweet dessert and | | coffee. | | Most hostesses prefer to plan a. | gupper where most of the actual | | preparations will be made before- | | hand leaving only thé final cook- | ing or reheating and serving to be | | done at the last minute. | | Of the following group of menus | | two are given for hot suppers and | two for cold: | Midnight Supper Menus. | 1. Toasted cheese @nd bacon | celery, '‘@lives with sweet pickles. Pre- served orange salad. Coffee. Tea. 2. Mushrooms baked in cream. Watercress sandwichésa. Sweet pickled cucumber rings. Almond 3. Jéllied chicken ahd tongue salad. radishes. wiches. Tea. | 4. Cucumber. almond and ceil- ery salad. Anchovy sandwiches, pimento butter sandwiches Ice | cteam with butterscotch sauce. Potato chips, ripe olives, Rolle@ celefy sand- Pineaple whip. Coffee. | | Wafers. Coffee. bought in glass jars, each jar hold« | ing two or three whele oranges They cost about a dollar. Cut each | erange in thin slicesa jar will make eight s@iads. Arrange two sloces on crisp lettuce for each | serving. Aroun. the orange place | four sections of grapefruit and 4. teapsoon of chepped candied | ginger. Serve with a French dress- | ing made with grapefruit juice in- | stead of vinegar. ; Mushr-oms Baked in Cream. Allow three large mushrooms or five medium-sized ones for each serving. Cut off the stems and chop them fine. Peel the caps and put the chopped stei.s on the in- side ef the caps. Place the mush- reoms in a buttered pan with the rounded side down. Add fOr eac™: four servi.cs one-half? cup of thin cream, ome tablespoon gutter, one- half teaspoon salt and a little pep- per. Cover the baking dish and bake for 10 minutes in a hot even Arrange the mushrooms on toast and pour the gravy in the pan over Garnish with watercress or Serve thesé a8 so.n as If individual gias: ~referred, the and served frem the same dish with a garnish of triangular pieces of Loast. Toasted Chee-e Sandwich, | For eight servings cut one pound of soft American cheese inte small pieces or chop~it. Mix with ene teaspoon Grv mustard, one teaspoo: W orcestershire sauce, one teaspoon salt and @ dash of cayenne pepper. two well beaten eggs. This should make c thick pastry mixture. Cut eight large slices of bread one-half inch thick and toast on cnoe sige. 'Spread the untoasted side with a thick layer of cheese. These may be put aside for severas hours until / ready to reheat for serving or they may be prepared at ence. Place | the toast on a baking sheet ahd put | two slices of bacon of e@acl. Cook in the broiling oven until the cheese is slightly brown and the Bacon | crisp. Serve at once. ‘WOW TO REPLACE SUPPLY OF JAMS AND JELLIES Excellent Commertcia] Products on the Market, or They Can Be Home Made. This is the time of year when the family supply of jams and jel lies ts likely to have run low and the cupboard be rather like Methe Hubbard's. It i9 g®od to know that by th: use Of canned fruit juices, cider canned fruits and with the aid o! the oeltrus fruits, james, jellies and ongerres can be quickly made with the addition of sugar and commer Clal pectin. Grape jeily. mint jelly for a mea relish and as a salad garnish, pine apple jam. marmalade, deliciou: apricet conserve and many other: offer @xcellient possibilities tn epit. ef the fact that we are fat fren the fresh-fruit season. dams and jellies have a defini! piace in the diet and are hig? in teod Vaiue; they are a good ‘source of sweets for children and have many uses in making food: more decorative and more palat abie. Date and Nut Saled. dates with walnuts: mix with diced celery and es -ctions of grapefruit. Place lettuce leaf on with salad. cover with | dressing and garish with red) cherry or a cube of red feily. Baked Canned Peaches. Dip four halves of «canned peaches im fine buttered crumbs. eal Stuff | Gake in a moderate oven until del | (cately browned. Set aside to eco! and serve wi w#hirped eream. May alse be served hot, if desired. ve it f ea carrots, one cup mashed péta- toes, one cup cooked finely chopped ti : You'll make a final decision will be glad to hear you ask for Old Judge ¢* because he knows that Old Judge users stay satisfied. Produced for lovers of true coffee flavor by David C. Evans Coffee Co., St. Louia. * + Eetablished 1858. LT NA EE ER Ee ORR oe er se. ne See Bese Sates part Dien nial alll eR RMR R NR Cc. om Ii acer Shon patents phen. idee, ke : RF Pe, at SS Bit ie ene aot 8 ; ean < epiaece Meise 5 © ae ae 5 ‘ ates ho ASL - rs “YZ ~ 4 - . Sats 5 et ‘NOW MADE DELICcioy | “The folks who need fall bran bulk in the diet can now enjoy every mouth fal. Ne more “duty” in eating your bran for constipation. Post's Whole Bran is simply delicious. As light, crisp and fall of favor as any cereal | ’ ' WHOL RA Today's Room For Rent lists im the Post-Dispatch are being a ‘im far more St. Louis homes than can be reathed through any * Write for Lena’s Free Recipe Book for delicious faadsund candies. Address: Prémier Mait Seles Co., 106 N. Broadway, St. Louie, Me. JIM REMLEY President GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Kitchen Tested FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE MILK.” = 25 SI BU GET » thin chile Bananas ‘“~.""..""""” fratt: th. cores eeoes Large and Sunkist Lemons f°) o‘icces..

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____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | ___¥RIDAY, MARCH 28, 1330 7 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ? eee AGE iC le Brai Pi mer at eet apna oN ee errata. Poa. Maer sol ee ee ee AAG OOO ELT LON AG EOE A ng for. Eat it with time, being conveniently located to solve your shop- | ping probiems. Strictly a St. Louis institution, !o- y K a i cally owned and controlled by St. Louisans. Being the Largest Retail distributers of Hardware and 4 Sundry Lines West of the Mississippi you may rest 501 5 and 50 1 y o eo | assured you will save on all your requirements, fxg f from foundation to roof. Vast stocks to select from courteous clerks to serve you, prices that appeal. : | - Ampie parking space. Good delivery service, which HAND IN HAND ae go to make this firm the most successful in their aay ee . 1 go with my customers to better quality at lean aetene — « respective field. You are cordially invited to attend = . are. # cr? ™ eon years ago, | was n roceries a li sto - ists sit Dispatch are being Q \ on Once Oe tsar Te ae ne Ga >» % ||| this opening whether you intend purchasing or not, es than can be reached through any’ ott ae ty sanitary food markets to be found in St. Louis! | am a . to see this wonderful store and what makes for suc- @ lists rent rooms quickly. bie part of St. Louis, just as Lindbergh is, and here in St. Bs tee Soe ‘ouls are my friends. | stand for. honest dealings with ‘s a cess in modern merchandising. - - 7 tee . | the public of St. Louis for over 15 years! JIM REMLEY bY : : “i MARKETS ARE A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION, and 1, Jim a —————— Remiey, invite all St. Louis to the opening of my new , OPENING SPECIALS JIM REMLEY ae JIM REMLEY MARKET at 5015-5017 Gravois EDWARD REMLEY <f v. fomorrow, Saturday, the newest addition to JIM T} President REMLEY’S MARKETS! A complete selection of the biomes: oe finest American Lady Brand Food Products Is always on hand in JIM REMLEY MARKETS. American Lady Food Products have stood the test of quality for over thirty ' Evans years in St. Louls. Come in today, see the latest, modern, Sanitary Food Market in St. Louis. OLD POR THE CHILDREN WY EVERETT JUDGE \ Funny Toy Free with each , ETZ family size package or with 2 Decorated medium size packages of Ceanse! ee. Bags and . Bowls JENNY WREN x . Wash Boiler Ready-Mixed “_ ? Ag ay Wrapping Galvanized While 2000 Last. FLOUR a ie SS 7 ie ub : Very Special for COPPER BOTTOM , ; : Sia | Sunbrite " PAPERS ster ees Ee Shaving Regular No. 8 Size COFFEE (mn. |e elec. | [Rar 49c 15c 98c ~~ ny et te. ee edie, gel Me ne, ented gees Oe *— ot x urna oe ae = » A ee — Maxwell House, Jim Action le IF Remley CLEANS sy : reade, Ib. SWEEPS fs 1 | . m : w fe Noodles |||) qGo— cation West pecial ) Pe Remiey's | Pest Mode WAGNER WARE QU ICK MEAL Ravarino & Freischi Cottage Cheese A | 73; | | imp. & Miz. Co. CAST IRON FRY | RED WHEEL GAS RANGES Contains Per Pkg. H. BURKHARDT SKILLET Popular Quick Meal Features (Gallon Size) sweet Secy. and Treas. CARLSTROM No. 8 Size. Phe Quick Meal Stove ane 10 ARMOUR’ gS 100% Tasty Smack Special ... 39c| HA (a ( women fs. tess. front, THERMOS we GOLD MEDAL Sauce & Mustard : : i. | Yoon or Enamel. SoC FLOUR SIMON PURE LARD +4 sesvry smack w ||| ammemm ASK FOR | | 1 ae ee a nip eR, EES “Neat-Top,” and full aie Kitchen Tested Another Old Friend in a New Dress Wie Puritan ac porcelain enameled | ‘Bel it i é oven linings. The or Bucket ror tvery saxinc BUY ONE Freel ¢ =) ee PURPOSE GET ae | — |b meee Broiler of fire-clay . ; — } \J radiants is an exclusive . Pet, Wilson or | SK SKIPPER S$ ARDINES, is | 8 Y | 4 feature not found in MILK Gerace: LIFEBUOY SOAP bars 7 O SPECIAL || |W ether rahiges,. Yon neay 1 2 CANS ate < eee Cans MALT: , white porcelain ename Fi O U a 24-LB. SACK 9 ! f : with gray or green trim ST i = c* . . . a Su t f R JIM REMLEY’S PRIDE “Ts ~ Maar Poo J or or ivory with green trim. | preayy | |, “95¢ Try This High Patent Fiour. Sack DEALERS “ . w 2 Ca Cc let . . . Ten Pounds... WM | Yor Mes fexune Ee 21 ) S=S i unect | 9-98—Doverite Lifetime-$9.98 ~actimnoyray ial Recommend the Sacks, OPENING SPECIAL gy tor vl ai “EICK ;' ——___—___—— helan Paints PURE GS: / FREE! foe C MARSHMALLOW CREWE FREE! < Painters’ Supplies Vea No- Burn- i BOTTLE ¥ i . r CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS fo ( Piumbing Fixtures | Out Naatlng BS oketse eased STOPPER , Both t tie. | Bl a cKe! Piumbers’ Supplies lifetime serv- | handles and G- | T®* Safe and Lasting Closure for 5-Lb. Limit to Customer — WOES 6 Mechanics’ Tools \ Beverage Makers é ; | lee. An insur- —— | ft. cords to : FRESH FISH aan Sh | ao ance policy ——— match. Also ee ee BIG ' be a, Glass ked ith — tilting heel rest. Every Day in the Year. White Star Brand 1 Sb s 3 se nl Household ec a . Our Poultry Dressed Ve=Lb. Size CANS Daily ° , es Pn , Other DDVER-No-Burn-Out Appliances rranesaximn ise MALT sranp 31-00 Mccttee Creole Soup Eleotrie Percolater.. . - $3. 4 ‘ Silver Fawn 7-cup Electric Percolator, Special... sect iin RicAe $ n° Dover Domanco 6-ib. Electric Iron, & avec fl ( Oranges srs ces (PORK SHOULDERS 191) bere eae ae oe sear _ ee | 3 2 J | Peacemaker Automatic 6-ib. Electric tron, Special, Oranges Sunkist, 288 size; \ FRESH CALLIES STYLE _ deseu ripe golden | SEE GROSSMANN’S FINE MOTOR BOAT with Electric Bananas ‘iru; Starter, $890; Now on Display. Motors, $125 and up. Canoes, Sunkist Lemons M75" flecks cssceseee’ BACON 2 2 5 a eee colon at Ra ies Se i Tin fa i. a | CON GRATULAT ' O N S res Ng ; paar Fancy Ripe Tomatoes......-- .Lb. 14c SUGAR CURED ‘1h 1M REMLEY MARK! Re FARDWARE On the Opening of Their New marten" =— sore only. — BOHN LENARTZ CO. 89 COFFEE 3". swsitt” "54 mee 2 26 || con erry mat "ec 7 Whole. Above Prices Good at All Jim Remley Markets Above Prices Good at All “Spot” Hardware Stores GRAVOIS —— epoca ws 5744 West Florissant 5015-17 GRAVOIS 6218 Easton 5015 Spinach, Fresh and rtp. «= Lb. 5c SMOKED BACON... : Potatoes No. 1 Russet 37c A regular 38c value in 3 to 6 Ib. pieces at Gravois ct en ED REE LIER ORE GAD 0 ORR A OO AE . Re ee ri HAUSE RIT ORLY A ae aay : igs Be ee ; Rage Pe oe aN ee Fy car ee ‘ # me RS et Pa we ie pea pe re | PM Ie ES RUN ae a Salat dre ls bts . 5 his te" ike Ba ae a i el ee $ AT ei a. RSE ¢ 2 . 4) ee Bi i es oo es Mia tes Diag? iam 7» 7 Fees bd i z ¥ hs re sie » ai eee is 4 ta x4 ‘j ¢ ‘4 “« . %, SELa Z eres By:

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wonderf utdoors} flavor ‘Buried all night in the Yragraot embers of the a diet as eggs. They belong to the SOME VARIATIONS OF POACHED EbtS Properly Cooked, Eggs Are Readily Digestible and Very Nutritious. Since this is the season when eggs are beginning to cost consider- ably less than they do at other times of the year, housewives can very wisely increase the use of this highly nutritious and valuable food. When we speak of eggs being cheap, it is. of tive term, for the days of really cheap eges—19 and 12 cents a dozen—are gone forever; never- theless, for the return they give in nutritive value, eggs are not unduly expensive for the average family when they can be bought around 40 cents a dozen. There are few foods that are as useful in providing variety in the protein or body building group of foods, and are one of the easiest di- gested of this group. White it is said that eggs are easily digested, it must be kept in mind that this can be changed Dy careless cooking. An egg may be ,made rather difficult to digest if | it is cooked too fast cr at too high 'temperature for this makes the | white tough and rubbery. Raw Si. LOUIS P¥S1-DisPaiun eggs are no more readily digested than those that are cooked below | the boiling point of \. -ter. Properly poached eggs are not! @ifficult to make, though they are | : often rather hard to find. This is) more often than not.because they | fare cooked too rapidly. |eggs can be served in a great var- | riety of ways and make excellent | | dishes for luncheons or suppers. Poached | Plain poached they may be given! to young children from the time! ‘they are one year old. The simplest way to poach eggs is to use either greased muffin | 'rings or one of the pans that may | | be bought for poaching from one to four eggs ata time. In either case /a shallow pan, preferably a heavy ' frying pan, is needed in addition to ging camp reqpe for the best beans to found the world over. \ ' time, heat at once so that the ~vater stays the rings. Grease the rings or poacher with | butter and place them in a shallow | | Pan which contains enough boiling | ' water to come nearly to the top of | the rings. |salt and heat the water until it Add one-half teaspoon | bubbles. Break the eggs, one at a into the rings and reduce the below the boiling point. Cover the pan and tet cook for from three to five minutes, depending on per- sonal taste and the firmness de- sired in the eggs. When done, looosen the egg from the rim of the rings with a knife and remove to slices of hot toast. While this is ‘the usua!l way of serving poached eggs. there are a number of others, | as outlined below. Poached Egg on Egg Ptant. Cut erg plant in half-inch slices, pee! and fry or boil until brown. Place on hot plates. Poach eggs | as above and place one on each slice of egg plant. Cover wit? té-_ mato sauce and garnish with two | crisp slices of bacon. This is de- | Hicious for breakfast or lunch. | Poached Egsc Benedict. Split English muffins and toast | Place a thin slice of cooked ham on each half of muffin, on this Place a slice of broiled tomato and mn the tomato a poached egg Cov- |er with generous amount of Hol-. |arrange on slices of Such a flavor—blending the wood smoke of the forésts and the fresh. Sweet earthen oven. Never was such a davot known outside the North Woods until now. Van Camp's experts have brought you at your gro- cers the best beans for your table. Prove them toaight. Empry the can in a buttered baking dish. In a moderate oven 20 minutes. No need to search the far forests for the finest beans. They are bere—easy to serve —easy to buy. \ Ask Your Grocer for a tt VAN CAM “AMPS = R = landaise sauce and serve at once) with a garnish of parsiey or water- cress | Poached Eggs and Asparagus. Heat canned asparagus tips end | toast with the tips to the outside edge. Place a poached egg on each slice of toast and pour cream sauce Over the egg. Serve very hot. TASTY CREAMED OYSTERS May Be Served on Hot Biscuits or | in Patty Shelis. Creamed oysters are prepared With one quart oysters, four table- | | Spoons butter tablespoons | flour, one cup milk, one cup cream, | one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon. lemon juice and two ege volks. Remove oysters from liquor and wash ciean strain oyster liquor and place both in sauce pan ,and bring to boiling point; then shut off heat. dake crea: flour, milk and sonings and four then sauce of butter. cream Add sea- lemon juice with oysters and egg volks. When all! is thoroughiy heated. serve in pat ty shells or on bisci For busy housewives and newly-weds READY MIXED FLOUR merase onieremnagapnage powder, seda or labor . Savy Sine failures. | | ; __* KIVA, restaurateur, gives f # MAKUH George Rector, fa for Libby’s Peaches Answering request from Mary Hale Martin, Libby’s Home Economics Expert, the well-known culinary authority gives this unusual recipe = While rice is warm, add the vanilla, sugar and about of the syrup drained from the peaches. Fill individual molds with rice; unmmold, and decorate with maraschino cherries arranged at base of mold, about an inch apart. Place a Libby Peach half, round a strained raspberry jam. PEACH CONDE by George Rector d 2 cups steamed or boiled rice Le tsp. vanilla 3 ibsps. suger 1 No. 2\% can Libby's California Peaches Maraschino cherries Raspberry Jam on each nce mold, and top with cote hs you give me your favorite rec- ipe for Libby’s California P - And George Rector obligingly rephed with the recipe for this delicious dessert. Colorful, tempting, appealing to the eye; a mouth-watering dessert that’s very easy to prepare. Peach Condé—George Rector’s own favorite recipe for Libby’s luscious California Peaches. It is printed above in full, all ready for you to clip—this recipe that was created by one nationally known food expert at the sug- gestion of another. For it was Mary Hale Martin, Libby’s famous Home Economics Expert, who invited George Rector, out- standing culinary authority, to give her his favorite recipe. Firm, golden peach halves, delicately ripe This tempting recipe of Mr. Rector’s is just one of the many, many inviting George Rector, famed for his knowledge of both French and American cookery. Mr. Recior, who is now Director of Cuisine for the Milwaukee Road, cr the dessert ictured above. Tits Peach Condé— made with "s California Peaches. These big. luscious peaches are famous around theworld for their flawless beauty and fine favon (> ways that Libby’s California Peaches can be served. They are delicious just as they come from the can—firm and flavorful, dripping with rich syrup. Delectable in salads, alone or in combination, they also lend themselves to countless desserts; and just try them with cereal as a breakfast fruit! Libby’s Peaches come straight to you from California’s finest orchards. Packed in Libby’s own model canneries mght at the orchards’ edge, they bring you the true peach flavor. They are famous around the world for their beauty and their flavor. Luscious — full-ripe — golden! Libby’s California Peaches! Ask your grocer for a can, and try George Rector’s delicious des- sert. Libby, McNeill & Libby; Chicago. To get choice varieties of all fruits: Hawaiian Pineapple, Bartlett Pears, Apricots, Plums, Cherries, etc. as well as California Peaches, be sure to ask for Libby's. - avorite recipe mous ORS. > Ne SRO OR I RR 2 . Ate Pe Ri SR PPE, Or - Ore oe ee ee Your grocer has Libby's Caii- Jorma . Peaches, or can get them through Libby, M* Neill 4 eal RR ~ .. seme “a bis ok es ON te a ‘ aa te tap el * TA —o ta ve Three other tempting foods packed under the world-famous Libby label In Mary Hale Martin’s modern kitchen, tempting dishes are created with Libby’s Foods—among them Libby’s Hawaiian Pineapple, cut on the day of perfect ripeness and packed immediately; Libby’s Chili Con Carne, made according to a flavorful Mexican recipe; and that smooth, old-time Libby Apple Butter with its spicy, tart-sweet tang. World with Libby” concert cruise —featuring internationally famous guest artisis, and the the derection of Josef Pasternack. Also Mery Hale Martin’s 9:45 A. M. from the same station. | - tee — 7 rn — ~ = ; : * . A 5 - * = 4 S : » ee Re, SRR: EE EO: On ee Sr eee. Meany S.: OF WHIPPED CREME F yaaa Fruit Spinac ; oO F ancv pi h Carrots Bananas “- Rhubarb Callorsia © vel aw Sweet Ripe * LENTEN SPECIA Phiadelphia Cream Cheese Krat Velveeta Tentor Pure Fruit Preserves 4-Lb. Jar, 75 Shredded Wheat Butter meted Bread cm= . .2 —— For Breakiast!

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“0 SOS NT ee We encne Omer Ox s a as 7 ~ . Ay. Se” Ce ee OO ow _ eee ® ~ Shoes Der ne ees RY ‘eta Se «anes ae ke foods packed under bus Libby label n kitchen, tempting dishes are mg them Libby’s Hawaiian perfect ripeness and packed Carne, made according to a that smooth, old-time Libby Spicy, tart-sweet tang. : Pasternack. le Martin's Wednesdays at Same station. | Pee ee ee. Se ene a wen sees OT age. fp VERS es DK ee) vo CR ees a \ Le AO NB ieee Rates: ae ale aa “et an ae his te een ’ Ae teed ee eS a art te: vate 3 7 ee Xe thre iy thei ee Se ee ae ee yh. Ae int A ose: ae OES ae rere ae Pea Nr aes tet ve oy tis teeth 07 49 Ly a a , irae Spee TO Ry: 4 ; ee, ht ot! eT Fatey hs Sg igre oe rs {FS teh, ste foe ter oe =A. 2 ; ,. if Mh eeaig tas * al é ow bea es Pah SPs 9.2 2 : r bs © ath ‘ ee MO : . F et Me 7 ae ee hue, * § A pete ss Miovsy g St dO e aes a Leap es A iF ae os Be feeb be mee eT A yer ig ; pte Seo algo? RO a Tn Ree f ee a Mee deh cer ees NP ERS FOR EE Met Seer ate, he SIAN el he et AIO vs Pa taate., Pa Ss i ae 8 ‘i at, Se + 22 ices Py ee ae w\ Ome St Capra peea! ko Hx, x 7 ira Ki = on, c o 4 Rey ie idee. ee ae ee MY Bey este ON RY Cees 54g so Rr gant wte Argent” Bes; Sake Ce. PR oct OB RSS ‘ PRIN ee et toh s ° eo St wy Mey lige ene Fs a Se fest og oF 5 ’ ¥, , 2. % eee A 02)! Secigene ¥ —— 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 _ ylightful short cut to new variety and | wigusness in Cake, sauce, salad and WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS Wil Bay 2 Packages of GOOCH’S _ Spaghetti, e | Fer Best Ori v Making ginal Recipe Non ON PAE i Eo : ales ui anak — & Pad | ) Name ..... jicsoeenataseodibutate. * RONNIE eis dicciteniin tna Kisbasee “4 FOR SCORES OF WH/PPED CREME Use c . THE wICKELC 0. 1108) N. Broadway 3 pa : to Your Grocer PLANNING MEALS FOR Vegetized Y When 9% These Food Prices PNW «ARE KIND TO YOUR BUDGET! And EVERY DAY... . more and more St. Louis house- wives are realizing what A&P’s low prices mean to them and their families . . . wholésome appetizing foods, varied menus, pleasant shopping . . . and more money for “added” luxuries. Almost like increasing their incomes. Every day, more and more St. Louis women are coming to A&P Food Stores for their table needs because fine foods at these low prices mean a worthwhile saving. There’s an A&P Food Store near your home, too. Try shopping there. The dif- ference will surprise and please you. Fresh Fruit—V egetables eee WHERE ECONOMY } JLES Spinach “" . 2.2... Bu 17%e Tomatoes oc ..... 2» 29e tresh Carrots ‘ .... = Se Bananas “fice 20 Rimbark am ...22-2- 2 Zhe Véllow Sweet Potatoes 3 ». 13¢ LENTEN SPECIAL vc SEC Tentor Pure aad Fruit Preserves. % 19c 4-Lb. Jar, 73c Shredded Wheat 27« 19c Butter es i. 47c Bread omen |. 222 15c | For Breakfast! Bacon and Eggs! Fresh Eggs Fine Quality Meats— For quality at low price in meats, trade at the A&P Markets ..- Fowl... choicest cuts of Beef, Pork, Lamb, and Veal... At saving prices. A few of our best values are listed below. Swift's “Golden West” Milk-Fed | Baking Hems..... * Pork Shoulder Green Callies. .... Rib Roast s-. Silverbrook (Choice Cuts, Blade ,. | * yee * Ib., 32c) Cat | fives Doz. 2. Cc Chuck to + onan Sliced Bacon, ¥-Lb. Pkg. 22c Beef Roast (Choice Cuts, Ib., 28c) e © Lb. y STL Fels-Naptha s~- 10)». 40¢ aie Silverleaf Lard... 2 ™ 20€ Young Tender Lamb Shoulder iz. . » 20e Armour’s Star “Fixed Flavor” ° °@ -. 27€ Smoked Hams Tender Milk-Fed Veal Brooms %s2 °° °° == 3&¢ Oxydol......3% Z2Zc Northern Tissue 3x 22c Brillo. . cama tae vs Half or _Whole | : Shoulder . 1». 20¢e nib Chops 1» 32e | . ° ; Stew ... Lb 186 Catiets .. lb 456e | Special Friday and Saturday. Loin Veal Steaks .......... Lb. 38e PILLSBURY - GOLD MEDAL Fresh Fish at Low Prices at All AGP Markets! FLOUR... . . == 93c IV VEE hale Sunnyfield Flour ....... %2 79 PACIFIC | Stock Up at These Low Prices! “around even in smal! communities. THE "FAMILY TABLE Variations in Vegetables and New Food Combinations Attractively Featured. One of the chief interests in food these days centers around the increasing supply and the many varieties of vegetables that are to be had in all targe cities and most sinall ones. Increased transportation and vastly improved methods of pack- ng and shipping have done a great deai to make a good variety of foodstuffs available ali year In speaking of these do not for- get the tmprovement in the qual- ity and assortment of canned prod- ucts. It is possible today to get almost anything nned—chicken. meat, quali, squab, artichokes, po- tatoes, cauliflower. mushrooms— ali sorts of delicacies and necessi- ties. Indeed, a complete meal begin- ning with hors d'oeuvres then g0- ing on to soup, meat, potatoes, vegetabies, saiad, dessert, crackers. cheese and coffee may ali be had by simply opening cans and reheat- ing or chilling the contents. This week in planning meals have in mind this variety in vegetables and stress it particularly. With the fresh vegetables the simplest miethods of cooking are usually the best, though there are times when these may be delight- fully varied by introducing a new flavor or by novel combinations. Fo: instance, fresh peas cooked with a little mint or a sma!) head of lettuce have quite a different flavor than when cooked alone: braised romaine is a welcome change in the cooked greens fam- ily; creamed potatoes served with a seasoning of chopped chives and pimentos taste as good as they look. Broccoli is plentiful and good; it may be boiled and served with plain; butter, with butter and lemon juice or a Hollandaise sauce. Caulifiower is aiso good now and in serving it remember that a sprnkiling of grated cheese and a few fried bread crumbs are a great improvement in flavor. A tomato sauce is also delicious over cauliflower, and occasionally sec- tions of cooked cauliflower may be dipped in milk and then in fine bread crumbs and browned quick- ly in the oven. Serve these with a Hollandaise sauce. 3 The jellied egg and vegetable saiad served for Sunday night sup- per will be found especially good The scrambled eggs that are served for breakfast for variety may be sprinkled with minced chives or scrambled with a few tomatoes. Versatile Muffin Pans. Greased muffin tins are handy for baking apples, green peppers, tomatoes or onions. housewives AGREE ~ 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—cbere is no bread like Bond The home-like loaf GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Taal mae x me The “Controlled -Tempetature Process” insures uniformity Give two housewives the same material and ask them to bake bread. One will produce a masterpiece—the other s lump of hardtack—out of the same flour: The difference is in the skill. The usiiformisy of quality and results is one of Puritan's points of difference. Si. —Chances are fad 2 tenth more in the Purltan —ask your dealer for Puritan. He has it a - ’ » * eR AE EY BES OG PRR IE Py OF us $ “a _ des dite, ’ ‘ veh a a at cae ‘ At mr ee aa %- x : . “ fa 2 $y ~ _ pa han nate . ks 2 sail: 9 hit a ee —— = 7 r wTignte:: me . bie ala: o ? ~ Po et ed — = q eeee i we a Oe Ange hes kite 4 — ik a, 2 mys “i cidehalti 7 su Ahh me NIL LL EE SPR Me Bese et Pre tr _ met . ee . is one a ru - : ot oot . . ; Sie ; Meow ad ‘ , - Le I Ades Acabcetar liners oa anata. hates santa aE pen entanee sated 1 nihia , 4 % : 4 gins wre : ey Pee tp « =) a ne 2 =

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¢ : f 7. wee 7 7 St ae . 7 : > here Sa i" pete pk he aes Sater tT a Ste ; * , iene) Oe Romy wr ae ae Oye TOK ACS piles aaa, Mme oo wa Be LER ‘Se hig. S Fete ae PEM, Cn Ae I OS RE sso ag 2 Ke ott” 2: aD ae Lg Oe. F Seow 7 . ry e Ase " a wees bap! ntaaalagteaby a thie § Cae ? ahead ae - os : * 2 tole 4 Soa aah %- By i ih Me BRE, 5 5 we + EE Se SS Cpe Ts het 3 i ee ak oe ee PAGE 14C A Simple Explanation. It is a common idea among the less. experienced cooks that any PARTY Ret RESHMENTS recipe calling for yeast is a big) 9 task or much more difficult a FAR All FOOL'S AY make. The only difference is in the time it takes yeast to act in| son to the time it takes) er : cr geri agents. (peewee on This Day Is |” Popular As Well As Very (ANU ra" You're . April first is almost here and Iit- missing a ‘tle time remains to prepare for all lot, if you haven’t (‘°': «~- . | The universal custom seems to tried the NEW = other people appear foolish ‘on April 1. But in keeping with ‘the original spirit of the festival, ‘the jokes perpetrated should be | , harmless and of the kind where the persen or persons fooled can join in the laugh. Interesting Suggestions. In planning refreshments for an April Fool party the dishes served should deceive the guests by mak- ing them think they are eating something that they are not. To do this reverse things; make the sandwiches look like cake and the cake like sandwiches, but serve ‘the things in their right order. The |guests are sure to think you have ‘turned the meal around and that i'they are eating their cake first.) iServe pickles and olives with the! first course, which wiil really be’ the sandwich course. To make sandwiches look like | cakes, cut slices of bread round in | shape, fill them with any desired | filling, and then “ice” the sand- wich cream cheese thinned with a the socially correct Sugar for coffee and tea American Sugar Refining Company “Sweeten tt with Domino’”’ Stet, Superfine ‘ : : Powdered, Confe “TiO HeTS i Fashsoned Brown: Domine ¥s full weicht Syrup. Alwa 2 Phone CEntral 2127-2157 SUGAR, Pure Cane, C. & H. Brand, 100-Ib. . yery little cream. Baking powder biscuits, split and filled with a, good sandwich filling can be| | “iced” even more successfully than | | bread. Unsweetened chocolate | _ melted and poured over brown- a |bread sandwiches filled with nut | | Way. | | The cake can be cut to look like | ‘sandwiches by making a white | | cake a little stiffer than ordinarily | | go it can be cut in thin slices. Stick 3 ‘these together with any kind of ablets jicing and cut them diagonally -olate cake, makes splendid-looking 2? '“brown-bread sandwiches.” | Serve ice like a salad. This is |easy if it is put first into a smal 'paper cup, burying this in a nest, lof lettuce leaves, further camou- | | flaging it with candied cherries, ' | chopped fruit. ' §$mall crackers (oyster crackers, if desired) can be dipped in melted | | chocolate to look like after dinner | mints. If lemonade is to be served, | |put it into orange shells which | ‘have had the tops cut off and are | be drawn on them by simply scrap- |, ‘ing off the yellow rind to make & | features, or they can be painted | on with white frosting. Fold pieces | of stiff paper into dunce caps and paste in place. Coffee can be served in sherbet | lowed to get as hot as possible first | by letting them lie in hot water go they won't crack. Top each cupful | of coffee with a dab of whipped | O -eream and place it on a plate as if | serving an ice. It will not be rec- | | ognized until some one put a spoon | HOMEMADE BREAD STICKS Favorite Accompaniment For Many | Type Dishes. Use one cup milk, one and one- |half tablespoons sugar, four tabie- ‘spoons butter, one-half teaspoon one-fourth cup lukewarm water, | ome egg and three and one-half | cups flour. Scald the milk and cool it. Cream the butter and sugar. |add@ the milk and salt. Add dis-] solved yeast, the egg-white. well rise. Shape into sticks abo. the size of a lead pencil Put into a floured | pan far apart as sticks must not | touch one another after they have | risen Set aside to rise again. i] }and raisin mixture offers eraae | Doll | across. Spice cake, or a light choc- chopped nuts or a sprinkling of ‘scooped out. A clown’s face can | cups, if the cups have been al- | Imto it. salt, ome yeast cake dissolved in , beaten, and flour. Knead and let | | light, put into a hot oven and de- | BLACK MISSION FIGS. ib. $-Lb. Can Calumet Baki: , Powder, } . When crease heat so that stick: mag be- come drv and crisp. TS i HUNGARIAN HONEY CAKE Very Rich Sweetmeat Which Has | (reat Appetite Appeal. | Take one cup honey. one-half | cup sugar, one-half cup black cof- fee, two eggs, two tablespoons can- died orange peel. one-fourth cup | chopp®d seeded raisins, one-half | cup flour, one teaspoon baking | pewder and nut meats. Mix honey and sugar. Add cof-/| fee gradually and beaten eggs. Then add raisins and orange peel. | Sift dry ingredients. Combine with Cc first mixture. | Bake in gteased cake Case of 12 Cans, $5.95 moderate oven one hour. Pure Cocoa, ..........2 Ibe with chopped nuts. Santos Coffee, a good drinker ... Spaghetti or Macaroni CHIPSO, medium, BiG Meld .......... ENGLISH RYE GRASS SEED, tb. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED, ib..... Hydrated Lime fo r Lawns ib. sk. T@e 5-lb. sack ; 100-lb. sk. $2.75 Flower & Veg. Seeds, 3 pkes. Se We Have THE NEW BUDWEISER MALT 3-Lb. Can Hep Filavered., Light er Dark Look for Teny on Top of Can pan in| Sprinkle | 2 Iba. 3 tba. = , large, P.aG soap ters... Shrimp, No. 1 can wet pack. . Se Ovsters, No 1 can.. e one ~~ a —— i BOC K- WURST.. 24 . FREE! & * town" PORK SAUSAGE 123: “2: Gold Medal Cake Fk ae SMO.HAMS == 7 24 FREE! 1 72 ROLLED ROAST Ne Waste FRANKS-BOLOGNA .. 20 BACON = =3* 205: COFFEE | SMO. CALLIES Sines SPRINGS ..35 = 29 Veal Cutlets ........ .42 Leg of Veal..........24 Veal Breasts... ... See Veal Stew........ CKS :.30 ESH ° ¢ SSSeeueeaeeuas oD esate: | 7 SGeeupenecens HENS eess St ad ‘Time after ‘Time after Time Yo Ho! Yo Ho! for the Happy Wonder Bakers. On the air every and pany Tuesday evening at 8:30 stations. Yo Ho! inced Neteasl Besadeains C NDER BREAD ITS SLO-BAKED ever KSD 4 Breac makes better toast prove that it is a fine bread for table-use and every * Result of test-by-toasting is always the same The very latest convincing proof comes from America’s finest cooking sthools aa ie 2752 chiles and oun tots that deen: 4 quality loaf . . . the best for all-round, And now in a rigid scientific test, one of America’s finest cooking returns it the winner! 187 students of the of Cookery also used the test by toast- ing because it reveals more about bak- schools School % Name ee ee Cee SC OHS SPCR ee TORO ee Oe ee eee —_—» Address eee eee eee eee Te eee eee ee 2 4 W onder Dicnciovnsnnaiiiiiliil Seatesi...<22e The Water s*# mon AUantiec Pf 8 freah | fresh-water stream it is an unusually img a high calorie (img more iedine | food fish. | The blueback sala m ithe Pacific coast. F a California salmon, | Monterey to Aiashk | The steel head. o [oom | are an excellent fo | there is lake salme }iak® trout and wall = of the salmon fas | Rotled s Boil four-pound om rack in fish ket tablespoon salt spoonfuls lemon j Quart of boiling gently 49 minutes, the water te a with parsley sauce ‘yy bauee: jthree tablespoon tablespoonfuls filo teaspoon pepper. ¢ salt. one tabilespe three tablespoonf | Blog Melt butter tn 4 oom flour, stir till sm fm het milk, stirring |}well thickened. wa utes. Add parsley, meal one tablespoonf: Do not cook fu Botled I Put two trout tn a os AT Ail GROCERS Even serious sometimes f

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wos ANKLIN ON TILL MONDAY NITE > (> Gladiola Bulbs. 20c per dozen, or 3 dozen for lrish Juniper, 18-inch size, each SALMON FAMILY,S. ~-AVARIED TRIBE This Fish Contains More lodine Than Any Other Food Fish. Salmon may be found along the Atlantic coast. The landlocked or fresh water salmon is found in ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _, __ FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1989 cover with water. Season with salt, add one sliced onion, one sliced carrot, one tablespoon mixed spices tied in cheesecloth bag. Boll fish gently 10 minutes. Remove fish alone to hot platter. “Garnish with small boiled, potatoes, parsley branches, and slices of lemon dipped in paprika. Pépper Sauce: Crush one table- spoonful whole black peppers. Put peppers in sauce pah with one- feurth cup hot water and one- fourth cup best white wine vinegar. Boll until nearly dry, add one pint white sauce and boil one minute. Strain through cheesecloth, season | KROGER STO ‘ty, Fae Senne AAPL ALS IP ELIOT AI GE MBE IE IS FEA Ts RE You Can’t Touch It The foundation upon which any substantial business institution is q ae as es ‘ be ee SG AN” ER AAA ENO I tL I LAT Mi RFI SE , . ee sm wv oy . "tt Ts is W, : ctuctiicee 3 oP aa . is roger Store and SA THE DIFFERENCE. Melt butter in double boiler, add flour, stir till smooth—then add hot milk, stirring constafityl until | well thickened. Let boil five min- utes. Add parsley, salt, pepper and one tablespoonfu llemon juice last. 'Do not cook further. Boiled Lake Trout. . Put two trout in small fish kettle, ee Ree Whe deesn the fine flavet of this mest popu » erm eng ae ak OUP TY Ee ac. i lattes pene dialled Gamage “es " = ren ay : q . > 2 - FS _ r_TeT-TtTtthehlehlehUh eh _. SS SS DL DDD FS PIE > 7 Even serious diseases ta amarerd ay we sometimes result « - - #3 , po wearer pees : “> an " < - “~ BS RD : : : oot x | $6, 0, Bre . a ; Se 4 nN eter aa Me ae me _ % ; oe ) , PORK ROAST BUTTS = 22 = “” Be Ss : , ae Sy: ee Sete ix million dollars was spent to pere and produce it before it was ofe ed to you. | Every year two million do $ spent to get the super- ee predients required by the ) ashe Bread recipe—the flour that : iil ISS a, from harsh, non-absorbent toilet tissue --- doctors say must have to be safe: absorbency— A Fine Piece of Mest “F-\ELICATE MEMBRANES can be severely injured or inflamed by the use of too coarse a toilet tissue.” This is the! warn- ing of $80 doctors and 223: hos- pital superintendents recently questioned on the subject., Unaware of these facts, many perry —the twice-pasteuriz ith its high butter-fat he salt, sugar and yeast. pcer’s. Fresh twice a day. nole-wheat as you prefer. Re NEW SANDWICH S23.) i ee ee a ey rc Continental Baking p Biddle and 17th Sts., St. Louis, Me. send me FREE New Edition Adams Proctor’s Wonder Sandwich ee ee Oe eee " we S iennks ns aa pris etl i Agar tosh a ae aii oe ig See poets % Se cee rt i ey ee Pe sty i ete SAEED. a, Rat - - Der tg "6 Te ine * 4 ote

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a oe os alls ; - a a metag Em a « Ate ee * a ere oo an ee ace - 4 , e~ On a ed y , ae tas wn . vein ike a xe 4 - - > ~_ ~ . ¢ .s “7 a ‘ "| ime aces ann A EAP i SS RC ba ' yer 4 a — * A ae a Bi Saree ei ba Sa he mM 3! Nepean i gn «Saas ete RGR «Rae ETE. IN % oh Z “x LE ERT: Seg RIS Be be gmc SSeS i Res I a, Lae: 9 oun Strats — eo me 45 aaa ee Aas BS a | wh PAGE 160U___. rz COFFEE CREAM PIE IS AN ENTICING DESSERT Dishes featuring ing This Beverage for Flavoring. Are Gaining in ’ Favor. Scald one cup of milk and one- half cup of strong coffee together in a double boiler with three- fourths of a cup of brown sugar and a few grains of salt. Add one-half cup of flaky cook- ea rice 1nd cook for a few min- utes. Beat the yolks of two czgs and pour‘a part of the cream fill- ing into them, mix thoroughly and return to the boiler. Cook until thickened. Add a few drops of vanilla and pour into a baked pastry shell and cover meringue made of the whites, once sing beaten very stiff with: the\addition of a few grains of salt, two tablespoons of po dered sugar and a few drops of illa. Bake in a moderate oven until browned. This will take about eight minutes. The rice acts as a thickening as well as adding nutriment and flavor to the pie, but can be omit- ted if desired. In this case three level. tablespoons of flour would be used,. mixed with a small amount of milk and combined with the scalding coffee and milk mixture the same as any s#eream pie. If one desires a still richer filling, cream can be used in place of milk, with three eggs and only two tablespoons of flour. S{. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. : A leg of pork and a piece of beef is boiled together. Pieces of each, about as large as two fingers, are wrapped in pasty. This.is made by taking one-third chopped suet to two-thirds flour, containing salt and baking powder, as for a biscuit dough. » After the suet is mixed into the flour, water is\added to make a dough that can be rolled out. This is rolled thin, and cut into pieces about six inches square. In these, the pieces of meat are wrapped and baked. This is served with tomato sauce dipped over the middle of each “pig.” Like all good pretzeleers, she’s getting in some pantry practice before carrying that plate of O-So-Gud Pretzels to the sup- “Uneeda Bakers” O-SO-GUD BUTTER PRETZELS These are pretzels as only Uneeda Bakers can make them. Crisp and brittle “sailor With the fresh, salty tang of the sea. knots”. REMLEY ARCADE North and South and Olive Street Roads—Store Hours, 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Dally and Sunday Drive Out to the Arcade—Pienty of Parking Space Fancy California RHUBARB 2. 19c Golden Yellow BANANAS 2 = 29c Fancy iceberg LETTUCE Head Sec Large, Fresh Beets, Carrots 4°. 15¢c Yellow or Red Dry Onions y a | Sc Fancy Jonathan | APPLES 5 Lbs. 28c String Beans Happyvale Brand No. 2 Cans 3 25c Fresh Eggs From St. Louis County Bulk Doz. 25c Stuffed Olives Magic Circle Brand 16-Oz, Jar 29c Blue Rose Rice 4 25¢c Pink Salmon - Tona Brand Sm 17c Pineapple Sponge Cake 19c " ‘Fresh Apple Pies Ek. 25c Pecan Roll 19¢c Green Callies . ° Lb. 15c Beef Roast . e e@ Lb. 22c ile LS Shoulder . Smoked Callies .. ». 19c | VEAl | Rib Chops, ». 32c Cutlets. . 20c ° Lb. 45c Limit—S Lbs. to a Customer LARD 5 » 55c Fresh Dressed Baking Hens Lb. 32c Fancy Side BACON Half or .) 23¢ | Highest Cash Prices Paid for Eggs! Mr. Farmer, Bring Them In! Operated by the Great Atiantic & Pacific Tea Co. PREPARING POTATOES... FR FESTVE MEALS Housewives Company Meals Find New Recipes Convenient. Just about this time of the year everybody gets impatient - with boiled and mashed and fried and baked potatoes. Consequently, it behooves the home cook to cater to the family appetite and plan to serve these wholesome vegetables in new and different. ways. Stuffed mashed potatoes are de- liclous when prepared according to this recipe: Stuffed Mashed Potatoes. Take six medium sized potatoes, one-fourth cup cream or rich milk, one egg, four tablespoons butter, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth .tea- spoon pepper, four tablespoons green peppers chopped fine, four tablespoons celery. chopped fine, one-third cup water, one-half tea- spoon salt, four tablespoons pars- ley, chopped fine, four tablespoons pimiento, chopped fine one-fourth cup flour. : Wash potatoes clean; drop into boiled water and boil gently until tender; drain, and pare. Mash po- tatoes, adding cream, egg, butter, milk, salt and pepper, and beat un- til light and fluffy. Drop finely chopped green pep- per and celery into one-third cup boHing water and boil rapidly five minutes. Drain and add salt, pars- ley leaves and pimento. Shape potatoes into small even- sized balls. Scoop out center of ball with spoon and stuff with one teaspoon mixed vegetables. Press edges of opening together; roll in flour, dip in egg and then in crumbs. Place on cookie sheet and bake, until golden color in hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. Delmonico Potatoes. Five medium-sized potatoes, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, one cup milk, one-half. tea- spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon paprika, one-half cup grated cheese, four tablespoons chopped parsley and buttered stale bread crumbs. Dice boiled potatoes. Make a white sauce with butter, flour, salt, paprika and milk. Put a layer of potatoes in bottom of greased cas- serole, cover with layer of grated cheese and then white sauce. Con- tinue layers until all are used. Sprinkle top with chopped pars- ley, cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until crumbs are browned. STRAWBERRY MELBA PARFAIT Real De Luxe Dessert Made With Vanilla Ice Cream. Hosteses who are looking for a new sweet to serve at the bridge party luncheon will do well to con- sider strawberry melba which is plain vanilla ice cream, To make it, prepare ai clear syrup of canned or preserved rasp- berries by cooking the fruit down and then running the fruit through a strainer. If canned berries are used add sufficient sugar to make a sweet syrup. If preserved fruit __-FRIDAY,. MARCH When Planning j 28, 1950 s is used add water to make the syrup. Select very large choice fresh strawberries and simmer for a few -minutes in the raspberry syrup. Put @ spoon of ice cream in par- fait glass with a serving of the berry syrup. Garnish whipped cream. PURE BRAN ie handy box with patented sanitary cover Corrects faulty elimination. Eat it in some form once a day. Use as a cereal; sprinkle on fruits and breakfast foods; use in cooking, a teaspoonful or two to your favorite dish. It will improve the flac vor and increase its nutritive value. Mil.ed by the millers oi Stanard's Royal Patent Flour. en enticing way of dressing up} CLEANS GARAGE FLOORS Dissoive a can of Lewis’ High-Test Lye in a gallon of water...Scrub your floor with an old m...Grease and stains / will disappear'as if by magic ---Ask your grocer. James D. Swan, Mgr. of Specialties The Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. 30 No. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. LEWIS LYE pay géod news, isn’t it? Today, ask your grocer for the ‘fea of all teas ... India Tea. Ask for a brand with the left) on the label. The map - emblem of the Tea Growers of In- Afternoon tea,..... on Fifth Avenue Ro Fifth Avenue . .. prome- nade of the smart and fashion- able ... avenue of life, wealth ... boasts of many of the smartest tea rooms in all America. Each afternoon, over the dainty tea sede filled with nectar-like tea, and ps. What kind of tea you ah The world’s finest to be -.and that means INDIA TEA. India Tea is the outstand- ing choice of Fifth Avenue and its smart set, it costs no more than you for tea. That’s map of India (shown is the with GooD | ae : ‘FOODS THAT QUALIFY 6230 Easton Ave. 1428 Salisbury 2607-09 Cherokee St. Z SCONSIN PRICES SIXTH at “LUCAS ST.LOUIS = ee " ; , ’ + Oh . 4 g * a . 4 =. és THAT _ SATISFY 1223 South Broadway 3515 South Broadway T2881 Manchester Ave. 4031 West Florissant 2610 North 14th St. 5504 Virginia Ave. The Original and Only Exclusive Creamery in St. Lowiy VALUES ARE BETTER vor WISCONSIN oreamery “HOME- bones: 3 STORESH ¢ HERE IS PROOF BEYOND ‘DOUBT_—" eee ci us to buy Im cariead lots, which means rock-bottom prices. A quick turnover g@uarantees the f of every articie. it’s No Trick to Sell Cheap Foods Cheap, But—0" °° srrins STORES can consistently offer lower prices on feods of unquestionable quality. PRICES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY _ Clip the Following Coupons and Present at Time of Purchase ON — COUPON CLIP ane SAVE COFFEE Regularly 450 Per Pound —WITH COUPON— 4. Lbs. i “FOREST PARK” WZ \\ —_— 2 ————— ————— . 4 x AY, | ere CANS AST YY ~~ FER Als EVER With Every Pound of RIGH VALLEY 40c Lh. is 44S STRICTLY FRESH| EGGS Direct from the nest to your table An essential food for the young, the old, the well and the sick. Put up In cartons. 19: _ Finest Spread for Bread We 7 AP? W/Z em mee Vv. == What you look for in Coffee you get in FOREST PARK COFFEE. oe. VE, wea eee O° tH\\ RY GANS FREE! $3.00 | WORTH OF EAGLE STAMPS — With Every Purchase of One Pound of © “LAND O’ LAKES” creamBsU T TER The same kind of fresh, rich, sweet cream you like te _serve on your table is used in churning this butter. GW S ny Its Flavor Tells the Story! CHEESE FOR THE LENTEN SEASON!” WE HAVE THe BEST Genuine Imported Emmental SWISS CHEESE, Ib. ... The finest imported. The one cheese you will always come back .. te. (An 85e value.) WISCONSIN CREAM FULL CREAM BRICK L. S$. V. LIMBURGER (Little Sugar Valley)’ New York Cheddar, Ib., 40c ota dn THE BEST Fine Granulated EAGLE STAMPS GIVEN — Absolutely Free With / Every Paund of >) FREES 39° S } HOME RUN 6: 3 upt Hand Cheese, 3 for 10c Mbbtubbihtes tock ote | AMERICAN MAID MALT Regular Price GOc Can ($1.80 Value) ENLIST NP NS HONEY DEW LARD = Ke hDGKOGROGKOC She » eC USMS EE Brand The perfect substitate for B Preducts of wholesome, tious cvcoanat, churned in A wenlth of health in : A\DOROGKOC ORO ¢ =t= COUPON | CLIP AND SAVE Pas oy 4 ig COUPON— 2 iw 20°97 HIGHEST QUALITY 100% PURE LE RE Se LS EE eR ee ne -ee NSE4D@V5 Cy 2 ISPANTANE “i " “Forest Park” Honey NEW CROP, RICH, THICK, Lic! FANCY, WHOLE GRAIN nose RICE, Lb. . 5c (10-Lb. Limit) M i L WILSON’S OR PET Tall can 4 ZC (6-Can Limit) JUMBO PEANUTS 2 5c EAGLE BRAND MILK Honey! Is Better Than Whiskey for | Colds and Fis. ) - Home Should Be Without Money " prow eat oan LGC PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS PHONE your ORDER. - ey SEACH INDIVIDUALS ‘cup a PLE MIXED, Ib. . 50 baking powder, spoon galt, two eggs, one-fourth cup spoon vanilla. Take muffin tt each with generous sprinkle brown and then over this meats. Add either ¢ sients needed are seven- one teaspoon OFF ES Se hie $1 ial Blend, 3 3 Ibs. . $1 ch Blend, ; ,3 > $1. is Guatemala, 27,8. $1 MAIN NE US—WE STORES INC EW BROWNSOM HOTEL COR., ALE “AND MANCHESTER (CITY ot ietr QUALITY TABLE EGGS AND FRESH DRESSED. ou ps so FROM OZARK POULTRY FARMS id Judge Coffee eston’s MEAT AND HIGHEST cOSH QUALITY A Favor Everywhe and Mayonnaise Thousand Island OLD MEDAL F Kitchen Tested for Every Baking ee A The SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH | 7 TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS only other St. Louis Sunday newspa

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sii, ian tees Pie be caer — Bay 7 ry tan bes ‘ Ri ¥ Pate? See es Ete ane a wis Dee Pee —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH’ 28, 1930__ ’ | PAGE 170 * ——_————__— | ™ , } anned peaches. : ¢ baking powder pea u . . i gleam tgs Se RULES THAT GOVERN ao oy Su Beat yolks of eggs thoroughly. Product. - vanilla. Aad and Aad wa- 1 caonenae commie sites : SUPPESSEII BAKING aA . STORER: LBRance STORE | 4 ‘ wdients needed are seven- | degrees for 45 minutes. . When FB EB 7 cup flour, one téaspoon done invert on oiled paper and et BCE OG = serve with whipped cream. importance of Correct Oven veer | a : ¢ ATIS FY ) tinea Cieems Ghsenee. Temperature Is Stressed in | OPEN FALCON ) staal Una ad —_ South Brendiveny a nO om asetiedek ak Se amened Making Cake. SA Y | SATURDAY St anasc in the kettle without water and UNTIL =t 5504 Virginia Ave. : rries Broadway stirred until there is : ut pe Creamery ‘a3. Be _ ga juice from the p98 TE Mg gas Everyone who starts in to learn OPI P, | 10 P.M. is how to cook wants to know how to - BETTER 25c BEST C. & H. CANE GRANULangD | mike cate and ot a th varie ee 1 nome. STORES 21-. SUGARS ") BESTMADE moet cement. So tha vet ch $250 BOX JAMES LINDSAT CIEANS == $1.56 oi Lies ax onan 1 ROSE BUSHES|BOYS' & GIRLS’ $1.25|B0YS' $2 AND $2.50 NT MERCHANT) Supplying 10 wide-awake Eee tately and follow directions care- Most all oie a ES De gm ae — Eh cr at“ ern mer PASTE «-:- =o, | CRICKET SWEATERS | SHOES AND OXFORDS . ‘ ~ c aS some other kinds of cooking. Too x \ “a * bench stock. : Only os - : : Cheap, But—? = @ iste Mi SANT OS, 4 ibs. $1 J) much baking powder or flour or ( RE Do not class a Me ing ein uestionable quality. ~y grows sugar, or careless mixing and bak- wis these with ee De ial Blend, 3 ibs. ° $1 _ ' ing ruins many a cake. RDAY and MONDAY Now Better Than Ever Rg All cakes are divided into two » Lb ps | ey Classes: \ First, those made with | nt at T une of Purchase nch B lend, 3" “3 $1. is butter or any other fat and com. | Single Pound ; monly known as butter cakes; and ME a Wi ee eal Guatemala, 2 2Vo Lbs, $1 rou next, sponge cakes or ihose made N\ VY. without fat. Layer cakes come under the but- FIPLE MIXED, Ib.7S0c | 5 S181 ee one eons ee them are shortening (fat), sugar, ——— STTOUIS PRODUCTS Co. feeereacmecpe nea agent which is usually baking pow: | StsaRo arew beets ONLY te sponge cakes, eggs, sugar, $3.50 FANGY rer flour and flavoring are used. The ROUGHAGE iS | method of mixing the two types of SWEATERS 4 cakes differ, but today we will only discuss the butter cakes. ~P and and venen. Large variety Standard ESSENTIAL IN zx scssic% ==: | BARNEY'S SCOOP IN ENTIRE SURPLUS STOGK OF MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS DIRECT af tre suo coe oop mite to oa MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS DIRECT Bt Bis 9 REDUCING DIETS 2:2." ] FROM A WELL-KNOWN RELIABLE MANUFACTURER WHO SPECIALIZES IN MAKING COR., MAPLEWOOD— " YALE AND MANCHESTER (CITY Limits LOOP) — _ one teaspoon flavoriig «x Day QUALITY TABLE EGGS AND FRESH DRESSED AT LOWEST | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Is Ideal) Method of work: Read over the , list of ingredients and put the ma- uy POULTRY FROM OZARK POULTRY FARMS PRICES Roughage . silane aunt ae a - ESH MEAT AND HIGHEST aT SPECIAL measuring. Get out a large bowl FISH UALITY PRICES It 11 to mix the cake in; a small bow! 2 itic aan importayt that oe for beating the egg whites, two ANY 2% SS: ie : a ‘4 a iis F 4 % vs " 4 eee ee ~—_—) Gans ote 3a Tenet ee ee — * . ape Guat Ae, ye ing ~ + a te hms tt : 6. ij satiied gcd a P ’ at Loe we rer ee ep ey re oy ee * . oe Oe = eke nets any os pple Ry ye ae ee ¢ ren baad ” oor + ‘ * Adi on your table is in churning this yeu like te medium size packages of at eae, way to eat Kellogg's | the egg whites until stiff enough AN is soaked in fruit juice. ld their sh Jenny Wren Try it! It is delicious with milk or ¢ a the ‘come wilh the baking Ready-Mixed cream. Sprinkle it ov cereal] Its Flav er 8, der. Measure th ik. Add seaman FLOUR coe and soups. It adds flavor to | baie the milk to the cake mixture, and is oraes effec- | | tive. then. stir in half the flour, Stir FREE! $4.09 ‘wes -ALLBEAN, “TT id tarted in Soha: | until mixed and then add the rest «ae. © ? : by Kell hotels and dining-cars. Made | ®t the milk and the rest of the Kellogg tes Battle Creek. flour. Beat until smooth and creamy. Add the egg whites and the flavoring and fold the batter over and over with a spoon until the egg whites are well blended with the batter. Grease the cake pans with a : ALL-BRAN piece of soft paper dipped in melt- ¥ ; es er ee eee improved in Texture and Taste |ed fat, or with a pastry brash EXTRA aren NUT MAR- dipped in fat. Divide the batter evenly between the two pans and TO MATCH GARINE , |} spread it out in an even layer. 7. ag ee Ee ee Bake for 15 minutes or until SUIT, PAIR . EAGLE STAMPS Sad Absolutely Free W } tart beatae | The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints WOME pi oe TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the mt N only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. rand pe otal Men tet See - "ear aged . 5 = Te y x tenes t BAS Oa4 mee eee "SP Er ey a ii a it 4 aa a well risen and delicately browned. . Products ni pemerak- me Bog posers 3 ee oe et, O Place the pans on the lower shelf n “ ee De a ie ai a Saimin ot Beaheh tn” ever Kosto jor foe es Sr cheat ewe Suchen ebewe ab it ws MEN'S $5 DRESS PANTS, PAIR, $2.88 | MENS $16.50 TOPCOATS, HOW $8.95 See ht ee MEN'S $2.50 WORK PANTS, PAIR, $1.39 | BOYS’ $9 4-PIECE pre NOW $4, is done loosen gently from the Ww P P $i Ys 75 A wenith of bealth in —— _ Penn ee ae a tom of the oven. When the cake pets! ockochs of : . ree et a at le? LS TTS SAT este esearch lsSiSssSSssSslissststssbnsinesnstisisnss snes qos tess sf | a pce ge pans and turn out to cool. ? Filling Means Bie... Ce a LADIES’ $1.49 FULL-FASHIONED | AUTO SEAT covens a" = COU PON is ie ee eS” Melt three squares of unsweet- - . : Sag age ened chocolate over hot water. HALF PRIGE & LESS CLIP AND SAVE Be Pet 2: te i See Put two tablespoons evaporated For men pn 4 : I ie es 2 1 milk in a bowl and add one cup. ae young ‘btes “ ’ inmer ai es B72 Se a oe ; eonfectioner’s sugar. Mix and this or xs ; Ye >: a then stir in the melted chocolate. esason NN MAID MALT = This will thicken the mixture con- styles Satur- pe GOc Can ($1.80 Value) siderably. Add one teaspoon va- oa COUPON— cat nilla and another tablespoonful of day. evaporated milk. Beat thoroughly ALL Sonarey 100°, PURE peund. OD. ONS Saar 8h een eye yer z - . x i 4 7 and gradually add just enough | more confectioner’s sugar to make | SIZES an icing that will spread in a/| thick layer. This hardens on the | surface, but stays creamy inside | and does not flake off the cake. | The secret of a creamy icing is | MAIN FLOOR long beating and thorough mixing. | « Men's $5.50 Dress Oxfords, pr., $2.99 ; , $2.99 TOMATO SOUP SALAD seal Geto ek ee Se PEER So ae Se gt a A\ Nutritious Dish. Men's $7.50 Oil-Treated Shoes, $4.95 (Fe ee a Bee 8 e. gin cameenaees ee % %& Use one can tomato soup, ore __ $$$ - $$ ———— “Fores! Park” re ee ee SP Bese Re Se ~. package lemon flavored gelatine a A ee ad ‘ | and use to refill the cavities 12 the| i Aenea — ARMY GOODS STORE OS OV = 10°22 ken, piling the a | | ww Place half an egg fo each hollow) i SEES © ASHIXGTON mayonnaise or boiled salad dress- | checolene sit . + « Vanillin | ing on top. FE EET Ve PRP Rae ESL het oS eT eas Vwes eee rre fives 4 we &

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FRIpayY MARCH 22, 1274. EP sya een “Hr ye POULTRY AND ugiht | | | 1 | Ret! St. Louis’ Used > at | measurements ~~ : — —ap ; > = on ; ; ‘Railway Eupre®s Agenry ©) - ir Sete RLS i EPS é RAG EOE ue il & ~ ~ 2 pen : of be Chrreier © Chrrsier oF _aeeck. Gardner 80 Cal ecar et aman one a ee ce 9 ; othe Ri enn ad aoe 5 tof ; guaran met ~~ dears. a _gosren | | ' | so TH! ? a 7 b eniy $190. Be : ) + cos : cal | SaSB— " 322 — ner of Marths Washington Re-' 1801 waSHINGTON CHestrut 3524.(cS) | . hand: _work - 45, 1. 0. ©. F. (oo) = fe — +! + += w r ro to cerutore far road bonds oog ef St Le tal Ne bhi gage a es oe ue ee | rm Wednesday,‘ Cu .. Syivester 1 pe Chac- 1 ii : be of the m.. helovee ‘z. He ile. be - : ct . bear Lon. 41 do cel OOS — ATE st" HEBARER— to . “ here & eal > La ony . ‘cc . iegiers would tl sat = mother-in-law a Ailland : A 3- B —_ r-1-la 6. Funeral «= Monday, Marcs ~*.. “40: “—_- ‘ ; “Y me ’ i; dork. Sit.; comre. radjos: : : ’ | BEDRUOM ar Tr —J-prees Pine ga. from residence of Det Corence O' Took AY > “ney be secured ? the gnder- | glvers SErterson 9 56u. eieed —— rts Yate = | aTLD akes—* : ms 4 bo Bide .. arate. a 4l1i4 D gee - ar By : _o endl gened, who will fu rt ~ | PRINTER— Sit: . prenecs: | 5 Corp... > : :| 3 .. @ ; ' ape | , 7 Pp: don ind insured “YOuNG M =AS—Sn.: 22; * | j «ins ami al! pids | , 3363. od S07. uv Bn : TYier 3460. 6. E. Ss. Basmarcs Mi a ANY ruvof repaired and renewed ’ ae, ee al Rms Deceased ie will not be respons! for any dents species $5: Co aton a $2: . s th Boyle: tathGrandiatber, great-erat ment Worke mena Stk tracted after aoe by my Wife. | Saranteed Stolte Rooting \S- G MAS AGRE qualify bia, ur dear dialect : i~st » : | : ber apd wnele ; aADOLPH— Entered into rest on , #28 ‘ : Whe capan treimng DINING BROOM SS t- 7 ; | ful; like uew wot - - : ict Baar | STORAGE, | : tae ; —— 1928. posal $544 Manchester. Member os conte | al , ae - : LOST AND FOUND exvend- | & "= : . ence of | oo experience. | OUNING - SUie—ooee ee ew: 1 che car . - ‘ 2 668 anc * enmienary . tyetT. : ~ = - OO Y ws . | e : Engen lf 1 ores. : = ; f x , rd : 12 furm- ; et _ et = ees. Padlock officiat- , ' Leo Miscellaneous ; = i ih | | experience | : : | a4 nh servic ; e (eT) (Nowy ary Partech and the late Sister Jane ___* Miscellaneous Tot ure. —— | ) — —, (ec! ene wainut eer 00D suite, 2 ate A cr miay frances. BAG—Lott- — — on ge The ; icl 4 “willing worker, So. country . walnul sae 50 : — noah. ta Funerai oD Monday March Sl. at 8:30 a. Missourt Theater _ a nabir. Cail today. : = si oun - cpurrtry : ) 7 7 _— peloved Bue m.. from W. s- Stock funeral home, 211% ; : = S cenmenm Church. . Interment in Calvary Cemetery. of 3a71 Enricht. * CAbany 26U~ a cé refined lacy. 3512 X , ad. mission - promeucn £ ; te on ee | Please omit flowers. Prayers will De a 58909 Delmar 5 ot - — Mrs. : child o oA & Market. oem | Bol SsEEREEPER— ith 7 Finan s pariers preciatec. c3u s> GLASS a — — L_- —# a. coal and express. | BOC preferrec > ‘ box 3 o-4 Puost- 7 : .. “ rare, on Saturday.) RABAND wWA—Diec 3° | home of ber ry \ — : =¢ right. Service “wick. —_-= ass. good => = , FUESTTURE—~ Lape om 3 jeeouri C ~co, MTS. broyer, at New York aS. Be : ___ {e8) } 1 _, house cit | ae SALESMEN—A" of established firm way sew. 4300 i. ag B&B @- must sect ifice, te Merour + re mece. Mrs. Haz roy?! » oe ew ora. Garfield ; - . . — cor = @. i * ’ P = “oot) . a . & s*. tes 8 — “4 ~e 4 : st dUST . ward. | t ~ 1 ee OS D “tien - iets 3 coment ii ~ @ear sane : eral funera- aan = — Boston babs ok) en G : > ‘$4 and _up__Sie Jeanine une work. Call TON. (7) e a} a : oe C5 wo pws gue is . ; bed ounge men s- slightly kk ; : —t3 ' orw rade - . ther. m his sev" wis feurth yeu . PAKKER— ‘'t ursaay. Fox TERRIER—iof* = . ~ x painting, 36 + . 7 ; c av 5. 5 S.. &- , ae) ‘ used: 7 ’ 7 Db. =a 415 Morran » = Youns | .c80> — ‘2 aed Punersa from Vacser-« ewer _, get a . 7 oe at Lv 45 D. -* his brown head mrhie brown . re ' - 4 . | 2 | — i | | 3634 Gravois av. Saturea ~ 17 +e. - - ; aftex ; »a- preier Sourh siae. ix years \ NOV EL ~~ MAS. . ‘ : + : ads. : ;, : > 4 Law poets entered Tmtho rest oD Thurscas . ‘ Jewelry Lost aie wash > "ergreen ; 4023A Botamca.. ; ‘rfieicd 7. —— Bey : ‘ pow? ‘ “HEV LE. 7 g > ae Tv ry atl seers tLe ‘ - . . : > ~ : : & 4 - 1930, 2st ~ 40 p. %.. aes a - ~— Be = =r - : — i © WOMAN— Sit.. refined expemences : full particulars. Best . 35 - ton ° : 2 : . ~— and ne o—— of George Scouten. Gear mother °% illia A —Lwst. adismons. D > 7 SLING Done reasonabie : | jen] nurse oF eonipaiian . H ; : : Den- | weizht. a =f = =e : . ste * . } : ° : onal e ; . J. Patton and our desr sists sisteri- | onade or, vicin Wednesday N". fing pate a estease Bote. Room 200) : East 57 yacht SS —— > ion. Tos. ' af . ~4 GRand 359 __ nr ae ———> : ~ mess. . rs Lone »* . ; , CLEA> * = . ; : - a6 — wale. a. : Hiace re" Saturaay Cc A M BO BR” ~e— Laret - with 2 cold vas- 4 tirm.: jur man will ) » ° ¢ : - . Sum bert ;, arch at 2 DD. m., trom Brockiand “gels; heirieom. ~ward. CADsny —, ing wo learn and Box B-328 P.-L. ya ae eg .* 4% . ; : o-~ we — Te. ose) artt ig; i - =- = : 3 " . . — Atathe oe * aw ~ Ogu gireet Lo et ial? ; ———$—$—$—$——— em — _ — large uit er 21. non at Cemetery. DIAMOND j aitrt i INDU STR COL RAGE ) om, Ws = = (cf) ™ . re ” = —— . a . ° es . =~ P . a , a “- “ : we . ™ ‘Tv 7 oti oe ' i ; : » m., tr Schumacher TOENGES. ‘ HARLEM 5 26-~- Kingsg2- sma. gtones set i. DE) ' = 4448R. Snr eer eee rl W eceptional for new mortuarr 4834 Natural Bricee ave- way 5S. W., asseer in Jesus on Thurscay 1927 ° ee —— a —— . " £\ nue, Interment © Valhalia Cemetery march 27. 190, at 6-45 p. m.. dear son of EARRING— Los small diameonc. r ager : ; cco os | ANIMALS . m - — ond - « , . : ¢ . ico6) Agnes Toenge gear brother of Mrs. Henry CHestnut 0325. 07 POrest 1663. : — and instruction. | | SRS HINES — — : ‘ Mac her } » F. I Josepo OL” ' " . _ . W anted ; . at va KEATING, PATRICK 3.—Entered imio rest Frecher, Mrs. Loutse ~~ a ae a F : . . ; : t aon. sub ) wed: 2s Thuredas, March 27. 1930. Bt 6 & m., | Henry auc Fred Toenges, Our dem am. aad 2580 | Bi Candy , stantial © Call healthy. a | Bamilton Big Bend. stems ~ , . * rr —_— Pt - ‘ pe eo ' “a. - _ = 7 J ~ . - : : ¥ ; - 4 beloved _oe f the iate — ange oped women ~ the age © : GTO RETS— Found: KET: Found: » age Tost & Found a RATS - . . = 4 . 2 = lorissant. } | Ss i ae for cash, irom ena T Muicars and deur Tat er of | ° ave ~gghter = . news U Post Dispaich. mee = ‘ > - . | ‘ i Mre. T Funeral Monday March 31, 2% n.. Bue. Oo : -— oe room North : = } Ww nn and pinine- ; 3 . a om a he: at Weidemuelier s new mortuar ee ee 5s) | SOUTH st i Rvoow rienced once. ton) upper Sarurca, Mii «be S : > veils avenue. tw si Jonn § Church. Morga® 7 — pei | Waoaik uaraD ~d. 8 EEE a sn : = : oy 7 IO » m.. irom Bensies Niehaus funerai home. ford and Chippewa streets. interment Com 5S noi i. — = 4 ROOMS a : the ’ come. Boe RO 1431 Crnien bBeuley and. to St. Philp Neri corcia Cemeter) = 2912 — St oss - ’ Riverside : C : c.&- ~* | mo e¢ Church. Interment ™ Calvary Cemetery. TRESELER KLIZS (nee Noitman ) —Ot POLICE DOGS—Founec: =» ® ; 7 papered $3.50; will | dwriting . . ial ; Ss. Third, reat. | : anoe Clhve Street road, ———————— d eBIL.Y, JAMES T.—Entered into rest mo Wednesday. March 26. 1900, at © PURSE—Found: on O86) ceding: : Truredas, March 27. 2950, = >-95\p. m. dear motmer of Mrs. Anna Brosdwey ey Sh. en fan &™ Clearng & Pamtins . | & beloved husband os - rah | heim, Mrs Catherine Muewer . +S. ~ nave aPor ut 8000. sg (5) at ) Luiy Campbell of Portiand, Ore. our , Schmr — — MO - mw DISTRICT furmitu - - 7 grandmother and aunmi, her eighty-s h Bl ISINESS CARDS = - 2 Exper cuced pubhe practice . well 2 — wr F 7 4 > , i aw an wt nera; Saturcay March 203. at ° p. ™ —— - MASTER CRAFT ALL APER ed neat, ET and must 0 ae BEA 1 ARNOLD CU.. ondid ore Pirestom tuther-in-i na unera; Sature : ia, BO TLDERS a be willme t «nm the Georse Pileisch hapel, S88C CARPENTERS AND BU home jook hke must 5 west 5 -radt. Suv" é- 7 4 : : cuite $: : See ee GS | =a rm - ae So, dns : : do $8 = | tailed e, etc. 241. ¢ : 7 ~esijenc? 5OsSs P ‘ a tert te em orilis Park {_eme- nnn aing. vail ! : tal : ay a tarday morning nag a ~ * } re naperSs jease cony (cd) reoeoris com piete. rages. stuccome. shin: ' ~ ~ FU | & AN Ee AND orm Chemical tock, om. 2 ark § ortiand. Ure. vee P CUPS 7m - ofing amt) paperme. R-otherhoed of Bierctmcs Workers George. ! ALTERATIONS repairing. oil terTitery a8 distmet manager . Post BELSO, WILLIAM—Entered inte ms net and Hilda Brown (nee VOR or, sit ‘Ding_and_ecreen_ WOTk eee. . h 27 Le . belerea | AL “RA TIONS—Brick or frame houses. » Graves, Lulu; ae = be wn — get my prices, they are reason: | PERMANENT Merle Leebine une! Wacker-Heider'e ‘hapei, 7s } 0483. te) \- lirnited number of ; —— : ey . tol ALTERA tiuNs—Reparrs screens, nard-| ® $4 special for t le Krom Ge ‘Texas and Gr- : . . | 6 ee ee od wooed floors’ winter prices. Reynolds. Hl. | reristered teache>s. ritories. Unless you ie Saturday, at 3 P- _ tg Zion Come ’ , CHAS. B—Of L454 @outh Varn pend 34695 ics) | he _ | de not take up our ume. e. on Wednesday. Mare’ | BRICK =e ATOWS—a rooms. S2900: 5 | | oe 3687 Marine *g 1850, & 11:30 “p. m.. Gears HoOveS rooms $3550. your nian or ours. eh | —~ 5 Bon : Friday husband of Florence D, Woit (nee Brown’ bie Builders. STerh OO -- — 7 Tt *. : : . ~ te} = pn ee : pa a ne 1654. Risk -3 ; 3. 1 a. mi. dear brother | dear tither of Williaa. Conn and Char g§, NGALOWS. sarants. Ants, porches, ai — = : 45. a sophie Lundhert and Mra. Aha ‘ome Wolt, ow \ a Pa 5 Leravions, apring prices. $Teriing 1654. — gh * : — ‘Lo A M4515 BUASS OS , any #148. ' ~ 4 a wires Zewenin BS SRA Come We tery beers se. CARVENTER Quierms navment bias 0), westare Sac ae Sere | Mal =——4 eae wie learmne | 2 imewmg Si; SBS "ates Go seus ee se Deceasec war a memb vn | waa.rert. MARY —Sa, into rest | 2x S28 Kirkwood 1th : ; : | eand. 907 Leffing we! —— new a y Lemp Smptoyes’ Relief Associates march 27. 1990, at © 29 p. CARPENTER wor. porches. eo $s Bott iers Benev sien: Society and Ber 2 FF. 8. ©. Pow 8... brick work. piasterng, So tA Rottiers LT Wa. 187 (c86 } Emma Wellpett our dear ™e repay = 4 ae tiers nen oO. as s if desired. Economy Putlding, Reparr 52 erect 7200. Open . mf hye “om her-in-lsw and sit 3521 > Grand PR ~ KLMESSNER MINNA ed a — Bog terin-Inw, evenines. LAct~ie gi54. ° are” we mm » eiTie™s. = ~ servicer at the : — : ta =—apwet r ry ear KioessnetT _ dear mother of Oscst: ywareh 7 Interment at D0 ean ~ 7 ral " eurt fimiehed : are d -< mer and Mar. sunday. 4p. 7 (c6) HARD de Ainote laid . —_ iz . " eld floors made new EVercresn 217" : Miamwe i Ryde! | VouNG, JAMES &.—Sntered into Test om Ad . = ~ mot her-in--aw Friday. March 2s, 1830, at l:4o & Mo — ° — rg , nelyeed on of George and Mary Younes Ga RD D FLOORS —Resanded * re net: et chapel, 2829 Seath . g@enr brother of Mrs. Lucille finisued: easonanie. 7. Poneral Saturday. % | (re ' voung and our Gear _. cn) ts Meee Cremation cit : cousin end uncle, <EeRIRING” wom Geline al] winds: terme reasonable Call COltaz S515 anv om lures Prom the George * iris» @ pe ’ . seen Baston avenue, 4 Paul A. Kohl, dear maether aul | he ‘un ; Rosnte ToL dear deughtet of Ft gel the tmnt CEMETER Rusa te Bolland ipar eter wa, mete 1 Y LOTS —— la’ OPMWCTERT LOTS —4. Ggrave’ section 19 sot of Tuners. fem Kréegehane Memorial Park. PRoepect 4132. ic@) et funeral home 4228 Sorth Nines highway bewlevara latent : KRILL. Tu wreday at ber residence. cits. Ui.. pelowet wite of J sitet. atetet inde and sam. © } A Baa : yt ti | Saturday ‘sOrnife. frre r

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~ oa yee * BEGET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, usk for Betty, the expert Adtaker"Wt ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY “Central FRIDAY MARCH 28, isso, POULTRY AND BIRDS Met teeeneteeeeee EGGS— Pure Wass ope $1.25 setting. =Widown _09K6 a OFFICE 7 - Dou ble To SDI eats ein. a wd 8O1 Locus —— STORE AND 2_ OFFICE : pw EH RS—Experi. or piece work ai workers. Ayp- | -Le Rae Hal | (c46x) MMERS ¢ ners: guar- ition to right | Te compelled CKER. 20K Cc) ELECTRIC SODA 24-inch exhaust fan. FIXTURES Wid.—2? radio service, sl. PF. FOUNTAi...~ f, 6421 Spen-er, Cole SRANTEED radio service, : 1k. r 046M. 5402 Page. (7 | ana *0x36. one 6- - D._ m1. (5) | ene ee pamker: foot count gt Al vereae 273 Aimer .Ol Wasn | B-62 Post-Dispatch | EAL by expert; many years Nase macau cae aS 2 ee Sal DIO SERVICE. $1.50. ) | DESKoON noe sree re SOORATION. OF PAM ERI ye us ew v , w 1021 Big Bend. Hhacg” lola, BA ITY Ero aTIOn OF AE ts) nec ou fine | Rothechild- | OFFIGZ TF Uk)-ITTRE— Wa Sale : : ks Ve ree files, = Ds RSTn Saube: brand. 80) 1030, ori Ay jar $190 value, reduced to 0 — ced: siclit fr week to start Louis Post sy (7) | Mrance we PLAZA SK ©O.. 1135 Chestnut teaser memernan naan experi- } Business | hical Bldg reece eRaANeE SE EKeton ee, Tee ue - — .. ; nls imited number to be had Luberty R > epee OE E Bites Re |/ OFFICE EQUIPMENT Qe s9-.0'7 reduced orice, “te 1UST BE SOLD TH ms ore eT ARCK: PIANO CO.. woe Macey safe, Medart filing cebe nee PA. >"Open evenings till 9. (c5 wpa. | | tables: chairs, stee: curg f ~ , unless I know a — and 1 will sell it 55 one nu Groom suite, 2 kitche | ty you at no extra cos FORDS. Chevrolets and others. from *SEttereon ins. overstocked: terme. Brefiing. i S. Jefferson. etd} Ste .2: ee late 1927; : $275: trade, terms. ~ USED CAR DEPARTMENT 3317 LOCUST BLVD. Open Evenings. — : 1 pea s Auto 4415 M WHIPPET ae i ot et a $250. cho: ol gracuate uli information. iret letter. Box ; ¢\ 1 Ea FORD TOWN CAR » SikRcH ARROW I D oe STEAR: siathentan. 19 30:1 E. % JOHNSO SON, be neat-appear Gelling Reaisilk 8 Are ade Bide 7 to a ioe, 23, for per- 4) ato experience transportation: Appiv Mr. 451 MOU INC.. = y 38 — M ood t many Ss must sell nake offer. Woo! , OBILLETTE— For B. | Tee iwaehinen : jeld (249. ee Da at ‘ abr P adele: dealer. Oo Beevein ts. Tee ead Ge: terme. Auto Bodies For Sale 1195, 7320 N. w ___ Accessories, Parts—For Sale Autos Used Parts ~ prucks. Bodies.~glass, tops, complete motors, rear axies, tires, wheels, blucks, radiators, | Bis. {c8) hest ester {o®) eal ae motor, in- at ooahaula ry ‘'g1100 + value at WE D BUI AUTO co. Kin ~ FA. and i” n. DEI 6305 PEERLESS 1997 BCG, Tx mu 1 els. ROA E AGER ming women in house to house , > ee. ee ry gd eommission nd «commission. | Cohncions For Sale (96/| ©2315 OLIVE ST. w ; thers Yahlem, 1035 DAVENPORT—Tables. lam aod fp only $230 Chevrolet | Present time, it takes an expert to pick a | @ sree. sewing machine, cha Puy s+ “am alle nelmar. {eh7x) | 00d one. i EV ROLET 5 ' j dis- ulver Svat em of Enelish 1041 F iPPET—+. ss adrioiet; — —~ N ie. eda ee ee to magn ghey tust FO j>—Roadeter, Replies held | sy ooowt. eames new: trade, terme. S680 206 cO6) | jerms. Tevis Ford Dealer, 3001 Locust. w n. Call me ae um rugs, old walnut safe. 5521. GQ Coaches For Sale . ©42 Missouri Theater Bids. ye Prsidate 2 tae WEEE ik —is2?. master coach; new t : a view 284 or trays; $I and palut: mote r Al; many extras: $3y i UCRNITURE - — nis, South Side Buick, 2661 Latayette. | Diy 2218 Baas Pessona@y (k—1029 coach; seat covers; beauti- - . Apply 12 S. Broadway, { 1 pg gm mn Bln A ee ee beautiful du 2900 | Cis BUICK, 2837 N. Grand: Lin. 2900 wr . oe ee rooms. Call betweemk Hs HUICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin. ii. * ? ~ , ae m.; must sacrifice very clean car; uphoilsteF. | | BuICR—1997- 5-Panee SaaacnaerT Geupe; moter. interior and excellent: priced low. 3122. janitor corvien, CA Eat --{00u) oad es doe mo FORD gs Bi ew roadase rumble peat. $120 down _dranp sor tS ahie. w. Fisrlecant fant. " wa ballvon 4 gongition: only. § U. Ave. OH NSC 5244 ature! ®ri FORD—1928 sport roadster, foreclosure | $285; “many others, Yablem. 4 nd_ oon eaten Verte pear Benton AY ,f ‘Kineshi ich- 4300 S. Kines = ee hee! ee — looking : rooms, 1434. (c Sun- (c6) 1433 Fa. ap G ; ogre fom: tbl odie ND REALTY CO., Hiland 101°, Shee po gervlce ca car, 4 oy or, sttreet Fj RT iad references. metal: 72 Ibs. om Aclede 5907. A—Larre white ename! 3-d University drive, Ist floor wert capac 6603 a t+" HEN C houwe. 201 8.9 enamel: £ HEVR LET— 0 e Bin, . Warehouse, 201 § fferson, { LIViING-ROOM SUITES — Loose-cus . ustruction: room-size rug and a bes VROLET—1930 ey ful junior lamp included for $19.75. cheap: trade; “oot. LIVING-ROOM OGUTFIT—10 pieces. © he sti ulfe i; bed davenport with pad and c ine chair.-bridge lamp and junior la cotaplete, 2 pretty silk pillows, room 1g i evervthing © ea bnc o EWA, 274 m girls; private family; cheap. FLAW, eager board: 2 aan? w OREGON. {. 33840—Room, board for 2 eer rvom. tlemen: twin beds. (c3) | sink. bath : ie 'M ~ A ancheste (c80) : — 2506 pie: : $360 - ‘ — 1928: — new, —TZs coach, excellent condi- | Grand. COlfax 22 |” Neguateaaetaemaees ~~ only $325. Flint Chevrolet | CHEVROLET—Coupes, 1928, 1927; Delmar. (c57x) fice: trade anything: terms. 4415 Man- ans, and a dandy radio: ~ “ Ae ; . vac hes San urs dh* Sehh Basten al (c80) = ore -_-« sta. 2+ > ‘ ‘ . . . SPL TES OOM eae ; WA rsprgidis Sits +, —Cou 6 ag - sah Sa gs hess de HOTELS ust— rates: xorece. id Ro Be ak oan Abiny 107 aT comet ) TL erators and Pet engage largest stock in sbed MODER oney-back guaran ing lady doe rivate : wy ; em : Cg Pg yy MODERN, Vie. 4500 1712 Latayette ( N, 545 tlemen, oajeining eb ge Oe / = ee a. ore’ 2 ee ip D—Roadater wire wh od STU DE 1928 SEDA!} $5 OF MON ‘TH SALE | BUICK— 1928: dine gx 92nd “ubboleterine: y | — Rooms Complete. Must B FIFTY NIN SEDA - _r 4 ’ , oY Sold for Storage Charges. master, fine car. - s+ OT) |” GROSS M RCO, INC., 2944 Locust. a eon ar STUDE AS2e SEDAN, $575 North other roomers. 6200. eB0) Pg beau : : j 2 housekeep- tires: chrome plated wind breakers “oe Commander, © ING. | GREER 304 Cares, ry yn 3 7 ie ppelmat ) y H ister coupe, like new ... : clot! ; passenger coupe, Maroon D ‘tert a ge Oe * “318 sf easy OLIN. tra . *« ~J ARDNER—1925 strai ht im umhie: cost it; 30-day guarantee WEST FLORI SANT. 4148—Light room: a ladies and mei | 2 ary peda, “$1523: thing pS it. only $49 ] buy: 5 sown. eaunhar 3816 W. Ficriasant. hot w condition. _(¢8) vb ony e* ony A—Wloely faroie s | dad } al from slor ace. ; Gagy terms. Yahiem' ES e BI Ick. 3918 Locust. CE. o31 ; - : o Aad 1} NS N INC Loecust at 234. Open Monday and Saturday Nigh erms. 2860. McNair. ( | 2929 model 341B; 2-passen AUBURN— “Straight 6 sedan. 1928: buy or | SIP 6 a area? sedan: look it rooms —_ = — ance d nale. | equipment: also 1929 Ford. evrolet. Studebaker: GAS RANGE—Quick Meal: $7.50. Bt ‘T—Coach, latest like "ow | SCEBOX— terms. aster 6 SHENANDOAH 396% . ee 4 ’ . . Vv RET—C terms. 1928. ee clean: condi low “Lin. E. J. JOHNSON, INC... Locust at lad. A keenine foome: clean: ( front (e6) Touring Cars For Sa’e Southwest RBO—1926 sedan: fine condition throus- Tires For Sale {DEAL room and Tocation: & room that, is —Demonstrator: less than trade in tires, all TOWA 3740—2 front basement rooms tor ye FURNITURE—3 rooms, complete: ST encr: oni BaEe @ CK, _ ; NA 3655. Olive st. | Kingahighway and rson. Commander sedan; 2908 | FORE The Bredhead Co.. Ey ca R = ae, (es) Soweto = me ] = 2- » indard. dandy car, perfect condition; see this car to- only i Dictster ck Yery, Fore RG TNC... ROOMS AND BOARD OREGON. 1912—Cheerful clean. connect- n NON £00 “CO” 3055 OLIVE ST. 1928 FRANKLIN 3 er, spap, Peal bargain ... 1o¢ TICK —> ~ _——————— eee . a Oe ig economical 1929—BUICK COUPE—1929 mileage: guaranteed mechanically. $125 R R., /Lixbaor twin bede: oe t N40) Furniture, Cash or Terms f : ve _ sport excellent — 38 IF . > RUSSE 2453 — Ho KING, 2618 Franklin gp ton staves cite —rral_hame: + > Saturdays Lk ‘T—Coach: late 4 5: like new: t WIL renome tle: a)- ter. ae eal io sedan: latest 1928: weed v ing. S33. etenm heat: hot wa : putes’ © EST sib BUI " JEfferaon RBR5O. CO. i C1817 LOCUST. Taxicabs For Sale private home — ry single; conneging fr«nt. siso sleeping room no) RUSSEL 1928 CADILLAC TOURING with ROOM—Private; good, clean; private home, . tleman. : 1926: runs perfect: NU MON EY DOWN. . bumpers. ni Gg attain, | C BEVROLET—Coach, 1927 r over- VWAYLE [LCC bau perfect condition: Lob. 2704 ~ OLIVE . o dents; ‘every 265. Fact UM CL EANERS—E — Ty Boon i} ro sleewie new "£9 coach with Sunday and evenings. sae i Locust. CHEV RULET—Cou 5. ana “down. Roya’ and others: bareeins: some a riarantee at e saving; onlv Se: ~-£ ru Der ‘$i3 OH NSO CHEVRO 5 tires. cena to Cadillac Imperial Sedan » (eb) | CHEVROLET—1928: can't be told from new: $300. Young’s. 4419 Manchester. 314—in fine shape. G@ Type | Duco finish; like new; good tives, | full oe age Me CADILLA } yEtterson 084 3302 Goalie st. : usu FIRES—Slighil used by a réal home; garage. LAciede Sisi. : will give wonde ul service: un “ment: $1 up. 1900 owe 20x4 Sedo. ox00 20x476 Mite ls light housekee : i6) ANTED m ~ =; not separates cam rent flat. vr CO.. l Sane RES 7 ms Uli ‘K 1! C QO ACH $565 BUICK—1925 — :: Tumble seat: “4 rita 1 Et ueed ee oe Atiractive aaa mes: will sell sepa . : trunk ba FS ‘ room ad : $585: | 8s hen Bed pec evenings ~ 1 or 2 sen (eR) FURNITURE in on S eee this | "ha front adult (cP) aeeel de for $595; tye _or trade. ; f 'BR5O. ARD—CITY 1 aa re coach, Al eli) Grand and Linde Lindell. JE . ROOMS WITH BO ROOM or gen man: private . a — j C10 ; iy ight. economica) $ Abany | === ) Mode! 26-8 sport. Looks apd operates | gown’ | aGrand ad Vingeli) erson 8850,.| shower: fan; newly furnished: gentlemen | “ 3 ¥4A- aul room Jo for 1; poet in AUTO CO. 3655 Olive st. (cll) | WHIPP ET —For a ‘28 renee: sedan that's 6 a —ncumpeumapaatld | venient to cat ne, bus: end) sine t 3 rooms furnished complete, $89.7{ 619 sedan. S _ | Cadillac Coupe | ‘p- car thecal tot sedan. Sedans For Seis >: A—-2 nicely turn terms or trade. i / EBOX— all T—Late 1929 pe same 3856 Easton. (o6) : : @ value u cannot afford to miss at CEB ROL ST Court. Invest 1028: like aviGE—t TF —— pres: a impers: $265. Easton. q ) baeo oHeNate most new: trade: terms. 2860 Mens air. (80) VICTOR, 2132A—2 first floor front; ‘etanteaiiawase and a" ly: DE. 0305 GROKS MOTOR cO.. INC B—Gu0d hanica!l condition: | ref P — erson 3578. (cRO Sats he Light. cheerful roum: h board for twe. GRand B7B813.ccRer ood condition. 6150. SHENANDOAH. | 3 ene 5 At gree: ome; a7" be. wheels, ve £ "7 Locust at ous m eho) Wire +e gE. 2d. JOHNSON. INC | | PORD—Tourng, 04 sip down, ~~ $1350, 350, Be (Ge Cy eveningr LLS zee Bora “ouring a eee aan | || Rott and see this bargain «a eo -- 1959 — like new init aBoes Me MOTOR 00., —— | Trucks For Sale igh “Soe aoe good mech i ndi - | CHEVRO ——Late 1928: half-ton; nanel: splendid A ot F nrie 50: terme or trade. very eondition: $275. 7195 Manches- _GROS8S8 MOTOR CO., INC... 2044 Locust. ~ TL UTS (c@) CHEV. 1928 SEDAN, $275! panei pete cmos cunition $528. body ey LINDBURG, INC.., gE. J. JOHNBON, INC., Locust at 234. oa . asi Ate ¢ - . ike et See «all AOE 0 Me Sn 2 FURNITU RE—4-piece: YDOERMERE highboy, day bed, radio ) BOARD—Gentleman; owner's home; neighborhood; $6. and 771i SPS rn Be 2 girls; Saleahe aemaie a a TS oer. ROON AND BOA —Twin beds; a beds: tw ae tlemen: cwher's home. eee - # a® $5. Morton Electric, 418 N. 7th. ted Graupner, 8815 W. Florissant WASHING MACHIN a Easy. © iV ROLET—27 coach, new duco, 5 good nd others. as low as $15; real bares: res candy mechanica) condition: only Morton Electric, 418 N. %th. cl Flint Chev, Co,, 4710-20 Delmar. MACHINES — Any Ts ip27 FTES, ano OLET—Cou demonstrator new om ased: all re nh) ROLE" oach, 1528 Big Bend. STerling , evr jet tendan, $196; real : “4 lots of extra: rfect he on | § 5 Call HNSON, ras ae erg . "7 .ET—Coach CHEVROLET — 18 =—1928 coupe: unusually clean = f WASHING Want, Hamilton JEtlereon 8850. model ; a + eae hg : jate Cc oe hi __ teB7x) E Reltable Tet hac Honestly Priced. OT DRS IIE lace ta me WATER HEATER—Sand's same most new kelvinator: box: bargains. @834 Bartold. CONTENTS & rooms, 4 filled; foot come. 4€4503 McPherson, Ist LANGAN’ S EXCHANGE STORE hae * eved to upper —— of Langan large. new store at 18th and Washia On entering this Se just ask for t department Every article has been ry good eecusbeuk: Loup mp vO tires: aeOe 5244 Nat Bri — OW ellsten Motor. 6314 ap so gant tig 88 “36 an ade 1929 Coach for two. Morris canopy top — l-ton panei, Reo, oon ss 1927... 604... a Ns ‘ton paue — Ra -ton high stake, 6-cyl., 1928, ect recrers sedan \¢ rrovet Oday guarantee at up: excellent meals : used furniture, unc)6©Washineton «tore. “Sl Outfit, $68. ”-Room Outfit, $48.50 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 NO MONEY DOWN Furnished complete, including fioorcoverings and lamps; choice living-room, bedroom, dining- room or kitchen outfit, any two 50. No money down. Wwe CCl} SEWING MACHINES er, hike wa “ase aA Dealer tine, 35. 226 18 & ~ S10; Palitormi v 2808 Ca ornis. HOUSEHOLD GOODS W = AND mut be “ARP! e\ er FUR ’ siuT NRONS— Furniture. carpets. a fiat Cweilinpes. eng amount. best vorices. Schrober. ces Pe TS—Rusce “and 4 furniture: 2 kine highest prices 9am. or CEntra} 2473 CAbany 5204 or Forest | nia NITURE Wilh pric us~ furniture a wetead "R Matt Av NITCKE WTpD —PAY 16 K AUCTION CO. 1808 CHOU? CHESTNUT 2eek ( “) POUNDS .eathers. pay Sie to. ¢ “old ooee, Montana Feather Co. tf ‘:Arfield 702] i MUSICAL instruments For Sale TH? TRO COMBON ie: x” silver, Be gil ‘ tier 4” 7 race. if Perec a Pianos and Organs For Sale | a > : ot (&) ; LE at noel GRAND PIANO eT in eoed epee “ arpa nl ae ie HUMAN ‘PIANO "50..." 10: *- THU fe R, LINDBY ndel!. ) CHEVROLET COACH id ndition: new Firestone tires; terms Px ve 8 trade. iy CHa org low, $385, ter C0).. 4106 Olive Gy “jet 1922 eoaches, more for your a0 eves before; with quality 6- went S 7400-2520 B. Jefferson av. | 27 Ch vroiet coaches, lower tn prices. lt dil « with splendid economical 2590 &, Jefferson av. | ‘gr , (Te 4 a .§1838 Down ee 133 errolet Coach * 4-door Sedan. hevrolet Coach evrolet Coupe .. 18¢ hevrolet Coupe . 100 ro. C —— » «+» 2 hers. rade Open evenings. Jouth Picle CRovrolet 3645 8. Grand 4-cylin BO Mok terms. i— Loach: trade, k AND BUICK—Oo | and: will sell at @ gTeat reduc- f Chevrolete 56 m av fers os | coach at is 4-cvlinder: 30-day afer entet | FO Ss0 down. a oer; 1926; condition : x : nd. 28 coupe: exceliens INC $485 Aition: tires; only $825, = a “aa50, | Ghevro on Co. ood _ tress Delmar (cb7x! ¥ E—V ~ coupe: latest 1020: a)- et Een ee, Meair DODGE—1005 business —* first-ciase i 125 cone on ah 5244 Natural Rriree. LOVE JOHNSON DODGF—Here i @ andy business ‘coupe Cee ant “ rit pafloone and. ay $45 ae Greupner, 418 oo 1 s 2v14 4 fa COltax st 44. -{e) coupe. FORD—Standard oan trade. germs. i - Mendenhall. coupe: . aston. port 2 e "$140 down. 838 dora. 8345 N. B way. (c6) FQRD—Coupe, Fur rung good; ae 3383 we eshington.__ , Dou - wellaen O31 ndarG coupe. | oa oo ee Fevis, Ford beal- duced to a ,2 so0n1 Locust. tee ar | ($85. Tevis pr IES Dealer. 3001 Locust. a aa on 8100: pow MT RON . fo) | = uy a eS tE) " s coach: : Cabs and o> good tires: oniv Co. 4710-20 Delmar uo al ly Rood condition S235. IUDSON 1930 , COACH RC ® ARROW “Dis '— 1926 coach: ; Basex, 1926 - ural Nat ef OB |e ORD pe. upholstering ; motor: aw NRON a i oune Saakees today at 5. |30 NSON AUTO CO., 3655 OLIVE basi always © Minoan thers. from $35 — og — terms. {- : a down. Graupner, 3132 Park. 1928 senigr sedan; relacg quered: in beautiful black: senteheles: mechanical yom a real car for PSe50. terms or trade GROSS MOTOR CO., INC.. 2944 tak FxX—Sedan. 1929° atta oF: like $3 ;_ trade ers 2 re 4 (es0) ESSEA—1928 in excellent condi- tion: had good case: original finish: a real buy: see it today 375: trade your old car. Yahlem. 1035 .. Grand. dor, i Practically new: 140 down gsas 3 Broadw (e6) FORD—1929 tudor: like new ; sacrifice; —— ane wee Manchester. $205: easy terms. apes = ne Ey “Forest. 6301J. fc) type A A S270: also sport Sod McNair ee ating; ema!) e gaol 8 Po 2g — f aS RD— assortm yr (oni) GRAHAM-PAIGE—1930 mod- el, commercial car pene! body. Can be bought at -dea)- ers’ cost. pa . * Sa Sat "ey ai GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK | ETZEL. 5982 —Room. excellent te a3 CATES. 61 Sateen arnished. for 2: oe a AK. S8t¢ Attract ve; Lindell »« ge ge e rooms and f DELMAR, Re 3 room, nished, double “toe ane 32 room 19 apariment: edislning bath ie gees mi wt Tae | ized. comfort ei) FO Ta —Nicely rooms With or without board UD . 1] 268—New excellent meals: geptiemen. GTODN, ane ee _ front room. lovely home ;| Front exetlient su i flat: a PARK, 440 econd R. E. WEBER, = A Grand | ton dump ; —— , ar single of double exorlient table” | home or > | ROOSEVELT ‘DISTRIOT ty — 5 ’ EE

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ee enc. Sate aes 7 Be SH ety ADDLINE. ARLINGTON FLORISSANT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 200 ye ished: $585 50 ner nth. See manacer pay oer vhone FRanklin 3659. (c80) | WATERMAN 5065 — 5 rooms. secon fiecr. 2 large bedrooms: marage. (c&) vw INSTER. 4152—Two front rooms, eae sink. newly decorated: SA. (c7) gw-WANT WORK? Tell what you can do thre | WABADA 5640—5 rooms, modern: 7 South ARSENAL. 4150: 6 rooms. facing park. aie Ger aussmanean, S75. Parkview 2448 (e80+ | Mest, ferme’ a go 5 Ag: beds. only | MINNESOTA. 31S6A—3 beautiful. NG AD—WORTH $10 ON KENT. — Re _— hall and at- manager reduces p new $65-$70-875: wet-water beat: 6 bright suenene rent cs ae 18U2—6 rooms. bath: ' furnace. garage: rent a fe Central } . $45: —— se Lew 8 roome: near car line: $20 month. cao) | rooms. 4125 Westm newly 4 cas. $18. _JEfterson | and 5 room actes all service: new | qeocEL Sse ; gecorated flat: er semi: no haestian te ahiahere. (e898) | reasonable. Bee this ¢ OUSES, FLATS, ETC. | srs (er) | H , a Ry a 7216—5 rooms. tile bath, | FLATS FOR RENT “furnace. garage: 65 | — NICHOLSON PL.. 1757 — rooms. A $28: bath. furnace. Call a cso) | OBIO 3631—T* ri ficor:_ 3 nice, large | t6 Cann wae bricht rooms with bath: S29. Riv. 4108. | to 34 floor. “$i0. fe } + OMEAR A. 3654—3 reoms. first floor: | "ASTON. 3005A—o tooms, bath $25 Ist | _strictly modern. a : SEVENTH. 1226 38.—4 rooms. baih : a. = S$? 96) N.—3 rooms, $15: ist’ —~— - ELEVENTH. ouaenaee " ‘cO6) SHENANDOAH. 4069A — 4 nice, — ~ ooms «and hal! room: newly decorated: ELEVENTH. 2917-19 S.—3 large rooms ha ~e.. ares red heat furnished. vear Park and Compton a a requi Key at car lines. Apply at bakerr. FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO... MAin — ST. VINCENT. 3408A~—2 cso } niencesa and = : _ “29% Dover pl. RUdson 7. c -— s room efficiency and , . esunro sod "beautifull ¥ aaecenne: leased TENTH 2337 S.—Ist floor. 3 rooms, £as. S COlfax 32 265) electr'c: decorated: rent $18: adults. open ic WwW a 2 X.. ~ - JEFFERSON. = a TWELFTH. 1506A S52 rooms. bath: $15 = month. GArfeld 32444. VIRGINIA. 3840—3 Trooms. modern. £2 rage: Tent reasonable: open. (cB6 } WYOMING. 3943— rooms. conve . Owner. JUHN. 1401A—o reoms, bath, month Slo. KENNERLY. SSOGA—4 rooms nace. hot and cold water: $354. 3 reoms. bath, furnace. - fe KENNEKRLY. ‘Wsx-—J rooms. a —————__—— good order. $2U; furnished. $2. Southwest 86.38C = I _ two-car warage: ‘Martin and Breit#. 1119 Chimical FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | | 2 bedrooms, parlor and kitchen, to respon- | BEAUTY PARLOR—In family hotel; partly \ FFE so room frame 2 wtinge in| equipped. just vaunted. w repair month: ee | a Inguire Ross. Ss. en he ny garace. West 5650—Brick residence: S — decorated: reasonable rent) BANKERS RLTY. CO. PArk. 1903. (65) | HAMILTON TERRACE. 5027—7 rooms. | (S$ Soe | PARKING [0T—Manchester “av. yn ae eranepertetion - S3750 boop: | SESSINGTON 5198—Six oo on ta | /Wotr - 2-baths f | COMMERCIAL ARTIST office im Star Buildinz. Beautiful modern 9-rvom residence. nat | water heat. oil burner; 2~ £ } — | s . A. VANDEVENTER 28254 S. ei M Louis) | modern $42.50. Rand 4589M._ fine cenditieon: re Ai+>. s02Z6A—7 ruoms Dath. toilet: Foreet 3002 CHOUTEAU. 4515—t roums, Murphy bed: C govd condition. sue es 23—2 rooms, $12.50: will RE! B , a ore 7301 Natural tridge. EVergreen 1123-24. Riverside 5200. West AUBERT. 77i—) modern rooms, hardwood fleors; reliable tepant oniy . Kingshich was teda,y. olseolLece el N. Sth. MAin Names | tenement ,pocparts. McMENAM:E R E. CO... 1308 N. Grand. HOU . SES WANTED PROPERTY Wtd—For 2 sneeeen frame cottages CNGALOW Wid—Or cottage. m city: ut 707 Prairie. Lindell 5336. i(cs0) 5 or 6 rooms: modern. Bex wlan °C PROPERTY Wed.— Or ¢cylinder car. ii — 4-family flat at 3023-25 Magazine. In- BUNGALOW Wid—To rent or ‘en 4 or dell 5336 3 on % 5 rooms: good references Write 1424 N. Jefferson RESIDENCE Wtd.—12-family apartment . lat or vacant. Call W. J ; 3 oO M Ain In 5a. ‘ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | *. 2. CORSWELI'R. Ecc Maplewood S@xx WEST FLORISSANT BEALTIFUL 4-FAMILY OF 4 ROOMS AND SUNROOM. r = ALAMEL A "207—Duples. 5 rooms. mod- BAGE, LARGE LOT. WILL will decorate WkEhbster 3743.:cs) | A ee OR SINGLE FLAT. ae CORSER FLAT. ONLY $42 50 CLEDE 657°. se LaA 2 7. 41 55—3 ubce rveuis 4nd 081! HOUDLAMON T 1214A—33 large rows, S, COlfax 4704R. modern, Al condition; reasonable; open. a } (eT i? i 4804 W.—Furnace.- bath. . a bot watt garage; screen porch. ‘65 KENSING TON, S180— roesma, A — | - — —— rmwure newlvw remodeled: cx J} L1G HLASN)D formeriy Spaldinmc!. 5147—4' b © cu tL Pru! t Oe a - Tpay , -_~ Lith ¥ 4 BULTUULo vist val Mur: hy nk NSIXNG to= *T 4: 5 1—+4 mL es ; > .- “MOUND CITY TRUST CO. Agent, | 228! lanite $47.50 PRoe_ 12] P\erecreen 1000. inion and St. Lonis, LAU LE! La Te 244A — New &-ruew medern iu? HOUVIAMUON'T a iMG , rv0ms, flat; 34° ath. electr nude rc - only | LAU —— a ,A—3 rooms anc sunreom: r. pen CHestuut Goo2 moder ceurvement tt car and bus: LABADI 732A—b-room single, large | LUCK gnrnes : S20: open. (cBO) | rooms. tiie walls in bath poleum 'McPHERSOSN. 51,70—6 rooms, bath. steam | kitchen: excellent neighbor: ] 3 | heat, saundiy: acults: garage: wane | | e rooms rooms - FoOrest cenven- ToT KM. ie¢St; | EVANS. 3957A—4 Bice rooms, bath. elec- 4000——4 rooms. urDnhnyv bec Bhi Ms BR. in BMG | MINERVA. 582) A—4 large. light rooms. | » | decerated: close to schools and churches: concession ; — to $3t. cng VLIVE, 3812— rooms, bath. | newly decorated. FOrest 7753. OLIVE. 4149—6 modern rooms, newly | decorated, bath. electric. heat furnished; reasonable rent. ied) PAGE 4419—Nice 5-room qgimocers fiat: reasonable. BRidge S187 (cS) $l block with Church PAGE. 58154— rooms: modern. cleaned, PRospect 7 “G: 58 Gecurated: cuncessivns. PArk. ere. "“€5,) 7? { [i ALN Tus >-Prvo4n) of ft N! cs PONCCRRION. f 47 1l¥A—Z3 rooms, coenuition. CHestnut furnace d Rati KAL BRIDGE 4723-—3 path, BR. ih geod comuilion. roOUSs, CHestnvt large rooms, tile beth. ‘ly decorated: fron vl efficiency. ) nro : PACE AND SARAH (northeast — aTage. OF. 5 reoms. bath. electric. furnace. hard- , oOST2t DELMAR. floors: new: Sis (c6) at 4 +i") “ K WK inesh Re! P we eet HoOo4 A —5 moderu rooms: oces. Sele feet: a «herdwosed fleorm: rent $50. CAbany #575 Dn Ger©rt Veco rated . +1) Upel An, Yor ic? PLYMOUTH. 5901— >-room ciaens. GRand 1¥43R. e7) | “ AGE—-4 CORY roems- bath; furnace: . CLEVELAND. 4178—Firm floor. 4 rooma,| £*7ac~, $20 month. Box 6-158. Post-Dis. | odern: beet, cefmgeration, garac: GRAND. 2711 N.—4 rooms and sunreom: | CLEVELAND ath rant room et t- ‘everything fturished: refe reference. tev) | Ceney: nmuxiern: $36 Wilt. ¢. WISSMATH. case N. GRAND. COMPTON aa00A S.—New 3 POOITA, “tr hath. furnace open, JEfteraon 4418. (ci ARSENAL. De. TONTY. 4051A—4 medern reomsa, fur | aoe: earace reduced. CAb, TRIS. teGha : oe 731 A—> Toss, garage: rR serrate e7} EADS. 20¢%3—4-room flat and tall roam: | - @i COtprertences io6a) seLE _e P< ag meclly modern; PRospect PAGE 441° F—Nice 6-room furnished fiat. = G. (cS0), Toasonable. Call BRidge SISTW. (c8) 5807 A—UTU per FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished 2902—3 roams. first floor ale bath: eae’ electric: cheap. 1612 S.—2 rooms niceiy ae moapect T2il. (2) Ves STANLEY. every CULVERICICE ; shape. \d. BH. NASH REALTY CW#.., PUREST. hardwood WM. KEANE J8.. | rage tn basement: ; Cvorm (3, No. 114 N. Tth #. Taie , 02 RN. Gilaagew. 7238—+ rooms, &-rvom eff, ciency: hardwvod floors. (ceO) | rage Shrewsbury South - | $ixx OCONNECTICNT durable construction. in | LcO6) | . Li x. Tth. | Ces | 2013 Arsenal Laciede 0519. (c3) | | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE __Webaer Groves a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD-or read the HELP WANTED ADS"68 | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y Household Loans $100 to ‘$300 At 24% Per Month - fnends. or write cs and we will send a representstive Household Finance Corporation — FOUR CONVENLENT OFFICES 705 Olive Street Room 305—Third Floor PHONE: CEn. 7321 654 N. Grand Roulevard 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor- 222 Missouri Theatre Bidg. Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: JEff. 5300 PHONE: JEff. 5577 /— Modern —— Se CEWIS PL. 4557— Modern youNe R"'Scsloss. 4201 Sp Sa (cB® ) ELATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE room single. led bathe. furnaces: ee: very attractive property. "S, 3204 S. Grand. PRos. 6642 Wm. HB. Taylor. 114 8. Tth } ; 3. (96) gg 3 and 3 single: rent $516: | bargain. F(rest 7179M. CTLES. 4? 41- Bcc 5 and S cingis tek | flat: a'l ‘mprovements made: garage. For | | price | and vetixcizrs see owner. Eiver- DOUBLE FLAT BARGAINS | 2-car [ on. - queers lets. al wars rented - best th St. Low's. ~—~ (eRn) s BUNGALOW 6615 Arsenal. 5 and 6 rooms. hardword floors. tile bath screens. fixtures and shades: separate a and rear po : all umprovements made- open dGailv. Ss MUERI BUILDEK. _ Grand hi] Sc JUTHAMPTON FLAT. AS & den wood. 5027 Murdock. sinail at ba) open ‘fer inspect RIC S200 Nostnghean. BJ verside 4267. West ] "eeepc eeemeel ‘SHAWMUT. 107545 room single. tile | h. r. Ger furnace. Want offer. NOTTINGHAM. 7230—7 ruoms, moder partiy furnishec. iargce yurd and garden: deubie garage. STerune US4e., Te ‘ a i ’ ~~ < 4 ee ee SPECIAL SALES SERVICE —— — — We have calls every day for STANFPURD, 7574—7 ruvms. bata. hye | flats. apartments and »b water Beat Bardwwod iilvuls: garage: open by a. ie RTEK gy cs... 701 abened Bridge. BYercreen 1123-74. VS MUSATH KENT FKER. 7UT4 Tulane: t-ruvmi apartuxen: oew: Zarage: 31tt5: will pw property i , =et ye FRANELIN-AMERK AN COMPANY. | Teiedhone Rldg. CHestnut S880. (c8) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE in tirst—class _ REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | Write and tell us what vou have We | CHOICE RESIDENCE FOR SALE odds N. Kingshighway rooms. hardwood (floors. Rag . shades | lot e0x17, | open tor —— RTS & as ry pee. Chemnal Bidz MAin 3057. {c South — CAbany ao COETAGE—¢ rooms, bath, furnace. water, es ’ ~ lor & price Webster Groves ‘ palance SOS— Love) Y bome of routs: = AED GOCEKE REAL EST TATE CO.. * ae ae ng vurch: au be am 721 }__Chestnut st. MAin 4209. ed for 2. familh LE BOY 1333 (8900 Page}—4-roo fTi- USI BESIT Y CITX BANK. - TkUST ©. | ciency: modern gen 3-car rae 3 _ (c6* bleck schools: $354 terms. tcS) oon : | HOME— English jotial brik: = eleep- | | WOODSON RD. a AlN—4 rooms. Ing roums. sice ping porch: heat;i -r 7 e modern im all respects. Call W Ester 1035. | 00%: 93. price $3790. amal) — (c6d) (down, balance mon 8 ARD RIDGE. SC amy m bungaiew ; tile GOCKE REAL ESTATE oS. T2l+_ Chest- bath, } Rut st. MAin 4209. fureners open, 213 Waineright Bidg. | & ~ag be mace, be VINCENT — ch & rooms ace ths. eap. | WRISBERG'’S, 3704 mie guage, BB West CLEMENS 6046—Best small residence at | S$ Ta ii CILy. worth Susve. owaecf ieft | city, must sell: 5 reoms. t-etory, brick | porch: casb or terms. Make cfier. Phoupe | Purest * 332. KINGSBURY. 6021—$1500 a balance | te suit, 8 reoms, de bhuxe. = ' WEST PINE, 4319—10 rooms: 2 Daine; | garages; lot 500x213. BAILEY. ‘Cin. Usss WEST BiG BEND. 815—5-roeom bouse | and suprvom: comp)etely furnished. reasunable rent. ster 3935. = block south of 7 — rd. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Sunday afternoon. 1 to 6 Dp. m. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED | Phone WYdown 0182 until : 0 clock. { cB® ) | NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD BIDDLE. 22 sae rvoma, Jd fleor; gas A future worth while: ang electric. $20. Call Mam 4404 a, a =. In process; piped water and elec- wre m acfes near airport: about i. 2301 A—S laree roems. bath elec | ir ; 32.30. CLARA. 3936-—Two electric ; Wishes quick sale TOMROY INV. COL G371 Macton. rooms, bath, gas. | newly decorated; only S15.‘ cto) | CLARK. 3425—4 large rooms; bath, gas | electric; newly decorated, 1eBs | | EIGHiH. 1030 N.—Cormer Carr: 4 rooms, | 2d floor, $18. See janitor, at 1019 N. | 10th st. (c7*) } PAIMFAX 4468—4 rooms, bath, ele: tric; devoreted; $47.50. PArkview 6745 W ome wi newly pa- | * OTTAGE—Thire ra me end a MAin 2Boil.| levei lot: Sou cash feso®) —— im. wuihg interest. Hitand HICKORY. 3421—3 large rooms, in goud yr 2655 welee oF condition, electric, gus, rent, $1). ccm?) | - BICKORY. 37 15—Cottage. 3 rvoms, water.) GOUBtY acreage and 7 ding iots. see gas, electric; newly papered: large yard: KIRAWOOD TRUST (0.. RE: everything, $21. (e5* ) LA WTON, 3235—6 fine reoma, with bath, | : Ow rent, Concession | GARFIELD. *410—3 rooms: ered. hath ‘«iecttmc. $40. Ry } j Hi . I uewly pa- LOT—Oox179: level; $33 per foot, worth | _'“o! | $45: best location m Richmond Hemhes. | 1)44.—} large roums,; concrete paved KiKK WOOD—For complete list of home ls li m fast® room, kitchen. | first floor: four second fleor: short distance versity City's new high schoo!. CYRUS CRANE W : N. 7201 Delmar bi. CAbany 2483. 1200 trout fe feet: ies len owner away and | CLT Te sesee. ' Just right for a large family or soom- | house: 4 furnace. bath. 2- b allaton . blocks. small down_ E-Z terms. A recom, et on first floor: four bedreems ane | | twe bathe en second floor: ARA.. fer eccupancy seme of | | the most attractive two and ee Billand (776. (c& a0) Se — University City | CHAMBERLAIN. hardwood flyers; hot-water heat. CARTER REALTY Neturel Bridge @r2i—6 rooms: bath: | EVerereen 1 125-24. LOT—100x192 on Maryland: owner: ~ eacri- icing tor quick sale. 0ST REALTY CO... UNC... CHestnut 2575. i13 N. 20th. TULAN 7221 —Beautiful 2-family res : CAbany 6437. (c®) Webster Groves etectric | R BARNGRCTE B SPECHT |«&EYANS, 4201 8 —3 reonia, 4 beds, gicore.@ ‘Ol —)- room ggiiciens: : fur heat. electric. cus. phane ’ (cso) Rent reduced: nice entrances: inside aaa 9 i ii ’ a / Bished home. income. and | — BCOMING 5 — Pa 3 F pee. F 428s ; if +} ' }o4 *§ INV ESTORS OPPORTUNIT ts 3 8 fells ‘ in CONFECTION ERY —Good corner : must sell PP Roepect H7R9 tet CONFECTIONERY — a 2 a ms, must rket. Lindell tc7) ~—_= ae lee alt E E sBRgE Sa sneaaenwne aap cans eo 3 — oR hs - ~ = a HAMBPLRGER—And sandwich shop. coasiier Chevrolet coupe in + bargain. 4511 Basten. HE Shs : p - $3 ‘ROOMING “1 <E—IC rooms. tween 10 and 2 n. PRospeci TONG low ~~~ met «be wen wa. I3707 =. — 4 Pe on yon IDPATY, FR Mar CTI 28, 192° | pgs : si if : ; oa nee: = me. oats 2 6 @: * EA LSE ON CHICAGO EPR A yh CHICAGO, March 28.—Repurts « eek Sourh : 1\ to °h yestercar s to 1*s cents up. cm ; ce. anc pre @ Tise of * a offerings rewuited eary j prices here for wheat tive firmmess of quotaticm af | erpool bad considerable efiect. as did persistent absence of moisture wp part tended upward aleo, corn to % @*c ~~ and | SIS MERCHANTS EXC —Following are today? and previous close om: Ly as received iIcag markets. Chose. Prev t - * * me 4 ae ial et ee - ae ee ae weBSESsnstseces oe Whnat 105% 107% We MAY WHEAT ..LU7 % 107% .- 110 108% 108 7 i -10 1084 99% iba Wh ss 106% 107 1% % JULY WHEAT 106% -% 200-005 98Y Ste ea AE Di. Marck vam of Agriculture * S| 51%} B14 ee se €2 ot. glx Le ele 7 om te ZI 3) 5 ec sy : te $3 %) 53% | bom) 56 08% Les 108 335. 35%. 34%) 24, 31%, 30%) . 75) ZL) 0%. 33h 24% 124% +} Belts 50/150 1)144% 144% 14 is; 73 69 ee —_— Le ROR ts pr . te eeels..S2eeess ya cre me a — —p t EE SES m wit ee A A A ite we Eh ee be # Fe ee Fee 272.35 ee ee a a rs 33 S3258e08 ; Ba - re ~ ot om ew — FF wabee ¥ HESws Reve 3 we SuavdS : rs Usseses SHR ia ~

Page 51

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Be - . : 8 ~ eee . r . ‘an 2 . oe Wis, cee ae * J 13 aN org ’ _. ig * 7 S15 4 pe OR Ee ts re el ie si 19 he ba P us - th ae en Be rit sai, Wt otis es rane e se eae & Py ns ™%, 44 Sy ow's oe rod “Se i a ‘ ~ . ay, ek te as eg ae eee ¥ é ve De Mesos. Poca | hale 2 es Wis IAS > Sesame 58 : the Die Pa y , ae ee > apes a er OF ee a hi es ae ON oe By ® rg : ay a ee age oe : 4 j ; i oe a Oe, tei * s i ee pies gab: ™ Fen Be De ate ae Pre, * ie , netboR re. 4 + eee ; : , , ; i m 2e ey Io¥ a FF, : d .f i . al + : o — ” y , B 5. ee “ee Wes pe ag ¢ RA eee Ss Se Pi : ie eee ee . . . " ‘ a lag 4 Bs pd wee . se ‘ Ams r f a ~ , : 238 ie a 4 ie ae * ann A FO 5, a ee ee: ‘ as : = i ae en, ; wee ite - . ; ‘ p SA: F: 5 ; ea a * “ ’ Sa hy . : ‘ ; ae ; 7 : , : : ™ , Oe Page Pe ome | ‘i. ess ae" ; Cote : ; p - ~ ape MD iD Ee tre og Pe ’ yrs ny Ba : es ee Ss ~ pe - & . ‘ ne ee : are, : : ER . —— hI Bo i- + aa . 4 yO ot tay SFE TEE i ger > s - . s a. ye ” cy - ® 4 r z ro S . . # $ ? 4 oki +4 Fe ey - Sn rin ; o ear » Pas eee ee 1 He J BSS «eM See , te ; - 4 : wis ne - PP ag ¥ Le, a 4 Sie tS ¥ ice « - any 7 — =~ | ~* seeuen oe x * ; =, ‘ ae ena ae ey ee iF, Bee Th ae ; “ -w 2 : te oe” re * , pt é : ants ; 7 ie . +s ; : ; = yo ‘ tak xs, bork : * 2 a z mu * > Sr oo a ee & Tee : Lm a ‘a + "7 yA z * . J Z a a ~ . - - > nae 2 7 4 j a 4 : ~ » - ma a hk ee aw oh ’ . ae ot ————— a Ee “> bd : : - - ws : pm : —™ a ~ ee rages . ee a a es co ho ; ee a 3440.4. 3. . 79 | ; " —— | | | tionally higher. “a pridhy -*** ‘ale © 8 tae ~ Oe ae 7 || Ypening fractionally higher, whea: , evious GAY «+8 egens 191.9 188.8 fe . | preved some early. Winn - ee 6c ede et Ex 188.3 4 Y) | | tionally early. Liverpoo "7 week 86° 8 oe 217.56 182.0 de %d iower in one cable. year nZO «eet sos eeeeye? _—™ . oO. a —— range Corn he rded fr, . Year: AGO «+s oweeeeee ane meee v ional a¢vance only. 4 ‘ ‘ Bey Oy Ue — _ . - = oo od ~ 4 vo . a” or re - pre sf € 5 4 : ’ 'y > ad i - » _ . L - i. easae! 3 > ot _¥ PPE atthe ESP eer OR i AG PALES AAO AERTS OT ne a c wi ome As oe ay ik GA ee un ide 2. vocal wheat receipts, which / 800 bushels, compared with 37. lagu and ‘er | C were 4 ) | |e@ars local an x — ' ~ > ; Floor atre Dold ~n. ~ i * t ceipts, which were 60.200 bus * cl pared with 47,000 a week ago. tn = Abitibi Pew 35 cars local end 8 through. ——— 64s Abitibi Pe P p 6. ceipts, which were 46.200 bushels, « »* 1: Abraham™é& Straus pa e ° ‘h - * i] 3 Set d with 70.400 a week ter a te 4 cars local and 7 through. lay pa DUO Abr é& Straws pt + levipts were 4 cate local. 7, 2) Adame Expsess 1.60 | St. Louis Cast Grain, 7 19 |Aderne Mt 3 os» PROP'Y | ., -2'¢# of ,ca8h grain made on the s* “9 Advance Rumely~..j Se —_ changejt riday were as fvololws: | eS 5. advance Rumely pf | | Xo. $1. 7 = os - | Ok , ent absence of moisture in part o , ~ 2 ttAm Com 4 thwest. Opening unchanged to 7c up 7% 18% AM Encaus ‘* tS household ||| Chicago wheat — gen a gener ». °3 |Amer European .. ue hn acvance ater. OTR, OALS an Provision ye 4 ee . oo Fo ea |; tended uy with corn startin nm Am & For Power —_ ooe % @%¢ higher, and subse » 56% Am&FP 24 Tpe pi7) rise. » 17%,Am Hawatian 8 & 2) ie -); 21, Am Hide & Lea pf) Am Home Prod4.20 Be Am Ice 4B ...8.-- ert business | 64, 29% Am International 2 140 peat today count * ‘ Am-La France & ¥ ~ age ae price uj a : 28 n stoc Or wheat re ao! On 3 Lb MR 142 Am Mach & Fdy 31 32 “ Bh4% ol ® Am Metal 3 : as apparentivy to be of miuc! B44} 9% Am Nat Gas pf v.j574 unless damage was don . Am News Co ..#see- 1 will only appear when wheat star 17 %iAm PiaRO .sccceoe- 35 » Am Piano pt oo2 0 [E200 oe. AIN P 65%) 641414 L aA .| 88 FUTURE GRAIN PRICES QB: & to 2 0 +| re Sengegstessspensaenguagl Ad * 7 ote ee ” eo om cee ¥ O83 © m) ie wre > HH gM gig Zid : ~eehce eRe TT. +) ”* : ; . 7 . 7 7 het her 4 wee an _€ LP b +s +4444 FE EF FKKER - — —tente f FEES Me me & Cc % |\Com ‘age iCom. Inv OA) 87 ‘Comite 6%pe pith : Bolv i In Conv pf 6.. 40 .. $4+F 044441 4 ~ , ,weeorete Res tet a st Sg eh hos eae: e + [+1] ++ “- | +: es or soee ee ee a. water Pee — ~~ % n 25%iCont Baking A ...«. Pg ne Baking B ... 79% \Cont Baking. pfd &. 40% Can 2% /.+~- ss i Diam Fiber 3... 46%\Cont Ins 2.40 ..-.- 5% iCont Mot .....--+- 18 ‘28% |\Corn ++) 4+ ee ~ wea + . * . rrow! OF + eee RR , r++b4+14++1 se Se ed Bee . - ™ : +] [+4 gas ark xs and quotations as received from I; - Seren Gitar Faery ‘Chicago markets: R % AM Roll Mifl rts .« % at Hich. Low. Close. Prev. Clos 43, 44 \|Am Safety Raz 5. “ MARCH WHEAT. $4, %iAm Ship & Com . | 0 | 66 1 aR aR _ we l0>™ 107% 105 Sa ms CG ‘Am Shipbuilding 8 nie Bteel ‘s Pe MAW WHEAT. gav*, 6. Am Smelt & Ref 4 Orucible ‘tl pfd si ipo 107% 103 % Ui% 123%/Am Smelt pr 7 «.! .\Cuba Cane Sugar .. 108% 100%-10 108-4 1G 534 i\Am Snuff 3 . Cuba Cane Prod .. OV a 10hka PY +2 so9 1) Solv & Chem . uba Cane Sugar pf JULY WHEAT. 34, 25% Solv & Ch pf 3) : : t SL 104% 103% 104% T Be 99% 358 1 Stee] Farg 3 .. ¢%\Cuban A Sugar. Lice. i (pj i OF te -' LUD %-3 7. 4 = 7" : ry 1464 -— one - Ye 100-00 % OR ly an st! Fars pf 7 x10j118 | Cudahy Pack 4 iC xy La . KR wee at i tet PET +1 +4 oes , + 4) Tes 2: eer 4 49 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. > | Ste * rit me a 94:56 4 Sugar Ref-+ iM , tr Chi. .200% 108% 109 %-% 10: os * Ss 1 r ) Sam Tob *i* > tie he = St. L106 *y O54, 106 be 100 *y ae / T , & Te} — 3 want of ican./ MARCH CORN. M0. 193%) e en OMPANT Ci. «. Be s1 S1 % b ; and Locust MAY CORN, (o17s | S4 . > Swore mM. *\. by oa ene Pe eee ee soma RCA Barat te RES A oem ae + “ —_ +44 b+ ERE! RKKEES Re war rs $e pO. he wet oa = rs vison Chemical .. 42% 41%) 41 JULY CORN. m BS % 8&5 S. L.. 85! a By 49%) 7 VANS Chi. .. 85%b 85 85 Ye -86 ‘“- i} 19 & Me mgt edt f SEPTEMBER CORN. a 7% Anaconda 0 - (~ MeO &C $. * * . eae Po [+ > Me : # eee eT Toe be * pote to a in - 85 %-3 g9 3, Anaconda W She ona 81 %>_ . % Anchor Cap 2.40 .. MARCH OATS Andes C Min 3 « om 40% iy 42 ‘ 7 5 4g Archer-Dan Mid 2. , MAY OATS. 74 As Armour Del pt as i 48% 44% 3 iy . 5% |Armour of HH *A’ . JULY OATS. -5s Armour of mi B.. 43w 43% 43%a : : ot Armest s.r pt 7. __ SEPTEMBER OATS. : Bre. As Aaoee con -a>. Th 495 42h siAs Dry Gas 2% aes ‘ ’ es 5 to in , 3 Te * r " ‘ LN GEE LE ELL I LT . . te a oa * - a , Fastman Kodak 8B . 67'2387% Eaton Axle & Spr 3) 64) 36%) 34% Elet Auto Lite 6...' — — 119% el RR SER FS m tof a ace | ok 1 7214-% T1483 Ub 3 \Atlas Pow pf 6 ..«. Or elie rerrTs > bad . . > eal | ge 2% a _ ‘ Equit f 4 Car a! : MERRIE En sl RON ' , Atlas Stores .. oe ¢ R R eens glial 20 Aub Auto 44 : aye GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS Re ee ar ee eS : renienc’ Si nap Say TAPAS © Autosales pid .,.- 56 jBrie 2d aig SEOOEE, i | eet oe e.- ae: : 24 «|Aute St Raz A 3.. 9464 (8). —— __ 4% \ Aviation Corp. +>. SSacl Satei+ @ —{Exeha nad 13 (Baldwin Leco 1% 5 : - — = em 14 . eeeer ‘a lBintege, dace ott | Mahae wl teins | gael situps bal at & 5S ay CNY » Cirrankiin (sim pe ; 04 : | nt Texas 4 .. 10k S | an Bayuk Cigar 3 .-* meaner 85s | Bendix Cream 4..} : tm) sadix Aviation 2. ~ oe es tore + fst 7S ce Be. CO.: 2 2 60H "= upg PRICES STEADY WITH atone = YESTERDAY'S BEST LEVELIN: stestimecs 8 tre pid 7: ol | 70% Biumenthal pf 7.. EAST ST. LOUIS, Til. Mar goe— nn 7 {Bohn Alum 3 ...- — |. S Department of Agriculture) : ~~ and * Room Receipts 13.000: fully. steady. with Booth Fisheries 3. C8) | price T Bulk | 1 Oe eS0 . Borden 8A ..-.«+«> ty or Si oO 10.0) Lop $10.05. 22 > 1, oD o a YT 101041040: 260-300 Ibs., 45 @ A Borg-Warner S 4 130-150 Ibs., $9.73 10.60;, 100-190 1 Boston & Maine ¢. IMPROVED es © - +4+$4+4+4+: +++: “T LOTIS PRODUCE ROW. Re lag eo . ~bPoih ae a lav’s veyets naset » a? Bros AN JN i Stedintes’ sanetl ldaho Ff rs .2 % | Burns oe PERTY burbank. No, 1) $3.30 te SBs.80: 9 ee °9 |Burroughs Ad M 1 . XX # ++ || eae ore ere : i‘ . — “ On agit ER ih, . #6 y ‘ ? SEK FE > 7) Ww » $2.05: Minnesota cobblers, 2.4 “+41 ; Bs ur 6 - S275: Red River Ohios $3: Wiscons) . % |Bush eo a Pts if Lede) ] rule $°./ ~ Nebraska triumphs. $2 65: —- 05% ush Be pr . ** (eo6) orade russets, $2.90 to $3.20" bome-cre™ °1% [Bush T Tpe 4 7.. Doxee Te to $1.25 oy | erates 2° (|Butte Cop & Zinc . NEW POTATOUES—Filoride 1 me Mi Tiitmpn 4 3. $2 ta » a ; No. 4. 5. nel 3% |Butte & Sup n.- SWEF POTATOFS—Tennesset “a 16% Butteri aetna hampers, kiln-dried, $1.30 to $1.45; eal fe = Eh “ “ grown naney hall, boxes, $1; red ne - v ch An, PS A Modal wut interes, | mond, $2 to $2.25: Bermada, $1.20. Lvs 6% wocesescen-aieil ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. 1 Titi eT me gehe. caw e Ses cP US.” —_ ~~ 4 BSsesSesserst i Brae, boas » re ‘ , ~ « S -— + . =~ oa ~ wr a Le satis . . q oh red s - aR 7. ea : 4 cae : 7 pit RE | al Paks er «ae - ‘ gee ee ’ 5 4 ‘ a ~ he oo 4 ‘ - * : F ai? % Pee * iat «* s ~ . . TRY , it ’& iat aR t ? _ tenetess Lee y vis claselfied oo.50 boxe aney and extra fancy pe 44,4 REQ Si.ho: extra fancy staymen aud pees lede 2040 41 4: fancy winesape, $2.06 to $2.75; - er? bu basketa Roman beauty. combinat" : 7 40 «(| 2 corobi tion fancy ” 7 . se . - é — Semen S173 te S: ee )- ” , 27\276 \272 \3 ¥lleRaADSs $2.45 te 40: i. _ Ca PI 1 pt : . 60 132 132 unts bu baskets. Ben Ppa vis. $1.3: g . eo : 7 74% 74% * to $2.25 barrel bem davie. * SUS 10 “ - ie , * ae ag mete oe oot 84) BBM mt —§ i ep and Nine ’ 7% i‘ —$4 50 per 100, - | as ce Sag TPiorida. $4.75 to ig oN | : 11) 33%! ‘Ns—California, $5 w OU ve : i

Page 52

ie te See A ) SPaNSIC RR mL 9 ok aba #% SZSESE SESE SE oo ~3 or te a5 Sager, ime ~ | — ee " —— wee tee eee ee * , pod vanie Saggh= « td ee ee ee - Biaet WT ‘ brit 15 eee ee ee ee eee ad a i Bc ewww cee hecr ens bey Portland Uement 2 a aa a a a ea ae a FESR E cl aceee ac =) 2 ne oe ES 52283 FEF FRR se r- are vor nope gee Semone erent gs ad. unchanged and then sold up more than a point for new 1930 high on turnover of 1324 shares, Coca (la Bottling also touched ‘Dew high for year at 59%. . Stix, Baer & Fuller, Scruggs, : i 7 | Hussmann Ligonier and Pedigo- | am 10: 4% do lett 652... Weber were unchanged in initial Y 39, (2030077 iL 7Leit77 ee | nome a transactions, but the first named : 7%| 9 Int Mer Mar sf closed lower, - Key Boiler Bquipment- ranged ip several points. Commonwealth Investors Cor- poration, listed some time ago, sold at 11. Scullin Steel preference was lower and Southern Acid with Brown Shoe unchanged. . * * * =e ss tc Nl ie eA fre BE nw = I, arg mere « an he ~ te w ° OL Ot ~) et - eeeer Sea reer kh ee fee cher Metal pfa Ria cus £4 " andy 2 FRarek kde, Eoin wa Oh Pama Soc Sc ck. beck incect ae CR ikisin Vs 0 an ihe we eS BREE co a Reng nt PE ea een ey: aheeee ee 53 RESOLE - + *? = poate gneve? -_ = mas to ehumane a on 9 C00 9 Me Sa eager see te 80 ns Tew ee dcwcseeerebers ~ She boe : pho >. Caer ES ee ee eee SBBE SEreee>! ae % 7 2S ms ete nape t che olwoet FF Ceaa re + —~_ H ssigett Shesneiaes = TD 00 mt ~aIae Fee ye i" 3 on “2 oo 2Sin aoe ‘oh = e FE CFSE FF CF ‘ P “a - ary xe Sa! " ae a2 Oye i u ee ee a — . & eSRee =o FER cake Bret ERESSees FFP SK KKK SE om _ ~ tte ere Cem cok Lt Aa Merete ne WARIS . pe Te % 11 ,Thomp Starfett ....| ° : Sa nyt SECURITY.” a . |\Ask bain Tide = As Oil) .60 1 Bosttien’ Nat Bank 8 ... x-Bremen Bank 12 -.- et ides Firet eS A ~~ ks... Sul i 3 Jaros Hew a Atl Ref db 37. Local Business. ||" ist 48°"). ' do 5 BD 2000 . and : ‘Fogo pen eee - Financial Items BethSt! rfg 5 4 do & SW div 60 . (Paragraphs for® publication in panes win 5. dnis column should be cddressed to a oC weco Lad FP PELE z z 8 sine — = = me Ooo -oc nk s 59 LR Leipaig mo af * Lperarars 7 aa ae. "S$ SE weseSsssses FF FF — SS.-erte PELE Fo FST ~ hws Pee FER OF ~~ mibtroDd at OC om Ol me Sie at ee ESSSLERESERSSSSSSSSSSSEETA ee eee Seesseeroesocrres me He eee chkeuccoueee apocn oO ewts FEFEES FEF sg SESR3 wees ae #, He Oi coer © Se bs ree es Leal - eu © Stic BISWAS MulanCy | 6% 52| pipes Geraes =e 6h aT SD me CE Ar Or 8S GIOt ae OF ~~ —_ es +] +4444] 4: S%1 VB4—e| YB% Crown Will 6s 51) 4; 101 MILK—Deliverey in ® at Louis, 30 #1202 541101 i 13 Bound: Sauce Rati Se Yet | Sune Moria te | 2] S| $9) 29% | ORtate at otations are for tuber ° 42 . 1 ue pogo ae 28.—Eexs, ¢i Cuba i pbs ed wo Ritic 6 4 ae |,93 “ceeipis, By, +01, Mixed colors. ‘rexular ¥ ay es | 20% 80 wind o*. rf ; seconds, 25%-26: me +" el 81 . : “serage vacked. closely se- o ed pom tg 35 2 29%: nearby hennery Cub Don S$ 74,44) ed Be vo % 8) 4 i Other grades unchanged. Cumb 4&P 58°47; 311012 % {104 : % > CHICAGO, March 28.—Butter firmer; Del & Hud 7a 3) S181 abe do “an R 4 weceipte 10.911 pubs: D&RG 4% 5 p65 3] BB) OB ly vei NYO&WiIistr 4 a D&KGWest gn 6g b 23) BY) 08 “P93 ‘Y @asec | #F * w _ + 2 esting Air Br 2.+) 41/1 West E & M Ist x20]186 | Weston El Inst: 1 1 3% -@4,; bankers” CCE] ' Westvaco Ch.2 .. b . aif ei eae oa . White 2 t: $223 ie for Mare ooh 28 ~ ware. $1 5083500" Balanes, a aie: : a oe Mis nee Eee ae pra y mop 2 3-16- ee a 62% ort —s — —-——— ; io de 78 é V3 4%, 8 nN Gas&El 685i} y 4 {10 irs C- — DesM&r'tv4s LSct! 30. "| ed “eae | ‘forsee xtreme Ded tt Des M & Ft D4s35! Bi ¢ 30 i 3 + °Cintc packed ¢ 28.— Eee , ae re. | Det Ed ist & ve trigerator stande ds. No. 29% ec: fresh grad-|, 68 R 2) (107 14 1074 107 ar étorage packed March | Det Ef col Ss 33} 1} refed ory, 70 |L02% 260: pri} | c. ue futures, stora do rig 58 40. 1; Ons % ,10.- standard, O%¢;, March 37e; tres do 6s 49 A... 10\104" pril 36% c; ‘agune’ Sen 6c. Dodge sr de tina) 3} 87% Duluth&@iR 58 37! LEAD, ZING AKD AND COPPER : Dututh SS & Av p teoee was, quoted at $5.60 100 Dug Lt ¢%4¢ 67, t slab = Re FER RE E ~ bt mee we ~— ts FFT TE BOBS 973024200 FFP FF FFF ha she CD ‘ men) tS- Koa cer ct: a i — — coe no Ge ee FE — 3eES85828 Fe Pliney Pitte LErRy Pitta Fors, . «+ —_ we ~ Sm oo SSSSSSESE a FF ts ute oun renee = SESES Ae oF _— , Here oe RU To oh | -_— EF Sscsuts. Psaeeer re a fe —— £3825 a E Cuba Su 7%: 7 St. wis oday. zine | ETennV&G ec edt + was. time t $4. 2 db. Elkh Cl Cp6 30 s es: So 320: ~ SSS MMAR KH SONG OC?S ts Erie lst o 6 30 Erie ri&ing 5 67 Er Ist coc p 1 4 96 t St. Louis 5,60, | Erie a e2a-) ttre £ FE en co ms Sond SShSEE5 PRE ne : a acs E = o iF ~ i es wo Sie Pes ar Pacific prior * ; 4s. the* _Francl fgsues nd 13 gSSSSs ee : = " Se e oo ro) FFFFESER FF, # ttt FRRRRER te a é ess 3 ae ts fot et ont pt ek pt wer S2z8se 5 rd OF vhs Set at Beoesacs ORE SESIOSSHSSS Sense SeNsss = s 2 >4.. $22 — $2 SsezEeees P= gree Oc oxR seseasseeueseesses of © enya s - ”~ FE F FER LKE KEATS TES eS Se Se “5 EISSSEE eee FF FF Saf pe @ s ‘ jor , Oc tee See. ee tt met Ff FF e 2 5 mit oat Rr SoSe Se--Sues detatetos SSSSEESESS o = # He FRESE =I Se § Sseeeszs Ff F #£ : ——— RSszHaas z a rr, ser F g ? ee #-rFeK or - ne Z qe SSEPezssaacsese ~ a SE EK FE RE RR. ELRES ~ ts bd SEn8 BSGRRSS — ee S33S3 sseeae FEES sal 2 bie i zee : P27 ose sy ~ ati # # 5 z eo] ~ 7288 223 ge S38538¢, —_——_ 2425 SuS eno Z 2335 Sf $s FFL. 382 . ~ ae.

Page 53

- ry ies: P 4 . ‘ 7 4A % 7 ‘ . - K, | * | % ba eee D1. LOWS POST-DISPATCH r ; iy Z wre - ee ee ee - Bie i es ‘ ae - pee os ai wit ~~ PE Re . — : 4 . . : y a 7 x “ y a — = | _— : . a Se a ae. ~ pe Assvciated Press. ie Pa , “EW YORK, March 28.—#ollowing ree 5 7 Pa " — mie: + CH T | By Ce ee 3 te ad io ~F is - 5 pa See & eae a , “ . ¢ 3 . be P oe Bess . . 2, = a - ae ae - a . ~ ees, ~ ‘ a & . ie ae . q ‘ - ¥ z ~ i " 4 + z 5 3 Rd # : ME * _ § ue + ee aa ; —— —_ 7 : 7 ‘ ” 43° $ . ¢ 3 : “a f 2, J Sales.) High. Low.) C 4 3 plus J prawidend; ++ Ex-right; OR, under 99 omitted. Bond oThiT\. nigh. | %\ b% 1115 % 114% 1) 65% | 65% 14, 15 ly 2/100 % 23) 66 «| 77, 405 % | , 40 Ti+ F neg rit S ~J t \ 25 | 80/103 %1103 | 28: — «BM : [ low! fur! eit teerae * oo | Saute 433 = oF ageke = ¥F ip =] 2 i: ey Fare RR LK #g° FFE i : A A”. 329 > BE8eSes Fer Fd 4 pai 5 mA_...-.| 31) 16%} 15%) 18% ph 14%B) 8, 20%) 19%) 19 te”! isa ise | 57%] 58 wr ' er FH abun SaSe Shee E er s6eoeo pct F 4 J vat ‘-* ‘on Cilfieldsj 4 a stust.? hae ifs i # i ; he Am 1 ; Ce en re ee ee se ‘ , : 2. tD 2 ey wee. 4 os —— , ‘ TP Ue ets Me ‘ : “e 91h as AN Pe cM se = 2 vu ' : : f FFE SRK S etiSE8s an > orm res eee Seo FREESE REN moh FFF SFE EE See Ro " Bo, fF KK FEL KK SSS EA 8 3 _ Qe S48 FFT eeverey CRE FR RES 35) ehea FRF a ~ © co er bed : Su > * * PESQSESsa, Ss BL: v.. Sette, sastees hte ee Free Ck 2) z # Ps : ; + | + e i" ms Pees xa 7 Rr te Se ease + T- ots ¥ SeeE Peak Es : 3 Sa ee ee ee FRE F Ye REEEEB ATES = rr ‘4 & Ce RSStEss Fe ease » 2 ms # & li : ; Fer or a x oo $3 _ re ~ eco pecnes FE — * a MORE TIC e & es E z : “Sp SS Vip PS Se tS «2 PO * a # S° afSSaccereeceesy. SEE ee ‘¢ g ¢ B et pas Oo ED Ee wHMmOCake ¥ te come +f rr Cars ef Re ES tort ptt htt et ttt tt ttt Mirth tt tet ttn FREER ~ —_ to Or ad ss ea rr x er eR bP 8.eee ee 4 SEES FSKF EFS 8 seks mormon a t ad genee Fee tom Edison, we.) +.) Ca tS 32 te hes on e 4 , ts Bae Gabss 8 SERRE ce cS a SHE SEUSSRESeeNW cess RFR ba he ss - nD we Be BS- Pat tat Sy * Roe = w ms VJ VUSE Sut eSSSSERKV. VE eee err PEEL E LESS FER SBS ve SFR yh i pid 7 i elliott 5.4 31127%'/125 141127 & Paper.. 74 14%: 13 | 18 parbide 2.60; 644103 % 100% /108% m Cal 2A. .| bs; 46%| 45%) 45% ific 10... 5/238 % 12387 mec pf 4.... 4| 85 rceraft 216; 85%) 88% arbon 2. 176 73 | 69 vigar.Stor.; 18 6%:.% orp 42% | yorp pid 3.' 51% | pid 7) xb0W55 | 17), 15% | iD 90 % | ; ; 2 Kate ctis 3} 41% B | | i lies EW... or | - FF # 4a S88 We ate offering for sale a limited number of 6% First Mortgage Bonds ‘Secured by business properties in St. Louis ~ > Seca rey FRA SEES FE FFE 2eses ce & YS a r 7 Sean ee Lee Seo ere ap Ne 2 Faia: SI Tecay owayhttt ste ee SSSR. SEY nin SSPBRULVE SENS But - > g Coke shba ter ~~ OH a bet et > vant adie tien. eka tan age meta Be el. Diente Sates = ny nae a AM a St ade Sie Te ei te Ne Ee Bea ee en es Sorte eh welmp 1.20) raperbd aes icxpr.. | Por Sec pf 6 os Freight 3 man Mach? : }. leohol 7B | 3 ather A .. : & Fdry 2 2 ist pfi.20; ai BES Se Sea he be Orme Seah Coch em ee i wre oF = as SSE BSBESGSssry setookt se — at Ss = & &F common stock in 1929 vs. $6.17 in 1928. mt Co OB. 60 68 FELKEL as Far ee £ > « Cr ps — ~ = BSIVTSELTssey Sih Gee OH ee RF Chicago, Indianapolis & Louls- | ville R. R. Pebruary net operating income off 22 per cent from year ago: two months’ net off 30.8 per cent, ; Colorado & Southern Railroad Pebruary net operating tncome off 41.2 per cent from year ago; two months net off 10:6 per cent. Commonwealth & Southern (in- cluding subsidiaries from date ‘of acquisition) net income, after ali for 12 months ended Feb. 28, 1930, up 21 per cent from pre- vious like fiscal year. . Denver & -Rio Grande Western | February deficit ..after es $227,423 ve. tneome §35,- 466ea year ago: two months’ deficit & an Sue Festus J. WabE Jr. & Co. Paul Brown Bldg. « + CEntral 8880 + « Saint Louis ’ | York Curb (Associahd) oe ss = eee ae i] Pied ntgnrtelorlae ely et wom» PR ey +e SOs ante te acy on re 6 ego Gras @ & Creo ne — ee ers + SCUSGE aS oata SASUSSI ESTEVES AUR Gore Ee as mr9e FEP EF RE iS] GG is sw ee cs + mtore es Fees eS sf 3! _ ise “i Oe Fe ~ us MmeOrsco me RS Ord 29 FRESE E RE RE _ a * FESLPER PE ES PE SE FF tobe my fre fererere Lane Dr nd LaSalle Exten .. Libby-MeN eil} ba ~ nm ee ee a Mahe ne drs ship 2 eee Ther ee " a pe Pr geprortet-ttiet tts S28 SSsOonwouxrsS eae cae mt Ses Par or ¥ ~ S Q as SS eee a Re RE OPES OF Ee RK SS ateaSR Shak ~ ie ts ~} ZAz dng Re F a. és a — ag OPE be a] — To) agen > Or - FC PKARER KKK Sa a8e Gham she ary tO he ¢. if oy - FEE RF Zz wa RRR 4 _— tom mono Es ss > oS Has CU re hm Ste aM OS S FERRER eR ee Ie. Be SERRE wor a Baking # aking pf 7 tS a Pictures 4 moe Pr 2.20 uin an Bros (a F & Pipe : Ist ptd Eisnelohr — «& Bn 2 & Spf 4. @iry A 4 airy BB Mad ary cd pi acifie Pac p 3 nn iy A seainiei 29 F " Super Par ‘es bite ‘ var a vr Se es pres —— & id ee = = Oe G0 RS So TES 2 ere “ ois a) BSRE 2arKHc a Bo or fe to 2 06 08 @ tO he ~~ 2925 +4444) 4° 4 im bs ie , ‘ eS FFF F LEK: a ee 29 ge cofscnen coO2So «SSH SC PRO OO}H mores to 29 SRAFEEK FES ¥ WORDS WIAASCO FEECFESSE os BEF FERRE KEKK SK ary. 4444492 RSERSRE Seesae +} 3 ~ ~ — Co G8 OD Su akSSESER — § : # 35 ¥ eBaas s28 SSF F 44114 sy Saas ES EFS EK EFFFEE FE oon 3 . ar: RESSaaao 8 FFFS rif ate - an ou pid . . * + . — = oe g2 tsp td 2 Dre eR = 2 a ‘ ey ee ee 738 i H ” , ee via ‘ ? ‘ta-F by ¥ . . . aed — ' on a ee Soante a + «apelin» . — ‘ ia at. Paseo ‘SOR SOR Seater, Heong e wt , sa ho. AUR) Ae th ea af i ae - ° : ‘ i T. 2 ‘ Nest hee Lae ; + . bf grees He ty © -_ PRE A +42 + . At ail etesesresss g F —-— FERS ‘E te & Be ares + FFF FEFKS F 9 68 i 3" 83 = ~* “Vt 44%! 43 1 148 i47 ’ Ry, 8 i, 25% : “fh wy « Pe Meeke 27 9n 32 > ~} = i) Ferre S=S3 Sseete & onto SSLSQESSSSLSSSSE oo wo * & ~~ - ~~ ~~ = a Bn . PR TE PE te E a 3 ett Bor Sens iy 2h > ese 8 #8 a onto - RM -_ SoRELZEZSEATIELES SEE Fk eR F o,4 | es tee &@ —_ +%* moved wp about Northern Paelfic prior Hew ds, Southern Pacifi¢g -éa, the St. Louis & Sap Francisco issues and Atchison general 4s were steady. , Jndustriais and utilithes moved istiessly, holding to fractiona! | fluctuations. 4 United Stutes Governments apparently on the elief : os Dae oof e | me to) Syivania point Qe ae >. Sar F=1 w Sor & Sy 3 Taaee ~ ASe SIVSaha Wie aToRIREKSE.f ¥ 7 i a . , 5 , Pm 3 ; Me ‘ e ll English x 7 FFRLKAL A PRK FRE tne, > rt 7 bt OD BO Or RODS sh 29.00 09 20 oe BS HO ee ae e SRE Ess ; ee —_ — ~ Sz tot Prom as distces moo Rts y J coces S~2 a) 2 gO a Fa —s &. Se Steeeee BSu ad FR RR EER SKE Ge cots 223 7 = “TABRO Ds OH Can A ‘ranee .BO ad 37% Dairy | abries 8) roregn Aj iter A. «* ‘ig old pf BREAESESES SSHS z= al ¢ — ond ~ Ss & ~~ aR Sunday, March 30, will veach 81% of reading families in St. Louis. Advertising concentrated jn the Post-Dispatch — Sunday, March 30, will produce more sales at lower sales cost...more volume... mors profits. — & om x ¢ é wD - ” 7. ges ove % ~3 7 I~ ,5% SRF e Sz Bs. & FFL FF a aaa e FRR EK # $5353 8325 FELKF I» mh F be ee rt a >»e oe tre woe. — — Berse & FLEFK FF : firmed, that money would remain at prer- ent levels until after the usual movement of funds attendant Bpoen month-end operations had In the foreign list German Re- Public Ts seld off about %,. aip- ping below 109 for the first time in several days. i Se | TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED OIL to 4 barrel ye Si oe Sse Ee n 24&.—Ad- Mee points + a ee hg af Fe FFF ES FC a © ry Sam a J = =Siaan BS a =SS = jonVertible in Warner Pvided the ma Mark et. routine at. debenture Mther new tha. while © touched cu 3ya3> FEERR OF —— 83% hoga ¥ et i te a3 i 5 an Sd dal a eF SSER2S85 #FF £ S¢,g0FF aippiee ae BwM-O9 aed *~2-90 _ ~ODB-1% : oid SS3n088- aoS2e FRE # # ¥ Linered off In 1 PeaMoted af 15 ie 5 sel oe - ate IOs SSSEE Seeeesess Reae ee Pom ESSER F per pouml for DULUTH. Mareh (Pack tS AREY 4, its Tre- hi wl: Sepien ber, Hi. Ma Se eSas bad = FREE gees - RF rr. M iit hy through ime p ; ware d ment » Ponds, in. | Pst 45 and | $6 8: and roan * : ; si a K. Penn WG $776. a —- _ | ae RSeaRORaTarosHKSess dubatotose SFE SE FOPESEEE FFF FF FF FFE x M %. a hsS. mice SP none " ere ee FS 27 ra it ‘0 eee -s * « “ r 7 ~ haa Fae Fee eae eo eo nett? , pe" | Ge 2 Li ee af . oe sie ry ee he a “< 7 a 38 2 A " we Su is ‘ : Ap ee <i Seg a % ma te x i. a & cas at) au ) ‘ ’ t e va F) Pn. 4 v ¥ Poe : ’ P Slat te tg? eR LR AN AI RG I RN I Se a INE Sigal meee ae He, . = , Et fee a ne We 37.7 P4 7 tt OK OE -f Aer REREAD, Ae eR RR tee ott seeSesigs i OEY RS «sete Rae TS RS Phe AM AMES AEST O LEK AE te AAR OE ick ROR LEE LIE ABP IE GEL AB ASR MS A ERR AR te ae ne ~ sheen Ifa 4 * otPanw & re ot Pane ne 22-9" FES oo es “me, % ES

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SARS gue Ge Bie. dee... ihe at 8-tube set, gone in wile cab oard of Estimate Favors | ES ee inet of walnut : $245,000 Item for Drain- S| ‘ hardweods. Less tubes. ... $95 age Work at Airport. 48 eee ee ‘Trade in Your Old Radio, Phonograph or Piano - Appropriations for various pub- | ik. Uw é ic improvements, aggregating — me, d | $987,820, were approved by the SPOUSE FURNESIENG COMPANY Board of Estimate and Apportion- 4120-1130 Olive ment today. For Lambert-St. Louis Field, the municipal air- port, the board approved expendi- ture from bond funds of $245,000 for additional drainage and sewage facilities, $75,000 for a National Guard hangar and $35,000 for a Naval Reserve hangar . fy AT ‘ . = - . = é —_ Other appropriations were: | : Ji Sigs Me oom ioe sx, i ) $350,000 from Water Division reve- Z $ : FS" gee RP ae . r eal TUT 7 a = e 4 nue for additions to the water dis- | | See 2 43 ue eS “< - a back, . plain ) ' Mae a ee os ~ er RE a PAR TH pices istiat : - APRs i . tribution system; $64,236 from bond funds for reconstruction of the Rocky Branch sewer; $35,000 from bond funds for equipment for Buder Playground: $72,498 for paving Blair avenue between Bu- chanan and Newhouse; $31,906 for paving Missouri avenue between Park and Lafayette, and $79.180 for paving Oakland avenue be- tween Clayton and Forest. The three street improvements Will be financed by specia] taxes against benefited property, but in the respective projects the city will pay $19,000 because Hyde Park faces Blair; $19,200 because La- fayette’ Park faces Missovri, and $31,000 because Forest Park faces Oakland, all from general revenue. The board deferred action on a $110,000 appropriation for a bridge to carry Lansdowne avenue over Niver des Peres, for a new route to the southwestern suburbs, with the understanding that an attempt will De made to include this in the budget of the fiscal year begin- ‘ ning next month. } Unanimous disapproval was , voted of an appropriation of $1161 Bea tifyl 3-Pi R to reimburse Smoke Commissioner vas u ece Li iving-I * torre ul Suite Gordon for time lost while under | qua Suspension prior to his acquittal & Z : Here is a real value in a Living-Room Suite! of a charge of misconduct in of- ; = fice in connection with a school \ SS patterned tapestry. large, stylishly Phen wai a $QQ75. cf EON Ne Brie aS +3 “ae 2 ee Ca as ea Reh orth ee UR a ag, AO ge ERR bee 9: MENG he conducted for stationary en- port, chair and back chair match The Sineers. A similar amount had A — — = 3 pieces, been paid Chief Boiler and Ele- “a vator Inspector Reno, a member of the Republican City Commit- q : tee, who was acquitted of a sim- a es paces tH bs es liar charge. Comptroller Nolte bad had voted against paying Reno but Mayor Miller and President Neun of the Board of Aldermen, who voted against the Gordon bill, fa- vored Reno. HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 te 1138 Olive St. | : . Of walnut veneer over hard-i Medernistic design, mar- UNION'S 2", = 6106-08-10 Bartmer — 1063-65-67 ye COMPLETE 3-ROOM HOME OUTFIT Off, SELLAA ES LIPS OPP} lounge chair with tufted back. The tores ~ ss CWO UNNE osien ss sncebenesacapesicos THiS P.M. a SEN nae a LDSLLAD A MM bbb bd ddd rd bhddlldl ddd] sd Ice Chest Golden ocnk exterior, double . Ammonia Discovery § pens WITCH, the super. | , cleanser that gets things bright and clean in a jiffy with. | “!VING ROOM SESS | ones 7 | SALE OF named it without risking a penny. ean ah ee NNEC a , nono ot ge ge : : We have an odd lot of sample radios that we must the price of a quart bottle. He'll : i : , | : of immediately give you an extra bottle, a regu- - dispose in order to make room for new merchandise... All of them are nc lar 11 bottle, free. Use | | thus Gude heb, wigan Springs... .. , = aa | | tionally known makes and are on sale at thy be A PAPA AMP] OPAIDO SS SSF POP ELPO ESE ‘f HL da (35131 | don't think Old Witch is the eo ed Living- * finest ammonia you've ever used, eo DRASTIC REDUCTIONS But once try Old Witch, and _you won't want your moncy BE babe man $5125 ie beet is Ss Maina $95.00 | New Pats SALZ.75 » — ~ back. For Old Witch ends hard (| 92,'3.5:., . @ad Lot of Console and | | pete , 4 “5 = ss = 120 . oe ; : Biel EVE sees eeeres i © ~ ul Pale of Ohh aa No muss to Clean up afterward. And it keeps ‘i Sti i | ‘| f :

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co Ges oa A tics: ae: # ir Bed-Davenport Suite most stunning Suites! Two pieces, beautifully. upholstered : shions, tufting on both davenpett mo sleeping space, be converted $1 16 75 Two pieces..... deep and restfully reverse cushions. The interesting and Diversified Group of HOME OUTFITS ~ @ ow Or Display in Our Store. Ask to See Them. 3-Room . 4-Reom N HAPPY HOME JUNE BRIDE OUTFTI OUTFIT °395,, 5475. Completely furnished living room, bedroom and kitchen, resdy te begin living in. $25 Down enamel! holds $1975 Lined or; holds 50 $3975 OF RADIOS d lot of sample radios that we must ediately in order to make room rchandise. All of them are #a- m makes and are on gale at TIC REDUCTIONS/ CES QUOTED LESS TUBES $51.25 ftube, Malestic $05.00 994.25 rah Atester,, $95.00 land $54.25 Samm wa $102.00 $375 8-Tube Philco De Laxe | $74.25 ss16 s-Tabe Majeatic Cale 57950 or. $550 7-Tube Edison $90.00 2m. $267.20 PWN Delivers Any Radio to Your Home. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930. HRMLTTILLLL SLES \ ’ ‘ LL hb bhai hy LLL ER LEER E GS F Lomny Reese oo Oro SRGLEE AIP IS APES OSIRIA TLE 8 iy aoe OS a MDA RSPR I PS ee ne enw st Ey AO Ae Sci tates el, is eae SLED Bors EOD ae pages p xe saree See oe saa - Be om Ke Sos , it dha don Oe Te te ee ei 4 LiA — dad Jk AM MMMM Mh Mh Ma : CL ROR agg ph ROP “ ee " rrrrrrrrryrrrT? ie a a ee ‘ Ad 4 ° a ee —— or >> ee a ‘rong PT 7), SSSA SA LF Charles Hargis, deputy warden, who was active in restoring order among the inmates of the prison. SA SAtt llr» - VSS ASS APD SS SA AAT SA ALA AA CAihilte hike Lihddd We AAS AA SAAS 4b A Convict being taken to hospital after having been subdued by guards. SS ALL SS AAA ona aoe | ee ee ae ST PPS Se Ngr i ec ORTR TO e pen mea 2 Cay agin mt yn ay a Ee ae IMP RE n> nage yh ele Go RIED Tt ete On Me sy cera meey uns Pete isang. gemsalllee Ge « the gg degen tyre — ne ” ak daw “- ‘ > 22% BEEP UK 2 erat Ae Pe IRgreae cere r JE ELIT OSS wip Ce matty oe tig » ieee a ee as ¢

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: mneree ener ae ee ae . eo eS OR. cd nga * ay 7 rs , * ~~ Re ‘ -~ RT ne) he ee RRO SiR MRS ee ine gle lia ak cates AE cepa a shay. lh t os = "paces>~—~= he hand.” he said. “I used to give Bil O'Brien hell for drinking .o much. and now I'm beating him at his own game.” he edded. “What are you going Margaret ashed. “Do. about “what?” “Weill.” Margiiret said. “vou told me ene time that when vour friend Bill died be said something about you gGing to be a brother to biz sister.” “Teah.” Louis said “But Bi was dying—and a guy is likely te think of things lke that when he’s dying. | guess. And. anyway. what ‘* Levis said. . first toda yr—with thie | > - te dot” } “What's the matter with vour head?” Louis demanded. “Do vou Want me to go out and butt mto had, and he told rou to lcek out for his sister.” oT roc way you talk abeut it you'd think be knew his sis- ter was going to marry this guy Beonton. and tave this kid. and have the kid kidnaped. and so he was giving me the jeb eof .get- ting the kid beck.” “When people are dying they may see into the future.” Margaret said seriousiy. “Oh bell!” Louis ejacuiated ard took another drink. “But what can I @o about getting a kidnaped kid back. except maybe get pinched as the kidnaper myvelf by the cops? What do t know about a kidmaped kid?” “Il wouldn't be surprised but what you might knew whe ntight kidnap a2 bebr.” Margaret said. which was about the bravest state- ment she ever had made in Louis’ presence since she had marmred him. “You Know @ ict of strange “Oh, | know Gomme tough guys.” Louts admitted. “bat none of my friends are kidnapers.” “But Bill Pedersen" garet began. “Aw. shut upl™ Louis said. and getting up from the tabie he walked out of the roem. “I'm go- ing over to The Ceilar Door.” he cailed from the halii “Se iong “ At The Cellar Door he met Bilt O'Brien. as rosy of face as ever but net so smiling as usual. “Just ene drink this morning. Louis.” iii said. “and a bettie for the hip. and then [m on my way te Westchester— that Boonten kid- napping case. and a rotten mess, too. ‘That's one bunch of gurs Ia like to see electrocuted, ! even be persuaded to pull switeh.” “T'll have a shot with you.” said. “The moment drink. “The first today with this hand,” Bill said automatically, Bitli had taken his first that morning with bot h around the giass—and his second Mar- F5 -et i | & today.” he added a later. tossing down his and third omes the same way. He) “a mode just made for : ris marriage | migh* , the | mo ES, inti ee on f BUSY BEE CANDIES holder or a motion-picture scener- ist. if he only Would settle down to work. But everrvbody knew that Pil] never would settie down to werk. And none knew it better than Bill himeel®. After Louls and Sill had had their second First Todays. Leuis asked: “How'd row tke te have me drive you up there. Bilt” “That would be great. Bill replied me better.” “Al right.” Louis said, the chauffeur.” “T have a rule,” Bill added. “that the bird who drives me can't drink a drop of intoxicating tiquor Tee many of my friends bere been killed that war. So tet’s here one more drink and then get started.’ “We better take a half dozen bettles. with us.” Louis ‘warned. “We might stay overnight.” “That sounds geod.” Bill agreed. A few minutes iater they went eut and got imto Louis car. which was of the variety usuajiy driven by beoetieggers because éf fts rapid Pickup. and ts speed on the read. But Louis vever used his readster for anything except legitimate pur- sults. [ft was green. with a deni ef nickel piate and plate giass giint- ing In the sun. it had mirrors ev- erywhere a mirror could be hitched Louis,” “Nothing would suit “Tl be i t dit of i i : | | The peliceman, who had been | scowling forbiddingiy. iooked * Permanent Bill's red and beaming face. and | satd-: “The O'Brien! Weil. of ail the! WAVES rotten luck. I suppose your news| paper is sendin’ you om «a chase) SPECIAL! after the President. and you've got | my te ride 70 miles an bour to get Shampee and there.” | Fimger Wave “ft's something like that: Larry. Included im, on me way up te Westchester } to cover.the Beemten & ji and [fm tryin’ to hurry.” , . Ki “al right Billi.” Larry “But seme time some of paper boys dewn there fa) tor 3 Fit i Lr ff ~- Gi. B Dd : ui li df, af a tie Sowton ost road these =| ¢ pia — —— ~* ~ ad — coe te ee es te ete _ * vegetarians. : : i E Py This b GRALAM > = > Delwered in St. Louis, Fully Equipped Sedan with four wide doors—1i5- inch wheelbase—shatterproof plate horsepower engine — 7-bearing ctamkshatt.— internal: hydraulic brakes. with .extralarge 12-inch drums. © _ without pork or any other meat—here’s a special Real oven-baking m dry heat gives these Tomato Sauce—red ripe tomatoes and delicate : Real baked beans— permeated through and Old Feshioned Mint Creams Chocolate Dipped Box of 12. 25c¢ Rolled Gold Molasses Candy mE EN LATS The pound 30c sauce! What a special treat for sup- per tonight! sho why in we vairy, ceiu. & ea ‘ driving max to = piration and sacr@ skirts are iower, ophicai Mr. Bolt ticle in Harpers ceeds to Ught tm causation in a Ww | couturiers, 3000 (Manufacturers of | |} 3318 buyers for }amd 35,000.900 to regard as hor = | ously, and per -2IiVED at Kelley Fiel@ on ) mad. lay amd Was assigned fo a The point of + ron. @ver Saturday and ered proftessior more fecruiis arrived. By professionais, toch we were ready for duty. 00,000 ge —h Sergeant-was pat il the comment of @ They ere about 75 of us. and-dress manuf erst orders were: “Everybody the writer ven’ an) fall” Be mid. “They Bolitho's theory: ne men Gown at headquar- “So this baby 5 » chrical werkers take one “yles change. dc ward. . All’ éxcept about) >¢ Knows whes » stepped forward. change. 7 ~ = the otice over. the Ser. | St * 30d ‘or nt said: “Well, well, what a fine | ™4Kes one good n - stenographers and typ¢- give him the = ca | it’s like dey nugie to _'t want fo be bothered don - tell you. biows de u n i ae - i” = - " : -e are. Ye sure are a fine Baws nee oil ' me oo ee though ther = i -o @oen there ahd a — “aa <= and shovelu = The rest tes one of a n@ wodcarriers the consteliaties : bce i publications, has i: to your Sunks. aT aactieenin ot tae Evans evesue. St. Louis at Gow pene * | partment of this | H fact. the cry kK A L. ready-to-wear am grovides Am oS per cent «f “’ articles prepared by experts | ° ‘he New Yor® Academy ) ATURALLY’ of Medicine. N manufact w ‘ed by Dr. Tage Galdsion. the trade ‘wants to know wal (are seventh A New Cancer Cure? ihe can cide © ‘ZRE comes wews from the ‘crashes on the fF West that @ ‘mew cancer cure ion is born, ¢ oeen found. ‘ment of Wom reds of afflicted sufferers the cutter-up be saved’ Physiciaus are thing sbeut i. with inquiries, “Is it true” who started the a new and certain cure for ed %. bow iong cere te Dubuque, Ia.: docter jooks up the, medical when it will die. erijure. Amd what does be find’ has to do & te ercly the repert of a sew study and jump off relativety eld experiment. aend his fas The. authorm, of the experiment «pile he smile t “We do not claim fo treat OF oem What i- cancer. “We afte carrying oUt went cannot 4 m cDerimental effert te prove C8F ss chion | yr on that we have a potent ctract from the certez of toe se renal” gtand of internal se- ion located above the kidnere) The experimest is valuable and ite rcetingy Gomet hing ef vatue: * come euteg it. Sut it cannot yet be cimased as a “cure ‘or - Time is of great vafoe fm toe niment ef cancer. The sooner treated turier hips of present man's payche, an's im the for the heir The only answer [so gearc’r depe _ Pubiicapons Woman nittiated an ‘texte Indust French Mixed could Bili de tf he was alive? 1! d Ate big bergein price, hete. ...__... cant @@ up te Goonton’s house | and waik in his wifes tedroem and Kise ber.e@n the forehead end tell her to cheer up. can {? hill Gm... Gee. weree @R cae evo OM do it but I'd tke to ste me Thrifts ever Louis after that mo. S*t Say with any of that brother ment, but she never had any very ature. clear remantie visien of John Me. “Tou know a let of people, don’t Gilt either. .She had «a most you Coulis’ Mergaret asked. healthy and reepertful fear of Louls “What tas me knewing « sot oe = tT? she had only Knewn of peepte got te do with this teb?” \ oe sisters could have toi “You koew a jot peopie. “er ef about fat pe -ttcainr «an- cues, than oe. tring maa vl eo jor wee bh feline thet te inew." Margcrret toid hit “Tm vearanived te heen mast maiis— «tre von knew = tet more peeypic | aay HRtrONE—feer hart Jan t knew von know : had | (ee awreke in seard seme thitige, hat § didn” r Sn and two friends of his bed been badie wounded. She looked at Louis on the bed. fheught of sentie Jack Me. bulk over And she fairness lasts! 3 Coke Fo 7 : Pecan Caramel Rolla, the i EP esto Q = Whole Wise Rasan Brea wens IR 7 Y . ‘in Tre tein.

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FRIDAY, SIARCH 28, 19309. r 4 were walking away, all che oni.... ‘ of the barnyard in their orn tones of voice sang this “Mud, mud, mud, Part of the beautiful ring Mud, mud, mud, . Much joy to us you bring.” It was certainly quite the queer est sounding song John and Per: had ever heard! " YES..WE a reeex| FECOMMLE for they B to be | Clock. | j umals and | their fun- Se ‘ ¥; ) 3 they en- | | d Squeal- | in the | = then more | (ee And whe ask us “ *. me of a cream frank! said the | = “you're a | iim , Brunt, | we | tas sell it im the first place” pond and ad a good said the he others, , For Sale at All Wollff-Wilson 2 and Liggett’'s Drug Stores. hept food.” | ——— Pie. | Give a description of that war Zohn ana | a Post-Dispatch adtaker *, lack Clock |et what you want. Call Mat hetime is | —— bGRAKAM EF Value at ‘982 St. Louis, Fully Equipped ith four wide doors—115- eelbase—shatterproof plate oughout—6-cylinder, 66- wer engine — 7-bearing — internal’ — hydraulic with. extra-large 12-inch BAM dealers will show th the car itself, the great- ze in motor car history. hand cres, Messing and Drematic Incidents eld by Post-Dispatch Readers. ' nty Clerical Workers. FRIDAY — VA\MCH 28 1938 ES_"” - — > Pt =; THE WAR as 4 | differe, i} sens; BST ANECDOTES ns ied No Impedimenta. by H. A JAKEWAY Department U. Sy A. erving @R an examin. , “We received 4 con- srees one day: had the earmarks rseman, [in fexas, dufing the hen the first drafts | Unie | and when * affirmed our suspi- | jpon he Was asked if to be assigned with He said, “No, snub; J horseman, -aren’t oss, sho is.” why don’t you want avairy?” iitell you. It's like ley blows de huge to t want to be bothered » street, St. - Lowis. ~ [AMES CASEY Kelley Pield. at Kelley Fiela on ij was assigned fo a! Over Saturday. and recruits arrived. By » were ready for duty. | ergeant was put * in ‘vere about 75 of us. were: “Everybody | He said, “They. own at headquar- | workers take one All except . about” ard. ‘manufacturers of women’s : |The Birth’ Rate of Fashions lies EM-LINES have come down. Ufice more, after the compas- ‘éionate interiude of the short- skirted war-reaction, womah wieids the’ whip of Mystery. of the Ideai, driving man to new heights of as- Piration and sacrifice. That is whs skirts are lower, says the philos ophicai Mr. Bolitho in a recent ar- ticle in Harper's wherein he pro- ceeds to fight his little candie of causation in a world which -10,000 couturiérs, 2000 stylists, 23,000 wear. 3318 buyers for department stores and 35,000,000 womeh have come to regard as hopelessly, greposter- ously, and perhaps permanently The point of view of these bedg- ered prof are alli professionais, including the 335,- 000,000 women—is epitomized in the\comment of a sad-eyed cloak. * sae boa manufacturer to whom ‘the writer ventured to present Mr: Bolitho's theory: “So this baby Bolithe knows why styles change, does. he? I suppose he knows when they're going to change, too. Send him around. 1} mce over, the Ser- lL well. | workers and pen- hight fdce, shovels. got a job for that cuckoo. If he it what a fine | ™@kes one good guess out of 10, I’ll raphers and type-}*!v° him the National City Bank.” Ye sure are a Tine} | ing. forward | though they appear to be quite there ahd get } drunk and disorderly. The rest. Wear, one of the brightest stars in Mr. Balitho'’s theory is interest- But so are the facts, even Women’s ers and bodcarriers | the constellation of American trade r bunks.”’ . | ~~ = mes : us te" « EALTH —— prepared ty experts York Academy.» * Vedicine. 'r. Jago Galdston. ie Ried a .ew Cancer Cure? omes news .from the new calicer cure afflicted sufferers Physicians are “Is it true? and certain cure for tuiries, ks up theymedica! | , Publications, has collected a whole e. St Levis, | ™Useum of these facts during the last few years. The research 3¢- partment of this publication is, in fact. the crystal gazer for the ready-to-wear manufacturer. who grovides American women with $0 | per cent of their clothing. + . * ATURALLY' the ready-to-wear » manufacturer, who is known in the trade as a “cutter-up,.” wants to know which fashion waves are seventh waves and how iong fhe can ride the ware before it crashes on the rocks. Once a fash- ion is born, the research depart- ment of Women’s Wear can tel the cutter-up - practically every- thing about it. .It can tell him who started the fashion. who boost- ed it. how long it will take to get to Dubuque, 18.: also approximately when it will die. All the cufter-up what does be find? }has to do is to ride the wave first t of-a new study iang jump off first, if he wants to old experiment. send his family to Lake Placid rs. Of the experiment | wile he sails for Bermuda on busi- ) not claim to treat OF jpegs \We we have a potent; What the research depart- > are carrying OUt | ment cannot do is to say where a effort to prove OUF | r.enion is going to be born, when” ft is going to be born, or what it, ‘ , e cortez of the su- will look like when ft arrives. About sland of internal 8° \the act of creation itself, the re- i above the kidneys). |. hers of the textile industry ent Something of vatue out of it. Bt it cannot classed as a “cure for of great valve in the of cancer. . The sooner diagnosed and treated r the chances for recov- seeking fer so-called new e may be lost and the r recovery sgerificed. .periment @tseff is certain- eat interest. dt~furthers . of the character of the is celt. It shows that the ell bes eertain susceptibii. erent from “the normal) ugh .gneh tmformation 11 possible in time to find a | €or tts destruction witho't to the norma! cell. extract from the cortex of rarendl gland is reperted us ng camcerous tumors. Other ‘es, too, are reported to same effect. treatment can be con- a eure for cancer, ft | to pass through the tests: the tumors ‘in would have to be estab- ond all doubt as actually in nature: the remedy e effective in all stages. the cancer has spread, cure must be permanent, ding Earthenware P \N the d@arthenware jars other vessels -become 580 ked that they will not hold u can still get\.consider- ice out of them. xbiy dry the article so no is left im cracks, then k tron enamel well into Ss with pour finger. e- or three times and fre- e excess enamel with «e. oistened with gasoline. ' cracks are large the ena- be upplied with a brush, ‘hree ceats.and allowing dry before applying anoth- well done this wit make the ware perfectly watertight. covering left-over meat mashed potatoes and in fat, is valuable and ‘ate as innocent as robots. They ido not know whether in the gar- ‘. é Potato Surprise” can be | den of Paradise, where Eve once 'dallied near the apple tree, wom- an’s peyche mated with the lang- erous psyche of the Parisian cou- turier to produce the snake-like hips of present fashion, or whether man’s psyche, beating against wom- ‘an’s in the void. was responsibie for the hair-off-the-forehead hat. The only person who knows the answer to everything that the re- search’ department of Fairchild Publicajions does not knew is Woman. Lovely) woman, who an- nihilated an, entire branch of the textHe industry with a shrug of her sheulder and reviyes it with CHEE thee! the flicker of an eyelash! Woman is the clue toe the mystery of fash- ion. But where is this woman? Where does she live? What is her télephone number? Is she sun- ning herself on the Lido or is she lurking in a penthouse in New York? Nobody knows! The men im the textile industry regard wom- ab, lovely and mysterious man, ‘with touching veneration re- spect. She is a tyrant on a pedes- tal, an idol of whom they speak in muted whispera, but whom they dare not approach too closely. They have heard it as a story handed down from their forefathers, that ‘woman is mysterious, restless, and mischief-making. Acquiescing the mystery which God and their grandfathers have provided for them, they genuflect._ before the lovely image in the temple, and hurry out into the clean air of the market place. V , - . . : S womagz really so unknowable? Or is this just another alibi on the part of the business who, having tearned to measure what a woman can and will spend, has not as yet tearned to count or gauge trer emotional necessities? Women have been known to an- swer direct ,questions, and when they do the results are sometimes astonishing. The Woman's Ingti- tute sent ont a questionnaire on clothes, to which °250.000 women replied. What these 250,000 wom- en wanted was not fashidnable clothes, but “more clothes and prettier clothes.” Smartness was net mentioned. Tt would appear that American women, at least the majority of American women, are not inter- ested in fashions. But what is even more remarkable, the major- ity of American women not only want to escape the fashion mil! but Go escape it A few years ago a Fifth avenue department store for the leisured and upper middie-ciass woman said in &h advertisement: “Only 10 percent of the women in New Yark are dressed fm ac- cordance with. fashion. Naturally they shop at our establishment.” The cutters-up and retailers of New York City read the advertise- ment and decided it was just “ad- vertising copy.” However, they were curiouf®& They asked their stylists about itt. The stylists took a fresh look at their customers and deci@ed that the Fifth avenue house was right. Only one-tenth of the women in -New York City are fashionably dressed. Here is the, woman nobody knows. . She is no lamb following “the bell-wethers of fashion into the fashion mili: She is a woman in revolt. a robotess gnashing her teeth: She is In revolt against the A EA SEE Sr RAST MAKES THE SKIN SOFT, SMOOTH. CLEAR. LOVELY Dries immediotely . . leaves no moisture. 50c ot any department or drug store. ~ ‘ ' look for Kellogg’ s. “wonder” 4 always the red-and-green package when you buy corn flakes. Then you are sure of The flakes with the flavor, packed in the waxtite inner seal wrapper = s' y way ad ’ « eS e ina gate a BE si RR we ‘, Be ad 2 Mare ve: a; 7 ~ « ee a “tetas a * m2 y at ne 4 « ¥ moh ge. rhe 7 with a : ae cake ae : ee, Fe OS Vote % SF © a G3 ‘ Ly es iia) pe? i — Ca ia 4 & ge > - res, ~~ > > ea ue Tyrant. * o ; , i ‘ ya - 9 : > oe a. : ne 2 ssi le to the. Mystery of | ~ ‘; ‘ : im 2% , ¥. 6 tt on a ~ » : —- * ae, «a -” x > cline itil } show ali about? Are the producer give and receive their proportion of women's clothes and the con+ of accidental blows, For fashion sumer of women's clothes just ig not only a battle. It is a battie- tp the woods together? royal: a rough-and-tumble, . free- how did. for-all. fight. which leaves the con- ? And ber: eaten bloody and the spectators If a depart- ment store at Thirty-fourth -street hag a good medel in the window on ursday R. RALPH BORSODIL, head of the research department of the. Fairchild Publications, feels that the present acceleration ef the sty'e-tempo is injhrious rather than beneficial to the man- ufacturer and retailer. In addreas- ing a group of men, alk of whom were in the textile industry, he said: ‘4 “My first assumption is that we are in busivess to secure a net profit upon an investment of capi- tal. My second assumption is that the business man is confronted, with _a style movement; that la a fluctuation in the demand for the goods he makes or buys. which makes it more difficult to secure a net profit. “I¢ women do not want to be fashionabie, if nine-tenths of them are not fashionable, and if fashion cuts down the net profits of the business man, then what is the onan aaa mens = NANCEE = HAT. SHOPS Smart!. Gay! Colorful ae 4 NAIICE THE MERCHANTS ICE MAN - LT : —— r * YS: 7 an ee Een eo ee ee i i are babes, the woods GF CEE Spee a consumer will buy. For woman stake is the es are high, every business man fights every other business , Just as every woman com- petes with every other woman. The woman ~qwho can pay $200 for an $43 and-Ten flapper who tucks in her} shirt at the normal waistline end calls it a day. e.¢ “In this melee, both the manu facturer and the woman who buys GLOSSY WAX! Where there is need for cod-li er oil—Scott’s will D FI EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. + 1009 Olive Street Without POLIS) H Hy at ” ~ ee RS ~—- s - OR age Pai sscinistiiia fi £ spe: gaa DORR ger gts a ae SU ESS eee a ce RN i Aha as PAM so iN a) ERM: ; es a Soe ae PRS ie er ae tes oh SALLE GPE RE Eee ‘ay a he Tae he HS : ee ——_- id ay Wins tae ois ~~ pw Ath nd q yiherian nti’ lhe le Sep stneen ra a “ “Tey Livi ala Hie, at a od Made ee er Oi ihey pn fan . os Ta... se * o4 2 pi ata’t ip ae = ra : i 7 - - : . , Cb gians picasa ees! . , i aw ‘ ' . t ‘ : : ae oe Se Se ve aS. se. ee a re oD et ce ’ ; i ‘ae bef 30 hy tis a v- - > Serie, yy os mt wet be , or ; : ¥ 4 ” "2 wre " . ® o f se ; * tts gE OS Bis ov * : Sehment * er? Rie & thm ature) + samieh- sana . ' ae Th: , one P ide

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= went a ac th t , ae m4 : $ . > By ap ¥. ele ‘ ee al . me en a ° « re et ee Sree eee Sonne Ree oa tn Se Santee «a oar? Den ak ly, “alan g z ; : 7 ‘ ea ee a aes Mere gt : . 2 RC PEL ghrp age tials pea Ogg OY . hei ae ? , Pe. te oe rit oe a, aT Nas: fe . fe SS SEE IE EEE She ‘ ad % ; Sail ~ ‘PAGE 4D ash through a sieve. Stir into the white sauce along with parsiey and seasonings. Heat to boiling point. stirring constantly, and serve. ‘ Rubber gloves can be slipped on |) easily if the hands are iirst dusted with talcum powder. After using. the gloves should be washed and dried thoroughly and then placed in a box containing cornstarch When ready to use. shake the gioves into the box as the. same / cornstarch can be used again and again. This will proleng the tife = He ef rubber gloves wonderfully Ors LAST 2 DAYS 2a > New Midnight Show Saturday. 11:50 P.M ODEON—This Af. i 3200 LAST SYMPHONY : MATINEE EUGENE GOOSSENS, Cenducting LARGE MALE CHORUS (125 Voices. Concordia Seminary) A “Feust” Program, including Liest’s “Faust” Symphony. CLOSING CONCER TOWORROW (Sat.) EVE... at 8:30 AB Tickets, 1004 Olive. Tel. JEf. 8610 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS OEWS § R STARTS TODAY 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.. 25¢ iP. M. te 6 P. Mi 35c Haines, the Smartcracker —So Smart He Hurts YOU'LL HOWL! | ATE by EMIL: FREI ‘Saturday, March 29, 2:30 P. M. - FREE TO THE PUBLIC Bi TABQ “AIO a ; ETA ce 0T., MEW SHERARDOAR Watt Street.” “wan ee — | N DEX Riear@e Cortes “The Phantom in the Mean” NEW WRITE WAY ware Nite Webster Grevee “THE FORWARD PANS.’ Fasemant: a ae, _Masen. Aline short subject. onli rs ,_- --- = -— -.*—_- - = 9 oo a a GRANADA — 1,% _ Here’s Sweets. for the Sweet! A fistful of laughs! An eyeful of romance! An earful of lilting Jove lyrics! All mer rily mixed together. cig i 4 > a » . - —_ : ead t ; . t * ; * - "Pa WILLIAM fFicer O 8, ier : par Beat Bes ie eae ae TSKOE PAS TMNEATERS id Mt Ren Slt Le ne ce ee) ee 2s a eR ET oy Ae aS ee pd one ABE ager’ y yee 5, ne eens a aE OF Nig oF aa ae _ & ‘ i- yal 42, 0 es aah S05 q " pe se a Br ere en. org ae 4 Py, BR Hs 4 A ORRIN. * pe eo ige hes SAN. 449. ? t ‘a 4 > rn | ¥ ON THE AIR TONI ic bY Meoussorgsky and Che- KEI. Sam Hermit ee ili we Pmeyed im the orchestra in this 4 gs Gold Room orchestra | fve Gt s Cram os ’ ESD Ot 5:05. This is conesisn |'Alin\. Miseehearm - . | 3 talk on the “¥ forid in Music,” rs with perre RE @ scheduled over one : ' Jessica Drages (fiers quartet. wit | den's orchestra, Concert their rite expression, “It's aj! Greek | Caruival Somes ne,” in tonight's episode of | ewer of Musical Cl .» Family Goes Abroad” at ¢ , Be Freedoms Ft The Interweo a wil and Ernie Hare a ey = at & o'clock @vert, make your morn- —_e toon * ore bys Biliy Jone® ing hours m 4 ft oe ~—a profitable and per ~ Ppect nating haps you, too, will enjoy us “on the FAOw TO Zz S ? _

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Sat, OS ms! An eyeful of romance! lilting love lyrics! All mixed together. wf =ZNORITAS CRY FOR! His Way Out of 3 Into Women’s Best Darn Lover the Border— Wisecracker— mautiful Dames— py Joint Tour— Vitaphone Come Leecion phe eee | —s a oo —— es © — —— ~ cee ‘h bring tenants--and most ry to do any other adver- PEO OCT EST Ae Ess: key = Paves 48 0ueee ss pees e p Fens A es . Tr ~ o id ‘ hy Pages E —_ gaat one ae _ oe - FRIWASS, MARCH 28, 1930. | 3 yosic by Moussergsky and Che- | » wil be Played im the F. ani Gold Room ¢rebestra + over KSD at 6:05. This is nety-first anniversary of the + Moussorgsky, known for ras and songs. _ rogram, directed by ULaud- r, follows: Misbeha 7 . _ i i 4 uce, from Khovanmiiedhina-- c: os a ~pb from Meécrish Pic Under a Texas “pistes ieee, DOvle to Me ......Rose trio occee ct Rose + oe«sees» Perkins alk on the “World In Muste,” . Pierre Key, is scheduled over ' at >is The Jones Family and their Blake, continting their vse of the Mediterraneaa, will -» Athens, thus giving Mr. excuse to repeat his orite expression, “Its all Greék » me,” in tonight's episode of he Family Goes Abroad” at ¢ glock over KSD. The Raybestos Twins, with lmariie Kenny and Lannie Roas, be heard at 6:30 over -,. VW 4 + ae an ) - +52 menes =U) mor, W: Leo O'Rourke. tenar. reeterownes. - «abet seg ee RODEO teeta Gattis, 208: cseese Stoensel Orchestra. Indian Love Call ......... —-,. | >. Ear Melle Was 0. Lede wa —and you must | The Pickard Family will give hear us to learn about the “Sur- prise. that awaits our Radio listen- ers. The story of a king who lost his crown because of his ilove for a beautiful woman will be drama- otra an. . ‘ hadhdnalielihint aahittiena ae, tt (ANE er ron BR wt —our program ji «di — iia = x . pe _— > 5 iilleilitenins dulcis digit oe alt i att — has La is ace oe this program at 7 o'clock over EWE: ‘ —— _— oa, —— a ' {v¥és sink, PA SEEN SM i DIVIDIN’ THOUSANDS OF | OocrtarRs THEY DOUG UP OVER ON GARDNER'S IGLANO wa PTT WAS Post-Dispat r a Fs a0 aay Pa 4 AP PS i si J ~~ —_ ie D * rae SY Pe ‘ a wes ¥ — 4 " 7 R , : - ~- : 7 7 . , ‘ . : Is ievii : | ° ~ -—_ 7 ——— = . | ’ ’ ; ' { | rd J fs : ¢ : ‘ ;' —_ : , = — -s - emery Care. ———— —-= agg Riel “he ae _ eet Oe sehen Ze ? J Saha Beat Se dz I ce | TAIN Se aeiatceeteniainneted ee PUR \\ oo “ tized in a Famous Loves sketch: will come to you |; over EWE at 7:45. | 1: : daily (except Sun- | The Clicquet Club Eskimos will | day) over Station | play this music over KSD at 8 | KMOX at 11:10 a.m.andon Thurs- day at 10:45-a.m. : : . ' AMA SO mite To Freedom's The Interwoven Pair, Billy Jones ‘and Ernie Hare, are to broadcast ‘at 8 o'clock ever KWK. “So Long, Ladies” will be sung by Biliy Jones. and Ernie Hare is to sing “With You.” The detailed program follows: “Pascinatine Devil.” Bills Jones and | Ernie Hare: “Hare @ Little Faith in_Me.” “With You.” Ernie _ mn Aeatige Soe y '* Billy Jones xnd Ernie : oy iliv 5 ° —we will try to make your morn- ing hours more entertaining and protitable and per- haps you, too, will enjoy us “on the | all. oan 4 Faom We are The Nation-W ide Vagabonds And We Promise [| TONIGHT to iy Se age Entertain You Profit-| SNOWBALL sly With Os | and SUNSHINE tyre FIO = Daily Programs “ Tune in on this new Radio Feature 45 to7 (eacept Saturday & Sun- : = ae | Ohman and Victor Arden. the | — + noted two piane team, and a s0-) The True Story Hour over | peno soloist. } KMOX at 8 o'clock will find Mary The program for tonight's open- | and Bob in the vicinity of Mem- \ing is announced as follows: phis, Tenn.. where they will hear | ¢-oup trom Strike Up the Band. .Gershwin a story called “Can Love Be Re-| Ensemble. . captured?” It goes back to “cov. | oy oe eS mer and. Victor Arden ) ae 4 a ered wagon days.” } What Is pa Be. with Lillian Knowles, contralto, wiil | Ginger Bread Brigade . be soloist in. the Armour concert | Group from Blackbirds lendii Orchestra with . at 8:30 over KWE. ' TN See You Again. frum Bitter Sweet— _— eo enememes 95 7 11 We . Loyard Sao - orchestra: “Hapory Days.” Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. cbc cmaeess Bai s Meare i a os Lilian Knowles “se | Sinote Cinquantaine GabtighMarie |‘ with a Song in Heart | es | | rehestra wi 20F. peaks | Marchets oy “aie Schertzinger | | wis James Orchestra. | **«* Nevin ' Turn on the Heat— ; Quartet y Dags Are Here Acain 7 ane tan tal Pee PF Orchestra pe na pe ae At 2 o'clock tonight. Ksp will; *°* ennett, soprano; Mary broadcast the first “Raleigh Re-| #oPpie. contralto: a male quartet | vue” in a new series billed week-| #94 @D orchestra directed by Vie-| ty on Friday nights. With a mas-| ‘ter Arden, are to be heard in the | ter of ceremonies playtng a modern Aollowing Armstrong Quakers Va- | Sir Waiter Raleigh. the program | "ty Program at 9 o'clock over | will bring a large orchestra, led’ any by William Merrigan Daly; a quar- | PER we AIS gy os tet of noted radio soloists with | chestra: “Soat Frank Black as accompanist; Phil | aa. : “Say Not With a} it: “Belilequy.’’ Seng.’ male quartet; orchestra: ‘Boon.’ LISTEN IN? day). A sparkling ; waitin pA ay humor “fresh every day’ over S$raTiION WIL Special talk by “Snowball” seat Gendey Nation-Wide Serviee Grocers Individually Owned eee 1:45 to 2 P.M. : Courtesy of | §T- LOUIS DAIRY Screen-Grid NOW $109 Tabes Installed Complete With 7 Tubes on Your Aerial Fou.” Lv A male quartet and an orchestra | nsationa ? Se i Value junder direction of David Mendoza |will broadcast an At the Sign of | the Green and White program at | RADIO 9 o'clock over KMOX. $169.50 Value An address by Representative Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee on “a Year of Hoover From the Dem- ocratic Viewpoint” may be heard over KWKE at 8:30. i 1:45 P. M.- NBC SBtudio. Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD ~- 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasting at $:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m. 1:48, 1:46 and 3:40 p.m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of in- terest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. &. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Friday, March 28 2:00-3:00 P.M.—U. &. Marine Symphony Orchestra. 3:45 P. M.—Dancing Melodies. 4:00 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:15 P. M.—March of Events. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:55 P.M.—Highlights of the News. 56:00 P.M.—Btack and Gold Room Orchestra. 6:15 P. M.—The World in Music. 6:00 P.M.—The Family Goes Abroad. 6:2¢ and 8:36 P. M.—Buleova Time Signal. 6:30 P. M.—Raybestos Twins. 7:00 Pr. M.—vities Bervice Hour. 8:00 P. M.—Clicquvt Club Ewki- mos. 9:00-9:30 P. M.—Raleigh Cigar- ette Program. Saturday (Daytime) 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:30 A.M.—NBC Luncheor Music. 4:45 P. M.—Skinner Organ Re- ' : ‘Nat onal Broadcasting Co. Red | | 5:00—BLACK AND GOLD oncmEsTra |The modern cook uses th put | WSM, oO st | SUO—-RAYGRSTON TW 4 38 — Kad. | en bow! and knife and uses it for y, WGN. WOW. WM, WHC | chopping vegetables for salad, meat | 7:°0—CITIRS rick | KSD. WEAF. _ BOOTS WEAR. WOR. Wood in the Kitchen | ANY cooks prefer the wood- en chopping bow! and chep- ping knife like grandma used. TONIGHT —bsv. WEAF. \gtinder for many purposes, but ) — ESD.' when she wants the food particles FAMIL ABRUAD— | kept separate she likes grandma's KS). WEAF. WJAR WJK. WWS.' utensil better, So she bas a wood- WDA WsB ¥ MENTRA— | and potatoes for the hash. chop- =. wer. ping raw cabbage. nuts, etc. ay Oa | Many good cooks prefer a wood- wi : ‘| en spoon te the newer metal types 5:30—-0LD | Cush YS BONGALOUUE | for mixing and beating batters. ¥:00—RALEIGH | PROGKAM | When stirring food in aluminun: ESD. i. oe * | cooking dishes the wodden spoon WCCO, WFAA. WW. cital. The usual Curtis Institute of Mu- gic concert will begin at 9:30 over |: KMOX. At 10 o'clock KWK is te broad- Sketch 77 =—_— Liberal T erms Tubes Complete + ith Cunningham — temples wih Cm 49> TSB Eliminates Interference Brings in more distant Works on any AC i $1.69 UnIVERSAL 1014 OLIVE ST. 10:30 over KWK. The usual prohibition poll discus- sion may be heard at 10:46 over EKWE. a LOCAL STATIONS S5@ke)—7 :15 a ape Pannes: orcan: ¥2:18 v. mm. ¢ Bev. Baumeaertiner: organ: 3. radic music 1—6. a a ———— MK Boe Se: Se een Ie! ee wre f-.: pa a Seen EN aaa) ae poi Gent ty Be iis ‘she 7 2 ae tie Rindge ach? ier vo diege, ate Sie We Ne ase a . Te an | ** i PR eM ee UE er ae ane NTE Tel mme SS ag TNES NE pete Oa eet Rata = Sena sale - i a SPR, Beery aa neaenatll hommes we > a P a Mey she ve ied WSAl_ WwW, WDAF. 10 :00—sT. REGIS OBCHENTEA— WEAF will not mar the surface as the o - USPEEALNY'S Music — Metal spoon does. In mixing sal- fads the wooden spoon is not at- fected by the acid ingredients as is the metal spoon, so the old- fashioned wooden spoon has an im- portant place in the modern kitchen. . Pineapple Delight. Drain the juice from &@& can of pineapple, add water enough itv make one pint and sugar te make very sweet.’ Heat toi Be \ boiling peint and stir in oné.. ; gelatine, softened In q er. Stir until dissolved, thea add @ne- balf pound chopped marshmaliews. Remove from fire, stir anti! = ture beging to stiffen, then adv pineapple, one-quarter pound chopped walnuts and the stiffly whipped whites of two eggs. Beat well and pour inte a mold, Chil'. | Ai: w ————— |. a “ : 7 . 7" w ‘ . Ni pe i tage mncetet Og ttle de slew sea RAptathhass 4. 0 r ‘ ¥ : ‘ SPU: ot aptceny 10 2 i eee By ert , p ; oF ‘ “ ; we GW Niiaeehings neonate Aas inate nas a all , ; ve Be Nol wes: Ie $e, 3 A. J Pe oa * 98%, ‘ty , ‘ » ; Goan - : San, Oe 2 vaewe ' ay ™ : a hed aoe wre ~e - . — he » So eg ™ PU. sea _— we . , a ee eee “a ‘ : ? - vs , z - £8 * 5 ve ~ rd — Berks ; . . pet . : ‘ , : : : . . . idee fy ‘ Pale) m : ee a. ee , Mt 4 . : 7 bat cf Wet = a ae " 7 * @& BF oe x: _ . ate " A 4 = eos u a. ae S” Wa oro ne, ba , . ¢ then is . b 1: r ' a4 4 BY . — labs > 5 5 Vea Seca XS 5 ‘ Tati bed i A PROT Ak Neg _ , <o ) pbies al delay ila: ld ea et ee Le ner ¢ A, head eases DS DP aly Asatte hol ; Sa i ‘ rane

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: RM SS 27 Stat ate 3 " : i = ah i * 1 aa } — = , : ‘ >, > &@ i i a ve ed ot ee @ABurem Wier ee 05 ee ba ) PoPPPrrPrer addy “4 ra 5 rey ¥ - o “4 Tithe pap agi saee>'o aS ae rh See “a - ea ee se, 3 foe eee ‘ eX eh ~y _a p ° a ¢ ‘ BN —_ ~— - Fr 4 ure > , ; - : , = . : . . . = . = - - ' s 3) LIF « 2s ¢ arm 4 a » ix ; . LIAS | - eee Or oe a OS = SN Cee Se ——$——- ~——— aol ~ — —— . _— _— - - A A RETR Ber 8 ¥ i" : —- ? Te nie ———————— reg _ Ella Cinders —sy it Cousciman and Charke Plumb - Outside Looking In. This Conic Appeas in One'af the TWO ee ee ee dl : f a ® 9 2 GLAD TH a wowl feet, a fall of 0.1 of gm en re | Wiican Telephone, U.S.) sex: wees © Edi g. en oer eae ee vee ot + ‘ od al > - . “i SRN OREATE, ote I PE BR ea: te ghee! Nea . | By the Associated Prese. | CHICAGO, March | eutiook for the wes Radio Record New Monday: LCpper | lower Missouri ralie | precipitation likely f | but may occur br deesnet Prom a ee YORE, March 23.—Nearly , aay Wetinesfinn: aautll the recognized industrial and peratures mostly jeaders moved into new | closing days. und for the year on the rk Stock Exchange today | EDISON FINDING a ef the most impressive bull- | nonstrations of the year. FROM wich 10 oe) Sa Shrubs Le ; turday trading records | Geed i Early Ex : breken with a turnover | covered 61.100 shares, which con- | OF ‘he Associated © mE ' <4 of| MIAMI BEACH. ae asap —Experiments in de 0 shares. Fimail quotations -.bber producing pt oniy moderate recessions few months have be day's highs, although a | C°Very of several . . imuch higher in ; of geft spots were scat- ‘than plants used im THE KID WHO FOULED THE ONLY BALL DOWN THE ‘ ‘ : 2 hroughout the list. Extreme | periments, Thomas & == SEWER AND BROKE THE ONLY BAT This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Bprac from 1 to 9 points. | yesterday at the he | i : : A. Firestone, where AT THE SAME TIME. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a ee ee | “T feet encoura volume of trading practical- | is of recent «xt MORE LUCKY THAN TWO ~ wheimed the wading facili- son said. “Of cour MUCK, ro SAY Aan’ ALL the Exchange. the ticker long vay to go. Sut ‘ 2 one hour and mine minutes there. REVOLVER ButcerT YEARS AGO. ~ ee oa SH. | section with Firest - first stops was me ~~ J * - | ee stone experimental , Aut OMe Sens Sand Steet were “Mr Edison t | | | : tion are all rupgning bciow = | ber plants were ' : respondin; pertied ef inst Wieestene anid hough bufiding eperations give me sume ‘mod me in steel production, : — ad been under way since | cle of Lebruary, appears to | . n checked earticr in the | TO aie Considerable stress was. Lays Many ebservers on the fact Exptoret wa ne railroad averages followed Hits Porme: fustriajs and public utilitics | p “ w high ground, some theo- | eer D Siding to the view that this | rent ea ge as y forecast a gemeral advance eee a | Cari Ben Eieison bw of the fet-that the Fea-| istins = dase for cser-e brokers loans showed — _ she of $21,000,000 this week | ~ ewe ven — : s ace of a rising price ten- This Comic Appears in One of the TWO TA some brokerage heases| O% Eicison. the Announcement Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Biibe::; buyane af stocks for in. | made bere yestord aE” vy bu of stocks for in- | nt. This ted to active short | = aoe oe = is by traders wite had i or - on the theeary that distribu- eee i as eirp * under way and that «4 : ‘ beria. Nov 3. s rity pring reacticn was likely. elite We Can You Beat It!—s, maucice Keen / JoOuN BENT Here * SE MUST SAVE = STEPPED Gur « 2 i « 5 ~ iin — = i tt mati | of il it rt H ” y ~ 7? a EA EN Gr UNS PS oe A er. Ele ee er ig ¥ Re ahs oss Bret on ela SACP : Ws # Mads = 4 oP San : PET a home Tt Tea Me RA. St ah. bah Poy Ya tretad Sia yg See ea ; me Weel ot a eee — a@ es 4 ae o A eas ag Rs 7 ae) . J * . 3 4 i yar’ = <x _-ay te