St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 31, 1930

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Pig eh ef e nee: NJ menace cy March 3t.— ; President Hoover’ will talk Thurs- day morning over telephone from | the White House to D,;. Hipolite : Yrigoyen, President .of . Argentina . at Buenos.Aires; - to Gen. Carlos i Ibanez, President of Chile at San- tiago, and to Dr. Jua:. Canpiste- guy, Prosident of Uruguay at Mon- er 4 : tevideo. Radio telephone . service ee baci ; to those points will be instituted HOPED TO RUN UP | Gains Largely Outnumber Losses at the Close as New Record Sales Volume Is Made. on that day. The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem will carry the conversations over a natig: wide and interr ttiona! network of radio stations, and will use a short-wave, tran .uitter to ‘dispa: 1 the conversaticn, to re- mote part: of the world. PRICE TO $1. 50 Then Stocks Crashed and Europe Raised Bumper a \ Maps CALL MONEY ON —_|INCOME TAX RECEIPTS MORE | ‘oP? Notable Losses in EE revious ers. onpe es 4 PER CENT BASIS; THAN ThZASURY ESTIMATED 1 Still Expected to Fall $4¢.900,000 | oi eile ES we? Pi p Bs Bs | Below Last Yeur's fer March, | “Paria to tne Post-Dispata. By a Staff Correspondent of the; Harry Turher, editor of “Much| — A-real estate department which | we TD American Telephone and However, CHICAGO, March 81.—With a Post- tch, Ado,” an oceasional- publication; }overshadowed the other activities | | tt i) By the Associated Press. loss estimated between $15,000,000| SPRINGFIELD, UL. March 31-'ang mrs. Turner, its owner, Who}of the closed Union-EKaston Trust : Wy U. Steel Record New WASHINGTON. Merch 31 —The and $17,000,000, the Providence |-—-The purported existence of a cus-/ until last November was Miss Alice Co, 5326 Easton avenue, and tied | 7 4 ae Highs for Year — Rail- sete eee meek aetna in millionaires who tried to corner the| tom: among employes of assigning eihiaag A 4 ay age poant up almost half of the bank's re- i . fees Sua ; e . ” ) = uage S 1oday an en ; é ee d Sh R stallment on 1929, incomcs at the nf Ca ee) a eee pric yeni R 4 ete ee pleas. of nolo contendere (I do not | S0urces, is considered the source of | oe roa ares Neact. close of busines’ Saturcay had | closed out their pool. Their final) Steel Co., instea ving M/ wish to contest} to the indictment | the present difficulties of the bank : nt reached.a bushels short. And they had the| derweight large castings, as was conviction and remanded the case’! all of- which he denied. . [between the Japanese-American heest features in tne markets| merged with the Franklin-Ameri- rye ready to deliver when Decem-|the Green sand method ‘which it for another trial. This was done Since the trust company and its George W. Taylor, 6352 Forsythe | delegates was the sole heartening day and Saturasy, failed to|can Trust Co., under the tatters ber came. The directors of the| supplanted. He produced records | because one of the prosecutors, in| largest asset, an imposing stone-/} boulevard, special representative Of/ feature in the day's developments. through Union Pavific lost |name. The physical merger will be Board of Trade made a rul¢ that! tending to establish this statement. | his address to the jury, stated the| front banking house, were taken| the New York Life Insurance Co., The. present critical phase of ne- :*; points, Atchison 24,,'Néw York | compieted within the next 66 days. rye could be delivered in cars on| The mould. patented in.1910. and | fact that the editor and publisher/ over by the State Finance Depart-| filed suit today against the broker-/ gotiations results from failure of , 1% and “Katy” common,|B. F. Mdwards, president of the ‘the track. Boats were loaded and|a sand mill, patented in 1916, are | 0f the San Diego Herald was under| ment Saturday, 6000 depositore| age firm of George H. Burr & Co./the British and French experts to and Canadian Pacifie showed | National City Bank, will be chair- | elevator space filled up. The syn-| the hecnaleneat ae Howe's case. He | indictment in California for print-| who put $816,000 in the neighbors} Inc., to reeover money invested in| date to find within the framework “2 actions rommnons eet |B the tant company.” [tenn commie to sata roa] cme be, enema. Patent 1/56 alate Cn a wan aat| wis, er WES Ske te vase Seaetant tose Le eee es ee Oo 1e (rus . ithe ppe e Cou » W .2T. a form that wo 9 8,000,000 to 10,000,000 bushels at/ the firm under an oral agreement Tied Up in Real Estate. Taylor's petition states that 32e,| French demands for more security in the session, Pennsvivania, Wa- : aie’. rete proper matter for presentation to sh, Chicago Great Wesrern and . the prices bid in the summer and/that he would be separately com- | New York, Ontario & Western had UNSETTLED TONIGHT: COLDER, fall, although the price had fallen} pensated, but that he never re-|the jury. Under the Finance Department's | being experienced In market pro-|with the British determination not been elevated to new ‘igh levels, to 85 cents. ceived payment. 4” The California prosecution was | rules, the directors are allowed~ 10 | cegure. opened a marginal account/to tncur increased military obliga- ‘ mentioned today by Joseph Barkon, | days in which to attempt reorgani- | with the Burr firm, and ‘that it] tions but the gains were not fully main- RAIN OR SNOW TOMORROW Next came a further terrific de- cline and rye took another fall. By JULIAN OIL HEAD I$ READY associated with Rowe in the de- fense, who’said that the San Diego zation before any statistics are made public. However, the pros- purchased certain’ stocks for. his account. These stocks, he charges, Statement on British Stand. With Wrench-British conversa- snow tomorrow; class people,” had never associated He has sought to sell ‘the securi- Today s selling was believed to/ 4 9. m....... 44 9 & M....%.- 50 lenis time th tn “Ss t a . +; & re ea 55 e the syndicate began to _ The | pect of reorganization has alrea ie oo prices i pile se + a tes a3 ik om. eae §0|unload some of its vast holdings. TO BEGIN 7-YEAR SENTENCE Setcite Aunoesine te os oe on hear Pe mah cep by the Prone A shed actors harigy enw griiena tions in this unpromising stage, | ef that the market was entitied) 4 9. mv....-- = eee « May rye took a header to 59 cents. ' tat t that “wi arty ewabinny oor ef Prime Minister+ MacDonald, on to : Pe . B. MBs ee cas vi as Ve Se ees , ever, that the California case re- | Statemen at “with proper and , ee sn breathing spell after its rapid Tb. Ms tcc: 38 2 pp, ML..-es- 67 Nature Jolts the Pool. Sheridan C. Lewis Surrenders and ulted in a. mistrial.) not an ac- | Orderly liquidation the depositors wy whe sae uasts of prom te a ) his return from the weekend at yee advance in the closing days of last) 7iq. m....... 40 3 .D. Meeseese 68 Asks That He Be Sent to « will b id in full.” brokers, rather “than to ° furs Chequers, held an important con- : ? . is fj 8 a. M,..«..., 42. 4 D, M...... 68}. A bearish factor was the fact quittal, and is still pending. © pale 1D ful. h esirable’ investments. - ; . ; Rumored dissolution 0 Yesterday's high, 53 (4:50 p. m.); low Prison at Once. " - had Besides its banking house. ana| @™ 4 ¥ ference at 9 o'clock last night with ed profit t , st A aes countries raised the largest rye : ceived the offending article as a Ss, , Ke- * In Janu 1929. ‘he | profit taking i» other issues Official fore- - T LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 31. s throes th i] by | Dec. 31 report, the bank's re-| *e: Orient im January, 5. dentally newspapermen were. sum- h had enjoyed a sharp ad- HAWKS cast for’St. Loute |CTOPS in 20 years. There was nO! _ ‘sheridan C. Lewis, president of | CMPPINg. sen h ae Sarde ea t a sources of $1,150,000 includes|S#¥% h¢é directed the conipany to/moned to the foreign office and since the fit eF. 2. D and vichtity: Un-|°XPOrt demand. The price flopped | the wrecked Julian Petroleum Cor-|® friend. and that be ling. “to | $297,000 In foans on real estate se-| Close his account, but that this was) riven a statement by the authorized siliesaily ‘ é ; ints HOOKE ’ around within a range of 5 cents it, without a careful reading, “‘to ; a that the firm con- Auburn Auto ran "Sp 236 pe R settled tonight poration, surrendered in Federal curity. Almost half of the real| "0t done, and t . British spokesman. | . ’ “ to a A RIDE. a bushel for séveral weeks, and expose the hypocrisy of people who ’ k hases for him. Saturday's . tinal ipice °° and tomorrow, i hota Court today and asked Federal). hehind the church.” Barkon /estate loans, with a face value of} mued to make pure oe The spokesman reiterated that | high record in the tast hour. probably rain or most of the ts ‘ ca ae Judge William James that he be +) ay 4 i vag oh “high . | $135,000, are described by the Fi-| He said he again ordered his ac-| , stain was Wilting to - de levery- - General Motors and Clrysjer.lost thought to have been unloaded! sont at once to McNeil Island Fed-| 54 t eee ee een ie. {nance Commissioner as “slow pa-| Count closed, but without result. thing peuibie- tewaed enieoving . : then. The price rose after that, but) 44) penitentiary. He is under. per and not-up to the department's und. Wall Screet heard that colder tomorrow, Seat General B was parning the at the close yesterday, May rye was tence to setve seven years for| With the vulgar, and previously ° ties, “he sta and has: learned a rmation tea new Smears to — th ap re 164% cents. A year ago it sold at sala i ae ct pb thd in his| 2@4 never been convieted of any of- ray cing ess Gus eine wa aoe ania eae companies issuing the significant Jon. Bae q a | ver its aercnautical business, 2% " $1.05, Dros otion of the company. fense. He said that Turner, a yio- per” with acceptable. securities re-| the stock is bankrupt. | further To us ls aes Checker Cab was ono of the day’s Misosuri: Most-| the market how acts as if the s, central figure ‘in the| ¢er local automobile dealer,, had sulted in the order to close the| Ot the office of the” brokerage out of the Ae - ) undertake . ade nots iy ie fn Providence syndicate had sold all ofiminal and civil litigation which always earned his living by hard [ ane’ firm in the Liberty Central Build. eee ae enenras wine — Re Day's News Meager. rth Sa «* M\its rye back in various pits in Chi- grew out of the collapse of his| Vrk, and not by violating the iaw. A dozen or more new bungalows| ing. denial was madé of any “m-| as. to od in * ; Ray day's business. news was south portion be-|..¢0, Minneapolis, Omaha and company in 1927, is at Mberty un- Mrs. Turner Owned Publication. with “for sale” signs of the Union-| proper handling of Taylor's tn- ohuer| eae ae Rr - Chi- ginning tonight/ consas City. The cost of delivery, ae ag Turner, stout and bearded, wore |” : wd tions t being to controi sae meager in character. t ow. and der two Federal bonds, totaling Easton company along the western} vested funds, but it was stated) ¢ne situation from which they had , Steel Mill operations were re- ed omorrow, the cost of storage, must be added, / 945 p09 a black suit. Mrs. Turner was in ize of Pine’Lawn, St. Louis Coun-|that be suffered & . lees in the , d as being maintained around ou “a sértiont Peis. SNe: Se) See ee Twenty of 34 persons, already| black velvet. with small brown |." pear witness to the nature of| stock market crash. “No British Government,” said rR per cent of capacity. .The In- ai ars ae bat Joseph Leiter managed to 108€/,,,ger indictment. in connection | 87?” ee ee financed ae > gr an impettiat. past ‘ef the. tuhhis ‘ ee viration and Miam! Copper coln- porthwest . an d|$7:000,000 in 1898-1899 in a wheat) with the present investigation of | cation. oe ee ar Lekek etl activity. The home of bee nies reported a substantial in- . corner to the elder Philip D. Ar-j+n4 $190,000,000 stock overissue of last, followed Turner's divorce from - ot P extreme north *. Cincl ti 6 UN, Martha Bradley Turner. Alice Mar- Biase’s brother. Oliver L. Blase, i ‘veage in earnings last year. One aetlibie: welled mour. E. L. Harper, a Cincinnati). julian company, have posted , ia. | vice president of the bank and sec- Ea the developments of the day was » f + | banker, piled up @ $10,000,000 [ossiionas of $5000 each. nrest TayRer WARS: See cee retary of the investment company, | ‘ Announcement that Sears-Roe- tomorrow, €XxcePt ji, tHe late 808. John Cudahy and} g: "eater 55, Ce: | Sere is In this section, at 3505 Manola ° Fs ‘ pales from Feb. 27, to March|!n extreme northwest portion. a syndicate lost $8,000,000 in a TWO HOURS Washington University. Later she| oo ghades were Grawn and Illinois: Mostly cloudy, provably SHIP STOPPED TWO R was a teacher of dancing, and was | *®Veaue. eo wore : ite. had dropped morc than $3,000,- pork deal in 1894, and “Deacon” the house apparently deserted below the corresponding period in charge of the Junior Players. rain or snow in north portion to- Turner was acquitted in the State White of Brooklyn tost $5,000,000 terday. Arthur Biase tives at 5337 BY GROUP OF ICEBERGS ae in Sa | irst decrease since | Might or tomorrow, and rain in a corn deal about the same time. cet ‘cra 1937. “Last year, how- | South portion tomorrow; colder to- |" © Main Steamer Lane Blocked By | courts in 1923 of a charge of third- | North Kingshighway boulevard. ‘ig eae » & : , boards nection te ‘h is later this year. wet egy ag ar tiiesnions MRS. HOOVER RIDES HORS Horseshoe. counterfeiting of $1,500.000 interim Ridgedale avenue and 4G ee d at 4 per unset Giss, 8 : ‘of Nearly Two Hours | Py the Associated Press. certificates of J. P. Morgan & Co. at ll money renewe Takes Jaunt of y Bridge road cal} attention to the Pe with the supply of funds 5:45. in Potomac Park. HALIFAX, N. 8. March 81.—/for French Government bonds. “ $1 ‘Ridgedaie. oer Oe : com-| Stage of the Mississippi 10.0 feet,| . os onted Press. Officers of the Cunard lined| George V. Halliday. broker, .was| “display house” at 3 | “Ae ot r limited. Time money, i of 02 y t he ae | and tankers ac-|% flo : WASHINGTON, March 31.—/| Alaunia, bound from London to) conyicted of forgery in the same; eo. apt omen rted when the shi t to the Pent- ae hiunces rates held firm. Exiled From Moscow. | Mrs. Herbert. Hoover today rode| New York, repo when Pi case, and was sen a 80 Jews docked here yesterday that it had | tentia £8 otten ralled abou, $1 to $1.75) woscow, March 31.—(Jewish horseback for nearly twa hours] doc y | ry. ee | ) ny buy- ; ral companions over the| been forced by icebergs to come ae ‘ le with comm’ asin house DUY-i-relegraphic Agency.) — Ninety, with seve pa ‘ bind thie ‘tee tae hove an 3° : again a factor, Wheat lost| yj... were expelled from Moscow] bridle paths of Potomac Park. She}to @ mop ip t the King Moves to Windsor Castle. ec ae 't 1% cents a burho. Corn |iogay and exiled to Siberia andj returned to the White House cm _— proce Sete oe Press Go oe need about a cen. a bushel. {¢entral Asia for belonging to ille-| greatly invigorated Aqnonnn ein g = oa ah ck grand banks, io ien exchanges erifted irreg-| 251 organizations, Hashomer Ha-| her were Mrs, Jean Large, her sis- 3 ee 4 Miss Sue Dyer, guests at} Eight icebergs in a. horseshoe- Gy , ie er in qulet trading. Ster-|yair and Zionist Socialists. Fifty- | ter, a and Maj, Ray-| like formation impeded the ship's be en ruled angie 99 5f EST ative seas Sewees Fst ieee iond E. MeQuillan, one of the| progress. ‘The United States Coast fw : Ee : — to these organ ns were ‘ a Droadcast t Rist Stock prices, with other ta-/ | pelied to sig: a promise not to} White House apis. wanes Guard cutter he posi- sotie tin : Ms bics and market aews, will be| jieave Moscow and to discontinue Weetinetety ga Fe. pote list this} 5 ba BE A SRR A ala Seo eS Oh ant te we pe i met <p

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~ ONES COAST North American, Giving| Stock in Exchange. THIRD LARGEST OF CLASS IN U. S. Consolidated System Has Capacity of 1,473,000 Horse Power—Gas Sales, 23,158,000 Cubic Feet. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.— Announcement of proposed merger of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. and companies owned by the North American Co. of New York, result- ing in the creation of a $650,000,- 000 corporation by consolidation of cockpit of the tow plane. (CAPT. FRANK M. HAWKS (right) and J. D. JEBNIGAN JR., at the poration will be a subsidiary of Electric Power and Light Corpora- tion. ‘ Corporate Stractare. several gas and electric companies of Northern California, was made here last night. Principai companies to be ab- sorbed will be the Great Western Power Co. and San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation. All of North American Co.’s in- terests in California have been turned over to Pacific Gas in ex- change for 1,825,000 shares of the latter's common stock. Both boards of directors have approved the transaction, which now awaits the formal sanction of the Cali- fornia Railroad Commission. Third Largest Utility. The combination will make Pa- cific Gas the third ltargest public utility in the United States, rank- ing next to the Consolidated Gas Co. of New York and the Public Service Corporation of New Jer- sey in the array of gas and power operating companies. Gross reve- nues of the new Northern Califor- nia system are estimated to exceed $87,000.000 annually. It serves more than 1,200,000 customers. The consolidated electric system will have a generating capacity of 1,473,000 horsepower, distributing more than 3,000,000,000 kilowatt hours. Gas sales are estimated at 23.158,000,000 cubic feet. In addi- tion, there-is an appreciable busi- ness in water and steam sales. Under the terms of the agree- ment, the North American under- pea kes to transfer to the Pacific Gas Electric $43.886,700 “par value common stocks of the Great West- ern Power Co. of California, San Joaquin Light & Power Co: pora- tion and Midland Counties Public Service Corporation. Minor Conipanies Involved. This includes all the outstanding common stocks of these companies except minority interest of $113,300 par value of San Joaquin Power “common. Control of minor compa- nies going with the stocks includes Feather River Power Co., Califor- nia Electric Generating Co., Napa Valley Electrit Co. and other small- er units. North American Co. transfers to Pacific Gas $4,606,100 par value 7 per cent preferred stock and $146,- 200 par value 6 per cent preferred stock of San Joaquin and Midland corporations. It also cancels all ad- vances made up-to Feb. 1, 1930, by North American to its California subsidiaries for construction pur- poses. These advances total $19,- 180,781. Computation brings the total of stocks and advances to $67,819,781. Against this, Pacific Gas comnion stock will be issued of par value amounting to +$45.625.000. The merger results in reduction of out- standing capitalization by $22,194,- 781. The transaction makes American Co. the largest single stockholder of Pacific Gas. It will own about 32 per cent of Pacific Gas outstanding common and will have three directors on the Pacific company’s board of 13 and one member on the Executive Commit- tee of five. Company Supplying Natural Gas to St. Louls in Merger. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 31. — The United Gas Corporation, a new company organized under the laws of Delaware, has announced agree- ment by the companies involved in ita plan to acquire securities of the present United Gas Co., severa)] of the latter’s subsidiaries, the Louis- lana Gas and Fuel Co. and the Palmer Corporation of Louisiana. The consolidation was described as being one of the largest gas mergers in the world. The operat- ing gross revenue of the companies wak approximately $22.000,000 in 1929 from the sale of natural gas alone. The announcement esti- mated the operating gross revenue of the subsidiaries of the new cor- poration,in its first year after con- solidation would be in excess of $26,000,000. The announcement said that in the meantime the present United Gag Co. has financed and, through its subsidiaries, has completed the purchase of the properties in Texas and Loulgiana formerly ownei by Magnolia Gas Co. Louisiana Gas and Fuel Co. is at present a subsidiary of Electric Power and Light Corporation and the Palmer Corporation of Louis- lana is a subsidiary of Louisiana Gas and Fuei. North is consummated, the - if the plan *hnouncement said, the new cor- . The new United Gas Corporation it was announced will have a cor- porate structure under which it will be entitled initially to issue $7 pre- ferred stock, stock cumulative non- voting callable, at $110; $7 second preferred stock, cumulative, non- voting, each share to be entitled to one vote, and option warrants un- limited as to time, each warrant entitling its holder to purchase one share of common at $383.33 1-3 cash, the company to accept one share of its $7 second preferred at $100 in payment for three shares of its common. All stocks are to be without par value. The announcement said the Blec- tric Light and Power Corporation has agreed to deliver to the new corporation all outstanding securi- ties of Louisiana Gas and Fuel, and to transfer to the new corporation loans payable to the extent of $3.,- 468.000. property and $30.000.000 in cash. In return the new corpo- ration will issue to Electric Power and Light 584,600 shares of $7 sec- ond preferred stock, 3,809,680 shares of common and 2,700,250 option warranta. Securities of the new corporation to be outstanding on completion of the plan, the announcement said. will aggregate approximately 608,- 000 shares of $7 preferred, 628,700 shares of $7 second preferred, 7,- 295.500 shares of.common and 3.- 947,000 option warrants. The announcement estimated the Sale of natural gas during the first year of the new corporation would exceed 90,000.000,000 cubic feet. The gas will be sold directly or in- directly, largely for industria! con- sumption in a territory extending — St. Louis to Monterey, Mex- co. DEADLOCK BETWEEN FRANCE AND BRITAIN ON SECURITY NEAR Continued from Page One. to the armed forces used to pro- tect the covenants. The first section read alone would seem to demand automatic action against an offender whereas the second sction opens the whole article to the interpretation — on which the British insist—that each nation shall have complete freedom to decide for itself whether it shall use warlike measures. France wants a precise declara- tion calling for automatic mutual assistance against any covenant- breaking nation. This Great Britain is unwilling to give. Every formula of interpretation which the Brit- ish thus far have suggested has been rejected by the French as in- adequate. Unless the French modi- fy, their demand, there does not seem to be any prospect, after last night’s firm statement of the Brit- ish policy, that the gap will be bridged. Intensive Editorial Campaign. The London press during the last several days has carried on an in- tensive editorial campaign against assumption of further military ob- ligations by Britain. A typical ex- pression is that of today’s London times, which declares that “it would clearly be an intolerable re- sult if the naval conference were to impose fresh responsibilities upon the British Government while reducing the strength of the Brit- ish navy.” The proposed consultative pact with America as a participant, has been thrust into background by the current negotiations. In view of conditions imposed by the Ameri- can delegation. manifestly no such arrangement can be entered into if the French and British remain at odds on the security question. JAPAN’S DECISION LIKELY TOMORROW By the Associated Press. TOKIO, March 31.—It is ua- derstood here today that Baron Shidehara, Foreign Minister, hes completed a draft of instructions to the Japanese delegation at the Lon. don five-Power naval conference authorizing the acceptance of the Japanese-American formula witn- out material alteration of the fig- ures involved but seeking the us sent of the other Powers to two or possibly three reservations at- tached to Tokio's acceptance. It ts authoritatively promised that the end of Japan's fortnight of mdo- cision regarding the Reed-Matsn daira formula will come tomorrow. The Associated Press has reason to believe that the delegates will be authorized to accept the formula substantially as cabled March 16, This agreement of the Japanese and American delegates in London would provide for the following tonnages and ratios of naval strength: Eight-inch 180,000, Japan 108,400; ratio percentage 60.2. cruisers, America 145,000, Japan 101,500; percentage for Japan, 70. Destroyers, America 150,000, Ja- pan 106,000; Japan’s percentage, 70. Submarines, America and Ja- pan, 52,000 tons. Tota) tonnages, America 527,000, Japan $69,900; Japan's percentage, 69.6. Attached to this agreement, Japan's first reservation would be an assertion that the empire's right to claim a 70 per cent ratio in tonnage of big cruisers at a fu- ture naval conference, probably in 1985, would in no wise be preju- diced by the present compromise. Japan wishes other Powers for- mally to recognize this reservation, since Japan's one-sided declaration to that effect would be insufficient to appease the storm of opposition fully expected to arise in Japan when the terms of the compromise are published. Other Reservations, The second reservation of the empire will concern Japan's desires to continue a certain amount of naval construction during the pe- riod of the treaty, chiefly through replacing submarines before they reach the l12year age Hmit. The Associated Press under- stands that the reservation con- cerning eight-inch gun cruisers may mention a proposal] that, when Japan’s four Furutaka class cruis- ers of 7100 tons each, reach the age limit, Japan will be permitted to replace them with four 10,000- ton cruisers, making the American- Japanese ratio respectively 18 and 12 ships and their tonnage 180.000 and 120,000; Japan's percentage 67. The American delegation in Lon- don, it is understood, indicated that such arrangement~ probably would be acceptable. If 20 years is fixed as the cruiser age limit, the cruisers of the Furutaka class would not be replaceable until 1946. America Japan's cruisers, Still Trying for Five-Power Pact, MacDonald Tells Commons. LONDON, March 31.— Primo Minister MacDonald told the House of Commons today that the British Government was still striving for an five-Power naval agreement. Asked whether the Government was still adhering to its determina- tion “to arrive at an agreement be- tween the whole five Powers tak- ing part in the conference, and not between two or three of them,” the Prime Minister replied: “Yes, sir.”’ | While there was gloom in con- ference circles over, the Anglo- French negotiations-on a security pact, ths American spokesman said there was Still hope that a solu- tion of the difficulty might be reacheq through a Franco-Italian non-aggresstion pact. Jacques Du- mesnil of the French delegation saw Foreign Minister Grandi of Italy in the afternoon. Charles Francis Adams, Secre- tary of the Navy and a member of the United States delegation at the naval conference, today ordered the return of Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett H E. Yarnell and J. E. Pringle to the United States. Adams decided that sufficient technical work had been done to permit. th~ officers to return home. It has not been determined if the services of Rear Admiral A. J. Hepburn can be dispensed with so he can return with the others, who probabty will sail on the George Washingon April 11. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH VULITZER oe Olive - oun g Agsogt RCULATION te exclusively entitied Smaliler'| |'They allege the company commit- Capt. Frank Hawke was forced to return to Tucson airport today shortly after he took off for El Paso, Tex., in continuation of his transcontinental glider flight. The rope. attaching his glider to the tow plane broke. ) The transcontinental glider pilot cut loose from his tow-plane over Tucson at 7:25 o’clock last night, 10 hours and 40 mintites from the time he left San Diego, Cal. Bobbing around like a cork ship on a stormy séa, the wind-riding flyer trailed his lead-plane from Phoenix through a stiff gale and landed here after dark on a strange field marked only by the giare of automobile headlights. In the hop from the coast city, Capt. Hawks made two landings—one at Yuma, Ariz., to refuel the tow piane, and again at Phoenix where the first transcontinental air-train crew ate lunch. Towed by a small two-place bi- plane piloted by J. D. Jérnigan Jr., Hawks took off from San Diego at 7:45 a. m. yesterday. Before noon the mountains of Southern Cali- fornia had been crossed, the first refueling stop had been made and the air-train was riding a’ stiff breeze toward the Arizona capital. The Phoenix landing was made at 2:05 p.*m., and the takeoff for Tucson was at 6:20 p. m. Capt. Hawks said an altitude of in clearing mountain ranges. At Phoenix, ha cut toose from the lead rope at 3500 feet and thrilled spectators with a 30-minute glider demonstration before ltanding. Today's hop called for a - fueting stop at Lordsburg, N. ns An altitude of between 6000 and 8000 feet will be necessary in or- der to pass over rugged mountain areas in Southern Arizona. The air-train itinerary calls for an overnight stop Tuesday at Sweetwater, Tex.; Wednesday. Tulsa, Ok.; Thursday, East St. Louis, Tl; Friday. Columbus, O.; Saturday Buffalo, N. Y. Hawks expects to cut loose over Central Park New York City, early Sunday afternoon, and plans to land in Van Cortlandt Park. The tow plane will go on to Roosevelt Field, Long Island, to land. The trip is expected to consume 40 flying hours. BANKRUPTCY SUIT AGAINST PASTEL FURNITURE CO. Three Creditors Whose Claims Amount to $666 File Action in Federal Court. An involuntary bankruptcy peti- tion against the Pastel Furniture Co., 314 Franklin avenue, was filed in Federal Court today by three creditors with claims totaling $536. ted an act of bankruptcy last Dec. 2 by paying a claim of $80 when insolvent to the Southern Stove Works of Evansville, Ind. Cheditors who sued, and _ the amounts of their claims afe: 8St. Louls Coal & Coke Co., $99; Gray & Dudley Co., $437, and Langen- berg Manufacturing Co., $30. Charlies Pastel, principal owner of the company, declined to comment. T. D. CAMPBELL ASKS FARMERS TO CUT SPRING WHEAT ACREAGE Says, on Radio, 100 Per Cent Re- duction Is Being Made on His Montana Farm, v the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 31.—Thom- as D. Campbell of Montana, one of America’s largest wheat farmeérs, yesterday broadcast a request that farmers reduce spring wheat acre- age. Campbell said that on his Mon- tana farm spring wheat acreage was being reduced “100 per cent, as we have found that flax or beans are a more profitable crop.” He pointed out that while the cougtry ysed 46,000,000 bushels of flax annually, it produced only more than §000 feet was reached | was only a question of days, ahd intim that unless it was forth- voluntarily, the Executive Comm! of the Republican Na- tional Committee might take the drastic method of deposing him. In the face - of . serious urging, Huston is reported to be firm in ‘his determination, not to resign under fire, and President Hoover, who was responsible for ‘his selec- tion, apparently remains reluctant personally to demand. his resigna- tion. The situation is embarrass- ing to the President, since he in- troduced ‘Huston to public life by making him an Assistant Secretary of Commerce. | Huston's action in soliciting $36,- 100 from the Union Carbide Co: for the organization which was lobbying before Congress, to have Muscle Shoalg turned over to the Carbide and American Gyanamid companies, and his action in tem- porarily diverting the money to his personal stock account, form. the principal basis for the demand that he resign, HOOVER SIGNS $230,000,000 PUBLIC BUILDINGS MEASURE By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 31.— President Hoover today signed the Keyes-Elliott bill authorizing ap- propriation of $230,000,000 for public buildings. Half is for pub- lic buildings throughout the coun- try, and half for the District of Columbia. This will increase na- tion-wide expenditures from $25,- 000,000 annually to $35,000,000. Part of the District of Columbia money its for the new Commetce Department Building, the new Jus-. tice Department Building, the Ar- chives Building and a municipal center for district gavernment, Five pens were used by Presi- dent Hoover in signing the / bill. One was handed to Secretary Mel- lon of the Treasury, another to As- sistant Secretary Heath of the Treasury, one each to Senator Keyes (Rep.) New Hampshire, and Representative Elliott (Rep.) In- diana, authors of the bill, and the last to Representative Lanham (Dem.) Texas, \ranking minority member of the‘ House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. LEAPS TO DEATH IN RIVER By the Associat>d Press. CHICAGO, March 31.—Lewis McNeil, a war veteray recently dis- charged from a hospital near 8t. Louts, committed suicide today by leaping into thé Chicago River dreds of loop-bound office work- ers saw him jump and the coast guard hurried to the scene. Guards- men dragged the river for nearly an hour before the body was re- covered. Records of the Veterans’ Hospi- tal. at Jefferson Barracks, and the Marine Hospital, 3640 Marine ave- nue, do not show any recent pa- tient named McNeil. Body of Slain Baby in Matis. By the Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn., March 31.— Postal inspectors and police here began a search today for the slayer of .a three-day-old baby boy thaught to have been killed about 10 days ago. The body was sent by parcel post to a fictitious ad- dress at Erie, Pa. .A. Anderson, St. Paul postal inspector, said the baby had been strangled. some of it from Cabinet members, ; Raymond Tipton, Cuckoo ster, surrendered at Police from the State Street bridge. Hun-| ‘photograph was of Leonard. quarters this afternoon while po- r him at the authorities, sas City druggist, who was ré- leased more than a week ago after @ ransom reported as $100,000 had Tipton’s arrest followed that of Eddie Leonard,: ex-convict known as ‘ ye,” who was . taken) into custody Saturday and deliv- ered to police of Kansas City. Tipton gave his age as 22, his address as $401 Magnolia avenue, and said he was a clerk. He made no other statement. He was booked as a fugitive from justice and bond was set at $26,000, re- turnable April 10 before Judge Butler in the Court of Crimina) Correction, ; Arrest of a third man is expect- ed. Chief of Detectives Boyle of Kansas City said he haa the name of a Kansag City man thought to have been a member of the gang of kidnapers. Boyle was preparing to subject Eddie (Goggie-Eyed) Leonard, St. Louis underworld character, to fur- ther questioning today in an ef- fort to elicit from him knowledge which police believe he has con cerning the Katz case. Leonard was brought here last night by two Kansas City detectives. Beyond admitting he was tn Leavenworth Kan., “to meet a friend,” March 22, Leonard has given no answér to police queries as to his where- abouts the day of the reported abduction. Leonard was arrested by St. Louis police at Boyle's re- quést on receipt of a telephone tip that he knew something about the Katz affair. Boyle asserted the syccessful outcome of police efforts to ap- prehend the kidnapers to a great extent on the willingness of Kate to aid in identification of suspects. Katz was questioned by Boyle today without throwing any light on the mystery. Boyle said Katz replied to all his questions con- cerning the kidnaping that he “had nothing to say.” Katz, Chief Boyle said, told him he never had seen the man whose photograph was published in newspapers here this morning. The With St. Louts police iocking ‘for @nother suspect, Kansas City In- vestigators probed other avenuer in an attempt to learn the identity of the gangsters, thought by police to number at teast five. <A police accountant was to be set to work today to check recent deposit slips at the Merchants’ Bank through which $9500 of the ransom money passed last week. The money and $1350 paid to a salesman ~for an avtomobile, was traced through records of newly issued currency at the Federal Reserve Bank. The car, which was sold to an unidentified man, was found wrecked near St. Charies, Mo., last Friday. It is thought that the /Hear-} a : | Py oe 5 — ahe sfEe 4 ! been charged with murder and theft. © Hight officers and 105 consta- bles who raided the fort found a large supply of cartridges, revolv- ers and rifles, large quantities of opium and liquor, and a young man, 23 years old, imprisoned in a large box. The youth had been missing for several months. It is alleged here the youth’s’ mother. “who petitioned a magistrate to search for her son, was murdered later. . Pir Pagharo Sahib, although only 22 years old, is an influential Mosiem religious tleader with thousands of followers. “Pir” isa title given a religious .teacher or *“saint.’’ _— fled to St. Louis after news of the kidnaping became the subject of police inquiry. Tipton, a brother of Roy and Herman Tipton, who became noto- riqus through their operations with the Cuckoo Gang, is one of the new generation of that band of thieves and hoodlums. Neafly all of them were recruited to the gang from lower Chouteau avenue and the near South Side. In the heyday of the gang the Cuckoo rendezvous was “Red” Al. len’s gambling dive, commonly known as the Sharpshooters’ Club, on Lemay Ferry road. Roy, the eldest, is serving 25 years for the downtown St. Louis mail robbery, for which he was jointly convicted with Egan gangsters over five years ago. Herman, who has beén arrested many times on various charges, filled the, breach in the gang’s ranks caused by the incarceration of Roy, and now comes Raymond, the newest recruit to the gang from the Tipton family. Early in 1928, then entering up- on his professional criminal] ca- reer, Raymond was caught in the act of looting a grocéry store at 1201 Grattan street; hi sarms full of cartons of cigarettes and box- es of cigars. He was indicted for burglary. After evading trial for eight months, the charge was amended to petit larceny because of a flaw in the indictment. He was convicted and sentenced to four months in the workhouse. This after he previously had pro- posed to plead guilty and accept a sentence of a year, a proposal! gangstere or at teast part of them, | that was rejected. - LN ee p= Hi of the treatment, premature annoup ment of which has caused a pi. grimage of cancer suffere 8 Among the members of the com.” mittee are Dr. Burton Lee of ¢, lumbia University,’ Dr. James Ewing of Cornell, Dr. Frederick Besley of Northwestern, Dr. Thom. as Cullen of Johns Hopkins, pr M. G. Seelig of Washington Uni. versity, St. Louis, Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester, Minn.; Dr. Georg Crile of Western Reserve Univer. sity, .Dr. Robert Greenough of Harvard and Assistant Director Bowman C.-Crowell of the Ameri. can College of Surgeons. The invitation by Drs. Coffee ang Humber followed their trip t Washington to describe their meth. 6ds to a Senate Committee invest. gating possibilities of a great na. tional effort to combat cancer, in. cluding a national sanitorium. The San Francisco physicians, ag is known, have been anxious for an authoritative evaluation of their methods since reports of it came out and roused stormy discussion among medical men. and Humber have reiterated that they never claimed a cancer cure The report of the committee expected to satisfy questions re. maining in the minds of physicians and laymen. DOGTOR HELD WHEN GIRL DIES UHBANA, IIL, March 31.—Miss Gladys L. Anderson, 1707 North Linder avenue, Chicago, freshman in the University ‘of Illinois, died here today in Mercy Hospital, fol lowing, it is alleged, an illegal op. eration. Dr. T M. Eade was ar- rested this afternoon and placed in the county jail, charged with mur- der, without bond. Miss Anderson was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. . Let Us Convert Your Vase Into an Electric Table Lamp We specialize in this class of work. Wecan furnish-teakwood bottoms for any size vase and electrify any type vase or candle- stick. Work Called for and Delivered— Estimates Given. a about 1.000.000 bushels last year. — Bick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid The stomach derves are over stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips’ Milk of Mag nesia because one harmiess, taste less dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention 50 years . it has remained the standard with physicians everywhere Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will al- Reduce the Acid In disordered stomachs—instantly ways know what to do. Crude an: harmful methods will never appeai ° to you. Go prove this for your ow: sake. it wy Sy: a great man. disagreeable rs, Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed b: physicians for 50 years in eorrectin: excess acids. 25c and 50¢ a bottle me ai of Magnesia”? has : ! is been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark ot ows hgh ow’ ot Phillips Chemica y and its predecessor Charles H, Phillips since 1875, Isn't this exactly the Investment you are looking for? Unquestionably safe...exceptionally convenient...and paying liberal interest twice a year. You may buy our FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS at any time, in any amount from $100 up, to run from one to five * Let us tell you more about this investment Call, for our bookiet “First Mortgage ownerships in a group of carefully selected mortgage loans on improved city tea! estate. Participations phone or write Guaronteed.” - . ~~ ie” a ee TTR tet teeta SO LELAND ET ee Drs. Coffee © Rut you have not tasted of joy in full measure ) i ntit-you have Aeit that quintes- | sence of pleasure vYhat comes to a man when prospect, by Heck! ; uts his name on the order and | fills out the check. ' The $00 securities salesmen of | the bankrupt brokerage firm of W. | i. Young & Bros., Inc., with 65 of- fices in 15 states, were a happy crew, full of pep and prosperity. Occasionally one was inspired to express “his exuberance in verse such as the foregoing. written by the district sales manager of North- west Missouri and published in the firm's monthly, “The House That Youngs Built.” | Their prospects signed on the) dotted line, sinking several million | dollars. into securities of various. corporations in the three years the | firm operated. With few tangible | the | assets discovered, it appears Ahe _ $1,441,600 outstanding preferred stock of W. H. Young & Bros. and $480,000 of its subsidiaries, the In- | dustrial Holding Corporation and) Midwest Holding Co. are worthless. ederal authorities are investigat- ing te determine whether fraudu- | lent use of the mails figured in the) stock selling. | Salesmen Made Money. | But the salesmen made money | while the supply of customers last- ed. “It is rumored that more than 100 salesmen enjoyed themselves at the recent annua! meeting and ban- yuet held at the Statler Hotei,” the Young .Bros.’ house organ report- ed, adding slyly: . : “le is-aise, fumored that a cer- toie-party engaged tm 7T wrestiing pouts on the floor of the banquet hall ahd itost alt of them.” To arouse the ambition and envy of fess energetic order getters, there was printed an item concera- ing the purchase by the Pittsburg, Kan,, agent, of a new Packard club sedam, the speed of which enabled the agent “to make several trips a day, when necessary to keep the new Offices ciear of any orders and checks,” Likewise the Nevada, Mo., agent was “sporting a Keo Viying Cloud and the people of S they appea pleas of nolo ¢€ _ ~ 0 OF UNIC : Continued builders in tt bungalows and exchanging bu owners mortga in the realty m the bank hok could not be & Meause of ‘the security. Another real closed by a Saturday agait by Mra Marie the Cabanne — avenue. Mra. the bank had property under President B finance the h third interest In addition sources, the ¢ substantial ites counts on pe security,” $39 found satisfa aminers ins last month an Nevada are wondering at bis rapid success, the formula for which is retained by Young Bros.” “Heartiess Bill's” Record. “Heartless Bill’ was the title bestowed by the firm on its Car- thage, Mo. man because he Was the “undefeated champion in all forms of rough and tumble, catch- as-catch-can and knock-down-and- drag-out salesmanship.” His first month’s record was described as follows: “By the middie of the month there was some $18,000 of busl- ness received but then came a day when no orders were received. On investigation we feel that we shrould not expect him to eat ham or dlose sales on Saturday. How- ever; on Monday he came back with an additiona! $12,000 in sales and then just to show that he wasn’t angry at the organization, sent in another $5100 the foliow- ing day and has continued with or- ders for every day of the month since then except his Saturday ination of the loans. Of $17 ernment and ed armvong ta $134,000 wort Board of Educ posit of $132,¢ The Provid by Biase in 1 he venturea if When the law repealed in 19 . re-inco! pora business aid sections of [ ‘of making ‘ties and evid | or i. veal mer for dealing / mortgages. was $2.0,.00 The comp from the stock to the iaw the Indl ‘the Blase b ‘Jacob Welsh | Spring—had of their hok holidays and wound up his sales company alse for the month on the last day with a $6000 order.” Concerning another salesman, this was published: “On his return from his visit to St. Louis, during which he investigated the firm and our investment offers, be returned to hig territory and in order to he could geil our issues, he picked out two of his former ciientse—two who were the hardest to sell on his for-) demonstrate to himself that resident, “Bill” Young. “There !s rine in the president's of- horse, and this shrine is an excel- lent statuette of a white Arabian op- had | tongue saleswomen if. who sold stocks to their men friends. Pres- vrations was that gavings acce : How : to 1700. of shares and shares were of them te neigh borh the two-ato sented abe |! combined 270.000

Page 3

r.. March 31. 16 miners in the Pio- wrday were i one-half The res- leave the “inmediate- lace without of carbon of the State d it was a t the other if. He ex- hat the re- buld not be ay, because ue work- entombed had fami- ue work- last night en they left 2, SEIZED JF MURDER h 31.— ested last Rohri Fort, hold, has murder and 105 consta- ort found a ges, revolv- yUantities of: nd a young aprisoned in sity, Dr. Seelig- of St. Louis Group to Check on Work of Saff Francisco Clinic Special to the ; in mittee for ¢élinical of the Coffee-Humber cancer experi ment has been appointed by ty, College of Surgeon: which has headquarters and will gather Fri at cisco. ro ES fran Its studies will cover a ranging from one to Weeks. The stuiy, an attempt to guage th present er potential value of the treatment, premature announce. ment of which has caused a pil. grimage of cancer sufferers to San Francisce, will be made at the in. vitatior. of Dr. Walter B. Coffee a surgeon, and Dr. John B Hum. ber, a pathologist, who originate; the treatment. Among the members of the com.« mittee are Dr. Burton Lee of Co lumbia University,’ Dr. James Ewing of Cornell, Dr. Frederic: Besley of Northwestern, Dr. Thom. as Cullen of Johns Hopkins, pr M. G. Seelig of Washington Uni. versity, St. Louis, Dr. Charles Mavo of Rochester, Minn.; Dr. Georce Crile of Western Reserve Univer. Dr. Robert Greenough of Harvard and Assistant Director Bowman C. Crowell of the Ameri. ycan College of Surgeons. The invitation by Drs. Coffee ang Humber followed th had been onths. It is| th’s mo mistrate to as murdered b, although | n influentia! leader with | “rir is a @ teacher or The San Francisco Physicians, as is known, have ,been anxious for jan authoritative evaluation of their |; methods since reports of it came ;cut and roused stormy discussion among medical men. Drs. Coffee and Humber have reiterated that a news of the subject of Roy and became noto- bPrations with me of the new dad of thieves y al) of them'! © gang from ue and the eang fas “Red” the | e expected of | maining in the minds of physicians | end laymen. DOCTOR HELD WHEN GIRL DIES Gladys L. Anderson, ___4they never claimed a cancer cure l,l report of the committee to satisfy questions re. UHBANA, IIL, March 31.—Miss 1707 North Ander avenue, Chicago, freshman in the University “of Dlinois, died the | h | lowing, ere today in Mercy Hospital, fol- it is alleged, an Mlegal op- ration Dr. T M. Bade was ar- Al-j rested this afternoon and placed in ®, commonly; the county jail, charged with mur- ooters’ Club./ ds nd. Roy, the! r, without bond. Miss Anderson was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi years for the | Sorority. mail robbery, | Htly convicted | SELL ES : pver five years | been arrested | ous | in the gang's | incarceration es Raymond. | © the gang | ‘ly. | work. entering up- : criminal] ca- Caught in the! pcery store at hi sarms full ttes and box- S indicted for ‘| We specialize in \tar furnish teakwood | bottoms for any | size electrify any type vase or stick. Work Called for | Let Us Convert Your Vase charges, | Into an Electric Table Lamp ts class of Wecan vase and tk en ) candle- ding trial for; and Delivered— charge reeny because dictment. He} sentenced to | workhouse. | usiv had pro- y and accept , a proposa! was | Estimates Given. vorandt ELECTRIC CO., 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Phone CHestnut 9220 CORE I A TT ae couieneneieeeeemmeieeninel \ the Investment king for? tionally convenient...and a year. You may buy our RTGAGE ATIONS TEED 00 up, to run from one to five ©& group of carefully selected On improved City reo! estate. rest is unconditionally guar- paid by check or compounded lowing schedule RATE VVvyears.. 004 . ave years..5 © c [nab bhecvcocnds [ ( O bP years ..4132°, pstment -Coll. phone or write Participations Guaranteed.” erican aN American Trust Company Locust CHICAGO, March 31.4 “ey ' Extracts From Organ _of ' “House That Youngs; their trip to. Washington to describe their meth. ods to a Senate Committee investi. Prion gating possibilities of a great na. ‘! tional effort to combat cancer, in. cluding a national sanitorium. liying Cloud and the people of ‘poys” for their genial 32-year-old resident, “Bill” Young. Built” Tell of Autos Own- ed by Go-Getters, MILLIONS IN-SALES IN THREE YEARS Heads of Firm Are Said; Sometimes to Have Taken Diamonds in Exchange for Securities. vou have not tasted of joy in full measure i} you have “eit that quintes- sence of pleasure at comes to a man when prospect, by Heck! ruts his name on the order and fills out the check. , bul the 300 securities salesmen of » bankrupt brokerage firm of W. 11. Young & Bros., Inc., with 65 of- ‘ces in 15 states, were a happy crew, full of pep and prosperity. Occasionally one was inspired to express his exuberance in verse such as the foregoing, written .by » district sales manager of North- est Missouri and published in the ‘rm's monthly, “The House That Loungs Built.” Their prospects signed on the iotted line, sinking several million jars into securities of various orporations in the three years the firm operated. With few tangible. assets discovered, it appears the | $1.441.600 outstanding preferred | stock of W. HL Young & Bros. and $480,000 of its subsidiaries, the in- stria! Holding Corporation and iwest Holding Co. are worthless. jeral authorities are investigat- r to determine whether fraudu- t use of the mails figured in’ the sock selling. Salesmen Made Money. But the salesmen made~woney ile the supply of customers last- ‘It is rumored that more than ' salesmen enjoyed themselves at »e recent annual meeting and ban- et held at the Statler Hotel,” the ung Bros.’ house organ report- adding slyly: lt is-alse fumored that a cer- party engaged In ZT wrestiing houts On the floor of the banquet | and lost atl of them.” To arouse the ambition and envy of less energetic order getters, there was printed an item concerna- « the purchase by the Pittsburg, kun., agent, of a new Packard club Jan, the speed of which enabled e agent “to make several trips lay, when necessary to keep the new Offices clear of any orders and checks.” Likewise the Nevada, o., agent was “sporting a Reo \evada are wondering at his rapid cess, the formula for which is retained by Young Bros.” “Heartiess Bill's” Record. ‘leartless Bill” was the title towed by the firm on its Car- ve, Mo. man because he was “undefeated champion in -all rms of rough and tumble, catch- s-catch-can and knock-down-and- rag-out salesmanship.” His first onth’s record was described as OWS: By the middle of the month | re was some $18,000 of busi-| ss received but then came a day | en ne orders were received. | investigation we feel that we ld not expect him to eat ham lose sales on Saturday. How- on Monday he came back th an additional $12,000 in sales then just to show that he si't angry at the organization, in another $5100 the follow- - day and has continued witb or- for every day of the month! then except his Saturday | lays and wound up his sales) - month on the last day with 000 order.” cerning another saicsman, > was published: “On his return his visit to St. Louis, during he investigated the firm and vestment offers, he returned territory and in order to istrate to himself that he | sell our issues, he picked out of his former clients—two who the hardest to sell on his for- r offering. The result was two is, two sales, one for $12,510 and i¢@ Other for $3000.” “Bill” Young’s White Horse. There was affection among the i | “There is new Shrine in the president's of- e™ it was noted. “We all know boss’ weakness about a white rse, and this shrine is an excel- statuette of a white Arabian d and graces his office mantel.” iivestigators have been told the ngs were diamond fanciers. The ngs are réported to have given \rities for some diamonds and have obtained others for cash, argain prices. rumor which reached the Bet- Business Bureau in the course s inquiry into Young Bros.’ op- ons was that the company had ral free-lance saleswomen in | End apartments who sold | s to their men ¢rfends. Pres- Young. when the rumor was to his attention, denied it. lay was pay day for the em- : of the brokerage firm, but cceiver had gothing . with to pay them. 2D ERE AL LLL PELE BEAL IL ILD AE LILO ID LS SY LLY ALI SIOLI EES GEG ASE IDI LAIR BP EN HE LS LOSI nos S_OR OS “i See rat RRR ORR er SARA Sy NAOH GREK Site ah: Ea RNR Hts Se ane MRE > SAR it UAE OI LEONEL IAL OLR ARLE IE IM TI. i a ODOR LLLP OLA RISE LER ONIIOO IO I PL DOPOD OOOO, ORION RFR SAA ON PWR —Rvy a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. AND MRS. HARRY TURNER AS they appeared at the Federal Building today, where they entered pleas of nolo contendere before United States District Judge Davis. —_— HALF RESOURCES OF UNION-EASTON TRUST IN REALTY Continued from Page One. builders in the construction of bungaiows and negotiated sales, exchanging builders” notes for owners’ mortgages. Falling values in the realty market naturalfy left the bank holding paper which could not be moved readily be- cause of the narrow margin of security. Another realty venture was dis-. closed by a receivership suit filed Saturday against the trust company by Mrs Marie A. Mehl, operator of the Cabanne Hotel, 5545 Cabanne avenue. .Mrs. Mehl alleged that the bank had assumed title to her property under a scheme whereby President Biase ‘proposed to re- finance the hotel, taking a one- third interest as compensation. In addition to its real estate re- sources, the trust company has a substantial item of “loans and dis- counts on personal and collateral security,” $395,147, which were found satisfactory when State ex- aminers inspected the institution last month and recommended elim- ination of the group of real estate loans. Of $177,000 worth of Gov- ernment and industrial bonds list- ed among the bank’s resources, $134,000 worth are held by the Board of Education to secure a de- posit of $132,000 in the bank . The Provident Co. was organized by Blase in 1921, four years before he ventureu into the banking field. When the law governing trusts waé repealed in 1923, the company was re-incorporated under the genera! business aid investment company sections of the taw for the purpvuse of making joans, selling its securi- ties and evidences of indebtedness or investment to the public, and for dealing in real estate and mortgages. Its authorized capita’ was $2v0,000. The company had no perm.it from the Secretary of State to sell stock to the public, but under the iaw the individual incorporators-— the Blase brothers, Alva W. Hurt, Jacob Weisheyer and Aivin J Spring—had the right to sell part of their holdings to others. Th» company also offered 6 per cent on savings accounts. How Stock Was Placed. When Blase organized the Un- jon-Easton Trust Co. he subscribou to 1700 of the 2000 authorized shares and the remainder of the shares were sold at $120 each. mort of them to business men of the neighborhood. The investment in the two-story banking house repre- sented about 70 per cent of the combined capital and surpius o* $220.000 ADVERTISEMENT Way to Get at a Cold Is Through the System As soon a8 you catch cold, the pores close; perspiration is checked. Gases and waste can ‘t escape throug) the skin. That’e why your dector’s first advice in case of colds isa mild laxative like caseara. Medical an thorities agree it actually strength ens bowel muscles. You get cascara in its most pleasant form in candy Cascarets. Remember this when you catch cold; whenever breath is unpleasant; tongue coated; or vou're headachy bilious, constipated. Why resort to harsher things wher Caseurets aetivate the bowels s° quickly, so harmiessiy and pleasant- ly—and costonly a dime? a» Radio material is bought and sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. WOMAN LAWYER SAYS HUSBAND SHOT AT HER Mrs. Nettie Beckerle, Some- time Provisional Police Judge, Seeks Divorce. Before an interested audience of 200 political workers and friends, including men and women members of the Republican and Democratic ¢ity committees, “Judge” Nettie Beckerle took the witness stand in Court of Domestic Relations today and related a number of episodes in support of her suit for a divoree from Henry Beckerle. Mrs. Beckerle, a practicing law- yer who has served as Provisional Police Judge, interrupted her tes- timony at one point to remark: “I wish that woman in the front row wouldén’t make faces at me.” “Now, Mrs. Beckerle. don't get perturbed,” her own ilawyer ad- vised. For the most part Mrs. Beckerle radiat a professional calm which was reflected in her studious answers, prompting her husband's lawyer to object: “This woman is an attorney and her answers are calculated to aid her own case.” Judge Hamilton mildly answered that he would consider relevant details only. Charges General indignities. “My husband is terribly jealous,” she testified, in support of her al- legation of general indignities. “In July, 1929, I caught him down on his hands and knees peeking at me around the corner of a filling sta- tion at Tower Grove and Lafayette avenues. 1 was greatly humiliat- ed. “He used to check up the mile- age on my automobile and kept the figures in a little book. If I went over 10 miles I had a fight °n my hands “He followed me around on my professional calis, hoping to gel evidence that I was associating with other men. He even followed me from court to court. “One of his lawyers came to me and told me he would make charges against me that would blacken my reputation, although he could not prove them. I put two witnesses behind a bookcase and had them take down what the law- yer said. “and, your henor, those wit- nesses are in thig court now. “My husband used to bring moonshine into the house. After he got some moonshine, he was es different as day and night. Declares He Shot at Her. “Once while drunk.he dragged me through the house and shot at me. Later he said he was only unloading his gun. I finally got him in a back bedroom and “He used to tell me: “When _! get through with you, there. will be nothing left of your reputation.’ He used to trail rhe and have oth- | er people follow me, becayse, he said: he wanted a divorce and his lawyer told him he would have to | have some evidence.” Mrs. Beckerie, a large, pleasant- faced woman, resides at 4302 De Tonty street, in a four-family flat she owns. Her husband. short and heavy-set, owned a grocery and meat market when they were mar- ried. Dec. 17, 1916. He now is a chain store employe and resides at 3846 De Tonty. Previous Divorce Set Aside. She divorced him in ~‘October. 1928, but he had the decree set | aside on the ground he had not sufficient notice. He ‘has filed a counter suit, alleging general in- s | dignities, to her second suit. Since | | | 5 ) ; The 750 striking employes of the Peoples Motorbus Co. offered to- day, on the eighteenth day of the strike, to return to work as recog- nized union employes, leaving the period of the proposed agreement open to arbitration by committees of the company and union. The union, in a communication to Richard W. Meade, president of the company, points out that the | purposes of the sirike—recognition of the union, the right to collective bargaining. and arbitration of dif- ferences—have been accomplished. The statement deciares that changes in wages and working con- ditions were not among the de- mands of the strikers, who are willing to return to their places ‘at the old wages for a period of one year, Insistence by Meade on an agreement calling for no change in pay and conditions for three years is the obstacle to a settlement, the strikers state in their communica- | tion. The employes’ statement reads in part as follows: “We are not unmindful that the future status of the company is uncertain, and that its earnings are not assured. We recognize, ho ever, that the men should not be tied to an agreement which may prove a source of much dissatisfac- tion. But rather than have this question held as a reason why sery- ice has been kept from the people, we are willing to submit this ques- tion to arbitratian.” Representatives of the strikers announced that they had suggest- ed that negotiations with Meade and his attorney, Robert Burkham., be resumed immediately. William 3B. Fitzgeraid, senior vice president of the Amalgamated Association of Electric Railway Employes and Motorcoach Opera- tors, with which the bus men’s union is affiliated, is in St. Louis awaiting developments. He dea ciared that the international union is financially able to carry on the strike indefinitely. Meade declined to comment on the strike or the employes’ pro- posal beyond announcing that no busses would be operated today. No attempt has been made to run busses since the strike was called, LEAPS 17 STORIES TO DEATH Mrs. Wolcott Gibbs, Promotion Writer, Ends Life in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Marcr 3i.— Mrs. Elizabeth C. Gibbs. 22 years old, Promotion writer for » magazine, committed suicide tod«y by leap- ing from a bedroom o. the seven- teenth floor of 45 Prospeic place, Tudor City, to the strect. Her husband, Wolcott Cibbs: also a writer, and ner sis‘et-in-law, An- gelina Gibbs, were in the next room zt the time. the divorce was set aside, he has inherited a third interest in the $48,000 estate of a brother. Mrs. Beckerie related in detail how she had worked at various jobs, sometimes holding two posi- tions at once, and had obtained her legal education at night school while employed during the day in a lawyer's office. “My law practice was not s0 good last year, I hardly made $1000 over my expenses,” she tes- tified. “The year before was pretty good.”’ “My husband put me to work al- most the day we were married,” she recalled. “We were married Thursday night and I went to work Friday morning as a cierk in his store at Thirtwninth and Shenan- doah. He said I was big and streng and had to.” Mrs. Beckerle charged that her husband just to be mean, messed up her house with hork- brew aftermath, had torn paper from her walls, had stopped up the sewers—causing her to order a tenant out before she learned ofr hustand was responsible—and ad taken one article from her silver- iware and china sets, just to break | up the sects how-' -|- then called by the defense. By the Associated Prese. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 31. — The defense rested its case today in the trial of Lila Jimerson, Indian} woman accused of complicity in the murder of Mrs. Henri Marchand, after three hours of prestntation of evidence. Mrs. Marchand, wife of a painter and schiptor, was beaten and chlorofermed in her~home on March 6 by Nancy Bowen, 66-year- old Cayuga Indian, who believed she was a “witch”. Marchand has admitted intimacy with Lila. The defense at the olitset today moved to dismiss the indictment on the ground that “the people have wholly failed to prove a homicide by the defendant or to prove any connection. in this crime between Lila and Nancy.” The motion was denied. d The motion was made after Prosecutor Guy B. Moore had re- opened his case briefly by placing on the stand Brant Schultz, a farmer of Perrysburg, living along the border of the Cattaraugus res- ervation, to testify he had given Lila’s father about one ounce of chloroform on the day before the State charges Clothilde Mar.- chand was beaten and - bery and other major crimes, were taken into custody today by Chief of Police Fiorence of Richmond Heights in connection with his in- vestigation of the $19.000 holdup at the Park aavines Trust Co, Satur- “ ¥lorenée made the arrests single- handed, shooting at Barth and Goe- bel when he recognized them in-an automobile on Clayton road at, came upon Hayes at the soda coun- ter of a Richmond Heights drug store. — Chiet Fiorence was driving to lunch when he turned from n- ley roaa into Clayton road anti passed by 4 Speeding roadster. He recognize; Goebel at the wheel ant staried in pursuit. Drawing abreast of the roadster. he shouted a conimand to halt. Goebel “stepped on the gas.” Hold- ing the wheel with one hand Florence drew his revolver and fired three shots after the car. At Commodore drive, half a mile away, Goebel drew to the side of the road and stopped. Both men stepped out with hands raised. “I didn’t know who you wefe,” Goebel apologized. “I don't stop for everybody.” After placing the prisoners in the Richmond Heights Jalil, Filor- ence started for lunch again. On the way he dropped into a drug store at Belleview and Wise ave- nues, where he saw Hayes and made the third arrest. The prison- ers denied they knew anything about the bank robbery. Florence said he was seeking Barth because of a description given of one of the robbers, and the other men because of their rep- utations and the fact that the three were associates. Witnesses to the robbery will view them. Barth was found guilty last week in the St. Leuis Circuit Court. of participation in the $10,000 holdup of the Hamilton State Bank, in 1925, on the testimony of Frank Silsby, former St. Louis gangster. and Geebel is scheduled for trial next week in the same case. Barth's punishment was fixed.at 10 years m the penitentiary. Both are un- der heavy bond. Mildred Kauffman, .Kansas City aviatrix and holder of the woman's world recoré of 46 inside toops, es- caped with a few slight scratches and bruises after she was cata- pulted from her plane at a height of 3200 feet yesterday at the Buf- falo airport. She was attempting to break her own record. After several attempts to right the eraft and climb back she kicked herself free and pulled the para- chute cord. | P, H. M’AVOY ARRESTED: AS HE APPEARS AS WITNESS Former Bodyguard of Judge Mulloy Charged With Sale of Mort- gaged Auto, P. H. McAvoy, who is being sued for $9800 by Charlies G. Keck, for- mer engineer of the St. Ferdinand Sewer District, was afrested today when he appeared as a witness ‘n a case in Justice of the Peace Fielder’s Court at Maplewood, ahd charged with disposing of mor't- gaged property. McAvoy, who formerly was bedy- guard for Circuit Judge Mulloy. was held on complaint of the Weliston Motor Co., 6353 Easton avenue, the affidavit of 8. H.. Mc- Clain, an. officer, alleging he has failed to make the last four month- ly payments on an automobile por- chased there and that he has dis- posed of it. He was released on a $2000 bond for appearance Aprii 10 before Jus- tice of the Peace Werremeyer at Clayton. MeAvoy, former sales- manager of the Mount Lebanon Cemetery Asscciation. of which William F. Hecht, a former super- viser of the sewer district, is pres- ident, denied he received money from Keck, who has declined to discuss the suit. i. An ea Phone 1 YOUR MONEY’S WORTH! ron $3.45. SCHUCK’S Lindell 4600 CLOTHES Nula Topcoats Aristocrats of Spring Style Woven from the hair of the South “58 eee eat) eer: * . —- - or s oe oe , > “ yal i ~ a . oe ~ - a. ee o

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__ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ aaa ©~MONDAY, MARCH. 31, 1990. | the Board of Police Commissioners|District comprised most of the} a SHOT T0 “ TH forwarded to the Board of Estimate} West End, and horses were nec- Po eat net a request for $5,494,900 in the mu-| essary for the patrolmen to cover) nicipal budget for 1920-31, this|their long beats over unpaved amount being deemed necessary to| roads. In recent years with th: run the Police Department and|growth of the city and improye- construct the new station. - |iament of streets, automobiles have The decision of the Police Board | replaced horses and the district to surrender its valuable reserva-|tcundaries have been reduced. ] | tion in Forest Park arouses specu- At. present the district has only eas [i Bees | ot o lation as to the future use of the|42 horses: These are used in pa- ee ’ tract, in a comparatively undevel-|rades, in canvasging the park it- Rigi 7 , self, and for traffic duty on Third/ §& a : oped section of the park, just west . shooting — of the River des Peres valley. [t|street “Commission Row.” se SHE ' Pomeroy entering the room and *} 2° j has been suggested that the ground The northern boundary of the! § , es | tind Mrs. Moran and Hendetso To Abandon Building and be made available for recreational | district now extends only as fat} Ax eM _ secaluee. ied, them — both aed | | | ‘ purposes, one idea being to extend /|as Lindell boulevard. The west-| § fae kare sake |tumes,. witnesses said. He sub- | Tract. for New Site Be- the present nine-hole golf course |ern boundary is at the city limits. Bigs ea ee S i | mitted to arrest without resistance. |4 , a's of the semi-private Tripie A Club/|The district runs south on Kings- eee a Leer + ithe woman died early today. Po- i tween Tower Grove and into an 18-hole municipal course. | highway to Chippewa street, east lice said Pomeroy a told them |f' Carondelet Parks. The police station building, on aj;to Grand boulevard and thence later hé had kept company with} ——e Vee ee Se eS ¢ - SS = A a hilltop, might serve as a club-/south to the city mits beyond Mrs Moran but that they had house. ' Carondelet Park. te cently quarreled. The woman a. Built in 1893. The site for the new station, her husband, a mill worker, had/ The three-story brick building, ibe Sed gey* ager: or hago been sepurated. : trict Police Station.| situated on Clayton road near. unted, expec © lie _ ———-— ; conto sere agrees to the Park| Macklind avenue, cost $46,560 oti the center of the district, 20-Ton Kills Worker. Department this year, with the Po-| when erected in 1893. William R. aay Carondelet and Tower lice Department abandoning the| Faulkner was the superintendent |Grove parks. The district com- premises and building a modern} and designer. prises about 14 square miles out of station on a site several miles south; Originally, 40 acres were. set 61 in the whole city and has a pop- of the park. apart for the station house, sta-| Ulation estimated at more than 65,- This became known today when'bles and pastures. The Mounted 000. A new station for the Sixth Twenty-four acres in the south end of Forest ‘Park, occupied by Rikki, Cre MinMnlla Mn Mall lll By the A MEXICO:C . March 31.—One worker was killed and five seri- aL with. 2 eae requested by the Police Department EDWARD LEPPOLD. sician states that in his practice _or without ringlet. ends; | also round . . are $4,094,700 for salaries of com- ~ among children he has observed - or swirl curl, ' : for missioned employes, $735,000 f y that “growing pains’’ may be the ; : civilian employes, and $2°0.0)0 ed +-VEAR-OLD BAY KILLED . signal of heart disease, although Bde ode vs Dale bes hgh uwes se cbeeeeees € 7 real estate and structrres. In ai-|}, _the warning ey By dior ae | dition to the $5,494,900 ht or ev ars, , ee fl: " department, $426,122.50 's WHEN ALTOS POL LIDE ‘gate deveope. OUR FAMOUS. PARIS VIF WAVE sought as the city’s shar f th . et Soe . Police Pension Fund, to iviitets wt . . This wonderful Wave is given by our expert $ 5 rele Mn an Ann” len ential lll MP MM BR Patera: ~e..~ re ee eee re ° : licemen contribute a portion of nae , operators only, at this ) | their salari , ins i *, THIRD ANNIVERSARY _. Look for RCA Radioda Frese appropriation tor tne| Child Thrown From Mother's day of night, should be under ||% SPECIAL PRICE............00- EMA Vay tA os driving collided. with.a . Delmar “f: DlSIAE BA Ii GF | ; street car in front of 6120 Delmar | § Pa\7 he om 1h eee Gy eg: - G : boulevard. D. . WH 3G : | The motorman told police .the TP Di A FoR = Uf r n 7 machine was being driven at high wath; FAs Y Sas * Ge Yi speed without lights and that the = Vj ee : driver swerved } the left, ‘collid-, ¢ are ie co Yy ) ing headon with the street car. ee SS _ Wit X Two companions of Williamson, 3 eee, Ye } Z “Gh GG @ _ = , ‘fy - QQ y A WY WS NS SHEETS Ford Whittier, a clerk, 9 Arundel place, and Miss La Viece Wright. ie. YA \ 5893 Etzel avenue, were injured, © ti. & “Ye f, : A New and Finer Quality Whittier suffering concussion of 3 fe : the brain and Miss Wright spinal | foe. ee yy H —Now Offered at Very Spe injuries. : iy. Tae Yip | Others Injured by . automobiles or Bit iy ; 9 These new Fine-Count Pepperells are me yesterday were: Lothar Schwerz- bi Aa oa by : any Pepperells you mays. Ones ne. ler. 922A Rutger street, fractured Ae BA YY e if tically as fine es the very Tinvet — ee AB e Uy . ‘ " * skull: Aldo DeMage. 2817 Charitan perell wearing qualities have been retained avenue, fractured right hip. of fine selected hard twisted yarns—firmly St. Louis Woman Killed in Acci- dent at Roadhouse, Ill. Special to the Post-Dispatch WHITH HALL, ITIL, March 31.— Mrs. Lawrence Velenti, 39 years old, of 402% St. Louis avenue, St. Louis, died at the Walton Hospital | a “en Oey ' $3.00 Sheets, 63x99 at here at 19 o’clock this morning of WAY ‘sit, See eZ . injuries suffered an huor earlier AS when an automobile in which she ie So eee YY, VYye har G AN : ' oR “Se, feet Vil hie. ES y ae, Cee Highway Uo. 3%, at the edge of - as 5 Ba ti, Th Yj moe BIW" Ve tet eae WZ j es Yj) NYU, rm | ‘ . eels, OIX?7 al - Lawrence Velenti, 42, her hus- band, J hi M 18 Nis: Vy Yy yy, See pa SS ee ty and, Mise Josephine Mancuso, Reis 5; eA Myf}, SW EU; ; Pig. tg é t 00) 108 { tig Yn }MMY_nw 81 Yj Ghat | i $4.50 Shee S, X al. QT I ——”_—E——”™_”_oE“ZXr”—I_XO™™_ Hundreds of the Smartest | Sh yy py’ //// PS Gi; _ Styles! Values Seldom Hemmed ee Ose? TORRE Eno, — ~ ~~ mens -. s PROT a eel “Th te est. te * Sr corre . : . . — SPST PR aE | and her father, Frank Mancuso, of 1130 East Broadway, St. Louis, were iniured in the accident. They Easy Payments ia. a “iee”6=—s | were treated at the Walton Hos- a Yy a Yi “jy 3 3 . Small Carrying “Ss By eR err @xpected te be able to leave toduy~ yw i Lew OY DW cm Ss GY | 4 ee ORES es i oes , Accofding to the oceupants of , Ye fr . how little you paid! | " als ernest Telephone Sp¢ fore Arrived. ‘Two new ; g fash- 7 at a Price F ormerly Asked f ora y been seen clinging to the rigging jacket Be smartly dai YY ; Oe ne Yj an «i =i ; . jj A pe Kes hk bers , , is? et Pe YI O™ ee Rwy), | 5 SL BOS yy YYyyyy; =. SHY spied rag) gc Red Label Pongee, Yd. ld oe cantday pth’ Mak wow “seed ge Weat Shetland group Saturday. hee || Georgette “Fashion {|\Aemnme 7 mam” 27 Spider-W eb Braids! | bill is all you need for a ished. it serve a double pur- oe a Rescue boats’ which left the down payment. Liberal allowance for mainland this morning reported the pose! . In pastel colors your d washer. oz Ben Doran*had broken up and dis » « « Sizes 14 to 20. Off-Face Models! Tucks anid Drases!’ PHONE FOR °* Pe ape” Hundreds of Uther New Styles! Ol usher U 5 DEMONSTRATION | ORLANOMA GIFT. Ger Maced Other New, 31.—The giant No. 1 “Fashion .: Black Fleet Blue Hula Bro Warning: Latest model on display only at well in "the Bont Deichben cate F Frocks’ ahs “ Beige Clair is e Beach Sand ae field was under controi today after THOR ELECTRIC SHOP — it Sicha’ he sel] "Wge sees Prienk: Bd rounding territory since tas All Head Sizes . . Youthful and Matronly _ Grand and Lindell Open Evenings « JEferson 3680 | Wednesday. The Indian Territory lumi @ o (Sonnenfeld's—Downstair. ' DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH alt, atuetniae tank te ce | r rere choked in last night. | : és SONNENFELD’S > ‘

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’ ’ eh AZ 7 -- é ae : i 4 a * rte od " . m > J - ; J 4. t an 2 . : P| . ps a at ae —— : ’ a wd : . * . € - ee 4 . . K & “4 , - . ~~ - Me Px? a = ? / 5 . 4 . oa P : 7 a 4 . - 5 Fe . . * — 7 . * "A , ; ' , - « : ~ ’ ' 7 ' ? . : : ; : » R Py 5 ‘oe — é ; 4 : 3 @ " ‘ = fF. : . “ ; : : » ° - “ =] ke : P . / . . 1. -° ’ ee - a - Z * i a : —_ ' ee ‘ - rm - * 4 ; : ’ F; , 1 ‘ - a 7 ' 4 - - : * : ‘ ‘ * Od s * ia é , . arbrooke Two-Trouser Suits | sex =, | | ies Tuesday Is the Last $ we & 50 Day to Buyin This * : ' Remarkable Sale at . . i BSE IVERSARY 3 74 Nae eee : . : SPECIAL ee ea Savings so important as this event offers are seldom presented, especially omg eer nw Oe Sermapont ; \ BAT right at the beginning of the season! At their regular price of $50, Mar- re e npg 2 S ati _ brooke Suits are exceptional values—but at $39.50 they are truly out of the a f or 5 : } : ordinary. Make Tuesday a profitable day by choosing your Spring Suit here. s ‘| Boys! -Girls! Learn Every Suit is a new Spring style. to Build and Fly re as Model Airplanes PERMANENT WAVE ) tae: Enroll Nowin Our Model ilding Phone GArfield 6323 3. ian ij Pas Airplane League .at the ithout Appointment! No W aiting! Si ’ , ° oi me : Sky Harbor—Fifth Floor ar Sale!... Nuback Union Suits Be eae a te (April 5) at 9:30, in our Assembly Hal Ninth Floor. Any boy or girl between the OUS PARIS VIF WAVE ave is given by our expert = = . : : hy. | $ 5 () K U p D en h e m er T O Dp C Oa { S$ As an additional attraction to this remarkable Sale, we have re- $ 50 duced new Kuppenheimer Topcoats from our $50 group to only 4 9: - 7 We a eel Rent lists in the Post-Dispatch are being read y ¢ Aft» IRD PORE Re RE. + HEE 49 jt Bi ages of 10 and 18 may join and participate — + | a E : Reinforced Snubber Backs. . .. | = == Ein cut neea ick cman uae eke SHINGTON a\ They are tailored of fine pajama-checked nainsook, with V neck, , * Sl FREE TRIP TO DETROIT (Street Floor.) ~ TI Sen ohead FREE TRIPS TO yi | Membership Fee of $1.00 SHEETS oe ‘ : ; . : 5 : These lists rent rooms quickly, Ee ;' = Athletic Style With Strong gg in all activities of the League. You will be eS given a complete course dof instruction in . 5 eee x ee iis | planes. Builders of the best planes will be 4 aq E ad FE L Db € > i Nuback Union Suits are the choice of thousands of men who ii given a : Es 7 wear them because of their superior fitting and wearing qualities. | 418 WAS | F : % : f n S t ' r “, h ~e flap seats and bar-tacking at points of stra. At this sale price a S O D Rese: they are very outstanding values. Sizes 34 to 50. 7 ae ~in J acimemnath Gots mations ti, dette . Be ° ; : —includes complete outfit to , attractive membership pin. . ' Heavy Clear Crystal or Green Glass ann ARE RED ENnnommennee Z ine (Soun —— = lacs A New and Finer Quality Pepperell . —= fe These Glass Bowl Sets will prove them- a ee selves useful in more than one way. You These new Fine-Count Pepperells are more exquisite than ee | Sa, Se erator dishes, or even as molds! Five con- ? any Pepperells you have ever known. In fact, they ere prac- \ , — : Se venient sizes, made of very heavy glass. erell wearing qualities have been retained through the use aS i 7 j of fine daaoed tied patton vares~Gaui and closely woven. & Re ; . | 32-PIECE DINETTE SETS $3.95 Rea ah = Of semi-porcelain; regulafly $5.95, now Hundreds o f the Smart est eas ee RSS (Fifth F! @ Square 14.) St y les! V al ues § eldom Hem med S heets | For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500 neha $3.00 Sheets, 63x99 at ... $1.69 $3.25 Sheets, 72x99 at. ... Sf. — 7" : $3.50 Sheets. 72x108 at...31.89 | === Bridge Sets $3.50 Sheets, 81x99 at... . $1.89 iw io 7 $4.50 Sheets, 90x108 at. . . $2.49 iit “NT m, & Sap —_ 4459 Ce Tee eS HKEC CH ree ere & fF FF ti | é A nd You'll be proud to use one of these sets Hemmed Pillowcases 39 Y .. Va. at your next bridge party. Cloth, 35x35, Sli Co : 65c Cases, 42x36 at . ..... W9C . 28 ond four: 12inds aepion St betty My tnes $38 Ip vers— yo "Dp never think $2 could buy 80c Cases, 45x38+ at eeee#es 44¢ SS oy oe & Hand-Embroidered Limen Towels. ¢* 2860 such mary elous qualities .. . (Second Floor and Square 19.) See a SEE (Second Floor and Square 18.) Made to Your Order such charming sty les Ses such Mail and Telephone Orders—Call CEntral 6500 SOR RS SEO Tor Telephone Shopping Serviee~Call CEntral 6500 honest-to-goodness VALUES! The | more Hats you have. the smarter ~ ' you ll be... and it’s easv to be smart ;: erials— 7 at this low price! Buy several | Oj Fine Mat s + Tuesday...only YOU will For 2-Piec2 Suites tat oaeoeg fal Telephone Special! Fashion-Fit Seat Covers Tovos! Crochet C loth! P edaline i : : ine Bree 5000 Yards of Imported 3 5 C _ Here for All Models, Including 1930- Crochet Braids! Spider-Web Brak Red Label Pongee, Yd. At no other store in St. Louis will you find Spider-W eb Braids! . these richly blended, durably made and per- Our own importation of the first quality red label, wash- able, 33-inch Pongee in nat- | ural shade, for blouses, ace f 4 | | | and drapes, is offered il ues- y/ ie day at an unusual saving! Call | Larger Cars Telephone Shopping Service, 23 : Coaches .. ..$8.25 Coaches .. .. and your order will be prompt- . q Sedans .. ...$9.75 Sedans cos oe ly and carefully filled. ‘Wor Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500 (Limit 25 Yards) | 1 fii ! 3 rth, pide ert a i i a f ge d oe A Se a fe : 5 "Faia, Rie ' Pa ; il a * : ‘ . a > he | a Tube kad eis topew RP cP OF <a WE Oth Gets © 98 VR ee 2 aks. i*y" * , ' '

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~*~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ . PAGE 6a - , s . ¢ ' .,Hight hundred and forty-two ' dogs, representing 43 breeds, have ‘een entered in the Dog Show of ‘the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club, which opens Friday at The Arena.’ The show will close Sunday night ‘with matinees Friday and Satur- day. Judging will be at 2 and 8 p. m. ; Daily demonstrations in training police dogs to lead the blind will be given by Lambert Kriemer, German dog trainer. Babe, the cross be- tween a collie and a police dog, which was decorated by the Hu- mane Society of Missouri for saving hig 3-year-old friend, Jack de la Casa, from drowning.. will be pre- sented with a cup and another dec- oration. — Tired FEET revived instantly. The minute you put your sore, burn- ing feet in a TIZ bath you can just feel the pain being drawn out and grateful comfort soaking in. TIZ draws out-acids and poisons that make feet tender, achy and sore. Also takes pain out of skall. corns, calluses and bunions. Revives tired feet and makes them sweet, fresh and comfortable. All druggists. Bathe T i Z "em in ei COULDNT KEEP TAN, -ATRESS KILLS SEL Allyn King, Fearing She Would Never Return to Broadway, Leaps to Death. By the Assocjated Press. NEW YORK. March 31.—Miss Aliyn King, former musical com- edy star, died yesterday from in- juries suffered when she jum pod from the fifth story apartment of her aunt in Greenwich Village. In 1921 Miss King weighed 145 pounds. Then the boyish figure became the vogue on Broadway. She reduced to 1445 pounds She signed a contract which read: “It is expressly made a part of, this agreement. and is an esésntial part thereof, that if at any time you should, during the term of the said arrangement, increase in weight more than 16 pounds. or decrease in weight more than 10 pounds, or let the dimen- sions of any part of your’ figure vary more than one-half inch from the following. weight 115 pounds, neck 32% inches, bust 84 inches, upper arm 11!.- lower arm 7%. waist 26. hips 34, thigh 18, calf 12. ankle 8%, then and in that eveut we shall have the right to cancel this contract upon giv- ing you one week’s notice.” Miss King lived up to her con- tract six years. To do it she re- sorted to various diets and reme- dies. out sleep, without. water and took reducing pellets. In 1926 #£xher j health failed and she was sent to a sanitorium where she remained for nearly two years. She went without food, with-' Shortly before she died she ex- plained her act by saying: Broadway.” Recently she had been living with | her aunt, Mrs. William King. and} studying music preparatory to re-| turning to the stage. She went to her room Saturday and when her aunt entered to cal! her to tell her that her mother was coming to accompany her to take a music lesson she found the room empty. Looking out of the window Mrs. King saw her niece’s body in the courtyard. At Bellevue Hospital it was found she had suffered a broken leg and arm and had fractured her She rallied and physicians said she would recover, but she suf- fered a relapse and died yesterday morning. She was the daughter of Dr. Al- lan King Carolina. to New Orleans where her father was accidentally shot and killed. She was once engaged to Carl Wiedemann, wealthy Kentucky horseman. She broke the engage- ment in 1923. She was 30 years old. SPRING NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW in STYLE! Dresses that are ideal for dress, street, business er shopping. NEW in MA- 1 Made of Neu Ray flat ee printed Neu Ray flat crepe and some all-ai And NEW ing black and mavy. Tuesday Is Your Saving Day! Values Here That Will Amaze Sane Bryant Basement SIXTH and LOCUST SALE OF ilk materials. in. thelr smart COLORS, -STOUT WOMEN- We Have Assembled You! Be Here Early! oe ~* . AS oe . > . > , *» ~7~ " " 74 6 . ole “ a s -—- . ; . & + * ~ _ . o cut full and roomy. A fine assortment from which te choose. “I did | it because I will never return to' and was born in North! The family later moved | alee a oes ae F "a Eun 7 oe =? * a The funeral of Henry M. Meier, 79 years old, former “St. Louis hardware dealer, who died of heart disease in his winter home in Pas- adena. Cal. March 10, wak held today from the Church of 8&t Michael] and St. George with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Meier, who had resided in Pasa- dena for 17 years, retired from the vice presidency of Simmons Hard- ware Co. about 30 years ago. He began working for the firm as an errand boy at the age of 14, soon after he came from: Hanover, Ger- many, where he was born. Each spring and fall he visited at the home of his son, Duncan I. Meier, 6457 Cecil avenue, Clayton. Other | Mrs. three are the widow, Meier, and survivors Emily Ivers grandchildren. 4 Debate on Nomination of Judge Parker as Justice... Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 31.—The: Parker .has been re .MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1990 * ’ 5 . dency o make law Further Criticism’ Plantied jn | ju@ietal” determination instead ‘Improvement Bods’s ¢ | : William Stephan Jr. has § elected president o; the Grove Heights Improvemens 3 elation. Other ney Officers ac Hausknecht, Anton Baur John C. Bokel, vice p George W. Coombes. Teco retary; Charles F. Meier, tt secretary; R. L. Goerts + a.) and Louis Busch, ma Jeni | ittee, | stallation of officers will in calling the hearing, said all in- Priday at $ p. m. at Die Hall, 3125 South Grang tet a5 RRR EES Hae Charleston, the McClin- | terested parties would be heard. 4 ferred. is con- nature of the growing opposition in the Senate to the confirmation. of } Judge John J. Parker’ tor tite United States Supreme bench, in- dicates that the attack will be aim- ed at the Supreme Court, rather than against Judge Parker and the decision: he rendered in the West heemedieemet. Virginia labor injunction case, in- eer ENR ee - ; ; ; ‘ ’ i ; | ‘lotal Resources $4,500,000.00. Announcement oS : Our President— William Koeneman. Not Affiliated with Any Other Bank LOWELL BANK Member Federal. Reserve Warne and W. Florissant Avenues “— 1002* Olive Twenty-Five Years in Business : Men’s Nullifiers Restful and Easy on the Feet Built of soft, pliable kid with extra flexible extension sewed leather soles or lightweight machine ’ sewed soles. rubber heels. Brown or Black Glazed Kid Sizes 6 to 1? Uti CASH AND CARRY 535 N. Grand 2609 Gravois & LAUNDERING NO SHRINKAGE Your finest woolen or cotton blankets are laundered here in the most satisfactory manner. We wash blankets in fresh, soft water, with the purest soap, and comb them in a special machine exactly as they afte combed at the mills, making them fluffy and fleecy, like new. 3 Carefulness—Quality Work No matter what may be your laundry require- ments, we have a service to meet your needs. For economical laundering phone us. — Our 55 collection and delivery trucks cover St. Louis, St. Louis County and East St. Louis. ELSIOR-LE LAUNDRY COMPANY CASCA WET WASH LAUNDRY “) . : ’ - teen + VICTOR STREET ot TEXAS ond OHIO ine oy Bhs BWP Pere Sm ee a Re ae RPC are Pe ' oe Sy kde ee TOR cee At Savings That Will Amaze b Keenest Shoppers 10 edlors in abundance! The approved fashions for bolero jackets! frocks with contrasting col- ored blouses! Sleeveless and long sleeve models! Flared and draped skirts! Printed crepes, dotted crepes, flowered georgettes, plain color georgettes, print- ed chiffons! Sizes 13 to 15, 14 to 20, 36 to 42! Nugents, Second Floor— Also Uptewn and Wellston Stores SA EASY WASH Floor Demonstrat ‘WRINGER AND DRYER MODE CLUDED IN THIS SALE

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’ : ; int a reversal Improvement Body’s of Borah be- William Stephan Jr. 4, elected president of the Omination of | Grove Heights Improvement bgin Saturday. } ciation. Other! new o | Merican Fed-/C. C. Hausknecht, Dee ae Tussday 8 SPIREA. ve protested | John C. Bokel, age Fourth vice presiden woh pee srr they will $ * inches 80 wt effective borders for lawns or 2 6 fo + 00. ph Bet. ~ aioe by the Senate | retary; Charles F. tee. Senator / secretary: R. L. sles, finan Orth Carolina,;and Louis Busch, ma ubcommittee, | stallation of officers wih tee » Said all in- | Friday at $ p. m. at Dickm | be heard. | Halt, 3125 Soutti Grang f.bovier nh and will be | George W. Coombes, reco recording landscaping in one season... THE STORES FOR ALL TRE PEOPLE- | ~ Downtown Store—Broadioay and Washington—Phone GArfield 4500“ Uptown Store—Olive and Vandeventer—Phone Lindell 3900 : Wallston ) Store—Easton a ‘end Hodiamont—Phone MUtberry ‘000 —_ ~ LT LLL LI LC CA Tees tea tat tea cca ee ee ee we ee - By Give Eagte Stampe | + ; ' . - eee ee Sai Cres est Coat Sale of the Se Built of soft, pliable kid with : SB | ? ie fox @ n 0 ui r Ss e Cc Oo n d F lo 0 r Tu e s d a 7 extra flexible exténsion sewed leather soles or lightweight | be h VG) E A c- | ie *y | _ machine sewed soles, ’ . Aw lig eg. ARMM Ae OF RE A i eat nA het > Bins: SO ae Ens cde ase tN ee Sl - By be 4 - +4 ‘ i Pw we “a ~ _ ax . ’ 5 ~~ eS 2 oe -~ - en * 4 ~ j %,! % § . "7 ss ~ 3 . HE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOt?" i? i. Whe BB 81 > Sizes for’ | : ~ | a 3 : ; ¢ 7 > ‘ ‘ *. y* | } . : : $ * ; oe e : ‘fs , € af ie‘ e . : ; y 4 , Z ; 5) +4 a . ’ omen, oy gi eo Fea = Li Pe eee . 4 . € . e E* ~ | . e 3 " ae ; SIXTH and FRANKLIN r } a a a | ‘ and ity Shoes for Ali the Family yy ey ; {mani i : eo Juniors Velveteen Coats... Tailored Coats with Scarfs \ reported. ‘They wave thelr mie . Coats with Broadtail or Lapin a | . Aiiuilte, ‘Seven Weldiape, , Seven holdups this month, chief- Coats with Squirrel or Galyak : | ty of groceries, in which $268 was . ° ; * : J 0- -old N : st- Coats Trimmed with Wolf, Fox and Mole od at Jttervon ea aveenet street, Satu night. ® impli- . | cated in three of the robberies - Small wonder that women come from 50 miles away to. 5 | Alonzo Hereford, 17-year-old Ne- attend this great event! Why shouldn’t they . . . with out- 3 £ | | ee RS py arrested an@ © ad- i a | id standing Spring Fashions offered at savings that range from | | rs; Seanvtl pr residing above fy 2) | Be ™ 3 $6.50 to $16.50 on a garment! This year the values are more ; — ee te his grocery at 1319 North’ New- 4 bg ali fi 4 unusual than ever . -* and right before Easter, at the outset set stead avenue, heard a noise in the of the Spring season! Again, fashion at a low price is forcibly | store yesterday afternoon and wens demonstrated in this sale! And you'll find all the new Coats | Sowastaira, AS DO ‘Qmaned . She ‘ 2 front door, ma ran. out th here at a price that will fit your clothes budget! Over 75 —_—___— Roe pa, rk st oo = styles. This event is prepared on a tremendous scale . is | ANOTHER SHIPMENT! a 5 mate ae ane : Beautiful, New Spring : ~ _ Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores ; k =) , 9 veil oa: Pres: oe pe _— “ 2a “as oO ) dow had been broken and! $1.50 ANT EE DRESSES! saa “| Men s 96.95 Aa y= OVER 75 STYLES—THIS EVEN T PREPARED ON A Lf. register, according to Sokolik. Sok- —VALUES THAT COME BYT. TWICE A SEASON. RC ea PaCS ee olik identified Noonan. as the-bur- C F At Savings That Will Amaze the ) Reni ee i ‘Rainco ats. He aid not hae tbe obey Keenest Shoppers , | - er While theliry Dohnutes wee bo- pp I IT ee ee ee Re ER Ee ETE eT TE Pe ee ae Black and Brown Elephanthide hind aed prescription counter of . ‘ Cs Se oS xe Re xe fant 4 ee AR Pe ia ~ Soe oe a he OS a To ee Cig te es ee. “SA BS 3 P ee ee. oivrdes oe es is oe, + ae 2 Nate Paste nae st me ae ¥ is rey oe a a mae : ~ e ke ro Se 2 ; ne ga Pi: Sees be the Johannes-Tate Pharmacy, 3543 . ee, | : base F oF ee oF : | —f teece ac ha ge te covenant cyte aemrigmee A \ eae . eee. ce eh Hee Ge EOE FREER Loe Washington boulevard, yesterday aoe : = a = o) =. od i : b a “ o 4 : J a , he $ ' . We oe . > . & : si . » ad b) some ans : eee ay : : ’ Sta aS en a 2 ROR et ie ia oe : oe . ee: P, me Re 2a re ¢ og Bi PS Bs : ee th t hi t hi ‘eae « : SS ov aa , & Ny , . = : % r = a Oe A ae e n ° ™ o = ae oa 585 a. ne J 4 ; ; " . . . ‘ Ys 3 - . a Se, : Doe ae ae ge a . ra . SZ ? . 5 See oe is” — a . in TE nS a . ibe? See a $ at, aaa SR TD, eG 4 Been RR nay iar 44 oa oo t ‘ ~ +2 anne: , ‘ x ay ‘ ns ne x Ss Se atl . 3 ee ae 5 ‘ d es ve ; Se RD CEP ‘ a 4 . , Ce OLS y : oy . aaa 4 os ‘ “a> Poe, ee” S woes iy ’ dae us fe dn Ss, - os . ard ’ . ' ONS J . OS oe y A ‘ A , & oa dates ° a " & Sy, 5 se xe; : ne MPs eS ge ‘ (Se oe : , ns - : re, aie 7 : PP ay oe dig? ’ SO Sa eS my , gt Re oe Cae . > ooo 2 & oo . 5 "he ee Ber . bats 4 2 7 = . 4 Zz e. a . wd ee \ = “ P ae: ~~ A eS a SE BO >, PP. . ; , > = r 4 "Se 2 ee. 5 ee Re e na, tae patae Fat, ES, AA 4 ' ts . mS =f. >. Spit ky DRS, -% . . 4 whee Pon teal dis the colors in abundance! ce ae ¢ | + i . SN AA) ; | Hope pallet = fle Parlors’ at 2630 approved fashions for eee.» ! ‘ 2 teal April showers demand Cherokee street early yesterday, he Spring! Capelet styles! ee , . : F733 Sos just such Raincoats as these ee oie s dha eens et : . eS eS gy (by . . e mone a r u Many with accompanying citar 6 Wied .... specially for business }\ Bt). ‘box a wal we 7m | bolero jackets! | Ensemble Lee iy NY men who are out in all his return at 10 @ m. yesterday, ho bl frocks with contrasting col- TER H ss i\ kinds of weather. ~Includ- found a rear window broekén and on anke ts ' ored blouses! Sleeveless te weg oe MH ed; also, in this group are the safe open. Congratulating ST satisfactor i and long sleeve models! | Set adc uN Wi iersey, -leatherettes, twill. } commu tee jean one? ey a 7 y Flared and draped skirts’ Sei That Will Sell in August for $150 to $250 Dae Trench models, all full-belt- $45 missing. | Printed crepes, dotted \SMAiiii) On Sale Tuesday for $100 ae oe nn ee y. Brothern, 1017 Salhon trent, . re rgettes . .) ney, brothers, 1517 Benton_street, crepes, flowered georg ’ rainproof. Convertible col- were robbed of $13 at 6:20 a. m. : plain ‘eblor georgettes, print: ;: | We know it’s late in the year to buy Fur Coats—BUT IT’S NEVER TOO lars. Correctly styled’ At today by two armed men wh ft water, with ed-chiffons! Sizes 13 to 1S, 4 LATE when veg pe bay them at such an amazingly low price! If | emphatic savings! ne halted their huckster’s wagon at ° ‘ 14 to 20, 36 to 42! Eleventh and Palm streels as they yAyL 1M) : are skeptical about the quality of FUR COATS at the’low prices, we te . a special you to come here Tuesday and see for yourself. Nagents, Third Floor were going to market Om bed at the Wher sintagis F era . | Dewntown Store Only Execution in Ponapeivelian d fleecy, lik JUST IMAGINE BUYING THESE FUR COATS _ a ee ee eB gree = Sud at Roctview Fententier? te Fine Silver Muskrat Coats , : day for the murder of John Low- i ty. n taxieab ) Ra Fine Southern Mink* tent’ > mo A) oe. 2. t029. —s ty Work WITT — aan American Broadtail** Coats GB J. : a. HIE e 7 Golden Beige Caracul Coats. : mm (7/7) // oF , TT A SALE Ermine Trimmed Coats ‘ } | | a ain | et your needs. er ees! TUESDAY American Panther Coats The Sensational gta) “hue oe eo Ae, red jh Russian Fitch Trimmed Coats | ; 687-4 | | a a ONE- Natural Muskrat Coeats } Sale of Men S | | < X Do trucks cover | § s: ” ” Ay : Beige Dyed Squirrel Coats K East St. Louis rf mise’ oS O C S Flat Black Caraeul Coats — : “Dyed Muskrat **Processed Lamb | Continues Tuesday!. EASY WASH ERS | Fur Coats That Sell in August for $300 to $600 | S0c end 75¢ Plain | Gland F140 Sonne 7 ' ; Colored H less and Full- Floor Demonstrators ON SALE TUESDAY Hoe WRINGER AND DRYER MODELS IN- 599 25135 | 150 $190 $245 Value Resaas Te Every woman who intends to buy a new Fur Coat for next Winter should set Those wantieey hovel Sete, ag orc jendiion aside her duties for a day, and come here Tuesday, and thus make sure of this poses—however, they are in — a ' ’ mechanically and promise the full leng wool Only marvcious saving | a few of each model—but several different types to” . $ chases Seat A Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase. Convenient Deterred Payments Arranged Every Machine Is Guaranteed for One Year, Just as Every New Machine Ie Guaranteed ‘Nugents—Second Floor—Downtown Store cid Nugents—Fourth Floor—Also wer and ee 3 ; Wellston Stores | | : % Sy er a yh ff =i « - RR OE , i the Many Displays of New Easter Apparel in Most Every t/ ; ; "ihe . EOP OR AES PER ea Rat OE Hee #88 te

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PAGE 8A 7DFAD, 12 NNURED IN RVER BOAT CRASH Excursion Barge Swan.on the Columbia Rammed by Freighter Davenport. By the Associated Press. ST. HELENS, Ore., March $1 «+ Seven lives were lost and 12 per- sons were injured in the collision between the freighter Davenport and the excursion barge Swan, it was determined today. The Swan, carrying 286 passen- gers on a pleasure rammed by the freighter early Sunday in the Columbia River as the Davenport was being towed by the tug Dix. All hope for the safety of the two missing men was given up to- day. Also it was definitely estab- lished that the body of Richard Belland, Jr., 13 years old, of Port- land, was in the deckhouse of the tug Dux, lying in 30 feet of water. The bodies of three women and a man had been recovered. The known dead are Mrs. Nettie liaggeriorn, Mrs. Stanley Stone, Mrs. G. E. Lundy and J. E. Larson, all of Vancouver. and Richard Belland Jr. of Portland. Thé two missing men regarded as dead are Fred Hoffman, Port- land, deckhand on the Dix, and (C, G. Brown of' Ashland, Kan., a trip, was. pester attache to ‘Company ~ } re Vancouver Barracks. Dozens of persons were huried into the waters of the Columbia River as ‘the two: boats collided. Dozens of others walked over a gang plank to the sand bar when the barge ceme to rest, while oth- ers escaped death by awimming more than three-quarters of a mile to the Washington or arene aupre ‘of the river. RADIO-TELEPHONE SERVICE, ST. LOUIS TO BUENOS AIRES Routing Over 5300 Mile Link to Begin Thursday, Chile and Uruguay Included. Telephone service between ‘St. Louis and South America will be instituted Thursday, according to }anneuncement today by W. 0O. Housam, division superintendent of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. Calls will be routed over a,5300- mile radio telephone link between Lawrence, N. J. and Buenos Aires, Argentina. Any telephone user in the United States may be connect- ed with any telephone in the Ar- gentine Republic and in the cities of Montevideo, Uruguay, and San- tiago, Chile. The rates for a three-minute call from St. Louis will be: $42 to Bue- nos Aires; $43.20 to any other part of Argentina, and Montevideo, and $45 to Santiago. Calls may . be made between 8 @. m..and 4 p. m. Elmer Huckins Pleads Not Guilty. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., March 31, —Elmer 8S. Huckins today entered a plea of not guilty in; District Court to three charges of obtain- ing money under false pretenses. EL, MOGKLER NEWSPAPER MAN DIES 1M NEW YORK NEW YORK, March 31.—Ed- ward I. Mockler, New York correspondent-of the Post-Dispatch and former St. Louis sports writ- | ér, died at his home here early to- day of kidney trouble, after several weeks’ iliness, He was 61 years old, and is survived by his wife, for- merly Miss Minnie Harding of St. Louis, three sons, one daughter, three brothers and two sisters. The brothers and sisters, residing in St. Louis, are William J,, Eugene and George F. Mockler, and Misses Helen and Mary Mockler. Mr. Mockler was a native of St. Louis and a graduate of St. Louis University. As sporting editor of the Globe-Democrat, in the °’90s, he was one of the authors of the treaty of peace between the Amer- ican and National baseball leagues. Mr. Mockler was proprietor of a downtown printing establishment in St. Louis in 1901-02, and there- after was a New York correspond- ent, first for the Globe-Democrat ‘and since 1905 for the Post-Dis- patch. Dr. A. H. Lowe's Father Dics. The Rev. Dr. Arnold H. Lowe, pastor of Kingshighway Presbyter- ian Church, has received word of the death last week of his father, Adolphe Lowe, 78 years old, a re- tired journalist, at his home in Zu- rich, Switzerland. Dr. Lowe is a native of Switzerland, Nah a9 ORITT WOOD, WITH HARMONICA, HEADS NEW BILL AT-ST. LOUIS There ie a lot of show for the money at the St. Louis Theater this week, the piece de resistance being George Choos’ “Odds and Ends,” a unit production in itself a full-length variety entertainment. With the. sometime burlesquer, Sydney Marion, acting as master of ceremonies, the unit mtroduces a chorus of genuinely pretty girls who redlly can and do dance; a hoofer or .two; Kathryn Irwin, prima donna; the Harmony Trio of male voices; Chic Kennedy, danc- ing and singing comedienne; Karen and Xande, toe dancers—and in it all there is only one blackout sketch—for whioh showgoers Tay give thanks. In addition, there appears Ruby Norton, who sings pleasantly in the course of personating Liillau Russell and Maria Jeritza. Clar- ence Senna plays the piano for her. The real headliner and undis- puted personal hit of the bill, how- ever, is Britt Wood, an unusual comedy type of éntertainer who re- lies mainly on odd mannerisms and a harmonica. He scores heay- dly. “Offtcer O'Brien” is the motion picture. William Boyd plays a po- lice lieutenant in his hard-boiled vein. The picture is a good gang- ster melodrama. Ralph Harolde, anew one on the screen, is most effective as the gang leader, and Ernest Torrence does. well in an } appealing role. | os _MONDAY, MARCH. 31, 1990, SLDERT¢, SOODLETT, READ” OF WELFARE RE LEAGUE, ry | Succumbs to Heart Heart Disease; Active | in Webster Groves Community - - Affairs; penene: ‘Today. . ; lett, president of the Missours Wel- fare League, took place this after- noon at Emmantel Episcopal Church, Webster Groves. Mr. Good- lett, who was 64 years old, died of } heart disease in Barnes Hospital yesterday, after several months’ ill- ness, He was former pientibarit of the Ste. Genevieve Lime and Quarry Co. A resident of Webster Groves since 1912, Mr. Goodlett was active in community work there, and was organizer of the Garden Club, and a member of the Library Board. He was a four-minute speaker in war time, and in Community Fund campaigns, his last active work be- ing done in last fall's campaign. Mr. Goodlett was president since 1925 of the Welfare League, a Community Fund agency, which endeavors to remove the causes of crime and delinquency, and, to im- prove conditions in penal institu- tions. He appeared before commit- tees of the Legislature -in behalf of the intermediate reformatory measure, designed to relieved the present overcrowding of the Mis- souri Penitentiary. He was unmarried, and is sur- vived by two nephews and a niece Members of the Public Question Club, of which he was a former president, were active‘/and honor- ary Pallbearers at the funeral. In- terment was in Bellefontaine. - 2 A “I place Palmolive first among soaps because its vegetable oils protect and soothe as well as cleanse” says Madame DAH LSTRAND § foremost beauty specialist of Stockholm “Time can do nothing to @ skin thatis safeguarded by Palmolive Soap and my special products. But remember that it must be Palmolive Soap, if you want to obtain these results. It cannot be done with ANY kind of soap.” OWEVER successful I am with my beauty treatments, all my efforts would be in vain if my clients did not continue the treatments in their own homes,” says Mme. Dahlstrand. “My principle for home treatments is first of all to keep the skin clean, the most vital cendition for beauty, and Palmolive Soap is my valuable assistant in the ser- vice of beauty,” In all Sweden there is no more important beauty * The pure vegetable oils in Palmolive Soap are nature's most effective safeguard for . the lovely texture of the skin. shop than that of Mme. Dahlstrand, of Stockholm, who gives this interview on beauty. Her salon is housed if a magnificent marble palace, and her beauty theory was learned in Paris, center of the cosmetic arts. 5 “This fine facial soap,” she goes on to say, “keeps ‘the surface of the skin well protected. It is bland and neutral. Use it with warm water, for careful cleansing; then rinse with cold water or ice to pre- vent relaxation of the skin or sagging.” In Paris, in London, Rome, Madrid Could there possibly be a more authentic recom- mendation than this approval of 19,813 profes- sional experts? The great specialists all over the world, 19,813 of them, agtce on the efficacy of Palmolive Soap. They may differ on dozens, hundreds of other theo- an, ties. But on this one facial treatment they all agree. Pc os x * 19,813 professional as 7 2 experts advise one soap— Palmolive! : Hei) They all realize that soap must cleanse without irritating; must refresh and beautify the skin with- out injuring its delicate textyre. And Palmolive answers these needs -perfectly. Its vegetable oils have been used by lovely women-since the days In tir ae her assis Mode rod Debltrend finds _ Palmolive is most ben Here is one St m @ facial, as given in Stockbolm salon. of Cleopatra. It is used today by millions ~for the bath as well as the face—because it costs so little: Palmolive owes its natural green color to palm and olive oils ... to no other fats whatever. The fresh_odor of these oils makes unnecessary the addition of heavy perfumes. It i is a pute, vegetable oil soap, safe for the most sensiti Be. gee oils in soaps,” says Mme. Dahilstrand, | ve skin. “will help to improve your color and tone up your skin.” Take. Mme. Dahl- way Strand’s advice and be- ; gin this very day to use Palmolive. ~ Retail Price [Qc ro - a | Ouive AND Locust, FROM NINTH TO TENTH > ~ a “ the Color of New Iso-Vis. It is a rich amber. New Iso-Vis is a wholly dis tilled oil. Its sturdy body is not obtained by adding undistilled parts of the crude. the v et poor ester

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. 0G - Ade! : i. : wer 4 aa . — Doe, , * id, “ Ar asa es 4 m : ; } ae e welt ‘ : 3 ae , ie “- A ; heres > den Wee ee © * “ Es ; vo v : se . - a ’ : = r —_— — - 3 oe th ~~ ——™ ni : iis tty ? . ee : m : - . we 3 . , Ps z _- a j ae 5 7 plans Brazit (o Africa Plight. | ternational. tias angounced tenta-| phibian plane was being fitted for Reaches Seoul, — sAN FRANCISCO, Marek 31.—/ tive plans for a flight early in shins > South American cfty. March 31.-—-Van ort count Henrt de ta Vaulsy president} May from. Natal. Brazi ; ; , final bn 7 end of his @) - r , Coun o3 : razil, to Dakar,| Count de ia’ Vaulx arrived here on Ba ni st ine Federation Aeroha ftique | Afriea.© The aviator sai@.an am-ja tour of United States airports, England to Hi E we ad » a te 4, OM NINTH TO TENTH $885,884 in 1929 as Com- (HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS pared to $785,159 in Pre- "i NT . 4 -If your skin is yellow—contplexion vious Yea:. pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —you have an unpleasant taste ip your mouth—a ge Nae feelimy a Net earnings of the Federal Re- should t ve Tablets. gerve Bank were $885,834 last year. live Tablete—a sub |. ‘as compared to $785,169 in 1928, it set forth today in fits 1929 re- “Despite } v “ . r - ri . , - “7 P i . * 3 oh: : ¥ 7. ” = ry’ - | 1 eee 3 awenee ne —s ae - cial Selling of ANDBAGS *7.00 calf Bags with the very smart ted frame ... at a price that ants buying one to match h street costume ... and for er gifts, too! In black, navy, ate blue and beige ... some ed, some with reptile trim- g ... in top-handle and back- p styles. Bag Shop—First Floor. .—- = BE ee a ae Daleteiiemaniaied | table compound, Know olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright achievement for commerce and in- eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- | dustry in the Eighth Federal Re- ancy like childhood days, you must % serve District.” } ee | } get at the cause. . The district served by the “bank ' = Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on | includes most of Missouri, all 2f : 7 the liver and bowels like calomel— Arkansas and parts of Illinois, In- | . yet have no dangerous after effects diana, Kentucky, Tennesseo and They start the bile and help over. Mississippi. Total resources in- NEXT MONDAY come constipation. Take nightly and creased from $197,896,000 on Dee. ' nete the pleasing results. illions of 31, 1928, to $228,276.000 on Dee. boxes sold yearly. 15¢, 30¢, B0c. 31, 1929, Federal Reserve notes in circulation increased’ from $64,- 463,000 to $94,744,000. Total de- posits decreased from "$85,554,000 to $81,495,000. Paid-in capital de- creased from $5,408,000 to $5.,- 168,000 and surplus increased from $10,820,000 to $10,877,000. Holdings of paper discounted for member banks decreased from $35,539,000 to $17,938,000, bills bought in open market from $11,- © 835,000 to $9,801,000, but invest- : . ments in Governmerit securities increased from $21,043,000 to $29,- > 266,000, and total cash reserves from $93,348,000 to $136,463,000. Ratio of total reserves to com- Week! Suntfast and Shades At a Discount of % vo 3()% you have not availed yourself of $ opportunity to equip your home th these high-grade Shades at this ing ... be sure to place your order s week. 6senuine Bancroft Shades the price of plain opaques. Or cord- striped. plain blue and green Sun- t Bancroft Shades at the price of plex. Measuring and hanging in- ded in cost of orders of more than r. bined deposit and Federal Reserve note liabilities increased from 59.9% per cent to 71.2 per cent. Funds Always Atailabic. @ | | ‘ ~ Heavy demand for bank credits reflected the large business vol- : ume in the district and “unprece- © > ts destrecnre wo tees in ny ' dented activity” in security mar- feed. Vacuum Packing oliminates kets, but, the report stated, “at all all circoentes 00 shesiate vate 7 times during the year there were umn ie the Buckeye con. Neo afr j ample funds to take care of legiti- ‘ection cas steal Buckese’s mate business requirements, though te, Gaver or goodness. : ! ° oad the cost of credit to users was measurably higher than the av- 2 OW, Z T° C. A Z erage during the preceding haif decade.” = ' it is pointed out that interest * | * ¢ rates, which late in 1928 reached the highest in six years, continuec to rise until Uctober and then re- ceded to about the same level tn December as 12 months previousty. “The discount rate of this bank,” the report adds, “remained wni- formly, at 5 per cent throughout Sena sor a copy of our cooking and babing Recige beck the year.’ Copenitfie 2908, BB. Co The 53 reports in 1929 of meni- ber banks in Evansville, Littw Rock, Louisville, Memphis and 8&t Louis, representing 53.1 per ce.t of ali resources of member banks jin the Kighth District, are cited ar ' [showing averages of total loans 1.4 per cent greale® that’tn 192%, tota: +s ‘ 43.5 per cent smalier, . : net deposits 4.3 per cent ~ } tess, time deposits 6.1 per cent leas, borrowings Of the neporting banks at the reserve bank 14.1 per cent more. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor, caiaaaia rtil-Potted se Bushes -....- owers, longer stems, more beautiful and quicker blossoming are ‘assured scientifically prepared specimens ,.. less trouble to grow than ordinary Exclusive in our Housewares Shop.. Strong Power. “Purchasing power of the pub- i lic,” the report summarizes for tast year, “was strengthened by the high rate of emptoyment which cx isted with littie interruption throughout the period, also by bet- terment in the economic status of the fatfming community resultinu from generally successful agricul- tural operations.” | Higa records were established ty metal-working trades and allied in- dustries and the boot and show, electrical supply and drug aad, chemical industries. Slackeninp constryction led to business losves in its supporting industries. Build- Fe several weeks we have been demonstrating New jing permits in the five iargest : — cities showed a 39.4 per cent lower Iso-Vis Motor Oil in our laboratory lecture room to cahtsa, Eicher 3926. nae ohee ab tose groups of engineers and others. One of the experi- lower than 1927. Construction con- A CLASS ROOM picture,taken atour ments made is this: tracts for the entire district were ‘ ‘ . valued 9.2 per cent lower than 1n cchngattnn FeMgOTP Ai eng Sy aS ‘A quart of “used” Iso-Vis oil that has gone hundreds 1929 but .6 per cent higher than’ riment. ‘This experiment proves def- of miles in the crankcase of a car—is strained through @ me 3On% eons ; ; “The total volume of business inisely break dowa” ia the suno- ePecial filter. done in 1929 by all wholesale and no _ mobile crankcase. In goes the used oil, black with road dust andcrank- aeenaamit ane mint Migr ity Bs 3 , than in 1928 and by .02 per cent case dirt... in 1927.” And then our audience generally gets to oe — “te The Aericu nity ral Situation. ; astonishment. For out of the filter comes a quart of ott that ie eae ot eee n . Nt ee | s : \ és exactly the same as if ees eel pega a ing Dat tight em the five-year ad C | n g eres pa | n | ng ; «" & 1 = a just dhe: same clear am t color ‘but e same eavy ve " ncome, on ia nfor- | Notice the Color of New /aamtas ‘\A To body, the same oiliness, the same lubricating quality! =| Freater, exclusive of live stock, and| WHY ENDURE IT? Iso-Vis. I¢ is a rich amber. fe ge “LY Before their eyes is the unmistakable, dramatic proof nee wae Leagan ot gps atte soo What a day! Just bobbling around. No chance tp New Iso-Vis is 2 wholly dis- Les ee » } : <1 Se ee not out of DF Ground Gripper shoes have enableus to fit you with the eS % | ? point of yield and quality, but this parts of the crude. a ie Se 4 ee. We do not recommend that you use New Iso-Vis rea 6 Bmw apy sta jaye bray brought relief to thousands of shoes co correct the te es \ 3 os MotorOil without changing, beyond reasonable periods, able part of the marketing season. | foot sufferers... and they help as the dirt which collects in the crankcase interferes with “Truck farming, fruit ‘eculture,/ you, too, Come in today and lubrication and should always be removed by draining. cairying <n4 poultry mauing, wie) gets Bee Giippeh gues Seas % a With New Iso-Vis, however, you may be sure that the nedinn ‘sontwed suntin ead act of ress feet. It’s only « matter of . , . ea Re Saeshag 4 6 . fro m ed rth i sectio " this dg pombe rey Oil a hy body of the oil itself will not change, the moment i929. in Mlssiesipp! and avkonsee, This analysis will show the service station. Notice the dit | et you put it in until you drain it a °F cause of your suffering sod will Setence berwees ¢ tole s New Iso-Vis in your car today. You can get ' ‘he ecrntewe, noe doe ; sa nay andlatd Off dealer or sacvice station. : : GROUND GRIPPER hly Blooming Bush Roses n, pink Gruss an Teplitz, red queminot, red Ophelia, white spink Deuschki, white Red Radiance bink Radiance, pink Mme. Butterfly, golden pink ’ Dow nNetairs. New Meadows BRE RR LS LN, NT CRESTS SLA RIRRERNRIN«:- _ =~ ” hy $ , * iy "1 y : ¥ er. Wad 7 athe ‘ati. aa “ony ee ee i a ew _ ~ oY arr a 2 car-4i ! ‘ ————— ee _— TH OOEUUSETERODORD OE REEED GL OBI EL he af , Ata $ | ¢ New Polarine ix ais Popular Price 99 50 a Ee a ties Now vou can buy « Meadows Blectric sane ; row tad * populsr prieg' This new model has ell-pereee * ‘ain round tub with large wringer rolls and other special features. Available on convenient budget payment plan. 32.50 down peyment. Liectric Shop—Dewnstalirs. COMPANY (Iundiane)

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PAGE 10A a ii. Jim Remley Says: “Thanks, Folks” It seemed as if all St Louis gathered at the new Jim Remley Market, 5015- 5017 Gravois, Saturday. Astonishment and pleasure was expressed on every hand at the bigness of the store, the fresh- acai completeness of the stocks and above all all the wonderful qualities of merchandise at the remarkably low prices asked. My only regret was that I could not personally welcome one and all with a hearty handshake. The phenomenal growth of the 5 Jim Remley Stores in a short five years is due to your appre- ciation and patronage. I will continue to de- serve it and once more Jim Remley Says: “Thanks, Folks”s> JIM REMLEY MARKETS GRAVOIS OVERLAND 5015 2514 Gravois Av. Woodson Rd. MAPLEWOOD WELLSTON 7164 | 6123 Easton Av. Manchester Av. 1470 Hodiamont Av. >. 4 — a pee Tae The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORK WANT Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. * Delicate Sweet for an - Informal Lanchcenp or for a Bridge ’ Party. Beat the whites of five eggs untill stiff enough to hold their shape. Gradually whip in one cup of granulated sugar, beating the mix- ture with an egg beater. Mix three» fourths cup of cake flour with one- fourth teaspoon. of salt and one- fourth teaspoon of crcam of tartar. Sift this fou: times and then fold one tablespoonful at a time into the egg whites. Add one teaspoon of vanilla extract fast and put the batter by the spoonfu! into an un. greased medium-sized angel cake pan. Bake in a very moderate oven—350 degreees—for £0 min- utes. Then turn upside down on a wire rack and let stand until coid. By that time the rake ~-should have loosen-a from the pan, but if ‘necessary, it may be gently loos- ened with a knife. Break the angel cake in pieces with two forks rath- er than cutting it. Butterscotch Sauce. Mix one and one-half cups of brown sugar with one ‘teaspoon cornstarch and then stir In one cup of milk. S&Stir constantly over 4 slow fire until the mixture is boil- ing. Add three tablespoons of but- ter ahd let boil slowly for five min- utes.¢ "Remove from ‘the fire and flavor. with oné-half teaspoon vé- nifia extract. Serve warm or cold. When served with angel food cake it Is best served warm and may be gar- nished with a spoonful of whipped ¢ream or a few chopped salted almonds. A New Spring Salad. Cream Neufchatel roll into small balis. Cut long ten- der radishes into straws and sprin- kle with French dressing. Arrange the cheese balls on crisp lettuce leaves and scatter the radish strawe over them. Serve with French dressing. ful i 9 } \ | AN Mul hh Fancy sweet, young, tender Carrots, cut into small cubes. Very fine young carrot flavor. A most healthful food, easily prepared, creamed or served buttered. The children will like them. Special get acquainted price all this week. 2 BECAUSE THEY ARE Dc | 18¢ NO. 2 CANS FOR Lb ORR es SALMON MALT-O-MEAL °* 333°" APRICOTS A TUESDAY SPECIAL VEAL PATTIES DELICIOUS is 39¢c VEAL STEW mrt DD¢ PORK STEAKS EP 27¢ COTTAGE CHEES THE FINEST PINK WELL FLAVORED EXTRA CHOICE, LARGE, MEATY GOLDEN MELLOW FINE CHERRY BERMUDAS DANISM STYLE LBS. FOR 15sec . 9c . ‘23c 29c TALL CAN PKG. LB. A TUESDAY SPECIAL BANANAS Ls. 5c ONIONS 2 = 9¢ RADISHES 2 scHs. 5 c PKG. || 5e Hear the Clover Farm Entertainere Over WIL at 8 Prices in Country Slightly Higher Because of CLOVER FARM . ~ O’Cléck Tonight Transportation ro ~ SR OO Tp ree STORES cheese and: STRAWBERRY DISHES FR ERLY SPN Attractive and Appealing Des- serts the Aim of Every Homemaker. The beginning of April generally welcomes @ generous supply of. fresh strawberries in the iocal markets. The berries are shipped in from Texas and other Southern states and the price is not prohib- itive. However, the clever housewife makes combination strawberry dishes in these early days of the berry season; such attractive des- & serts as shortcake, pies, puddings, ices and gelatine extension dishes which are readily made and sat- isfy the demand for the luscious strawberry. Directions for making - several of these suggestions follow: Strawberry Sponge. One cup strawberry juice and pulp, one-half cup sugar, one level tabiespoon gelatine, one-fourth cup cold water, one-half cup boiling wa- ter, one tablespeon lemon juice, two egg whites, one-fourth tea- spoon salt, one-half cup whipped cream and sponge cakes or cook- ies. Soak gelatine in cold water about five minttes and. dissolve in boil- ing water. Add sugar, strawberry: pulp and juice, lemon juice and salt. Allow to thicken by setting mixture in cool piace. When it begins to congeal beat gelatine mixture, add beaten egg whites and fold in cream. Serve on siices'of sponge cake or cookies and garnish with whole strawberries. Note: Pineapple may be used in this recipe instead of strawberries. Fresh, raw pineapple nrfst be cooked for several minutes before gelatine is added. Frozen Strawberry Dainties. Use one-fourth cup strawberry | juice, three-fourths cup sugar, one tablepsoon gelatine, two and one- fourth cups strawberry juice and pulp,and one pint cream whipped. Soak gelatine in cold strawberry juice about five minutes and dis- solve by holding dish with gelatine over hot water. Add dissolved gel- atine to strawberry pulp and juice and add sugar. Rinse molds in cold water and fili to depth of one inch with strawberry gelatine mixture. ffi mold with whipped cream, sweet- ened and flavored. Pack mélds in Mice-cube trays of a méchahica! re- frigerator and allow to freeze for several hours. Or put in covered pail and pack with ice and salt se dainties will freeze. To serve, unmold on plate and garnish with whole strawberry. Frozen strawberry jelly will ap- pear on top of the frezen cream when unmolded. Strawberry Pic. Make suficient pie crust to fil one pie pan. Bake crust and let cool. Fill the crust with mashed sweetened strawberries and cover with meringue. Put ple in oven sufficiently tong to brown the meringue. Remove from oven and tet cool. When ready to serve, the top of ple may be garnished with half or whole berries. COMBINATION ORANGE SALADS Salads Containing Fruits Are Wholesome and Refreshing. Tere following are a few com)in- ations in which oranges may be used to,advantage in salads: Thin slices of orange and onions on lettuce, with French dressing. Whole peeled sections of oranges on watercress with French or Roquefort cheese dressing. Sections Of eranges and grape- fruit, seedless raisi:; and nut meats on lettuce with French or whipped cream dressing. aa Carefully skin and wash thers. then jet soak in salt water from 30 minutes to an hour. This will draw out the biood. After they have been sufficiently soaked the brains should be parboiled by plunging them into boiling salt water for about five minutes. —emy Southern Ambrosia. . Cut sections of oranges into about three pieces, add diced ba- nana and diced or shredded pine- apple.. Sweeten to taste. Add co- coanut and serve coid. Delightful variations can be made with any seasonable fruit. as peaches, pears, cherries’ and strawberries. 45 as | Moder des Modern Merchandise and a Host of Other Moders Im proce. ments, AU of Which Are True Chatacteristics of Piggly Wiggly Stores, The More Pleasant Way. of Shopping —No Harry —Still No Deleys—Poeg, - thing You Want Abundently Displayed Before You— Piggty Wiggly Stores Boast the Patronage o; Want the Best and at Least Cost ry ~ Women Who ; mi THanteE — A) sf i 7 / - - j ; -:= Y V “If —.—_ . Del Monte uNDERWooD| Peaches ==... Deviled Ham| Tomatoes crn Peas Del Monte Sweet—Tender ADVERTISEMENT Natural 100% Bran Favored by Doctors Every man or woman who ruffers from atonic constipation will tied really helpful advice in the “words of this group of physicians. , Not long ago ten thousand doe- tors were asked this question: *‘Do you believe; that raw, satura) 190q, bran is the best form of bran for the relief of constipation ?’’ 93% of the answers were ‘*Yes.’’ Here is ex opinion. Do you suffer from bowdl irregularity re- sulting from intestinal sluggish nese! Are you troubled with beadaches. lassitude, sleeplessness, nervousness, sallowness, loss of vitality, and the insreased susceptibility to serious } disease which result from constipa- tion? You need matural 1004, bran Your grocer has it—Pillsbury s Bran, natural 1004 bran, sothing added, nothing taken away. Pillsbury'’s Bran supplies roughage which is so / necessiry nowadays. Primitive ‘man had roughage in his ordinary diet, «nd. had ao constipation. Modern mar should add roughage to bis soft food ‘Ei —should add it every day. Pillsbury ’s Bran is roughage tn a most effective form. You can usé it to prepare many delitious foous— muffins, tea cakes, apple cake, mac aroons, deughants, ete.—recipes are on the Pillsbury package. You can sprinkle it over salads, or mix it with cereals. You can eat it as it comes from the package, with cream and sugar. No matter how you ase Pillsbury’s Bran, you may be sure you are getting the right kind of bran—natural 1004 bran, reeom- mended by this overwhelming ma- jority of physicians. EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS THIS SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY! THE BEST cnsmutaren FINE i i i i i i i - ba _ al a tit iittala i titi til ttt tt tet i tb be the | 2 Del Monte Brand _PENEAPPLE | Ser Jer Zoe SOAP SARDINES f Bots Bw Die _SALMON 2 PALMOLIVE 4 ».. 2G@| TOMATOES | ~ b9e Pa TS, einer TPT oe Rie : “- ane I. LO _ | | sow 79 UTILIZE THE JUICE OF CANNED VEGETABLES Cooks Drain Off the there bas been considerable fe. eussion 8 tO Whether or not th “juice of canned vegetables aide ‘pe U food | as it rrom the standpoint of value it should, of course eontains part of the vaiuable min. | eral content of the vegetabie itself. In some Cases, the vegetable ma} pe neated im the juice and cooked ong endugh to evaporate most of) this juice, This can be dane with | peas and string bea na. tn other Gages, such as aspara-| gus. it is mot possible, as the vege- tabie would become too mushy. when the juice cannot be used in the reheating, or if a salad ts peing madé, try and save it for) juice to) the soup kettle or add the any gravy. Ths habit of draining canned vegetables and then rinsing them i, cold Water is responsible for much of the lack of flavor that is often @ source Of complaint Vegetable Fruit Salad. Toss together diced grapefruit, piace | and tomate. Sbred lettuce: on service plate, garnish with) crapefruit @hd tomato and cover! with orange juice and salt. which, have been mixed together. SS ————— ‘RHUBARB COE I) NOW carly Spr ne Ug Wholesome Vegets Rhubarb with { stalks ig one of th Spring vege tabi inn market and re are on the looks dishes wllt do wel barb fn the fami interesting rhuba Rhuaha | Peel rhubars pieces. Cove? ‘rhubarb with bo to boiling point, out all the wat rhubarb whkh of sifted with three and a few graiz one well beaten € spoon lemon Line patty pan with sweetened, | cover with laf pastry. and bake Rhubarb Butter thin sl lay in bottom of then a@ ilaver © small) pieces: sp then another bread and so @ | you wish, with | on top. Cover | three-quarters | moderate oven, | whipped cream ¢ | Rhu Line a ple Spread one ane ‘chopped rhubar | Scald one and top of doubis eee yolks with sugar sifted wi flour and a fe into the het | creamy Pour Bake in a hot @ Reduce heat / in 6th and Franklin -, ROSE BUS ee able, Pink: Premier. Red; Tepiita. Deep cliff, Pinks ee. Jack, Reds Ratter- for 35|6 Rettte + ren- dered; white AY SOA SPI ; | | ~ NACH SEeSnan = LA.R- or si F NORTHERNB BEANS 4 Bar Free With Ev 3 Stay Proud o YOU want him to be r sturdy... always. Help giving him the he needs most. body-buildi 7 _. elements ¥ wheat supplies. Ralston ¢ Ralston Wheat at its best. pa are

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_, MONDAY, MARCH 31, .1930.. must be rolled in flour and fotted water in which potatess with bits of butter. — pncrtiger ge Ara STORES... (ERK rr BELG | oo. igen |e, Aapieree «Sta ea oie : > 7 . : | | | : Suk n:bubeclipgentek ob calt-A0 tbh wee etas tin thandise and a Host of Other Modera Veinieds. = > = ~ ! — : | i | AP a i sceeeerersessnennsasieneateene rue Characteristics of Piggly Wizely Stores TILIZ THE JUICE a7 , BAN ne IrTRA ! WHITE tg | : “Me ta} 6 aE ee oat rT ae ata | Stopnine-Ne Harr Si Ne Daene Bow. FM |p OF CAMED VEGETABLES | MIUDARD UNUSUAL L ) ssf Sn, as, om 75° = es D d 8 — women : | | . | isplayed Before eh 3 ; ? —_ - Ott the. . 1A ra ‘tub has boon seule | apne eed. ...-- . id From Canned - / a roug n ° . ie Men’ and Ladies’ Se — Boast the Patronage of ; | se Products. all the meat. being careful not to ae t the Best and at Least Cost Tuer to tae arene ag ‘the } | , TODD Cleaning & Dyeing Co. “ NR TI ms ae -_—— of canned vegetables should | ‘bours, or until done. 7 Early Spring Ushers in This} Chop "the meat in a chopping| Thicken the sauce with beaten 2116-18 So. Jefferson Free Delivery Service Victor 1514 , ' the standpoint of food) Wholesome and Attractive bowl, tien heat about ope-fourth | yolks of two eggs, adding a few 25 YEARS OF QUALITY CLEANING — SAME LOCATION : SL. PONDEPATOR | a} Ut should, of course,” as’ it ; pound of butter in a spider, add The the me. ontains part of the valuable mine). Vegetable. two tablespoonfuls. of chopped : a | be Ads than 7 other Louis 1 content of the vegetable itself. ; | LATRINES Seen ne oho ust : sees ~ a a a : , | ' Ir some cases, the vegdtable may a ee ane 2 Po a eee a Oe et »pated im the juice and éoked Rhubarb with its enticing pink , ’ ong erough to evaporate most of| Stalics is‘ one of the earliest of the +“) This can be Gane withispring vegetables. It is already i string beane, int market and housekeepers who cher cases, such a8 aspara-jare on the lookout for appetizing . is not possible, as the wege-/ dishes wilt do well to include rhu- ‘ould become too mushy. barb.in the family menu. Sereral " the juice cannot be used / interesting rhubarb recipes follow. , the reheating, or if a salad ts Rhubarb Tarts. y : 2 sing madé, try and save it for Peel rhubarb and cut in short : | , che soup kettle or add the juice to/ pieces. CoveP one pint of the Ee ate, rhubarb with boiling water, bring : | | rhe habit of draining canned | to boiling point, drain and pres: | | , vepetables and then rinsing them | out all the water. Sprinkle the in cold water is responsible for/ rhubarb-with one cup of sugar ’ the lack of flavor that is| sifted with three tablespoons flour often a source Of complaint and a few grains salt. Mix witb . one well beaten n - | Vegetable Fruit Salad: spoon ian atone a together diced grapefruit! Line patty pans with pastry, fill ato. Sbred lettuce: place/ with sweetened scalded rhubarb. ) vice plate, garnish with cover with laftice-like pieces of .pefruit and tomato and’ cover! pastry, ahd bake about 20 minutes. th orange juice and sait.. which Rhubarb Pudding. | e been mixed together. Butter thin slices of dry bread, rm lay in bottom of deep pudding pan. then- a tayer of rhubarb cut in small pieces; sprinkle with sugar, | then another layer of. buttered bread and so on until as deep as you wish, with a layer of bread on top. Cover closely and bake alves t | three-quarters of an hour in a moderate oven. Serve cold with whipped cream or hard sauce. Rhubarb Pic. Del Monte NO. Line a pie plate with pastry, Brand : Spread one and one-quarter cups chopped rhubarb over the pastry. Scald one and onehalf cups milk in top of double boiler. Beat three 'ege yolks with three-quarters cup sugar sifted with two tablespoons flour and a few grains salt. §tir into the hot milk and stir until creamy. Pour over the rhubarb. Bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes. ReG@uce heat and continue baking & ‘ « r * _ - oF * - ” _ 2 . — - “ * te A Ca Pee a IG 8 al BBE ins a Ps ; vow - =) * - * . > * , ” *, — 2o—~ oe a 3 ete «* o = x : » Cr ws " wy wa a " . t. iy * m : ow 2 z ra * ° ° - 4 " = a ‘“ , , , /_ : 5 “‘*" % as 4 ‘ > RY, va Ai hoo Ye . ey ed me . M ° > oo . “ \ 7 Y CO RR EE I RE Te mE RE ee +. 4 ad " > ee xx" 7 ae ~ “ee = an ara Pw * Ee « . - haat at obae. a ae hte + - » A” ” *. *./* Soe . a+ re pe A ee ee ey : 7 wa Ls >» ~ a tae De SOAP | ALMOLIVE 4 »... BGe SARDINES “e Toma See OD gs SALMON nite 2 & Be TOMATOES 6th and Franklin ROSE BUSHES Columbia, Piek;: Premier, Red; Tepiits. Deep FOR Redj Wetarecliff. Pinks oan Jack, Red; Butter- Uy. Yellow. Kettle «+ ren- dered; white - on oo as snow. EGGS meee or Corn— ~< Standard Pack Cane 2a€ ) Ye | a ry # & S HEDGES . . . 25 for 35|6 ~—e 00 a = a 7 “ NATIONAL COFFEE WEEK ... Offers you this FINE FOODS important opportunity! — & Hart Little No. 2 = ibe a |] ENORTHERNBEANS 3ibs. 23 woeemnee § |g CAMAY SOAP Bitz, 3 38 AT THRIFTY PRICES An LOW PRICES 7 =SPINACH 3 oar 14s Here is o typical group of values that hove made the A&P oin | quality ot money-saving prices. rloin, Tretiit tt tLL Food Store the preferred shopping place of ;more than Store pers tached ye Week (March 31s? to April sth). Here you w ound, Lb. enderloin | 5,000,000 women every day. find featured the favored coffees of more than three million families. moked; Choice : These coffees are the cream of the crops...selected by A&P’s own ise Con 3 Del Monte Tomatoes. . . 2x0 25C cane a Eee tummies th Ani Oaaa plasts and Del Monte Peas, Spinach . . 2 =. 29c ot fo (en i eateas pon cre tohasay laps Del Monte Peaches succosniveo 2°24 5c The low prices for which these coffees are being offered are made possible Del Monte Cherries sovwiane , . “22*35c Corn, Tomatoes stanvaroquuny , 3 nu 25¢ String Beans moun . . .. 25525 —— . ) Sess Ch: fs Beans = xo toner << ak — EIGHT O’CLOCK Fresh Eggs isunnvercox, nuk - « 2oa 55c me i = More families use this mellow, ico full-flavored coffee than ony 3 5 7 FINEST QUALITY MEATS vthes Vigh-gade calito onl JIC Lamb Rib Chops stouser tis « u. 35¢ Veal Cutlets i2he'Sites”. £32: u ABc pe pes Corned ALL MEAT, NO BONE Lb. == : - CIRCLE Stay Proud of Him | s S . “= DY IIE A cichly blended coffee, smooth and luxurious in TUNE IN on KSD at 7:30 tonight, Central Stenderd | Hs flavor, delightful in arome. A biend of the finest You want him to be robust and he a ee ee oe FR, i i movnteia-grown coffees ef Colombic end sturdy... always. Help him now by eS ee giving him the body-building elements THE GREAT a he needs most... elements which wéol ) wheat supplies. Ralston cereal and : ATLANTIC & PACIFIC alifornia E Ralston Wheat Flakes are who/e wheat TEA CO tg P| 7 : ae MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION — fl ast sige sie enti m ‘i meliow smoothness, its bouquet. Everything ‘the och uthaikaateh ake ented a coffee .-»Bdker gives. The officicl coffee of the Byrd Poler Party. « « «++ = Peund Tie . @ -» eet eo q (aah ee) he y" © = = er Re eS “TT Oy Peay SOY " me est 2d) : * ee oe % ul stk® e . " : . a . Ant AA DRSES be)’ «hath dile AEDS EE AAR RR do es ctileds behead Lebel ke Rk a joke ot at oe

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aves. » = = FAmMOUS-BARR —— [ears & ne Parte face big ee =6BASEMENT ECONOMY Explorer Does Not Expect to Reach Adelaide Before To- morrow. By SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON. ~* | nue Methodist Church Commander of the British. Aas- | operate. tralian and New Zealand Ant- The same churches, jeined by the arctic Research Expedition. will : . Pe I tichen trae or from spe-| Timothy Stone, president of the} ‘ > & a” . “ - “ite. °tgaro Ss Well made cial eorresponidents to it will ap) Presbyterian Seminary and former | : 4 ‘ “A ‘ > Ll, =e 211 quisette in pear enly in the Post-Dispatch im this city. ef Fourth Presbsterian| : * . | : . i , designs . . . a ' . 7 om _ * Scalloped ; + Oy RR, aI , oe. | pastor . £¥] " . Ss. S. DISCOVERY. March © => 'Church. Chi : These services (Delayed) (By Radio)—For days “ ox | | Os = o : eS. t4° ; the Discovery has neaded into per- | 250 will be held in West Presby a, " 8 i Y =; GAL : ‘ terian Church. Dr. Stone will speak . ot Be Pe. | : sistent east to northeast winds. | pected tn this vicinity. _Federation’s servi hrist ; A Consequentiy. at times we have | Church Cathedral. , \\ . made scarcely three knots an hour as . PP Last night, with northerly wirds , yo err prevailing, ti ship was making six ADVERTISEMENT knets, with 420 miles to go. ; Our course is right across the Australian bight, along latitude 33. Tt was selected as most desirable for the line of soundings in te route east. but the leeway arising fromthe northeasterly winds as carried us south to the reguiar steamer tract. which fact has cot been without compersation. Yester- , oe Sonos ee SILENT EASTER O. Line S. S. Cathay. We felt ‘ust | —— agi like a creeping thing when that | . as po i La aha SR = WEDDING us. eS Commander Nivens of the Cath:y | OS kindly conveyed his good wishes and further proceeded to express PORTRAYING THE ULTRA CORRECT them in a most practical manner. | : Padiing en ahead, the Cathay ( OMPLEXIO IN BRIDAL ENSEMBLES ie Ser pba tea + ner toe Se -WL cel gprs CORNICE dropped us a barrel. duly flagged ; FRINGE We lost no time in dragging ir a abeard, when our best hopes were ° DAILY, FROM TUESDAY : eclipsed by what the contents re- | i clipeed ) di. _ APRIL 1ST | i A —e He Ye. q -. Extra Special The barrel proved‘to be a gift of; : . . | Se iM: ‘ Fri : ’ ; ae Sasi ee aaes conpiens EXHIBITION HALL 2 SRE aay euhaehieoet 7 in whi with 2 WILTON R recent newspapers, were fresh | 4, . : | ~/ ' ; . - - 2 . | foods, green vegetables, apples and | POTes - - - don’t gambie on relief mee NINTH FLOOR x - ' he US heading combined : ints > | ng > a on a crt ee other greatly ap-| age before retiring simply anoint ) | colors to — prec - “ - « . Since then mealtime has had a the Sulphur. ‘ : | Amn impressive spectacle . . . with a complete brida! meer tetera ter ts While you sleep this safe ointment, — party in a church setting. Be one of the guests .’. . is affording | blem- take a seat in a4 pew and stay as long as you like . . . Only 50 —Choice at... Our slow progress ample time for cleaning and paint- r. enjoying the strains of organ music as well as the ! ing the ship. in which work the! . ih costumes. | ? | SS Sua os |] DINING-ROOM SUITES sailors. The ship should present a2 v aes af yacht-like appearance on its arri-. pe famousbarr (o | ) aa val ; . : 7 . Ms - _ Some days ago it was antictpatea | im = oo ___ 9 Beautiful Pieces . . . $139.50 Value . anyone who needs a = ‘ ] y « > ; om bs a Cag - Rats s 6s i 3% ; ; g ; : | | ennsylivania Railroad, Mr. Atter | eee es es ’ | - | ; 4 ; bury has been and is the directing | , ie Son cores ae | : , _ : Irregulars of $1.49 Grade - , 7 ; | i i mind in the conspiracy being ai a i . = Se rears Oy SETS ; | | ried out by Cunningham, Hall 9 ee et | : ah >» > 2 ont 7 .— oe ES j : } ---and FF Salus and their pawns, by which | ae SS Se . : | 3 a ft ie ._ 2 , as . : wag : | : . ; many lovely colors included .. . sienderizing ! | ie , up from nowts floundering effort te explain the Pate IG et al an | . ie ee : political 5 Meareancal that ee been SS — | | | i | , te marvelous e afoot by the Pennsyivania RKail- Peter can do! H read-Philadeiphia gang combina- - : . . on i ° a . | » ney Rabbit tier, Hall says that they sought an 5 ) ‘ = ice! will not slip or crack. Ideal for 7 ms Peter , . alliance with me in order that ‘e “s | ee - frocks or lingerie. With tiny im- 5 aoe > aed President Hoover's hand might be — é § $ i . : ; : " . | . sine we . | 3 perfections which do not impair S| . “I leave it to others to resent ue : ; : | i . brat its appearance or wearing quali— the impudent audacity of those Bs : R | | : ties. ~eapits THE “BUDDY” .....$55 (| - | Garement Eeenemy Batoony words,” says Grundy. i.” pace be ae ee eee... . 2 | HOUSTON. Tex. March*31. — THE “PLAYMATE”. $90 © ‘ 7 Driving his first race as a profes- THE “COMRADE” $105 i : ; H @ Think of it! A Peon. sional, William H. Pyser, 32 years : : eld, Houston electrical contractor, THE “GRONY” $ii2 Fs 7 ley double screen-grid was killed yesterday wiren his car Mt ng | x ' Radio at such a remark- ram off the track at the speedway THE “PARTNER”. $ii8 ‘ ably low price! A model here and crashed into a private F ea uutomobile. ; nal ons, | room is here. S i Bea utif cabinets .- *- * Above a ' vivid tone .. . highly se- Prices So, : — lective and easy to ope- S I i. «~~ eo rate ...these are fea- to p . 7 ~ S . 3 tures which set a new | I rri tated | ‘ s | _ ‘ Sy ff = usual oe the To oor ftir | ~~ Saree - oe new Crosley is to insure economy without sacri- fice of quality! 2 CAL hdl MT ry 4 fi ‘ ] ELA All draggists. 35c,60c, $1.00.

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“J : ies é + ‘ ’ -? MONDAY, MARCH 31,- 1930 i i * -4 s wees ae - - , # ee iP f a a Sa " ie ee , , 5 ? - a 7s > . : ad rs ’ “a = Pe “ 2 : Aas . . , 6 ee ¥ + ae ° a : . : ' eS eS Sa aes : “a } ; ; ’ . eae 4 -§ 4 peers a Pe, arse cx Seay, S > i a * a oa e - ’ ind dia ‘ » ’ $ ¥ oa ‘es ; . ee. of % ' 4 SS 4 . Pike ae "%:, a4 a " ; os he 7 be : : ; “a y p ; is : We , ‘ 2 tf 3 . é ve . . ¥ z ‘ a ; ; a a - aw ~ « ¥ + oie, hy a “: ne 2 . , f me ¥ “4 . : , ca Bis N ‘ " 7 - * * : ss 9 : B SENS a A Bates ¢ in woven two-tone color $ Ad = | . ? » > remarkable Rug val- | Re er: c. meee 2UClues! «=€Be here early test Screen-Grid ; Re ad f i, es pg a ae oe eae = for best selection! me 65-B $169.50 Value : of Massive Type........ $3905 i eg 8 LN > es bate ot po Ferien designed howe: | & mee SAN ee El: ilt walnut v r. : OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME ys edoes Hy ertabha wt ori Brees | “ a Ts re a any * YOU MAY ARRANGE FOR ; ered with brocaded “Burgundy mohair. An un- re & Sq as E \ Ser DEFERRED PAYMENTS, ae ms * With $99°°° “\ usual opportunity to save substantially! } : ; ie SRN \\ IF YOU. jee ae lnthadled ato ‘ DEFERRED PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED “Day In and Day Out St. Louis’ Best Furniture ForExtra Size © — . 2 j SMALL CASH PAYMENT— ” Women | ) BALANCE MONTHLY Values Are Found at Famous-Barr Co. ‘ ; J Ninth anmé@ Tenth Fleers. | oy /faen BUNNYLAND Filtered Tone . . . Crystal Clear! a . $ : “H Lat | , Mo -«.-and Peter Rabbit Is * 1 Atay a ee a Here Agaim, Doing the Most , : , i te. 3 : =. Fascinating Magic Tricks! Uniform Amplification! i Say: 7 q 4 @ The most exciting news since , ] F > Santa came to Toyland. Frowsy, | Bohn S | hon Whit funny, gaily dressed Peter Rabbit is Humless! Silver Dynamic Speaker! yp vi zs aos ot ga si Ln: ea : | 4p" ‘ a wonder ... he can do the most e } | ; # ... (Fae . Me amazing things. You just ought to P orcelain -Reft igerators with s5 ising] ot fh | = S : ot a "ise \ tna : _ wes | see him make a real, live bunny hop 3 Screen-Grid Tubes! Powerful! slenderizing lines. : ) Well made of new Sin iP up from nowhere in sight! And, prints, light shade (/amnene | if ra 4 marvelous as that is, it’s not all a " — $39.95 Value... crepes. Navy d ‘ ~ hee Oo : “tire shade oe . one | \ ie Peter can do! Hurry down to see him. $182.50 Oeics oe to ! Specially Offered at ette. Lace and lace er e —— 4 ur} dg | : ’ “mast ae Rs Peter Rabbit, with a lot of cuddly ; is.. J age $ : combinations. te : bunnies,is in his “Stump Hollow” Silver Mod., same aay o> yn it . “a. 5 95 ‘fie —— : es . } A. Siz Vo £2 es 44'2 to 52) 2 a Fight sone - 39 '4 to 49’. ‘ates eee Rare Fal ° ; + fa | | @ Save exceptionally by se- Basement Economy Store For Tue ’ | .” | tT. frye ee OF e > ~~ || Be bse as Si Ute : of (i: ae y . models heve'an enviable repe- mniess Sh Mees Gack Nr EP ..« VALUES DECIDEDLY OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY! i 3 \ffill tation for highest quality! 100- - | | eets iil oes Wat HA] 1 ice capacity, size 40x22 A Of ee ES 2 OFFERED TUESDAY AT : } i et ag ust as smart’as they can be . .. and really splen- Hen i | nds of $1.69 Grade =item |) .| - RN ieee ¢J quality! When you see them, you'll surely 9 8 . ; 5 ee eet |i i Sl AB) = want more than one pair! Dainty madras grenadine ; } Be ye 95... ee Deg Ae heets of in beige or ivory tint designed in striking ‘modern- bleached _ : «Js at : re aS . daar oe BS . , in large fe 29 Sais BE Wiis | AX) Ry ~CCistic effect . . . 244 yards long, S-inch ruffle, match- : a ; | ie : es iii 2 1 _offferings! , 2 Seventh Floor 4 fe MS ae md nice- § i : RAYON VOILES Seconds of 095c¢ gtade ... in new Prints on light or dark grounds. Yard C ATH TOWELS pthread Towels of ex- All white with C i gis {i d ends. Basement Econ . r omy BB am: —— y Balcony Ta lio Sac aS ai =, N03 > ; $ ~ ‘ Pee ~ pos ae - = - = — 6 ae ; ‘Gin ” Ae Oe hs ce Ve TEVA peye® SE ue dees §vPeo 48 tee. .4 4 “et of op 8 QR ere gore tte ey : ad,

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In . 3-Day Event ; That Began Today Pennsylvani Fin dir So Very Much Below Their Value That Easter Frocks Can Be Made at a Big Saving NEWEST WEAVES! 85 VAST VARIETY! q DIFFERENT PATTERNS! —_—_ BLACK AND WHITE! ° ' DARK AND LIGHT! Sst, ie 2 . ae ae es eon are WA . . ve . . ¢ ww t : Ss bd ‘S coke. . RS OR: Soin ei, ok ie * “ vx ‘, heh Printed Chiffon » Newest colorjngs in pret- ‘ ty printed patterns ... on weave of sheer, firm silk chiffon that adds greatly to their attrac- tiveness. Printed Fiat Crepe Aircraft Pongee A very excellent pure silk of close weave, with rough finish. Featured in a wide variety of gor- geous sports colors. Flat Crepe OPERAFED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMon: -{ . - , s | | ept sblican Majority De- Repub | | | PHILADELPHI ‘ ' eT . ,| mummy which, wif Puts Some Limitations on | of a:nuiers nt Je , : | discovered by .-- Will Be Selected by Men of — ete ae | ni | WANTS LAST WORD port jus: received b ; . ‘field director in ¢ Sound Judgment for Spring _ ail ON FOUR ITEMS {2.2 ee ae Fj | named Sat-Her- and Easter-from This Group r wae a) Bay Agiuliaiilit:on’ Suge, | vont 200 5c | 2 | Lumber, Shingles or Ce- | em-Hat,” Rowe ’ , Be S 2. 'simi-circular pen ‘ cylinder beada, ’ . : ° turbed for 4000 . Its Representatives. ) Meydum, Egypt. ré | The mummy is t | “Around the ne several concentric .. -DECAUSE— ‘Only by Vote of House. THEY’RE ST. LOUIS’ | and black. In | String of large g j ished amethyst . Press. By ASPMNGTON, March 31. —/| 23 @ String of ex House R agreed late to-/| amulets cut tn epublicans | day to send the tariff bill direct to| lapis lazuli. “The semi-circu Charmingly displayed in an extensive range. of beautiful colors . . . print- ed on splendid quality all- silk flat crepe, 40 i wide. Printed Joria A sports silk in rough pongee weave... with new and sparkling printed patterns that are especially smart for sports wear... and tub well. Printed Georgette An especially desirable quality, being closely woven, sheer, firm and 40 inches wide. In polka dots as well as other fashion- able patterns. An excellent quality of rich, soft, good weight Flat Crepe ...40 inches wide and offered in a wide range of the fash- ‘jonable colors. Plain Chiffon So very popular this sea- son and offered here in a most desirable, sheer, firm quality. In the sea- son’s wanted colors and 40 inches wide. Satin Crepe Always in demand... and an unusual value in this event . .. being of a quality not ordinarily of- fered at this price. Black and the best colors. Are Different .~+ Lhe New Lines Increase Their Smartness and Charm @ The princess fitted waistlines and gracefully dipping circular skirts of the dress mode have successfully invaded Nightgown fashions! You'll find them fascin- ating . . . and very be- coming too. Here in the wanted shades... lace trimmed or plain .. . of BEST VALUE AT WITH EXTRA TROUSERS @ If you want the satisfaction of knowing that you’re well dressed, if you want to know that expert tailor- ing and splendid quality fabrics have been put into your suit ... then these are the cfothes for you! And an under-| standing \that" no agreement shalt the pendant are be ente _rates on shingles, without jtems back to\the House for sep- arate votes. Certain, Republican groups from | farm States preferred that inte in conference on ' sugar, lumber and limmer corner to bringing these | head | faience, shaped A scara> | *Her-em-Hat, the |a relative of the d | “Asan evidence the which the Egyg House’ go on record on these four | their dead there controversial duties before asking | neath the mumm a conference with the Senate, but | linen 70 feet long said.they were satisfied with the | greement reached. A rule to car-| “ry Out the arrangement drawh tomorrow by the Committee, but uniess a jmous © had to age with the program calendar Wednesday Looking for In addition to will be | Mummy, undistu Rules unani- agreemem can be usual! the rule/cannot be considered be- fore the expedition bh its search for a t the mastabo ly pyramid of Sem about 2900 B. C crepe de chine. $3.95 to $9.95 Fifth Fleer te. they’re here in a wide variety, including the new Silver ey 3 ee A that the Republican Fleer : ; ee mS a Be . Grays and Powder Blues in finished and unfinished cent a iis tas onanteered ys worsteds. “The enermous buying power of our Six made te@ay By Congressinan i.- Large Store organization makes this value possible! gon of Arkarisas, a Democratic | member of the Ways and Means Committee. He declared on the fioor of the House that the Kepup- lican leadership was “so saturated with Gramd@ytem that it has oo the proper-sympathy with the tn- terest of the agricultural peopie ef the country.” . ; : Assails “Fou Horsemen.” By the Amociated He. said that the “Four Horse-| MIAMI, Fila. men of ‘the tatiff bill would mot| Schoenhair, ca e Schoenha gua After E Bad Two-Trouser Suits Smart Hats for Matrons of Rick Worsted Newly Grouped . . . . $7.50 to $25 $44 $50 | | J / An Outstanding Value Here Only in St. Louis S St guemeere im the Meuse, an4| States in his @ Hats for the mature woman of youthful appearance... . 4 7 . BS pleaded for an aggressive minority | flight from M share fully in the feminine charms of a highly individual- , : os a~ OTHER TWO-TROUSER SUITS, $29.75 TO $75 $ | to setim Gourse on rates and admin-;at 12:52 p. m.. ized mode. Lightweight straws with lacy inserts are fea- | er myn A wild oe that - tured --.in models that are most becoming. Straw com- a | ed ge dette the sen- | message receiv binations, touches of velvet or grosgrain ribbon .. . tri- ! . , ‘ sible and unselfish agricuiturists | Airways here. corns, small brims, medium brims. All head sizes. and tndustrialists” sage said, hoy He enumerated the “Four Horse-| British Hondu pen” as Speaker Longworth, Tll- | duras, for an son of Connecticut, Republicar | oonyncnt 1920. floor leader, whom he called firet and the St lieutenant: Chairman Sneli of the! COLON, M Rules Committee, whom he terme! | members of the secomd Heutenant, and Chairmar/ return to this Hawley jof the Ways and Means | Antarctic, Wi Commie whom he described az | Joseph T. Rue “first sirgeant.” efa nen, ent “The United States Senate.” Ra-| the jurisdiction ron asserted. “has done nothing | States at i cc rithin t last 25 years which | ing, when the ought te commend it more to the | 19 «6days out people of this country than its act | dropped anchor of dissection‘and bringing to light | trance to the the mefarious schemes which are They brough incorporated in the Hawley bill.”| miles of mo Seniators George of Georgia. and which tbey Wagner of New York, both Demo-/| time the exf crats, appealed last night for re-| N. Z. for the tention by the conference of the the departure Senate. amendment giving to Con- barrier and ts sress the authority to change rates | Zealand base. now Vested in the President under| Before dayt the flexible provisions of the pres- | drew alongside ent nwa. ‘take off the George sald the Senate insisted also stil! phot upen this amendment. Wagner at- ) turn of the tacked as. contrary to American and rushed t practice a compromise suggested | planes, which by tor Vandenberg Society Brand Two-Trouser Suits Black, Navy, Corinthian, Brown, Green, Purple, Beige, Monet. Fifth Fleer Your Easter Topcoat Can Be Profitably Selected From These Groups at 795 and %2 (). A smart topper is the almost indispensable companion { suit ... these correctly styled and excellently tailored alien 20 are just what you want. Choose a Box or Raglan in the Season’s eye colors and fabrics . . . many of which have been shower proofed. ... for Easter Coats That Are Decidedly Smart In Exceptionally Diversified Choice oo Te eee @ The march of fashion toward Easter is by way of St. Louis’ Dominant Store for style . » ..as you will agree when you see this representative display of Coats! In a season when Coats have so many newly feminine ways of be- ing fashionable . . . one more than ever appreciates the. satisfaction of making her choice from a well varied assortment. Richness of heavy faille, downy softness of lovely new woolens =; .. elaborateness of sleeves . . . diversity of capes ... dressmaker applications of fur ... form-fitting curves . . . com- pete for admiration. Types for | Flannel Knickers misses, women and larger women. Learbury Make . . . Splendid Value at _ Attractive Spring Coats — ‘Variety that includes practically every Style, fabric and color that is newly smart ... with furs most adroitly applied. In juniors’, Misses’, Women’s and Extra Size Sections. Feerth Fleer OTHER TOPCOATS, $22.50 TO 375 Second Floor (Rep.) | cifie to the Michigan, wnder which the Presi-_ dent would be empowered to | change rates when Congress is not ‘nN seasion, his action subject fo !at- er congressional approv=l. — irich Rubber | plane. Miss $ CHINESE TRAP BANDIT BOATS, fr soe aan 2 | tir QO | fee CARES 3-HOUR FIGHT FOLLOWS <o"*°. f° New Kidnapings and Rillings Re- the ported South of the Yangtee Dy the Associated Press. , S| : SHANGHAL China, March 3!.— \eports of banditry with kidnap-. Spring Prep Suits Fisg Ties : hour Plane On the At hair was * Assoc ‘mount News. Schoenhair Field and at toward Man @ Here's a group that is outstanding in value! Tai- lored of exceptional quality hour. Word woolens ee. with durability pes ee Pees i oe ~*~ his arrival at that gratifies parents and [7 =. | if Shangha! “ro style that pleases th RE as ee este ON Tne dag y Pp . e ari ; Dunedin of men. Sin- the City of and Recker . ndits, the | aot land to Welll m conflict being remin sr Tumaros ot of pirate battles of the last | rhey ~ntairy. During a three-hour ficht «tcamship the police me lone seve? ° -awaiting »eF “4 © In New Smart Solid Colors! The Tam @ Comfortable, easy fitting, smartly styled ... newest models for Spring and early Summer. Tai- lored of excellent quality flannel cloth in Cam- bridge gray. Light gtay and light tan. Choice of the roomy plus-sixes and conservative plus- Knit-Grip Flannel Knickers, with the patent knitted cuffs ..............$10 Second Floor In This Featured Cipee 08 66s

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= > geal : Prep Suits Two Pairs Trousers 20 group that is in value! Tai- eptional quality - with durability ies parents and at pleases the bung men. Sin- ble breasted, 2 or grays, tans and berringbones and fects. 14 to 20 > SWAGGER OATS. $20 TROUSER ER SUITS — | 9.7) Suits, tailored of & in neat, bright patterns. Biue cheviot, fancy tan. wns. 6 to 14 years. Second Fieor WANTS LAST WORD ON FOUR ITEMS Any Agreement, on Sugar, Lumber, Shingles or Ce- ment to Be Sanctioned \Only by Vote of House. By Associated P WASHINGTON, ‘March 31. — House Republieans agreed laté to- day to send the tariff bill direct to conference but with an” under- Faing that no agreement shall be entered into in. conference on rates on cernrent, sugar, lumber and ‘shingics, without bringing these items back to’the House for saep- = votes. tain Republican groups from farm States preferred that the House go on record on these four controversial duties before asking a etapa with the Senate, but said they were satisfied with the greement reached. A rule to car- ry out the arrangement will be drawn tomorrow by the Rules Committee, but unless a unani- jmous consent agreemerft can be had to dispense with the usual program os calendar Wednesday the rule cannot.be considered be- fore Thursday. 4 predicthon that the Republicah ers would force a “gag rule” the bill is considered was made teday by Congressinan Ra- om of Arkansas, a Democratic wember of the Ways and Means (ommittee. He declared on the floor of the House that the Repub- lican leadership was “so sattirated vith Graindytsm that it has not the proper sympathy with the in- terest of the agricultural people of the country.” Assails “Fou® Horsemen.” He said that the “Four Horse- en of the. tariff bill would not permit a consideration of the Seu- ate measure in the House, an‘ pleaded for an aggressive minority to set a Course on rates and admin-. istrative features on which votes may be taken. This, he said, “will inspire the cenfidence of the sen- sible and wnselfish agriculturists and ingustrialists.” He @numerated the “Four ‘Horse- ' as Speaker Longworth, Tii- son of Connecticut, Republicac floor leader, whom he called firet heutenant; Chairman Snell of the ‘s Committee, whom he terme. lieutenant, and Chairmar ey of the Ways and Means fee, whom he described as St skrgeant.” United States Senate,” Ra- asserted, “has done nothing last 25 years which t to commend it more to the of this country than its act ssection‘and bringing to light efarious schemes which are rporated in the Hawley bill.” nators George of Georgia, and er of New York, both Demo- ‘ats, appealed labt night for re- tention by the conference of the te amendment giving to Con- the authority to change rates vested in the President under liexible provisions of the pres- 4IWs, rge said the Senate insisted this amendment. Wagner at- as contrary to American . a compromise suggested enator Vandenberg (Rep.) gan, under which the Presi- would be empowered to rates when Congress is not on, his action subject lat- gressional approval, CHNESE TRAP BANDIT BOATS, 3-HOUR FIGHT FOLLOWS ‘ew Kidnapings and Killings Re- ported South of the Yangtse River, ted ress ING HAL China, March $1.— rts of banditry with kidnap- - and killigs in various parts of na, south of the Yangtse River, ® pouring into Shanghai. "rem Suchow, only 50. miles m Shanghai, came information lay thatf police and soldiers had bushed boats carrying 600 dits, the conflict being reminis- = pirate battles of the last . During a three-hour fight ‘a bandits, the police | the boats from stem to stern rifle fire until the craft were with dead and wounded. The then boarded the boats and ged the brigands in hand-to- Struggles. The bandits final- re overcome and many cap- Others fled ashore. l % nd i the Nehamed to Chiropractic Board. “ERSON CITY, March 21.— — today reappgtnted Maher of St..1 wuis i Der al the Siaté Beard? of lice exe mingn for a four- | ending Jani 1, 2933. Dr. | Zealand and port just received from Alan Rowe field director in charge of the ex. cavations. The mummy is that of a woman named Sat-Her-em-Hat, who lived about 2000 B. C. “Around the neck of the Sat-Her- em-Hat,” Rowe says, “was hung a simi-circular pendant formed by several @oncentric rows of faience cylinder beads, alternately green and black. In addition to this.a string of large graded beads of pol- ished amethyst was found, as well as a atring of exquisite miniature amulets cut‘in carnelian, Jasper and lapis iazuii. “The semi-circular end pieces of the pendant are of bluish-green faience, shaped and painted on the inner corner to represent hawks’ head. A scarab bore the name ‘Her-em-Hat, the Elder,’ doubtless a relative of the deceased. “As an evidence of the great Gre which the Egyptians took with their dead there was ‘ound under- linen 70 feet long py 4% feet wide. Looking for Burial Chamber. In addition to discovering this mummy, undisturbed by robbers, the expedition has been continuing its search for a burial cu.auter in the mastabo lying near the great pyramid of Senfieferu, who lived about 2900 B.C. The Matabah was neath the mummy a pad of folded the saving power of ancieht monu- ments is stili widespread among the Egyptian peasantry. “We have not succeeded in learn- ing the name of the owner of this great mastabo, but the evidence seems to indicate that he was con- nected with the royal family. We know of one persén at Meydum who was venerated in later times, a magician named Zedi, who lived in the time of Cheops (2850 B. C.). An Ancient Magician, “Herdedef, son of ChecJs, spoke as follows concerning Zedi: ‘“Thére is 110 years of age. And he eateth the 500 loaves of bread, a haunch of beef and drinketh 100 jugs of beer unto this very day. ie know- eth how to put on again a head that hath been cut off and he knoweth how to make a 1'on follow after him with his leash trailing on the ground.’ “Cheops commanded the magi- cian to be brought into his presence and when the sage appeared he performed various magical acts be- fere the King. With regard to his age..f 110 years, that was the con- ventional number of years for ex- treme age, and it is interesting to -note that even in Méydum today there is an ancient man who is pop- ularly reputed’ to be 110 years old. His -ctual age, however, is 102.” . FLYING BYRD PICTURES FROM PANAMA 10 U. 8 Lee Schvenhair Leaves Mana- gua After Being Halted by Bad Weather. By th> Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla.. March 31.—Lee Schoenhair, earrying pictures of the Byrd expedition to the United States in his airplane, resumed. his flight from Managua, Nicaragua, at 12:52 p. m., after having been halted today by adverse weather conditions, according to a _ radio message received by Pan-American Airways here. The flyer, the mes- sage said, hoped to make Belize, British Honduras, or Tela, Hon- duras, for an overnight stop. Copyright. _i aes. by the New York Times and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. COLON, March 31.—The first members of the Byrd expedition to return to this continent from the Antarctic, Willard Vanderveer and Joseph T. Rucker, Paramount cam- era men, entered waters under the jurisdiction of the United States at 5 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, when the steamship Tamaroa, 19 days out of New Zealand, dropped anchor at the Balboa en- trance to the Panama Canal. They brought with them 19 miles of motion picture film which they had taken from the time the expedition left Dunedin, N. Z.. for the Bay of Whales until the departure from the Ross ice barrier and the return to the New Zealand base. Before daybreak, a speedboat Grew alongside the Tamaroa to take off the motion pictures and also still photographs of the re- turn of' the expedition to Dunedin and rushed them to waiting sea- planes, which flew from the Pa- cific to the Atlantic in half an bour. Plane Held in Readiness. On the Atlantic side Lee Schocn- hair was waiting with the Good- rich Rubber Co.’s Lockheed-Vega plane, Miss Silvertown, tuned up for the dash northward with the cargo, destined for the New York Times, the St. Lovis Post-Dispatch, fhe Associated Préss and Para- mount News. Schoenhair taxied across France Field and at 8 o'clock was flying toward Managua at 175 miles an hour. Word was received here of his arrival at Managua at 12:30 p.m. Thé day after the arrival in Dunedin of Admiral Byrd's bark, the City of New York, Vanderveer and Rucker sped across New Zea- land to Wellington, where the lin- er Tamaroa~ was held for them. They will sail today on the steamship Santa Cruz, completing the long journey home. Their wives are with them, Mrs. Rucker having joined her husband In New Mrs. Vanderveer awaiting her husband here. i4 Cases of Mov! Film. The Tamaroa lani | at Cristobal at 4:29 p. m. with 14 cases of mo- tion picture film, the record of the Byrd expedition. As ~0,000 feet of film already have been sent back to the United States, the total, with this consignment, will be about 30 miles in length. Along with -cases of film swung over the of thé Tamaroa to the concrete cam “sledge: and ecretory of the bowrd, 2 other articles of éduipenent of Ant- Baird arctic exploration, all showing wear and hard usage. - The bark City of New York is expected to reac the Paiama Canal-early in May. Admiral Byrd, sailing from Wellington on April 9, on the liner Corinthic, will rejoin his flags ‘p here. GANDHI FINDS HIS MARCH IS AN EXPENSIVE PROPOSITION He Says He Is Now Inclined to View the Viceroy’s Salary With More see ad By the Assoviated BOMBAY, india’ March 31.—The heavy expenses of Mahatma Gan- dhi's volunteers itn their march from Ahmadabad to the Gulf of Cambay. where they will man- ufacture salt in violation of the Government monopoly as part of Gandhi's civiit disobedience cam- paign, have led Gandhi to view the size of the salary of Lord Irwin, Viceroy of India, with a more lenient eye. j “I am no longer justified in twitting the Viceroy about his sal- ary,” said Gandhi to a group of followers, with the touch of iron- ical humor ¢haracteristic of him. He was referring to a letter he wrote to the Viceroy in March comparing the Vice Regal re- muneration with that of the aver- age native's toil. The expenses of each of his vol- unteers, now reduced by sickness below their original strength of 79, might easily amount to 50 times the income of the average native, he explained. In addressing a wayside meeting at Bhatgum, Gandhi said: “I don't deserve the money you give me with such pathetic faith.” LABOR GOVERNMENT MEETS MINOR DEFEAT IN COMMONS Government Forces, However, Suc- ceed Later in Carrying Motion on Procedure. LONDON, March 31.—The Mac- Donald Government, for the second time in its 10 months of life, today suffered a minor defeat in the House of Commons, but imniedi- ately rallied its forces and suc- ceeded in carrying the day on a motion to adjourn. Today's defeat was on a motion for suspension of the - rule that the House adjourn at 11 p. m., the vote being 183 to 179. The de- feat was one of precedure, and despite cries of “resign,” from the opposition benches, was not con- sidered a vital mater. The second vote was taken shortly afterward,. calling for ad- journment of the ‘House, and re- sulted in a victory of the Govern- ment by 10 votes, and the orders of. the day were proceeded with, the only effect of the defeat of the first question of procedure was to delay further business in the ses- sion, since the House cannot now sit later than 11 o'clock tonight as the Government had desired. TELEVISION TEST IN ENGLAND LONDON, March 31.—Simul- taneous broadcast of sight and sound on British Broadcasting Co. twin transmitters at» Brookman’'s Park was achieved today. The proadcast lasted half an” hour. The broadcast came through ex- cellently. according to reports from observers and auditors. Lord Ampthill, chairman . of Internationa! Television, Léd., whose apparatus was used, was one of the broadcasters. The program fhcluded songs by two va- riety artists. a. is a townsman, Zedi by name, who! | ganized, and a women's division | headed by Mrs. James M. Francis- IRA A. STEVENS LEADER OF DRIVE Deficit Has Been $150,000 a Year and Debt of $60,- 000 to $70,000 Remains to Be Paid. A campaign to raise a $750,000 golden jubilee guarantee fund for the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, to . meet its needs for the next three years, began with an hour’s broadcast by the orchestra over station XMOX last night. Eugene Goossens, last of the guest conductors of the orchestra in the season which closed with a concert Saturday night at the Odeon, directed the following ra- dio program: Overture, “In Spring- time” (Goldmark); minuet and finale from Symphony in D Major (Mozart); “The Angelus” from “Scenes Pittoresque” (Massenet); “The Sorcerer's Apprentice” (Dukas); Handels Largo, and a rhapsody, “Espana” (Chabrier). Announcement of the guarantee fund campaign was made in con- nection with the broadcast. A large committee has been formed to direct the campaign, with Ira A. Stevens as chairman, Boyle O. Rodes and Herbert DL. Condie as vice chairmen and David L. Grey as treasurer. $250,000 Annual Income, The fund’ is intended to furnish an average income of $250,000 a year for the orchestra, in addition to the sale of seats. The deficit has been running about $150,000 a year under the recent policies of man- agement, this being the difference between seat sales and the guar- antee. The larger guarantee is sought in order to enlarge and im- prove the orchestra from the musi- cal standpoint. It is also desired to retire a debt of between $60,000 and $70,000. In 1927 the last previous guar- antee fund was raised, providing a total of about $400,000 for the iast three seasons. The orchestra has just completed its fiftieth season as the St. Louis Symphony 5So- ciety, having been established in 1880. Its history goes back to the beginning of the St. Louis Philhar- monic Society in 1860. Only the New York Philharmonic, founded in 1841, is older in this country. Campaign headquarters have been established at 548 Boatmen’s Bank Building. City, county and industrial divisions are being -or- four vice chairmen and 20 team captains, has been established. A thorough canvass of the community is proposed. There are expected to be more than 500 persons engaged in the work, including members of the society’s board of control and women’s com- mittee. cus, chairman: The Radio Address. Chairman Stevens, in his radio address, said: “The Symphony Orchestra has always been handicapped for want of funds, largely because it has not yet caught the imagination of St. Louisans able to help in a large way. It has many generous sup- porters and warm hearted friends, but the number must be greatly in- creased and the committee hope to do this doing the present cam- paign. Every other city In the United States boasting a first-class orchestra has provided more money for orchestral purposes than St. Louis. The entire affnual budget here is about the same as the an- nual deficits incurred by the or- chestras of Cleveland, Cincinnati or Detroit. 5 “Eleven first-class orchestras are now maintained in America. St. Louis has the second oldest, or- ganized in advance of all but New York. Boston and Chicago were 20 years behind in providing similar orchestral music. Those who are backing the campaign feel that St. Louis has not yet been given its big chance, like the orchestras of say, Chicago. Cleveiand and Cincinnati. Its growth has been steady and continuous, but it has always had to face disadvantages. After 50 years devoted to the interests of the city, it is without endowment and has no permanent home. In musical attainment, the orchestra; considering its size, can compare with any, it needs an accession | to its ranks give it greater voi-. ume. “Supporters of the orchestra em. phasize the vaive of good music to this cosmopolitan center, a value which they say cannot be exagger- ated. The orchestra is a civic ne- cessity.. Like the Art Museum or the Library, it occupies an impor- Continued on Page 12, Col. 4. URGES THAT LONDON CLARIFY ITS POLICY In Conclusion, States Dis- orders in Palestine Were Not Revolt Against the English Rule. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 31.—The Pales- tine Commission, which investigat- ed the disorders in Palestine last year, made public its report to- day, concluding that the outbreak was intended to be and it was not in fact a revolt against British au- thority. Among the general conclusions was a statement that the outbreak in Jerusalem on Aug. 23, 1929, was from the beginning an attack by the Arabs on the Jews for which no excuse, in the form of earlier murders by the Jews, had been es. tablished. .At the same time, the commission said that the outbreak was not premeditated. The report recommended that a clear statement of policy by the British Government was essential to the good government of Paies- tine. It was recommended that such a statement be made with the least possible delay. It is important,” the report stat- ed, “that the Government should make ciear they intend to give full effect to that policy with all the resources at their command.” Steps should be taken, said the commission, to insure that the at- tention of Palestine Government officers in the future is called to any articleg in the Palestine press which are of inflammatory char- acter and likely to excite the feel- ings of the people. The law should be examined and if nécessary provision made which would enable the Palestine Gov- ernment to obtain conviction where articles are published tending to breach Of the peace. Adequate, efficient and intelili- gent service should be established to check the activities of persons who endeavor to stir up racial feel- ing. The commisison urged the Gov- ernment to appoint shortly another commission under authority of ar- ticle 14 of the Palestine mandate to determine the rights of claims in, connection with the wailing wall aS a measure essential to peace and good government in Palestine. The report reminded the Gov- ernment that the League of Na- tions agreed last January to such a procedure. The commission found that the Grand Mufti, in the part he took in formation of societies for the defense. of Moslem holy places, “was inflmenced by a twofold de- sire—to anhoy the Jews and to mobilize Moslem opinion on the is- sue of the wailing wall. He had no intention of utilizing this re- ligious campaign as ?* means‘ to inciting disorders. “Inasmuch as the movement which he is part created became, through force of circumstances, a not unimportant ‘factor in the events which led to the outbreak, the Mufti, like many others who directly or indirectly played upon public feeling in Palestine, must accept a share in responsibility for the disturbances.” P WASHINGTON, March 31.—The Navy Department is opposed to legislation pending before’ the House Naval Committee to retire Lieut. Alford J. Williams, noted speed and acrobatic aviator, with the rank of a captain, because to single him out would “be a severe blow at navm morale.” Chairman Britten of the House Naval Committee was advised by Acting Secretary Jahncke in a let- ter made public yesterday that “in the opinion of the Navy Depart- ment theré is no justifiable war- nt for placing Lieut. Williams on.«the retired list.” Williams resigned, effective May 8, when he was ordered to sea duty, following his failure last year to get his privately built Mercury racer in condition for the Schnei der cup races in England. He gave as his reasons his desire to develop speed planes. The Navy Depart- ment revoked the order sending him to sea, and accepted his resig- nation. Representative Fitzgerald (Rep.), Ohio, introduced a bill to retire Williams with the rank of Captain and with retired pay and allow- “ances. Praised for Servicc. Britten asked the navy for a re- port on the measure after a re- view of Williams’ record, which shows he enlisted Novy..19,. 1917. and later earned a commission. Jahncke wrote that a study of Williams’ service career . showed that he had “specialized in indi- vidual flight and’in racing.” “He is unquestionably one of the navy’s best individual flyers, par- ticularly in acrobatic matfeuvers and in racing, in which fields his work along with that of Lieuten- ants Rittenhouse, Irvine, Brow. Cuddihy and others, brought great credit on the navy,” the letter said “tiowever, Lieut. Williams has had no experience on sea duty or with organized combatant wnits, either afloat or ashore, and, consequent. ly. is not proficient in such essen- tials of military aviation as tactics with gunnery. “In May, 1928, Lieut. Williams engaged in a valuable study of in- verted flight, the merit of which was recognized by the award of a Distinguished Flying. Cross. “The Navy Department éonsiders that Lieut. Williams has rendered conspicuous service to the navy and to the country in addition to the knowledge of safety of aviation in the fields of high speed flying and in acrobatics.” Fears for Navy's Morale. In connection with the Fitzger- ald bill, the letter said that “it is deemed pertinent to point out that in other fields the knowledge and safety of aviation have been ad- vanced by notable achievementa.” it added that many naval officers — had contributed to the develop- - a wi rday in bull fights in Spain and Morocco. At Tetuan, Spainish Morocco, a spec- tator, who became greatly excited, Jumped into the arena to show the matadors how to do their job and was seriously gored by the bull. At Vadiz, a banderiliero named Cadenas, was gored in the thigh. At Valencia, Jose Amofos was caught on the bull's horns, escaping with — bruises and scratches. aaneaeaseceeaace —" = + > — >» * . _. > =~. @ a Te Cj - > * * a , a mae »

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: eas x * - : . ~ dacs “a pat ~ ma * > A om - '’ ye ee,» erie. ~ EE Elie wea...) 08 i ‘¢ - i. a Sate ao “ m teat yA nie - -* Prien). 4 aiates o a ad ys Lon ‘ae. Be ; ie % acs ims “iy & rn n= * aN ne ones SEP i Ts e > &* > sys, a ea Te THE TARIFF CONFERENCE. : ae we é ‘ » =e - a e bk a i a a ae. Bee st oe _ . 4 pest phan’: aaa gt ed Res age Saale ¥ 2 Rem, re oo ae -* MAA: ann eee we a soe: pros Se SA ee Ree Batten sane: se Ss. va, ot ap: oe ae: . rr ne 28 at ss ate be ~ a fo ‘ = Fare eR aa ee NT Stas ao? - spe asec wom Ht. M. $3). 1398 a young read a work by Ernest Ha “The Riddle of Haecke!] replie and thus beg into the vet Haeckel, who flow The a New Orleans. ht and winnt lovely and ariste By Anne Stodd tury Co., N. ¥., Parents who ma years sp great publishing The Week’s New Fil By NIE i UR old friend Frank Fay is back in town. Not in person. to be sure, but in a can of film . souri Treater and called “Under a Texas Moon.” In it /rank proves to be not only a dashing. rollicking, Mexican Don Juan, ‘put one of the best actors the screen has had ina long tm His mop of red hair has been dy#d black for the moment— for “Under & Texas Moon” is done li in colog and. dramatically, at) | east. there is no such thing as a red-headed Mexican—and he sports a nice tittle moustache. Not until | you hear him speak do you realize | that Frank is on the ‘creen for, in| A Pistol P addition to the hirsuties, he has | adopted chaps and a 10-~al.on hat. so that the customers, who are) looking for white flannels and sport shoes do not catch him on his first | entrance, Fay, in the picture, !s a out to make love to every pretty | girl along the Texas border and | who carries a two-piece orchestra with him, to assist i: the latter sport. The two musicians are “4 has played s0 stage and ac fectly at home handy with pistols as they are with | guitars, which is jus. as well for Frank gets into some prett. tough | spots before the picture is over and | it comes time for him to return 4 Mexico with the one gir! he really) wanted. She dian’t want him, bul | when he sang to her she fell hard. | There are a lot of good-looking leading women in the film; Raque!) orres, Myrna Loy, Armida and | Mona Maris, for instance, so that Fay has plenty of incentive for his | tasks and “Under a Texas Moon” Is a most enjoyable and entertaining | picture, . So Does Every had only stuck eryone would ha ter pleased. But gets her at the f ing all of the sill which in each of his p probably good. no better than offerings. SR orna ce hicago | bined drinking ‘ing. ran a gang | earth ro react King. knocked ‘em ¢@ den Theater Lifting the 0 who had to stick with the house — When they are not working in the kitchen or butlering in the pantry. Naney, sing themarives into ie Measles of the son and Caughter of the mew tenants and " down at the Ambas-| been é H=«:. is a fine little picture Which shows how Nancy C@°-| to see the wo rolt and Skeets Gallagher saved the away with a Ol4 Virginia Home by renting 't) can't get aw out to a rich New York family a04) even the trad acting ag faithful family servants) é HE GIRL §& Tie of Wi oicture at - he has do would jaines picture 6 but “The »\ADHOT Cc nasil show or two. is and hie really pa rts “Roadhouse N tertainment. Love in the HE tithe of T picture, “Ss the Fox, right off the the French gi covered isiand faster than ¢ biogsomt overt show every ©¢ trained Marco or the that part of quartet for with so much on the water, song herself, pretty good is the best Steele's orcs a knock out Sister By the A ROME, Maria Sart® of Pope * She had t Donna M brother on missions in 1993. in a small st. Peter's

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can (4. Spain ld tre ones + pa = £izo- busi- ’ pare- hea \ere dark lt until ere is Byes, |] on the » per- they Ve in | the | Vintage | nen WASHINGTON, March 31. f you would know just how powerful ‘s /“that pet congressional phrasé of “1 ob- ject, then drop in on consent calendar day iin the Bill Stafford orm plexioned sin in action. “This wiry, d Repres¢ntative from Wisco has a field day on such occasions. He i$ sort of one-man wrecking crew—pet Dbilis of his colleagues and supposedly yacentest- ed legisiation fail quickly by the wayside due to his efforts. Consent calendar day in the House is the lime set aside to get rid of the counties pieces of legislation to which there is thought to be no real objection, However. Unanimous consent must be bad befo such bills are pussed. One Inan can delay action by merely rising in his seat and in- forming the Speaker, “‘l object.” This just what Stafford is fond of doing And he is a free lance Objector. The majority has its own wreckirg ctew— ‘three men who keep an eye on thé bilis to See that only legislation with merit gets by—but Stafford goes it alone. is a 7 . ‘ . N calendar day @e is tn “*his'reat early and stays late Most of the tine is on his feet, on the Republicad side iber, within earshot of Majority Leader Tilson’s table Usualiy the row of Seats near him is unoccupied, perauitti-s , Him to walk up and down while he does his objecting. ) If he is a bit tardy in arriving on consent Calendar day, he throws his hat‘abd eoat ‘© & page, and goes quickly td this station. There he grabs a copy of the House cales- dar. inquires what bill is up at the momenG and is lost in the proceedings. Sometimes be sits on the floorF of the tiouse and munches a sandwich brought vy & page rather than go out for Tunch, fo fear a} bill would £o by in his anenne ae he thought should not. | \ HEN Stafford objects it iswrare inéecd that he retracts. His colleagues know Only (oo well that they can’t force him. into ne When he is convinced he is ‘Fight. be sticks it out until the ‘bitter end, - The man’s energy is limitless when. t number of bills In which be shows af terest is considered. From feb a7 to /March 1 of this year the subjects of his re marks ranged from the Alaska-Northwest highway to electric current fer Hamakva, Hawaii and back to & monument im ‘the Petrified National Forest. consent the of the chan soon sess 2 : te oe MEXICO CITY’s LOW TRICK. From El Dictamen (Vera Cruz). ii HE corps of firemen eof this city were pleasurably excited during the past week Al the offer of a fire engine by the tunici- pal authorities of the City of Mexieo,. But fire engine ~ abrived, and oe of i873 fact it is #0 it is useless to me remen of — ae It is unkind to raise Phe hopes of our with a promisej of serviceable | which would Mhave been a. then to ads moligh these hopes. , carry water to & fire faster than ‘ted engine coulgé pump it The dapot for it is our M um of —— ren? ue House of Representatives ang watch Coa Texas Moon.” Many Boo OHN G: NBUTAREA SpBAGOLA. Ab African, felt sge's OWD Story. (Knopf.) ; HAT in the dispersion of . the jews from Palestine after the goman conquest @ number of snould have wandered far >, crossed the Sahara desert sing much of their civilization one more than half-savage o¢ i) the jungle coufitry of Cen- _.| Africa is not only probable, bat wen by the strange ethnic mix- og pow found everywhere in regions. Hebrews, Negrilloes aj Negroes of various types spread glover those vast territories, under gitions that produced all sorts of givers! fied types. customs and relji- os The new Encyclopedia Brit- gpnica «4traces this centuries-long erection ig an interesting article. The hero of this African savage's gory—full name, Bata Kindai Am- goa [bn Lobagola—believes that he ig black Jew. his tribe, a mixture of dark -skinned races. having rab- bis, fetish doctors and witch doc- tors. all using their own rituals and eh with authority. nat an educated Negro of part Pebrew ancestry should tell us the sory of his life would not be as- tonishing But Lobagola? 84 years ago. WAS whofly, savage and his ad- and catch-as-catch-can education since he was brought by gcident into contact with white geople make his narrative extraor- jinarily interesting, because the gory is so told that one can easily glow his somewhat tragie wan- gerings back and forth in his at- #mpts to choose an environment ghen he became a man without g countr). Boarding a ship in an African harbor out of curiosity, he was car- ried to sea unwittingly and landed in Scotland, a- naked blackamoor. Here the boy found a friendly fam- fly that began the process of civ- fizing him. He went to school for vears, learning something of and getting an inkling of man’s mode of life. esickness, however, caused him ‘n to the Ondo bush, where ‘ married six girls. his people be- ing polygamists. But he was no longer a'true bushman. Trouble followed him and he had to escape hack to Europe. Here he followed amore or less vagabond existence, being everywhere misunderstood and finding it difficult to acquire aveneer of sophistication. his early life having been as simple as at of a wild animal. He served through the World War on the allies’ side and was honorably discharged, facsimiles of iocuments showing this being in- in the story. His photo- aphs show him as a handsome fellow. ; yentu! Ss amazing» ethics that govern backward peoples, the serious- minded reader will find it of ab- sorbing interest. H. M. WILLIAMS. THE LOVE-LETTERS OF EK- NEST HAECKEL.. Arranged by Johannes Werner and translated e - =— (Harper & Bros., 3) - fe a young girl living in & small town in Germany chanced to read a work by the eminent scientist, Ernest Haeckel, author of “The Riddle of the Universe,” and ventured to write him a let- ter asking for guidance in read- ing. Haeckel replied with cour- tesy, and thus began a corres- pondence that continued until the young lady’s death in 1903. It was not iong until a note of some- thing more than scientific interest crept into the ietters on both sides, and at iength meetings were arranged. Haeckel, whose wife was an invalid, fell deeply in love with the girl, as she with _him,! and the subsequent correspond- ence was all.the more passionate for the hopelessness that both parties felt. It is said that Haeck- el himself expressed the wisb that the young lady's ietters Should be published after his death, and here we have them. The identity of the girl, here called Franziska Altenhausen, is conceaied. PIRATE JEAN. ‘Wright Kauffman. cauley Co., N. Y., $2). This romance of the pirate, Jean Lafitte, who flourished on the lower Mississippi _in the early nine- teenth century, was prepared in a workmanlike.manner strictly ac- cording to the standard formula for | such yarns. The action takes place just before and during the Battle of New Orleans. Jean, who ap- pears to be an abandoned rascal ane a traitor to his country. turns out to be a perfect gentleman and patriot, saving the day for “Old Hickory” and winning an ereme- ly lovely and aristocratic girl for a bride. YOUNG HEROES OF THE BIBLE. By Anne Stoddard. (The Cen- tury Co., N. Y., $2.50). Parents who may wish to inter- est their children in the Bible, either for devout or literary rea- sons, or both, will find th's volume admirably designed for their need. Mrs. Stoddard, the author, has for many years specialized in the choosing of juvenile literature for a great publishing house, and the present work jis based upon her un- derstanding of child interests and tastes. Stories that would certain- By Reginald (The Ma- If one wants merely a good yarn of savage life, imterspersed with grotesyue folk stories, here it is. [ras.s Aw is and religions, and of the But as a study of character, of con-jcompelling as recreated from the between white and black | ly seem dull enough to most chil- dren, if heard or read in their orig inal biblical forn.s, are vivid and Mrs. juvenile point of view by Stoddard. The Week’s New Films By NIE : UR old friend Frank Fay is Se Does Every One Else. ( ack in town. Notin person. to | e gure, but in a can of film | which is being shown at the Mis- | sourl Treater and called “Under a In it *’rank proves e not only a dashing, rollicking, Mexican Don Juan, but one of the the screen has had in a His mop of red hair has ived black for the moment— nder Texas Moon” is done coloy and, dramatically, at a is no such thing as a \ded Mexican—and he sports » jitthe moustache. Not until ear him speak do you realize | rank is on the ‘ereen for. in| A Pistol Pastoral. to the hirsuties, he has) “1 chaps and a 16-~al.on hat | that the customers, who are ¢e for white flannels and sport io not catch him on his first e. Fay, in the picture, is a t who takes considerable time to make love to every pretty one the Texas border and irries a two-piece orchestra him.to assist i: the latter The two musicians are as iandy with pisto!s as they are with ‘ss, which is jus. as well for gets into some prett, tongh fore the picture is over and mes time for him to return to with the one girl he really She dian’t want him, but e sang to her she fell hard. are a lot of good-looking s women in the film; Raquel! Myrna Loy, Armida and Maris, for instance, so that us plenty of incentive for bis “Under a Texas Moon” is enjoyable and entertaining ind -_ a Lifting the Mortgage. ’ down at the Ambas- is a fine little picture 6é ONEY H we: is a fi which shows how Nancy Car- roll and Skeets Galiagher saved.the Lid Virginia Home by renting ft cut to a rich New York family and ing as faithful family servants had to stick with the house n they are not working in the en Or butiering in the pantry. y and Skeets sing themselves the hearts of the son and “uchter of the new tenants and ‘verything ends pleasingly and ‘ne perfect satisfaction of all rnead, which takes in the cash ns, re ‘ERY BOOK reviewed on its page is available at the ook Department on the ‘nth floor. ies wndcrogrtiauney [Vi ANT *\OM NINTH TENTH title of William Haines’ new picture at Loew's, and if she had only stuck to the negative ev- eryone would have been much bet- OT i GIRL SAID NO” Is the ter pleased. But she didn’t and Bill! gets her at the finish after repeat- ing all of the silly and stupid tricks which he has done time and again in each of his previous films. We probably wouldn't like a_i Bill IN “mn ACODENT” Arthur Pierson, Grace Troy and Three St. Louis Girls Appear in Comedy. three Arthur mond, ie Set EEE Won ITTLE ACCIDENT.” which the Arthur Casey Players pre- sented at the Orpheum Thea- ter last night. should and no doubt will prove to be one of the stock company’s most popular offerings. It is light, fast and funny, rc. bit un- conventional and therefore mildly shocking. It is adroitly done. True love amusingly has its proverbial! rough going. but is gratifyingly re- warded in the end. It has been said, with some truth, that American playwrights handle a sex theme too heavily for com- plete decenc:. Here, however, is an exception, a farcical treatment of an almost unmentionable situa- tion. On the very day of rehearsal +for his marriage to’ another girl. Norman Overbeck receives a mys- teriously worded letter from a ma- ternity hospital. He thinks back —Isabel! His worst fears are soon confirmed. The situations pile up. one upon another, each successive- ‘y more hilarious than the one be- fore. f The burden of business falis on Arthur Pierson, the popular young leading man of the Casey players, as Norman, and on Grace Troy, the charming but hitherto somewhat submerged ingenue. as Isabel. portions, each is of vital impor- tance to the ripe development of the play, and the trust, in either case, is by no means misplaced. In- dividually and as a team. Pierson and Miss Troy carry off the honors. The Casey regulars appear in support in various sharply drawn minor parts, and the company has been re-enforced for this and next week with three St. Louis girls, chief among them Miss Lulie Sim- mons, who has time and again played leads in productions at the Artists’ Guild Little Theater. Miss Simmons appears as the mannish Dr. Zerneke of thc hospital, giving her reading with all the aplomh and Kathryn Kingsley and Mae Green. both of whom have.had some pro- fessional experience, also appear, the one as the fiancee left at the altar and the other as a hospital telephone girl. to Pierson, Pierre Watkin is the young man’s fix-it-all friend, and May B. Hurst, Helen Blair and J James Downing have bright bits. In a subordinate but sympathtic role is Gladys Hulette, a member of the original New York company. who will be remembered as a fea- tured player in the movies of not so long ago. Charles La Torre, who was with the English company, has Though neither part is of star pro-} authority of a professional. | his character part of Rudoipho Haines picture now, even if it was good. but “The Girl Said No” ts: no better than the worst of his offerings. * a - fo SR »ADHOUSE NIGHTS” at the Grand Central tells how a Shicago reporter, who com- bined drinking with news gather- ing. ran a gang of rum runners to earth and rescued Helen Morgan from the ciutches of the Booze King. Charlie Ruggles, who knocked 'em cold out at the Gar- den Theater last summer in @ show or two, is the acribe. Chartie has played so many drunks on the stage and screen that he is per- fectly at home in that sort of part and his really splendid comedy completely overshadows the tragic parts of the film anu makes “Roadhouse Nights” a dandy en- tertainment. - a Love in the Hot Belt. T HE title of Lenore Ulric’s new picture, “South Sea Rose.” the Fox, gives the story away right. off the bat. faster than cocoanuts, theme songs blossoni overnight and the natives show every evidence of having been trained by . Fanchon and Marco or the Teller Girls. Anxious to see the world, Miss Ulrich runs away with a sea captain, but she can’t get away from the music, for even the trading ships down in that part of the world carry doubie quartet for crews. Naturally. with so much music in the air, and on the water, Lenore bursts into song herself, but otherwise she is pretty good in the picture—which is the best one she has made. Blue Steele’s orchestra, on the stage, is a knock out. . Sister of Pias X Dics. By the Associated Press. ROME, March 31. — Donna Maria Sarto, only surviving sister of Pope Pius X, died yesterday. She had been ill for several weeks: Donna Maria accompanied her brother on many of his pastoral missions before his election as Pope in 2903. Recently she had tived in a small apartment St. Peter's Square. at Lenore is a lIit- | the French gir! living on a paim-, covered island where ukeleles grow : Amendelaro. waiting at the hospita!/ own name. From left: 10s SIMMONS, KATHRYN KINGSLEY, MAE GREEN. ait : New York Day by Day | By oO. -O. wa ve NEW YORK, March 31. IARY. of a modern Pepys: Early to. the station to meet a train and a richly eye- browed lady with a lorgnette asked me to help find a parrot which escaped from its cage and it was found along Forty-second street, strutting amusingly and followe4 by a crowd. Home and came Cornelius Starr. the insurance man, and we talked of far away corners he had visited, in especial Siam and Borneo. So at my scrivening and finished my stint with scarcely any effort so- ever which is always stimulating. And chatted awhile afterward with “Duke” Herrick, the park commis- sioner. HE celebrated Whyte's restau- rant, so long a fixture down town, is bidding for trade in the Furious Forties and In an expan- sive basement restores a touch of vanquished Shanley's and Churchill's. A barnlike room done in conservati e English pancling has a huge dancing ficor. Rent is $120,000 a year. APSISLE. drama: She sat in front of a irxurious hotel in a padded limousine, putfing at a cig-. arette and gazing with half lidded indifference at nothing in panfic- viar. The Madison avenue beggar with his key-rings tapp«d on the window and held up his wires. She motioned him eway with «4 lan- guid flourish of her cigarcttes. taxi swung, the driver reached out, Alexander Campbell plays father! handed him a paper doliar—and shot awuy. HERE are woman in New York with only a single name. The woman is a sculptress who had her name offi- cially changed to Leonore. Per- haps the most publicized if a gentieman who appears in th: tel- A’ two men and one | kitchen stove bin or gret a dose of strap oil. HOSE of us us whose nevhined scowling and flat-footed neighbor- hood cop are a trifle amazed at the modern Chesterfield who patrols in New York. The cop was once the natural enemy of every bey. To+ day he is young, trim and athietic. On the East Side he is a pal of lads who play in the streets. This morn- ing I saw one jn an abandoned lot helping boys choose sides for a game,of baseball. That is perhaps not the _police poguaiene but should bé. N excellent novelist for, years made from $15,000 to $20,000 yearly writing interesting but dig- nified books. For a change of pace he wrote a swiftly mgving sex novel unedr a pseudonym. The royalties together with the movie and sec- ond serial rights totaled $102,009. That was four years ago, and he has averaged more than that each year since. ae atte baa memories are of a waddling, | .does not write so much to enrich _By the Associated Preas. the talking. I haye left twe.in.a huff reeently and may continut the pout until another George ters picture | comes mgene D WYNN ry said to Fenve orig- plays, that business is looking up— AM,” explains a letter from the editor of an English peri- odical, “hunting for a man who *s literature as to keep the wolf from the door.” He is getting hot. ' \(Copymght, 1930) ROBERT GOULD SHAW DIES First: Husband of Lady Astor . oa 2 2 - Ve wwe ephone book+ merely as Tifft. He | is 50 years old anc his parents de cided to permit him to select his. He never found one 'for a tittle Rudolpho at last after | that appealed to him particularly a series of five girls. —H, T. MEEK. —— “ Miss Simmons Mak¢s Her Debut On Professional Stage. Miss Lulie Simmons is the daugh- ter of Mr. a'd' Mrs. George W. Simmons, 21 Westmoreland place. Her appearance with the Casey Players last night was her debut on the professional stage. Miss Mae Green. who lives at 4123 Maryland avenue, has had three years of professional experi- ence, having played at one time with O. D. Woodward. alumna of Washington University. Kathryn Kingsley is the stage name of Miss Dorothy Jansen, who is staying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Jansen, 4416 West Pine boulevard Her father ‘A She is an T the romantic age dreamed of becoming a swash- buckling actor with lace cuffs ane flashing poignard I hit "por Maclyn McGuire Melintyre ase 4 stage name. I confided my s-»cret to grandma who observed. it sound ed like something falling down- stairs and did I prefer to fill the is Sloan Shoe Co. She was graduated from Lindenwood College in 1927 and has been playing in stock since. Last winter she played feading roles with the Gifford Players in East St. Louis She is a cousin of Mrs Charles C. Kiligen. wife of the presi- dent of George Kliigen & Son, Inc.. builders of pipe organs. ee ie de a de i i an - ll ltl HY »® DBPL Ae el are LIBSON ia ie di i de ae ai aa di dt ee al CCE = —_——— -~ ~ * a = ee ~~ SE ~~ ——— “ « \ L@ . = FS eal, Pe Do el, PT SF a : OU can sympathize with her . . . You've probably fet that way yourself. After days, weeks or months of looking for just the very thing . . . at the price you want to pay... . and then to step out and find it .. . or them. You simply can’t wait to get them home and sce how they look. You'll feel that way abgyt the Factory Merger Over foun thousand theses trons -widitta diane - pieces of furniture of the very latest designs, us He tay ui ie % , , ™ m ’ duis Fh isi? Ri Coilege, and was entertained at a number of informa! parties during - her stay. Letters from Mrs. John Leigh Green, 12 Kingsbury place, who is| traveling abroad with her daugh- ter, Miss Sally Green, tell of their travels in Northern Africa. They have been to Assovan and spent two weeks at Luxor. Two visits were made at Cairo, where they were guests at Shepheards Hotei. They have sailed for Naples to spend a month motoring in italy. Miss Jane Alien € Connett, daugh. ter ot Mr. and Mra, William C. te a ue i 3 bt yee R. Waistoi Chubb, Walter M, War- ren, Mrs.. George Brenner, Miss Mary Lionberger,. Hector Pasmezogiu, Dr. Bertsch, Mrs. _ M. E. Mrs. J. King, Connett, 4422 Lindell boulevard, is) rieig spending the spring vacation in Bermuda. She sailed Saturday from New York with a group of classmates at the Bradford Acad- emy, Bradford, Mass., and a chape- rone. Mr. and Mrs. “Knight oodward, 14 North Kingshighway. accomre- nied by -Mrs. Woodward's mother Mra. J. Warren Wick, will depart tomorrow for Evanston, fll, ‘te: make their home They have an apartment at 418 Church street Mr. and Mra Francis E. Fowle: Jr.. have opened their home, 63 Kingsbury place. following a win- ter’s visit in California. Repmeutiative s audiences are in- dicated for the Little Theater tgurnament of the St. Louis Art League on Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings at the Wednesday Club auditorium. Among the additional Pe oe, PE > eS = ——_— She could n't wait for Deligeey seney, Roswell Messing. Mra. Ww. Cc. Perkins, John A. Hope, Joseph ane ae 8. Cupples Scudder, Eu- B. Btinde, Gustavus Tucker- ~ 2-.-—m wo le - in. et +. te. eh. thn wb +. eee thee me oe oe eet, . - ‘ - * - ~~ = a 7 ~ > home herself > : 4 - fashioned by skilled workmen in some of the finest factories in Grand Rapids, All at discounts from 20% to 60%1.And you don’t have to pay for them all at once . . . spread the occasional pieces of all kinds such as secretaries, _ Gua in this big event. A There's been nothing We tn. Sain Leute ta Cenvince yourself! Aba os Furniture - Rugs - Radios - , Draperies. Oriental Eka oe Gites | Locust AT TWELFTH | A Sart 0 48 ea Ai a ad he eit eek as cee! ons tn ee eee ee 4 a ane . ings ss TEER 9 hee) 2 ag Oi Py ee ry ? |

Page 18

, ‘ By the Associated Prees. Yesterday's results: - At Hoaston,” Tex.—vey (A.) 6; Houston (T. 1.) 5. 7 | At Dallas, Tex.—New York ‘ ‘ 10, Chicago (A.) 8. 4 At Clearwater, fFia— ) (N.) ou Toronto (1. L.) a At fos Angeles—Chicago ~ LOOKS TO FRANKHOUSE AND ~FOR PITCHING HELP: E - PLAYERS TO: MAKE Sit By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. th BRADENTON, Fia., March 31.—Manager Gabby Street of: the | Cardinals today discussed, for the Post-Dispatch, h of cam-/} paign for the 1930 pennant raeé, told of thg part he xpected to piay in the organization, how he would handle his pitchers and outlined the rules he expected to lay dows for the Red Birds on the, eve of the championship season. ‘ Ordinarily the players meat ,to he a star inte. yea aA SCORE OF 7:2 AGAINST BRUELLS ‘ATPOLO GROUNDS THE LINEUPS White decid fighting. after tirement. Now it comes who operates a going to make lecture tour on exercise and di The fight White fatled as but it gained Ct introduction and CLEARWATER, fla., March 31.| 13, Pittshurg (N.) 7. —Floyd C. (Habe) Herman is back At Winter Haven, Fia. in the fold and all's well with the/| ter (L L.) 10, ee (Sg | Brooklyn Robins. Herman, a hardy; At Miami, Ix.— holdout all epring. finally ‘surrend-| (A.) 5, Boston (N.) 4. ered yesterday and accepted terms; At Jacksunville, Pia —y calling for a one-year contract at} (&.) 6, Jacksonville (S. FE. 4,) 9 $15,000. He asked for $25.000.| At West Palm Beach. di With Herman in the fold and Del Bisonnette recovered from an at- tack of bolls, Mansager Wilbert bbs tw se cee Goal a = EE MeArth@r.-+eeee+-- «AL. B.. MePherse®.«+s«+++>> Louis (A.) 4, Milwaukee (A, gy ' Grabowski &: 12, Tampa (5. E. L.) 1, more, in an analysis of a team and its prospects than dows, the leader. But in the case of the Car. dinals it is different. Sam Breadon has been trying for more than @ decade to find what he con¢xters an ideal manager. He has rade seven changes in six years More+ over, the Cardinal team of 19276 ts net much different trom the one which ran fourth in the’1929 race. Spatky Adams has been, added as an infield reserve ant. that really is the only tmportant ad- dition to the roster. Therefore, unless you endow Adams with un- usual qualities, the prospects of the Cardinals depend largely on Sergeant Charles E.° Strect and what he can get out of his ma- tertal, “T said at the start of the spring training season that I thought the ' Cardinals were a great bali club _ and I still say that,” Street began. “I'll still say that if we finish seventh. But we're not going to finish seventh. I belleve our pitch- ing is going to be good and am convineed that with good pitching we are strong as any team in the league. Sherdel’s Weakness Remedied. “About my pitchers: I plan tg carry all of them as long as pos- sible. Haines, I think,’ is going to have a great year. Sherdel has had some trouble, but I believe we found out his fault in our last workout. He was not going through with his pitch He was - releasing his grip on the ball be- ‘7 cee * FF ®©Rewrrt ewer. fore he had gone through with his delivery and the result was he was outside the strike zone most of the time 14 -neticed what he was doing while warming him up Saturday, afternoon; and after he changed and followed through he pitched 13 straight strikes. “We need added. pitching strength over what we had last year and I expect to get it from Hallahan, Grabowski, Frankhouse and Rihtem* 1 believe Bill is going 7 . a o & - ” oe e e “. t« — oF Se FP £72 » os nm . * but we'll ~ inn ~ , *. ™ that they don't like, * fl . @ and I probably will be out there. » Ou have to make important de- » ond if they have any suggestions, Gabby NotSure Abou has’a tantalizing be will win. Frankhouse could be a great pitch- er, Not an average good pitcher, but a great pitcher. And i am going to pitch tim regularly ané see if we can’t get him on his best stride. Rhem has been a per- fect gentieman, in this camp; he has assured me‘*that he can win and is going to win and I count on him beavily. Has Good Relief Men, “Harold Haid and Andy Meés- senger look, right now, [ike my two standouts as relief pitchers. Ydu know what Haid can do and you're going to be surprised at this Messenger. He’s a smurt fel- low and an ideal relief man be- cause his delivery is unlike that course we still have some time be- fore ‘the season opéns, but right now he looks like a great prospect as a rescue man. “How will I change pitchers? Why I believe in relieving always before it is too late, and it won't always be Haid and. Messenger. I don’t believe in saving any pitcher fer the next game. If we're a couple of runs anéad and Haines is due to pitch tomorrow and lf can save today’s game by using Haines, I'll do it. Then if we lose tomorrow’s gam. we still have a percentage of .500-for the two days, whereas if you let somebody stay in too-long today and lose, your Haines may lose a 1—f the next day and fo. the two days you have only zeroes, “I didn’t metition Johnson. he- fore; but watch him. He has de- veloped a very effective knuckle ball and tt’s going to add 25 per cent to his-efficiency. That knuck- ‘ler gets a pitcher out of .manv ¢% ftough spot and its going to do\a lot for Syl” Street then was asked if he planned to work ou the coaching lines. ahd whether he Would have a board of strategy cr make all decisions himeelrf. t Coaching at Third; Will Direct Attack and Shift Men + owl “I'm not sure about the coach- ing line just yet,” he replied. “But you can’t underestimate the tm- portance of the third base coach cisions out there and I’m willing to take the responsibility. “Abo'1t decisions, a'll direct the attack and shift my men on de- fense wher I think it necossary. And when I give an order, it will be carried out without question or discussion on the field. There will be no second guessing On the field. I, won't Second guess my players und the y won't second guess me, Save meetings every day before the games and they will be epen forums. ]'ll tell the bovs Phat whenever, they see a play ordered ‘*% execute the play to the best of their ability; make them fhe next day. >. ' when the call is three and two there’s not a chance in the world for a double play, because the run+ mers are in full stride with the pitch.. I told him = he was. dead right and after that I always moved the infield in when the call reached three and two, to cut off the run at the plate, That taught me that I'd be a- sucker not to ask for 8.5 gestions.from my players.” Street, turning to the rules he plans to lay down for the club, said they would be simple and few. “Tl'll expect my men to hustle through every inning of every game we play,” he explained. “The boys owe that to me, to themselves, to thelr employer and above ali to the public. The public doesn't get its money back or any percentage refund when the score is 8 to 1 in the fifth inning. They stay and see the rest of the game and it’s up to the players to hustle and’ fight and put on a good show when the score is 8 to l,in their, doxie bali and { always, thought of any other man on our staff. Of/ we KLEIN By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March 3L — Give -the Phillies’ cannonading corps some pitching support this year and watch Burt Shotton’s club climb into the National League pennant scramble. This is not quite, the leading thought in connection with the 1930 major league campaign.. but it will become that if Shotton has any luck at all in uncovering new hurling strength in the training camp. . It had been so tong. since a Philadelphia National League team led in any major part of the year's play that the 1930 Phillies find themselves among the prospective pennant conterfders, all because of the batting punch shown by the 1929 lineup. 4 The Old Guard of the National League stars of 1929, succeeds in patching up his pi | That 1929 outfit will be back this year, and it-will have the same men who blasted the way to six riew batting records. There are promises of new batting power, the strong fielding force remains intact and if that pitching help is forth- coming, there’s golag to be some pennant chatter in and around Baker Field. “Besides leading’ the- ae § in club hitting with a team average of .309, the 1929 Phillies piled up these ‘records: Most total bases (modern rec- ‘ord)—2559. Best previous record since 1900, set by Cards, 2411, in 1922. . Most long hits—509. Old -rec- ord, 489, by Pirates, in 1925. Most extra bases‘on long hits— ; may find trouble in 1930 it Burt Shotton, shown above with four of his flaming tching staff. 866. 1925. Most home runs—153. Old rec- ord, 140, by Cubs, in 1884. Most’ hita—254, by “Lefty” O’Doul. Old récord, 250, by Rog-. ers Hornsby. Cards, in 1922 Most home runs—43, by Chuck Old record, 779, by Cards, in Klein. Old record, 42 by Rogers | Hornsby in 1922. Manager Shotton, perhaps with greater limitations, has approached the brilliant record of Manager Jow McCarthy of the Cubs. Shotton had little more than a league franchise when he came t@ the Phils three years ago. %y smart trading he acquired O’Doul, Tommy Thevenow and Pinkey Whitney, and picked up for re- markably smali sums such iar he stars as Chuck Klein, Don Hurst, Tripp Sigman and others. Pitchers Lester Sweetiand and Claude Willoughy who combined to win 29 games in 1929 are ready for another hard campaign and with more help than they have been ac- customed to probably will do some constructive work. Shotton will have a park full of rookie pitchers at Winter Haven, Fia., and expects to find two or three dependables among them. The best young prospect is Harry Smythe who pitched well in several games near the close of the 1929 season. A spurt by the Phillies would be a great tonic to Nationai League baseball and certainiy would he welcome to a club which hasnt won a pennant since 19135. i, Cardinals Lose, 3-0 To-Rochester Club; Orsatti Is Injured chester Red Wings this afternoon farm. The score was 3 to 0, Manager Street had his regular team in the field. Donahue aad Jones were the umpires. The game: FIRST INNING— ROCHESTER —Brown singled to left. Toporcér popped to Gelbert. Isucas doubled to center, scoring Brown. Collins lined to Frisch. Worthington sin- gled to righ?, scoring Lucas, Pep- per was called out on strikes. TWO RUNS. | CARDINADLS—Douthit was out, Brown to Collins. Adams was out, Delker to Collins. Smith threw out Frisch, By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BRADENTON, Fla., March 31.—The Cardinals lost to the ‘Ro- eight between the major leaguers and their International in the first game of the series of League The Box Score ; =: + , : Brown 3b Wilson 3b Toporcer 2b... , Collins 1b. Worthington rft4 Pepper If.....: A Delker ss......4 | of ‘Miss Orcutt, 80, Takes head 4 in Pinehurst Golf ‘By the Associated Press . PINEHURST, N. Cc. Mareh 31.— Ma@fireen Orcutt of Haworth, N. J.. went into the lead in the qual- ifying round of the North and South women’s amateur golf tour- nament this afternoon with a card 40-40—80. Scores for 18 holes follow: Miss Jean Armstrong, Vise ro Iil., 96, Miss Helen Bennett. New Britain, Conn., Mrs. Marion B, ew, Cleveland; 104. Mrs. J,.Ma rvin Haynes. van ton, 90. Mrs. Earle Reed, Pittsburg. into the bag ana had to be helped off the fiedl. His left ankle was sprained. EIGHTH—ROC HBST ER—Roett.- ger went to right field for the Car- dinals. Lucas flied “to Douthit. Johnson threw out Collins. Worth- ington flied to Douthit. CARDINALS—Adams Frisch walked. ottomley hit into a double play. Toporcer’ to Delker to Collins,. Chapman threw out Hafey. NINTH—ROCHESTER— Adams threw out Pepper. Delker struck out. Florence also struck out. CARDINALS—Delker threw out walked. Tilden and Coen, Friends, Refuse to Play Net Final CANNES, France, March 31. WC more tennis titles fell T inte the hands of Big Bill Tilden in the Cannes tour- nament here yesterday. With Cecilie Aussem of Germany, Til- den won the mixed doubles chanipionship, defeating Eliza- beth Ryan and Tamio Abe, 6—1, 7—5, and with Wilbur Coen, the tall Philadeiphian won the men's doubles, beating Lyttleton Rogers of Ireland and Gallepe of Mona- co, 6—3, 6—4, 6—2. Miss Ryan and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Cal., won the wom- en's doubles, defeating Senorita Lili de Alvarez of Spain and Mrs. Owen of England, 4—6, 7—5, . 6—4. Cancellation of the finals in the men’s and women’s singles brought excited shouts of dis- approval from the spectators, some of whom demanded their money back. Tilden and Coen, finalists in the men’s singles, de- clined to play, giving their close friendship as the reason. “Miss Ryan was on thé courts ready to Robinson can put on the heaviest hitting team Brooklyn has seen in years. Les Ball May Ride Bench. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 31. —Lester Bell, who was obtained to do regular third base duty for the Chicago Cubs, may turn out to be a substitute for Clarence Blair. Blair, the handy man of the 1929 Nationzi League. championship Cubs, was sent to thirl base tast week when Bell’c arm went wrong, and all during the Pittsburg’ series his play, both batting and fielding, outshone that of any man on the club. The Cubs finally got the combination yesterday and defeated the Pirates, 13 to 7, but were idle today. Sox Outfielders Star. DALLAS, Tex., March 31.—The battle for regular outfield and pitching jobs with the Chicago White Sox still is a wide open af- fair. Manager Donie Bush con- tinues to give everyone a chance in exhibition games, but perform- ances, especially by the outfield as- pirants, have been so good that he hasn't had a chance to select a reg- +ular lineup. Seventeen men worked yesterday whiie the Sox were los- ing to the Giants, 10 to 8, and most of them were in line for duty against Dallas today. Goldman’ Shines in Field. NEW ORLEANS, March 31. — Jonah Goldman has made himseif a most serious contender for the Cleveland Indian's shortstopping job. Continuing his fine fleiding in yesterday’s victory over New Orleans, Goldman handied i190 chances without a bobble and in addition was the only Indian to col- lect two hits, . Babe Ruth Goes Hitless. DALLAS, Tex., March 31. — If that his New York Yankees were doing very little hitting this spring he should be feeling a bit relieved now. In their last two games the Yanks have pounded out 29 hits, a fair share of them for extra bases. Babe Ruth pounded out four safe hits in Saturday’s game and then went hitless against ee ton yesterday. Blue, Manush Dangerous. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fila., March 31.—Mickey Cochrane, sparkling catcher for the Philadelphia Ath- letics, says there are about 20 American leaguers who are always a threat when on.base. Those most likely to try to steal, he says, are: Yankees—Lazzeri and Combs; Washington—Rice, Goslin, Myers 4nd Bluege; Boston—Rothrock and E rrett; Chicago—Cissell. Hunne- field and Metzler; Cleveland — Morgan, Fonseca and Jamieson; St. Louis—Blue and Manush: Detroit— Gehringer and Johnson. Of the Manager Bob Shawkey was begin-| - ning to view with alarm the fact/~ At New Orleans—Clevec 3. New Orteans (S. A.) —_ ay At Memphis, Tenn.—\Ve (S. A.) 3, Washington (A.) 2 TODAY'S SCHEDULE At Shreveport, Tex.—New y (N.) vs. Shreveport (T. L.). At San Antonio, Tex.—New y (A.) vs. San Antonio (T. L.), phia (N.)° vs. Colum bes (A. AL), At Jacksonville... Fila. (N.) vs. Jacksonville (S. E. 1), At Selma, Ala.—Bosion (A) " Selma (S. E. Gh). At St. Augustine—Philade (A.) vs. Newark (1. L.). (A.) vs. Montreal (I. L.). At Dallas, Tex.—Chicago vs. Dallas (T. L.). At Tucson, Ariz.—Pittsburg (¥,) vs. Tucson (A. S. L.). At Bradenton, Fia.—St. (N.) vs. Rochester (1. L.). ARGENTINE POLO TEAM ENDS INVASION WITH 13TH VICTORY IN ROW By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 31. —The Argentine polo team ended an invasion of the Pacific Coast here yesterday by winning its thi teenth straight victory. wick Country Club four was the victim, losing 7 to 10. LOTT BEATS DOEG IN FLORIDA NET FINAL By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. March 31 —George Lott, Chicago, fou ranking amateur tennis player the country, defeated Johnny Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal., third ranking player, in the finals of the Souts Florida tennis championships yes- terday. The scores were i~f, 6—2, 4—6, 6—2, 8—6. EXCURSION CINCINNATI 00 ROUND TRIP SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL. Leave St. Louis 10:00 p. Ma Cincinnati 8:25 a. m. (Eastern tne) F turning leave Cincinnati 10:45 ® ™& (Eastern time), Sunday, April 6. Tickets good im coaches only. Half few children. particulars at (hy and full Ticket Office, 320 Lo mog Breage phowe MAin 4288, and Union & BIG FOUR Athletics, Cochrane lists Miller as the most dangerous on the paths. ROUTE | “Welhhow ths ‘At Daytona Beach. Fla.—Detrose (A); The Migs ¢ ; priestly.««+ee****"" Ballanty MeNabb..+-+eeee+- oO RR. Gonzaleves = phd ce Sack R. Scott; rer | | | Special to the a aaieepanch NEW YORK, March 31.—Fall River, Hastern soccer champions, emphasized their superiority over the Bruells of Cleveland in the grand final for the National chal- lenge cup at the Polo Grounds yes- terday, . Gefeating the Cleveland team by a score of 7 to 2. The sec- ond game of the series will be played at Cloveland next Sunday. when the first hals had gone eeven goals had been scored. Jim wcAuley supplied the early thrills. fle got three goals in rapid succes- sion. The first one was registered in the first minute. In the third min- ute he worked his way through. In the seventh minute, a contribu- tien from Alec McNabb gave Mc- Auley his opportunity to score his, third goal, the most treasured of all achievements in a cup final. Twenty minutes had gone when McNabb very easily worked his way | in. He lantghed when he put the | pall through. When the seventh goa! had gone | in, it was apparent that something | had gone wrong as far as the West- | ern team was concerned. There | was a hurried inquiry. Doctors | were summoned. In the dressing room at the in- terval, the scene was distressing. Not one of the players but appealed for what ready assistance was forthcoming. But they went on with the game just the same. In, the second dvalf, Cleveland - tools on a new lease. of life. The ‘eath triéd its utmost. ° The re | was @ strong suggestion that Fall | River was trying .o find out what was in its opponents, in ciew of the game at Cleveland next week. The two Caraffis were creat. They worked as a team yet with indl- vid ffort. Thee was a cheer when Bruel!’ s scored their first goal, from Bob Wilson. Bruell’s players were in need of dectorse after the game. 5am Mark, owher of Fall River, | thought that Bruell’s were suffer- | ing from “stage fright.” TWO FLYWEIGHT BOUTS ON AMATEUR CARD AT O D, THURSDAY | Ge Wilsman, matchmaker for the Qverland Athletic Club, last night,hannounced that two of | the five feature matches on Thurs- day night's amateur boxing pro- gram at the Knights of Columbus | Hall, 2400 Woodson road, in Ove r-| land, St. Louis County, will show | flyweights in action. Wilsman has Earl (Teeney) | Kehr, crack Olympian A. C. fly-| licity for his lec > Chariey is stil second round Kp mits that he d have anybody in his explanati What he de home is his thee and balanced die a young man yo time—a belief entertained to 0 How to mak young wouid in Charley. Where We Le HIS corre below the & where Rogers he thinks Ty Co est ball player he get that Hiornsby ever was a guy nam that was some what a funny wouldda ioo'ed them twisters shortstop and first In a split used to. And we gia Cracker trying to hold infield Borneo bad heaves oO around first 0 Heine could outfiela and @ pitched in a § any old spot «¢ Think Cobb coe *And, lsten had to hit a ane of these But old Helin in the pinch, or making the their spikes ahead of him, knew it all Ty could only “Oh, yeah, gonna tell at Dinneen stru the first we Well, that's And so on, three or four typewriting. a But we like loyalty and © dures even passed along @ to a sergean Pennsylvania And it's fir any man de dispute the player of al Raymond Cot Wagner. the of his time. But we \stil | Now’s Their HOSE m mthusias Dallas, Tex., « D Stables, & ting heavily Derby ent Broadway horse has mt = Expects Suggestions From Players “There are a govd many smart * ball players on my club ané they ~ are going to understand thai § ex- " pect them to make suggestions. ~» They won't be playing fair with * me iif they “ave an idea or an % Objection to some play and don't » tell me about it. you can learn meet Baroness von Reznicek of Germany in the women’s finals, only to discover that the Ger- Roettger. Gelbert walked. E. Smith fouled to C. Wilson, High | batted for Johnson and singled to right, sending Gelbert to third. man player had returned home Douthit filed to Lucas. Saturday night. Shortest Line. Quickest Time. Best Service, | ~ | WABASH EXCURSIONS TO DETROIT TOLEDO April 11, 12, 25 and 26 — —LIMIT TWO DAYS— Children half fare. Good in chair cars and coaches only, No bass*s* weight, signed to show his wares) against “Spider” Kaderbeck, clout- | ing South Broadway A. C. battler. | The other flyweight number will civé fans a chance to see Frank | Doxey, Mississippi Valley Athletic) Association titleholder. perform | against am opponent yet to be named. In the star bout of the evening, | Steve Marre, Mississipp! Valley Athletle eee middleweight | cham ‘will take on Johnny) Miles, uth Broadway A. battler. | They hate.met on five Occasions. with thes present titleholder win- ring threé of the matches. One of his victories came in the deciding! match in the Mississippi Valley) tournament. \ However, Miles stopped Marre in a bout last sum- mer. LES CANADIENS DEFEAT RANGERS AND ENTER | FINAL WITH BOSTON NEW YORK. March %1. —Les| Canadiens of Montreal are finalists’ with the Boston Bruins in the | struggle for the Stanley Cup. e™-| blem of the world’s professiona! hockey championship. Lés Canadiens gained the honor lost might with a triumph over the Rangers, 2 to 0. Canadiens de-| feated the Rangers, 2 to 1, Friday, at Montreal. The final series opens at Boston | tcmerrow. The second game wil!) be played in Montreal Thursday " Boston eee SPRING SERIES ERIES TICKETS CARDINALS—Orsatti walked. The tickets £ oa od or the rfirst game Gelbert filed to Worthington. It! . | : ; " was the first ball hit out of the in- ; 1 | : | © spring series between the Car- field by the Cardinals. . Wilson Uinals and Browns, Aipril 12. will be threw out Earl Smith. Johnson put on sale temo on the mez- walked. Douthit singled off C. ‘anine floor of the le Build- el 4 x - 5. * “‘America’s Finest Ginger Ale” are viewed wise boys of Either the do not think gotten a sta to them, t million dol tucky Derby We rise are missing vear. At th could buy Derby field Hinkle c......2 Florence c....-2 SMITH P CHAPMAN P..1 rer: CARDIN SECOND—ROCHESTER — Del- ker singled to left. Hinckle dou- bled to right, scoring Delker, but was out trying for third, Douthit to Gelbert to Frisch. Smith walked.. Brown popped to Adams. Topercer was out to Bottomley, unassisted, ONE RU CAR ALS — Bottomley was out, Delker to Collins. Hafey was out, Delker to Collins. Orsatti beat out a grounder to Brown. Gelbert walked. Wilson was out, Delker to Collins. THIRD—ROCHBDSIZir? — Lucas fliea@ to Hafey. Co'’'ns walked. Worthington flied to Crsaiti. Pep- per was out, Frisch to Bottomley. CARDINALS — Mi‘. bel! tited to, Delker. Douthit out, Brown to Col- Adams out, De'ker to Col- favor.*or against them. Further-| more, I will be the sole judge as to whether they are hustling. Fine Spirit Among Players. “Then, I'll expect. them to carry out every order on the field without a question. If everybody does that we won't need any more rules. We have a wonderful spirit on.this ball club. They all want to win. [ couldn't ask for any more, could I? And if we don't win, it won't be my ball club’s fauit.” The writer might add that he has never seen & manager who stood higher in the regard of his players than doex old Gabby. They respect him but they do more than that. It ee loon mwponwaQronn O lmwoeowmoocooreaP leccowococoooeo® wlooocowooowoore7 aloooemmoncroonmsk LS] ~] ~ «] — Total. . - ‘say, a lot from » your players. When I was manag- - ing Joplin, my fourth year as man- » ager, I learned something from Guy ™" Sturdy. I had been making a play Pa wrong for four years. Runners on * first and third and one out, I had ~ been moving my infield back to try ~ for a double play. But when the ™ count on the batter reached two @ strikes and three balls I was leaving |cotid be called affection and if the ~ the infield back. Sturdy, cailed niy/| Cardinals don’t win it won't be his % 5 eeten to that at a. mene You fault. - ‘ —— . COLLEGE BOXER GIVES BAIL IN DEATH OF OPPONENT AFTER BOUT ’ Special to She Post-Dispatch. * PHILADELPHIA, March 3h | *« William = Struble, Pennsylvania State College Boxer, was * held § in $15 001 ball today to await ac- pt tion of the Coroner on a techical + charge of involuntary manslaugh- _ ter in the death of Oliv- » er Horne, former captain. of the .. University of Pennsylvania boxing * team. Horne died Saturday night > » 9 2 cleccooecoooocoeoooor wlmooocococoorwoooceras 1) «] Douthit cf....5 | The fact ft a very oper of the gree season not ing there winter boox horses bel the lowest candidate ing to Tor prices th Heels, Gall High Foot equal favors only about Some tii | betting. | World's N ord the gre fine Aret gaining the coun greatest gested fans who -2 Wilson c....... E. Smith c.... MITCHELL P. ok JOHNSON P..O Watkine ...» 1. Total.....-.28 Watki« hatted for Mitchell in fifth, . 133456789 T ROCHESTER °* 210000000 CARDINALS 000000000 * | ling. lins. . FOURTH—ROCHESTER — Del- ker popped to Gelbert. Hinckle popped to Adams. Smith popped to Bottomley. . CARDINALS—Frisch was ‘wade on Delker’s fumble. Smith threw out Bottomley. Brown threw out Hafey. .Orsatt! fouied to Brown. FIFPTH—ROCHESTER -- Brown popped to’ Ge.bert. ‘loporcer was called out on strikes Iccas flied to Douthit. CARDINATS—Chapi ian went in to pitch ‘for Ruchesttr. Gelbert walked. Wilson walk.* Watkins batted for Mi*chell aad struck out. Douthit hit to Brown, who stepped on third, forcivg Geleet, and dou- bled Douthjt «t tirat. 4 SIXTH—ROCHESTZR — Jonn- ‘gon, afd Earl Smith. formed the new Card@fnal Hattrrr. Collins walked.* Worthington sirack out. Collings ‘ stole seco.’ Pepper grounded to Betton.v, Collins moving to th'rd. De.re fiie@d to Another Huricr Turns Manager, | Orsatti. Bob Shawkey is the third pitch- CARDINALS — Florence went er to manage the Yanks. Clark /beRind the plate and Wilsén to formality | Griffith and Bill Donovan were | third for Rochester, Iriach flied to ig Understood the Penn State pitcHers, Delker. Bottomley fouled to Flor- 1 1 1 2 First Women’s Public Parks Net: o ss a bad tip loecownrorwnrwne 7) lScowocoHwocooconme sl seoococooscsooocore® . oye By Louis April 11 and A pril 26 at 8: , mt. at or sot pelore 3 il wpa it parks Or a ence. Hafey fouled to Collins. SEVENTH—ROCHESTER—Flor- ence tlied to Hafey. Adams ftim- bled Chapman’s grounder. Chap-/ man was safe. Wilson fouled to Frisch. Johnson threw out Topor- cer, a woman's public tennis champion in 1930. The United States Lawn. Ten- nis Association announces that * the fallhe struck his head against physicians attending Horne an- * Struble's knee. He completed the |MOUNnced in a joint statement that ~ bout, but later showed evidenee of | undoubtedly pneumonia caused his tt has been decided to have competition for both men and ~ brain injury and was operated up- | death. « ON for a blood clot. Pneumontla. the . Event it This Year a a a ee ee ee ee a ee By the Associated Pregs. EW YORK, March 31. ‘uh the first time in. history. F the United. States will have * $n University Hospital. women at the 1930 public Horne, according to a statement parks tournament to be held at 7 issued by three hogpital physicians, Washington, feli while boxing with Struble in é . © the intercollegiate boxing tourna- | * statement suid, followed the opera- » tion and caused death, rather than * the brain injury. The questiqning is a » and it _ _ Wilsons glove, Orsatti was caught for . tie off third and retired, Delker to C. Wilson. Orsatti was injured sliding ge bought ‘Or the Browns’ gam The telephone number of the of- *e ls CHestnut Té@s. | eee - Ce ee fle

Page 19

At Clearwater, Fla —trook . (8) 0-2, Toronto (1. Le) 2-0 a.. March 31.! gg. omar Sons (N.) 2. (X,) rman is back | At Winter Haven, well with the! ter (1. L.) 10 nm, a hardy hally ‘surrend- ccepted terms © contract at for $25.000. fold and Del from an at- yer Wilbert the heaviest has seen in. Louis (A.) 4, Milwaukee (a ay At Tampa, Placcenae: et 12, Tampa (S. E. &.) 4. % At New Orleans—Cle 3, New Orleans (S. A.) 1, “0 Dhis | At Memphis, Tenn.— Mem je Bench | (S. A.) 3, Washington (A.) 2. 5 Starch 31. : TODAY'S SCHEDULE. 5 obtained to | Ae Shreveport, Tex.—New York duty for the! (N.) vs. Shreveport (T. L.). urn out to be | At San Antonio, Tex.—New Ye hase. Biair | (A.) vs. San Antonio (T. L.). of the 1929|_, At Winter Haven, Fla. championship | ~P ‘on — vs. samere, (A, A), nd tne ast xe) oe somite ttsburg mories| galt, etme. mpage, (A.) vs, and ‘Tielding, At St. A i oy 78 the | (A.) vs. Newark (f. E.). ally got the | At Daytona Beach, FI . ee defeated | (4) ys. Montreal (L L.). , ut were idle; at Danas. Tex——Chicago (4,) vs. Dallas (T. Ih). - Star. At Tucson, Ariz—Pittsburg (x. ) ch 31.—The)| YS Tucson (A. S. E.). --outfield and | At Bradenton, Fila.—St. Louis the Chicago | (N.) vs. Rochester (L L.). wide open af- e Bush con-| ARGENTINE POLO TEAM Part hence ENDS INVASION WITH 13TH VICTORY IN ROW he outfield as- | 9 good that he By the Associated Press. fo select areg-| LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 31. pM men worked |—The Argentine polo team ended Sox were /os-jan invasion of the Pacific © Coast to 8, and most} here yesterday by winning its thi nh jine for duty/|teenth straight victory. The Mid: r. |wick Country Club four was the in Fiekd. | victim, losing 7 to 10. march &!- — LOTT BEATS DOEG IN made himself, ender for -the' FLORIDA NET FINAL shortstopping | py the -Associated Press. fine fielding | MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. March 31. bry over N€W! _§George Lott, Chicago, fourt} nandied iV) ranking amateur tennis player i bobble and in| the country, defeated Jéhnny Doeg, ly Indian to col- | ganta ¥ onica, Cal, third ranking ; player, in the finals of the South ' Hitless. |Florida tennis championships yes- ooh $1 .. if | terday. The scores were 2—6, key ‘ES be gi n- S 6 cent 4—6, 6—2, s—6. @larm the fact! ng th so EXe U RSION ing this spring | wa bit relieved) -00 rownn TRIP two games the ed out 29 hits. 368! for paturday'’s game § against Hous- | Dangerous. ™® Fila. Marc} ane, sparkling Madelphia Ath- are about A who always se. Those most al. he says, are: and Combs; Gosiin, Myers Tickets and full particalars et —~Iliothrock and Ticket Office, 320 Nerth Broadway, iene} | MAin 4288. and Union Statics, Hunne- Toledo and Return | i@ Apr: April ; 47 am oad tj “40 pin Return ms sling F om agg Ape (ELastern Time) Sun lay a ter cdute ute of sale. —LIMIT FIFTEEN DAYS— ffare. Baggage checked. Tickets honored id paride Ping ‘ars upon payment of usual Pullman charges. Detroit and Return April 25 at 4 ae | pm and 11:50 pmg- J am. © 30) pm mn. to atk leaves Delmar Boul wimaten at 12105 am. ‘1 gi 50 = Toledo and Re | ois »- E = anc Apri 25 Pi; April 1? «# April 26 at 8:47 ; i + = > at tj ' rity > Pen ndetehla CN.) 2. FALL RIVER BEATS “CEEVEDAND “ELEVEN "y VICTORS RUN UP A SCORE OF 7-2 AGAINST BRUELLS|* ATPOLO GROUNDS yg THE LINEUPS Reder gp. McAuley...eees ~ wWeArthur. McPherson... Priestiv..+- ‘gioom and E. McCabe, Sybstitations—Phillips for W. Scott: gavin for Nilsen: Dickey for Gross. Goals scored—For Fall River, by J. Mec- sgiey 3. by Nilsen 3, by MeNabb 1: For _(ieveland, by Wilson 2, Time of halves—45m. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, March 3$1.—Fall River, Eastern soccer champions, emphasized their superiority over the Bruells of Cleveland in the erand final for the National chal- enge cup at the Polo Grounds yes- d defeating the Cleveland team by a score of 7 to 2. The sec- game of the series. will be ij at Cleveland next Sunday. Yhen the first halt hag gone goals had been scored. Jim frecAuley supplied the early thrills. e got three goals in rapid succes- sort The first one was registered in e first minute. In the third min- he worked his way through. In the seventh minute, a contribu- tion from Alec McNabb gave Mc- juley his opportunity to score his third goal, the most treasured of all achievements in e cup final. Twenty minutes had gone when icNabb very easily worked his way lie ianghed when he put the all through. When the seventh goal had gone t was apparent that something cone wrong as far as the West- team was concerned. There vas a hurried inquiry. Doctors re summoned. in the dressing room at the in- val. the scene was distressing. one of the players but appealed r what ready assistance was theoming. But they went on th the game just the same. In the second walf, Cleveland took on a new lease.of life. cam triéd tts utmost. - There was a strong suggestion that Fall hiver. was trying .o find out what was in its opponents, in ciew of the game at Cleveland next week. The two Caraffis were great. They orked as a team yet with indi- vidual effort. Therm@ svas a cheer when Bruell’s red their first goal, from Bob Wilson, Bruell’s players were in need dectors after the game. irk, owner of Fall ught that Brvell’s were ¢ from “stage fright.” TWO FLYWEIGHT BOUTS ON AMATEUR CARD AT OVERLAND, THURSDAY George Wilsman, ihe Q@verland Athletic t nighthannounced that two of five feature matches on Thurs- lav night’s amateur boxing pro- River, suffer- cram at the Knights of Columbus | iall, 2400 Woodson road, in Over- nd, St. Louis County, will show weights in action. Wilsman ~has Earl ir, crack Olympian A. C. ght, rainst (Teeney) “Spider” Kaderbeck, clout- South Broadway A. C. battler. The other flyweight number will e fans a chance to see Frank oxey, Mississippi Valley Athletic \ssociation titleholder, perform nst an opponent yet to. be hamed, In the ‘eve Marre, Mississippi Valley thletie Association middleweight mpign, will take on Johnny . South Broadway A. battler. y have.met on five Occasions, 1 the present titieholder win- ng three of the matches. One of * victories came in the deciding tch in the Mississippi Valley cournament. However, Miles oyped Marre in a bout last sum- LES CANADIENS DEFEAT RANGERS AND ENTER FINAL WITH BOSTON NEW YORK. March 31.—Les ‘anadiens of Montreal are finalists {th the Boston Bruins in the truggie for the Stanley Cup, em- Jem of the world’s ‘professional eckey championship. Lés Canadiens gained the honor st might with a triumph over the angers, 2 to 0. Canadiens de- ated the Rangers, 2 to 1, Friday Montreal. The final series opens at Boston orrow. The second game will played in Montreal Thursday ht and the third, if necessary, Boston Saturday. SPRING SERIES TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW : tickets fer the first gate of spring series between the Car- ls and Browns, April 12, will be on sale temorrow on the mez- floor of the Areade Butld- Tickets may allgesbe bought Srowns’ first game. ‘clenhene number of the of- Ciiesinut 7664. The | Sam matchmaker | Club, | | Now’s Their Chance. fly- | signed to show his wares | star bout of the evening, | itvanaergih fin It ; E wondered why Chariey White decided to return to fighting, after seven years’ re- tirement: Now it. comes out. Charley, who operates a health schoo! is going -to make a nation-wide lecture tour on the benefits of exercise and diet. The fight “comeback” of White failed as a demonstration, but it gained Charley a national introduction and unlimited pub- licity for his lecture enterprise. of a z Charley is still explaining his second round knockout, but ad- mits that he doesn’t expect to have anybody take much stock in his explanations. What he does want:to drive home is his theory that exercise and balanced diet can keep many a young man youthful for a long time—a belief that most of us entertained to begin with. How to make an old man young wouid interest a lot of us, Charley. * = id Where We Lose a Friend. H1iS correspondent hit us below the belt: “Say. I see where Rogers Hornsby says he thinks Ty Cobb was the great- est ball player ever. How does ‘he get that way? I wonder if Hornsby ever remembers they was a guy named Honus Wagner that was some guy himself? Gee, what a funny sight Ty Cobb wouldda iocted trying to dig them twisters out the dirt at shortstop and sock ‘em _ to first in a split second like Heine used to. And wouldn't that Geor- gia Cracker get all cracked up trying to hold down them wild infield Borneos, digging their bad heaves out of the dust around first base, like Heine did. Heine could beat Cobb playing outfielg and did it and he even pitched in a pinch and played any old spot on the ball eiub. Think Cobb could do it, hey?” “And, listen them days they had to hit a plece oe’ mush, not one of these here rocket balls. But old Heine was right there in the pinch, Jeading the league or making the rest of them tear their spikes out trying to get ahead of him. knew it all and could do it ail Fy could only do some of it. “Oh, yeah, I know. You're gonna tell about the time Bill Dinneen struck out Hans to win the first world series in 1903. Well, that’s the hokum.” And so on, far into the next three or four pages of primitive typewriting. = 3 But we like it. It’s fine to see loyalty and enthusiasm that en- dures even after old Hans has passed along and degenerated in- to a sergeant-at-arms for the Pennsylvania I egislature. And it’s fine to recall that if any man deserves the right to dispute the title of greatest player of ali time with Tyrus Raymond Cobb, it is John Henry Wagner. the -bowlegged wonder of his time. But we still string with Cobb. ~ - ~ HOSE multimiNjonaire racing ¢nthusiasts, the Waggoners of Dallas, Tex., owners of the Three D Stables, are reported to be bet- ting heavily on their Kentucky Derby entries, Kilkerry and Broadway Limited. Neither horse has much of a record, and are viewed rather lightly by the wise boys of Turfland. Either the Waggoner interests do not think so or they have for- gotten a statement once credited to them, that they would pay a million dollars to win the Ken- tucky Derby. We rise to remark that they are missing their chance this year. At the present assay you coula buy the entire Kentucky Derby field fer a million. The fact is, this year's race is a very open event, with several of the great 2-year-olds of last season not entered. At this writ- ing there is no favorite in thie winter books, no fewer than five horses being grouped at 10-to 1, the lowest figure laid against any candidate in the event. Accord- ing to. Tom Kearney's Big Store prices this morning, Flying Heels, Gallant Fox, Desert Light, High Foot and Dedicate are now equal favorites, with the race only about seven weeks distant. Something unusual in Derby betting. » y World’s Greatest Smokehouse. order to further enhance N l the growing reputation of our fine Arena, which is rapidly gaining the reputation around the country of being the world’s greatest smokehouse, it is sug- gested that the 720,000 or s0 fans who contemplate viewing the next engagement there be sure to bring their pipes or cigars to the ringside. Start smoking promptly at 8 o'clock and keep it up until the last blow has been struck. Tell the ladies to bring their cigar- ette cases. also. Pay no atten- tion to that poor fish, An- nouncer Big Kinner. He will, of course. remind you fhat it's against the commission orders That old gazabo - Browns on Way Home, Strong Everywhere Except in Batting By James M. Gould. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., except for exhibition ‘games scheduled on their way North, the Browns today stopped over here for an hour this morning en route to Birm- ingham, where, tomorrow, they engage the local Southern Leaguers in the first of a two-game series. tomorrow's game. Defeating the Milwaukee Brew- ers, 4-3, yesterday for t'e fifth straight time, the Browns emerged from Florida with an .800 percent- age after eight victories in 10 games. They defeated all their minor league opponents, ¢ nsisting of Buffalo and Milwaukee, and were defeated in their o..ly games against major league opposition, the Brooklyn Robins furnishing the two beatings. Onthe ip home, two games are to be played at Birmingham, one at Memphis, three In Kansas City, two at Oklahoma City and one each at Ponca City, ~»peka and ° vringfield, Mo. That schedule will bring the Browns home on the morning Of the day the city series with the Cardinals start—Saturday, April 12. Browns’ Attack Very Weak. In only one Jenartment have the Browns shown weakness. since training started. Their attack has been so poor that the te:m,. even with the preponderance of opposi- tion comin; from .ainor - league clubs, has batted only .233! The pitching has been cxcellent with Gray, Crowder, Ster-art and Collins holding to their best 1929 form, Ogden and Coffman showing fine and real improvement in two youngsters, Holshauser and Cald- well, appa aitly making the grade. Defense, as indicated by the fielding average of .986 for the Florida stay, has been all that could be desired. Players of the team decla.: the West Palm Beach perk is hard for hitters, but con- sensus says that if .:e Browns had trouble hitting the kind of pitching they saw there, they will have con- siderably more when they ure fed major league slants. Hale Will Play Third. Two changes are to be noted in the probable starting lineup of the team. Sammy Hale, *formerly of the Athletics, will be at third in- stead of Frank O’Rourke, and Ted Gullic may get the right-field as- signiment. George Blaeholder, the pitcher, still is absent—still a holdout, There is a possibility that Catcher Hungling may be trans- ferred to Milwaukee after the Browns reach home, now that ne- gotiations between the Brewers and Mickey O'Neil seem to have fliv- vered. This would leave the Browns with only Ferrell, Manion and a kid. Rogers. Rumor has it that waivers have been asked on Catcher Mervyn Shea of Detroit. | but the Browns have been informed that Shea is in poor health and | also thai the Boston Red Sox have) | put in aclaim. Of course, in case | | both Sox and Brownse«laimed Shea. | Boston would have the preference)! tinal because of its eighth-place rating. Manager Killefer believes Blae- holder will show up at St. Louts. —_— = and request you to refrain from smoking. But you keep right on, as in the past. +. . o elsewhere the country they have some very foolish ideas about ringside smoking. At nearly all the major arenas officials actually escort smokers to the door and give them their money back. In the Chicago. Stadium, in the Mil- “waukee Auditorium, in Madisen Square Garden—in fact, almost everywhere, they still have the queer delusion that fighters don’t do so well when smoke fills their lungs. But why should we be copy- cats, eh, sated Handing Us One HE sports ia of the Lon- Daily Chronicle, under “If I Had My Way.” You know, don the caption, writes: i. 1 would compel owners and trainers of race borses to declare runners overnight. 2. | would insist on prvfes- sional seceér teams number- ing their players. 3. 1 would send American boxing referess over here to take. lessVUns. . . a Something to all of these sug- gestions. We can indorse No. 1; suggest that No. 2 be extended to apply to both soccer and base- ball league players in this coun- try; and get a few improving ideas by resorting to No. 3. — - 7 Foul and siack boxing prac- tices have become a very se- mous feature of our shows, due largely to the referees acquiesc- ing in infractions of ethics and boxing rules. As a result, both boxers and spectators seemingly are bsing educated’ wrong. If boxers were promptly and se- verely penalized for violations of rules and ethics throughout the United States. their offenses would quickly be brought to an end. Fighters can be trained to fight so that they wil NOT foul, or offend. In England they insist on en- forcement of rules to the letter; the borers learn obedience and the spectators insist upon it. |} round trip with Schulte on; |in the (a shot left in their Sam Gray is scheduled to start ( Melilio, 2b .. Bennett. if . rT) at _s > a vu 9 o te SGmuewe SSe eK UE Manion, c Crowder, pP Coffman, p .... Ogden. p ...... 7 | wie a) “—~aemweweowrwesceseuse talue © ee-n-«seeunz: ee e : Slee a eaux Ot«OCu~ = — we Tota!s z Geygan, 3b Vanek, 3b Stanten, ib Young, ¢ Gearin, p ....-- Cobb. op si ow Ona ewtreusu eu? © | eOeueceeoewnu Os FH: leennraeckiuuxanewe * i‘ _ ‘w Totals *Two out when winning ru [nnings— i 2 45 Milweukee ....... ee Browns 80 62 Runs batted in—Ncehulte, Turgeon, Kress 2. Young 2. Badgro. Three-base hit—(c- den. Home run—tKress. Sacrifice hite— Schulte. Vanek. Badgre. Double playe— Young to Geygan. Hit by pitched ball— By Gearin. Biuce. Bases on balis—Off Gearin 2. off Cobb 5. Struck out—By Crowder “2. Ogden 3. by Coffman 1. Pitching record | — Off Crowder, 1 hit in 3 innings: off ree m was scored. 6 7 00 0 Coffman, 1 hit in 3 innings; eff Ogden, 7 | hits in 3 innings: off Gearin, 4 bits in 4 innings: eff Cobb. 6 hits ia 42-3 innings Left on bases—Browns 9. Milwaukee 6. Time—lh, 41m. Umpires—Barr and free- — ‘inning pite her—Ogden. Losing | pite e If so, he will either have to con- vince Bill he is in shape to pitch or will be forced to pay his own expenses’ until he arrives at the peak of condition. This writer does not believe the 1930 Browns are any stronger—if as strong—than the Browns of 1929. It is questionable how much value to the team. Heine Manush will be after his lonz sulk and his defeat in that salary tilt with the club officials. Im the one depart- ment the club needed added strength — punch — no additions have been made. Hacsicr, the new infielder, now booked to join in Memphis, is ai to be a defensive | Star but mediocre on offense. Manush Is Benched. It was noticeable in yesterday's game that Manush, who had peared in a couple of previous ex- hibitions, was benched. - Manager Killefer says he could see clearly that Manush needed much more work before he was ready to take his place as a regular. Bennett and Badgro divided the left field assignment. Kress, all set, played the entire game. The finai was a fair game with both sides fielding cleverly. A one- run lead obtained by the Browns in the third was-nullified by an eighth inning rally by the Brew- ers. In the last of the eighth, Kress hit to left center for the but, the Brewers haa locker and, with three hits off Ogden—one of them an easy fly which have been caught by either Schul- te or Melilio—scored twice and again evened it up. In their por- tion of the ninth, the Browns won out on a lusty triple by Pitcher Ogc-. den, two intentional passes and a sacrifice fly by Badgro. Just before they left camp vari- ous players lost shirts. ties, etc.. through a visit of a sneak thief to the hotel. Leaving West Paim Beach at 10 o’clock last nicht, the Browns are due tn Birmingham at 8:40, this evening. AMERICAN-OWNED YACHT WINS RACE By the Associated Press. HAVANA. March 31.—The Hatt- gohian, class B yacht owned by Houston Wall.of Tampa, Fla., won the sailing race from S8t. Peters- burg to Havana today. Eleven boats started and,the Haligonian, entering the harbor this morning. ninth, ST. LOUIS MUNY CHAMPIONS LOSE by Uebb 1. by Gearin 1, by | TO KANSAS CITY March 31.—Their spring training over pA hoe den wacket, Special to the Voet Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 3), —The Spartons, formerly the Kol- © ‘rs, Muny soccer champions of | St. Louis. yesterday were defeated | by the Summe team of this city in | the twentieth contest between rep- Cc artes. r. Griffis. @| resentatives of these two cities be- | fore a crowd of 4000 persons. | final seore was 3 to 0. In the first game played be- tween the teams in St. Louis re- The | cently the Spartons won 4 to 8. The victory yesterday was the econd for a Kansas City team during the years the contests hare been played, The ultimate loser began weil, | Staging charge after charge that | would have succeeded but for the | superb play | McDougal. It took Summe 'frist half to score | Heine Kalwacket. in goal by “Swede” inside left. took | a pass from Parker to head one in. | _ It was only five minutes after _the start of the second half when | Frank Carter. center half for | Summe, scored on a penalty kick. His well-aimed kick which went in | / the corner and was low. eluded the frantic dive of M. Delaney, Spar- ton goal tender. Bailey Griffis scored the third goal after 30 minutes of Play, tak- ing up a pass from Parker. Singer Matched With Mandell for | Title Go, July 17 | NEW YORK, March 31.—Al Sin- | ger, young New York lightweight, | will meet Sammy Mandell of Rock- ford, Iil., lightwefght chamrtion, in ‘a 15-round title test at the Yan- _kee Stadium July 17, - Madison Square Garden officials. announced today. Negotiations for the match were Frank Bruen, the Garden, Singer to a contract, general manager at announced. match some time ago, he said. The terms were announced as the regu- lation 3744 per cent of the gate re- ceipts for the champion and 12% for Singer, the challenger. Singer. whose rise amon¢ In_ Friday's ; ' 20 minutes of the its first goal. | . BEE where Eddie Shea tost out junior tightweight bout. ' AJthough ‘tis said he won. Though Eddie Shea knocked Benny down fle failed to jar him from his erown. Which simply can’t be done. For Benny's crown is on to stay In spite of all that Gddie Shea Can do to Knock it loose. When ho décision’s handed down. To try and grap a feller’s crown, Is hardly any use. Thats how tt comes that Benny Bass Stili rules the ey | Mohtyiagent class, Though Eddie pleased the mob To win the titie and the bout He had to knock the champion out, And that Wes quite a job. Straws The stra vote in Chicago shows that $08 per cent favor repeal of the dry iaw. Indicat- ing that the bootieggers were too busy to Vote. ; In spite of\the fact that Ben- ny Bass and die Shea figured to and did p up a slashing {@-round battles Carnera out- drew them. Indicating that the customers tike ‘ew bigger and shorter. incidentaily the Nationa! Box- ing Aasociation is trying to throw a monkey wrench inio Primos one-round setup wa- chine. The N. B. A. claims that George Trafton is not a fighter, a decision over Art Shires to the contrary notwithstanding. On the other hand. Primo is not deceiving anybody and the customers seem to like it. When they have had enough they will signify it by staying away. Nobody Loafs. “Fat Hens, Too fazy to Lay, Make Fine Springtime Dishes.” IGGELDY PIGGELDY my fat hen, She laid no eggs for gentlemen, And so the family all agreed She'd be more useful ¢ricasseed. The Chamber of Commerce of Rapid City, & DD. has invited Scarface Al Capone to make bis home in President ‘oolidge's former stamping ground {t's all right with Chicago and Miami. We made it pleasant here for Cal, So come along. you know us, Al. “tudian Asks for Lock of Wife's Hair.” The old sealp fitting instinct is sliji there. “Parole Violator Cries Self into Nine Years in Prison.” ¥ leaving well enough alone He'd serve four months but pulled a bone, And by an overflow of tears He got a sentence of nine yearn. Ever. Charley White to the contrary notwithstanding Ever Hammer is going to try a comeback as a welterweight. Ten years ago the kid was clever But Evers comeback may be never. Stil) there’s no law in any state gpm him hammering at the IN TRINER CUP PLAY March 31. =| by first-round | game of the Josepb Triner Chal- _ lenge Cup competition, at Packard Park yesterday. DETROIT, Mich.. Holleys defeated Detroit F. C. four goals to 2 in a Holleys introduced four nament at Cleveland tast week. Holleys held a 3-to-0 lead at the end of the first half and were al- most forced into overtime periods Detroit forwards rushed the Holley “efense off its feet in when the the closing minutes. new | players, but the lineup was not im- i proved over that which Jost the Western final of the natiorai tour- By the Associated Press. | AUGUSTA, Ga., March ?1.—Tonm Kerrigan of Swananoy. N Y., led the field in the Southeastern ope golf tournament for thé first 156. holes of play today ‘ith 70, two under par. ° Bobby Jones, national tpen cham- pion, was tied with two other play- ers for fourth, with 7., while Hor- ton Smith, Cragston (N. Y.) pro, was tied with three others at 75. Mamaroneck, N Johnny Farrell, Y., and Whiffy Cex of Brooklyn: | were deadlocked for second ee 71. A gallery of more than 1500 ig following the Horton Smith-Bobby Jones match as the stars teed off for their second round play. * Smith took the first hele with a par four while Jones needed fiv Jones needed a five on the oF four second. Smith made the hole : Mth ait iji Rewoven Perfectly in Clothing A. L. SULLIVAN completed today with the signing of Mandell agreed to the the 135-pound challengers has been sensational during the last year, will meet his last gpponent before the championship match Friday nicht in the Garden. He is sched- uled to box Ignacio Fernandez, Fil- |ipino veteran, who scored.a surprise at West Palm Leach | ap- knockout over Singer here over a year ago. NOPAL WINS HURDLE FEATURE AT AUTEUIL AUTEUIL, France, March 31.—, Baron Edouard de Rothschild’s No- pal, 65-year-old son of Baycherry, out of Flowershop, captured the first big feature of the 1930 metro- politan season yesterday, finishing three lengths ahead of 13 other starters in the Grand Prix Prin- should | temps. a hurdles handicap race at two miles and a half. rewarded his backers at 8 to 1. Fons Pertuis third. Nopal, neglected in the betting. odds of Allobroge was second and Night Hawk Ly. S Leate 11:55 pm Ar. Kansas City 7:35. am was first to finish. 503 N. 7th St. ew Low Cab Rates ° The Lowest in St. Louis By the largest and oldest cab service in St. Louis——10c for the flag pull and 10c for each one-half mile... . A large fleet of new town car cabs are now on the way to serve particular and discriminating St. Loui isans. YELLOW \ ¢ P00 OSE agit te Ret Ree fhe he aro t en et , 7 * as cstaitt Teike? sete ti ay <?*% POSE 2c hE te ea ath tee ory

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___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ALEXANDER PANTAGES _ TORY, TING OE Oy ce SGA, WOMAN | Rac Ete , I seeuurn erect TOTALS 929 IN (tec am Bro TAKES SINGLES — ~ jentcs3i. cx . sacker, who managed Peoria in gwen | aida ate an the Three-I League last season, : Eicizer Heeseee ” ; TWO-MILE RAC oral se ae sena satya Ry Ro ees. : —— sa culls ane ~ % A eAWtiner New York-Pennsylvania League, . 2 i r. "Jocenes ope 08 4 508 PiN MEET LEA) if y silgihes and will depart for the Pennsyl- eos eceee kl Mra. Ww. Schirm of st. Louis, ie broie 2 ) vania town April 8. Totals .... aura Special to th Kost-Digpe , Gromaacki mys hy Jimmy McLaughlin, the hustling CLEVELAND, ea sek 31.— 6. Sott i sereeee IB , holds the lead in the singles divi- “Whitney entry: bA. M. Bark. H Br third rt a re ioe tanteak Hank Summers, 1928 singles title- 4 Bmaling’” 2222: : team of the Pacific Coast Leagué,| holder, failed to show champion- S. seetes af A rege CALIENTE, Mexico, | ™#y >e wearing the uniform of &/ ship form in the American Bowling | | phopatac” ulon of the St. Louis, Women's tn- ms different club before the season! Congress tourney here in his indi- ter-State‘bowling tournament. Yes terday at the Wellston Recreation Alleys she rolled games of 175, a mW, 1 ; * ahs Tale ate 2 3 B35 hea ~ of -—I— ta _—— oe ad om gz sag|asz! i - didi March 31.—Alexander Pantages, of the Allo Corrodlo Stable, Los or thggereeBeaey 48 Ph agg ppp iy vidual effort this afternoon. The Angeles, today took his place with |; ooo. biadine for McLau tin, St. Louisan chalked up a 529 to- Victorian and Greyola in the hall , & & +} tal on games of 164, 178 and 187. “ ‘ of fame at the new Agua Caliente and as Jimmy has expressed a de- T. Caito topped the St. “Louis 164 and 219 for a total of 538, mb hal race track. sg Sonat pte some club nearer) bowlers’ on the late squad with } toppling wight pins more than her’ al 106 dar. . 104 The horse, which took second in | “° BM, DO MAT: DO Seid. 632. closest rivei, Mrs. J. Selander of 2D 119 ewsencida ....101 the Agua Caliente Handicap 4/ GQjarence “Sue” Roper, who will Ben Cohen and E. Waibel, after -Omaha, The Aournament will con-| Fourth race, added. The Inaugu- week before, won the Agua Cal-| anage and play ceaiind base for| * Poor 324 start, finished with a e Duchek ||. tinbe next week-end. heel Handicap, ‘side aud Up, seven iente Cup race yesterday, the/ rock Istuna of the Mississippi Val. | °t#! Of 1158 in the doubles, The Ecks Flowers of Cincinnati tead Stand By ras 13 cJuder, Dixon . ..104 $10,000 added feature of the clos-licy League the coming season, | Pir followed the slow opening ses- | the five- woman teams, with a 2584 Gun Royal... Parnelt Bound’ ’°}00 ing day of the track’s first racing | yi) depart for Rock Island, Til. sion with a pair of 417 games. total, while the.-Jones-Haumrick- | Clean ee Five St. Louis lineups failed ‘n "Mien ers of Chicago are second with | Paul I sare r | 0 2513. Another Chicago entry, the phan’ : 13h co og PS EY season, - April 1, to arrange, for the arrival! . aschens. a third. Th ey > Bre ti WW. J. Potter entry: bA, W. Wenzet inte miiutsn 4 svconda, and was |yarhs eee — “ ~~ - a eae Stable, and Wirt G. Bowman, rac- | land, owner of that city’s entry in | Mound City vets a 2768 total. Hank ing for A. A. Baroni, in that order. | the Three-I League, Ray | Summers, who captured the A. B. T ab tebe tan [In the doubles, H. Foell and S.| Annapolis on mon A field of six went to the post. Schmandt, new manager, depart-|C©. singles crown two years ago at Twyford of Chicago, top the field, Sixth, $i20d. aiming, 4-year-olds an Victorian, winner of the $98,400 /eq for a trip through the South- {Kansas City with a 705 mark. with a score of 1068, while Mra. J_| Torrennie "G3? na M. ...... first place money in the handicap, | ern training camps to look over re- | Opened with a poor 151 game, but Selander of Omaha, teads in the | $9" Deore ; oe eae | is the — one ~ the + apna mae cruits of class AA teams. spilled the lumber for counts of all events with a 1630. ‘woe race winners not owned Dy Pacific ; cunt 225 and 21 ‘ =: Tall Grasse ..... rude Il : coast stables. Greyola, the filly Frye ae pee helped Quincy | sions. eet oe The Tourney Leaders. ier Sinai’ ' 1100 ° ferendum ... .1 that won $29,200 by leading the | Of ‘he Ihree-l League to a pennant The Hellr Five-Women Teams. Also eligible: Ge field across the line in the Agua |in 1929, and who is up with In- chécked in 1 Aan on ang pares, - Bcks Flower, Cineinuati, 2594. » Deventh rase. $1200 chat stad,“ Ager. Caliente Derby March 3, is owned | dianapolis of the American Asso- winning total, 2749, coming to lif 4. Unris umricker Chicago, Zo. le and, one-eighth : by Raoul Walsh, Hollywood film | ciation again this spring, has made | with a 999 game attes Aste “ ; Oinefonat All-Stars, €in inuati, 2415. | Catlettebure beast | *Maxie PPE POS | director. Victorian wore the colors |® very favorable showing on the| g9¢ ang 54 ue fiblne halt’ Oanke.°33 Phan rd Blaheing Cinch . of the Warm Stables, Lexington, /™Ound for the Indians, and will! jim wilson and Frank Kastner orty . “Bonds ky. probably be retained. Clarence topped the Mound City pinsters *Turquoise . A summer season, to run from Hoffman, the Belleville boy, who the, doubles diuteiden. fom tS i. the Fourth of July to Labor day, | W488 with the White Sox last sea- opened with 367 but f r ne - 3 with no races on Mondays, recent- ‘Mas also has caught the eye of counts of 429 and yee oe with ly was announced for the trophy. | Manager “Red” Corriden. 1230 total ; Kastner's 647 : teal Summer racing will be a new ven- Holke F Hard Job. topped the St. Louisaris in the sin- ture here, : Walter Holke, who will manage 3 Ps oa wee o others bet- 20%— 618 | - Tw ica r centur f ‘ : y average 215 %24—~ 610 > Eckert.J, Selander. Omaha 1082. By LOUISVILLE TIMES t see ' and QUALIFYING ROUND OF “% sige first base for Hazélton of ine rk —— Se ew York- Pennsylvania \ ial . M. Morschauser-M. Koett Cincinnail — U. S. OPEN TO BE HELD League the coming season will , Sykes Thoma and Frankie: Kart- 1337. | bad Pay: tier Cliff, Crystal Domine, Water eiser, Chicago, tied the 1360, Ma'sk4. A. Mitehenl, st. Paul, mina.,| PENNSYLVANIA SOCCER : BR: Burevb-8. Bielimacher thitens Judge Dixon. Prometheus, Colossal 4—RAPID TRANSIT, Searcher, h me ns is EX =ROH=RS 5 ma > HR Bae eet a IBIS Sees es et ees dt es >> —_-— — ._ Ob AM ag ae i 180 14s & Pee c. Witzke ose i ” » E. Bensinger. Te 35. enonea : ucé. T. Hefton i oo Pouce. ABA RAL Frome 12. Pia-Mor. Kansas City, 2200, INDIVIDUAL EVENTS. Links 913 912 adh Orpheum Recreation. Springfield. ‘on TEIN, EAST ST. LOU DS He rd 21l I5y ° 14. Forester Tinners St. Louts 3319. & &t. u 6 L. 175) 227 = ' H 7 ez. M. 144 «#1 sa! so} Trebbe-Murphy, Eas 18} 220— 622 | W. Ward p44 ee ] " 17 io ee eed 152 183 Doubles. rortod de S2325 a8 ras = a WIAA Yimecis Stee 3 2 CY 3232 Jack Hawksley 112 44>5 2 aor’ ras — ~2 x 3 =x = n= a3 => 3 is. e r : eFoeres > > 4 ; tart the 1930 campai ith i Benton . AT NORTH HILLS CLUB |° campaign with prac ies a , . tically a new team. Only three | PTothers, Eddie and Jack, of De-| @. Gtinler-3. fallinger. Chicago, CLUB WINS AND . -A. Burke, Chi 1017 e North Hills Country Club | players who were with the team troit, for fifth place in the doubles Sinton y gts, Chicago, ENTERS : 1,’ Brooks. Flag Cincintias! 4) ome Oper. pen seetioned quailfyihe rounds to for the only change aihone the ing ont, £6, 1294. Bu : . Grace vis-F. Tippe. Kansas City. 7—Fenlight. ‘Villager. axle. gton. be held Monday, June 16. The se- Walter Meine, brother of | 2U0 division’s leaders. Halter, Mj . 714, CLEVBLAND. o 7 a en ee CHI G H lection was made by the United |“Heinie” Meine, pitcher of the Mike Holter, Minneapolis, opened ' Nelson Reine wie 705 Ce oe ee - A. Timmone-f. Kotalix, Chicano. BARD HOCKEY TEAM States Golf Associr tion. Pittsburg Pirates, who has been | With 257 and 252, but a 205 finish > Danie. Fosters are, - Van. 703, ce Gallatin (Pa.) soccer club de- - §. Rynbeck-1. | Engel. Chicago, 978 WILL PLAY ON COAST The United States open cham- given . trial as a pitchér at the| save him a 714 total and second (Gaudreau. Nari Mn Mich.. 7 feated the St. Stephens F. c. of oul Tanners. ‘Schaefer. Kansas City- CHICAGO, Match 31. — Bigh pionship tournament will be held | Pirates’ training camp in Califor. ; Place in the singles. His score was : Ser bom, Chic neton Ky. 1043. Cleveland here yesterday, 3 to 0 . G. Smith~-G. Resk. Chicago. 97 members of the Chica Biack this year in Minneapolis, July 10/ nia, has been sent to Columbia of | 60 pins short of the record total E. clones, Chigamd, 1016. and earned the right to etéh thd F eyes om Ppp awe heckey team today were , . Fe. e . . headed for the Pacific Coast to play . Selander, Omaha, 55. a series of exhibition contests. to 12, over the Interlachen club | the Sobth Atlantic League, a Pitts. | shot by Larry Shotwell of Coving- . eiler, Chicago, . ; Rourke, Chiengu._ 340. Games were listed for Tulsa, Ok., CINCINNATI, March Newport (Ky.) Bambys total of s0u8, won the ’ nua! bowling gp of Columbus Which & close here last pn} ht. Chicago and Widlanavotie Bete. rolled in the last day's events, | failed to unseat the leaders, bee Of the ‘national event opened Mareh } drawing members from 40 cities during the past Geet Louisville, Indianapolis and Louis are among the stron mee tenders for the 193) tournamen which will be awardeq by ¢ me board of directors at the _ meeting in Chicago, May 17 ang 1g, 169 Horses Are Nominated for American Der} By the Associated Press CHICAGO, March s1L—A, been attracted by the Am Derby, blue-ribbon event of the Washington Park racing se which will be decided June 14, The entry is 19 greater than the | Kentucky Derby list and includes all the eligibles for the latter race ' and the Preszkness, should there be 25 starters, the race Would gros about $66,000. Among the entries are such stars as Harry Payne | Whitney’s Whichone and Boojum, © W. R. Coe’; . Caruso: Dedicate; owned by Fred A. Burton. and Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbiiry | Sarazen Tl. : The Franklin S. Peabody Me. moriat Handicap, $10.09 added, — the feature all-age stake of the meeting, has drawn 11! nomina- | tions, including Roguish Eye, Karl Misstep, Toro, Whiskery gud Windy City. Open Date Today { In Racing; Bowie Opens Tomorrow W ITH the closing of the Agua Caliente race meet. ing, yesterday, and the Bowie track not Opening until tomorrow, the entire country cou - burg farm. ton, Ky., last Saturday. HAND . Southern Illinois, estern Indi- Leo Nonnenkamp, an Outflelder, Standings: tedhery gce ee ee ae OOS ae Bape” Ww Henry Wentworth, University of | teur cup competition. wrtetd i on the way out, and at Los Angeles, ° . a : 1 = mae S22, Oakland and San Francisco on the - 6 . 8q on sagen oe plan eag es the Three-I League, hit .525 in Met. a > ta con tae Oklahoma are included in the dis- | 25 games in the Municipal ce ye ee eee i pal League sail-making trade while in the} rush, and the Gallatin boys were Chuck Gardi B uc ardiner, Bostrom and Gra- ham, defensemen, and Miller. Rip- trict that will hold its sectional | last season. Nonnenkamp. who is| Brie Paint Co. Erie Pa.. 2054. qualifying round over the North |19 years old, is also said to be t Men New vork. 2901. Se ee ee Teen: I. BOs faster on their feet Ilills course on the sacks. = ‘ pono Twrien Best, sot ba Sos gaat cover Ser the néw panei pe. ley, Gottselig. Ingram ad Cook re ; » an ook, . hig a forwards. ns PPrASowecsrs—e RP Reis og . ~ | ball. | . _— » . et et et et Ot et ree os at oe an. Omah k, Chicagn. will be without racing today One of the few open week days in the year. Meetings in Flor. ida and New Orleans came to} an end Saturday. Horses are how being shipped to Kenta and Maryland tracks. Saeeeeneenenneenents = ‘ er its in a cigarette it's — x,“ . 7 ¥ “~ " op . ‘ - ~ x ‘ $ P, . Nn . - . « - ts > Go : veel. A 4 , ors Ae “ “ _ " ’ Pe wa . 5 5 a a. x 5 “® oy : a as : . a tee *. o AP “s am - ae ‘ 7S * Peas et . > . . : * e . . fy , >. “ oy ’ . . o . ~ . : ‘ , . % . « o “yy : s ; > oe ; , x : gd “~ “ ~ “ ‘a “ « § a ™ 7 » * 4 . . ‘ . ' - Ones , "4 7 ve. a“? axe —. « * . ‘ fe eee se * “eh. NS oe ; > = * > « Ow A! ’ * ¢ 4 > Ry ve “ awe * P 38s : . G >, [ Ne OR 0 EEE LLL IRE SELLE IAN ES Die patient training before a ring battle. . . the long mellowing of to- bacco, the expert blendin g, that produce Chesterfield flavor—both get results} For when the tobaccos are exactly right—when mildness is matched against richness, when fragrant smoothness and satisfying ‘“‘body’’ come together— then, and then only, do you get the one combination that draws and holds its millions against all comers... Chester- field’s good taste — “TASTE above everything “ ‘ BR ‘ L feta tg ae . . - 'd 4 a - wv, Se _ . a \ x WN _ — “Ss " : * os “ an ~ My we A oo ) 7 - ae ‘ haat a @ . “coe Pee Ss. Sn . a, ad > ¥ Xs : ‘ S > or 7 * a ae ta. oo . " ~ ‘fa. : RS . n> “aint _ — ~ x . ~ . “ .; & . p ‘+ - ~ /~ ~ > . x eee a ee : ° . ate? Re an ef . , . 5 7 ms 4 ‘ “ Os Sex “ Q ‘ee. v «Ao , 5 P x ’ - * “eh . ¥* _ _ . IN, . 9 : ) » Se ‘ 3 OOP, ee, * a, .* 5a _ , “ wns *n5 , * Y * _ POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED @ 1990, Liccerr & Myzxs Tosacco a OS SOE tan ee reales ape mney PAR ae a ad pene entry of 169 thoroughbreds has Eitel, Clyde Van Dusen, Mike Hall, © One man’s reputation is another antee. Our trustworthiness is tablished in the public mind that comment is ROBERT J. AMBRUSTE! necessary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS DElmar 5900 - = «- 5 Se ee ee te a a DEAT GROARK. a y & ; A te ) a 5 @.. from residence, Ls tw Mownt Olive Cemetery, HARRISON, ELIZAE Sunday, March 30 1 leinhoffer). dear fathe roark, beloved son of and the late Patrick Gre of Anna and Alphonsus beloved husband of Ve itt Funeral from reali dence, avenue, Fergusen, on W | ADTY 2. at 8:30 o'clock, }James Church. Intermen ry. HACKER, DONALD A to rest on Sunday. f A Ue if’ y am! r wo d Hacker. and our dear and cousin, «at the age o Funeral on Tuesday, depes, OST) Chamt atunday. March 20, Is h. dear sister of », Eroest H. s. Groark, Joho Jd. beth Bart. Margaret and A * lora, 3846 Lindell bow Donald { t Puperal from Arthur morning, April 1, at 8s Saints Church. In emetery. HARTY, PATRICK T on Saturday morning, 10 of clock &. m.. belowes eth Harty (nee O' Keef Edwin and Adelaide Thogias Harty. Funeral from Arthur lors, 3846 Lindel] t& 4XZALONE, ANN — way r= su, SU, a 2 p. m., morning, April 1, at 7: “daughter of Frank ang Nicolina | Leos Church. loterm (nee ig¥ou Anszalobe Caimi), and ouf dear sis- | tery. HAWKINS. CREED a v.. Richmeénd H rest Monday March Ceaietery. MeNsick-Nie- m.. belowed husband « BADAKACCOU, CATHERINE— Entered inw (C) |} kine (nee Sehmits!. de H Hawkine of Mempl Creed W. Hawkins, Mra " 2 , JU, ‘ rest on Saturday, Mareh 2Y, 1USU, at and Virxinia M: Hawk 6:15 oclockt a. us., Dueluved wife of jie Lucille .. Sehrader, © jate Joseph Badaracco, dear wivther vi ami father.-in-law. vseph Jft., Alinundiata, Louis J. and Avex: a Jotemenn Mrs. Stephen J. Bugg Due notin of fu from the Crogan tune eno and Mra. Louis Cicarai Jr. aad our chester av. ar grandmother, wy unerad from family residevee, nize | Princeton avenue, om Tuesudy morning, April 1, at 9:30 o'clock, to St. Charlies rromeo’s Church, injerment in Calvary «c) tery. DSHAW,. BOY-—Entered intw rest ou Monday, March 31, 1930, at 3 a. mi. beloved son of Leo aid Emaiine Urad- snaw (nee Spreen), dear brother of Rus- sll, Veriton aad Jofraine, dear ¢gradubvn aud nephew, at ‘the age of 4 years, Iii wenthe and 10 days. Funeral Wednesday. April 2. at 2 p. m., from the Krou «hapei, 2707 North Urand boulevard, to New Picker Cemetery. (2) BLCHANAN,. BUTH ESTHER—OI 4544 Page bi. & on saturday, March °9, 1930, at ¥:45 yp. @., beloved daughter . Clara H. Buchanan and the late oho Buchangn, dear sister of Mrs, Clara hahn, Mre. Anua Uhl, Margaret, John and (ficer William Buchanae ahd our dear seier-it-law gnd aunt, in ber cigutecnih year. Funeral Tuesday, April 1, at 2 p. a, from the Geurge in Pieitecn chapel, 5000 Haston av., to St. Peters Cemetery. ici CULESCOTT, MAYBLE 8.—O! S701 Carter avenue, entered inte reset ov Saturday, March 28, 19@U, at ¥ p. a., beloved wife or ¥. J. Coleseptt, dear muther of Bewy Ann Colegeett, our dear niece and cousin. Funeral Wetinesday, April 2, at 2 p. m., from Herwann & Son's chapel, Fair sriseant avenues, —— > Erne e : ¥Y. MARY t.—or 1443 East Grand Bi., aared into rest on Sunday, » 1930, loved wife of Jobe wt and our dear motber, muther-in- motber. ; + at 4 P- , yer chapel, at 3004 ° terment friedens —— eC , BELEN (nee Miller)-——Of 4215 Neosho at.. on Sunday, March 30. 1930, at 12:45 «. m., beloved wife of William C. Coulson Jr. dear daughter of Harry and Bermadins Miller and eur dear sie ier, ter-in-law., sister-in-law and a. i‘. ce to SS. / Peter atid Paul's Cemetery. (cl) HECEKEL, ALICE CH day. March 29, 1036 of George Pi and Ani Heckel and enter of Al uneral setvices a March 31, at; Wagoner MENSSLER, /J08E Henaeler. brother, brother-in-law ubcle. Funeral Wednesday, m.. from W. A. Stock East Grand DL to He Interment in Calvary BOLMAN, RUTH—Mé lowed wife 6f Will of Heyt Puor, of Burke and Mra. Eekel Funeral Tuesday. 2 pariors. 2301 Lafayett City Review, No. 7%, HUBMAN, LILLIAN — Entered tnt ‘ : beloved wif . ovr dear da sister, eister-ip-liaw Funeral Tuesday. from WA, Stock East Grand, Inte tery. KELLOGG, GRORGE street, on Saturday 10 55 ». m. dearly Mary A. ey Me father of Alpha M. our dear brother, t Funeral trom Kr home, 4228 South vard, on Tuesday Interment Sunset wae a member of No, 520, A. ¥. and Chapter No, 8, KR. A KIMMONS., ELMER st.. entered inte 30. 1930. at 11:15 3% ra: Cofinne M. he mons). Fimer . lian S. Miller (nee dear brother, bro grandfather and une Funeral We m.. from Ziegen DOBRICK, MARIE (nee Henaing) —Asicep in Jeeue, Saturday, March 3H, 1950. at) 6:45 a, gm. beloved wife of Fred Dobrick | dear = ef Fred Jr.. Mra. John | re. Walter Kozemeki (nee desr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , , dear niother-in law, s¢rand- mother, gieter, sister-in-law aod aunt, at ars. i¢ im estate at residence, Broadway, until 11 a. mw. meeday, same day, 9 p. m.. at benezer angélical Lutheran Church, hence to New Bethiehbem Cemetery. DOR . GEORGE H.—Entered into rest on . March 30, 1930, be ined h of Anna Dorenkamp (nee “father of Harry Dorenkamp, . brother-in-law, father- r dear “aw, ther and le, , ednesday, e at 7:30 a. wee _ A. poe . 2117 bi to urch of Nativity. In- in Calvary Cemetery. (e2) FLETCHER, CATHERINE (nee Watkins) —On , 1930, at BS a. ng her of Samuel and tomas r, dear sister of Rebecca Tilker of Moberly, Mo.: our dear inlaw, Mother-in-law, grandmother, great- and aunt, aged 74 years. Kriecshauser's chapel, 4104 Manchester avenue y, April 1, at 1:45 pv. m. o “oral Park. .. on Interment in M (¢) MES P.—On Sunday. 030, at 12:30 a. m.. darling William P. and Angela Fitzeerald see beon), dear brother of William, Mary, Justin and Robert Fitzgerald, our “ and cuvusin, aged 5 Giwthihe the residence. ae | Bristol ‘ April A from Prets at 9 a. &. to Waterloe, ii. hieage and Denver papers please copy. GCEARBART, WERLA LORKBAINE—On 8 . March 30, 1990, dear sister of a our dear nicce and grand- I ut Cherokee et... to : tery. Deceased was Raiiroad Conductors, KNEE. HELENA ¢ Keokuk et.. on 1930, at 3:50 2. m.. dear mother of An ena Miehniok, Me and Luke Knese, law and grandmot Funeral from G amec st... on a. m.. to St. Ath SS. Peter & Paul Deceased wae & Married Ladies’ Sad the Orphan Soctety. KOPCHIG, WILLIAS Sunday. March of EBiia Buckland irene Koechig Fret W. Koechig. Services Second highway boulevard Tuesday, April 1. a tien at Valhalla © Wagoner chapel af KOELLE, CHA March 30, 1990 band of Resse George Sackman, Mrs. Julius Seh ‘ dear uncle, in his FPunera! from © Haliamont arenge, 8:20 «2. m. to && to Calvary © er) ROGAN, BMIL gomery street, Mareh 30. 1030, of Henry and Ja dear brother of Id Koglin, dear ' the age of O1 years Forsral Wed aacrr. WAL for mi. ent a ct nit ee ff son, brother iw 15 p. m., heloved eae Rose Hacker (uee Koen 4

Page 21

a cas ey n AD ; ay ' ; | , | rive. : ; panes See tl fr ome sich, aed gonial eae | orcad euetl ig soak Po tees eetDiapetch terview \Tebly. tation axe ad alle on gut deterred. Wiwpak Ribs, six 00 and up: By rm | CINCINNATI, , Bi. ROBERT J. AMBRUSTER | Newport (Ky.) Bambys, . with ; : FUNERAL DIRECTORS =| total of 3008, won the eigttth an | lua! bowling tourney of the ‘i Knights of Columbus w ein | | m. ee -* T1e] to a close here last night. ST —————--—- : ‘ ‘Coaches apd | g Detron, ai Mitts | ical, tee aac gnaet tek Noe sia, sate (gee sh ‘ oa ah irs ss —-— = = -—- = =& «& ~~ = = = > = - — = Te iminz. t-year | Tailed to unseat the leaders, . The - .. | dear father of Ardish K, and Arshaw K. N national event opened Ma GROARK, JOHN J—Entcred into rest 116 reh i, cantare 1930, at 10 _, Puperal 3 A d Dp. m., oe - aS 2: Re a f lig. signe be ae wy from more than prc Catherine Kiein of veron tugs rien ro the ieee | oe | cities during the past five Weeks, pedaracco. ieinhot of wh. dees Be net Antoinette south Gr ' aK ok Seeing Time. .3-| Louisville, Indianapolis and 8. predshaw, Roy Catherine Groar th, on and Rens Ate Se | Louis are among the stronger con. aaa Ruth ated Geoaek, prey Wabash Railway Dixon, . 108 | tenders for the 1931 tournament, Foe sestt, Mayble S. “= , 3 tro +R 4 ae an ( Mase.) and Los Angeles papers Chicago & Alton Rai lroad MOGs .. Yi which will be awarded by the (oulson, Belen ; April 2, at 8:30 o'clock, toe 38: John and | 5 omen MINNIE winee Meers)— Chicago & Eastern Illinois $. The Inauru-; board of directors at the annua! cgawsy, Mary L. Mnaeae — Church. Interment Calvary tered into rest on | March y a ae Bo UD, eeven | meeting in Chicago, parser. A 17 and ig, pedriek, Marie ALLEN (c) Gtirheck. dea ugust Illino Central Railroad Dixon ... ba poreskamp. George B Eugene : on ‘ Leslie ouf dear mother- : a 4 169 Horses Are —e Rose Hacke: wie mitten ee oonday to Chicago. Sw ie font a a Didupset “11 sae, Cathertie F Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 ah, £3 “—7"~) PE al; @ + 104 | N petrher, Catherin grandson, heghow |. Louia vente, Wednestey. April &. at Chicaso 11:00 £ mM... RP RRIRC > Ntege F, ~ ee Me... 135 ominat or Ganen, Amalia G. R. | and colisia, at the age of 6 weeks. 1:45 p. m. Interment Bethany any Cemetery. New low nes aqdlcaie : garhart, Verla Lor Funeral rare gues Rer yat (cz) | Main ‘Depot, 103 'N sratemt i On07 tee | : m., from residence, 4059 Schiller place, | PELIAGREEN, NICHOLAS—Eatered into tee ~~ —— pasonah) : os bA. W. Wenzct | Am De rine to Mount Olive Cemetery, ——_-——_—_—-,. eaning a aa ne erican rby BEB con, John J. cunt Clive tery. ee eee, am Se, Sa Interstate Acagal Lines Ge rm pepect 0818, fe8) | : HA — ELIZABETH—At By tne Asseletad Pim i can ¢. dene. Ute, Chauberiain avenue, "on | {ate Bergiar)y dear tainer Of Cayrenee 3 | Union Pacifie Stages fash Promenade. 4- ee eiziecent iP : me ‘HIC AGO. March 8 31.—A record ce Ernest H, > me March, 23. xR William, Sco T. Be” dear brother of Mra. T. J.) 5 any Intormatica y= egy» me (ef) AP ai | =i —rager panteed prvi LT 05] entry of 169 thoroughbreds has Grark, Joho J. beth 4 Anna on, i, ~ oe from family residence, “11238 ON ee ered + er Ver ie bereurcite ang, Deen attracted by the American gscker, Donald wie, DEAS Lindel hodieserd, cn Reese Tuesday. April 1, at 9:30 ) i, seh t by | Derby, blue-ribbon event of the alien , mofaing, April 1, at 8:30 o'clock, to All| ®- ee See aes : v. ie * nn | W ashington Park racing season, iarriso”, oa gy Combters — ee Entered into rest Friday ‘| which will be decided June 14, aggre HARTY, PATRICK T.—Entered into rest f. Schaumburg, "Mee, EP. The entry is 19 greater than the Bavkins, Creed A. Springmeyer, on Saturday morning, March 29, 1980, at sre. ee tatiyt Hits no > Ne % ~ me Pw “ wre & ' ef “ ~ way he He» oe . a4 ae. - we ee Qo Ay PM Pr iv 7 Y rd 8 my - 4 _ a . le ters — are ~~ good: di; wv tian, pon ie r~- yaa ‘ae 7 3. SEperienoed, oe Taundry x? 2 *~ —) ) * a a ~ a Paleo Fe er eee ~ me i ~ & al . penera housework ; Fre. 4 eho Lindell 354%. colored; intelligent; wants family; references. "Ga , | meeting, has drawn 111 nomina- wo and Mrs. Louis Cicarai Jr., apd our chester av. {e2) boulevard, entered inte rest on Sunday, ton, Lindell ° ee >» oe eB ww > | tions, including Roguish Ey war grandmother, : 2:45 : DOG : / ° ye, Ka ri ner } depcve A HECKEI ALICE CHESTER—On Satur- March 30, 1080, at 12:45 a. m., dear wile Lost: w set e fetter 1 black TIMES. | Bitel. Clyde V _ funeral irom family fest » Tied day. March 29, 1930, beloved daughter | of Christ E. Sanner, deceased; dear mother} eye Wydow: si yde Van Dusen, Mike Hail, Princeton avenue, om Tuesday morning, ys ; nh ites. Mie Brailie Biechof? poeta Te Fo Domino. Water | Misstep, Toro, Whisk Apr 1, at 9:30 o'clock, to St. Charles| of George P. and Annabelle McDonald | 2% rs. ws Feiter, dirs. Bde e C me *| DOG—Loat: oy Terries; female, -—— DP, Skery and ‘s Church, dngerment in Calvary | Heckel. and sister of Alpers G. Heckel. ces W.. Christ E. atid Edward (. San-| brown and s brows. W bigh andl arch. | white, cara, white | SUAF cipemag. Sic . jRAPHER—Sit. - “ht: heus, Colossat.;| Windy City. ong _— (c) |. Funeral services at 1 Maas anit A ae SB ps vay pe ol ag arseke down goes: anewe ae tiny, | = ta) ew tsiness training: 6 mont he’ Searcher, Dinah | spsHAW, ROY—Entered intw rest on March 31, at Wagoner p ED ay randmothér. an Sa : relerences, rs) . : AW, Clean | —prrpes ~= 4g , ’ HENSSLERK, JOSEPH—Entered into rest — 7 e a ert fox terrier, aia tae ford. Annapolis. Monday, March 31, 1990, at 3 a, @m., March 320, 1980 beloved uneral esday, April i, at 2 éars, white streak dow nm reason idt——WiL: axe 16: ictation anal Searington. T ved sup of Leo aud Emalive Brad- ‘pos ’ from Drehmiann-Harra; chapel. 1903 jaton ie on lo 7 il; sbearé. Or sy referr- nora. tad 186. we titi ral oltice Maxie. oes | Open Date oday a M spo B ng 8 ling and neral cde mort kt god Y TEAM In Racing; Bowie on ~ . t Hensler (nee . &- = saw (nee Spreenj), dear brother of Rus- Dei om boulevard, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Deceased ae e ; must be ced . - ar father of Leo. Norbert and , ‘ . : + 7 ; 1, Vernon and Lefraine, dear grandson isa” iseneler our dear son, son-in-law, | ¥88 a member of Eden Emmanuel Church, | $OX “FERRI TER Loe white: oF wae at S035 W ) 7: one it i Hoffman prese a 613 3 Pine ne.(c) DN COAST Opens Tomorrow i Bight ? i nephew, at the age of @ years, Jiji, ther, brother-in-law, father-in-law and (c2) ing- red sweater Iverside 60402. pw ———_— Sit te) agi nd 16 days. ma, SCHLOER, array ot (nee Kuahlman)— | ward. — ae tng Uping ay Darang. PRESS MAN—Crl o not it un Bai Cylinder: : hicagzo Biack! ‘ yuneral Wednesday, April 2, at 2 p. m., i Wednesday. April 2, at 8:30 a Of 3576 >». d HOUND—Lost, black and tan, curly tail; - : Poat- path m Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand metal Stock funeral home, 2117 March 30, 30, : ed | anewers name Towser: 14 fo st.. | ° H St. Lat a i rag iver aa Su.: cvlored; cleaning by aay. pot-Disneich. ard, to New Picker Cemetery. (c2) East Grand bt to Holy Trinity Chureh. mother. of Matilda Wolfe. Belen Eckert, Vinita race. WaAbash WO.K & niecd Artield Je erson 9082. SERVICE M re neat » toes! ITH the closing of the BLCHANAN, RUTH ESTHER—O{ 4344 / Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (¢) | Jobanna moter — Pauline Montgomery: POTN —Lost- bitch; thrown and while | 5 PALA 4. WouAN— Sit.; Germah: laundred to take | Gompanv: about e. v A gr Cal Page bl. etiddenly on saturday, March BOLMAN, RUTH—Mafch 30. 1930. he- vur dear mother-u-law, grandmother 4 bird Y 4258 Cove Brillante. . — ; home. EVergreen 8881. (1) Bo First. Wa today were! % Agua Caliente race meet- * great-grandmother, in her seventy-cighth 1906. ’ Cie oat or WOMAN—-BIL.: colored work vy day: Coast to play contests. Or Tulsa. Ok., t Los Angeies. ncisco on the ludes Goalie} — “—~ » * — Ow og _— ou ee: Y = = » +> ee i . - ) asme = ote a Bm we -In-law g@nd aunt, in her ciguteenth City Review, No. 7, W. B. A. (ec) \u3U, at ¥Yito p. @., beloved daughter ister ing, yesterday, and the Mrs. Clara H. Buchanan and the late of “tart wite Of 5 a agp Boiman. Helen . from Wacker-Helderle chapel FOLICE as 1o6 » and hee on 8, 2 ood references. —- mar 2,40 SEW. A Bowie track not openin a buchanan, dear sisier oft Mrs. Clara k M Bak Guilfoil. at ; | harness: reward. he: S. 37th , ; AN —Sis.- f nire d ' fur sage @ work: —& until . Mrs. Anua Ubi. Margaret, John and Burke and Mrs. el = oi 2333 8S. Broadway, Tuesday, April 1, at ett it. wires an and Singer m ines. Ke ee tomo } of ~ ra - Home F Funeral Tueed 2 p. m., McLaughlin! 1:30 p. m., to Missouri Crematory. ic) | POLICE DOG+Lost: wolf gray. Gur housecleanin DElnur 48057. state experience and referenc norrow, the entire country . Wiham Buchanan aid our dea?) nariorgs, 2301 Lata. tte. Member of Queen around noon: child's vet : reward. OMAN. ahherad: ox |; ot | Post- Die 1 will bé wit “4 ; 3 aye SCHLOTHAUER, SOPHIE C.—Entered into |, Pi not g - *- Yoeede N-—sil.: colored; even.lgs, work o i. vithout racing today— : rest on Sunday, Mafeh 3U, 1930, ag | Clark. Jefferson 90394. MASTER CRAPT WALL PAPER any kind. JEfferson 9658. $s | alg to Ets: |) One of the few open Week days § eral Tuesday, April 1, at 2 p. o,/HUBMAN, LILLIAN MAY (nee Groby) | 8:45 a. m., wife of the late Louis Schjot- WOMAN—-Sit.; colored; housework of day 150-6175. ( in the year. Meetin in FI , inm the George L, Pieitech chapel, 59660 —Entered into rést ou Sunday arch | haver, dear mother of Dora, Elsie, Helen, Jewelry Lost eg your old pam F —_ ke wew, work. JEtferson 5330. . cate uat. : es in ur- daston av St. Peter's Cemeter : 21) helov ifr Jeorge W Sophie, Henry and Loujs Schiothauer, our . — , e furniah the pape TAILOR A! — Com pina tie : ; ) daston av., to St. Peter's metery. (C) | 30. 1930 be'toved wife of George W. Hub : 7 BAR PIN—lwost: Thursday ecaning at St o 95 . N Bae « , . ‘ + ann . (e) rom and Gra-| ‘ ida and New Orleans game to >: WLESCOTT, MAYBLE S.—Of 3721 Carter| man. our dear daughter. daughter-in-law, |dear oivther- in-law, sister, sister-in-law, | Johns iicepital: rew ard. "252 Arlingta ‘. the ‘banging fans: y eastants “MaUiber yo aiy. ree See. oe mist be rotab Se err i we |} OR a Saturday. 86rses are ; ‘avenue, entered inte rest ou Saturday, | sister, sister-in-law apd aunt. grandmother and aunt, aged O8 yeare. ie ‘ah ESTIMA OM 1» A Al PRESEPR—Apply Monday d Miller. Kip- " ; March 29. 193U. at 9 p. m.. beloved wife Funeral Tuesday. April 1, at 2 p. m.. The remains at the residence, 6738 Scan- gain -- ™ id. al q: oa _ _. (es) a ~—oit.; colored; housework ; 9 morning. terprise Cleaning Co., 25 im end Cook. | ‘ iow being shipped to Kentucky > [fm , a pe from W. A. Stock funeral home, “117 /}lan avenue. Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 | - PIN— Lost; Pd ite fo i. Saturday. ork; references; experienced. ” GArtield Fasten. __ {eB} a De and Maryland tracks, East Grand. Interment in Frieden’s Ceme-|p. @m. to Valhalla Crematory. oa eT iciee ga ae ' 0408. ' YOUNG MAN--To set out orders and | ARARAAANRAAARARAARRARMD De Tp paves colored; lau dae OF, cean. learn the wholesale candy jebbing hual- rensr. Mrs. }. J. Colepewtt, dear er of zone ion Coleseott, our dear biece and cousin. ou Funeral Waliaseday. Abell & 68 & bu 2a. 17 (¢) | SOLDINSKI, JOHN—Enterea into rest on | sapere waren post, , ‘om Math, Hermann & Son's chapel, Fair | KELLOGG, GEORGE E.—Of 4457 Neosho} *2turday, March 29, 1930, at 3 o'clock va Rare: reward. ati, ae: z) ves Lert. - wy saddw.. West Florissant avenues, Interment in street, on Saturday, March 29, 1990, at|?- ™-. beloved hysband of Biizabeth Sob ON a ~ , . bar: ~ ls dinski (nee Putzki). dear father of Mrs. MOND 2:1NG—Iort: a rest. nt i} WOMAN —Git. : colored: pousecleaning by avary Cemetery. (c)/ 10:56 p. m., dearly beloved husband of ; phires: libers] reward. C “ Pe} a - : . Kell Ri+eh d George F. Martin, Mrs. Conrad Wroblewski, O hye m— « ; : ¢ a week; PArkview cONW AY, ya 1.—Of : —, a ol of Ppa ony © aan E spel © Kenoce. Mrs. Joseph Spaeth. Joseva, John and Stan- sell. abd 340:3J. T cel ay ——= ; 5960 M. rand bl. entered into rest om Sunday, | fath« Pp : et. EB. : € eat a : WOMAN— . 4areh 30, 1930, béloved wife of Johm | our dear brother, brother-iu-iaw and uncle, a dear father-in-law and grand- FiN—teat: gound: ee ye Jo. oUF movin 40 Je tea. N oR on Fl boar Lag «way, and our dear motber, mouther-in- Funeral from Kriegshauser's new funeral} Funeral from family residence 1614 ST WATCH— Lost, ladies’ white wae = had oc ay or Vs , Lp cei av, sister and grandmotber. home, 4228 South Kingshighway boule- Salen strest. on Wadnésdar morning. April | 47 bI mar, tur day ncninas oot , ; Wryy Pict, = 0 SOlSiSET cleaning Theale : Funeral Zueeday, Ape i, st. 2D. vard, on Tuesday. April 1, at 3 Dp. ™./ 2 st 8:30 o'clock. to St. Stanislaus Kostka , 1898 ee : eral oe ar DESes s hole day; references. Lindell gue men : fum the Suedmeyer chapel, at 3934 Ny: a Sunset Burial Park. Deceased| on Interment in 8S. Peter and Paul's Ps ° abet, © omnene 1 per ) ane wa Twentieth gt. Interment Friedens mar Fb a member of yy ee Hei me tee emetery. “4 E = AN—Sit.; eo mee all pings, ox ro hon oxpgee pe. A A yer TL a No. 520, FF. and A t. uis ound ' sat : WULSON, eg (nee Miller)—Of 4215 Chapter of iy 8, R. A. M. (c) | SPRINGMEYER, CHARLES F.—En tered FOUND BY Pouce ust are were. a te y on Sunday, March 30, 1930, into rest on Monday, Mareh 31. at 1:50 | poor or a PRESS RECEIPTS—Central C Le - | . beloved wife of William wey” Be ELMER E.—Of 3118 Potomacia. m. at residence, 4336 Edgewood ave- District. fort rical; experience ‘ . money: ig an age dear datyxhter of Harry entered into rest on Sunday. March | nue, beloved husband of Elizabeth Sprine- wHORse ALs0 2 PADLOCK KEYS—Fourth “O46 office musi be neat ppearing. \ or Miller and our dear sis 30. “i930. at 11:15 p. m., dear father of | meyer (nee Scharnbergert). dear brother of str sTOVI a PORNAC side : f son Victoria Bide. (aie 1a ge APERL Y GOx - , daughter-in-law, sister-in-law add|Mré. Cotinne M. Wehrenberg (nee Kim-} Laura, William, Louis, Fred and George rate, i REF Ez | ‘ with deughier as . ‘hn a tia IsT sunt, as the age of 24 years. mons), Elmer E. Kimmons Jr. Mrs. Lil- | Springmeyer, and ovr dear brother-in-law, tbhiie § iA CITY LICENSE Tt. housek hepet in small mothériess home, ta: n Puneral from Gebken chapel, 2842 Mer-/ lian §. Miller (nee Kimmons) and our | and uncle. izhih D Dip TA: “a Ivesride 844 R. AGENTS WANTED—MEN st., Voor naemaey Rehan 2 at 8:30 - Star of a + eo ‘law, father-indaw, Funeral from Bergesch funeral parlors, GEM Se vHAT N S De Read, © MCnale and oer, ie town. wsactiut va t St. nthory urch, thence io SS grandciather and wunecie 9661 Washington boulevard, Wednesday. 4 own Py r atid Paul's Cemetery. (c2) ey Wednesday, April 2. at fa 30 p. April 2 at 4 D>. m, Interment in St. | DOG—Twelfth District, STOVE AND FURNACE REPA , HELP WANTED serials nae other ser , ttemaes a wk iC aa m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chape 4 ws’ Cem _ ‘Member Pstha- vialetta Sa ual ry ot lite ane a Bicrehes stevie ftw St. Marcus” Come: | Meas ree, Reap of PS | a eines CARDS MEN, BOYS MPa. GoD B18 “Locuat Bt : :43 ‘a. my beloved wife of Fred Dobrick | fy. Deceased was a member 0 ‘c2) | WEDGE, MARY—3958 Westminiter. on PROFESSIONAI int STUDENT —Window lapla Railroad Conductors. Division No. 3. (c2) . —--— —— — ay design- r mother of Fred Jr.. Mrs. John Sunday, March 30, 1930, at 7 a m., be-| CARPENTERS ANT) BUILDERS ing. Cali 4.1) with sam ice gf io. Mra, Walter Kozémski (nee | KNESE, HELENA (nee Pranger) —Of 2834| loved wife of Edward Wedge and dear DANCING : work “Display Art Studios 6 . dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keokuk st.. on Saturday, March 29,| mother of Ella Frey, Woe. Edward. | ALTERATIONS— Repairs, screens, : : leoning, dear mother-in-iaw, ¢rand-| 1930, at 3:50 a. m.. relict of Lucas Knese,| Dr. Harry and Dr. John edge, our dear; wood floors; winter prices, Reynolds. ARCADIA School, m Ulive er itte experience ‘her, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, at| dear mother of Anna, Mary. Herman, Hel-| grandmother, mother-in-law and gunt. land 346. 8) auy hour: 4 43" are A ED | een a (3) be age of 49 years. ena Michniok, Mathilda, Catherine Meyer Funeral from Southern funeral . | BRICK NGALOWS—4 roo Merwon, : cif) LE MECH rod Kocy will lie im etate at residence,| and Luke Knese, and our dear mother-in-| 6320 S. Grand bl. Notice of time later. (c) rooms $3850: vour “pias a or care. Rett . perienced. Apply 1000 yey Amer. ‘6 North Broadway, until 11 a. @., ~~, Se én ; 2848 w WENGLER, EDNA S&S. (nee Ulman)—Of | able Builders, — (cs 75e. a ae isan esday. Services same day, 9 p. m.. at une rom Gebken Chapel. ~ um er- 320 North Central avenue, Clayton, Mo.,| Cs RPENTEL. - 1 re bul *| WESTMID mR. HA 38 —F exer Evangelical Lutheran Church,| amee st. on Tuesday, April 1, at 8:30] saisen in Jesue March 29, 1930, beloved! of sun porches. general iM. Tier ? : eatietae- et age gee work: must at To year to New Bethlehem Cemetery. a. m.. to St. Anthony Church, thence to wife of Robert T. Weneler. dear mother of CARP INTE Febale | ork. robting > ‘ n tunity tate fnee oniate expected. DORENKAMP, GEORGE H.—Entered into SS. Peter & Paul Cemetery. ; Lacille A. Latham, and our dear sister-in- vainti Arties ( 1 oe Deceased was a member of St. Anthony c ‘t_ on Sunday, March 30, 1930, be- a} Third Order and law, aunt and niece. EPEAT fla d husband ro ig Anna Dorenkamp (nee aries Lae ae ity, Ps 8) Remains wil lie in state at Bopp’s! terations, soriag. Sriese. *Srerling Car dear father of Harry Derenkanip, ° ss chapel, Kirkwood, Mo., until 10 a. m. Tues- dear brother, brother-in-law, father- | KOBCHIG, WILLIAM—Entered into rest on} day, April 1, thence removed to the Clay- CARPENTERING fepairing and M-it grandfather and uncle. Sunday. March 30, 19830, dear husband /| ton Presbyterian Church. Services same day estmiates cheeriuliy given. _ Fooeral Wednesday, April 2, at 7:30 @.| of Eyig Buckland Koechig. dear father of |at 2 p. a. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. fhe ay W. A. Stock funeral home, 2117 | irene Koechig Freibirg, Jessie and Kenneth YOUNG. JAMES E.—Entered into rest on —Carpentering. ‘ast Grand bl., to Chureh of Nativity. In-|}w goechig. Friday. March 28, 1930. at 1:45 a. m., painting, concrete, repairing. uent in Calvazy Cemetery. (e2) Services Second Baptist Church, Kings | beloved eon of George and Mary Young TLET@QER, CATHERINE (nee Watkins) | hichway boulevard and Washington avenue,| (nee King), dear brother of Mrs. Lucille | fA 7 ‘ AN —On Sunday, March 30, 1930, at 2 a.| Tuesday, April 1, at 3:30 p. m. Incimera-| Cronin and Dorothy Young and our dear/ finished. Lindell $483. dear beloved mother of Samuel andj tion at Valhalla Crematory. Remains at andson, nephew, cousin and uncle. in AR ‘Tomas Fletcher, dear sister of Rebecca | Wagoner chapel until 1 p. m. (c) | bit. severteenth year. finisned: easonable. Rit . , — Funeral Tuesday. Apfil 1. at 8:30 a. m. of Moberly, Mo.; Our dear sister-|gnorrye, CHARLES A.—On Sunday, che rae 1, Picileth ehaodl. *o08 mother-in-law, grandmother, great- March 30. 1930. at 4 a. m., beloved hus- HARDW OOD : . be thence fe laid. nother and aunt, aged 78 years. band of Bessie Koelle, brother of Mrs. ag Calvary a Fn gh ge ola fic floo mas new, Mat ee Re se —— George Sackman, Mrs, Philip Winteroll.| member of the Boy Scouts of America, —_ “7 Tas av — a ag Mrs. Julius Sch wender _ sty few Koelle, Troop No. 40. (cl) ; ‘ oD. mm. rme “| dear uncle, in his forty-eighth year. = CLEANING LPH’ must com, ring Park. te) Puneral from Clark's funeral home, 1125 coux 3 Dak. So F pus. fe = 9 Po CARPET LS'G *. . pncceman te drive car. . TZ ERALD, JAMES P.—On. Sunday,| Hodiamont avenue, on Tuesday, April 1, at 4. al 2 o'clock, to conduct the oer. al aad Pt ERI NITUR! ; - | gothormed : ae, 154 Post-Di pa teh Pf pee zi bh 30, 1930, at 12:30 a. m. darling | 8:30 a. m., to St. Louis Cathedral, thence the last ead tribute of respect and love of to- : ' Wiliam P. and Poor hi | pesca to Calvary Cemetery. fe) to he eneahory coral Andres Ost, : mpson), dear brother of WiHiaM.) goOGLIN, EMIL HENRY—Of 1923 _Mont- a unefal Jrom Mullen oduce 7. Justin and Robert Fitzgerald, our gotuery street, asleep in Jesus Sunday Ma to ‘athalla Ceme- 4 , ‘ ephew and cvusin, aged 8S months March 30, 1930. at ath m., a “a tery: 3 . 7 Tix aie. BEAUTY CULTURE ; ie ‘ { Henry and Johanne Kogin (nee Timm), : ; Its, Thea al from the y reg 3 y +e brother of Ida Chartes, Otto and Tony autouwbiles. XHEINER, Ww. M. ashpits AT MOLER § , , = John's ay Oo ath - Cal: Koglin, dear brother-in-law and uncle, at SAM BROADBENT ec) for a actly a: St 2 D Pr oa sarvien. } 2 | the age of 61 years. 8 months and 11 days. ae LY NY 4 metery. OCuStt serv Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m., from Beider- ainst VALEN, AMALIA G. (nee Ganter)—Re | wieden chapel, 1936 St. Louis avenue, to CEMETERY LOTS £ : of the late Charies F. Gauen, dear| New Bethlehem Cemetery. Deceased was “Ratna: eration 1p. "Xa res of ai 1 Kinds er and grandmother entered into rest! , — of Concordia Aid meee Memorial Park. PRospect 4132. (cS) Fr yp ring of he ordinary | j to im @ inar. reevepined: ; ‘corral Tuesday, April 1, from Pets A. reeeonabie Cat — electiival , . 24 Loe after 6:30 &. m. thls eve pee feral parlors at 9 a, a. to Waterloo, | KKUPP. WALTER 3.—-Of 6503 Morcan- PERSONAL , ety. f $9. ir | ina oul; *) oe = for rd. entered into rest on Monday AT - :' : aeured | ‘j HEPA —-— oy) Bpde . : | . ee : ‘ any “time YOUNG N lar. Boe O28. tot.” Mr.” Bishop. , > ‘ beloved husban . Saale TEN —— ie eed clock usba in res ‘ 2. : HS? ; 7 ry ¥ ; nd Gleason (nee ‘Seals i rathe 1930, at 11:10 p. m., beloved husband “a xp 8 re- rt ath Tor rrry fick Larson, Poul B frown Bid, James and Harry Gleason and ey (nee Frambers), father oy ke O’Brien, dear brother of Ed- our dear uncle and grand- family residence, 7216/| from residence, Bi di aK, avenue. ie} 29 | McFKFARLAND, REV. EUGENE T.—En- tered into rest Saturdey, March 29. 20 eat ion Einabeeh end Be es atten See i NTH pAtoR father of Kathryn, Eliza : ial oe rade: | : ' ~4 cone James coe bene > age Bhd ag a each. . : t ©. Gari a L uty J . Band arie, 0. - ea or goats git eed W. McFarland. aieernethiiiaeititiiiniimssecinmelle) the tate xe" William C. and . K i tap thi ’ yeare. : "1450, eaual fill; . qoodlet Tuesday ) fhe LASTER JOpBING—Craftex si : " a _ @ filling station Hert. 3:30 at the Em- ureh. Lockwood and natng © : tery. bad a f — ame he A ka we — vaste Bt , . costa ; , ' ~~ “CH, ERNEST H.—Entered into rest; « “Lodgt, A. F. and A. M,’ ; om ta . ee : | : us rapat : — ~ Call MAin 1 l l l _© Sunday, Mareh 30, 1930, at 7:15 Dallas. Tex. Shepard service. i) nae n—Si : : —" Pts er vot AGHEY, ANDREW G.—Entered into , Ti , Re on earenaeest iene é Me 6 ) + AR ; ; ( all ee ae our Smnty arco brothe -— . Mareh 30, 1930. lds « 9 =p . sust hay A and blace your ' Seteauied “Apel 2 at wt i - te } a4 ; +: }- ‘ar ru ; , : pe a = : o ea =e oa * care Se Ts Perkin pod iire.| CLEANERS OF, tay scl mocited ant tomesl Gila oe | te oslo! = For Sale ad mn the ield, grandfa ftign G port : : : rienged; cart . 4 the George L. vn avenue, to lew ty Meerured wet @ member re . — a : ae : | . . “a Cm 2 Rey Pameral, will m ae mT ETAT te Roofing Co. FO. 6328. ros pre Post-Dispatch — is "sang quickest way to get home of fo was 3 member of ‘McCalman_Co a to. rere "oda: mole he a FFE = ‘ ’ hes hel] hro a Post-Dis- : , ate be ; ; : Perr . rience; : ’ . , p—t ugh Missourl Coneistory 9064 oh Want Ad, ah Temple of St. Louis, M ¥ Set ph chebh te a aid ba i | eA 8 oF pea ae SOD fe OE og he + : : PF : .

Page 22

Sas red kis i e F ae ee es ey Ss ty Ss rvs it oe: , a7 ~~ E i ¥: a a a ‘ ese ah La Dies Seg “ Wer pees rar ea ee a ere 1 apEre ¢ NEW YORK, March 31.— BS Nl SOLD Total sales on the New ¥ | : were 5,161,320 shares, com pared ITRERING UF? “includ nemis./ , | : lee 4,126,140 = week one and ashe cee Saag Aa ta ee sey reese WORRES {22 sse eee Ww = ; La ed S GRAND — 1} residence, conveniences, . COltax 3M RIES | : = “period cane. excellent tone and ye - Ss > F . action: | priced a oun sale $2 | : actiati: 33 oe a 8" ob sr. Gi If you have a number. of bills of long standing, BORROW $199 | oes oR Ps STARCK P (2 $200 ; $300 or other amounts. ; STOO) — a ) PIA O-—Apartiment grand: “Baldwin re INTEREST NOW 244% PER MONTH 4 ard: mahogany: lly orig . ) 2 : 7 will sel $350; cash ‘or at- credit good : + wnally ‘cee PArkview 7100 (c2) Keep your Let us do the worrzing. ‘i i eT eer eect AUTOMOBILE AND FURNITURE LOAN ; ; 7 ; 4 >» a . Three good used players specially priced, S £ , ; while they last. $54 ones termes 5 a6 down No signatures required except husband's and mites. No red ta ; 1 , monthly. evenings till , oe Ts; ~ ae i COAL, COKE AND WOOD PEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE ST. | FLAD, 4M ty on oe ' ; ———————— SS ‘ uiries of employer, {riends : CALE “oster, JEftergon 2718. Ciean Tamp. OREGON, PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE . ; - wh.te »sh, | ‘ton “SE 0: . RADIO tlemen: twin c3) ? \ / eS ’ ‘ 6 tum, $4.50 es) | ROOM END BOARD—Ta wall appointed We will furnish ‘full details of our Family. Finance Service without fa | 930 195 , 5 1 é am, BA.60, standard. $4525. x : : ROOM AND 6OARD—In mt i4 | nigh, oreee oF laree ‘ump Radio Service t bie and single > garage: ; pee. oF eens. . ieee aa 128.1 207.9 A $3.15: oly wrist at 154K. (e8) EXPERT yadio service. $1. PArkvicw references. Bhoape _ Tate a ~ eT | apartinent: re eration: ; i=. 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) ie : ° . , ’ . Fs Vite ha ee. Om Oe. | Beas. Cnet. Spencer, SHENANDOAR. German oti ~ Ae gia, light. silic te bitches. (esi hi aes : CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE : : c “ ———— — — ——- = - — ¢ eee : : : GOAL—AT. Tummp. Ton S5-€ tone 4.50: | RADIO SERVICE A” cauary deal a VERMONT. 5228 7 AGH, 7720 Conperting spines te) i. for dames yy gy eg te P front, f ho (c Rauge ,, § tons $4. MU lberrs 0120. Aland ‘est GRand 9263]. twin beds: cod “Riverside 7 “O07 , (eR) — . Sere oe ~ Me ro. yan Om. an te 1929-1930F for | for for | for” Ag ERVICE STO qnappenteneepntzamnneeeatns ommniaes 9 . yy oa ; ae ia CE, $1.60. — rooms. seond 4 : | . Re 4% 9 \|Advance Rume +! R) rivate. 21 ch) | _flocr : garage. (ck Univ Cie =.'; : Under Stcte Supervision. : 108. | Rume pf. 8) 8 | 38%! 38% : “DIAMONDS BOUGHT FOR CASH. — aMO CASH. ATWATER ERENT Odube. hee ee neat: Hinman a 8. i wah: ‘M—For particular re in refined ¢ s Bic Demenetreter, Model ¢ a ge page ies rae ° yEfieneon va Bee . “ines jaundered. " al, & Mu : m3 y : ° aes . ) 2° . ax Py . ' ' ’ tient Hi hick! AUTOMOBILES WANTED /sinioy. Mey asg ToT | seine mom tr bee Hemi | Fee pa ara some a | pot PAA Aaa || 222 Missourd Theatre Bldg. | _ Opposite For Theatre, Ml s:%| #2 fam Chicle 3b) ui) 4zy) 420) 48 SOD—Biu 14 i deli sed | Nee : cash: automobile loane, | SOOM. twit beds. good meals. - ecora 5. | Sunday. ("6 Se 2 2.) 30%! 27% 29 Sime Wikio, Gils oa | “GLa ee anemic | caer tg ESE ay | WESE-PINE—agO—Vocaeeal ae | “MI ir bo a | PHONE: JEff. 53800 | PHONE: JEff. 5577 |B ix} isjam Beate Tu 2.) 44) 30%) 274) 29% | STAN DARD 4 OTOR Cl . ” e : : e il Tod) housekeping: under new menagement. ; Euro Mm cee 42) 59% , § private bath; board; private family. Dp ng: 98% 3 _\Amer pea tn a NEwetead 2280. 3015 a (cS) | WATERMAN, 6920—Atiractive room. zeu- | WISE. 6430—3 rooms. furnished, har i TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES “ti i99y| 60 |Am For Power. | 858; 94% 89% 93% STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | torps. CHEVROLETS Wid — Highest | tleman: private: breakfast. CAbany @378 | keeping $9. Hiland 4454. Northwest Caneel é COTTAGES BUSINESS FO } 0%1201%|Am & FP Tpe pf 7!) 3116 109% "| 118 vrices. Young's Auto, 4419 anrhrater (c8) EMERSON, pre — New aes efficiency ; BUNGALOWS AND R SALE. - 110% & F P 24 Tpc pf 497 | 96%! 96% For Sale (cS) WATERMAN. evil geen +P a SUBURBAN BOARD MUlberry 38 (c3) J CTORY and warehouse. 60) ¢ et enare For Sale . ROOMING able dena and a a+t,, Am led a ve ai 3 28141 28% | ” 1 "CVT! ' rooms in apartment; wnexce meals; at- z T 5858—Or Rear > rooms. ee 8 “~- sprinkle $80 a- rent __reason . ~ Am 65%! 63%! 65 BAKERY FIXTURES—And machinery: CASH FOR YOU R CAR tractive prices. (3) | FORSYTHE. 7532 (Clayton) —Room a ae hot-water heat: gafage; open Sun- | cific + ug mee ei daylight, “Valentine | West ROOMING ' HOUSE -Wil rent $8%| 40 |Am Home Prod 4. 20) * sl a04 eh cheap, 6600 Michican. Victor 2941J. We will buy ad, 50: a anes (ed) WATERMAN, 5ixx—Room. double or sin-| board for 2: pfivate home. d 2 eres CHeatnut 82000. VICTORIA. 5826—d-room frame, bath,| $30 per month. Apply 2001A Un: 54 96 \Am Ice 4B ......-- - . | ad (c2) | Easton, FOrest 1447 gle: new forniture; breakfast: private: HODIAMONT. 1043-1947A — 45 T J none vies $2300: will consider trade 3 or 4 room Je Pox 29%|Am International 2 99) oO! 50 50% DESKS, CHAIRS. TABLES, FILES, ETC.| $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Christian Science home. FOreet” W601 R.(cci ROOMMATES WANTED $30 a ten er any f yg he Se ong Taniness pula brick. surtished. ep a Mut a ikea Fr & F . 3} 2%! 2%| 2 Complete steck, USEI), low prices, B h. rtzage paid. — open eeetn ue Ves. CHest’:ut 6200. {cR) come _ wi at F t. 1100) 32 32 33 ’ Bene = he: (e8tt) ring car. get cas : > ee : ‘ j t —— an u fo? i ate on: lea 27% Am-La France pt.. . oo Yee STE ad ERS MONARCH. Gis? Leriet. (8) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ROOMMATES Wid Srrmung seule gas | URIS ivy, Agua, rome gin, gf | Seames Oe FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | Shits Watt Pca “tins it GMs"), | So |Alm Loco fss-nss) at) st | a5 | e44) all conveniences. Box G-)7, Post-Dis.(c2) | ——— aa r N. B&B Kinesbigh South SUFT DR PARLOR—Very 4 2 o1 Am Loco pf7 ....' 4105 (104 10% BEE ive cr eree-y St Coaches For Sale Central aL oareees need ee North forget sie 4680 Grint, UNM sas lias [Am Mach & Fay 7_ 3.253, |262%5/262 4 JA peas ise x | ALCAZAR HOTEL 3127 Locust—Clean 1: decorated: $40: open. Col. 7295. : IN Ae oe : —F — + wrt: | 48 ae T400. ee pes ae: —_ rey oo soo vennit’ Iaich Vena ene respectable: low weekiv rates: carage. a ROOMS AND BOARD h foc a modern: deco $ (c4) Row ASt6. "Poet. 1 ee Rood paren (117 ——— ———_—__ 2h down i‘liams, i7_ Ea p hon , ntic : mat . . Pinos ae ee ' 105%) yer oy hg tan ar ais POW Ex’ | OLDSMOBIL E— Cone h: ood light 6 cae. Pre TaTinty coe Ton ore 5 WABADA. 5:16:—3 ee ‘toon ne $337.50. 50. West | FOR $9990 h of Utah t MON 3 Y - 77 r= oe As gh ; ‘3s. ss “ 88 Ra? Arcad i 16” (3) | in _excellent condition througbout: only . M bed: hardw oors: 3934 Fairview. 3 blocks south of U 2 || $8 % . | 138? Arcade Bide MAin_ 1162 S255: caey apgieoppncaigery “and cold mpier: gio small housek eepin: | HOTELS urphy (c4) | BRAUTY PARLOR - pnd ge Ages nartly motere, Sh rooms aod senevets .87 sin | Ag aden 3 ii 55%!| 28 jAm Rad st San 1% = 4 7 rate y | SE serles cask” SETGT B1nO ‘ct! ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE onatiisned fusiness, “CAbany X20, tl | Steno ait tae When You Need [tify *%| 12%jAm Republics ....| 19) 36 i HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘dgwo. Wilems, 4007 texte 1S) GREER. ny earage’@ on gusckeening: | Why not try the Albany? $2 day, uv. South TO SE ee MEDERACKE REALTY C0., LAc. 6573. 144%| 60 |?tAm Rolling Mill 2 -_ "ay a ton “ — : ere —— | acreen vorch;_ garage option . , * : — am ie =e om . c4 ? Mill rts . | oon encuapesoearcmenlhion os ARE YOU READY! | Mag casa Parerana "SOs oick | Pore aed Stee SS cad | Sa eae Tak a Toll | omen pest Cal Foren Saab | sere’ oat Up to $300 TI six) ge tlam satoty Ras S-:| 2] 62%) 62%) 63 re | Wiliams, 4867 Easton, will buy. trade} ‘8: cheap; Fairground. CUlfax Oren, | ALCAZAR HOTET St27 wocust— Clea. | BENT, 3149A—5 rooms and bath, stam | “store. FOrest $400J. (e6) RESIDENCES FOR SALE | we tang cunectann in coe ta wane 2% %jAm Ship & Com .. G t%) 1B) Be DROOM SvT—t-piece walnut, Vene tla. car for acr ; give vash oteree. or ta ake SLES ET TR car Ws a CU ener enero meer tieeeerareemeend respectable: low weekly rates: garage. heat, newly decorated, $35. cx) STOR New vd I j i - oe > Shi building 8.) x20 91 91 91 mirror, barman, Call, Monday or Ts | terme” Cars priced $50\ to Rigi," (2) | HEBERT “SST8—Neely Turniahed. gutrac a ARE New. gue: good location drus Northwest vensaction contiaectal, °° Cok Samm Tac 1 oe ae et ei a 100l T7%| 14m 76 f R a er e. S C he ° = az * pk Ak ee “ ’ ; eS ice (c8 HAMILTON HOTEL Six_rooms, $25._ eevee? MAFFITT. 5214 — G.room brick; steam | || or write. es ©) oteteo: Sones 5 7) 42 | 41%] 42 Sor ect, Bub; one Garnet, S15; one carpet. | Coupes “or Sale | SULLIVAN. 2042A—2d floor: sleepin 956 HAMILTON. CAROLINE, 3527—3 rooms, tile bath. Office jiteat. tile -bath. metal, weather siripped; | On a ae a Say hem .| 24| 19%| 18%] 18 Siu 3647 Paini. COlax S225W. yey BUICK —1928 standard sport coupe; rum convenient; near Grand. COlfax Salo W: Room and board. $50 monthly and uD: hot-water heat: sereens; $37.40 (oy , age: near pu parochi! MA YFLOWER LOAN CO, “2\%) 16%)\Am Solv & Chem | 7) 30 o 28 ee | ble, Mati, excellent condition. — Vesner See a ene ad ene AL hotel | eee OTE =! | DESK (SPACE Or rivate office. 723 | schools. Owner, EVergree_ 3012. 329 Paul Brown Bidg.. th and Olmaime 03°41 36%[Am Sol & Che pf 3) 7) aul of BaDRUOM SUITE—4 pieces: d-plece ny | Buick, 2807 Olive. {cl commedations: home cooking; Al otel| FLAD, 4018-18A—4 and sun room; eve aul Brown Bide {c8) CHestnut 4664. CHestnut 46641008) 79%! $6%1aAm Steel Fdrs 3.; 13, 50% pe room suite: cpartes ¢ Oak calge: dir | BUICK—1925, . pane Gane: “Buick, Northwest wkd mod ron hear Hodiamont ar oe. thing modern and wes dente p {ec ) DESK es ede ae? la ee South == $5 | 40 [Am Stores 2 ....-- 8) 49% +o . tab 2 Simmone fi I ) ‘ espe UIC % — salesm specia : sheen ree “ ede: air nce’ writing desk and chair: Vic-| Vameventes and W ‘est Pine, ted} make reservations now. CAbany 8260.(cX) eon Ow ag apie "ho. wher” 2008 (oe RESIDEXNCE—10-rvom prick bath, $0500, | || " 36 31% /Am Stores le ..:-- " + 67% 67 trola: rue: 1418 8S, Compton (el) | ey ROLET—Coune. 1926 4 new tires. | LOTUS. 5831—2 trons. furnished house-; HOTEL UNIVEKSIIY — G003 Delmar: ickory. DESK ROOM—Only $16. furnish desk. two | owner will take back 2d deed, Sluc 000 | | MONEY SAME D . ¥9%| 86-jAm Sugar Ref 6.. 107% (107 ComMINa Tio: ; ANGE All blue enamel $95: coach, $95 terms. 4867 Easton, _keeping; private home. (c2)} | rooms. single. $0.90;_double_ 87.50, ‘eth L:bERTY, 3240A—5 rooms, modern: phones, towels. 602 Ambassador Bid ted cash, 2318 S. 18th. : ek $100—$200—$300 r. 141 99 jAm Sugar pf i. +e 2107 | +34 17 che Riverside 612 ( c: THE HUNTINGTON A first-class Riverside 7746J. (2 | Household, Salary and i Sumatra Tob teen abt ee “clean npholater of py RE South An ideal Sean fot cering and sun | MERAMEC. 400sW—Up ay ee gs Bide. KifoeN aa at Be West | Auto Loans 32 % i7 “"— Tel & Cable ie lee tulsa al vepect .« clean npholstering: en ires, vara odern. ee Oe 193 (ee . = —_—_—_—_—_ = | - 274:266 DRESGE t 7 ubli olf links. _rooms;, m (e2 6538—5- f fine home Courteous, Confidential Tel 9 . sliabie for Fooniing hols. ay hye SATINRON x Aw «gee eS (ell) | BENTON PL. 34—Roome for cight hows. Jefferson Memorial and beautiful i. Reha yy pace ped Fy a ge = a itor Mfamily” with “oun “children mule INTEREST 2% % PER MONTH ~ 43% +t ino jw A Be 0s 2'241% Ht lees 6 p.m. 6241) Bertho __(¢) | CHEVROLET—1928 coupe: excellent mo- | _keening also sleeping cB) Sag he a Ble Bi any 6420. ready eras Ole eer ery (c6) REAL ESTATE berry 8044, er eee tel) Publie Loan Co 248% 160 |Am Tobacco B 8 18/2444) ELECTRIC CLOTHES “WASHERS Oe tor: paint. upholstering and tires $295:|CAKR LANE, 1451~-Furnished oom: 1S HOTEL, 4137 Uindeli— | ROTGERT 108A ng ng pata AR ale ot) — rp. : : 115 Am Type Fars 8 .. 2/140% (14034 140 we al bargains: ms if desired. | ¢asv terms j : ae Grand. Park cars. GRand 6290W.. (e2)|}SAN CARLA -| RUTGE —3 1 & - ; 18 $1113 %/111%/)112 ied “(c3) | JOUNSON ANTO_CO__2655_Olive._ (11) | ECEVELAND. 3850—Neatly — furnished: iephnne ceere reo: ST BLO teki | een teats Tews | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _ | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | || ‘423, Ambassador Bids. 7100 ane 174 750 |Am Wat Wke la ne a 104% 1/04 ELECTRIC (IRONING | MACHINES — Like ord hr of Ry frexerue $350, bar. sentlemen or couple emploved: cars. bu. “LINDELL PLAZA HOTEI prone ha te at TOGBA—Z" nics. laree EXCHANGE—10-room brick, bath, for —_— b04 7% A rea at pid ' 3/ 15 14% new . $59. oa 98.00. Meehan, Sie he Cl ewalers” os Williams. | 4867 TH Sais = i 4 444 | heat furnished: near Park and Compton | small house in St. Louis; owner, 2318 S. F t I y FOR SALE ae $f in ther and gota | 3 S__ Grind. , alesis ens ins elite cman gig oy eee ee Connecting: re 4300 Lar.cell: unusual neomia; stisnetive car fines. Apuly st bakery, 350 EOETY iy BOO aa sty io8) ac 0 LOW RA’ RATES . 57% vip ag Te be ag ee" ‘| 4 "7 va "em ; a = (| nem —— = Se -——— | rates: idezl summer location; coffee OD, | Sr “tTINCE NT) a40n| 600 EY r in $9000 | bungalow r Pap c : 41 ae | FURNITURE || Eevneh, 8113, 4867 amon’ (es) | RUMVREY. S424 “Lovely, tvom tur 3°) garage MWainis | Fee: $9200. HiUdeon L178) | South St. Louie: for vaper route in Youth | Located on tot 227 by 40 feet on, ra AUTOMOBILES - .331,7,, 4" dine 4&0 | ot! 23 ital Be “3 2 f = ce “ “hk AT HOM x — tad mony uis: evening paper : no| road a st. : | 793 5” Rooms Complete. Must Be!!! Forp- 1927 coupe: 5 wire byes «gabe IOWA. 3740—2 {runt basement rooms lor =. HOME Be ata take ee Nelevirse: decoraied: rent $18: adville. open agents 113 Arsenal TaAriede O19, (e3) |Louis. This Ames Shovel Co. choice O 140 €7%|Anaconda Cop 7 ol 531) pe ‘4 ‘a | 4 | Sold for Storage Charges. es - te grist onal stas. ——_ ne lg nt; €=| jicht housekeeping, $6. (c Rates $1 50 up: $6 to $12 wkiv EV (2623 $ ave (oR) “HOLLY HILLS property which 1 offer for sale is located And fouschold Goods Loans 59%} 40 [Anaconda W & © 30 | 46%! 46% 46 1928 FRANKLIN AV. -(c5) |) | SOHXSON “AUTO CO. 2055 Olive, (ott) | JEFFERSON.” 22174 — hall, $3." nea = | VIRGINIA 3950—New Som eae QUICK TRADE WANTED, ae eee oe ; ledet State Gupercieiin Oe eee ee ee ott 6i| Vi1iti. LLL id1E . Wiz a > er as ; - Mx. 3. odern; 0. PRospect 2176. (c8) j , ] ‘ or Cap | SSS | Mine duce ehrome’ plated: food rubber’ | (APAVETTE, 2102—Small or large rom APARTMENTS WINNERRGO: SURES toome, “Toa-dor | ror ond poston Se ane tt oid rv Ford S| ST. CLAIR LOAN © US} 98. jAndes Cop Min 3. ..| c) a5) 36 3 . ‘ at . || guaranteed car: $325: liberal terms housekeeping rooms, $3.50 up (c3) bed. tile bath, screened porch, furnace. eee ow in Southampton: a ay pruc- 5 | Dan Mid 2 4) 24%) 24% | 24 Furniture, Cash or Terms ||| JOHNSON “AUTO CO,, 3635 OLIVE ST. | McREE, 4011—Furnished room, in a APARTMENTS FOR RENT pleasant and light, $35; with garage. y new, being only 2 years old, PCall 6 N Grand BI. o 49% 18% )Archer Del pf 7 ‘ 2} 76%!| 76%) 76 3 rooins, furnished complete, $89.75. | sADY? €11)| vate family, (cl) $38.50. (ec) Lae. 653 et (c4) Ford Motor Co Assembly plant Open maliene 8 P.M. Lindell aeirt 134 ‘et: one of Il A | 70} 7%) 6%) 7 e rom storage ARE You R A MIAML 3115A—Southern: 1 2 gen North 50xx WEST FLORISSANT ° a ; : ; 1 B a 40; 4 {| 3%! IN : 2 “4. 1 . tlemen, adjoining bath: private entrance. Southwest 4100 Forest Park Boulevard LOANS-~Furniture and auto: ate © 10%} 24%|Armour of I ee | 59%, 59%! SS kK NG, 2618 Franklin } Williams, 4867 Easton: will buy. trade. (cS) Will trade my beautiful 4-family flat of salary louns, one vigner; rate 2% aemour of Il pt 7 1] 59% 59%) me for car, give cash difference: or take GREEN LEA PL., 4160—3-4 rooms: new: | GLIFTON. 21431A_—-4 rooms. decorated; |4 reems and sunroom, 4-car large FORD SELECTS BEST LOCATIONS cent per wonth. Call write or phat 86 57 rm | 45) 10% 9% Open Monday and Saturday Mights, EB ww C ed $50 to $12 (c2) | PESTALOZZI, 3550A—At_ Grand; atge . S é‘ : = , eon 7 : i 21 tama ad N CO. , ae rnold Const ..... 5 a My Meme tcp eS Ste south room. nicely furnished. for 1 or 3; | ,beat furmished" refrigeration. COlfax qe ee he ae over $0000. see single fat not over 1 ie garg a Samer 97 Paul Brown. pid. SHisinat GMM “ wens orce 8 n y > * ; : Pade A i Pe lek } r RESIDENCE — rape ’ on m 8. wa es ’ ssi hi Theodore. EVergreen 365 (c3) SIDNEY. 2002—Nicely furnished, larce West eS te e1) | BR gf tg sale eo raat hee 6 ee Dun vet brs Frankiin. Estab! 106%} 60 [Atlas Pow pf 6... 520:104 4 be a ING flee; room sins tux pnd —- "tiem: ortatenl pelst; ” chpors Taare front _housckeeping: steam heat.__(¢) | ApARTMENT—0 roome. heat, lanitor serv. ge eg fra eo (el) bearing ir fruit. of ‘al tes larze share t trees, BARMS FOR SALE = # nee on ie ; lated 18%! 18%) 1 BARTMER, 5936A—2 Sees rooms f r f | aned_ churches; ea (2) 3: Barker eee Wie aa st. + light housekeeving ; __ | HEMAN, 710—Fiveroom efficiency: near | reasonable. BRidge BIST Ti hoice: near echool, trans. | ATTRACTIVE proposition to experten ad a7 Lee tparker pf $% 7 33} 60% | 59%) pce dg an Sys BO: rere) hen va — nl iy Sha isceaneous Gao 56116—Large sunny howgek sepine ing | room; ideal location. DElmar 4141.(ck) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Pine Lawn canoe t of $3500 to wv muterial es ie | ated Fisheries 3 | 1 4% 4% cory tow grin and term, All cuaranire! TRE oars, and tracks. ail woedele: ferme | tom. breakiga nowk: emp.oyed; 39.0.1 WATERMAN O245—-@ rovus, first Tloor. Spe a TOUSH—E rooms and beth. Sslory brick: | topiy wari cee, eer e ial ines view. AUTO LO: ANS” Bord | esd Bt) jee} 3151 8. G (e4) re eale pe ee : f — a ba ~ @tory vp « age, marri mm siterle, # WASHING WACHINES—-ABCWany tan EL _(e8) | Oath: wewly furnished: ¥Orest wee ee teem ON orthwest slate roof. lot 40x125 + all’ tmprovements: | ex perience, telephone num ver and ene char- .{ 49\6| 45% and others. as low as Bio real bargains. SED CARS $50 and up: terme (c4) | aire. Call BRidge 1851 W, — (e4) GNION 300. oe ry yep eee a. Ate | cae dane Geet ralereeenn iT, aes sen 1000 | oul sa Morton Flectric. 418 N. 7th. (cl4) S408 Gravoir nv. feS) DELMAR, 53xx—Delighttul front; pri Wes’ ATE. 869—4-room otticeney: will NIO 201A——3 or 4 rooms, well fur- “wo 512 Wainwright. | Bids. “tT oon a “Write foe Aaah ee $: 5 to $ ' | 3t%! 32 WASHER—C ylinder. "copper: - food “condi. . a ate bath; kitchen “privileges. ~ FOrest | “Gecorate; refrigeration: $47 (es) “iiabed and clea aed clean; can keep boarders, (C2) usce boaters, {52} : wanes) | SDar - * (ea) :DOR't tone any tune. Loane made "| | 20 | } ’ ws o c c vas Ps) : whe ke Loa 7 ; eae - . . ve u t ' nessoo: (ce) Accessories, Paris—For Sale ZNRIGHT. 5104—0 Tl. ‘front room: homie “Sia? ‘See’ tam) oe 5. roomg_ ER chen South University Citv We will retimance your car and a 17 | 77% ; AUCTIUN | gieetrie Used Parts puke. gitss runing area Sl TOLANE, 7221 —Beautital ial roe | BUSINESS FOR SALE iti ass van money. sondage and ay 74% wNRIGH 000—La room; continuous 739 nee; TF, NESS S—Bsiabl oe — sou a n Oven _ : ¥ . " hat _water: twin beds. : faralier fur sate (ee) than cons: Fo ted | small city ; ) | * Bo lems el alkene teens Se ENRIGHT." 4620-—Lovely 2d fl, small —FURNISHED a aa See roome micely tor: | OD) UNIVERSITY CITY | of the ozarcs y otaet ell because of i GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. ; ri Bad ate” . b _nieep ne room: private Tamuiiy, : —_— nished 2 P os t 171 } * : ‘ : : ° : . : Led Furn} BIG : R. | MODERN, Wie 4300 i712 Lafayette (e8) | ENRIGHT. 4634—Front Peoiy and kiteh North -bished_$30, " Phrospect TSI” "Voit ¥ HOMES . _ | CON’ ECT 2936 Locust. JEff, 2464 (8) | , 1) 41%! 41% ee re Ametion| ENRIGHT Soa—sinequne rooms conve | SAOEN gil” “noo! BON Beas Wen trersay" CH that srase be sake amity | a * 21 ina ke 2] sn) 2055! 28%) ; é Tuesday I Auto Bodies For Sale niences. owner's home. FOreat 619KW 005 roadway. PAGE W4l7—Nice room Turnished flat Svaus taht de tote aie Saree t 8+4,/ eo Spm hStien| 2 | grits eerste legen ree | — EE epeeqreqrtagasenen| ck ee la Oe Ewes: r eis ro ~: x Missouri Auction Co. > £ie_COifax 1166. 7320 N Broadway. (c8) : convenient location: reasona ra South FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED Ask Page Be sanpiies ‘he rT ot We 12) 43 42%) CHEROKEE. 2753—S-room furnished omen. > 1 | a ; E ROOMS AND BOARD PE Ree TARE. | S420—Aliractive at 30. GRAND. WUT S. At Kassel: Tid fom, | FLAT Wid er iT efficiency. furnished ' oa B hg sEfferson LOANS ON ESTA eI 14 %| 3 rater st ap ' , LUN ~At Hi; third flue or unfurni m zen . &. ' ; 2009 MORGAN ST. (e50_ | rooms WITH BOARD—CITY (21 | bedroom and kitchen: complete $49, ici | man; state price, Box A-58, Peb. © a Bea “ 114%) 13%) Room AND ARD—Middie-aged couple | FO REST PARK, 4434 —— Second front | GRAND, 2107 $.—3S-room eifciency: beau FLA td.—A downstairs, areleratly 3 MONEY on 67' 68%) 64% HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | wi! board @ children; best care, large | Tom; kitchen; others, DElmar 42 at gitfuly | furnished: 4 months’ eaee: | roome. in vicinity of Gre as rast oF | g93| 43 | 41 yard, Vergreen 7397. &) : bere : pore °s 105 j ANDI RONS—Furniture. carpets. contents : FOREST PARK. 4489—lL.ovely tront room. BENRIETTA. 3018 A. 3015-9 roome: completel coune; in prewees flat 10 years. ‘Box | Witt wel ae ‘s “Bc ARE ? iz108 | of flats, dweilinas. any amount: need | WANTED—Small children to board: rea- m housekeeping suite; very conven pe | B-s Post- tch : 29u 25 | geod ba e: beet oriess. Schrebre. CHhest sonable, near school, HUdeon aig no ag ~ Br yal . afurmiohed : private bah: all conveniences ma! a a rth ca ' eae HA MILTON. T8860 (Apt. D)—Lovely front | CAFAYRTTE TP0S AL rooms, sieam | Furnished Flats and Apartments Wed. | Wni i for map = ON 2 42 sn. 1447 Sranklin Garticid Bora Vest Central room. twin beds: nrivate: references. | ‘heat, $9 weekly, Victor 1494. (2) APARTMENT Wid Furnished. 4 or 7h gt bomen: nea oF hn siohis Mis : reoms. mon SAR uge and urnitare: all kinds | ROO Ty ARD— Invalid jes- | LACLEDE, 4020—Nice large. alry aleeping ’ ; mas Gaur 5) wm erator Srnah . : ag . 5 rs 1ei1es (108 wanted bedly- Chitral igre paid, bday or oe paiva ed oF mental saree for , ny mod: aoe N “Taratchea | a¥ TMENT1 ~ te are ~~ ; ee count sich . ) ‘MONEY ee 3%) 3% , orn private no rates 0910 res EWiIs . —-Neatly furnished) APAR NT—T of 2 doub je, refric- NGALOWS Box R-85, Post- ‘ | $ ' evenings §=., 30 sar sathera ba SOs ts On ‘ in iN cae! ore, extra water heater elec- ear et + gl 82%: 82 vier ni ones. guna Dente: Uo. « 10s PATCH WANTS. 3 cheerful roome : bath: adultm (a) DELMAR. °1—7?Third floor). - qaitine site yi a ir: $15 p or mont whe water. ‘ight, i og gy fixtures, streets a z : ,’ coke | ‘ 28h. 23% Kun. GArtield 7021, Call SrerIeT | | McEH KARO Ki, 40—Front sleeping foo 2-reom efficiency; completely furnished. | garage. Lnyuire ; 5. Kinigabighway., mE paved; well loentng. Riverside a : | arte are é 5 ee 3 ae eae : ees a ae : nei. ‘

Page 23

oy ea % . Sey os SD 94 QF a oo - - +. Sy - —_ = Cv eS aee 4 - —__, hw .! i ery wR ee flee ", ‘ ~4 pate eat) 7 ‘ ot Pe. vo 4 ee rd - ee ¢ 7 : ies SP a Os ois , re. 3 ' 7 aie >, eal . ak Si Cee is ¥ 5 ~ in ey AeA a ae Bf gett a ¥ Sor aid SO 4 Te, a ae: ie! Fin ve Sash © E » met SA - ‘ 104%) 3°. Nrayes Body -----*| “si sp | 2h | 28 bony so—Average Monthly (oer, =". $2.63 . Alp 52. aeass 3%} 68%, 5% | Met rage Monthly %o* 33.94 | --ylamerada @ 1 24% (Hercules D— Avera’ Monthly Cost..-+-- 49 Bg 2 Agri em .« 42 ob 1 33% ; “g Sk Amount at Same rae izi% nob re Agri Chem pf i 1| 93% 93% er} ee 226 = 47 47 * ee ey Hershey 4 iN NO ENDO 4c we make inquiries of 3% -- “lam Bank Note 43 xi0| 62% 62% 9% ; 6 : */« 8 a ret % [Hershey - is FY your employer: Nelle ie to call at our office. Gt. | $2 lam Bank Note pr’) 1, 93] 2) osx 0 stk 182%|183 | “™ | igo [820 [Hocking Xe eapeopie, Nioresentative to vour : SS oy \Am Beet Satagneto “S| 52%) oy) 52% “Tt s0%| 50%) 50%)" 3" 15 | seme fonand Fer wu eon ~7 .7 |Am 2.4 . 124% | 24%, 6% old Finance Corporation | ioxglam Beales oe pe 7| xuelsze% tte : 5 [seed Here \ | : B El..| rd 7 4 we , Brown 76 Housto 1p CONVENIENT OFFICES 1%) 9% Am Bion Bov p 15110) oo x: 152% (152% r UR CO- | Bld 49% |Am -| 250 % i144 3s a i 308 Commereia Oly fu| 86 jamm CARS oeere | 148 = 1 "2% Stree , 914 N. 6th, Cor. ve Ms 7%\am Can P ae 2\ oe _ | — 2 . ' 5% 157 BY Fay 6-- 1% \111 %|11 i% eRe sc. wanes | Floor | - Me 65% A & wot 38 4 Outlier & -:: +. 7 En 7321 PHONE: CH. 6934 106% hee Am Car yey, t & , 3|100 % pad = tg 7 mre m Glass $©) nh. tv Pe ee ss 6} 0% ‘weak 320 o1%| 23 1 baie 2s Seo 4 2 G2 8 Ae Seu 13 0 2 are Comet .---: 590 N. Grand, 2d Floor Ut | 37 *|am Chicle 24P 549) 23) 2436! 223) oo % = } vard Je aN _ ~ tre $15, 19% |Am com 2 | 44 30% Ly —— p Bowes Opposite Fox Thea ° | lsulaAm Encaus “| 42) 59%| 55 | 93% e | eat 35 |mdtan nine ..| 164% 283 ook at | %h146%, 89 Ct res ---t SM OC) 1m) OBB 3 heatre Bidz. Pi Etf 5577 47% 18%) r European oe") ss 94%) so% 23% 2 - ' 5200 PHONE: J * si, 28 reg For Power.) ab BE 109% 118 , . % rs A Eff. 00 VX a tare & F P pe age 4) 97 be teh , e 2a ad : ae ra -F P2a pe t «| 30 28% ae —_ GES BUSINESS FOR SALE 0 | KS + wae 8 7 4) esx ssa 41 gi % 51% B | t+ D COTTA | OONING HOUSE, © 1OeM gta ME {| 49 [am Home Prod #2") gh.ai "| 40% s%el* 1%) gory) 404 \Pan AD pe Ro tt saat’ i rant reasonabdle._ - a furans ¥S 38 29 am ice 45 a Se 3! 99} 51 i 7 , 5%\* Me 75% m Fe Lasky 4 . \SoOMING HOUSE -Wih 8 Une Ae ternations+ “| + 3 2%| 2S 1 93, | 35 lcongoleum Naice--} x) Ml oi g3%l----: ‘+ 1% | (Pare SA| 13% + *® ROOMIXS wontr. Apply SOLA ,| 29%)Am IP F on) 32, | 32} 32 a4 3% | 2\ 23. Perk & Thtee | \ nie batt lagial ex e: ° |Am- . . xi y} 4 y s jtah - oF 4 vost MING HOUSE—5 rooms. ay ee . 27% |Am-L# France pt -| 1 } 8b ; ° 1104 a2 \+ 3 13% 2% |\Park rate Trans 1%) $1 > : saa — | “urenod, sod Inco Sgion: Meare UM. | go |Am Loco S-ar75"} 4105 |S as la52 1 | 1946'S | 26") a \petme Bach A - | 134 i % | , | $8905, Weer Pine setferson J656._1 iestnut 4604 ' 40 4 stores 18 ---*~ "| 68 67 % | mm (a cae? \ eee 31% )Am Spee 6.-) -% 07% (107 it 145\+ Fh ® ed Se & B 1.4 es. ae 6 56 [Amn DUP of 7 eet Bae) 11% 3 i+ 27%! 17 (PMS ew Ve Ry . 2 | Asso Apps “| 49) = } | 93% ar ” ) | “ Lect LOCAT! ROYAL 6135. 4 46 2% -, 41 93 REST } eh. Yar CHestrat . Dry G 1 $3 ‘e } a 1 : ) TERMS SEE |527 Paul Brows of opp. 10% 30 6 Ane Dry G ist P 4) | 97%) rt og see | eee) 18 ({etee ec ice. 6.2) FP ea 8%) 28\* Sui 22 | ce igaemen Core’ 2 EADY | oN ae =U nese 107 | 85 em Dry G 24 P "| 30) 44. | 48 loggyl— 21,24 | 5 [Elec Ae et ..->: a a P ean, 52193 | 209 Noe 1 bee ra A psociated On 30, 8241 % i | 28 i— .Bi~san| 3% |B Ta .wne-e} ’ ee Chbi? © i714) 21% eT & 8 Silage |1 78 + 1% | é SEED MONEY QUICHA I : Quick OS Sonu tatenis T opi 1175. | 62%i7 *S 1 93% 76% RENT Lor phone iE tice interest 28 SF ae cr Ad Coast Ow oa a} oe. 3 63 si }11_ | 98 Re Stor Bet 5 sf 33%! 83%) F5i— 1% | or ‘month on unpal p24 eo 1, Atl y 5 | c+ 47 \r .2 2, ° | npg = : panty; am eet | Ben includes all SOaSS* qo MPaANy, | so tian Gulf & WEP") 231| 49%) tel osmi- atta 49% [Bndice’’ pub gia) 7 o5%4| 99%! 99817 3. s+: Raeaby: I .. 4 eon. Sct | bea esate Bike eM 1S Atantle Ret i} tata ioe [104 yy | 29%) 31 Ene es simp PTE) 5) ooh] S811 ToL. +g: | sal 32 (TS ine vid *% | 7 asl 6% oe "a Sagres Red TE ghee’. -| 381 8 y * aiid 67 |Attas »| 520) \o59 (261%) | | Sexy | A = Be = at pee oS : | 83 | . 7| x10\10 een Sand 1) ®, 0) | MONEY TO, CORN. watches 8 eT atlas ar eadig’ «ois ¥y oe) 45\---°3 | $6 eet Off Bldg pe sen} $1%| cone sui ett 3 Loew Bis 2.70 I 36% 23%) tt 2 % |S i5% 102 |Revere Cop & Bp | eT . nr 6|6GlATHO $ eo / ; ‘ ' " - : . op e"o12 Franklin. Bets 20 «\AuburT - enols . 3 | | aa i 8 rie R KR ----"*"*! “goi oe | S eutdas idk | 88%! 39% tO amard Co .--27"" 18| 10 s%—- * $%\Rem Spring -. 70) OR SALE —== 3 1h | Ames oo ; a3%| 4134 ie act pte -----| "al easel SEM) G2 Ea) ais! 4 hrouistan 8 retiree anc ict ieee co} 39 /Reymenss ah 8. -) “sl sm) 5%) 66 i coneerbranch wales | BAT." o450. Open @ 25 |Be ‘Steel 6.) iaa2 i% =) 13%) : e T 4 1th 86 | . i+ 10 : Parry + uipethienem Stee) °-| 5132 ee go (+ Li] 2. *) og mp Fireston as.4 12 1 53%] 54%, | 2% \Martin ixali 2} 4 $5 | 55 weer wa Welfare Finance P'- siemetmetm steels RF PT) se) O08) eel tale S| some] TMi Te mores 2%] 8) Sul 3%) Sal | it 23 May Dem, stores 24) 3) Soq| 20. | 20% on 8! doe tem | ) 1 ——oe n “ BPR a) 74% Cf 49% E Ot “Dubber --:*’ 1 ‘og Dot eT 7 : PSone ques ont _ Saal ot Betty Minmerios# -| gu) oe] TAR) Semi | 20! MEagirie wee pad neal ABR) Mal wet Blate ehiMerae te oa] 2 tata ate mane’ OS ‘ a eel aaa i; 39 ' — e y 3 7%l 2 Zeaee 8%) 89s) 41%| 2234) vane 2M 2 523 *> : () LO s3 |BowsWarnet 4 **"\ 95 19% | 18% | s2%\+ 1% | 87%] Lou irotanshee 30's | 106) cial camel 24% It LSS | 986 De oat Pub 21 te yg) 13% A eu ipriess Mte- °° | 7, 32%) Toa t s9% i+ 1%) 0.1 gs Wroster 6 «s0*) 3) Seal 660) 30 (McGraw > & & 29 (| 29 8% |B ratton 2) o9 | 18% $5 | jon CO ‘ 1b 47%! |+ 1% 4 48 cKees ji} 30 Ror 1 iBriges & & ; 28 * 7%) 77%\> * 9%| 12% '\F° sat Inv | 94%! 32%! 34%) % 1 87 4 \|M & Rob 2.| 7 | 45%) 47 sae $25 to $M sp iprockway ay i xin 1) Taal anal S) el serena so Meal es] git S| Ss | galnomeeme rss) ¢45 | Gol tes nae Pit, P:-D ion't tose any une. 4 {prock way } 301 (OR 2gm%\ 714% | 16% (FOX -. tS .-**? \ 3 e c g 8 ee EES | pve tints, No 06 98 Sa | Brockway Moune i 2 Sou\ 32. | eles Stil SECS Gow ets ----;"| “hoi a0%l 46%! 42 ah] Sou) 1AM MetetO noe ----| op) am ait | SER) FOR SALE [onan Seth SN Al AEST farcoken SP ra) 2.08 eee lieomt— «| Seq ban lercemec, yn ToMtatty paul Mu SMES | Sig) 2 ene cota ot 16 oonl sam] sel , ——— little mn for your eee 7D ipkivn & 4 1167 | a1Mi.---*° eu.| 87% \FU G 74's3 0 BM). -+-s: Ziyi. nt. cs «ee . 31 peated 10h m small GU CRANTY MOTOR CORES a. \ $9 privn + adie fa re rts i oat ee roT%) &1* \wulter Co 2A 3t “9 Ras 18% rr * 1% oi Mes Bee. cpper , ae sl 70% re =" au ause ct | 4 =n the .+ wn tg : x70' 19% , o% | 23% “a ‘ est Aes 171 1400 (164 Pde *ct 54%!) 29 1 2%-- : 32%! s1% ’ > | | 0936 Locust. of Sht+ Se %| 26 sown Shoe Pf! =") a0) 305) 25 7) oo us! %| 25 | © \aen Am Inv “| 43}101 es i+ 1 46% ttMich Stee 3 ose} 116 2B, " ee ee ene eh Ul 1012 let unewick Balke *}. 12\-22%| 228) somi— %) 16% feo Gea Am Inv pf --) 691105 % 108 || 67% + } ett 4%{Mid Cont Pete e-""t 2 1%) > br 46 p living TOOmM | \ > ———=ThaANS MADE So ae 4) 1% ferm & RY ~-, “5.31 | 30% % 1101%! 9 Am Tan got 68% ) 1 Mid Sta 18) 46% _—— AN oo Olive of.7 One — — | _s 9 at% + | 7% “a ; | 32 6% ™ Steel B+ ' 4 ‘ end To | IPP Olive care ane (ig) 29 _Brie 1 ---| 42%) 9973 %! 75. halt 4 -- i a3 | 3 ee: iMidiand :| «+ se. KOO a nn ee ae ¥ us-E | yoy 43 iS sto i Asp 5 | 30%'— M 20 pe fountain. BS) MONTY 9980S Sa sa +8% pucy-Brie evt pee) xaqaiz | itt? 4) 14%'— % | 94%! eS en Bronze 2 --**" | 31 30%! ste eA * 3%! 2% [stifier vary oe p bey oP at - S| we = : heist oo | ae pet pf 1 14%) 14 %\° : ie «268-"* 71%) : it Mol ts 2; i —————— Erie 7 119| 14% y ee re 69 i@en Cable = 7} 1 sa% 1 10 (Mine | 63 aaaperee \*. LOANS ON REAL este 7 gudd Mts Sigg? 67) rh an 68% + 2% at 63% (Gen Casle ee 627) i9 41%! Li tel---- ett 4 Minn & ome a 69 oemites 1 cS appear Meamme EN Be zona go | ar) SAL AL tg 19S ge Selig cis | cas bh | ae] Sti om ae! Goats mentee eet) Saat nn Gi cle 210, 7272 _— on om 25 ratch } 5 } | | 6 ate 2%) ' ‘ 1 P as 4 oe Seu | SE A eae 21% [Bulow ros A v5 25m] 28% 28/7 “A | seul 35 Gen Cooma A 28) 5) seul 18 SMS om TEMS ine Pacific PLD 3) am) 26m) 20 | ge ge 7 BH .«+2* at%| 47 , i ng iN “ge | » i es ace a RIS iherme Ber cos.) bal ah) 8) Sh a Seles ak A eee tm eh eng (Metgl e tene ta tl gl | Or —” (Calumet & Hecla + ' — Sina ina, | MARE offer ERs, Sh ee ——

Page 24

aE Br New YO _ 1 $10,022,000 a year 2£0. Total s@ 309,000, compared ago. Ss ° m ponds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Quotations on all Liberty . ; 99—24 means $99 ja Consolidated Lea u ° Hamilton-Brown showed fraction- showing gains were a ; ; also sold high- d. International hs for publication in hould be cddressed to the Financial E4itor.y The Federal R Louis in its report on activity at res in the leading h district shows ith February. February and a for the month de- r cent, both for &t. Louis and for the district a5 com- report on sales by departments for with February, per cent, ready-to- jes decreased 0.5 per a misses’ ready-t0- | per cent, men’s creased 5.0 per furnishings de- wear accessor cent, women an wear decreased 0.2 and boys’ wear de cent and home creased 15.6 per cent. —— hon COTTON FUTUR the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, March CR&Q gen 4 5S. ER AT NEW YORK 5 @ 53c; 89 @ 70c. Spot, stea rther spot house ve and the |. L July seemed Cleve U! ance 128 da July | Cleve U «her 44,8 hi ° ; we un- | Colon Oil 6% BR i} CLEARINGS, MONEY The St. Louis Cc) 00.000, correspon dual and Mexican dollars, Ris Ww YORK. March 23. = Cleacing House 8 3 ; SHINGTON. : Ma 41.—lreasury 4) —Price changers wr Five mes. nn: france ‘0 centimes. e dollar was quote FOREIGN EXCHANGE me pope ph gt . NEW YORK BO an Se ae, B93 ; 5, - ’ call " ” 4 . Y - Ros 3 $ext) ae mn, aa ‘Sa : wre Ae 5; * WE Ba nr ee . - ee & a - ’ ha a / cd 3 s ne é 5 ’ ’ _ . ¥% | Mil&N con 4%4%4, 1\ 96% & iyvaAL 455 -| 1/86 | 88,1,6 . Ss Ss M B Hot 7 34 - 5103 [102% |103 i ee. Ge 101% (1 pee oe ee ee ig 58 49 3 88% Ed g 5A 49 . 1)104% [104% |104 % jo rtd 5s 38 Erk yn MT 6 O8.| 27! O8%) Ve 99% | MK&T pr_indA62 3.102 %!10 . «| 15) 99's! +d wl Go ist 48 9 eo iim 68 17| 96 | 95% o 4% | 7| 4\ 9 do 5 60 .-.-- 9102 4 102 44 |102% a -_ 2 = 4 41100 tO Can Ns 17 40 | 24112 (111% 1112 o s Py aR is) 80 Can Nat R 5 690ct| 11105 102% /102% | Me o? $s ia. 10/102 % (1021 Can Pac 4% 46 | | oy | 99 | 89 Mont P rig v 41 a OR % | re, do deb 4 perp |’ 15| 87 | 36%!) 46% Mont Tr col 5 Bi 95% Cent DT 5S 43 «| SOS, [LUE 104, | Mont Tr 5 55 3) Bost) 9 Cent Pa 5 60...! 5/103 % 103 % 103 % | meres 4%r 55) f° +tra PH Cent P is gt 4 49! 4) 93%4) 93 y| 93% or&Essex 5 55) 45)105 | of Ne p87, 3 111% (11) [112% | Nes E con4 stp51| a1 oe ed oF Cert-teed 5% 48. 1/55 | 59 | 5 Nat Dai 5° 8| 27\100% v9 ola 5 ag a i BNP NiRy Mx4% 26) Chesa Cor 5 47/.| 12\1v01 (100%/101 em accasthe- 1 8 14%) 14% c&Ocon5 39..| 1 103 % |103 % 103% NewE T&T cen! C20 gen 4%s 92| 1| 98% 916; 99 4% B 61 ---«! 1,100 %4 {100% & U rt 4% A983) | O7%| 97%| 97% NOPuSv5 ctf 574) 13, 91%! 91 C&O ri 4% 95| 50| 974s 96%) 96% do & 55 B .-! 4; v1 / Fi 92% : CE&O 4 Ill div 40 101 94% do + B 231 32 | , & EW }d Bl..| BL 821,; 81%; 82% uns - C & BU? Bo. | 38 71 | 70%) 70% do rideimd, 2015) 91108 % C1 & L ist 5 66 4)104 % (104% /102% | do deb =o M & St P gen) | sah ora col * “\ 78 8 4% E 89 ....| 33) 95%) 95 eu | 3%, 98 -2-°55! | 75 1 CH & stP gen 4 “a ™ "| 95 | 95% | xycni & StLé6 31) $1)101 % |b ee 405-04 | 9) 86%! 85% 85% do 6 32 ~:--! 18\102% CM Sst P & P 35 e - oa & 78 ol RPT eT Ta | @4! BS 91%) 04% ao 27 ° = : oO ist 4.37 ow 96 r , ‘ : a n Y : Ms | i | ne 2000... +: | 921 76%! 735%|. 735% | NY ey , San ce N W 6% SH) 15 rhein (108 ig 109 % He aus § 335) 2/100 % Ia bs wey 4% 49) 190/103 |1024%/103 NES aot 021129 Ls | cow 4% 2037.1 2| 98 | 98. | 88 NiNH&H ey 348 21152" C&NW gen 4 87.! i} pO%! VOR!) OK NYNH&H 1st &i r, 9424| Cha Ry Se 27 .| 10, 70%! 14) 79% ethane dt 4 sal 10 33 ta | UEP 4%8 62.) 12| B5%) 99. | 95> |XYNH&H db 4 57) (10) 794s} CeiaP gen 4 886i 4 MK! O1u SLM NY in 6A 65) 3 72 CRIEP rig 48 34) 40) 9S | 97% 97% | NY&SW 4%48 37) 1} 75 ap M & NY st R 4% 62) 5118 cop 6s 30 ... 10 10074 |190% j|100'% | N ¥ Steam 6 47. | 1jlve "THUe&SE 58 60) 5b 100%| 99%! 99% | N Y¥ Tel rf 6 41) 16\106 ; ChiUnsta 6 ¥, C63) S116 = j116 1136 NK Y Ti deb 3 49) 5111 ‘| ChiUnSta 44A63; 3 ox%| OX%| 08% | N Y Ten 4% 39) 10/100 in&Wind 5%62.! 1/104 4% [104% |104% ~ ¥ Tr BR 6 46.) 6 LOO Ch&Westind 4 52 1, 90%! 90% 0 | NY W&Bos 4% 46) 1; 8Y Chile Cop 58 47.\| 32! 27%) a7 |} 97% Niag F P 6 32. 7,103 inn GeseEl 4 68) . 3) 88%! 88% 85% ios Be 4 A 7 ee C & St L rie, | | 4 3 ames B TF. 73: 97%) 974 | Nor & Sou 5 A6l’ 2| 72 coe 40.00 97%! 07%! 22% | Nor & W con, 8S) fF 04 L a ~ 8! &3 &8 - - 4 » Term ’ , Nor A Ed 5% 63) 7 102 72 | ° 107! 1107 11072 Nor Am Ed 5 57 .| 2)103 ~ -+* ote a! \4U' 4 | Nor Am Ed 5 60) Cc ctf Col&S ve 4% 35) Col G&E 5s 52 |! Wee: na wohed opi102 \101% (102 | Ny. ae , ContavTr 6s 48| 5 90%) 88, | OF wy OS Sl io Bes 40 .| Ad O6%| 86%); 96% | N See -s! 9) aime 90% ponthe | arTabRecd 6 43)" 2 105 %|205% /209™ Nor P pr we ood7] 21 oe ee ta, onn Ry & ei PG PA Ee B41. BL0G H 100% 1106 eS oth tH OTR CON OF | Mor ee A 4i| 2\TOL%!| con Cont of ME ey Ox & L Cna 4 43) 5| 83. ~ DO) .- a silt 1 56%) 56% 56% On P . = 6,102 % 102 DelaHud 5%. Az! 12,104 56/1 4% 104% ac P&L ist 3 pee iud rie 4-43) \4| 93 ot aM OS | rte Se 30-5. 3!100% 100 100 Del & Hud 4 43.) § ‘1 PB) 03% | Pan-A'D p & Tr , »! 5 %. DenG&El 5 stp' 51) 2'10 my 200% 1101 5s D&RG con 4 36 11} 5%) 05% | 5 %— ' #8 De RG West gn> 55) = Ys (s 8 do rie 5 78. eg 293 A! C3!) 93% | Para ¥ L 68 47 4,102 DetEdist&r{6é B+) 5107 “NN 7T1,\107% »rm Tr ev & 44 3) 87%) 8 Del Ed col 5 3. ~ Det Ed rfg 5 40) 11103 i163 Ss 103% pP.n Dix G6A4l. «| | @ 101% 1104% 1104 Penn R goid | 7 | 97 oe} ~~) ’ Det Ed 5 49 A.. DodgeBre db 6 40) 6 o7%! ¢ DoldJacobPk 6 42! 1 7 "3 ve | ac en os Gs o| ECubaSuc 73%4 37 10) 85 Ry! SO do be t4 ..--I 141103 %, Erie 1st con ext 7) | de 4%8 63 ~-) nade 4 ere . 5101 101 101 40 on 4%8 60! 1,100 % Erie rfg&imp 5 67, St o8 | 95%! O6 ao gen 2% 85) 27,100 % Erie 1 cn p ! 4 96) 2) 86%) 86%) a6 % penn BR 4 SZ E.| 3 e Peoria & Ea Ist 4) Erie cen lien 4 po 5, 83 | 83 Erie cvt 4 A 53. | 8 SoM R54) 85% 40 5 erie cvt 4B 53..' 15) a514| 83% 89% pote te See ae oe Sl... .+., St6d,: hm pat 4s @ eer her 8° 10) 97%) 97% Fed L&T ist 6 st) Phila Co 5 67. . 100% OD seek. 2 103 103 41103 4 67. , ; Phit Elec 4% 7 do 6 B 5S4...-- 19s | 98 | 98 Phil Read C & I 6| Rp RES Be ng%! 96%| 26% 49 a} 29,200 a stnd a2... | 9) 06%] B6%s| BEN] -do 5 73... q' 87 . iak Rub & 41.. te BB B3%| S84 0 > SS ka Sf y 40) 99 scent, | Flak Bury fi 43:| 3] gome| 82 | BOM phaline PSS, 3) “Tos 5 to|Gen Am Inv 5 52, 19.08 | ga | 90 | pocasl gen 5704) 57/108 108 Gen Cable 5% 47) 2 102% 102% 102% Qn 4% 42 B. ; ,G W ist 4 ; 1 ; la Bay & Was B) 2h 32 | 32. | Ri Hous B&Ter 5 37\ 3 guy) OOK! ¢ 3° _ oe » ms e - Huds 1 Coal BA‘ 2 12) 72% iz 1 T2% St aS gen 5 ftud Coun GS 4%) eG T2%) *2 | 72 siLIM&S + R &! ‘Hud&M rf SAS7, 11) 88 07%) VS G@ div B33... 29 \Hud&M ad in Oo 67: 17; 82 aim: SI&% | St. L & Ss 4 89.! 2 Hum O1&h 5% 32; 20 107 %& 101 % 102 6 | StL&SE » im & | li Ren Tel 5 sa sed [ los 104% | 50 B .« «-++_3° 1 102% 102% 1 ex- | i cent 4% 68_.| e109 «(a0 «(400 | Seay 4, 7h.) 43) 93%! «4 sf 3-16 ‘til Cent rts 4 65) 4) 03 He | oS =s suas p in 4s : ’ = ij - . o > ~ } ~ : ' * i Pa . * *“e** ee, ; thi Cen 4 d1StLar 31) 82% 5.5 8s > | siLew T sea 90 on | icacst&NO rte © cables.) xl i ate c S1LSW con 32 c 31 Inland St Su4A7TS' 38 oes 9 ; O4 : ” tint R Tran 7 32 B| 93%! 92 | 92 SAGAP NS a sl 4 ho 106 * it Rpene st, 2 | Sy! = PL con 6 45! 2 : ee Rye Sea, $5! TAG) TAR) OS [eee kee AE an int RTrta 3 sta6O) > | 7S i™ me it Cement 5 4 CS 106 | (100% scoamienr) ae m= eh tnt Gt N ad q58| 10 01% 1 | 91% | Smee te § 47 « 1T do Se ‘ ler 1 @7 1 @ 7 y “Y 4) etch Se aT] TE MAMI POL Oe LS do > os 42 ye ta tn M Mar afGie4 1 F190 ty 1100 4 [10% SierraaSF Pe 5 49 Int ee rteteas! 1! R245! OF 0? .. | Silesian Acol 7 $2 Of do evt Se A 42 S era NT * | Sine CO cal? 37 LL Laat FAS + de 6% 7 Int Ry AG WStT } 97%, id n Se. TR.igs:} -* * . 9 ‘ i jin tf & Fe “2 do 6 P 3... wa We aaR 122 % 119% 192% | Sine Cr © 5% 3 do deh 44s 52! a) 91 9: | #1 aine Pi Ei 5 42 aa deb 5s 55. .' ax a7 Os! 97% la Cent tet yeh aan tas. a3 amith Cor 6% 34 m) 38%! 34%! B44 Sotvay Am 5 42 oa etfa Nx Sa ot ‘ a 42) a> eta, 46.88 ~~1 32, 9%) 8% ‘Se Bell TAT 5 4U eerF -_ _ So or eeee geeys ot — o¢ x= > ~ ool i) Sess 3S SRF Free aoe | & FF % — 2 ROS 8 a Feo geet - HEF K ae =] Ss ~ 42s es ak x s 2 ase FF = FFF EE aace mm © uw se 23: 2 senses sr CO one eT _ = ~ PS —-~ bah ree F Sots ere tet 2EeSue & go aces eeEeart? - eeoxz — pe > 230 nee 3 or@ = vy Co ly Co ptd 8 ----- at pfd 7 “eevee” pfd 7 eeeeoveser? T UE 1 5 50 . 2| 85 SS bats) ‘ 67) * 18/108 ¢ 5%, 97 | sol oa%4| 94%! 98% coe View S oe oh aa FOREIGN BONDS. e-) _- i axnoe- urtantwe ~ Gruenhe = apes Sern x ; LRLSSS 5 oo & © 2 © ~ _ we “ bos me Comet TOU be Se 5 com mon stock ting Income $ = . i - is * | sf i hed 2, 3%! v2%| US » ‘ se | $354 on commo weet -_ ~~ cu Migsouri- Kansas quires Cloverport 11 a7 1 97 i 6100 %& 1000 ® 100 %& Outlet Co. earne mon stock in fi Hack Vistens 9) = 5} 88 o | 89 |RIA&La 4% aa) 23) 98%! | p |S $ 3x7 31, 1920, vs. $7.77 *-* -- mis eer ing shows $6 6! stock in 1929. vs st Louis. Roce Pacifie shows «tock in 192%. % 7TH | Westy C EP 1a 1G TOO" SiLSW 2d 4 88. ! a2 11906%'1 vl 2 4 ei; 9aX ae OVER..MENT : 31\1¢0 sanon—10 3.101 —IN' 109-241 04 1s t02—1 1101-28 Fol 28 5:191—27 101 eral - 27 ei. 4 1; SB®%| SB) Kx ne ee am 19 103% 103% 10 . 73% ~~ MiacM? 7 50 XW ga... «@tinse te aa *.. ) nv do 4 445420318 6 _27, 78 cents on common ; os vs 33, 10—29/ 100 Sketty OF 5% SH 12) f: ott ® se _ | 12100 —27/100—26 1 96 : 1 103 % |103 % 103 Ye 100—27 1923. —_—_ shows stock in fisea: vs. $8.31 tt on shows 61 cen in 1929. v®. $144 ed $1.03 vh $2.32 ir eb- Manufacturive in arnings showing 2 ase over the previ- reported by gh Manufacturing. in- Copper. Panhandle $1.16 «D in 1929. ¥S. $1.9. Consolidated Gor ts on comme in 1925 ft Cen- t opera- $399,946 opera- T90.876 vs. $645,453. Consolidated Copprr mon stock 1 Industries show-* n stock in 192° shows $5.56 $247." Pipe Line 4a Gas Co. of Clov d $8.34 on con r to Jan in previous like roducts and Refin , on $8 preferred $3.20 -In 1923. ky Mountain on common vs. $208 In 1925. Line Ratiway Feb- ficit after charges vs. surplus $105,6 months deficit $7 azo: 2 0.145 vs. surplus ucts sho *® k in 192° By the Associated Press. ties traded in on the highest, lowest and ¢ - b, plus 10 per cent in acre shipments of wheat : Dometic “ab pushels. «Uly recovered - a Sue Cases >) -_ 33% 14% |Telautograpb % 9% {Tenn Cop & Ch 1 “3 £ ov? bo y |Texas Thatcher Mfg. rad Ave Ry «---* y ~ anve Aad spac 12 ——s oe -_ — 7 - = 33'125%4\121% — * > * . Autom V M cv PF 9 * a 122 ne me ee ~ see om) “ae Rotany Cons Milis Late OF ring wes! United Paperbd .--- ik. 2 States Express. & Foreign se , " - - - and uy tht | Cable RT vie - te s Ind Alcoh eeu 8 P & ‘3 gm & R pf 3% 24% \Util Pe & " necks = w irg Caro Chem .--- Vulcan Detin , ae Vulcan Detin A 1..« vy C Ch7 pe pr pf 7 t pf] st ur an Wabash pf A 5 .---- Walworth Soe F ses Ward Baking B .« rt : ~ |\Warn Quinlan 1 ..- warren Bros Bee arren F & Pipe 2 O & Snow 2..- Oo &S pf 4.-- | West Dairy B ..-+* West PP 6 P 'Wwextark Radio + CRE REECE ES | 54% 27% Whit White Sew Mach .. White Sew Ma P 4 F++4+ 5% |Willys Ov 6%|/Wilson A .- 4&9 + —v + } $3 ed ~ , rf ct > : M i ! ail er Ft Jussz: he ated Prese WEW YORK. March 41,.—Irregu- iower prices accompanied 4 Zow-moving bond me Ae investment -—- * eta EKO S generally unim portant. Rails were ml on an advance. 185 to a new top hile international © le —_—. ; i » E %

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eee @ e ees Ves Adams 29 ou ) 40% | 3950| £0% Ge Mc kco. March, cake in the, eices | Asso Fish 1.40| 20%\ 2) 3 \'c; “2 osc) BBO) “in| 6% |, 96 Gypeum = Fo115 2 15| 40% 18% i8% iA cH ushr ls supDls. tne course-| ai] Cet ‘t & Sus 3\ o7 27 Godchaux + -"* fx} 300 'ye0 | S$ Sy pt.) 19%} 19 98 2 9 2 Aircraft) “5 9\180 12% Gypeup © | 200) il 3, 18% } g¢ it %&% oe st wee oneral GOWDWO'’ orritory | atl Fru ood . 2) 92%! 9 Gt Lak 2%\ 12. | sau - si in | 4 38 [os | oa te Ree sce sre Geet aiiueh| Alan Puyweed “| a “BT Su| 3%] St tates Corps 200) Lost| 1ay| ABE \c$ Lee aga) foo aul 8 i; 23 | 23 2%—3% “Mer mina orted Serie & bammel Autom V M cv PF) i | 2s 20 20 | Grigsby Grunew.\2%, > 1s 4 Reet ra Al 700) 63%) 26 7 121%)! . te i) unsettled. 1@2 orn clo Amer i\ 2 2 int..--""! 50 23 n-vot. |: i 2 aerate a2 Severin t Ringed 0s RE $e | A sh] $8) $2 | rei "| 88 Sel Beal Salter ace tags ba j - a. n > 2 : o* y E 2 21.4)106 m|t04 at i+ % ‘ Oats jons unch c a ; . 20 | eden aan 4 400 = 28 44 & Ind | oa a4 / 44 oO aa / 4 ae ‘3 pa’ ‘ gout wes ping” ok Sener a yA udail e- ghee p . ry . . | ea 248 240 nm ‘> of rain OF SOG m wheat prices 2\ 0 8B aici. | 200) 2 + Pom . | - 4 ¢ } ~ rarisi : : s6| 35 4 35 aH Ys ae Liverpool ¥ a 7 Tod Bnew. Too! £ aa 89 % | 87 at oe 2% xed-for setae as bang e = BD pircr 3\ 46% | 46 | $6 F oo cof wheat under wsrwore relaiie Tce ted A 1 69% \- > azo and dee 28% { te a Bisc by ’ 5k 7 1 | . 2 6 | aa " ier. corn opening ay ardening some : oO 2 A 15 ; a | tod Carbon pA ‘a 10 6 Ys 2 | 44%\+ ry . - and afterwak lowes. toward ; : . Pree ey | a * ‘| a ie: Ce 5 .\ 45 clo” SS revisions We influet wer } _ oe 54 | 5S wi ir { a4, 44% ; a, | Prov isto 42 : Bo Mills St erat & . ‘x - Tee. «50-2 een! 51%| 50% | 50% M ting as & CCC today Sy state, 28d | Botany 1 S| 25%) 25% 3) Ss > © . a corp pt 3 -| 3 2) saul 14%ro rices Che leading WHet! nistory: | Bruce Co pt 1.00) 4) 76”) 44ha| 46, *| 30) 2% | 2%! 93 [LOS 10s | Lane ted Corp P | eg) 1b y4 91 |+ 1 sas. the leans s crop wat 3 long EP Le 3% | 10). 9°.) 45%) 65'4 2 23% a 23 i i | 96 | Tane Drus Biec Con! ae a1) 91%) 43 *| 43 %\+ 1} The condition Goi4. wher cays paler Ma Ox | 1 "ei oa) 38% x | 4 26%) 28 * |08 6| 96 | 02% : P . pak Ree 3 % | 4 Se ‘ e > 1S oy ened. ant ei o: 2nkiea| BO %! 50) LOB 4 | ' - . ted 1 rult fn 1253 4 ) 5 | } 99% rm Lm ‘ seapet , € per cen os #7? “ 2) od >| \ } 10% 7\ x5 ’ Pt) 42% a2 99 e cnc & I] 1. % | - 7 3% —_— br so “cent. ) oh a ’ ator bacoregt i T vi - | +3 1 78 | 6 - ae yA 19% a2 - 4 4.3 108 1» WK . te 1 1% ¢ 13.5 ve geil and Duy Cab ae sok. a 634; 5%} 3% 11 8%! .1 18% 44\10 98 % press .a.' 30%) 31%) oy, ¢ speculal’ © times. oof staBd-iGaM Co Wirel | 2! 54%) 535s| 53% Co 2; 18%) 18% 108 5| 28% % cign Se) 85) oom 20% | 9041+ ed IEG 5 Feclio“e muyman |O22 BAG new | 84 S22) Sal 38% i | =O AS 105% 195 ab 48) 23080 | Sots ce aie ” 1* ve 1103 ct chase at. ft ul Can GyP &Ala) " 42%) . il 1/105 6 m Roll 56 4 07 sep reight 99'104 (102%, Clam rs to pur gelling tion toda ”. | SOY juat jhae. 7 a) 36%) 3 A 5 97% ~ ajcohol 6 °- 0%) 19 | ed Be ‘of reived also ye declines = \Carid Syn ae ; 5 no 23%) 23% ce; fe) Pow A180) 4 2 ++] 22 APPS ot 5 56. 5 i. 90% | 90 : 6 ft 191% + le road rand said Ye the fact _ Caro P&b P vel 1) S2ig| 82 at es Fam Sto aor 2) 22% | 14 ast 6 7? + 2088 be eRe 7 4 21 emi 36 i" 2 s 8 reely Coicsis weTe_ COM | ee | Celanese {7 4%| 4% : m St pi; 1) 14 | 34 Gas 1; 91 A 5634) 35) voi a were 18 eed were, woe PUlS | Celanese LP 23\ oF *\ 97. | 97... | Nat Fa PA2% ale at) 2e% | ADDS Sitw 6 42 104% \104 Fay mee, 1K) 18%| 18%! Lp rth and Seat. and. shioments OF Cent At Sta ra 1\ 97 41%| 41% | Nat Food Gi i ’ s%| rt tid arnold 5% 77 a 86%| 85 ¢.1.20| 12| 26 2) osm) 72 ot eanwhile, WL nels ancieas? | Cemt BS Bey p 2) 41%! 55%! 38% |s4Ned | *4) Tow) 12%] 223 las G & BS 2 | 92 Pimp 5| 16) 73%) TOR) sam [4.3% bie eed. 2,080,000 Deer aso: Co Fee th aa-| 92 56) 5] gm [au doves Sire. | Hl 25%| 25%\ 23% MG gE swssER! f) Bou) BOM « ’ ey ‘ ] . 2 ; 2 — w ; : ” = i Fee $3) G3 SE g| S861 —— 8 5 PRES wen ea aes Sateel pe ah (08 [fs VAs ten 260 =) $8) Sb] G2) G2 | 5. ie an - ist pt %} 35%4) Jet neible Gre Sp— The vier i- Chain St ws 21170 \168 >% | Stl x ~ 2- ij 32 oe, @im 86 21\101 % , au 13, 30% | 64 soene* Vis St. e the to & Oh - 170 | 42% | watl e % , ‘ 20. Asso 7 . re ou| 8) 61%) 8! \dhals * sew YORE. ty graim Sh" neat de- |Ches # O84 x, 500| 42%| 23%) 93 A ota Ge Fo%| 2%) 10% | Aa TUG Tl 54 101 % |kO2 : ; ee. 49: Cpt se tiy95 (193% 45%\— | , Americal Oren We sed 964 ala ats oa 937 | 27%| 27 at Trem, Radio | 15 10%| 9% 1 asco Tel Uh O” OF 102 % 1102 % 1202 % 0. tbe., $9.40 8950 5 Toes) gigas | 1148 SET i 05.000 eho ry BREHABET |e serv PE So} | “1%4\ 1%| oh | Net Une d #24 | 23 | 99 ft Can OABS! 431199 2004 100 S $8.40G8.79 000. r:| Berns zie $0 Fhe, 2 . .7 3} 66%| 66 | Pe cane creed 9328000. City M Beer Al 2) oh | 82% | SF % | Hebel oe a 1 a, 29 | 35) 45. | Bell ines oath 61108 %4 |108% acm PE. S800: Cainer. 15e@arde. lone Le; pe FET RY PONS ag hens. 4 4, Hg Ml ge Th eae eS .s cecreased_2°™ Clar® 5) mi 2.60\ 12| 30%| 29%) 53° \xelson Corp 1.10 il 3% 3% 3% \ can NRE 7 a s> 101% \f01% |" CA e steady, ‘jeifers aTeeny: weak: © ight. ig pounds, and A Bek’ +) wae) Of 4 Se lee 5 x bar’! PRICES Cleve Tra 1.60) 1113 | is % | Newb JJ Co 14 1 J 55% \165 ap N W in 4 1)101 9s 02™% 102% earlings #0 off more; 203+) sows. Eocene. 3% heavy, 20¢: Sto ; 2 Ji% 115 tr 4., 4 7Cleve ee bot Jew Bradford 2\157 10 - sree) 49)102% it 82% jJower:, some © ner ie ring che ebickens Rese stans. .™ 40115 (115 eg te URE GRAIN SHANGE. | Cohn © Mon -) 12) aul 7 _ 3% |yee TeTe 8 ---| Fl 30 Sa | aoe ep Hy 5.54.) *AIMo | 82% Bite |19 250 Mobe, lover: .elent 1370 108 | Bee: roosters. 3a: prs .---| 3 | $%| Seis EBOHANTS EXsy's nich; | Colombian SY | 4! 7% Be | 40” |x Eng THT Gay Gl Gem] BB%) PE™ | can Fe pamos, 20 88%) SF | bt 12.35; Jai, Mirchi sete he: > * ph ) , | today, jocal| Coton Oil 2+: 2) 43: | 38 | er Zinc 1) 8. lao 132% Bl 5% 81 i 0 @ 12-903, 2 roos y ; & Rae | io Ae OWIDE, te close fom | Kojumb Stcture.| _-8t.20. loop 1200, |New a a 5196 % [L3o*\go | cen St He OP as S| ot | 91, | oh heifers Gots 82.73: i ——s, 6 | SH! OS st pre ColumPit sign 8| 280.200 TF 5%\ 17" |S ikewm M SA | 4h “7h 7 | Cent ar om 8S TO|L00 6 LUO ee i pe % | 1 Comw 26 war©r Yé i 16 3 rt - ~ 71% 29 ; St P 4° 00%) ; caw o> = " fh lle 104 7 | silt “8 mw & 50 ¥ 8} 17 >4 16) 2¢ 4 Newpe x A 1% | 29 : 2 114% . M & 5% i ' arn 4b; 30! : 45 | 4: Co woipcet o; 24%\ = 7% |New Yor 2 114%) ni P TT? \ 78 (ory ‘ 4a ye | + 1% om - ” 7 BL | 7%) In 1. 25113 17% C + “ i" | 8% raft -| | 7% | 15% f 6% \x1 i,| 1658) i&aP RR "7 ical 2% 3 6 | i* Cons Aire Sea) 152 \ 18 SYT6 Pc “4h 169) Tis % 4% | OR cod (*hHemices & 6 * Le 40 ¥ (145 ee A Gons Co Min 5 A 4) 10 421 1123 NY i Pow 4 rt 47s 4 t 9 7% Chi ee i 0% | on 2% Lt 5s 20 - % | v6 106 1 Be bt li inalinthey 46 9h, 9 99g —r Cust Mex Mi sal 1 | % 36 3% 27 = ae ¢ 2 96%! ate 96% 33\1 0) oon “98 ter Eisenlohr 9 29%4| 28%! 58% \— 4 Bl 99% | es Mor [| 20) 96! Oo | 92% Sh | 98's e Snow 2 5814: 58%) OS 2) “ 29%) 36. | ier wate: 5% 24! 7 932) OA”) 96 21) 98 .| 94%\ OF : ‘ 2 Ry . 15%) 1 Fed 45) V6 } 6 , 2% | 04's 5 | eb Sot 4 an 18% 1 1% %| 25% | + Cot ‘| 2 52%\| 5 3) 95%! 85%) coy oe | 34 roe | se one Tire) 3%) 5) 52% v1 % 3 pd be ry } : ,% |) 3 rc ann ) 8: p34) .-| 91% 91% ; 99 % 93 “ 44) 20%| 30, | 30 Fong % 34) $2 | 22% | risk Fumo eq. 28.00 M108 * ave DSR thy Oa - %| 54%) OS. ae % | 22 F i631 rock Pack6 3° Gi pes | OS 1D 2 100% | Pa ‘; XQ 4 1 187 — : } } } 16 16% 13 Car u 5 00} ” 72 | iv |. i 101 98% +4 » % nt »¢ a 184 4h%! % itil. « : 3% | 5 | ‘ ate 10 a 1 9 0 guns? 6 Add ob% 1s\ 98 5 %| 98 7 . | 45!) 48% 48} + BR ie 4% Oi ie-Cast at 4 | a4 Php Mor’ -. 18 18 an % Gon 8 3. | 26% 26%) 115 r9% 93 '& A ta Air Bs 545/192 ve FT ER wit Ff \ 3h 33"\ Sel J $% | ewe 6 4102 % |192 \1 " « - : ‘ c } “~ 1‘! 4\ ‘* va ' 54 — 3 4 94 +4 E Inst 1 64 | OS 1 eee 2 94% ¢ 109 93 a3 . 103 % Chlorine 2-- =) sy i10, [109 1109 | oe 23) 93 103% 1” k, 7 pp . on 100 % 100% [100 Bid 1 30):08| 09 % PE 6 p PS Mer iraag i117 wT ge xy} 90%) 98%) 90 PoC PP Ee 520i 109% 109 nit = ae & F- 20. | Tey A 6 | 86 PY PI 4) 1 Pp “ 14 i 14 n — Eastern ma B = 13% 1 20) ’ gt Radio 11: 39% Age ae i ro ant Ry ©. oD Eastern Util A--| oF 18% 18% : é, _ Foo % | 0 fel OU i 26 wn Motor @ M 100 | eT ae 85 20 %| 3t opp Ee 5 47 (11 06 % (205 Cauca V & B 5) =\4 on 91% & MP . iorenrre ts 87% ai | oi. | ot KoppersGe a2o2s) 39) 4 b| 83%) ont BS 6 st..| *7 91% | 84%) 50 M 4 mi . 20 | 12E\ 28% | LO Eee 5 #2 42is05. | My cnt wt BS S2,-| B90 | 88 | os yr Wr i— 1% PET. Se si HANGE 28% | Foal 40% | 4b A La, 6 sa, aia a % 108 | ~, B BM "i ont (30 » ses” 2 5 — { Dessert t* Snes EECHANG™ o%s Se! 1 5 1 rT Mi 4 nel 2% 25% | 36. Ta : peo MERCHANTS Mere: a | aa . 40% | ogy re Gas 643, 3f | 08% . a Tiga 3) § 85 |S a7 % gore 104) 4575! 44 ise +3 eee B16, eee a oe ae 5%) 8% Rock) Le ist is oti Met Ky: . Bue 1 a Dane 6 Tux! i oa ma na = ag e350. 3S ore ae epee + dame COB) as nite) Bi! 7m | Roc yu) 4%) | Mw GRE tA) a5) o3 |! Betpow.@ 6% 33: g51100% |! BR : A 9 -* - eth a rte 73 | Bes | em 4% i rnFSs 11)1 Pow 65: . i a8 Se) Euregs A a a 37%| 32*| i3 so%| $8%| S534 | Tne Got Sure) 17,88 so Fuh Be? Sh atl Seyi Styl @ Th Rado .. =a a pale May ogee Fo. serew 3 --\ 918) 38. % 7%\| 17 Mor & ©o,7 $1100 % torso? 47). 3h) Shc] 90 a : Se Fo aM we Se 4 - 2) 1 4 jail | Mor & 0 7} (Los 4208 prankyiun 7 #7\ 34) 90% ae -- | ck giat rete a | 33%| 33 5% 2, 4% \124%4 oie 1 BU Ger © a ye %) 86%) | ; ‘I t 24% Narragey A es 81%) 47s. a6 _ oF BOSTON STOU | js 0 lst ~puce BOW. March Ao” | pirst Nat Mots | a 5% | oS! sate we5/124 | Nat Bal OASYT T3| 91%) Ot! Sa | do Tei se 8 Se 99 %| 98% SLOW 0 Mot Cana ° 10% 18 ts} 19 14% 14 _ N Ez 2 a 4 U4 Cred ‘\ t sctive stocks irae tod w'* mae —— . Ford Mot Fr_- SBI 19% ‘ | 10 21. 6 ‘ N Eur 5% 484s) 1h) | 102% Hane 6% 60 | 9, o4 * ” of 2 change «ivine Ee. Ford 87 4 > 40 9% 7% 9 7 3%,\ 3 NY For 4% 67) U2 102 o1 Help £1 7 52! RO 93 oo 3 trea ato, | ail awl 2 ab oo $8| 2| Gh ler eg seg, RES hese |e ee or S| See ST HT po * . A cS) 2) \ kit aa OS te | 3 ‘ 7\,.8 16 ind P a ‘K MARKE| ja sees BE os 14| 28%) 15%) “om X Sta PO8%% go) 11 x| 98 1 08 other o6% am Te 7 eee a) reh eT vere Group (1200) Rub pied a | Smnlogere Grown 1s) ee ® S| b74| #5 %| 8S 2 5 ion On %, I 03%! 90% sne% | Rube {2 ? } touay. | Gill tte ae Se ” 90) 9% $ j : "| * 3 Peo 5 4 k 1106 % toes ht — te Investment Intand Creek bea 1am r soe einiteo et 31% 2%} 14% Pus BP : | 8s 99 6 | Ruse | _o 07? tions | Jenkins Trent.) 924i 1\ 32% : 00 % * 2 eo | Pines, 7 9 rit — “3 e ere , al me sae ood e008 4%) 14% 44% eo % ot % tag Vo 4h 4 a lant ena onal Tt): minion __-3 ae | o% +4 7% g7% Uv swe pre’ poavertinie™. firm on moder rs) a 3° sepnational, aah ameat Texas pe cs © esp rive = . Maximum dect ne for mie? eset z point salhpeoe 295 , oriliard 5% . 9 m for th a » 2B a : . —— “ " ee : _— ere ie s %\ - es a ae i’ ‘ mat - ; ae ia eae » *, . - ‘ ‘ re Paral kal .* : ‘ . z . ¢ «eee 4! ey, “et — ; : hern oe Y “ : as 1 tod Worth . gad . , rma i . > 68. “ i) Std * : te | * . » * 4 . for! Gannett ‘°e Government a one s— Ps = to @ nigh tnited States steady- aS? st "y $4 * ment abo : ve foreign honda page 3 ra be 4 | AiG <n Ht "Thy Anwv s new wes » ae - ; a, ‘ s 5 @* (wo © ’ iA were small. : 7" 5 Dae . « Stee:

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ER tA. me : * Fae ah ae F, —. Credit bere, bills there—but you don't owe a cent at Kroger’s. Kroger stores have done much te help the public put the weekly grocery bil on a cash basis. If you have =ver been in debt for groceries, you appreciate the system of paying cash— ‘and saving money! i killed Ammon Williams, 34, after 7 : | f Kentucky Farmer Shot in}, Back as He Fices«Atross County Line. td E ite FL pai iE iF ii i 7 i i rv ' —™ Sete abet 1 i é ” ee igh 4 ™ aS ’ ‘ “ey s 2. » ‘ rae Se oon ms a ‘ ye , bid * 4 uae ia - i ye : ; , oe | ; [ 1 i th Ce ee inl i} TET 3 By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Ky., March 31. — Deputy Sheriff Licyd Lane, 34; years old, who yesterday shot and i! He min a liquor raid at Williams’ home, . was arrested today on a clarge of murder. Be was released in cus- tedy of Sheriff Albert Bogie until ‘ it HEE his examining trial ¥riday. HF vat Lane is expected to plead that he was justified im firing when He surrender. A small still and «a galion of whisky were seized on the t The Williams e is almost exactly on the ° Madison-Jackson County line, and whem the Madi- son County officers approached and exhibited a State search war- rant, Williams dashed away, with Lane in pursuit, into Jackson Caunty. Several shots were fired | at him by Lane. according to Depu- ty United States Marshal Boyd Sandiin, one of the raiding party. Williams died before a physician | 2:30 o'clock. He died of paralysis arrived, his wife and two small / Saturday at Christian Hospital. children by his side. The officers The Rev. Mr. McFariand was 53 made no statement in their report years old and had been preaching | was armed. | be made to his chief, Ernest Rowe, ‘for Kentucky and Tennessee, at | Louisville. ; TrrrrteTts eh ii in i ip i es errr eee ee SPINACH or CORN Del Mente Brand, Neo. 2 Cans 2 = Z5¢ rTVwTrVreyeeereyrererrmlTermhmLGermLCcemrmhmLermhl emer Ground Beef Geod Juality Boiling Beef | " '¢ Dy ats ae ee em eT Re ere 8 ee . iz - —— ; ‘ » , i nr ye + BS boc “ver SD om ul, ri ein "W ¥ Heat Fre Bi te HE hy a 2 Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick-on le im Congress from Illinois, about to ¢ fection presented to her last week on 7 - 7 4

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er tb. eo C8 Ree eee Wed., Thurs. and F. riday HEISEL gs LAUNDRY. Miaimum Gundle, $1.00 — 3125 Magnolia | MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930. x . Fiction — Fashions BH : ay Eli _ | = Household Topics and y | , = pular wi Women’s Features ee + +? 8 - eee wee Mo —-.? Tor ‘ +. . . . — —, . st * ~* eat ae . x BZ f fe oe 4 Y LSS a Fond 2 eet" got ~ oo 2 ~~ "7 \ , J et as RIV “—_""."".'.".".". ..**..*'.* S VRSRSLEASSSSASESES +> > 3.5 >>> >> >> > > > : . QO WN SS AS ~ + ‘ . .,* " ~ 4 . ~*~ r Spst Hardware Stores ‘s due to your appreciation e during the past seven years. Our purpose is to always, and once more, let us say T hanks! W. A. ROSENTHAL | ARDWARE STOR 5015-17 6218 Gravois Easton =e ee SS SSNS ASSESSES HSER catia ~\ “= “7 - ~~" . hel sted in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most is know it is not necessary fo do amy other adven ° rented. - ss ee © i a el Ss) A new Fokker, powered with four . engines, on trial flight ee in New York. It has a enon . been built for passenger Wee LenrecddddddddddddldddMfllliddidddldddlddddeilddd, service between Los Warden, Rudolph, in Missouri Penitentiary a San courtyard, questioning some of the more turbu- NEW EAR L : i ho had tak in the riot last ae tae aes, in ‘pecs 2 aigesiee scalp , MINISTER OF OXFOR D AND A WET y, 4 : r “ae ae Pease % “ate é SO EB oz Z wounds. —By Post-Dispatch staff photographog 4/ da y - > . ¥ rr fa a 7 4 od VA / 4, FIFTYYEAR BIRTHDAY CAKE 7:/°7 HOPING FOR 100 MILES AN HOUR ec Sawyer of Ware, ; WU tddddddssssbsuii Yih = Mass., who is a can- £ arr eee a os 4, ly” an eee Senate on anti-dry platform. oe ~~ MGW Onn» x»n»n»wg "=" 7 ™“"" “ss fa 4 4 _ . ats ss . a re 4A Per rrrrr re Atle — / MEA SEED EEE SCE AA OB rrrrrryr re OFEFEAT 4 a htt ri Addi dud i “a -“ _ ’ , Mt hii iid 4, 4 SSAA SSAA SOG SSNS\G|>P- NG SSS ENGAGE TS BIST SITS Wragg — . /. . oe NY N SS Yiicin RR Reereereen ~AY Be SiSoc ~ \y, Yj LECCE ELEEL PEELE ra CLLOLCEAECOOLL LOLS aa UY [jjssssnagguyslttttes didate for the U. s. itstanding Values Offered in cial lie This Sale of EFRIGERATORS e lines of boxes in well-known makes od in this sale. All at substantial ctions. Some medels are adapt- able to electrical refrigeration. CHEST SIDE {CER exterior, dou- Golden oak exterior, lined insulated. Sub- §= with white enamel, 50-Ib. prstruction. ice capacity. Weekly $I Weekly CELAIN LEONARD INEB PORCELAIN i 87.735 ak exterior: holds White porcelain inside and ice. White porce- out; nickel band trimming. 90-lb. ice capacity. (a Weekly SI Weekly RVQVWY BASIS SAAN > + MCA{QQoQQq°n» ee WH RN SY “Us Yi Z WE Ed, RMAHNH W WO WW WWWn»4$A»75yj WW WAH IWQO WS NY Master J. Asquith, who succeeds to the title borne by the famous English statesman who died last February. NY aN WS RVQAQMAAY RAY SS SY SSLESSLASASLSEAALS SSS SERA SS ERERERS OS >> SSS AHA WWI RQ QA Y ee RX em : en n° es on " 5 ; *" Re rr eae hg 2 QA S > : | ~, ee : % yy V/, | . Shae oe A “ay . Gyn traps : 3 ie cee 3 SS ae Sees Seta Siete Ba Ve RS g i WH 4 ‘ “a & “ae ee ee PS sot 4 i : HRS 4 . es cae | #2 : : : 5 ee aes = “a 4 " SS s $ a . ‘ _ 2 3 PS, re ; Prredee Z % tin eZ IBY Whi ty lps (4 . joa é “a “ 4 - , Uy ial ge A Wy, we A LALLIOMEPMRIEL CELLIFIEI OO EIOEEII OC IOL CPE COLOLILIL Lt AEREIELEL 7 me Ss BURIED WS RMWWVdiw * 4 A * SN > Gar Wood (right) and mechariic in high-pow- ered craft preparing for the Miami regatta. — Associated Presse , Yomi, WHAT MAKES THE LEVIA-.- THAN GO Four great propel- lers of famous steam- er lying on pier ready to be installed after a cleaning and N — \ ’ VOQY INQQRQHODANMNNMME IIIT AIA EE AAWNNAN SAY eS a 4, * Wdltinipyy ot, Wh, wiper UL sdelegdecsezcbdhscspistecocostéé ived! The New STER RUGS Wa — sd t dist , See Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick-on left, Representative ! att on ten : et Tatlo * =! in Congress from Illinois, about to cut toothsome con- _ ‘Sxif ine eo e; ron: fection presented to her last week on her birthday. se a4 ae 8 Ss 5, : ' S3 Down Rare COLMAN EAAEAERMEEELEOLUEEEELEEEEEEEEEEEE OPEPOPOOE valine - wee W111 = wee Ay ‘ "4 > ; “4 + & . REA WIQASAMAA{°3q*MNM OHNO js IST TTT RRR VOOVN OM RVNVGAMNAN \ 7 * © ew we wwe & 4 we wEwOe WE WE EERES RH HHNQNNdNoWw WA MVM RAVAQKHhNNONwwWN3) POHSNVAAAVAGAS VAADARVHPRIMAD UBAWRYLBD AVS PBS VDVABA MOH WL cc ccccccdceccccaccedeedeeee stceeaceosaceeccaceedaassaddasddaasécc Trade In MEDAL FOR ZEP COMMANDER Your old furniture for rc sesooopr orvtoccbteccboccccccciltltlhsccdcddlbdbassssssssssssssssssa Y " hed 4*4ea88 ‘ Aé AGA ALD cass Me RATT, tee pret tLe tot tee ae ee new. Call at any of our ' &™% Cee ae stores or telephone CHest- nut 7740. WI{G MOv“r RLNOWHK Se nine aeons » eee coe, ae an WPS Ean . SS SS SS BSS ae oe a wee eee SAS Mong MASSA SSS SASNASS Free Delivery We will deliver by’ truck ae or prepay freight within mn Suite _ radius of 200 miles. hair, with >a he he ee _—s ore 4 ? , : ’ ‘ . Seed de ~~ . nm % > ‘ OH Sr . — oe ah rar Se : ; eee : A KB : ‘" . , : ~ . ~ . ‘ = _ >" . ¥ a ——. & pe ¢ ? ° ‘Seeeue x BIG BUT NOT HIGH HAT Jeffries, former - = bigger ae nierennet weer as master > > be > le > > > > > > > > > DD» > > DD DD DDD . , i al as soe mS . . $ ng ¥ wee ‘ x Sade cs A at wa a 5 s . ae x . Sains “0 Se ea ‘ ee So SF So ; errr r Terre? Se ee ee ee ee eee me ¥ ewe Rye Pee ae . ah wor owner “oe appre — — - , "© re, , eed ,. 7 ey ee errr ers a - ’ > ° "> 4 « 4. , ro >. Y 3 iy a a a ‘aes i) 2 i AS on — “a “ . a % a Ge ~<a oe :

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> 3 oe é p Miieg oss Se nag ot, a MON DAY, “* MARCH 31, 1930. RRY-GO-RC By Helen Rowland THE ALIMONIACS. Polygamy, even inthe Urient, is losing favor. slimopogamy is gaining ground. _ « * The Great National Industry of America seems Z — ”- abel I PACK 2¢. MONDAY, MACH 31, 1920. Daily ) R > e of oe - mn, ‘ * — = ee Talks to PARENTS, By Alice Judson Beale: ed Too Nice. Children: MONG nieve peuple, | tmpewlatly little giris, are fre. yguentiy prought up to be gjimony-” tiiely tov gice, ~ ‘ . They are taught to be disgusted - by alogether (vo many thing | By Marguerite M. Marshall. ' . at P be fe , 4 6 LA oe ied gn Nite. geprs own oe ah | F “A WOMAN | ae ee his “mob” and crashes the front page as the heroic avenger of society in a sensational kidnaping. oes a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Magazine | ) % | | 3 Cs , By Donald Hosidersiis Clarke OUIS BERETTI--Gangster The galloping story of the career of a juvenile enemy of the law---Born in the throes of a — working guy all his life. and now : Author of “In the Reign of Rothstein” Chinatown battle, successively thief, dope peddler, bootlegger, gunman, Louis finally turns on ali ef uw sudden he’s drinking his > No chivalrous man should marry a trusting CHAPTER AIX. Sie bo —_—_— | LOVE AND LIGHT | he wants to go. but I got a date in. -_ Oe -~ Oe Sa teen” tees 2 ee ot a ia a pic eT bs ez EGGY JOYCE, past authority Poo husbands, stipulates that the desirable one shall not let her see him until he is shaved, since “it ls very tiring to heave to look at a busband varly in the morn- ing.” Another ultra-fastidious young woman inveighs against the “cold cream and bare feet” stage of domesticity. What any wife of several years’ standing, who is in love with her husband (believe us. the phrase and the cause are not necessarily inconsistent!) — what she wonders is how such finicky. such shrinkingly disdainful folk can call themselves in love at all! The trouble with the propaganda against so-called “sordid domes- ticity” is that it tends to make young persons believe that all the simple and natural domestic con- tacts are sordid, that marriage-—~ becatise of the closeness of its as- sociations—"takes the bloom off. love,” and thet the most elaborate and expensive precautions must be adopted by young married lovers against “disillusionizing” each other, From such a point of view it is only a step to the conviction that marriage is the death of love— that to keep romance romantic, it must be kept unfulfilled. We don’t niean to be dogmatic, but at this slage of the argument we can only exclaim, “Rubbish!” Plenty of happily married women will make the exclamation a chorus. It simply is not true that love fulfilled, in the customary matri- monial manner, loses its bloom and glamour and beauty. Real love is no bud which marriage blights. It is a whole rosetree which grows ever more vigorous in the sunsh'ne and rich soil of happy married life. To say that such love can- not endure the sight of a tooth- brush or a shaving brush, even tn action is—as we have more than once insisted—to say a vain thing Does anybody ever pretend that a mother’s love for her child “hag the bloom rubbed off” because zhe sees the child with dirty hands and even washes them? Then why in the world should a wife care less for her husband, or he for her, be- cause they must sometimes gaze on each other at informal moments? What normally healthy and affec- tionate person ig revolted by them, or indeed thinks twice about them? L bas been interviewed before. ated way to Angelo and Louis. room on the third floor. “The nursemaid had just put young Bill, named after a brother of Mrs. Boonton, who was killed in France, to bed for his afternoon nap in the nursery on the second floor, on the south side of the house, adjoining the suite occu-. pied by the Boontons, and had gone jJown to the servants’ dining room on the north side of the house to have a bit of tea and a lot of gos- —_ “All the servants agree that shortly after 4 o’clock in the aft- ernoon, a few minutes after little Bill had begun his nap, Lucius, the police dog, who had been a puppy when Bill was born, and who was Bill’s special pet, vsegan to how! in the most ungodly way. “Let's have another drink,” sill said, interrupting himself. “It’s u funny thing,” he continued, “that no one got that stuff about Lucius howling before, I'm going up there and take a look at Lucius and write a story for tomorrow with him for the big figure in it. Most every- one -— except Arthur Brisbane— loves dogs. Jesus, but I’m glad I made this trip with you Louis.” “Tl had a good time myself,” Louis said, “but you better be get- ting back in the job.” “Plenty of time,” Billi told him. “Plenty of time. - 7 OVE between man Bhd woman is “all a wonder and a wild de- sire,” but also and always it is “a ereature not too bright or good for human nature's daily food.” The plethora of super-sensitive ad- vice to the contrary simply must not be taken seriously by the youngsters, Of course, one difficulty is that much of the most beautiful writing about love has been done by the unimarried—but the reaspn is rot necessarily that when two marry poetry goes out of love. The rea- son may be that the happily mar- ried pair are living their poetry in- stead of writing it. Even in prose, the old iliusion that love ts more truly love—ro- mance—when it is frustrated than when it is fulfilled, obtains con. stant currency. The latest expres- sion of it which we have found is in that most fascinating new novel of EK, Arnot Robinson's. “Three Came Unarmed.” This is the story of three splen- didly strong, yet, appallingly de- fenseless young pagans, who have grown up in the wilds of Borneo and are suddenly plumped down into a rigidly conventional English society. Of course they are bewil- dered, misunderstood, persecuted in a hundred ways. As Miss Robinson rightly observes: “Not to conform to the standards of the herd is to endanger its unity, to challenge. however unintentionally, its fierce instinct of self-preservation.”’ > . - Nevertheless the author of “Three Came Unarmed” uses the love affair of her maladjusted heroine, Nonie, to illustrate the beautifully written but, we think. fallacious argument that tove cannot survive fulfillment, and the light of common day, “Love,” she argues, “seems as if it might be the reflection in men’s minds of a flame kindled far off. outside our cooling world and too bright for it to bear at times— or else an alien malady. caught from some Other sphere where al) things grow to nobler stature, whose in. fection should “not have spread in- to the earth, our substance. for human hearts are not built strong and steadfast enough to stand its ‘pain; nor tts assuagement. “Unappeased. jove in fine na- tures ig a devouring agony, hunger past all bearing sometimes. in fulfilment, it lives out its own par- ody when, captured, it turns home- ly, forgetting little by little its wild enchantments, and dwindles to a small, peaceful, gracious thing, or an even smalier fretful thing, nag- ging where it used to triumph. But it ts not inadequate, to those who have lived with love through years of happy marriage. in the light of common day. Such love ts neither inadequate, nor overenice and precariously dainty. It te simple and natural as sunlight over a breakfast table tragrant with coffee—and the sunlight remains aS magical, even though you your. self get the coffee percolating. Oh, well, if you love and are afraid of marriage, or try it only with the ve Aa fustidious ‘ingers, it's your Well, it’s a funny thing, but some- time between 4 o'clock, and 4:30, when no one connected with the household was around to see, and while Lucius was howling his head off, someone went in and took the kid from his crib and beat it with him, vig sight of the house, in the paddock. McMurtagh, the head groom, went to him and tried to quict him, but Lucius wouldn't be quieted. After trying to pet him for a few minutes and finding + ° . ° ™ UCIUS was tied up, out of that did no good, McMurtagh un- tied I,ucius, and Lucius made a bee line for the back road, which runs through the country a quarter of a mile from the rear of the house. “The only signs there were some beaten back and bruised bushes and grass, some marks of tire treads whére a car had been stand- ing, and one of the blue socks that little Bill had been wearing. “McMurtagh came up to that place. saw Lucius, who had stopped howling. but was whining anxious- ly. and caught sight of the blue sock. Then he ran back to the house, and in through the kitchen. and asked if Master William was all right. “They ali went up with Mary Dowd. the nursemaid, to the nurs- ery, to find the crib empty, and the window open. There were marks on the window ledge as if a heavy body might have crawled over it, and the vines which cover’ the brickwork of the house were torn. On the other hand, the front door had been open. and there would (Copyright. 1930.) > a by James S. Kirk & Co., Chicago OUIS and Angelo were drinking brandies, and discussing prices of alcoholic beverages, and methods by which one quart of whisky may be made to grow into three, when Bill O’Brien returned. “Whew!” Bill said. ‘‘That bird, Boonton is hard hit, and I don’t blame him. I think I got a hell of a good story out of him, even if he I got some new dope on the kidnaping But I haven’t any leads. Let’s have a drink.” “The first today, with this hand,” he said a moment raising his glass, and bowing, in his customary precise and exagger- later, “What did this guy Boonton have to say, Bill?” Louis asked. “Well,” O’Brien replied, “I. got a good straight account from him about exactly what did happen the day the lad was kidnaped. “Boonton himself was in his office here in New York. Mrs. Boonton was out at an afternoon bridge. glishmab named Parkinson, had a toothache, amd be was in his bed- Mrs. Smith, the housekeeper, was sewing fo a kind of work room on the second floor in the rear of the house. Ibere are three maids—the Boontons don’t keep men servants ex- cept the butler inside—and outside there are two chauffeurs, one of whom was driving Mrs. Boonton while the other was in Greenwich, Conn., on an errand, a gardener and two assistants, who were work- ing around the place, and four men in the stables. . And The butler, an En- naper, or kidnapérs, that way, The situation on that day at that time was simply made to order for them. Boonton thinks whoever did it might have had the house under surveillance for weeks, or months. “It was unusual for both chauf- feurs and the butler to be away at once. He doesn't think it ever hap- pened that all three were away and that Lucius was tied up. Lu- cius was a house dog, and only had been tied on this occasion because McMurtagh, whom he would not obey as readily as he did his mas- ter and mistress, wanted to dip him in a mixture which was kept for ridding the dogs of fleas, and keeping their skins in good con- dition, “Well, nobody knows any more than that about the kidnaping. The police have tried bloodhounds, as we know, and they've got two or three private detective agencies stepping on each other's toes to find clews. But Lucius is my story tomorrow unless I! should find a straight news lead await- ing me when I get up there, which I doubt. Lucius’ll make a great feature story, “Let's have another drink, and then, we'll get along back,” Bill conciuded. “T'll tell you what,” Louis said, after he and Bil) had said good- by to heip him drink some cham- pagne, “TI’ll send you back up there with Joe Bergman. I got some- thing else to do, except chase around in the country with a lotta you newspaper guys, getting drunk because a kid has been kid- naped,.” “Aw, come on, Louis,” Bill said. “Your business can [00k after itself, Of course, we didn’t get that clew you thought you might get here in town, but | got Boon- ton, and {| owe you a couple for that. I'd have been too lazy to have seen him myself and | might never have heard about Lucius.”’ “What the hell.” Louis said. “! had a good time hanging around with you guys for a day. but enough’s enough, | got a belly full. (ll drive you around to The Cellar Door, and if Joe Bergman ain't there, someone will be.” od * ~ J car was at curb down the block fromm The Cellar Door when Louis and Bill O’Brien arrived, “Drive him:to Westchester?" Joe Bergman repeated, looking at Louis with raised eyebrows. “He's work- ing on the Boonton kidnaping case ?"’ “Well, OE BERGMAN'S own favorite what of it?” Louis said gruffly. “What of it, for Christ's sake? | drove him up there yes- terday, but | got something else to do toda;, and I told him you'd take him, Go ahead” “All right! All right! -Sure, Louis,” Joe Bergman said amiably. “Bill O’Brien’ll be taken wherever — . have been clear sailing for the kid- | each year= treat COLDS EXTERNALLY Wen Vicks VapoRub was introduced, nothers especially were quick to appreciate it, because it is just rubbed on and cannot upset thil- dren’s delicate stomachs, as dosing” is so apt to do. Of course it is equally good for adults, Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless “dosing,” and the demandfor Vicks has grown until it is neces- [7 sary to again the in the famous slogan. There are now ‘ 26 Millionf Jars Used Yearly.” an' hour myself, ana I'll have to get one of the other fellers to drive him, He can use the new touring car, too.” ‘"] don't care how you. do it,” Louis said, “only do it.” “O K,” Joe Bergman said, “Jump in, Bul” he said to O'Brien, “and I'll take you to the garage.” “What is Louis doing fh - this business?" Joe Bergman asked O’Brien over’ his shoulder after they got under way. “Louis and | were having a cou- ple of drinks, and | asked him to drive me up there,” Bill said. “Or he offered to drive me, 1 don’t re- member which. And we had a few more drinks, and played some cards last night, and he drove me back today. Now he’s sick of it.” “He is?" Joe Bergman. said. “Have the cops got any leads yet?” Bill O'Brien began to tell the story of Lucius. Louis Beretti went into The Cel- jar Door and checked up on the business. After half an hour with the cash register, and five minutes with Kid Quick, who still was act- ing as his manager, he left, He was thinking hard. Guisepp! Vesalli would have to be found, but he would have to be found by Louis himself and by nobody else. “I'm a sap,” Louis was saying to himself, “Here I go and give my- self a job of butting into some other guy’s racket and I decide to go chasing after a wop bootblack. But Bill would have been with me on this lay at that. “IT can't let any other guy know what I'm doing, because [ don't know what guys are in on this job, and I can't let anybody know that Louis Beretti has gone crazy, and is hunting kidnapers. I[ gotta do this job myself, and how [I am going to do it, | dunno. Damn it!” Louis was thinking hard. but he wasn't thinking too hard to notice that Joe Bergman was standing outside The Cellar Door by his taxicab. “’Lo, Joe,” Louis said. ‘How goes it, Louis?” Joe said. “My date blew up.” ‘“Uhub,” Louis said, but what he thought was: “You never had a date, and |} wonder why you got balky over doing a job for me all of a sud- den.” [ote without any more words with Joe Bergman, Joe Berg- man turned his head and followed Louls’ gay roadster out of sight in the traffic. \ “What the hel! Is Louis bothered about this Boonton job for, | won- der?” he said to himself. “‘Al- though maybe he ain't bothered,” he added, stili to himself. Margaret had dinner for Louis when he got home. Margaret al- ways had Louis’ dinner every day. and about once a month Louis got home to eat it, He never was sur- prised that the food was waiting: he would have been astonished if it hadn't been, Dan was sitting at table in a high chair when Louig entered the dining room. Louis didn't kiss Margaret. or pay any other atten. tion to her than to say, “How’s tricks?”” But he doubled up a huge fist and went through the motions of giving Dan a blow on the point of the jaw. Qnly the blow was as light as only the practiced muscles of a strong man can make such a tap, and Dan crowed with delight as his head was gentiy prodded back by it. He beat on hig saucer of cereal and milk with a spoon, and let cereal and milk drip from both sides of his chin, “What did you do about little Bill Boonton?” Margaret asked. ~*"Nothin’,”” Louis said. “What are you going to do about it, Louis?” Margaret insisted, ~ ~ e OUIS got into his car and drove —- _— - Fe — : ' I | boy with an antipathy to “enitches.” in a small way. also has @ son. clue to the kidnapers. of Preceding 2UIS BERBTTI of New York's Chinatown, grows up as a His pat ts Big Italy. When the war comes he forms a friendship with Bill Pedersen, an’ aristocrat, who hae a pretty sister, Louise. Bill te killed and, when the war is over, Lowis returne home, takes up bootleging and runs a speckecey. Big Italy, his portner, is sent to prison for two years and Louis carries on alone. plenty of money tohen he meets Margaret, a good-looking Irish girl, and marries her. A year later a son is born to them. Big Italy comes ont of the pen and he and Louis resume their partnership. In the meantime Louise Pedersen has married a weglthy man and This child is kidnaped and, Louis, remembering his war buddy, takes a hand in a search for the baby and discovers 4 policemen, school teachers ‘and Louis begins life as a thief He ig making for the love of Christ,” he added, “will you quit harpin’ about that kid? You'll drive me nuts.” Margaret was silent for the rest of dinner, during which Louls drank @ quart bottle of Pa Beretti’s wine. After dinner, he picked up Dan, and walked into the living room. Immediately, discordant howls and moans, interspersed with men’s voices talking, women’s voices singing, and two different bands playing, announced that he was fiddling with the radio, That night when they were go- ing to bed, Margaret said: “I never have bothered you be- fore, Louis, about anything, but ! wish you would try to do some- thing for that poor woman who has iost her baby. We all are praying for him,” “You keep right on prayin’, Mag- gie,” Louis said, “and don’t say anything more to me about it. |! guess I'll take a hot bath.’ When Louis came out of the bathroom Margaret was lying silent in bed. Louls lighted a cigarette, and took two or three big puffs, before he tossed it into a patent ash tray. “Listen, Maggie.” he said, “What?” she asked. “Listen,” he said, “don't you ever mention to anybody that you been talkin’ to me about this case, or that the kid’s uncle was a pa! of mine.” “I never would,” Margaret said. “Well, gou’d better not, if you know what's good for yourself,” Louis told her. “And that goes for everybody you know.” “| won't, Louis,” Margaret as- sured him. “And Maggie, don’t say any more to me about that kid, then, bee cause I'm tellin’ you’ everything that can be dene by anybody is being done to get back that kid if he’s alive,” “Then” “Don’t ever mention that again.” Lovie said to Margaret. “Il got to go bootblack hunting tomorrow,’ he said to himself just before he began to snore. a a * $C ovis on your Louis?” demanded Bill O'Brien. “What did you want me to comme down here from Westchester for?” “Have a drink?” Louis invited, moving over to the sideboard in a living room of his suite over The Cellar Door. “Have a drink first, and I'll talk after.” “Well,” Bill O’Brien said. ‘I've always heard that a drink now and then doesn’t hurt anyone. Make mine straight. “Here's the first today.” he add- ed a moment iater, pitching the contents of the smal! glass into his mouth. “What's the big idea, Louis?" “You're not such a-rotten toma- to, Bill."’ Louis said, “and I may bave something for you. First, mind. “Nothin’.” Louis repeated. “And u understand, you'll tell nobody rr SS With Every Red Wheel South End Hdwe. & Furn. Co. 2859-67 GRAVOIS AY. = nothing until you get the office from me,” "O K by me, Louis,” Bill O’Brien assured him, ‘What you got hid- an up your sieeve-the kidpap- er?” .. “That's what | think | got. Bill,” Louis said. “But he’s a tough baby, and I dunno. I can take the, buin and give him the works, and if he did the job | might find out, and I might not. If I gave him the works right. | wouldn't want to have that baby on my trail. I'd mi | to figure some way of getting that guy to talk without him knowing I'm trying to get him to talk. And the only way I ever knew of making a guy talk Was to push him around a little, and maybe throw a bullet or two at him, and not be too damned careful about missing him.” “Who is thig baby?’ O’Brien asked. “Tt's a wop beotbieck named Guisepp] Vésalll.” Louis said. “His customers used to ¢gali him Jobn. Most everyone calig him John now. Guiseppi had a bootbiack stand, but he lost it and he tlames Boonton for losing it. { found him down town in the Italian-American Gym- nasium. which is another name for a wop speakeasy, in Carmine street. A friend of his who keeps a bar- ber shop in the hasement near where he used to have his boot- black stand started me on my way.” “How do you know this is tke kidnaper?” Bill asked, “Tl don’t know it.” Louis. said, “the way you got to know any- thing in court. And |! don’t even know it yet wel) enough to kill him if it had been my kid that he stole. But if he didn’t steal that kid, ['m crazy. He is sore as hell at Boonton; he could cyt bis heart out, and eat it. He was a hard RAY HAIR and easily. Defies detection ROWNATONE GUARANTEED HARMLESS i rm

@ sweet young giri’s FS that the man who promised at the altar to “love forever ig & week late or a husdred 6 * It is a hearbreaking disappoin money, and then find that the only it from him in the form of alimony. dollars short > tment to marry way you can U Every econom woman should receive a man's wages’’—but it takes to tell her how to separate him from them. * If anybody NEEDS money it is who doesn’t know where her next . @ poor unpro “Daddy” is cor some Of our most famous Alimoniacs! * Many a frugal little wife bas saved enough by husband on half-portions and left-overs, to buy her ond husband with the alimony. Thus, the alimony coldly furnish forth the wedding trousseau! Now and then you find a famous prima donna, tante or a hard-working business woman who sco mony. Not because she is too proud or too noble, knows that by the time they had finished arguing probably be lending him the carfare a bonus to stay there. . - to get back hor On the other hand, a wife who demands twe income, after two months of married life, may be x by sentiment. way tO make a man remember you —but to touch his pocketbook. > . NO woman wants to be forgotten! forever is not After all, Alimonogamy has its advantages o puts @ husband back into circulation—and heaven country needs is more HUSBANDS share his income without baving to and bis hit-or-miss mea! hours! ! It enables a share his grouc And it enables many blondes in his life as his income and his la . oJ Why should a man object to paying alimony’ men believe in “‘salaries for wives.” - . y And if a man will pay a woman a good sala house, censoring his diet, mussing up his morning his gin, and making him wear his overshoes, why fully pay ber twice that amount for LETTING H : * Alimony has been called “the graft” and the “price of peace.” I > waze of sin,” t's all in the (Copyright, 1930), The Oftice Wife BY FAITH BALDWIN Begins Next Monday in This Section of the Post-Dispatch HEALTH —_—_ +> -—_——_——_ irief articles prepared by experts for the New York Academy . of Medicine. Edited. by Dr. lago Galdston. A Boil Is a Battlefield BOLL. i9 a battlefield whereon A: war is fought between at- tacking germs and defenders of the body. A boil usually centers about a hair follicle, or hair root., It is commonly brought on through in- jury te the hair follicle and the tissue about it, during shaving or scratching. Pus-producing bacteria, which are commonly present on the skin, invade the wounded ter-— ritory and begin to multiply. The body responds to the in-| vasion in a classical manner, The area of invasion becomes some- what swollen, red, hot and painful. Within three days, usually, the boil ‘s “full blown,” and in four more days it ripens to softness. | When not treated surgically, and if net eomplicated, it will at this (ime break down and a mass of | dead Qtiasue will be thrown off and healing commences. Bolis are commonest in the Sprigg, Individuats suffering from Bri disease, diabetes, gout and (\gegtive disorders are particularly liabiie #8 bolle. Such sufferers usu- aly crops of boils A boll may be a mild, though painful affliction: an¢ again a very dangerous condition, Bolls on the face, multiple boils calied car- are particularly danger- development of boils one to suspect that be something more fun- wrong with the body | boils are but a symp- | condition. | not be “man-han-— ‘wnekilled hands. Care) mo be taken not to aliow clung DAILY CHI By Mary G The Bi "M going long jo said the “We're going by airplane ang fast plane so W ly. “It's lucky magic so il ¢ plane And then I'll turn the t “It ia all wonderful Cloc you wish wit John. “Where sounds so inyst “You'll see while,” said th as he took plane and th in for the ton the plane said been told whe no need of tal They were over in Africa, sounds of £¢ were right off and the Little the falle were more than t Niagara, They got apray as it All around through which The rocks water was There was 1 And there i where. notic to the trees were al drip. Now came through. “It is here,” Black Clock, that the rain you see it that you have of rain!” The ch with this 5 did not bel world was could believe had thought dry spot an: They — ; One quart ¢ quart chop cup grated vinegar, one

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wee eg re — - MONDAY, MAcCH 31, 19390. a | {THEMARRY-GO-ROUND By Helen Rowland 7 ¥ 4 ¢ Mahl 3 % Pe es J Sone hog ead es = t : wre (teaperma # a a Dy ¥ ee ™ ‘ © irs ay tas ; ie - 2 ba N A " 7 MARCH 31, 1930. © ee \ a : : 7 > 7 . -= _—* ‘. Ef > > > - Talks to rr | PARENTS, By Alice Judson Beale Old Long Skirts Are Back—What About Old Manners?) Dems Geol Adpies qo eae Me | . | If thé? Ma Ge in for Beards Again Here Are © ing and Eating as Pointed - Some Tips for Them, Too. ; wae) oa eS Pruning of GARDEN, BUREAU.) 4 oe ee”. 5 . larke istein ‘# ae ro se —— we ¢ Fa] 2 *. ET « G Out by an Authority in —_ -- —— ife. drinking ayed all het! It friend of and now his Live “Was his will give him. 1 buy him) what a great k Italian well. But | figure out a t along this burn stole gure. And he nd he doesn't to his room, 10-foeot room Ba stink you ave for sand- was bungry.” used to years in the @y not have Be but it had my facuity for leve, tie very and very se- of half a doz- by the police ut the slight- mn mind that the man. His Odging cranks less rumors. theories. hes. But Beretti was no tvidual going suddenly felt mati. inved. 1930) versity of Tex-_| pb are of fresh- | | human existence. year a | They should be able to look at a 'dead bird with equanimity if not Too Mics. MONG tise peuple, children, A wvreiatly littie gsiris, are fre. quently prought up te be en- ittwly tov nice, They are taught to be disgusted by altogether loo many things They are taught to shrink’ trom, the sight of death, from blood. from uirt aid grime. to regard Many ceepential physical things ag revolt. ing. This over-cuiltivation of is unwholesome. It tends eee = the individual to meet with sanity end balance not only the emer. _gencies but many of the inevitable situations of human existence Motherhood ts surely an im por. fant part of # woman's life ang she who applies esthetic standard. to its physical aspects suffers from u conflict which is as upintelligen: faine | as it is undignified. The function of esthetic refine. ment is to sharpen one’s percep- tion of the beautiful and te add grace to daily existence, but an in. bietence on esthetic standards in situations where they serve only te set the individual at odds wit}, elements in his own nature or with unavoidable external facts merely invites serious matadjustments in relation to basic life situations. Children need not always be clean. They should be allowed ts get thoroughly dirty and enjoy it. with interest. They should learn, if necesssary, te rise to an emergency, to band- age a wound, do whatever is neces- |sary t care for someone who is | sick. They should be able to ac- cept without feelings of strain or conflict the physical aspects of ess re , Often for no put there @ al- to comfort a hild. Castoria' Fecipe on the d biand as it geutie PF more Burley rful medicine r the stronger actiou y of this special : It may be nfaut—as often ed. in cases of turbance, it id A coated tongue ealls for a fe drojs to ward off constipativn, se does auy suggestion of unpitasan® breath, Whenever children dou t eat well, don't rest well, er have auy little upset—this re veg«ia: ble preparation is usually al} thats needed to set everything te rights. Genuine Castoria has CUhbas. H. jlimonvcamy is gaining ground, 4 Polygamy, even in the Orient, is losing favor. But, in America, * « Tue Great National Industry of America seems to be “collecting glimOL. ~ | 7: > No chivalrous man should marry a * ting little woman, these ays, unless he has sufficient money to pay her the alimony to which she is looking forward. itfrom him in the form of alimony. a _ e The greatest shock of many a sweet young girl’s life is to discov- ef that the man who promised at the altar to “love and cherish” her forever is & week late or a hundred dollars short with the alimony. lt is a hearbreaking disappointment to marry a man for his money, and then find that the only way you can GET it, is to take Every economist agrees that “a yuan should receive a man’s wages”’—pbut it takes a divorce lawyer to tell Ber bow to separate him from them. = If anybody NEEDS money it x is a poor unprotected grass-widow, vio doesn’t know where her next “Daddy” is coming fron. Ask sme Of Our most famous Alimoniacs! 3 ; - # Many a frugal little wife has saved enough by feeding her first husband Om half-portions and left-overs, to buy her a nice new sec- \usband with the alimony. Thus, the alimony baked meats do idiy furnish forth the wedding trousseau! & : ’ * ses. s&s Now and then you find a famous prima donna, a wealthy debv- taute or & hard-working business woman who scorns to ask for ali- mony. Not because she is too proud or too noble, but because she knows that by the time they had finished arguing about it she would probably be lending him the carfare to get back home, and paying him 3g bonus to stay there. income, hy St . e On the other hand, a wife who demands two-thirds of a man’s ntiment. after two months of married life; may be prompted entirely NO woman wants to be forgotten! And the surest way to make a man remember you forever-is not to touch his heart -_ ‘ country needs is more HUSBANDS! t to touch his pocketbook. + * * After all, Alimonogamy has its advantages over Polygamy! It puts a husband back into circulation—and heaven knows, what this It enables a lot of women to share his income without baving to share his grouches, his complexes be be nd his hit-or-miss meal hours! And it enabies a man to have as many blondes in his life as his income and his lawyer will permit 4 e Why should a man object to paying alimony? oe Most fair-minded believe in “salaries for wives.” * y Aud if a man will pay a woman a good salary for running his use, censoring his diet, mussing up his morning newspaper, hiding his gin, and making him wear his overshoes, why shouldn't he joy- y pay her twice that amount for LETTING HIM ALONE? . Alimony has been called “‘the wage of sin,” “The gold digger’s aft’ and the “price of peace.” It’s all in the way you look at it! (Copyright, 1930), -— ee [nora 0omor , T he Oftice Wife BY FAITH BALDWIN that every girl in the busi- ness world, every wife and husband will find of ab- sorbing interest . . . a story that will start many a dis- cussion .. . ° ... an enthralling romance 0 ce) Begins. Next Monday [| in This Section ° the Post-Dispatch DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner The Birth of Rain éé "M going to take you on a | tone journey this evening.” said the Little Black Clock to John and Peggy. “We're going to make the trip by airplane and I'm using a very fast plane so we'll get there quick- ly. the Good Old Days of 1884, > ELL, well, here we are wear- W ing long skirts again, or are you? You don’t seem very pleased with the whole idea. Come, come—cheer up. You must look on the bright side of thirfgs. As soon as you get over the feeling of being dresse@ up in mother’s dress, you'll find that long skirts can be very diverting and enjoy- able. No more will we have to push, pull and generally cajole a brief flounce over exposed knees when we sit down (a futile ges ture which you probably didn't bother about anyway). And just think—just think how these lons skirts lower the danger line of 23 run in,your stocking. The only holes that can be seen—if you don’t take your shoes off—are those in your heel. Why, hose will last twice as long. The only difficult thing about wearing these long skirts, is getting accustomed to feeling the new hem line hit the back of your leg. It will be some time before you over- come the tendency to give a startled look back over your shoulder to see what is falling, but when you are finally mistress of the situation, you will begin to delight in watch- ing (covertly of_.course) the swing and sway of your new skirt. You will probably even develop a new walk which will bring more skirt into action. There is really no telling where this thing will lead. have manipulated long skirts, and as they seem to be inevitable, it might be well if we brushed_up on the technique and etiquette of a life with covered iegs. So for the benefit of struggling woman- kind, who is busy steaming out stitch-holes left by last year’s hem, or tacking a ruffle of tulle onto a skirt which can’t be let down, we are going to rustle through the pages of “Hill's Manual of Social i been a long time since we Ya: “Teo raise the Skirt with both hands is vulgar.” By Eloise Frazier. . published in 1884, is an authority on everything which was and wasn’t done in the days when short skirts were only worn by little girls, ittle-bitte boys, and beeg burlesque queens. Here we gO. - With one phenomenal leap we land in the middle of the book on a page headed “Etiquette of the Street,” and we read: “When crossing the pavement, the lady should raise her» dress with the right hand, a little above the ankle. To raise the dress with both hands is vulgar. and can be excused only when the mud is very deep.” With one hand only, and just a lee-tle above the ankle, mind you. . 7 ~ rapidly upon the street)as it is ungraceful and unbecom.- ing. Runnipg across the street in front of carriages is dangerous and shows want of dignity.” I dare you to cross the street without run- ning now. ~ “Swinging the arms when walk- ing, eating upon the street, sucking the parasol handles, pushing vio- lently through a crowd, very loud and boisterous talking and laugh- ing on the streets and whispering in public conveyances are all evi- dences of ill-breeding in ladies.” Choice tid-bits—parasol handles. We flip through some ‘more pages.. Ummmm. There doesn't seem to, be so much about long skirts,»but here are some notes on “Personal adornment.” This will probably do you lots of good. “Upon rising, take a complete bath. A simple washing out of the eyes is not sufficient The com- plete bathing of the body once each day is of utmost importance to health and beauty. Not more 66 rapidly should avoid walking men might take up beard growing just to get even with us for going back to long skirts. thought. necessary. No sponge is required. Use rain water; and for a healthy person, the temperature of that which has bcen in the room during the night is about right. “Burrr! “Use plenty of -soap and wash quickly.” Just imagine trying to wash off a large quantity of soap suds with a small amount of water —cold water. You imagine it, I can't. It’s too distressing. Let’s turn the page. x * « iad | ABLE MANNERS.” Ah, here we are. Here is something practical. Here are gems you won't find in any book by Emily Post. “Never pick your teeth or put your hand in your mouth while eating.” (Too much .danger of being bitten.) “Never make a dis- play when removing hair, insects the word and ordained be cut off. OWEVER, in those days they considered a beard ag “nature's manhood.” The following lyric lines ‘extolling its virtues are also quoted Hill’s Manual, and by substituting “whiskers” “beard,” you have a eulogy for the long skirt—if it needs one. “It was an unwise fashion that should Gradually people be- gin to learn that greater happiness and improved appearance with the long beard, and in later years the beard is acquiring the | prestige it held in olden times. “Care should be taken to keep the beard so cut and shaped that it may present a handsome ap. pearance.” badge to indicate “ski rt’ for that whiskers Perish the from come t lose none of the spring biossoms. Winter pruning is, however, the commoner practice, among those who are not expert horticulturists. A common mis- take consists In. delaying this pruning until too late in the sea- son: As soon as the snow begins to disappear. and preferably be- fore ft is all gone, during the very first warm and sunny days, the annual pruning should be made. It is most dangerous to every shrub to put this work off until the buds are bursting. the birds sing- ing. and everyone eagerly begin- ning their spring activities To wait this long may even be fatal. if your pruning is to be proper- ly done, you must, of course, have the proper equipment. A pair of ordinary hband-pruning shears is very usefui in taking care of shrubs and may possibly answer every need, especially if there ig a small saw handy for cutfing old or tough wood ; He ft method of pruning at the causes the shrub to become unattractive mum of flowers and follage. Consequently, yeu should remove clear right down to the level of the ground, or as nearly to that point aa possibie, It is only for formal effects fhat shrubs should be pruned by snip- ping off the tips of all branches, as, for example, the evergreen Boxes and Bay trees and hedges. Sausage fat is very good in There is one general rule to be which to fry potatoes. SL or other disagreeable things from your food. Place them under the edge of your plate.” (If they'll stay there.) “Avoid all coughing or sneezing at the table. A sneeze is prevented by placing the finger firmly on the upper lip.” “Hah,” sheer I cynically, with a derisive and illusioned sniff, “Who says so?” | Well, we won't argue about it. To continue: “Never allow but- ter, soup or other food to remain on your whiskers. Use napkin frequently.” Goodness, that hard- ly applies to us, does it? Never- theless, it is a good point of eti- quette to know. Any day now the OW tne elastic must | 25 Trucks Covering City, County and East St. Louis Ladies’ Dresses—Piain . . . $1.00 Ladies Coa ts—Piain ..... $1.00 Phone JEfferson 3650 Grand Laundry Co. Dry Cleaners, Launderers . ~~. 3 ‘ een! ge : > i: >. . Se ee ee on of Sb foace: . H “It’s lucky that I have plenty of EFALTH : magic so I can take a very fine aul plane And then go.to a place where | ticles prepared by experts |'ii turn the time back.” — the New York Academy “It is all because youre a . sake wonderful Clock and can do what of Medicine. you wish with the time,” said ited by Dr. Iago Galdston. John. “Where are we going? It sounds so mysterious.” “You'll see in a very little while,” said the Little Black Clock, as he took the children to the plane and they tucked themselves in for the long trip. The pilot of the plane said nothing. He had been told where to go, so there was no need of talk. They were almost arriving—far over in Africa, and they could hear sounds of great waterfalls. They were right off the Zambezi River and the Little Black Clock said the falls were twice as broad and more than twice as high as) Niagara. They got out and watched the spray as it rose in five columns. All around was a. wilderness, through which strange birds flew. The rocks were green and the water was green and yellow. There was so mtich mist. too. And there were rainbows every- where. They h a tay bd as evervda ané Business Forms.” This book, than ONE QUART of water is uld understand. Fletcher’s signature on the wrair per. Doctors prescribe it, In a tiny drop “of VAPEX is all- day-long relief from A Boil Is a Battlefield BOLL is a battlefield whereon war is fought between at- icking germs and defenders body. boil usually centers about a follicle, or hair root..It is only brought on through in- to the hair follicle and the about it, during shaving or ing. Pus-producing bacteria, are commonly present on kin, invade the wounded ter- y and begin to multiply. body responds to the in- n in a classical manner, The of invasion becomes some- swollen, red, hot and painful. Make the kitchen really n three days, usually, the boil l| blown,” and in four more @ part of the home ee eS it ripens to softness. invitin le if ™ en not treated surgically, and or Preeren cheer ot complicated, it will at this ful... . with break down and a mass of tissue will be thrown off healing commences. lls are commonest in the ng. Individuais suffering from cht’s disease, diabetes; gout and :ogtive disorders are: particularly .. ke te boils. Such sufferers usu- ‘.y have crops of boils. \ Boil may be a mild, though unful affliction; and again a very angerous condition. Boils on the and multiple boils calied car- leg, are particularly danger- EAUTIFUL J, GIVEDRABDARK DRESSES GAY BRIGHT COLORS With This Marvelous Tintex Color Remover! * ; A black dress may be transformed into a delicate peach—a dark covy hie ints a bright yellow! For Tintex Color Remover will “Look a bookful—two and a half dollars saved on the things we bought in the last two months.” “Why, that’s great! We’re just that much ahead. Too bad we haven’t been saving stamps all these years. We'd be a lot better off if we had.” noticed how the spray ciung to the trees. and yet the trees were always dripping, drip. drip. Now and again the sun came through. “It is here,”’ explaineé the Little Black Clock, “that the natives say y that the rain is born. Yes, when Eagle Stamps are your dis- you see it rain again you may say that you have seen the birthplace count for cash. A full book of rain!” is worth $2 in cash or $2.50 _ ia merchandise. Get extra lectric Cookery © smoke, no dirt, no soot, no darken walls or windows... en- work in @ cool, even tempere- Electric Cookery. The children were fascinated with this place, and although they did not believe that the rain of the world was really born here, they could believe why the natives \e sudden development of boils had thought so—there wasn't a , 'd fea@ one to suspect that her may Ibe something more fun- | "7 #Pot anywhere. ntally wreng with the body ‘hat the Dells are but a symp- » Beet Relish. ' Power Co. f that condition. One quart chopped cabbage, one \.oll -hreuld met be “man-ban~ | ouart chopped cooked beets, one pe Bt ye oe a: aliow ‘coup grated horseradish, two cups ; fectious material coming | vinegar,-one cup sugar, salt. Com- bot! te infect and perhaps | bine cabBage, beets and horserad- ‘the surromnmding tissue. ish'and season with sait. Scald the vinegar, dissolve the sugar in it and adé. Cook until clear. Seal while hot in clean ho‘ jars. A lovely rei- ish that can be made in the winter months to eke out until the summer things are in market. ‘he butter to fresh vege- ‘ter you heave removed ‘om the fire,..It fs the only | will get theefull flavor of F ‘ LCry Is Clegit — A A I - en - n — > wee ore ay = ~ “ ire Ges A a ER a eek oa i sa het Re eh etek bamins babe hee be Rk | 32 “id te i Bon wR at PS

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ine . . ei OF nite, “ . PAGE au | : ‘ af ‘ = : - | a By Ralph Albertson : Gt tee (Copsright. 199 | ON THE AIR TONIGHT OT ON te broadcastin ‘ —~ it ! Paris” enter- t weekday 40. = ' The “Evening in 8:30, will gw Speer bon 11:40 a. m., 12:4 ; # Ludwis OX at 8:30, 9:40, 1 ket quo- — A dinner concert by m | tainment over KM one of }{j 2t and 3;40 p. m. Mar of in- , Black and Gold Roo tabloid version of ations aad pews balloting s — Laurier’s 5 o'clock over KSD) bring a ic opera successes |i - ations vt Middle- West. ta Orchestra at . the greatest = in Weald lhete aathed. ty Sineteak News Bos wioe. . +. will : a rece yea $s rtm of Agri ¥ *1 Cruse s nacie broadcast iateoh Paris” group 0 ine March. ||} 4 .—Highlights o Post-Dispatch. : COMEDY ; . pe Ah pote: amare and | deBaun, aT eerie tenor; aie, 4 Gold v"peucduae ide the advance bands} | DISNEY CARTOow Z 39 i Frank W. : lubs; contralto; ritone. —Biack an stant gio | ———___ 3 the lL, D. S. College bog hag and Taylor wy MP to be ||| 5:00 or Orchestra. for game 20: tner, “South,” the } fl: HEARST 7 ps WY der og olin 50 cone sterner Teens ang ite seine “Si ce . Soprano Soloist. Miss Winnie Lightner, | METROTONEWs - hh un . : ne de,” * -90 P. M.— ” As liowing program Raymonde,” ° 6:00 oday. 72 ietkd Pitts. Pee Pinsut!/ heard will be ne. Ampactie,.” "One | gab P.M. "Tas Wald , mays ; Yj Welcome he Glee Club n°’ etait Qu u ” 9:30 P. M.—B S V), TS Pe “Cavaliero Mascagni | “Je n’ al Pas Connu. : mage oh Signal. eal Z, %: Pte delete elie Mie ei eee ee m of Jap- ns. 4 : me rt tet ereeps@Qee | The following tapes oar Bag Be 6:31 P. M.—Piano hy oad jon are:| Clubs +10 9 7 Lae om, Yy | Bitewesecre ne f letkiman Angie ening oat. Sh ee ee, Tuberculesis.” ne Family Chole: 8:15. Musto | yo9 Brown, “West,” holds: AAS | 1 LZ: Wi 4 Me Back to Old Virsinay - Arr. Whittall Anglo- is Katzman Young from ice of Vire- |}. ice 30, The Air Juniors: Spades 10 6 3 : , 3 WY , recs Er Birge | _, over KSD, Lou 3: .M.—“The Voice WENR (870ke)—5: 6:30.” Farm Service | =i 756 ¢'3 WAL OF FUN ment Moan 5 a M Ni a jae o’clock | 3:00 P ul 6. Dinner . "s Farmer: 9. Hearts A A wWYOUS FEST WA Ne. 4 Greater Entertain | b sone Powers... els. 1 1 eieetnn: oo Grtien stone. Seeeiiiial: ee. cee M, rade: Diamonds A K Q ——S- le Revue’ . e 4 Combined Gle ti] Night in Japan ..:...'......+.- Yamada 7:30 P. M.—A&P Motors io Mike al Herman: 10:15. ~ 1. DX bs None —————————————— ‘Spring Sty i An Armour Menuettes broadcas Serial. temo Ghee aT IEE 8:30 P.M.—General Mo a my Fa yg a TF - poll: 11. DX S lacs. “North,” holds: ten or & : his orches- GEER 5 atiness Hie twnws onl Deppen . sown 3 ir Vaudeville. ; , Gran by Wayne King sege ree at 5:45. omens Sunset he “Mikado”... . Sullivan Family Pail Aneto Pe: caer (72eke) —6:30 Coon Sanders a Spades 9 ° Wally Vernon J tra is scheduled over ? mage ea Dats RESETS al 9:00 P. M.—Wh chestra. gy ye A. Hearts J 10 7 er ‘és : —— pice | - «ane 4 " wits Token aoa ‘ —. os . Motors A Chaminade's ee pg Bbesoa Sapanese 9 aig cee Mica ae Kotenas | sd Poy mpd —Hote! New Yorker & P Gypsies: 3:90, General meert: 10. News Diamonds 7 Dts C aRRou a ‘ renandoa - Nit Ram : nn aac aR ~ae “ivic orchestra at - cuties) iy ceniin ee ae oo og 7 . ; u . u > ra: = . =. - it ¢ r ‘. ee Chick Bullock, eric Me” so ath ever MRE. 'j] 1:45-3:00 P.M.—N BC KYW | (lez0me) 5.30, Huron Allerton ' | ‘DEVIL MAY CARE . aeantend toe ? colon es - e rani: Q o’c oc art 2m. i ; ’ ore es . oat rt * . 's 5 . ae in the following fii 52 0 gee Saniers | te program follows: SOT Pe tae pe Bridge | Giee Club: “7, NBC program: . ne ar See $9 Item in one anid ee Pane Twiss wit - tata , py over KWK. | ~ ORPH EE i 7 Eat WILLIAM Bove 23 eer Toge 58 Exist 44 make , . the | is set for $: 7 > 3 = Frenc : : serutinizes st : Lurope, as | gram “Ivy of — FIRST COMMAND. b9 Serv before sailing sor “s Gang. | , consisting large!) : [| Mats. Tues.. IN “His 3 A check. : 4 featured soloist with eng | A aie da played by the Gold | RA | | “46 " | RITES 8:30 Thers., Set. 3237 Seuthwat ¥ A tray. VERTICAL. al talk over KSD, at 6:15. | waltzes — ders under Merle | CHAIN PROG | in & eran OCUMEIA = os, * Wild animal. + Werthiess. ak ywen Lee and Eddie Nugent ure | Strand Cr prays over KMOX. | HT | biti i Comedy aRnrT’s ——GRACIE’S MAD DER CASE.” “RAMPANT AGE. we . conjunction. >a ~ sale toe a Voices from gong | sg ee : Wiestah contralto, will | TONIG TONIGI i ON - GUY STANDING | magtaee: nN $3 Sheep. $ Girl's nan 49 lite ; ‘e@ MUX. | Veronica ; o duet | . . M BOYD die - =. Seer :30 over K tm oe , and a ! ) with RiGT!: W -- S Gaelic. lider. wrcadcast at ay ured together | sing Rasbach’s “Trees d Aud-| : 0. Red —s COMMAND. . — _ biack ) jm Toberculdes” by Dr. warn Bagedvasscd RS eae WILLIAMS—KSD. WEAF woe patie eo ol BE Ae. ST. LARS #3 Sn “and “WOMAN FROM. HELL” Talks to ‘| ENTERT oy na director of the New). wie, Audrey Maren Grieg | ne ee ee SZ — KSD. | list of LIVE WORKERS who ) y Ba DOROTHY on a - yg demy of Medicine, will ; Butterfly _...., ‘and Today | (ee WGY, WWi RTW, WSAl, | ERVE a many LA FFI N G . TORRENCE SEBASTIAN MAFFITYT Wi hice, “LILIES OF TER N | eamund H. We gone ASD at 6:45. | Waltaca, of Yesterday 4, gaan | Wor WOW, WDAP. KTHS, WSN. | ANXIOUS TO S | & . FIELD" —"TALK OF HOLLY WOOF" le | ithe Washington t re | Dance . | MC. a : | FIELD" —"T: ik . yi ‘Voice of Firestone” broad- | }-}) “Sp. a on te Way | ne P. GYPSES—KESD. WEAF. | A Musical Fantasy | _— Alice Judson Beale = , , heer. y huur: 6 ! . to biun- ing fa ’ j Want to Be Happy c . }—t, Ed Lowry acy «ané | ~ ‘ re likely; : ned ' ~ Will Open | RMOX (1090Ke Filmiand: 7. rie val | Few mothers a rgain out- ».... moiste “Sometimes I'm Happy” w yotese: trum fis Courizra. 8 Physical | , ; to bars nd add ’ . , include ; e: 7:30, Cex - ing in Paris. | ; der 30 fatally as ' many ter an roadcast wirich will Georg vl: 5:30). Even vadcast ee ct. but ‘ wa 3 ~pstein on the Ritz.” “The Hoosie: G.. Robert Burns vampire; 28. Puritan : vi a : right for good mel mized '9) Lrown stock, © agg 6 “The Stein Song.” “The 9:30 Gold prone Mounds Country —_ : : { > = of us get our cates bribes aod catsup, sait an liop. ci bots Digga Do” cases: tl Beme teme 41:4 hee | the extent of offering { piace. se te er Song,” "Digga Digg rehestra ; 12:30, Jefferson ore! . re out of p und ¢ Rang nado orchestra: lo urchenttn 9p ee : "wards when they 3 buy con- vee Stir un oP ohare, ioe = on KMOX—6.45 at hours kt y } The mothep who tries to ‘ho has ™ r id the @ The “Stein Song” of Maine Uni- tom cor th, Seterthine fue t sow duct from, her child © nel pnoaeiay oer versity and “Exactly Like You" one, 8:30. U. S Army ate Radio. te | rea ‘hed th e when he onrupt i) rve ove ill be featured by the Ceco Couri- | mn kere’ 4 wy . 11:10. o ~ ee | “ shows how ba ‘ then ca aa w [MOX at 7:30. | stitute: £0:$ ‘sa ae |, Quite: oA gett | and aioe and her influence. nish with p ers over KM aitiourn- Nm erga KMOX st seyp oll gg Ser authori y i enough to earn : The program | of the Air: 2-3u. s Tabernac!« | Your Game The child o ted by Wil . Again.” “Blue| of the —5. Mormon 1 ~ iichon ork Improve Your motive . ° does ry 1? } . RM EL feture |) Jack and Angelo: 9. lub: 10, Bailey's Fe ala peal: : | Bere {| comedy and talking p Tom and Wash Laugh Clu stra: 12 - er person age re re li be soloist in the Gen- orchestra: 10°30. tae orchestra . | . Faith Baldwin's latest Bre | star, ~ ewe Party at 8:38 over Farnese orchrvira: Tomorrow Gab | THE OFFICE WIFE, Fait 4 etary wien Nine era hich WIL—7 a mm. rea al i sec T ote, tyte N. . - the broadcast, w time on \, 3 45. G of a . KSD. For Mie thowntees ete. ae 2 eet eee, t ates | novel, tells the sry & wing interest 7 — a eon Amsterdam The-| ore cital ag yer Be talk | . lanned to use her employer's gro § . gio on the . hess orchestra ~ 2 @ 8 oO | , : anor MARE. Temes Syeare '. faa chertra: 1:90 orean’ recital: 3 police | for her own advancement. has made a : ce, ; nny ae Hollywood. where she BB ke}—5. lecture. Rev. Povie. | What h pened when she realized that love was a talking picture. | at hap : “ the man recently finished a m | bition? ~ And that the first time a progra | an ambition 2, ty else gr the Red | | img th fe to her than her career? lass studio. Sev. ) mean ar mo ~ network from the ¢ | : eral hundred guests have been * | find out bv reading every fascinatin 8 | 5 ' vited to attend. e ar You can Tin FI CE FE— # , , Sing | mermene ste: ||| Ber | installment of THE OF 45 KG gy ee | © | insta dav ia the ' ‘nite 190% | ORIN. ) Te Ene See we Rose.” “Is It | roun ning next Mon ay é | ROB ek wes ) “I'm Bringing 8 and trio: “Little by | | ' * casn.* | Wiebe & , Sp ti : Sn ma Wh LE a , , ? a 2 * ” . “Waen't { Beautiful " “Thank | Lest sree, tor a Re ae | gee a } am ae ar : ; Your with . of the | & . : ~~‘ me Dan orchestra See Rese * | %, tert LN want erful Something ls. re.” Gi Hvvea piano. “Btrtice | the " erchestra and tric. | Another “Real Folks” episodé is Scheduled at 8:30 over KWK., ; & vs SRM TRG oko ae IY CE TSS ty ER > 2 yr ® . aN 2 Oe ag ~

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pe . ay ™ * wr ia 8 Pra e ie ae 4 ny id ae 2 i . :s sie x bi ee mt "iy eae % i ¢ oo ee Oa fe 7% ants off “ey. ee: ¥ * So Se Se & a ¥ eo « Mo wrap | ese % : wy ST ~ ¥ . + 3 ie pn Mg > os ; ‘ ‘ Lee - fe ae a \ te ¥ es > he ba Pi ” A : ape i We Ly “S alte ad by % & i pr te; = 5 Pe ; as e a fag tne . te : PTE toe. Oy cael & ; “= Fy tie ty ‘ s tee 4 5 3 be 4 o . a Oe bag r — w : i s #1, & - MONDAY, eal . ‘ én MARCH Bi) 1930, cee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ” Pasi, ie MARCH 31, isze, Se . are ; % sca ; ; — ee > P oa Sat +7 Regiry a ; _ : . a . : » his 1 i‘Wis @ . ee PNR Oe 4 sachin g nee " d a cigs | wee , . i gS 2 — me ge Beg | | : ) ' a a “ pA LE eetecs ete — ses Im ALL THIS SxCITEMENT YOu sBoOYS NEVER THOUGHT OF mr | bs er aie oe By Ralph Albertson SEEM TO HAVE OVERLOOKED SOMETHING o—I\y THAT! —WHILG WERE e res : (Copgrigbt, 1930) LMPORTAMT .— (F THE CONSTABLE a be AiVrRicH We OUGHTA > | : HAONT COLLARED OLO TURTLESACK AT THE ¥ Ger Him A BOX | A P > &- . 9 fo BOAT LANDING YOU BOYS WOULD HAVE OF CIGARS oR {i -— ie ae fais cS | he LOST OUT, ANO THEN HS WENT To THe SGOME THIN = 8o | TROUBLE OF LOOKING UP OSBEOS AT THE 42 . fina j Court HOUSE a Pinhead ge rnp . _~ 7" ‘anit . Vv : pL. : 4 i. HIAA ‘Yer? a | ‘ 4 _— . He a eo . , | iC HSTASLE | Rasy euisii —ALSO— AMTEOGoIp- “Te Ser W OUR GANG Abt marin; oar REGARDED BY ee AS COMEDY *iCruce ait : A pe gy ea EH EMY ae ' rane | THEIR FEELINGS ISNEY CAR a ee . - WiA 060M AVE CHANGED AND , HEARST ABOUT TO RECEIVE | METROTONEW He IS em wan “Tis ; ; tie ‘ Graveis. = oem communal een == = = SS = — = Ss = : c= = West of : Grane —_ | | WES GOT A dOR WITH A B16 STEEL AND THATS OUR pg te ar» Ons vie 3 Wally Verusa ei i ee COMPANY AND MINNIE {3S WORKING MARRIES OUR SON 3 — 7 ie TOO. SHE'S HEAO WAITRESS AT THE APRON AND 60ES OUT AND WORKS TO Cannouz Aagrex? whey = np WILIMORE AND HE WRITES THAT He's HELO HIM GET A START — IF YOU HAD HAD . N¢ ? LeT ME = : YOUR WiIsM HE WOULD HAVE MARRIED ONS ‘Dp $ GOING TO SEND YOU SOME MONEY ON angerous Paradise’ ¢ (see, opie : OF THOSE SOCIETY SELLES, WHO SLEEPS Seneeeeeeeeeceneeeueneeeeseesees| , iF , ACCOUNIT FOR THAT 200.29 You LOANED THE CLOCK AROUNIO ONCE FROM Zari, ~ RORIZONTAL. . SATURDAY’S ANSWER 7 Bieat. HIM. AND HE WRITES: WERE VERY M,. AND CHANCES ARE SHE'D | Ghenandoah ee | POINTE & OH 2AM, “PHANIOM al OPERA” , eahet = : 9A burden. YOu, MY CELOVED PARENTS oe mM | THE § A061. Bs @DrINcs omc 10 Wait fer. MONTHS FOR NON-PAY ENT 8 wittLON CHANEY ss tx jSeizes property PCs sng 11 Let it stand. - OF | “HORRIBLE PHANTOM” i unlawfully, PEs 17 Man's nickname. Al z (HEATERS i2accessory seed Fee 19 Genuine. covering. Alt 23 Bones. | Assyrian God of [Sick 24 Decline. THE ROMANTIC, DASHING id ; iene number. a ni a, weg form a2 alkin: RAMON NAVARRO IN 3 Comb wool. NN Semetet 27 Steeps. aS” Txews pe it Pass through sPrialyiic. FB el 29 Remain beyond ‘DEVIL MAY CARE? pores. -_ tin the time. * AT 2 THEATERS A, Com ty: 51 Not fit for-food. 30 Cry as a cat. wa Re ‘9Item in one’s 58 Covered colon- 31 Earlier than. wnt biti Bi ee? 7 siti hi 2s. S Grane property. nade. 33 Capital of Saz- ’ a Oe sisi Be Seti CEROUS FARADION ites Bax Ms Ocoee: es si tos: oun y a a rt EN . . . . — .. /pserve. 55 Over ( ° t.) mets. Be: es: GiEEN GODDESS.” Ali-Talking ae aie. of ole ae A sb Gnaavhe pibdaiie “ COMEDY RtOot pa on alata n Sea cene on Sa mination. : health, IN “HLS FIKST COMMAND.” oan aa Togo. : A nah w -) a a. sg = - - 5237 South west 8A check. 59 Scrutinizes. 44 Sharp tipped; - SS ScarEn DER CASE.” “RAMPANT AGES =. i) animal VERTICAL flag a carried. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | ‘alkixg, Thril- Ones Da eontenbenienl a aa i ow Thee poets Jeff -, : > Sp eream COMEDY RIOT: - WM. BOYD IN YS) eae 33 2 aga da Seem Mutt and —By Bud Fisher The Line Forms to the Right Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 1 AM His FIRST — () Gaelic. $ Girl's name. 48 Withered. | —— ve ———- T? SusineSs OPPoRTUNC Th 4G E. Grand 2 Sticky biack 4 Older. 49 Ponderoys~ yol- aT? s ‘on Co Bu 7 Poot ouR SOURCE a T WTAING Z Get READY . ¥ “LILLIES OF THE FIELD _ a oe ae oe. mone, i couse ae. ve eouLDwt GVEN Hive hike pom Cy WEKt MEAL IS The H MUTT Would Like To BoRRow Yi ee) eee ¢ Unmitigated. 2 A tnege emake. | [LMUTT?_28/EwouGh WATER A PUDDLE. zm one OF «eM! «= |: APPETITE. However, rHAVE ] Fe $/OO~- BLT THE PARTY Must 47 Helps. ated. 2 : * ee eS = as — Dorothy Mackaill, —s aE MeOD- é on. tae | TS FLOAT A THESE FRUGAL GUYS WHO tht, 8 _ AN AD RUNNING IN THE => Be RELIABLE + *BRIEN EKN,” “MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER.” = ~ i GoLDFISH: WASTED THEIR LIVES DAILY BLOT THAT sHeuiDd ce oc" , Two All-Talkies: Ppateaie pecan a — “= 1 | HE. is SAMING STRING “BRING RESULTS: . SEBASTIAN were TT Talks. to PUBLIC MEETINGS AND : only ye OY ; oe Twe All Talkies, “LILIES OF Tn ' ENTERTAINMENTS & END ~ $9 FIELD”—"“TALK OF HOLLYWOOD” | PAREN S " - near | R ' Edmund H. Wuerpel, director of SIGN TWO ALL-TALKIES, “Paris” axp fam | By Alice Judson Beale the Washington University Schoo! 25 “PASNTED FAUES.* : z of Fine Arts, will discuss *““Mod- ee ~ ern Tendencies” at a luncheon of BRITT q Derothy Mackall in “STRICTLY MOD- Buying Conduct. the Scottish Rite Club Wednesday WOOD EKN.” FREK DISHES TONITE! at Hotel Jefferson. is Week! aa 5356 Costes “M ea T want 40 get &! nudiey Crafts Watson, lecturer oop “STREET OF CHAMERS “Why?” Soy the Ce ae eee oe CONTEST nhceeremnn pease — * =e thor and former editor of art pub- Now at Box J ¥ Easton af Grane Because I want to pay back the@) tications, will speak on “The En- a TWO ALL-TALKTES, “BATTLE OF ioney I owe you.” joyment of Modern Painting,” rAKIsS.” “RAMPANT AGE.” ‘I'd rather not have you work| Thursday at 3:15 p. m., at City e you're going to school, Weg-| Art Museum. SSS! Delmar : “LOVE PARADE” *. You can cancel your debt) 13+ whomas ti. Saunders of win good conduct. very time you : 3494 Settee punctually to dinner or éo the Harvard School of Business “ YORK NIGHTS” ay Administration, Cambridge, Mass., ey : ur eemeds §6without Seas te and Dr. Stuart C. McLeod of the : ep S THERE A BUSINESS MAN . iS — rer wWHo FILLS MUTT'S 2 roe | DM: PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, Delightfully Shocking OPERA HOUSE Pie or THE AIR Norma Talmadge ke l¢ ts of : Hawk ss! ~~ poe lon mae ° yt on ; infotee the noel : the emesht of otterin bribes and brown steck, ong-helt cup temas J. and A. Schneider, 6050 Ross. snven-cigsths length also ate im 2 7 Ew ter hee of the Mewar in \iisliniene they cada of place catsup. salt and paprika to tast2,/3 and E. Adlon, 3132 Morganford. | favor. ——— the service “a — ‘ i . . : Compton. e ER cet Dd = mother whe tries to buy con. | 284 ome teaspoon, Worcartermits |e oot ayn. gatan, Prmerirasi semen BE, TS cas aaesieiin tn, teeel teeband ts way Sean duis.” Michi a (100% Talking Morten Der: au from her child who has | % h na kid: Y ind . we. te Mutton Broth. ' when the overshoes are new the” the world pally O'Neil. News, gan jmey in ™ in Love. ™ hed the age when he can think | 2d a6¢ (ae emesens: 3 % eens De} can't help and Comedy. 7224 Michigan | Two Talking ; ae aia . = hew bankrust 4 neys. Coek upti! piping hot and ~ and . egg org Bs oy Three pounds mutton, tw0/ reinferced bee) will resist the . but drew as a : . ahha aon nacre mm shaaedioses then serve over toast slices. Gar- | K. « % Allen, 2510 Howagil, quarts cold water, one teaspoon ° 2 4.0 & Rprtatsr> |” HEW SHENANDOAH | Ai-Tatting, Steam mh ae "| nish with parsley or watercress. re io, [mm & Gned Of peUEE, Gaara 1 — ary All-Talking 2227S. Baws Ta). Gleaswat | Se e eile ol6 enough to ears, — C. E. and R. Markham, #000 Allemanit- jcup peart barley, Wash ané scan tween his PRES Settee ms ; ; _—— | y sheuld be motivated by) Will K the Stiffness a. a ae eee Seer ae bariey over night. Uemove skis wife end his : : : 2. | . ° : mer, fareene and Mars WEW WHITE WAY All-Tolking. “(lene em og more material than his) P f: Ona 8: Cinmel. B08 Basigate ané fat from meat and eut into;’ secretary” . . in an All-Talkie, mony.” with esteem and tl al f if the starched clothes should and L. Laberta. 5011 Shaw. IBITZER Gth A Hickory Kugers & Naney ' . 3e@ approval 9%; an 4 in 7 Mitchelietie, 4945 Gleathe| Pieces. Put in kettle with bones pita . — e he respects The mother who/ be caught on the on n yew , (twins), pighae ang seasoning and cover with cold ing. Harry Greene OT FALLOW | teasie Love aad Cher ceeds in buying conduct}shower, do not take them Te ee Vea water. Bring to boiling point and : he Kibitzer.” hall . ‘ : ‘ QUEENS 77°75" ie TENOR IN RECITAL REF PARIS VI A Morris in “ALIBI. 4700 Maffict Marriage ! | COLISEUM “satmc* nnd News. All. . — +. othe ~ | 4557 Virgi erieties. 200% ‘Calkins — oF ize | 7S . : ing. Betty € © m p- man ol: penaceagegy ss Ey ua aes OE ey anaatigg nd dot with butter. “Bake in @ slow ‘ | A. ETS—Bex Seats, $2.50; Fioer, 8°; fri ~ $1 and 81.80; Second Neony, Sec. Aeolian (o.. 1004 Olive St. Ceneert Elisabeth Cueny “The Great tiabbo.’ ian j T Z RAMON 4 - All olor. rent even from y to 1 hovwr. 4 : - Ly, 5; > > sb caewkaks «ties (rand A ‘DEVIL. MAY £ - J ‘i t Dir - 7 — “age P: ‘ : iki % duniatu Virst 40-Talking © —. : Nia OS Poe as eS Os , Se ag. Norms Tal ing ‘Triamph! Aue “OO8, Saat ae — os Those Overalls. | en | MATS ioland. Gus Kdwards Singing nal ring Reve WURRICK MUTUAL The only successful way to : | =o | Kiet Gener Gee Bi Ei ie | BURLESQUL j overalls and stil!) Keep one's good PRE “3 EE OOO RR Nite. 100%, a - “te them on ' Fleor ae ee : Say ‘ Holland Building “The sienor ROBIN ™ Talkies, ply Prone SiAln co Held Meats The skins of early tomatoes can) , lay r 9th | i . + itl = mR CASH.” | “the 8 | | Phone GAdicld 8242 r S47 Rabin Aino “Aequitted." % *. be removed’ easily by rubbing eed SOLDEN “Seonse Sg ye — Eee ere Ae a . Ss eens eg ali,over with the back of a, silvery | “at Mea &, He 8 ont Ships.” © Virginia )200%, Talking Belle, Maes Brn JUBILEE knife. You will be surprised to see With or Without Appointment! No Walting!. ‘ ivginia Valli D217 Virginia 'Chinaware Nights A Homo how quickly the skine separate , was : 7? verre 7TT , : “i ight (how Satucday, 11:30 P.M frem the mient of the vegetable. all : he we : 4 * " , , . at eh EN cay SD rh gee ; : . G : * oe eo pale: (yea ag Sie R p z rye tee ii Gaia, 2 : “e a ; : 4 é . a - Sate Re hk DS rhe ba kk Uae, ily IN oo. Sala a RR PRAM i oR ee eS MALI TL ae MR ote SR a ee ae ate Se Rm ee Ku >a ~ . LL Pe

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COMIC PAGE I " MONDAY, MARCH $81, 1930. | PAGE 6C ‘2 ~~ . 7 » . 7 7 « _ ; > = - 7? MARCH -. . ’ ie a 31, 1930. ; Krazy Kat —By Herriman KRYING (N Cue BAT TUBS TSAR DROPS DRIP Clie DEw day &Ye tS FUUA SOAP SUDS ,_ Ano im A KVUssivGe Too - | = fedeeabes x wa . y Patemt. fn: ns - a 7 m SAN. Spo oP : ; Tiicnat- shew aptiiinsmced-omaienananal ~ Piet iewitds See 7 o ee. ee ee i OS ROS ES + ROE, WHO OWNED THE | SHOW, IN THE EVE 1 SAID, MR. ROE SIR, 1 AM AN LLOWING || actToR, AND NEVER | A RESOLUTION | |wHILE GRASS GROWS - TO MAKE OR WATER RUNS BIG !IOEAS SHALL 1 WORK TAKE THE ON CANVAS. PLACE OF SMALL | MUSCLES, THE MAN NEXTDOOR ADVERTISED FROM HIS OFFICE FOR TWC HEAVY=- . 4 a paar WEIGHT : Sie \ | ‘'ir ; ed ets ~ SS h- - = Toonerville Folks —By Fontaine Fox RS. CT O7: oa ro tid | + Y ee eis ||| 7 i) Sed } BREAKFAST ! NOT THAT MIND BEING BROKE, BUT (T TUL HAVE To 'The Bungle Family By Harry J. Tuthill WE TNL and Charlie Plunib This Comic Appears in One-of the TWO | = STRIKE KOU OUT WITH BAD NEWS! YOu AND T WiLL THE ATTEMPT TO LAUNCH “THAT GLIDER BY THE ROPE METHOD FAILED OWING TO THE FACT !T WAS WASH DAY | Skippy —sy Percy L. Crosby — — d I WANT TO BUY a A HANDKERCHIEF FOR | A GIRL —— TLL TAKE THIS ONE SOME WITH INITIALS ON THEM ee, » Ine. = = { Percy L. Crosby, Great Britain rights reserved © 1990} King Features yndicate hesiec sy ‘ y —" —_—_ J No, THIS 1S ALL RIGHT; HER NAM6'S DOT — te be A Oo m 4 ov he ; SB // Dumb Dora —By Chic Young Not Much to Wreck This Coniic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ntti RFD cee ini a a C Coe : —_*) tae } C4 | ANA 7) Lal ‘ 4 HAY \f VA rv. same \ oe WE BUSINESS NEN Mes WHO HAVE BEEN /N j BUSINESS TWENTY KNow FIVE YEARS HAVE “A, QUARTER CENTURY J j ny \ Mud x WA A . WE NEET ONCE “‘N A WHILE AND TALK A&our NOTHING BUT you've DONE ’ : FALL IN AND OUT OF LOVE | Pre a ere oe A nana lll a WE ARE ALL OVER Yes / CIETY} Bur we WAVE Now) A God TINE RENENBERINGZ E HIW FOOLISH We WERE a PONEN WE WERE YOUNG ‘YOU OLD BUSINESS WOMEN OUGHT TO ORM 4 QUARTER me TRY CLUB q¢ y . } i 4 4 IT CAN'T- BE Done Bringing Up Father FD, J George McManus — This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WELL: HERES STARTED AX! GOOD MORAIING: GR VG@SUS: | HOPE THERE MUST BE Lors OF WONEN WHO HAVE ayn 4 5 oreag SS ENTY FIVE YEARS WOULD Join’ OR LONGER Such A CLUB Ribas MOVE WOMEN S/R, -| NO WOMAN /% ‘ QVER THIRTY Th ee YOU SLEPT WELL: aad \ ye ot wef : jie % ae Dp SO A a ! = oh . ae Ls, a ote. Oe ee ag vhs a - a ee thee ee See nt a eS a 4 » ae, ES a te ae > 3 \ 73 am. ve Y A Pw-y. : On! Tn pete re oe, 5 RTE BER De Ry reegd Be Se : ae . re ay er a ne ae omy aS ae 3 Ate RS, a ve M he