St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 2, 1930

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/ GET UP BEFORE CRIPPLE YOU AS L O10 THE OTHER ¥ * f . * has been in bonds and German invest- particularly, are ive bought back a of loans previously American market be- ir attractive yield bas- some of the Decline. he selling movement started in “Tchandising and steel issuea, spread to the oils, cop- s and other impértant the result that net de- nated at the close. omshon failed te push igh of 197% estab ‘and sold down to loss of 3&% points. a point lower at rossed 58 to.a new 1) an enormous turn- ily trading, closed at gain of %. Ana- Electric, Warner Electric Power & idated Gas, Sinclair \ircraft and several stablished new 1930 the early ines ranging from 2 points. Razor showed a’ 4 at 8644. ~mMeiting, Radio-Keith- ‘ational Dairy Products r - oppe! retained at thelr early gains. Time Mf > ate Money Firmer. orn futures showed bale. held steady at 4 per Time er with the > yesterday. JUST A MINUTE: in steel that output, no sharp re- iy Was +} ie 4 ~ trading, | otton fell 70 cents. money was short | cled at 3& to 4 as review reported a looked for ‘that some producers ' portion; slowly morrow), 6:42. a rise of 0.1. De Wis ches: . eR ase aa AF silt (12:15 a. m.i: low. . Officiat fore- Ace, \ PLEASE, LADY. — PPPP PPPS Y 39 ( ty cloudy tonight ind tomorrow, A possibly showers in southeast por- . lon; slighttiy warmer tomorrow and in east and north portions to- right. i Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight tomorrow, possibly showers in extreme south rising temrerature. 6:25; -sunrise ‘(to- Sunset, Stage of the Mississippi, 9.7 feet, GOVERNMENT MOVES TO SPEED ACTION ON FALL’S CONVICTION Requests U. S. Supreme Court to Take Jurisdiction From Lower Tribunal on Appeal. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, April 2.—To ex- pedite final action on the convic- tion of Albert B. Fall, former Sec- retary of the Interior, on the charge of having accepted a bribe Sf $100,000 from Edward lL. Doh- eny in making oil leases, the Gov- ernment today petitioned the Su- preme Court to take jurisdiction of the case without awaiting action by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, where Fall now has an appeal pending. Should the Supreme Court agree to pass on the case without wait- ing for the Court of Appeals to act, 4ttorneys estimated about one year would be saved in getting ac- tion by the highest court. U. S. INCOME TAX INCREASES $125,000,000 IN 9 MONTHS Year's Collections Will Be Be- low Hoover Estimate. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April. 2.—The Treasury Department's finai state- ment for March shows income taxes aggregating $627.524,917, sending the totai for nine months of the fis- cal year to $1,812,137.844, an In- crease of $125,574,244 over the same period of the previous fiscal year. It was indicated at the Treasury today, however, that the total in- come tax for the year would fall between $50,000,000 and $100,000,- 000 short of the estimates made when President Hoover submitted his first budget to Congress last December. Collections for the sec- ond quarter, it was explained, usu- ally drop $50,000,000 from those of the first quarter. The Treasury estimated in De- cember that receipts from income tax in the 1939 fiscal year would amount to $2,480,000,000. : OF 130 CITIES IN DIGEST: POLL . 116 ARE WET AND 14 DRY Preponderance of Votes for Modifi- cation or Repeal Continues in Municipalities. Special to the Puet-Dispatch NEW YORK, April 2.—Tabula- +4 DENIES PEOPLE Ass-ts Education, ~----'~d . With Obser-- 222 cnd En- forcement, Will Solve Liquor Question. _ By the Associated Press. ane WASHINGTON, April 2.— The prohibition hearings of the dry forces were concluded | today by Chairman Graham of the House Judiciary Committee after’ one wit- ness had taken the stand and sev- eral dry leaders were permitted to place statements in the record without being, subjected to cross- examination. ? Graham also announced that the wets would be given an oppor- tunity to offer rebuttal testimony two weeks from today. The tes- timony of the wets is to be con- fined to rebuttal exclusively. Congressinan La Guardia (Rep.), New York, asked if there would. be no chance whatever to question representatives of the dry league, and Graham said, “That’s just what it means.” “And I’ve been waiting for an opportunity to question those Anti- Saloon Leaguers for 10 years,”” said La Guardia. “Well, there’s a lot of bottled up strength in that 10 years,’ said Graham. Statements from Dry Leaders. Besides the... nt of F. | : ts age : +2 ry nS sale ? ¥ Scott’ nin eto BCnerAar.. is ot ae le 'tendént of the Anti-Saloon League, prepared statements incorporated in the committee’s record were from the following friends of the dry. statute: . Dr. Edwin C. Dinwiddie, superin- tendent of the National Temperance Bureau; Deets Pickett, research secretary of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morais; the Rev. William Sheafe Chase, superintendent of the International Reform Federa- tion, and Eugene L. Crawford, gen- eral secretary of the Board of Temperance and Social Service of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The committee also permitted Ernest H, Cherrington, general sec- retary of the World League Against Alcoholism, to file a state- ment. Graham said the chief reason for ending the dry testimony sas be- cause of the important tariff leg- islation on the floor of the House today. . Gross examination probably would require so much time, he said, that the committee members could not attend both the hearing and the House session in the after- noon. ne Tomorrow the committee plans to consider legislation proposed by the Law Enforcement Commission and the witnesses could not be ex- tions of the incomplete count “ municipalities voting in the Liter- ary Digest’s poll on the aiterna-| tives of enforcement of present prohibition taws, modification of' the Voistead act. or repeal of the eighteenth amendment were made public yesterday as follows: City. @ Enf. Mod. Repl. Savannah, Ga. ...243 317 546 Evanston, fli. ....589 490 729 Rockford, Tl . ..744 453 438 Springfield, LiL...578 §14 66€ Worcester, Mass. .993 694 961 Montgomery, Ala..57° 428 494 Pine Bluff, Ark. . .395 296 325 Fresno, Cal. .....599 737 572 San Jose, Cai.....899 844 691i Meriden, Conn. ..256 4R4 Norwich, Conn. ..213, 271 Torrington, Conn..148 348 Tampa. Fila. ....215 217 Of 130 murfiicipalities tabulated to date, 116 show a wet and, “moist” majority; 14 a dry major- ity. 545 525 * $11; 389 | amined; he said. Social Issues Disregarded. J. Weston Allen of Boston, former Attorney-General of Massz- chusetts, testified that the ecv- nomic and social questions revolv- ing around the eighteenth amend- ment were often ignored by attor- neys in the discussion of the -pro- hibition ‘question. Allen asserted there could be no question that the hearings of the Committee on Prohibition had bee. of inestimable value in clarifying the situation in the public mind He addressed his testimony to the legal aspects of a solution of the vexing problem. Lawyers, he said, had disregard- ed the social issues involved and Massachusetts has been “a hot bed of wet activity.” he said, from the beginning of prohibition. Wet organizations in that State, he saici, stressed the three issues of per- |sonal liberty. the legality of plac. ing the-eighteenth amendment in |FOR FOUR-LANE . |.City to New Haven, Conn., and ul- | gland Motorways Corporation, ‘DEMAND REPEAL | | ‘iliness of Idle Jimerson, had. lost thembelves in the legal as- | yw pects. TOLL SPEEDWAY. || FOR AUTOMOBILES! @, ‘New York - New Haven Road f ; 2 to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. ¥., April 2.—Defi- nite plans for construction of a toll express motorway trom New York timately to Boston, were disclosed yesterday with the introduction of the bill giving the necessary author- ity to the New York and New En- The undertaking apparently has the backing of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. The four lane motorway is to run paral- lel to and at times over the New Haven's right of way, and the New Haven stations are to be used as motor terminals. is to haye the sole right to operate motor busses on the motorway. Officers of the motorway corpo- ration said construction would be- gin within 90 days of passage of the bill and that it would be com- pleted within two or two and a half years. In each direction there is to be high speed track on which the minimum speed rate will be 35 miles an hour, and a low speed track on which the maximum will be 30 miles an hour. There are to be no crossings of any kind. The low and high speed tracks are to be separated by gravel and the eastbound tracks separated from the westbound by a fence. CENSUS “GREAT STOCK-TAKING OF PROGRESS,” HOOVER SAYS President, Greeting Enumerator, “mphasizes That Information From All Must Be Confidential. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The census was termed a “great stock- taking of American progress” . to- day by President Hoover, who promptly answered questions about the first family, asked by a census enumerator. Mr. Hoover expressed the hope that everywhere the enumerators would get the assistance “they deserve.” The Chief Executive said he thought it was well to emphasize that the information ob- tained for the census was confiden- tial. He made this statement as he handed J. Sterling Moran, cen- sus supervisor for the District of Columbia,-~a written statement answefiig¢ census questioris Then; | with a smile to newsreel Operators and reporters, the President ob-' served there seems to be “no. se- crecy about this.” The census was characterized by the Chief Executive as “vital to. progress and the determination of many social policies.” The President in his written statement informed the enumerator that he was 54 years old and had been married at the age of 25. He gave his birth’ place as West Branch, te., and that of his father at Miami County, Ohio, and his mother as a native of Ontario Province, Canada. His mother’s parents were born tn Wooster, O. FIREMEN PULL OUT BURGLAR CAUGHT IN VENTILATOR PIPE Youth Loses Shoes, Socks, Coat and Cap When Extricated on Milwaukee Store. By the Associated Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 2.— Patroimen Sidney Fox and John Schiehlein heard cries for help early this morning. In the dark- ness they traced the calls to a ven- tilator pipe atop a clothing store. The pipe, wide at the roof open- ing, narrowed before it entered the store. In the narrow part the of- ficers found Joseph Wuerlein, 22 years old, who told them he first tried to get into the building through the pipe and for an hour before he was discovered had been trying to get out. Combined efforts of the police- men and the victim were to no avail. The Fire Department was called and Wuerlein was fished out, minus his shoes, socks, coat and cap. Wuerlein started to express his gratitude, but the officers ad- vised him to save his breath for an explanation of his presence in ; By the Associated Press. : BUFFALO, N. ¥., April 2.— The, Indian Judge F. Belt Thorn, informed that the prisoner could not be ré- moved from a hospital at this time, ordered the jury dismissed. wet The defendant, who is suffering ¢ 7 4 The New Haven ‘$19,031 FEE PAID | A prediction that President Ho~ HUGHES’ LAW FIRM This Was for Advice on Form of Contract—Lists Expenses on Pending Measure, Up to Feb. ll, 1930. . | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2.—W. B. Bell, president of the American Cyanamid Co., testified before the Senate Lobby Committee today that his company had spent $168,706 in efforts to lease Muscle Shoals from the Government. Bell presented to the committee a table showing expenditures from July 1, 1924, to Feb. 11, 1930. The Cyanamid Co. has an offer now pending in Congress to lease the power and nitrate plant. - The total expenditures included $99,158 for legal serviceg to three law firma. . Hughes Counsel for Company. Questioned about this item, Bell said the law firm of Hughes, Rounds, Sherman & Dwight had/| received $19,031; Bond, Schoeneck & ‘King, $67,000, and J. i. An- drews, $13,127: These firms are in New York. Bell testified that Charles Evans Hughes, now Chief Justice of) ' Unit ates, had been em Re ae fr of the contract by which the Cy- ‘anamld Co. proposed to lease Mus- cle Bhoals. Hughes, the witness said, advised that the contract be embodied in. an act of ngress, instead of being negotiated through a Government official. The con- tract is how’ contained in the Wright Muscle Shoals. bill, which would lease the project to the Cy- anamid Co. “In consulting Judge Hughes,” the witness said, “we thought ‘we were getting the best advice we could obtain.” , At the outset of the hearing, Bei) was questioned about a letter writ- ten by.Edward A. O'Neal, president of the Alabama Farm Bureau Fed- eration, to Chester H. Gray, Wash- ington representative of the Amer- ican Farm Bureau Federation. “Go to Bat” Letter. The ietter said O'Neal had ad- vised Representative Lester Hill of Alabama to get Bell in a “room alone and go te bat with him.” “He never got me in ‘a room alone and did anything to me,? Bell said, laughing. He explai he thought the letter was “exagger- ated.*’ Bell added that the Jjetter prob- ably referred to efforts to obtain a recapture clause in the Muscle Shoals bid. O’Neal has been called to testify “upon the constitutionality| GORE EINE AS LOL DP SRM! EGP RLISL ILLS IE LG LSA ¥ x “Wk % 3 & ¥ » q . . IMA, LEE CRANE RH ON RNP ah CRIA RS IIR ti AR ROR TNR BRIAR OGIO DARN RIO NOS A = dent, respectively, of photographed at Municipal “WOODEATH OF DPLONATIN 192 Washington Post Says Dis- trict Attorney Is. Investi- gating Case of Basil WASHINGTONXN,. April -2.—The Washington Post says that the death of Basil Miles, diplomat and economist, after an operation in June, 1928, is under investigation / the District Attorney's office, partly as a result of information furnishea by the Department of Justice. Miles’ widow, the former Mrs. Margaret Peabody Savell, bas since concerning the ietter. ver. would veto a Muscle bill providing for Governme.. ¢«. eration was made in a memoran- dum prepared by J. W. Worthing- ton, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Tennessee River Improvement .Association, which was placed in the record of the Lobby Committec. “With this evidence before us,’ ehe memorandum added, “Is it not] A SG LELDE! EOE i SAPDB LL EE RELIG PL ALPDLAPILEAG! LALA. Se AAR Re AEE Milt b -—B st- itch | . FRED 0. YOUNG and WILLIAM E. YOuNG, vice prentdgn the defunet W: H. Young & Bros, brokers, out of hiding to furnish $15,000 bond married Col. Henry H. Rogers, | tf MORI LPAIOY Foe. gt ERE Wankisahedaccosanesee Ce. er i grr : 7 hn dent of thé bankrupt brokerage Hit William H. Young and Fred C.j} — 7 Young, president and vice presi- | the two a sen ] |Says Dr. A. J. Bass Com ic, Victim, to Collect on o 7 Policies of Missing Man | for 17 Years. | FROM CONVERSATIONS a : a, fb ae 4d the Constitution and now the ques - tion of establishing state's rights ite their own liquor laws. industry would ™aealntain fits recent output, in contrast oc in steel] ingot out- about 8 per cent in y average for that ‘he largest of any last November. The ‘roleum Institute re- ‘e of 21.700 barrels average of crude oil week. . om | 93-to 54, a motion to elect Eamon de Valera, Fianna Fail ‘eader, president of the Council. of . April 2.—William' = T. | personal Coagrauve was re-elected President/the individual right was subordin- of the Irish Free State Council by jated to the good of the communi- the Dail Eireann today. He re- ; ; signed last week after a Govern-. eo ay B : ‘ ‘ to be under ; ‘ ‘as y ~ . ys a x e ve On eo wn ‘ : on a - : , : a - tee S. i 9 pert A, with other ta- atic Market ne *, will he Pages 110, 1280 130 4HARLOTTE i4 , ’ ¥ Ttanniest woman. at American | Secotn eens work Seat sale tomorrow. found cnn and

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Calling F. Scott Chadabiill oluns ian Bek’ ‘toward @ real aetioment of this but quoted other decisions holding {the Federal Government's powers under prohibition were equal. to those of the states. Be quoted from a decision hand- ed down by the late Chief Justice Taft, in which it was held that pro- hibition was aimed at controlling drinking for the good of the com-’ munity and that an obvious dan- ger existed to the community if Fone person were permitted to keep liquor for his own use. 3 Contract. Allen said a reservation to obey | endyee! iNe Pertume|Cuts Loose From Plane ** Gives Demonstration—To! pe pend Night at Tulsa, new policy that any -cHange ‘would |. = se shock the economic struc-. ha f > It on Shoals. ture, ing both production and : ignie consumption, disturbing . both fi- nance and commerce... - | Suilding. “Repeal or modification of the} Ww : hd prohibition laws would inevitably ‘Chester A. "Gees. “ot ‘Nevada, ii, and directly bring great suffering | Washington representatives of the | tubes to little children, would inflict | American Farm Bureau Metesntion: hardships upon housewives ahd | testified at a hearing vag ” would greatly add to the perplexi- | Federal Power Commission in By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, 0x. '2.—Capt. Frank Hawks over the Oklahoma City munic airport in his glider attacheg ¢ an airplane at 12:30 o'clock tod He cut the sail. plane loose ' ~ * ? « SO" © +e a es"? + " oa ~ e > ' an ot, ee + — ing Agreement a — fe E At one moment they . will be striving to blend a perfume to eve dl a a — Bote Bp nets» ga ade. = we. >t __ . a ere ae . a a ae ~~ ». eam 4 e * é > > one ae ee Oe - RAD >“ 22-O + >». ee — > SF —— > + Ane . > > « ~- a Le . ~~ re le Tle oe aw ae . ah a no >« ~* » a > wee aa > * — oon - >» teen me oe - . .— > a * hal — = . a " 2 . - ~».* »? *» —— eee © 6. ee ee —_* - te, a. ~_* - *% 4.0.6 @* ~* ++ aa @e@ + - “-* . * -~ £2 oe *- ee he SOUGHT IN CANVASS: Estimate of Nation’s Gain in Population in 10 Years Is 17,000,000, Making Total 122,000,000. St. Louisans today began answer- ing the numerous questions of the decennial census of the nation. The first of the group of more than 700 men and women engaged as enumerators in St. Louis and St, Louis County began ringing door- bells about breakfast time. Details about the life history and social and economic statug of ev- ery inhabitant are being recorded ‘on large printed forms. The cen- sus takers, many of whom are women, will work all day for two weeks and most of them may find it advantageous to make some calls in the evening, when people are more likely to be at home. Uncle Sam is not interested in his citizens as individuals in the census, but he will take the data obtained, person by person, and compile it into totals which will serve all sorts of valuable pur- poses. Under the law, informa- tion about individuals cannot be divulged. Enumerators will car- ry cards of identification which they will show on request. It is mandatory that the census qtes- tions be answered. The’ census will two weeks to complete. The first announcements of population to- tals. by city wards and county townships are expected by the third week of April. Census Intended to Be Most Com- plete Ever een he Associated P BY WASHINGTON, April 2. —/An army of 120,000 census enumera- tors enters today upon the task of counting the American population. This census jis intended to be the most complete tabulation of the American people and their eco- nomic conditions ever made. , Each worker carried a portfolio containing dozens of copies of the questionnaire that is being put to everyone in the country. Impor- tant among their equipment was @ specially prepared map of their territory, showing every street, ev- ery alley, where a human habita- tion had been placed. The questions are intended to produce a store of statistical in- formation including not only the extent of population but the ex- tent of unemployment, illiteracy, and home. ownership. There are questions too which are expected to give important data on the farm problem. - Although the 1930 task is the biggest ever attempted by the Cen- sus Bureau, modern accounting machinery will make it speedy. For months the Bureau has been making its preparations and is ready to tabulate the results of the canvass with greater rapidity than ever before. At the head of the organization is William M. Steuart, Director of the Census. He- delivered a radio address last night calling upon the people to co-operate with the enumerators. Here are the questions that the cnumerators are asking: Your name? Your relationship to the family (whether head of the family, wife, son, daughter, or uncle, etc.) ? Whether home is owned or rent- ed? The estimated value of home, -if owned; or the monthly rental, if rented ? Is there a radio in home? . Do you live on a farm? - What is your sex’? » What is your color or race? What was your age at birthday ? Are you married, single, owed, or divorced ? What was your age at first mar- riage? (for married persons only). Have you attended school or college any time since Sept. 1, 19297 Are you able to read and write? Where were you born? Where was your father born? Where was your mother born? What is your native language? (for foreign-born persons only). Citizenship and Nativity. In what year did you immigrate to the United States (for foreign- born). ' Are you naturalized? (¢for for- eign-born). to speak English? mainful worker require about last wid- Are you able > eanen eedt ness oes *eeee eevee 4with ex-secretary,” W. B. BELA what is your occupation? In what industry are. you em- ployed? Are you an employer, erm ploye, Were you actually at work yes- terday? Are you a veteran of the United States military or naval forces, and if so, in what war or expedi- | tion did you serve? : If the answer is “No” to. the question whether one was at work yesterday, he will be asked wheth- er he has a job and-is merely tem- porarily out of work, or whether he has no job at ‘all. If he has a job, the questions wil-be: __ How many weeks since you have worked on your present job? Why were you not at work yes- terday (or on the last regular working day?) Did you lose a day’s pay by not being at work? - R How many days did you bee last week? How many days in a full-time week ? . ‘ If he has no job at all, the ques- tions will be: Are you able to work? Are you looking for a job? For how many weeks have you Reason for being out of a job? Or for losing your last job? One result of the census will be reapportionment of representation, with sonie states losing and othera gaining members, Unofficial estimates are that California wil] lead the list of states that will gain, with six ad- ditional m Mm in the House. Michigan, the Census Bureau esti- mates, will gain four, Ohio threo, New Jerséy . Texas two each, and Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Washington one each. States expected to lose repra- sentation are Alabama, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusett, Nebraska, New York, North Da- kota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Ver- mont and Virginia, one each; Mis- souri three; Indiana, Iowa, -Ken- tucky and Mississippi, two each. The census 10 years ago showed a total population of 105,710,620 and the intervening decade is esti- mated to have brought an increase of approximately 17,000,000. In Director Steuart’s office is a highly complicated mechanism known as a census clock which keeps tab on estimated population changes as the minutes pass and it is now standing Close to .122,004,- 000. Steuart expects a’ merry race among his workers to see what cii- ies and other geographical sections can get their reports in fi _ In 1920 it was seven weeks ba- fore the first two cities of more than 100,000 population were heard from ahd then Washington, D. C,, and Cincinnati, both reported on the same day, $168,706 SPENT ON SHOALS LOBBY BY CYANAMID CO. Continued From Page One. Government operation bill should Congress pass such legislation °” The name of Gov. Roosevelt of New York was brought into the hearing by a telegram that Waldo sent to Worthington last September. It described Josephus Daniéls, Raleight (N. C.) publisher, as fa- voring Government ownership of the Muscle Shoals. “Making progress here but not the telegram said. “He is. irrevocably. com- mitted to Norris policy and may advocate Roosevelt for néxt Demo- cratic candidate for President on a Government-ownership and opera- tion of power platform.” After the introduction of ths Worthington memorandum and brief questioning of Waldo, the ‘cominittee adjourned until Friday, when John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Conimit- tee, will be heard, | INQUIRY BEGUN INTO DEATH OF | DIPLOMAT IN 1928 =/lelously. cansed his disclarge. He}. alleged that one of their reasons Was an investigation he had made at Rogers’ request. into Mrs. Rogets’ antecedents and life be- fore hér marriage to the oj] man last year. ; Reports that a settlement out of court for a large sum had been ef- fected were published in. February: this year, but. attorneys fer the } banties to. tha action declined 10. comment on them. : sh | ik oe Sg eae ee SP Nertct ol . + i se jgan March 14, or working on your own account?_ been without a job? w 5 The strike ‘of employes of the Peoples Motorbus Co., which be- ended iast night with the acceptance by members of the néwly recognized union of a two-year | granting them the right of organ- ization, collective bargaining, and arbitration, as well as other points jon which they had insisted. ‘Serv- ice will be resumed on all _ to- morrow morning. Under the agreement, is” 760. men return to work at their for- ‘mer wage scale, but with some changes in working conditions. The contract contains an “opening clause,” permitting the union to call for a conference On wages on 30 days’ notice if it is thought earhings of the company ‘warrant an increase in pay. Strikes and lockouts are prohibited during the period of the agreement, contro- versial questions to be referred to an arbitration committee composed of a representative of the union, an officer of the company, and a | disinterested person. Questions for arbitration also may be taken to the State Public. Service Commis- sion, if that body will accept juris- diction, | The contract may algo be re- opened for a discussion of wages in the event “jitney” competition is eliminated, permitting the com- pany to operate fast de luxe bus service between residential sections and the downtown district. The plan, as described in the Post-Dis- patch yesterday, would call for small busses seating 19 passengers used to maintain 5-minute service on important lines. The fare would not exceed 25° cents. To Wear Union Buttons. Points on which the strikers had insisted, conceded by the company, fare wearing of the union button while on duty, and reinstatement of three strikers arrested for peace disturbance. Employes may wear the union emblem on the lapel of the uniform coat, agreeing to dis- play but one button at a time. Two of the three men involved, against whom charges were d issed in Police Court, will be reinstated unconditionally, and the third man may return to work pending the Outcome of a court hearing. Under the contract, employes are entitled to a day off each week without pay, and time and one-fourth pay . for overtime. Schedules are to be adrranged so that regular runs. will be com- pleted within 9% consecutive hours. Previously, employes com- plained, no regular provision was made for time off, and men were required to be on duty from ll to 13 hours to get in eiggt hours’ work. It also was agreed that,*in the event the Public Service Co. takes over the operation of the Peoples Motorbus Co. the contract becomes void and the wages‘and working conditions. of bus drivers for the Public Service Co, will apply to operators of the green busses. Bus men for the Public Service Co. are paid 76 cents an hour, as com- pared to the scale for employes of the Peoples Motorbus Co., which varies from 50 to 65 cents an hour depending on length of service. Weekly Conferences. Weekly meetings wilt be held between company officers and rep- resentatives of. the union to discuss |} matters of mutual interest. Sus- pended employes may appeal through the union to the president of the company for a hearing on charges. Shopmen will work 45 hours a week, receiving a half holiday on Saturdays. All employes will receive free transportation on | busses whether on duty or not, Previously employes were required to pay the 10-cent fare, except when in uniform on their way to and from work. UNEMPLOYMENT LEGISLATION . ADVANCED BY SENATORS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Unem.- ployment legislation proposed by Senator Wagner (Dem.), New York, to meet present conditions and fore- stall future crises today received final formal consideration, without opposition in the Senate unemtloy- ment subcommittee: e Chairman Johnson (Rep.), Cali- fornia, said after the meeting that the bills would be.submitted to the full -Commerce Committee tomor- row, after one or two.minor points were threshed out in a conference een Wagner and Senator Jones (Rep.), Washington, author of another unemployment provosa! that died on the Senate calendar a year ago. ready..to decide on the Wagner measures, but that, in view of Jones’ earliér measure, it desired that Wagner and Jones confer be- fore final action were taken. The Wagner bills would set upa stabilization board, with an aypros priation of $150.000,000, the #or of which would be responsible for accelerating Government con- struction in depression periods. | They would also expand’ present machinery for collecting unemploy- ment information and create a Fed. eral unemployment agency. indatinnnsUieahc dak tadad Saati tesk boa ee Ag aie rere gE NN sunseneanaunnaaaenemeuneinttinaditin, samen $F et }ie PP Peh) el 6 Lesed el eepeyeiee! $e }oodbeid tle heneeset deat: ng 84 sat 89d €24$ fbx ete Fagd Lape ata est working agreement’ army and on athletic teams ation’’ strict enforcement by State in the hands of “a horde of Fed- eral enforcement agents.” servance and enforcement of pro- hibition, was the “only, answer’ to the alcoholic liquor question.”’ times goes on,” he declared, add- mands of wet forces for repeal of display a “cowardly sentiment.” tively toward a solution of the al- ing to reverse their decision as Johnson said the-subcommittee is. pod ted bege he) & eS only “just and equal” laws was made in the “Mayflower contract.” Hé challenged that any such compact could be'‘a charter of in- dividual liberty. The witness asserted the com- pact, signed aboard the Mayflower, was fostered by rebellious and mutinous spirits aboard. who had patents to Northern Virginia and not New England lands. The “just and equal” laws which were passed under this compact, he said, inciuded penalties for drunkennéss and for excessive drinking in homes. Later the Puritans, he said, pun- ished “‘tippling for over half an hour” or “‘tippling at unreasonable times.” He asked if such regula- tions would-not be considered in- fringement of personal liberty. Allen said the necessity for stinence was recognized in ab- the and argued abstinence should be ap- plied to the nation to protect the vitality and well being of all peo- ple, ‘ In conclusion, he offered as “the way out of this difficult situ- and local authorities, instead of having the entire burden placed McBride, in his statement, said that education, coupled with ob- enforced as “Prohibition can be and is being better enforced ing that to surrender to the de- the eighteénth amendment would The ‘antiprohibitionists, he said, had upon them the burden of proof to show three things: “1. That the eighteenth amend- ment fails to contribute most effec- coholie liquor problem. “2. That the people-are clamor- to | prohibition and are now asking for repeal, “3. That they are ready to pro- pose a constructive program that will better solve this problem and upon which they can unite.” Concerning the first point, - he said the liquor problem had exist. ed for years, and that prohibition was brought about to solve it. Not a Question, But an Answer. “The coming of prohibition,” McBride said, “did not create thea evils now associated with liquor, neither did prohibition create the liquor problem. Prohibition, how- ever, was brought abgut for the purpose of solving the alcoholic liquor problem which already ex- isted under the era of liqudr. Pro- hibition, therefore, is not a ques- tionit is an answer.” McBride contended that nine- tenths of the evidence presented by those who would repeal prohi- bition “prove simply that there are inherent evils in the’ alcoholic liquor traffic.” As to the second point, he con- tended that “prohibition has be- hind it the unmistakable and re- peatedly expressed will of the American people,” and that the {sentiment for repeal of the. dry laws “emanates largely from cen- ters that have always been over- whelmingly wet and in which liquor has been deeply en- trenched. “To change the attitude and ap- petites of a majority of these in 10 years,” he said, “is too much to be expected. That some wish re- peal does not indicate an increas- ing demand.”’ On the third point, McBride said, the resolutions before the Judiciary Committee were all “liquor sellirg programs and contain the false and foolish assumption that the liquor problem can be solved by selling and using more liquor.” He argued that the measures would contribute only to lawless- ness and would destroy the obliga- tion governing the production and distribution of alcohol for indus- trial purposes. Statements of Other Drys. In his statement, Dr. Dinwiddie said prohibition had not been adopted until a thorough trial of every other known method had been made. Hé assailed straw votes on the wet and dry issue, saying: “Straw votes will get nowhere i ocaliienamnteh ene niet dine ae eee eeamineeaet wee! —_ ADVERTISEMENT Action Without Harm To Prodace Elimination = Se eee Here's @ way to be rid of consti- pation and its ills—a way that work. quickly, effectively, but gently. A — nest morning arose "re feel Breath is sweetened, gestion or besdplobe. hatutel ‘So 2 one. Thev. made from ag ret at night—the | mae soggy te Seg Riga ned * : ties of religious and other institu- tions doing benevolent work.” Canon Chase, a prominent New York cletgyman,. also filed a state- ment. He asked for an: immedi- ate report of measures recommend- ed by the President’s Law En- forcement Commission; the prompt killing in committee of measures for repeal or modification of the eighteenth amendment, and for passage of legislation authorizing congressional investigation of ‘‘cor- rupt alliances” in the larger cities. He named New York, Philadel- phia and Chicago as cities where, he said, a congress‘onal investiga- tion would “doubtl expose the corrupt alliance now éxisting be- tween bootleggers, speakeasies and racketeers and prominent political leaders of both parties.” “We contend,” Canon Chase wrote, “that the election of Presi- dent Hoover, notwithstanding other issues which were involved, was a clear mandate from the people to Congress not to repeal the eight- eenth amendment, but to try to enforce it. “Treat Violators as Rebels.” The statement submitted. by Crawford expressed a desire that violators of the dry law be treated as rebels. “If smugglers and bootleggers, or yachtsmen.and high society people openly rebel against the prohibition law,” Crawford's state- ment read, “they must be treated exactly as rebels against any other law. “The issue is no longer the en- forcement of the prohibition law. The issue is the maintenance — of the constitutional Government. Rebels against constitutional gov-.| ernment must be treated as rebels and made to understand that even if they do not like’ the prohibition law they cannot defy the Govern- ment of the United States.” Crawford's statement outlined a plan of the Board of Temperance and Social Service. It embodied four points, as follows: “1, Representing the general _eonference: This board hereby pe- titions Congress to vote for what- ever measures, money and men may be necessary to secure effec- tive enforcement of the prohibi- tion law. “9. In the name of the general conference, we petition that the law shall be afiministered by its friends. [ “3. We urge Congress to pass such legislation as the President, after investigation by commission or otherwise, may decide to be vital and necessary to make this enforcement program effective, not only for the comntry at large, but to make the capital city of the na- ion the model city in respect to en- forcement of law. “4. We favor the inauguration and prompt extensive development of an educational policy by the Government in support of the eighteenth amendment. Posters, leaflets, press articles should be prepared by highly qualified ex- perts, emphasizing the evil ~physi- eal, intellectual, social and moral effects of the use of intoxicants.” The statement of Canon Chase also indorsed specifically a bill by Congressman Moore (Dem.), Vir- ginia, designed to “relieve the con- gestion in the court calendars.”’ He said the measure would accomplish this by permitting Judges to try misdemeanor cases and recéive pleas of guilty without a jury. “It is folly to p&dlock night clubs and imprison bootleggers,” the statement continued, “‘but do nothing to suppress motion pic- tures ‘which glorify and Brodupe such criminals.” ' He recommended passage of a bill by Congressman Hudson (Rep.), Michigan, which would place motion picture production under closer Government supervi- sion and would “change motion pictures into allies of prohibition.” Chase asserted that it was not severity, but certainty, of punish- ment that terrorized lawbreakers and that the claim that vast sums of money and military force would be needed to enforce prohibition was bei broadcast to befuddle public thinking. “This hearing,” he said, “has ' demonstrated that the foes.ef pro- hibition are hopelessly divided as to any stbstitute for prohibition and that all the proposed substi- tutes have been already tried and have completely eae ns — ey a ~ & the 10e boxes. "|G 7), $fh the BUction of voluminous record nterposed by Joseph T. Da Pruce Campbell, plaintitf's bat the objections Kirby said the plaintiff's & harged the executives of t “~onwealth with fraud in : ‘eed setting up of dur ry companies which words nothing more than 4h hrouch which profits erted to the directors. * - In order to offset this, | vas bringing forth the Prove that all that took oNxent ‘3 oa directors. ow Reading from a prepared of the subsidiaries, ° hich were in existence | Ve Howard te ~ ith in 1904. Gradually. chases 6f stock for han Ar {0 tone witch the

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‘Cuts Loose From Plane and Gives Demonstration—To ° Spend Night at Tulsa, = € | By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA, CITY, Ok. Apri 2.—Capt. Frank Hawks arrived | over the Oklahoma City municipa} airport in his glider attached to ‘an airplane at 12:30 o'clock today, e) for | ting teri- tana Per- tion | in| Be rant) bear | y of) vic- | 7 re- greau | with | orris- Cara- | agal ques recent r, and hing Walsh | cleusely lity of head | y said pposed | ni and | W heel- At an Af- Wheeler | : that gineer, | 1 look- or the @ testi- mission, must also had in- cial re-| ; replied! | sould be ommis e record ‘When I Lobby wav ob- guesser | | Ariz., | rible.” He cut the sail plane loose fro (the tow ship to entertain the spec. ‘tators with a glider demonstration before landing. Hawks left Wich. ita Falls, Tex., at 11 a. m. Byr the Associated Preas. WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Aprii 2, —Cuapt. Frank Hawks, on the way froin San Diego to New York in «4 glider towed by an airplane, landed at Staley Field here at 9:10 a. n¥ today aYter a flight from Sweet- water, Tex. He soared over the field for ‘25 minutes after cutting loose from the tow’ plane. Hawks left Sweetwater at 6:51. Hawks left at 11 a. m., planning to make a refuelig stop at Okla- homa City and then fly to Tulsa, Ok., to spend the night. Yesterday, flying from Tueso::,. Hawks and J. D. Jerngan Jr, piloting the plane, encountered a squall over Lordsburg. N. M., which Capt. Hawks described as “ter. When the airships landed at Sweetwater they had traveled 719 miles in six hours and 35 minutcs and had traveled a total distance 'of 1130 miles from San Diego. Hawks said they were in the | squall over Lordsburg only 10 min- lutes, but “it seemed like 10 | years.” : | In crossing the Davis Mountain 'in Texas, an altitude of 10,760 fect | was reached by the glider and its ‘towing craft. The high altitude was attained in an effort to find |better wind conditions between | Pecos, Tex., and Sierra Blanca. Damage to the glider was averte ed by its skillful pilot at the Mid- land, Tex., airport when, he was | forced to land on a flat tire during a refueling stop. Brief exhibiti flights with the glider are beh made by Capt. Hawks at each fielt where he lands, Capt. Hawks | Expected Over St Louis Tomorrow Afternoon. On reaching St. Louis, Capt | Hawks will cut loose from the tow- ing plane and land the glider at Parks Airport, on the East Side. Arrival here will probably be late ‘tomorrow afternoon, depending on |wind and weather conditions, The journey to New York will be re- ‘sumed early Friday. identified points—each one scientificall, & adapted to basic handwriting character-— istics. Ninety-seven per cent of all pen- users will find among them the one ™ point exactly suited to their hand. Try ~ them all and find yours. Waterman's No. 5 at $5.00 — Five points for choice —ranging from fine to stub. — An unusually good pen for a moderate price — built to meet Waterman's stamd-~ ard of fine ‘craftsmanship — always de : penda ble. Good dealers everywhere carry wide rd Waterman's famous fountain pens, mech pencils, - fountain and Waterman's inks which wake a pen write better. Every wesseanan's is guaranteed forever against defects. Service stations are maintained at the addresses below for the purpose of making good our genet 3 and for servicing our pens as L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York «- - 40 School Seeet State Street, Chicago « - Boston Se * Frise - « 609 Market Street, San 263 St. James Street, Montreal, Canada > we t ae . , : 1 PRGA IR NRA 5 ION KAY OB TG AR os PR SARA RP p's" 2p t iy Lee 4, . ca >> > ; Pa x oe a? x ‘- + cae & a pi A : 4 24 x Z ': . ** % . 2 » e as 6 and 10 per cent royalties on other patents, he said. Asked* why he had assigned im- patents on some devices to the Double-Body Bolster Co., a” sub- sidiary, Pflager replied that this had been stipulated in his. original written agreement wtih the com- pany. . EX ee. . : f 2 3 . a ws > 5 aie S ° os ‘ s " - a % ‘ F N " sa eee Fe 7 g ee y ae AS * i + a é, rf . 4% * é eo" Z fs re eS ae a ; ? if ete , id p tae ey > ia of y > pee _- eo: oe " rarer joy ee . som. pee nox line . . = ts q i? —— Gets 4 " ° ‘ ’ + >" + 3 % ™ 2 . ie ; SS SE Madam.. DS sete see ZUZUKOO sat calmly scratching the bald head of his gazing crystal; “Mars is in conjunction with the Tropic You're going to take a Jhigtt *journey “ and you Ya ey 2 “he * ee : es dle ati cite ie ae i tel ce Pt pee en ed shall come into possession of goods of: **gréat value, things you're, wanted for lo, these many moons,”’ con-" ~ tinued the ates se zane « “ey Conte. ~The dacounts on thio finefarmitare range from 2% te ? +1 Newer pe 10, hls Sop Patong ut which : “I see your home transformed as if by Aandi she» mrciaie cee: retscmeners a new dining room ‘suite | room. + | Ae oo ‘ 2 af : tae mer on had sufficient notice. 2 % ; us © ae ee oti seer cama etn an eat lata: nt —_ 4 ' and | ' t - A & a8 aS ae Sp, Pe ‘ B'S A agt 4 ter ne Raw ¢ y t “ : i, - 1, aT . ea ~ Rn Fa BCR OD Nisin, Cores tare Vila ttt altace putin. fees BS. 3 me 4 5 ee * . : ere bss . " ¢ Oy 7 . : ‘ + oobi roe | ; ‘iy 3 Hospital last nest without, easier Cafe and had married her employ. sgh tired five years ago after cosraed: ge a restaurant at 414 Pine street for rmerly ' a Cafe was at Sixth and St. ea site: Res voted a 25-year franchise renewal, Letters from Mrs. Beckerle .to in“ partner went to the dog races fre- -— Bi waitond a - r 2 ‘ 5 t re “. " ail 13 a es) > . ‘ , % = , > $f ¥ is N ge’ Ew itt oN eS dh” » » F % SR ERR AR Se, agar PA es ERS OR Ee ee ae eo eee ee ee ee % ue, . ‘aiid ATES ir alae © BAS Wye lols i thea od gin eee indi 4 a ee: 5% . S > P oP a he ay 4 * a etige el ae ta iia tee Re vn ee oR: . + ee oh aaa AGe 5 a ee we — "Os > ae ‘ . SIE Sy! Pa Bae weer ate hy Bentebent imi"

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aaa — a iy elie ONE EN ea ENT AO. NO * ? © ee = ~“e Co an : + hm _ America’s most be au oe Se ee ~ Ee PTE. GPU NE SIME Oo ‘ siliiadd =a my 7 ‘ Pern ‘ . $ 3 ‘aie: ne fet ae SY MR re ’ be is San, ‘. ¥ n se - > o v « P sal rf , * . . ; 4 ‘ Y y 4 a,’ ° Ens” i. a be “ 7 = . aoe ‘ A. ‘2 na ‘ “ ~ ap hah Sy tongs . »f bh lan ilies mes 7 - - f: . > “ Cees ° :: i: ? oa se Por AB ie a so | aa ee Pt, oe thes ¢ o. ba «ing 3 y -- ings «Nie x 2 ¥ . _— , ae te Bade te M f d .* a see. Aad 12 se sess sss ese see erste eet cannes aman > cnt eee Meh se Se age ay, were ‘announcing a ‘ Thousands of 3-piece suits undreds of spring to all made by ~ Hart Schaffner & Marx Values to *40 — | | : $5 ae Values to 565 28° 3375 S47 \ Think of it!. All the new Spring styles thrown on the market at drastic price reductions just as the season opens iene clay a. VIO CREP found in exe in the coat : belted front BELTED. the new Ce fined waist son’s mark weave, with lar eevcscoes ee > eo © > . ce en “ i 7 . =~ io ee iS Pe ee Oe ” *ee*ee8 Ne. . —_ - » s a " a tee > * en em 48 om et a You can save money now on that suit you wanted ee ee Pick the styles you like best; notch lapels, peak lapels; Easter In fact, it will pay you to get two or three suits single breasted; double breasted; one, two, or three but- anda topcoat now ton models; trim young men’s suits; straight - hanging Choose from the newest colore—Pewtes gray, Dickens university styles; dignified business men’s clothes — powder). blue, Vellum tan, Grenadier blue, Tamarack they're all here at removal sale prices Buy your spring hrown eo clothes now and enjoy them all season . > » . ei ak , “oe BACLT Set Ps ae . al y - ee c * Gee Gane Oe eh er” 1D Ore o% ee ee 2 “~—* -* ae es - Se NE ie ew ee *~ 7 Removal Sale Bargains on Our First Floor et men oe ten Mm em- ~~ © — -* a pe ES | ATE ‘ *2 & *3° SHIRTS = $70 | «#1 & *1°° NECKWEAR 7()¢ | | REGULAR 50c HOSE 3Q- 12% & 3° PAJAMAS $185 Whites, fancies and solid colors. Col- Mand and machine made in newest Cc Sitks, lisles and silk mixed New Fancy ee Broadclothe, snadresse ‘and’ Oaterds 3 £0 $478 mogndares aad wary prints” ” 3 for $200 seralic paserse i= opto aoality @ for 0200 eee eS * ba . SS . 2 #2 “ aA ¥) : og eee re 7 3 3. i. 5 £ e o a =A se 3 vt 7 . 2 Qt ~ aye - ; ¥ » - ’ RS » é “ - . | e" ‘fe : ; Trey — ; ; fae i ' } Eee ie | ge i e. & i aay 2 : f i +, = x ; : eo ‘ al me =e * * oo tee * & ~4 «= * ‘ 3° to 4% SHIRTS $965 | | REG. ‘2 NECKWEAR $135] [REGULAR 75 y cloths Collar and collar te match baratheas, moires and ay “Slightiy irregular) A Mt ie lle ~*- o> . $] ATHLETIC UNION SUITS a] | aS NECKWEAR $1.8 a Ol Me yaa ey Ae lll Ae Ml Ae alle Ni 88-equare nainsook Split seat and All handmade and resilient im- bar-tacked at : om of strai Guar- anteed web back ocrnin 3 for $200 ee eee ee 3 for $525 _* + . oho i een . o . Sot rare ay c 2a hag wily apt er > * Rion * qa S. Payee é a¥ . wre - . Pato + we ue TH CUE RID RELI Ni AO apis MTB i: Sis se lp Aap et , ——— . sy hess dnc , a ee ayer arr . . a Lee Ot EP crake a wep : ‘ es ey'ts . I i ten el SSE ATONE EOE ASU Se IE A LIE EBL BE: A AO ARR NRE RI RS IRINA CN ee io diaiiealetitiatadinaecineetiemeereeineia Rein conta ncdieaeadnties ed aioe eceeneiinamaiaen tienes aeieaddiientmnontn Yeomans, aheieain Sea Isis stien neetetnneritine neeonenne atnaatin eat hidenmemnenienemiitines thee nediee a RL ARORA IRAN CAINE VES A me NRE Se eM A AN EAN i RI RNR ACON NC I SRN mesg A RRNA IER Ne OH ey Dae 8 Rm $6°° & *6°5 OXFORDS ‘ $85 $1. TO *15° SHORTS ¢ Smart tans and browns Variety of Nevelties and plain broad- new shapes and toes Pinas «nen cloths on cud sine wiltes, “taped. : of sizes and widths the back and side tie ee © + ae OR - © 4.2 Oe 2% Oe * . ee ee ~ 2 ia” " oo - i Su. 4 i * a een ? . . Praag ates, e aA CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED DURING THIS SALE AND FOR OUR NEW STORE a eerie ee ane ee ee ~*- a Fie a+. * = ee 4 © @ oe ** ie 7 -*.* «> toe y eiieeidieemedestingese ee 3. bie SSE! 1. Rothe Seegibaas teen Aen mee ton Aree se ele ome ote 3% oo poh hes oF it eT eg eoannsebienedt stasis ithe: Pi tees i cas OO DM Sigma Atle ts ols 0 eae Scot aT ae tat tle a) ee eget tee eee

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aa wl ee Pr rr ay, x ‘a F > bY ey Geet OF tee Bo aoe a Lie toe Four Significant Styles in the Sale of Coats Selected to Show W hat V. ariety and $ 74 Exceptional Value You May Expect ee ~ | f ? PASTEE ‘TWEED... new and smart for the indispensable Spring ‘Topcoat. |The: model sketched below, with beige Gala- pin collar, is in blue or rose, $31 CAPES —Are of outstanding importance! Many cape styles are featured ... mm silk crepe, in wool crepe, in broadcloth... .$31 D t PR toe Se ee Ga a eo Koh oa “4 é x [pes * ty se wie ss a Bo ee T es: e ; SN Riek tag oe ie x, & 7,4; 2 Feat, xi! Ae n° Pe Mapes, PY ery eae ae _ ; ite OS ; ue. 4 b . s ‘ ; 3 - po Bee ‘oe i a “s a, 5 ‘ . ae 2 ; pee $ e - a nt oe wey. fe Ye aa tte PEALCTS ‘ oes A ee ee “3 BRIDGE AND JUNIOR LAMP BASES; beautifully finished in brass, are excel- lently made. Choose from for making an offensiv mark four smart designs. $ 3 9 4 nora hee Low priced at.. « New Desk or Radio about Mrs. Carroll, and then foreed Extremely practical are these smart Lamps, Carroll to help him carry Stout's BELTED...a favorite way for the new Coats to show the de- e fined waistline that is this sea- : son’s mark of chic. Black basket weave, with spotted Galapin col- $31 S . | : | (Third Floor.) if | ¢ | per | } | | ; : ‘ Color—a Smart Style- lapels; oe te 3 ee but- Note in New Uniforms » hanging You.Can Also Choose This clothes — “Bob Evans” Uniform bur spring in Gray or Black . $4.98 “Bob Evans” Uniforms © are known to be of excel- lent quality, well tailored — and correct in style. ‘We need scarcely tell you that . this straightline uniform of* broadcloth will look weH in colors, in gray, or in* parchment shades decorated in the same style Carrolls testified Cooper shot Stent (Fifth Floor and Square 17, Street Floor.) ~ a . : '; see » e ; 7 gag a va tthigg Basie patente any = Me Bk 4 ra ote, - og Fe \4 EPS Fk ROD oie t ‘ aie a Ee SIS ‘y ioay Ahh e,. Or ee wy tex ° folk , Pps Aphid es * > he He: ~ nt ¥: cle, He pine Aes 5 My ¥en ~ " u , af me : ra at : Ue Koh deigetiy Aone ne ‘ eeanes . . ) 7 oo $ ew Raab Zee cy We lag og ati oe: heme ‘ oe “ RSS cs ya tay we I Me dia eae, ida aes Mia a ch Ne ee ee er es : : , fi ¥ A Gi Bs ings, é March This Year Keeps Its Fickle Reputation - March, the most fickle of months, presented St. Louis this year with about its usuab assortment of weather. The month came in “like a lion,” and, true to tradition, departed somewhat after the fashion of a lamb, ¥ The most capricious will be pleased with the. beautiful Bedroom Suites now marked at HALF PRICE at the Pruf- rock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth gnd 8t. Charles Streets. Be sure to see these Suites today or Thursday—teal bar- gains! ~ en, es a ae * HOY Fab oodle * i prema” iediaaietss. Spear eae . esate z A : : A is og EY . Pe eee Mia 8 gh Ne at , Sede SZ ORME RES 4 Sell “ee at ale a ae | a k oe a a Sy PRM cone faa SG be * eke Age 1 * w ee - April Sale of Notions! Cretonne-Covered | 29 Cedarized Boxes Aimcee Napkins Made to sell for 29c—box of twelve deodorized, absorb- ent Napkins. Thursday, at box Utility Boxes Regularly 50c — attractive floral-covered, Boxes for hose, ile ote Oe Buy a HOOVER! Suction Cleaner A New Model Can $ Be Yours With a First | Payment of Only....2.++2++++ Folding corrugated paper-board Boxes, mothproof and dust- proof; have cretonne covers, taped at sears and finished with tafie and snap _ fasteners. Size 31144x154x18'. Barton’s Dyanshine ...............----do€ Wright’s Bias Tape, 6-yd. bolts, all colors 9c Darning Thread, various colors, 5 for. ..19¢ Dish Cloths, mesh style, 2 for..........15¢e 32c Energine, 10-ounce tin.........-...-238¢ Dish Cloths, mesh style, 2 for:..........15¢ Elastic Sanitary Belts, slip-on..........25€ 12-Pocket Shoe Bags, cretonne..........49e Garter Belts, rayon and elastic........79c Dress Shields, flesh and white, pair... .25c Chamois Gloths, each........-2-.:5.+--S0e leatherette Shopping Bags, dble. handles 25c Hassocks for living rooms, each........85e Brassieres, flesh colored rayon........25€ King’s Thread, 100-yd. spools, black and white, dozen spools at ...............23e Sewing Silk, 50-yard spools, black and colors, six spools, special at 92s Saw kd on, < Call CEntral 6500—Ask for Telephone Shopping Service - See the “New Duette” This Double-Duty Washing and Dry-Cleaning Machine Will Save You Both Time and Money! Think of dry-cleaning a dress for 25c. You can do it right in your own home with this “ ; machine . . . ideal also for small washing. The Duette Liquid Cleaner does the cleaning quickly — and easily. it Sor Romeneesiee ane Sad a Duetté Non-Inflammable Cleaning Fluid, gal. $1.75 a Or AS $785 les 3 for $525 Your floorcoverings can be clean from top to bottom—will be, if you use a Hoover Suction Cleaner. This new model gives faster, deeper cleaning--and removes more dirt per minute. Why not buy yours now— while*these low terms are in effect? Or come in and arrange for a home demonstration. | (Street Floor.) Sanitary Aprons Flesh-colored gust rubber Aprons, with lace-trimmed edges, are featured in the sale at Wardrobe Bags Regularly $1.39—eight-ger- . « ment Bags in bright patterns, 3 mounted on steel 9c te — a Ve 3 : | ) oe ! wire frames at........ apes am ee i : 3 | | ta" roning Sets pee Se _ Gossard Garments Non-burnable hair felt . = 23 J RS ‘4 : : “is : _ | ) pads with unbleached muslin .* -69c (Notiong and Square 272.) . - AO AR OR TN YE APR Om ~ ~ — one - — es a — figure. Sizes 14 to 46. (Second Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled . a tvle 3 for $675 55c 3 for $150 $445 & $635 Vellum tans and Silk lined Oa et ae -One-Pound Box: of |. - 60cAssorted Candies be

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A ae ets ae 2s CF Ast ae | owe Woe} 3 - see 4 ie eS e te - fai oe. eh ee — eae rik F 5 y hs - iu - 4% 7 & 4 ; A 7 ; ; 2 De ou : > Sy : +, 4 4 4 - bs q j 7 j : 4 » ' * 4 z Fi = =] ¥ et t By * gy 5 4 4 > r : * : = 34 ~ £ ig 5 ; 3 : ‘ 3 4 ai , 7st \ * ‘ ~ Bs | ae }: 3 “— wey fai el oe —-_ ce is yee a 4 £ t ve o } i oe * Pig ; Kt. ese: e $3 bid a ’ mue and ©. Gage of the left leg last night when. Knocked down at Pendleton ave- Delmar boulevard by &/ 610 to | SONNENFELD’S | of the automobile w 618 WASHINGTON AS os” 7 . nay In 1929... 234 Clear Days ...and 2 ar So Be Heapites f: in 1930 With a E Smart Raincoat {| @ Tweed Jerseys @ Elephant Hides @ Gabardines : HE way to look smart ; every day in the year is § to include in your wardrobe c ™ one of these exceedingly clev- ‘> er Raincoats. They’re belted y high, in thenew manner... have plenty of wrap and are longer. In neutral and gay colors. ° Others $5.95 to $19.75 *(Raincoats—Third Floor.) AP RARAPARAR AAA RA RAR HAMARARMAAMAARA ae mont SONNENFELD’S 610 to _ Special Selling of 618 WASHINGTON AVE. —©600 Pajamas. Everyone Who's Really Smart Must Wear Them....and CAN AFFORD Them in This Sale! *] Regular $1.95 Values! Printed Cottons! Dimities! “HEY have those -wide GOB trousers that make them NEW » «and lovely little tuck-in blouses, cut:in the cutest ways! Contrasting trims... in patch effects .. . scalloped - trims and flying ties, W hite With Printed Trims All Bright Colorings (First Floor Shops.) PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED 2 ™ BE * - a i gh + 4 Tf SH 7 bib - of See a ee | : eider reported that Vangezel ‘walked into the side atfempt- ing to cross Delmar boulevard with. ich, was ‘pulling | at. its. Although the Progressive party elected its candidates for Mayor, Chie fof Police, Collector and Police Judge yesterday in’ Richmond Heights, the Citizens’ three of five contests for Aldermen, which, with the three members whose terms have not expired, give it’ control of the Board of Alder- men, with six of the 10. members. - | In Kirkwood, where the first election under the recently adopt- | derman Samuel Js. party won| Jesse G. Jones ,220 to 50, and Mar- to ‘Minerva Clerk by Edward. “without opposition. Miss | Jenkins, Al- orine. defeated George P. Fulirmann® in the First Ward and John. Kendick won from James J. McNulty a the Recon Ward. Deer Creek, Rock Hil and Hunt- | leigh returned their Boarés of Trustees to office. In Ladue ‘the only change is the substitution of | Walter Mayne for Ralph ~ Bixby, ° who Was not a candidate. The only bond issue proposal. in School District elections yesterday- was in the Normandy District WEEK-END EXCURSIONS ~ lartin Steinicke was returned Sen oy ‘was | defeated for City voters - of St. Charles — * * . ‘ ¢ 2 , —— ; } votes and F. R. ed commission form of - government was held, the Progressive party waz its candidate for Mayor, and twe commissioners. Ten years ago Kin yon was beaten for Mayor by five opponent yesterday. With the exception of University City and Ferguson, was shown in elections in 12 other county towns. Richmond Heights —- The vote: Mayor, Henry P. Krallman 2089, Cc. M. Corbett 1515; Chief of Po- lice, Thomas J. Florence (incum- bent) 2143, Earl kl. Buttenhoft 1362; Collector, Miss Agnes Tbbet- | tenhoff (incumbent) 1456; Police man, First Ward, Harry 242 Lawrence? H. Riegel (incum- bent) ” 210; Second Ward, John D. Angthius 311, Frank J. Schramm 252; Third Ward, R. E. Ries 254, G. Forrest Stayton 191: Fourth Ward, Robert E. Butler 340, James A. Brennan 320; Fifth Ward, Au- gust Spahn 928, B. W. LaTourette 409. Kirkwood—rThe vote: For May- or, Kinyon. 2189, Matthews. 1756; Commissioners (two to be elected), Irvine A. McGirk 2381, William L. Hoeman 1982, C. S. Sample 1950, C. W. Wheeler 1498. University City—-The Second and Third Wards, in which hard fights were made against incumbents on the Olive Street road widening is- sue, returned their present Alder- men, both in favor of the project. the First Ward was - re-elected without opposition. In the Second Ward, Alderman William Smith Jr. received 1328 votes, and his oppo- nent, Alfred Kanter, 798. Alder- man Fred Robinson of the Third Ward defeated Garnett E. Palfrey, 1358 to 1117. Brentwood—Little interest was shown at the Brentwood polls, Robert F. Oldham having no op- ponent for a two-year term as Al- derman from the First Ward, Wal- ter Douglas being unopposed for Second Ward Alderman and Mrs. Mary McManus being elected Col- lector without opposition. Joseph Martin defeated George L. Ruck for an unexpired term as First Ward Alderman, 89 to 14. In the Third Ward, Robert Litzsinger wan a two-year term.as Alderman by one vote. He received 74 and J. T. Berdollt, with 73, will serve a one- year terms. Glendale—W. W. Dancy was elected; Alderman in the First Ward without opposition.’ Frank Rodman beat “ Alderman, John Murray in the Second Ward, 137 to 100. In the Third Ward race, A. J, Bauer received 160 votes to G. W. Disher’s 22. °* Ferguson.—The vote for Alder- men: First Ward, W. H. McLean, 2, Martin E. Galt. 50: Second, George B. Atwood 105, Arthur H. Haill 15; Third, Charles B. Smith 71, John J. Fahey Jr. 32, Charles C. Crowley 32; Fourth, Arthur F, Schlichting 155, C. M. Lattimore 65, E. C. Thompson 64; Fifth, Fred Rodenberg, unopposed, 57. Clayton.— Marshal Harry Frazee, who has served several successive terms,. was defeated for re-election by his assistant; John. Grueninger, -968 to 681. Collector George Roth, who won from Reginald Bellville fwo years ago, defeated him again. fhe vote was 1078 to 411. In the Third Ward race for. Alderman, Gharles A. Shaw, with 356 votes, won from Clarence F. Le Roi, who received 135. ‘Mayor Ed F. Stock- ho and Aldermen John D. Massey, Roy A. Campbell, August W. EIl- bring and Russell D. Meyers were fre-elected without opposition. = Valley Park—Mayor William Young was fe-elected, defeating Charlies Scholl. Marshal James O’Brien will continue in office, having won from Earl Stone. H. Collector. S. P. Stuart was electe First Ward Alderman, defeati Frank Weggemann, In the Sécond Ward, Daniel Wols was elected to a two-year term and Lee Simpson to a one-year term, both’ receiving more votes than Albert McCullough and Charles Barbour. Alderman Thomas EB. Price. of the Third Ward was unopposed, and Lawrence Weggemann and Henry Engelke were elected to fill two vacancies in the Fourth Ward. McKnight—A successful and un- expected effort to gain control of the, Board of Trustees developed late yesterday afternoon wie idents opposed to the zoning ordi- hnance passed by the old adminis- | CC, Hildebrand was not opposed : elected three of five members. Hugh McKittrick Jones, with 81 yon Windegger with 80, were the only administra- tion candidates elected. The anti- soning faction elected EB. &. Pills- : bury with $4 votes and Capt. H. EK. | Honeywell] and C. O, Vrana, with | ; victorious. electing A. S. Kinyon,} votes by Joseph R. Matthews, his| littte interest |’ son 2015, Mrs. Celeste Tripp But : Judge, Jerome Simon (incumbent) : 2026, John F. Maloney 1457; Alder-. Schulz, Alderman Harry A. Wellington of en res-. tration, marched to the polls and $4.50 SPRINGFIELD! A $70,009» school - tmprovemont | issue and. 2 45-eent school . approved “The indebtedness pro quiring a. two-thirds. majority, car- mer was re- over Harry | - Se ried by a margin of 29 votes. Dr. ; Fromme in the Fourth Ward. © “| Sizes to 10 | As illustrated — in high- _ black or brown kid. Also Look for RCA Radiola Advertisements in all Friday afternoon and Sat- AND RETURN — ae i revit tow te ecvoe wee) 7 UMGayY morning papers. $ The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints { Saturday Night & Sunday Morning| © © © April 4th and 5th... $ TWICE as many ‘CLASSIFIED ADS as the } For Information Call GArfield 2520 ized RC A Dea lors ; only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. | CHICAGO & ALTON RR, -| 3 Af AM Authorize Fo MES 326 N. Broadway or Union Siafins. TOT TTT VV T ciemaialiael * x : ; \ : . 610 to 618 WASHINGT ) . Ce ; | — - - - ) . | 4% hice gee oose Your Easter Hat |i ||| In This Great Sale: a : ‘More Than-2500 of the Seasons v-.| ~ Smartest New Straws..,. . in Styles: — | With All the Chic and Flair of Paris _. - Wh b PoeN Models....THURSDAY Theyre a“ Priced at Extraordinary Savings! , “To Find the Best Styles of ‘the Season... ‘ahi eo Price Like $3 ....Is Indeed Great Good Luck!. | 5 -@Briims that are wide and show the brow. ao “9 ‘@ Bandeau Brims and Cartwheel Pokes.. are . QOff-Face Brims with flaring sides. > : is a @ “Suit” Hats and Little Skullcaps. “4, ~* D Leo Be a a er ae Se ge yee N W What « tocliig of iu Sof being “i “in” fashion ,. . Fakes have when you select.one- onrakies Values Hundreds have been _ st wade up for this great on sale... ON every Ha —— a definite —_ te, Dae Ee ge: % ¥ ‘ "Head Sizes for Misses . “as ‘leo the Deb | ‘ / «-.for Young Matrons and Mi a & f _ Head Size | Range eee to Fit. All. Mi is ‘ ¥ $ her eg He in Our hee Hat Shepe—Fit tne y 7 P - fa 36 "we 2 - , ; 7 . Sees 3 , a r a Pigs sf 4 7 ; : . “& ¥ rele : by is Si oes ; ye . 3 i ws tie as 2% ee ne ae ee hh, i od ile dla id ma . wen oa me a ies SR nat Rages SI IS SNe alt CS 8 aS eA Ge Mag MES gt tg alge he ioe. Sti M ee = AG ort ca i eae sph ere 4 ras ef ee zk ae iw ch ch a di. q ss ¥ 2) " we te “3 he “ : oe a thee i é Ae 5 Mie i = 4 fae 8 5 ' ¥ - Pe - J . - ge pa Tee 7 gee AF; ; 3 2 “ee . % 9 hy ig ee cede Ad er as : oe : * ee as Ser) FS ey = BRS - . a t ¢ ; ay 7) ae 2 ale 2 Per Spe. Fe Te pS! mer ag Pec ST mags : ah ie. ee <P allele ae ee ehh, ELS PRS a pe rit v ae - te ae ane ee: ae Ser Setar K Ae eT eee Mere he os A ee ck wees ies ee th Fe eee Se st ie Sits Soe Lae Fae Saas EB E a 3s oo | fag age om “Ase y i ; 3 ue as: ee tes a) See Widths AAA to E ” ilar style in sun tan kid, * Shallow Crowns—with the “lifted” look. iia dc Fluffy W Actuary spn ring. b bythe calendar. by he weather * | i¢é

Page 7

Fee Bre 38 ran simpprored, on semen A Ba okey Rea RS, ce eae See » oes 2% Ae 4 - “a gt Bris: aes ae ri rte + ae ae - é 2 ne oe oe ae cee ee + x ; ci to % ~_ ‘ e ie 2 1 oe r - * ‘ gee Feat - ae ‘ea - : PS if inl Hs : ; Ce yee : & $ 7 *) bet 8 RE is et } : set et ; . a 4 sf ee! ; i. ae Bc a £%. * ‘ K ‘ ae, * gaia tA . ~ B > * 4 re wt il f . a ie > . on S ‘ . “Py — he ? . ia, es Soe : 2 2 © ‘ : se Bary >> 3% . z . ah A a ¥ laden breath, bilious headaches, | } PtP. nia : 20c. = Eugene or Frederic: ....$10.00 ts g = rus aoe ag Say aie: ‘ . sal - million mole in stock, 600 18 | _ Shampoo, + in Ao F . € a a Is ; : e pos Pres byes == Pepsin, Monticello, I, for — 7 ill gn Me oun 2 sold daly with ‘ a0¢ | | pr. — pire ? : | : beautiful borders : Expert Manicuring. 3 Elections were held ns @ mum- ) . ; free trie | eae : ber of East Side communities yes- : -WEBSTER’S—809 N, Tth Sty x cin) ‘Ray's Beauty Shops, Ine area “Rast & Louis ema Sizes to 10 . ——~ Leeust ‘ , = —— ont members of the County Board of Widths AAA to E The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MOKB. WANT Bi : : pomateiaars: Selleville. Aldermen u - , — and Supervisors, and Aiton, Alder- ads than ALL the other St. RCE AIA sac. BO ate aE | , . ee , : , pegit ae | | ; 7 | men, Supervisors and gn Assessor. As illustrated — in high-gra nae _ black or brown kid. Also a sj - | | | eX. : In East St. Louis, nine Demo- ilar style in sun tan kid. | erats and: four Republicans. were YOUR’ FURS WiLL BE SAFER—HEALTHIER | IN OUR COLD STORAGE’, VAULTS—STORE THEM NOW! 3. ‘ Sckad . “Gavievisave;, dale oe, Rogers, Democrat, was named . : 7 Chief Supervisor, with the follow- | , ike ing other persons on his ticket: | a John J. Murphy, Philip Healy. Leo . J. Burke. Frank A. Adams,.a Ne- gro: B. OQ. Cooper; A. G. Fields. | : | Frank X, Ziegelmier and Allie Mc- : te , | Atee. Republicans elected were: Water T. Palmer, uis..Goldberg. 610 to 618 WASHINGTON: AVE.. Claus'E, ‘Tete and Harry Putnam. ; Tie in. Belleville Council Broken. As a result of the election at Belleyille, the 7-7 tie that has deadlocked the, City Council on all controversial questions was broken by election of two of Mayor Charles Stegmeyer’s Administration § ticket candidates, and five ajdermanic candidates on the Citizens’. Inde- pendent ticket. Inasmuch as the seven Aldermen not up for re-elec- tion. belong to the Administration ticket, it now has a majority of nine to*the opposition's five votes. Winners in the aldermaniec race: is Es 4 ee | First Ward, Thomas F, Bosworth, ’ 62 % Pe Ip PE ait ET ee MI S == || Independent; Second Ward, Adam : 7 , pA ¥, : 2 ME * ee 2 tt a “a WR SS | H., Flach, Independent; . Third Variety That Knows No : , ime Bs 5 Be i . . Meg vy Bes = . Ward. Edward J. Engler, Inde- pendent; Fourth Ward, Peter 2: \ Si = é i Ly ae i| Krupp, Administration; . Fifth Fashion Bounds : 8 un jz Le {| Ward, Joseph Wirth, Independent; we a y vv Ar wed ake “SILK DRESSES sen eee err weer er ee ap weve ae Pn hed sae ic EM . 4 °* ‘ May Pee gee Rk Ts a. * v7 & bt ee POST-DISPATCH prints CLASSIFIED ADS as the Louis Sunday newspaper. i a fe Bs "oso ee Oe Cl CU rrmlCUC wrmhCUCCmCmhCUcrmrmCUCcCm VIVVIVV eh Lh” OT” RB ALB ORE SAS RRA SN SIME Soe AN ee ’ % ii ie | | Sixth Ward, Carl Siegel, Independ, i — gees yep CHO fo tas ve ) 4 | ent, and Beventh Ward, George M. K, Smart -Type . £ ee 8 eee VE Le 7) | Uhl, Administration. very 4 yp . es > fiw EP ae ABE Mea | pipe Herman Lorénz, Independent, é‘ Oc ae ee é 1 as a. gs Seer § he Ea ype f #2274 \was elected chief supervisor, and a Be SO ee I ae cat Lay Ge ie Vea \the following other supervisors Values WeKNOW Every | @ eet Beet ae BN |r ‘cecce” sores 3."senioag Pee ps as GS Re: Liege 4 we74\er and Martin Scher, Independ- ill A } pe LE ee 5. + SAAS «Bg 2 Ce PE OB e1\ents, and Walter Dewein and Phil- Woman W ppr eciate! be Peed 2 28 5, Biwi oe : te gee es 774\ip Gemin, Administration candi- Bae. pg i pee | Be Ls tee gn i dates. Fred Bonhardt, Independ- ice ent, who received 2642 votes to Dewein’s 2647, said he would con- test the election. e j | 225 = i The proposal for a 2-mill tax , BES Se ee. areas 2 0G ee sae gA\for additional fire protectién car- ‘eh a Z ea eee i 3 ried by a small majority with 2905 ? , si i o 2 f is . 2 i Z ts : Mie 4% % | votes for and 2809 against. . ; a ee 3 ces we BS x. ge Mrs. Adele B Schoettle, seeking election as Assessor of Collinsville , iS 5 Bees See ee Township. at Collinsville, 4in office Ee 4 eas ee ae ser een ee Sg Be to. which she waa appointed og the 2700 Coat @ 2. ae eras e . 4 ‘ ie oe eee CONE, ie ele oh Schoettic, w Ree Tae . 2 er we . ‘ , was defeated. by James K. Simpson, former Mayor of Col. linsville. Ms é a ' ee i & : gs : : os 1 Ya ef 4 a LEE | Other Collinsville Township. re- 7 y i a WA : 2 % ce es “s 4 . AG 4 eee c $2, 2 Zs 2 Be: te j pe , 5 he A if is oe . ; 4 Clerk Fred Klei n. re-elected As sistant Supervisor: Charles .Loch- man, re-elected Justice of the Peace - _ Coe. ; sy , : ee 3 Bi Ss tie ph. | fs Pi - ae ones : Fe: ‘ ye ing ‘ 4 he ? = ba Be i Bs aw By, ag (7744 \| and Tony O'Farrell, Tax Collector, hs qi = an ¢«* | ee : 2 ; ee RE eg | te "ie ee ge aE | 5 i gs and Theodore Kosten School ‘frus-| oo i een ae 8, a IE BRA | EE De Le CI BG fiia;,, gs: | ice. each re-elected without oppd- sition. At Alton, Henry F. Cramer. was elected assessor and the following Aldermen were elected: . First Ward, Hewitt HK. Winkler: Second | Ward, FE. 0. Daugherty; Third | Ward, Herman J. Reck: Yourth] Ward, Lawrence Fahrig: Fifth Ward, Jerry Kennedy; Sixth Ward, William” J. Jarrett, and Seventh ) C U TAWAY Ward, Andrew. W. ‘Lessner. — Val Coats of Superior Quality in Leading 1930 - ff} Detaney, | William Beles} aad 29 Fashions ... and at Savings. That Make — Fsagails sacervieera. Fe and caped of jacket | Wood River Defeats Bond Isane. It PROFITA BLE to Buy Your } ‘ Wood River township voted down : a ae suit in boucle Mt aeRO Soo. mri bie Coats With Such a special road bond issue, 2524 to Furs see at $28: oe 2 . ee : he oe Easter Coat Thursday!. 1204, and the following candidates SB. Lage OR Re es B nce Ben ae | were elected: Joseph B. Lamm, | . ce et Sie or collector; J. W. Kelley, towfi clerk; Ls Kid Galyak SNe, ae Re : 7 J. A. Curry, assessor, and Howard .. A more winsome suit than this new one of Peck & Peck Gibson, assistant supervisor. » Sugarloaf township, near Dupo. never kept tryst with the offairs of Spring. Designed in % age _—-S e ) : lected the following: William £, Clusty Wolf a | 7 nF | be Wh te 2 — S Ay, de Boda ser ete EF, waetten 3 y - Ce Soft Squirrel a” : q | Epos Penemeaemnneey Galapan, Monkey fis s een \y 3 ge, / : = Se i Fa pe. Se -swathing the hips in slenderness. A self vestee is the visible Fitch } LY sz - hoe Included: 18 Gorgeous “Sample” which includes Brooklyn, a Negro cael Re | bres acs Spores Coase: - Sc PECK 6-PECK | Twill Cloths x \ nn. Ns _ Worth $35.00 to $49.50! | oe ngy Tweeds —— | | ; | es . 9) NEWS! me Hp ee 817 Locust “STREET 1 (eats nike ARS REL Os A ORS tric» 0 Beg: 52 d style that i ae acidic ye ot Gar SO | . aoe '| st, Sarde SMARTEST » youtl find hore. For more Colors | ote "1 than 500 Coats have been selected ::. and every one is agg : : eo iy tainly « tremendous VALUE at $28! ys Black ee 7: : Navy | | oe GPa with copes; cull Rindawhes ipes* . ‘ | , 3 al - jabots .-. entirely of sles Jar on PES gh oe HNP x eg Mamie. Sandune Green’ | 9 At $283 Steee tor Juctere 1) at? NFELD’S | aS | \ sepa et tr SHINGTON AVE. et ce ae s

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| nage ~ ~ ? * . , 3 : a ast . ‘ ~ ; ai hy - . d P ® 4 * ‘ t r y, , +S . t 7: Ns ;, R 7 Ag 2 ‘ (&eF ma - are bike tot a : - - ; %: ¥ . ee oi Lege > Hes o ‘ ; Were ‘ . Pa a oe m an ~ ¥ 3 r - Ain E : i « Or sg if WM | sikut i “s 3 4 hgh f ° 4) - xs . J ? ¥ " - 4 % ‘ et ae 5 ¥ : Ae 4 “7 7s ’ : - é 3 ses , ‘ # : s wey is 5 hig Fangs a ae silt . 7’ ‘ ‘ ; % ee Rs re ge tae —— — nas ae nae Fe Me ee } ey pa " . 4 “fy as Novae ’ « - vig i ‘ : ‘ ¢ 4 Zz : : ; 4 é : - if RESORTS : . : x : = % ‘ f ie te "ee 4 : $ > Pe > # “ 4 , Bg ae ~ a: # + ii a ee E =. : Pi “i | eee a — REM. Hy . at LS SARL AE AE ii IE MAS I~ Ri 8 “With the. Fitth St. Louis Pilgrimage party especially arranged for. St. Louisans, with an attractive itinerary—a distinguished escort and @ reasonable price, This tour is sure-to appeal to you. For particulars address . » 4s x ; a re a ar . 3 we ¢ Seyi - ; d & ' \ . » 3 Le ae. | . , : fs ’ m . 4 € nes Ri ms . ; es Be ~ - — . _ ee ee ee ee AL LL LA LAP AP LAGIEREIO AE BEBL I + REE CELE BEER ME Ne RS OSS ® SONNENFELD’S| A ted De: Sale ERIE Rt RE NR SL .* wees +e o > hg . - soe — » «© Downstairs Shop iissailgaaaas Itz tH a ». » ee ee ee ate ~m a a Se we . ; An audit of the books of . the Se : : ee 4 ; ' ,. ¥ b * | oo . Provident Loan & Investment In-} a | e ¢ ) _§ | stitution, 1009 Locust street, op- * | , . erated by Arthur F. C, Blase, pres- ident of the closed Union-Easton SOA PH hae. eden == « . Ae ze pt g 3H 'Erity Trust Co., was begun today under * nen a e ! | * the direction of Charles H. Daues, Ez oa & former Judge of the 8t. Louis Court of Appeals, as temporary re- >. " sy * al oe - oS wes on & * a > * : ~~ > . ss 4 +14 Thr ceiver. ; A cursory examination of the hg books convinced Daues that the ) “e loss, in the event the company is Handreds of theNewest liquidated, will be borne by the| : . stockholders. He expects to have 1930 Spring Fashions a preliminary report ready when a . hearing on permanent receivership at Amazing is held. Friday by Circuit Judge oe , Hogan. : Savings: \ Resources in Mortgages. ; The company’s resources have a face value of about $300,000, but large part is in second and third mortgages, the actual value, of which ‘cannot be determined with- out investigation, according to Daues. The company owes about $25,000 to the Union-Easton Trust Co. on a note, and owes something less than $100,000 to depositors in its six per cent savings accounts, Daues said., The Provident company, organ- ized by Blase in 1921, four years > - . z ’ * Ee FRE: NL EE LE LE NY FIT TT ee re “= s-2 nw Te ve - 638 « rf x o “T ‘s > - we Pt Ale By Bre a fe ee es - & VER Y enert woman... ton bank, has an authorized capi- the values which this sale The company’s principal business . : 2 s PL . O08 “» a... mptct\ : Imported : Jacquard Crepes ~s - erie ruin A a ee ee ¥ : b> sae see - —" ~— —e an before he promoted the Unfon-Eas- . . e will take advantage of the majority of it in Blase’s hands. every NEW style is here! (9 | staument notes. Tweeds Cag i these are the a |to the Union-Easton Trust Co. and eb SR, ee on BE BETEE I! AN 4 } a ead | : Pe ° ; had not investigated to determine|. _ i oe AO ¢ oy $0 A) * % a : high quality materials you I whether it was secured by collat- & : ie Te EEN qT * y # : 4 | : on the petition of three minority Le Oo > A a om oe : | | Bees Pn ee Printed | Sale Starts Foulards ward W. Foristel, to discuss plans| [eee Sak) for Ve - ~ Oe ages | 21 Ss ‘“a.0C”:té“‘édSC—. Maacceceeisfeld : oe a Jacquards D r Ee &, . e ~ : > lservices of a receiver's attorney. “9 e pag a a: | a% A Bes _ : | ale " p Mes tite eee «=—(“(i“‘“ies a *~Cé@Peecssiann, Reps >» > }- SLAPS HIS WIFE, KILLS DEPUTY| [ius eae. "(Alice eee ME and Moires C h F k F SE Arkansas Farmer Seriously Wound- oe : "a cs ‘ ae A: F , oy in - ve f 7. ae | Plain Colors oose Your Froc Capen gg [>] > ed at Roadhouse Party. — Sia ~~ AY ae Pebble Weaves of Satin Crepe a Great Variety of Smart ° Meas: 4 LEPANTO, Ark., April 2.—A Cia . {Oth — ; : S | Savings! i Wa man slapped his wife on a dance Oo ee | tem. ° Herringbone Yep rem tyles at Real UIngs: Md Pa Ofte. floor and as a result Travis Powell, - NR 5) BNE 3 tee ae ed. Ls % : as Stripes ) 3 Jacquard ae BAN Ses 52 years old, Deputy Sheriff, is ee | WEE ieee. VC v saad dead and O. K. Warnick, 23, farm-| eae Yi IAG: a Oe o. &N aks 2 ‘ . : ~ Vie ee TO ' Futuristic * Light Shades ed ant Git: By °¢; ae fl” ye ee Bat 7 me er,.is seriously wounded. 1 whee ¥ hy : ae Pad | ; icine fe The two mén attended a party EN 7 igre a if ee | a A and 2 dsticstianes ae PS: 7 See at a roadhouse near here last night. LT ee ~ Shake A Pe AN Bee | Bee rs OO Mrs. Warnick aroused her hus- > % mPGAYALLA VL eee EE aad Modernistic Woven Silks » * GED: + ° oot he “ ~~ a. ~~ — a Oe ee so band’s ire by dancing with another Pp... Abort \\ GIVIVD AL le Te} Ideas ee Mogadores man. Warnick slapped her. The 48 ee APY ARPANSA OG ANE . ; | officer intervened. “Take her ee home if you must beat her,” spec- tators said Powell. told Warnick. J . YO BVA. ye ; ait -pattirnedl - oa tt 4 N ee Ee 1, } OUR budget dollar will ‘eB uae thitaas te cake Be Pe NAS L E/p : i r : Bie Wage \iee . p- cee as NET a = ° 9 7 ' ‘. outdo itself in this great //P aie uty in the abdomen, spectators told : lar Iisa . -Purchased from America’s Foremost Neck- : : Ft a Ve officers. s SO ON Siting : Pm \e eo, £ : Seti «> Sor at Stee. ae a Mortally wounded, the ofticer| Js) | eae f° BS wear Manufacturers at Great Concessions Dr boast the newest (#2 a fired from the floor and wounded NOP sy ae et we Se MIN AS : d oarny f Spring! Lovel Bit gy ‘ fates” The farmer was given eet he fo AN Here is the greatest sale of Neckties ever held in the city Ci ions ad etgets Y pee ay yo medical -treatment and held on a O06 os ee Ch of St. Louis—supreme in Value Giving. ‘You'can go the repes an Geor es, fea- fe ya murder charge. Sn x ee le wo aS gee c : turing high waists, flared CONEY |C HWS | SEAGRAVE FINED FOR SPEEDING] FSS 0 8 | fgNe ites aneate tadecece aatieabeaaiei: Mie manda ressaie ma 0 Tt wean Baenetie | Tenth Conviction of World’s Fast- a Hit BREN pattern and style! There is no compromise with quality — high ' ‘ td flr : a Oats Driver in London Courts. | BX O@gE Ere oe shrewd men... wives and mothers who buy for meri will ugher-priced frocks, you LONDON, April 2.—Sir Henry| (eee 2 = =i NG be quick to sense these unusual values that only tremen- . 2 ! a * buy several of these! New: Segrave, holder of the world’s mo-{- 1 Pye > - fae See hy Wate so | dous buying power give. Ce Te Be Se ita > 4 oe * * —* oe ph eu ae © «a ; . : tor car speed record, has just been est Spring colors and prints fined another £5 ($25) for speed- ve aizes 14 to 44 Pee RY NG Seven Foreign: Countrias Contributed an hour. “Is anything known against; @& % OOS : . S ) . f a | Sage Marvelous Silks fe OF These Ties him?” asked the Judge. “He has * 9 to 1 Only | Poca ee | fT Complete ee ‘wayne 3-Store » Co, pac 3 5 Me) i . os he | arty begins tomorrow at $ ree NUGENT Unrestricted choice of EVERY Broad- Soft Corns 8 ¢ y os ite | Broadway & Washington; luxurious fur trima ..% real bar- i 20 @ mont & eee eee 8 * * -_ - . Pte he Fe + oe am _ / : Ay 93 Spring Dresses Soe - Regularly to $7.95» Georgette, Crepe and Jersey Frocks with mércurochrome in 80 (HWaA&L) the wonderful modern whether they'll last This - *» @@ «© 2 he ee > “—" Fo he @ “ « : ~* 7 Ah dan tiatainitdntn —" — Ail e * antiseptic. treatment makes fér Misses and Women |. . —S Wizard Pads safe as well as swift. ‘1m a complete range of Spring colors, |. chon ardrag store. Spee caloes : union. hard or cers. S5¢ everywhere WIZARD CO., 8t. Louls Makers ef the famous Wiserd Foot Appliances é th - n4 ‘ “t PIE EE eM 4 # is aes : { 7 é * ~- + a DERG ERP ARH eer tg = we ee . .. » ee - 2. Sib 9 ate 4 Cn ot sy Ww * 5 an : < ae ‘ a ae Ve xt We a, Tenet ea ee SE a a iste tteaet . LONER ED EE HSE ET ABEPETA TAAL OE FE GRIA 4 AG ONES 4S Dyk a0 EEN, aa Lege) 14 eaSENPOT OMe pta tinge Dap seate tie yo taa Tee Lg Gd Ch beh ach ei cas

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y Lie ilored Foulards in Polka Dots Jacquards Plain & Satin Figures Imported Jacquard Crepes Plain Colors of Satin Crepe Jacquard Crepes and Light Shades Woven Silks Mogadores t Concessions n the city n go the sortment igh grade quality — men will tremen- ¢ uted s artest outlay of neckties ...and will not wrinkle. design and woven fabric of them are silk lined. Begins at A.M. ursday mgton Are. Entrance uwntown Store. res—this will afford m opportunity to par- in this great event taking up their daily »--see the marvelous display. LED - Kee SD oe Sek as! : ae =. a; aus. wt t writers. Extra cashiers. PaaS: ae ie He hee ro tari sige e. 4 MPORTANT nicsces ce. Bese will be done tq serve you quickly and opeertecublyy : = '? - me Mee Xe Rae: ¢ = = e> a weg pe h — 3-STORE SALE Shop Thursday at Our DOWNTOWN Broadway & Washington Store WELLSTON STORE Easton & Hodiamont UPTOWN STORE Olive & Vandeventer — . ' v 4 v 7 These cool, comfortable, practical frocks are sleeveless and long sleeved if smart, dressy styles, Say go : +a ” . ‘ o: f : = ; - = eae ae - ‘* : é “. e os . an : ? ae 3 “WEDNESDAY, APRIL-2,1930___ r; "~* +, } 2 - * : 3 ‘ © »4 ‘ , A ss . - -_ me 4 ; . 5 ; ies *o0 a # @ Ss f * a = es veg e P4e RES : Me, ‘ . Z ? -— + , \ * oe i Sat” ; ss wisy : = _ eh al oe . ai wee 4 ‘7 pe ee MO if RE: x Pies ¢ Fe f 2 * bee" } 1 22 7 £3 , 1% . %' | “OTHE STORES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE z 4 “ : . , a na ‘ ‘ Es : ; : . a ae vale: w oe, rat: a Se Eee 3 [ SALE ON SECOND FLOOR! ] A breath-taking as- sortment .. . PRINT- ED PIQUE—fancy prints—fine woven ginghams. Gay floral designs. Dots. Clever ties, belts, buttons, con- trasting binding, buckles, bows, in.won- derful variety. You'll find no difficulty in se- lecting several frocks . -- all different’... and each one delight- fully smart and new. Sale on Second Floor 3GY — f 1 reas %~ of ES a ee * s ® ™ , % . . , * ae Vogts . ? — ; : . ’ tn. ie fate * Cs ° . 7 Ae ents | eC 4 t 4 ~ ' re ~ y £ r > Ps 7 ¢ ve 3 . sare? . = ; = . a ts . a bd " 7 : " : Pe. . 2 > pe i ae Fic - - = s ke : © a t } > te + pans ek Siglo t ~ 2. 2 \ ee ea Je. ae f s , ©~—@ -@-6 &~i o-a _ ; % - y ; ‘ 7 all styles on 7” — Revelation in Value-Giving and Style, at a Ridiculously Low Price GUARANTEED TO WASH PERFECTLY, OR A NEW DRESS FREE! We purchased the maker’s entire factory stock of these charming Darlynie dresses. Every dress is FRESH! Crisp! New! Just Unpacked. A truly marvelous selection at a price that will interest all economy- minded women. They’ll buy two, three and even six dresses. Early aE shopping is advisable, if you would avoid the large afternoon crowds. Regular and Extra Sizes, 16 to 52 . » Short sleeved py “ 7 ee oe, 2 Hae ak Sie ale? ; ; oo ial ‘* ~ Thursday | ; , 9 A. M ® i a e ? . Ab. If You Order by Mail : “+ C2 E State Size, Style and Color tS Gee ee oder peat » gue occa tac Se Se aE ) * f % 2 v ypinte> a » * e%& © *% @ «& eee a eee VY ont wih a Ve Penh BE nse, ii, Sip si tpl eae TARR Of wen i DAS 5 - ava t ; ab aM ‘ af Ramee ap aida Nee SRS Sn RT ak gh eS ‘ hy takes se eS ee oo Sa Ae a

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badiiie ae a! ff. a PO Oe Coe A ~ ‘wt ce oy ro . e oe ~ oo ~~ hes « _— ~~ *im © 6 ~* " +s Sa " , ~- & = 8 ee & 4 +) fe hth, Boy * ae ae = * ga — « - 4 -—e = ie : ° ee ae ee Oke . eet PER ARTE Fe Be te iy i 6 EMD eh eo a ae ‘=e © ew «e CORD RP ee ENS Re TE Oe -—*- -~ i—_— « v coal Mate tl, tea yee . a ~ ~_« a ‘> a = & + as a 7*e* eH 2” * « ¢ & ee » t . . ee oe ee 2S ee ey ee > a 2 ~ - hath A . *446« * © ee ee © © P — “+s «+ Me te + a P Pan | ‘ ~* hs og a - —s . * ¥ =~. eh OO tt OM 5 we ape? mn ‘ Fd TC HO Pas ae Bod l “d _* i apy > °. Wy mm v% ae me 4 RiP ; rN ET hg | OND ~ | UD. t COLDS |MAKES TH -=s. 50c at any popednne? or drég store. oe cS Game ee Now for a Quick Disposal of | 200 $16.75. DRESSES. » an mes | 3g ic 26 By 7 ~ 7. . “ proved hogs and cattle by its ac- tivities with them; but. the im- provement has been in making them all of the same sort. We do not want to have all human be- bition, and the demand for ‘stan- dardized marriage and divorce regulations as manifesting this ten- dency. The application of the dollar and cent standard of progress was defended by Cooper. ‘The’ people who denounce it do not understand it.” he said. “It was a_ necessary development of modern times. There was an age when we were content to step ‘off distances to measure them. but there came a time when it was necessary to de- velop*’an accurate rule. This doe3 not mean that the standard of dol- lars and cents can be the only one, but it does mean that it is indis-_ pensabie.” The oversupply of human power has thrown a tremendous burden on our’ education system. -Cooper said. -A few years ago only 10 per cent of ‘the children of. appro- priate age attended high school, while now the Jdast figures com- piled show the percentage to be 53, he said. The increase in num- bers has come largely from a type of person not adapted to the schoo work available in former years, he said. Cost to Make! « Cape Coats Belted, Fitted Lines Dress afd Sport Modes A wide tange of 1930 fashions in the wanted tans and black . . RTS RNR Te TS OSS ste, Rana tamemaienttra sp mongers ery

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Fiery «VASES |Democratic Nominee Chosen Mayor of Macon on Public | Ownership: Platform. me aie % Special to the Post-Dispateh. MACON, Mo., April 2.—¥For the] -. first time in 48 years, the Macon}. Democrats have elected A Mayor, +4 nominated on a regular Demoeratic | | ticket. Frank P. Briggs, editor of) — ,igi the Macon Chronicle Herald, was; | elected yesterday on a platform de-| - claring for municipal ownership of public utilities and the appoint- ment of a board of public warks. Satisfied with Briggs, the Repub- licans thade no nomination for}. Mayor. The last Democratic Mayor elect- ed was James G, Van Cleve, a gro- ceryman, in 1882,' ores received .1026 votes, | Others elected included John Franklin, city attorney, Democrat; J.’'I. Martin, Police Judge, Demo- crat, and four Councilmen, Demo-| Woman Elected Mayor at King!’ City by 51 Majority. KING CITY, Mo., April 2.—King City _yesterday elected its first woman Mayor, Miss Essie Ward. 36-year-old attorney and former postmiistress, She had a majority of 51 votes over two men oppo- nents. She ran on the People’s ticket against Ray Moran, Progres- sive, and Thomas Askins, incum- bent, on the Citizens’ ticket. An- other woman elected was Miss Ruth? Frederick, who defeated C, B. Pot- Grepes and Chiffons i in Large Floral Patterns een Small Conventional: Designs ; , \ ter for city collector byy104 votes. Candidates Opposed by Women and Border Prints ... Light and Dark Grounds age Exquisite Solid Colored Crepes — Yo | ae ee ee We know that, th tional values : pix candidates’ of » Citiseny’ Com meee tnat e aré @€xcepti ee Te candidates om- a if. i Jacket Types — Mie 5 ad daeeaions + bes to Seachiaaks the value //"} : 9, Cie Four were. epposed by women Five ‘lovely, full cut_styles— | || BNQGapeteaE Bolero Dresses possibilities of this FASHION-RIGHT group of |, fi DL Me Sete tne oc Maer pees devgred to meet under the new i | \ SINS Tiered Skirts Dresses (you'll purehase several). You'll find pleas- | | & ‘Sehool teachers. Heavy crepe de chines! Heavy crepe back tina | rol! | Gored Skirts ant and flattering "frocks for ‘every day and every | | | pete -— french laces! Applig 4 = ——¥ RING COATS - Narrow Melis hour ... in business and out of it ... a youthful and BL DgRREERSON crry, ‘Aprit 2. —| "New colors—mara nude, string, arosa blue, bluebell, refreshing collection revealing many slenderizing yg ae ‘0 ape csarea ‘la ex bay sie tea rose, flesh, new blue, white and bleck. 2 to $16 Models & C , } Mit mach swore en. a Yk sie Cape Sleeves secrets of design. Gayly colored prints on light and | | Mayor's Candidates Beater’ at Our great 7-store buying power gives you , ware - Samm PS al wi a rari - me saga, a | ~~ —— oT a = MANY . \ PRS NAAT DW oe 4 . pee Seeks (eee a ~ ‘. wand Wen NI Ww Ns ~ WY ore fee ae, = * z- \S —." ee ant we ae . he See “a eT Mo Ae pe . % ’ y 2 ae Wee we ca ee SO | RR Ya Py CaP One, Pepe * et . > 7 ¢ ee ea “hae RTA, SAT cats AMS ait Yok vis rai " tai a SR — 2 ope rf - - ~ x aah mA 4 4 4 Se ee ee el a SSD. we es * does cee £eadit oes ene & & & Rw vn > pats . * with every - ° , Springf 9 Mo. ‘ E distinguishes this _— Quarter dark grounds .\.. the new pastel tints... and the ever- SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 2.| ~ rnese_sevings of $3.00 ‘2 slip. IALS—Sroadcloth, Covert, Tweed; Basket- ~ . Both E. J, Cogley, C ission- appeal sag a Sleeves so-popular navy blue and black. er of Revenue, and J. P. Ramsey, S—New Blues, Navy, Black, Green, Red, Detachable | | Commissioner of Streets, were re- esses’ and Women's Sizes! Bargain Basement—Also at Uptewn . e = elected here by a vote of almost mn Wellston Stores ER Smart Frocks tor Juniors, Misses ee Saostek cauditaded unce oot fe ane Bryant a Cox for Commissioner of Revenue Sleeveless -Women and Larger Women, | et ec ee Customers Tell Us : / EBler of Streets, A proposal to ~ in: SIXTH and LOOUST crease the salaries of city firemen We Have the {| va I 7 and police $25 a month per man Best Selection —_—o a ) carried by a majority of more than . 4 : two to one. Mayor Gideon tried to ne | : gain. control of the City Council! = a ae . ee ee 2 eat [ 2. 2 RT... in Town of | — Sn ape e 9 . ‘ * : 4 through the election of Cox and : aie a% ag ~~ Ie ste ak . : ; : 2 ite 2. vies aang ea dy - rin om ) Conine. a gale Y Gage PF ascot , on ae A, A. Se “Va wee ——COSS ah ~ Sedalia, Mo. - Spring’s Latest Styles for M feraw at ae ee ES . : Br 16 Amocties Pree hen > Be we 8.4 nation Bloomer Frocks |) iron:—. ¥ aD § ) a eee mm ( ) mixed municipal ticket was elect- | , a, aes. 1 i : | . - ed here. Sidney B. Kennon, Dem- | i ee Ge ay | : jaf : ocrat, defeated J. L. Babcock, Re- : | ea i Bias aha A , publican, for Mayor. Miss Nellie and Greatly | te. Underpriced.... | | tear a That's because | new models at Newest Straws : CE ESI ose rive dally, Dring=- ; : : : ; 4 . dhs y ee its . . I Oe ee ’ rN J » : ne rt . \ er ¢ Saw , “ “ aie) ~~ rae ue, A a 1 compe nn ees a mea ER EO i ee ee ie ne hoe te a eo Set - eet ie: omelet = oe. Ma sa be ig ; ages. @ - ‘ J ia: wa 2 : e - . sauna _— ¢ 7 we . SOPRA: ghee lee Ai, PT cee “ « : yo a ey a state hte . ‘ iy wiih tees ai 1 ita ¢ a * una ces - oo et aie eal ~ v.39 Pan , : ce f Pan Nast ¥ rig jp 8 cat PME ECL. « Sette * a od po eet ie rh i oa at Sy Me 5% ~~ wake : Pe, : 2 m1 “t ere Ay © nave j Bs a ee ook ee Sie a Se dk “seas oud Se ae CO # G8 & & WR HA & We w & ce Sizes 6 to 10... .Some styles in sizes 10 to 14. a ‘ Sikeston Votes Bond Lasue for Light : r . Plant. Rayon $1 Bath Towels : , ve ye | alatkdin ob Ghamemends 25¢ is oe Bath 59c 3 9 ed ; SIK ESTON, Mo., mois ple: Towels. Plain 3 tT $150,000 municipal light plant white of with | . f .B b 3 B \ Impo : issue was carried in an election cage See 3 F New Styles: a O S | ? yesterday, 2240 to 616. An unex- , 4 } “ pected move by opponents of the proposition developed Monday with fing | bene : ’ Wom en’s é . 2 Linen Suits Full Fashion ed | Bari J. Maioee Jr. opposing the re- 260 | afatios : election of N. ¥, Fuchs, Mayor. er | Cc borders Se qual- Cc A CH Typ dent was Sas ‘of the light plant i : ee ity, 16 in. wide. : , Samples of . Ps ; prposal. Malone’ was detented. covers, et: : + . ah: .. Bf 062 t0 721. ‘Agitation for the plant} allow 81x105 . na ¥ “4 i. / $3.95 Grades | | was started about two “years = Bedspreads _ | SHOES SF... aS ; : et Si Cc. L. Blanton Sr., editor of th - Rayon ne _ * fs BSN Made by skilled Belgian craftsmen : iy te | Stkest ard; : 19c “ti -_ | i ae eee ES . . . Limited quantity, early shop- ee bur ae Wien olors. r Ou. a «(Cf SS oa co two piece styles... solid colors, | : ) sel ca Tl iccele’ metas of dente, oie t—“See What You Save” . : 4 Pe 2B some with white waists. Adorned é eo | pom sedhih Gus dim teal o a ty 4 Moderate priced with exquisite hand embroidery, | : *: . | tees, «te whom the village offi- a t Ee iy | a is | Arch-Support Shoes hemstitching, drawn-work, fancy ‘cers will be chosen. —— that are stylish as well 3 stitching and pipings. Pink, blue, = $e 29c a Yard E, as serviceable and = ay tan, green, yellow. Sizes 2 to 5. ~ | UISETTES ' ff comfortable. BLACK : ISETTES.... . ie KID. 4. BROWN VOILES... , td a KID .., 2 eae oe of blue, pink, ; | im TONGUE PUMPS— win ghar os “4 eather counter and ht imperfec- ‘ Pa riveted steel shank. AYar¢d el Sizes 3 to 8, combina- oe 2 tion width of AA to D. : urtain Materials s Up to 58c a Yard! . - of 45-inch DOT- RENADINES 40- PED MAROUIS- MARQUISETTE, ro ae. Ye U ie cia ok oN at +Aeat aol BIER. BO sa sane Te Rigi ts Raia. ae ee See ee te — + kn ony ae aS § yk tad ee ee ie yee epee te SeSt 4 J Buh te shoe " eee “Se pies ts ah x fare © we ving sn © ¢ ; TE ¥ tt J % i as ‘ % . : ~*~ bs AG i~- "See What 4 foe's ruse a © ' :

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) ST.LO 01 S$ POST-I l ier ow > cos a eee ‘ Se, ch £2 Pr Wy a: * hy eg ps _ ae eee i a ive an i Sivsi “Aku =o , SEA the ON ae Mahe ne Ret . Sai - : Ball i ee ure Pea . 2a oS peat Bh: Fahad! Ta Pr ee apes 6 gry, mon de BP -) ho, Doty wo % RADE “rien Tei oN at et ere ae dl See ee en everything you expect to find in exclusively designed Suites—all wearable parts covered in taupe mohair— while they last Thursday at ¢ ah i 14 t Hf Sh ae ee ~**?' © ed Peerage. ¢ Bina _ he bids bd vi - - “ deat * ibe eye 6 pees a Kae Se ea. BEN GERBER SHS Ay aan eo or” The Bolero is charmingly nivtatied by the jacket frocket, above right. Jacket and skirt are of .em- broidered crepe; the short- sleeved blouse is plain egg- shell crepe .......--...$39.75 Women’s Dress Shop * - ee vba _~*e ~~ =e &. ° " ~_ i eee Die, Atle ath men. 22 elle a. ~~ a get a a Bos on. a Sy ° Cr vite Cette 2 he . =". ~ > a . m ~ A mt Re ee Rw 7 8 Oe >e w 4 »=*% tt nm . : Thursday—One-Day Sale Electric Sewing Machines ee a OLA. Cll Rea hile a % ~*~» : "EROS, Cees ects ©: Is Jot 1a which left New York yesterday; = on eS “s bye | ton safely shortly — SS scaggeeet ao} : oe | o’clock this morning after having | miles | Capt. Lewis re Fr ck?” 99 b t. “H The pl completed. the journey roc u 0 WwW under its.own: power. It flew to a morning, landed there and then 1] I Have?” came: from St. Géorgé’s to Ham- | the north shore’for a time by @ mo- | tor launch which took wet gaso- | gard. Cpt. Tencey.Ao% the:.ship with the Silk Jacket Frock ... until it on a flight over Hamilton. ie ' has become such an important fashion, the history of ocean flying, had de- gcended at sea, spent the night | | tinue under its own ‘power. . Fs, a | | | | \ . smart wardrobe will include several, =| =| Open Every Night Till 9 == 9] 5 aig? The monaplans, Howe” ye ge : it - Vandervoort’s has- every smart version to descend because of darkness. It | | had been the air eight: hours,» — W. H.. Alexander, pilot, ana Zeh Bouck, wireless operator, had spent overflying, their tiny goal in_ the Atlantic. An offer of help was’ ers, bound for Halifax. “The Lady || Somers was advised that no aid Tells Police After Throwing Re- volver in Store, cause “she took my man," Mrs. Roth Robinson, 19: years old, of F Mrs. Sophia Patrick Massingale, and today is held in jail here. two had an altercation Sunday and 4 declared that Mrs. Massingale met near here. After the shooting Mrs. Robin- pistol she-had used behind the counter and asked that the Sher- Mrs. Robinson fired Once, the bullet piercing her.victim's heart. tection because her husband was often away from home. Mrs. Mas-j} Mrs. Massingale and her hus- band, Dunning, recently separated. Edward Prehn, 59 years old, a Webster Groves, died at St. Mary’s Hospital today of a fractured skull mobile in: front of 28 Old Orchard avenue last night. . Peter Bopp, 17 years old, a grocery clerk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kirkwood. Bopp furnished $5000 bond. ~* Lawycr Gives Prohibition “Four More Years of Lif and jabot collar are important ‘points of the navy crepe 3-piece Darrow, criminal lawyer and Lib- te y ptt eral leader, who returned toda . 4 taffeta. blouse has effectively Europe, said: ‘I will give prohibi- . draped neckline ....... .316,75 tion four more years of life. By that time the Volstead act will be ' as dead. as the fifteenth amend- In Print for the sens 78 reached Hamil-: y Mave a Jacket spent the "alent , Soy a ee OR 8. RAS > Eee eee ee a. ¥ Fy gn. nN iy Pay. +: Re wey ae ’ he ® cael - pw “ Snag, RE REIS a RRS A i . . * yy excellent Shoes , . for their style and « Women’s SS0e8 's Men’s Shoes . Misses’ and C ~*- «& * —— Re + 4 3 = . * oc eS. ae Regular $110 Desk 05 $5 Down—Balance $5 Monthly This high-grade mechanism is fully guaranteed and is encased in an attractive desk of GENUINE WALNUT. The Westinghouse motor is built-in-the-head, operates on A. C. or D. C, 110-volt current. Ad- err knee speed control. Full set of attachments for fancy sewing. HOP EARLY—ONLY 25 MACHINES AT THIS PRICE. We do hemstitching while you wait. All make sewing machines repaired. coe Machines—Downstairs, | Scrugs 3s - Vandervoort - Barney OLIVE a Locust. FROM NINTH TO TENTH “a RO SEL: = eo on an Oe eee oO ht * OO ei? a the rules, the bill goes ‘back to the calendar and has to be called up a mm ~ > ——- = | Me te Oe Mee Mm “ er YY = ’ - ~ . MD Rae Mente B 6 Dm ~ > > o S ee _ tet ~ = oP Ree -> se m- > > ee Se BAe a ~ 4 « »— * _ _ nnd yer. 3 * 4” ie alas aap 5 Bane is ae - Re: PRR LA AE GAlaciee~ --A hh 49800 OS DIDMTASURRAE NEDA Stata act RIN SMRR Ded DiS eB bea INN an gsc Pes eNASESARNI NA aga aBUSARETEO

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is = afk: : on | Py aoe Pate o° bse Boos fg ; TAS ; E a g é By eed ot / : i GS) taal a8 Pe x4 RCs ray gest Feed ‘ toe en zd ihe eh Ro! =F een ; Se: ns é RS CHICAGU, April 2A black | | \ ry hn % ee. 1% | | = | Bil sat ribbon. is‘the chief clew in Jacket — | eld RPL 4 peer Vite hs teen gat sree ese a . elie ser Ao Fate cited dipiades a, ceareinn in-eanae the °- yo: married a year and a half ago, she failed ‘to telephone to him ‘ e FOUR POLISH PEASANTS KILLED A , DEFENDING OUSTED PASTOR | 45 Many Others Hurt in Clash When et OWA RBA ‘od Er April 2.—The Pees traditional @evotion of “Polish a peasants to their pastor had @ ~ eer 2 L ete ey Fs += ae a * ; pets te ‘ % ree ows) Pg AR es a“ * * 2 PP yatigin ts RO neve ea geel paling aes ee 7 ~ 4 both tety Sy a OP he Bet Be ae ae. 4 Po Le: yee oe * ; | a3 ie. | Be oad . Ba “ay Bt ‘ ee ; +, ihe al tragic ending in the village of Kaczanowka in the Tarnopol dis- trict, where 2000 villagers clashed with police who were trying to es- tablish a new pastor by ‘force against the will of the parishion- ers. Four peasants were killed ang @ Misses! Women! Larger Wemen! a score injured. After the encounter the people Plan tq be here early Thursday, for flocked into the church with their these Coats will be quickly selected at old pastor and prayed incessantly this moderate price! There are Coats the remainder of the day and the for every Spring need! Dressy, so his- follewing night until a large police Met ot 6 sats force arrived, removed the old pas- ticated styles ... slim, and fitted in line. 6a beinniasiiy. ana eaeered. ah With huge, flattering collars, and the gharch eloesd: smart higher. waistlines! Practical all- The old pastor, it was stated, had te. ieee In new shades especially designed for love- ri 2 ly Spring frocks; afternoon, blondore, He manon, parchment, beige claire, crystal wet Chitton Silk from Top-te-Tee | "5 : § ‘.. Bs EARS qi 8 Specially Purchased! Values You Can’t A fford 1 to Miss! be SRP pe 5 Distinctive Collars of Lapin! New Shoulder Capes! Long, Graceful Scarfs! Sm, wot Me Z “et eng co tt tana, { . ; ae 8 i is SP es 3 x ~ Shoestring Belts! occasion Coats, and swagger sport mod- told se vee be a oe ies : , els well-tailored of ombre tweeds .. . in neg fd ee ae one ee ee ed ae 3 . es, on the contrary, declared : T rimmings of Black Fur Fabric! small or large patterns , . . new novelty he Was smentaliy. nit. if : ee weaves! Some fur trimmed, other plain. | ay Silhouette or Straightlines! Some with unusual sleeve treatments ! 65-YEAR-OLD NEGRO RECLUSE eee « mt : So varied and interesting an assortment GETS 10 YEARS FOR MURDER ae : that satisfactory choice is assured. wiuntc ‘Soran teanaie tebnaiieal aa 24 Sophisticated Blacks! : "Abandoned Testdence Where . P He yed, \I aes New Tans! Smart Navy Blue! MISSES’ SIZES 14 TO 20 Frank Toran, 63-year-old Negro A : Sat e * reciuse, pleaded guilty of secon st ———- WOMEN’S SIZES 3470.44 fh oie set ony ana was son ey . 1 tenced by Circuit Judge Taylor to a4 a Spring Green! Pirate Blue! EXTRA SIZES 462 TO $22 a ttn Big or iy Morn 7 ee Basement Economy Store killed Williant Bullock, 37 years on | old, 1924 South Broadway, liast a4 Noy. 8, when Bullock and his two ne ats . “ wt brothers were exploring the aban- : a! . - - ~ doned residence 2609 Papin ‘ ae . e e street in which the egro made his : =. Oh home. pulliken A Remarkable Special Purchase of 2500 MOTH-O-NO Bullock and ais brothers went ‘s Pad : i the house when they heard it was Z : a GARMENT BAGS ff} Stsemes una? teat "stam “or | ; ist: on ; es a . fl Aaa Pe ‘'s ArchShoes 4 Specially Priced } a Pt ¥ & te 4 .. a : ‘es Pes ‘ 4 ie %e : * Sep € The Basement Econ- 3 for 3dC ; a] j r? a ‘ree — Store is the ex- , ‘ a*. i 1S Sea oe | \ clusive downtown : ze be 14% 0) eae are headquarters for these $3 and $3.99 Values a3 beau- . aie - Se Cas * iat ’ tiful two-tone oe es ae : oa ’ nad Be i , ’ Poe x ‘ a e Sor ve ane : =e ee ie 5 Spears Ps : : Kf ; as vous ¥ SaaS is Seen é i

Page 14

And remember, cash purchases. Full. cash of $2.50 in SILENT EASTER ce) eee ey Oe eee eo | ‘The Newest 1930 Screen-Grid ; 3 : : f , » 4 5 . _ bed ” % y go = ae “4 - ‘ er a y : : pe Fes ; an . 5 e 4 APs : af 7 ‘ada . © ‘ ‘ J ‘ ee : 4 : ~ . ¥ * “ ~ * { ‘ : ¥ , a# , : ' M “ : ‘ " ¢ » 3 . a « - by : “Ye “ » \ ; , . . . . a : 4 FY P 2 , . ; : : P z* ; ~ . 5 a. \ Ss .) } . : ” * . ¥ sate ) “Ae . " $ . . ‘ : : e e Le ’ es note . . + # 7 S - £ * ; > : . 4 a | ; = , 4 ; N ad " oy . none ; ‘ : “* ~ " = - ° : ‘ tM ? - eg 2 ee ; ‘ ‘ P : : : al ~ ‘ o> d . - t “ ~ 7 r 4 4 ~ > - , J : . Le J il AK a ‘ y See a se 4 . > r . : f a : 9 - % : & . r ‘ . el le - ny — . « ‘ : ~@. ‘ o% SSR 5 ba tone : , ; ~ . P 3 . Exhibition Hall PA e: | NINTH FLOOR oH fe wy) : . ae , >. a. pe / | . : 4 "@The ultra correct in Wedding HAR / OR 7S EN ger ae le et Cd pee ee Remarkable Offering That. Affords Extrer [Fine ee ae Ensembles ... in an elaborate th .— BARTS | dees ‘e y | | NM} rae ; Transportation Su church setting. The bride and a = fof soap | Hh YO Fe fs | | | Savin sf Many Unusual Features! i gee ee groom and their attendants.. .and BS fee Re A\ \ Oh ae | S\N Aan i: ie | g - , Comasiesion Replies ; the sweet strains of organ music Two Questions in | ? s * Ps ‘ "> ; \ . Tt. ’ \ “ ‘ ‘ “ Be . &™ dj * , . ae 4 F " ~ e ‘ \ he, . > Ne 2. ot ye \ \ a 3 . 2 , f : : « '* , . ~ M ~ § ; ‘ “i oe \ » 2 Wart 2 ‘. . # Ae ‘ 2 Ans ; 2 ‘ an impressive sight : i , 7 are > . | ‘ — | 4 = i e e \ 2 ‘ , \ ~ pe eee. p y ; - : ; a \ - j y, -— : : wn . . : VA, a : . ee ‘ “ . * -" ¥ 4 - aga ® - \ ~ | , : ; —— ¥ . ~~ . : 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 : ‘ . j > ‘ we Rac, en we a . ; ; \ ; ~~ ~ é ° * ' : ¥ ’ ’ A ‘ : a dl ‘ . * = a 4 . 74 ns é . J ; ™ . ~——— ‘ Paani +, . ' j » —~ = — 4 A oe i ’ / , \ a PS : oo j “4 i ‘ = \ , “ \ a , . ME - eve SAE va “a, ee. » , é . ; ; we WAS a =, || . j / " ~ ry F % | . , al ! s : ” Cs : ’ j 7 ’ ° ae r ; y , ; é ’ , P é | 5 . ‘ o , S : , ' « ’ oe ’ . ’ f . ; i 1) nat Sener emecmmmmnaenge ‘OLIVE ST. SUBWAY , DOWNTOWN UE © if a Complete With Tubes a -@nal nstalled SMALL CASH PAYMENT 9 ; @ / a d Pn awaited report. : | At the same meeting the 200 Printed Single Sheets i y : = i : : F. Keiked setae ae 100 Printed Serie Se mae or Sheets — 3 . ! ) oe. Be With 75 Club Size Envelopes | : Me | : plan for a traffic control a : ‘ a : : and one from Stanley Clarke, . bi ee oe tek ag he te | : : 4 ident of the Public Service Co special arrangement with our print- ' : The Importance of Coffee — . iso a member of the comm ers. Your name and address is oy S Biving his views on ~ how ¢ ae talon a ae ge =| ‘Tables in Today's Mode | qr a days is required for completion o ° . | ARTE ES Be LUA ae B s cocenmneialaneiae: ae . : | j | Makes This Offert # ; : ag. ee : ie SEAVE The Finance Committee's work, Mhin Floor Balcony is published textually in Particularly Welcome! = | - = ieee ey We ars column. This committee w ated last December after & who previously had repo A Louls wag not ready for” transit and could pot suppo " pensive subways and :, 75 | structures, recommended ° ff § : sions and improveménts: im : | , in gtreet railway system estima | : cost $23,000,000, -The com | ; rhs ha: ; was to report on how sue @ The ultra feminine, form-fitting and high-waisted Coats .. ge RES. pee Le * t haba Saagsn Sax os ora hee se oe ae fee 2, 5 eS tik i ei - TAD ELLER ALT OLLI ARE ss ETC, eh ANG TORE SIE IIE as OR Ae we ” a Takbt eae ROR Pae Pr ea Rye ore amiga ine te» oat >» 0 ee rh g sew ee * af Pm & PON ek! teal Sok ONS Se aia >” AERA SCI Sees : ee ae be 4 Rh eer & Oa > es > oo... Si ieee Mae ee ee Mie dt, R et Re .) > ” ko ime et ** ~~ — on . to & *” ‘gaa en ae icc ies a * a sae sient oir wes a: 4 > “1 AEA Wi . a. HD RES ee . + ye * en woe een Sag “ among the early comers! You'll like Lb. -Lb. And every type so fashionable and appealing. New lines them... they're oval in shape, made f : . rt was signed only by its, 2-Lb. Box, 65c 3-Lb. Box, 95c | y hid h re b g- f ¢ “9 of metal finished in antique gilt ef- uze urtains s man, A, H. Reller, preside it @ Mnetisihe offered Ttarsda Bes capes and sleeve treatments vie with the beauty of new fa . f r R : Bremen Bank. Other ment P y : 3 rics for interest and admiration. Furs are smartly and in- ect in a stunning French Renaissance . fe the committee were | design. The removable glass tops $ fe Bixby, Comptroller Louts.] a ith PAIR pe tae aad ee ee, ~ ee * “ - — a . . OOP nll . ~ day and © cemerag # ° oye Sr rn lauald d. Joniées', Misees’; Women's. and extn: Wrapped Nougat, Wrapped Butter- genious used, ni ‘ 1 A ° s xX scotch, Nut Brittle, Cocoanut Bon + §ize. Sections. pe gem which resemble onyx and black marble 2. Are Deiatily Apress | — - oe Bons, Cocoanut, Haystacks, Nut are further reasons to enthuse! | Charming ....++, Soundater: Macc Marshmallow Balls and pow rd weiss . | : Lamp Section—Seventh Floor, tee selected @ aneus lane : oes, and investment bankegg to : @ Lustrous,.shimmery Gauze Casement Curtains it. that are delightfully fresh and airy for Spring The report of the com and Summer: «In a sunny, butter maize color, coaination of sya, x EE ae me 9 Ee a OTS ot me en 4 aoe * Me “ - ~ — ~ * ~, >.) | . cas : Lew ; Wy 2 SILK-EZE ... Y E . H er GE) ee th ttractively tailored with wide hemmed ta ane <a — oy, 4 Gi . ae, ey are a active y or wi wide he Z etts was chairman, was m : : eN — = e, , A weg ; pu ed the Post«I Sua ott ooap tice tioteree the : . ; Ag ale y ee carton ot tance that the tm natural oils to silk hose, lingerie = Will. Be Smart if It Is gy | ? ation of Kelker that the tv 3 iN} SPECIAL! Se eee see n ownership, in a way a d baby’ lens. K th a3 i ° ° : ' ) 3 bovale inaeert Peieie se ee att Simply Trimmed Baku ) : omg , . ate wasteful duplication. Hosiery Section—Main Floor | Aeak | ae: : J | fe Provide interchange of . ) - Pee sae fi Marquisette Curtain Sets Pil were needed: agsed that g dination shovld be m S | YS wd , ' In beige tint with beautiful corner / the fact that the he * 10 Plar pec gee Bie $7.50 | Giaccone i St ft 5 Rose ants oe nch valance . ey *ys had purchased the . ~ It may be + laitge or small but in | | leetiturent a6 fast de - either case, lightly, gracefully and . | in a Package aes aie ghee cars. * airily chic .. . with trimmings applied © | | Kether Tse cntre b : sparingly and, oh, so adroitly. Highly Just 1000 1 00. 4 Ry fe “ations he haa previously 1 ‘. hee 4 ° 3 dividuali , en individualized models invite selec- “ ' Packages for Teatieamcerele oi vi tion » » « in black, ; . : i age ) q3-yser-old sti ‘field-grown monthly =z, . | TE tions, 33 fo ae : oo LACE biseaeeiic’ : blooming Roses .. . include 1 nea Hees ae ) WR trict ana $540 = ' LACQUERED LACE INSERTS — Dickson, 1 crimson Grus an oS a’ Dre, es i) Ate. wiht has ~ Be Vons at a totet out ors “TAFFETA TRIMMINGS Mr. Testout, 1 ae old Sol i =n ga igi i = Bite s ‘ : : 4~ bushes’. . » and ; a , ee ’ Pillar, a climber. . mg men oe pee Are Different oe ke ANS Gta, ees ee ee With Princess Lines’ ~~ TE] Better Kitchen Service Program wesc: — _ _— — and Circular Effects ; | By Pran h in oe a ae ae: are: Combination of avr ‘Save « on ‘Line: jee Thus | : Three Special Groups on the Third Floor @in the } et ae $5.95 Table sc B 23 Ae Woah 7 .* called “Blush.” It isn't he | “oe ‘ : ee er re ae $4.20 oe « s. wheat 7 ° ees — * 2k for a : almost describes it. ees new ’ . : Chemises are made of pure dye crepe de chine and the godets of ‘ ene laces are from Europe. SE ORR Sy cP Re I eas ORGAN aR eraR dat es , EPs CPF OC He pees

Page 15

n Always ct Eagle Stamps like to concentrate . Co. And remember, cash purchases. Full — in cash or $2.50 in -Grid ords Extreme res! : : . The Committee is not pre- ? ‘pian whereby the city would Commission Replies to | | pared to present any financial acquire the property of the; | moving the profits of war.” If} plan or plang for improvement transportation system; under] | found feasible, the commission. ae hee Two Questions in Making of transportation in St. Louis, § such terms and conditions that || would recommend to Congress a med fs because, without a satisfactory’ ( it could be paid for ovt of| | constitutional) amendment to per- Report. { | franchise, capital cannot be ob- earnings. In this way the ne- mit the conscription of capital . tained. If transportation is to § cessity of selling bonds to buy ~The measure was denounced by}. Editorial Page — Daily Cartoon ae peor ~~ “PAR TWO COMMENDS THER FRANCHISE. TROLLEY LINES OR & Your subcommittee “on ‘fi- _ However, the committee urces in war times was adopted). nance respectfully -hands you ¢ wighes to go on record that itis| | yesterday by the House. It now | ‘herewith its report on the two unalterably. opposed to the mu- |. | 0es8 to the Senate. get questions submitted to it: nicipal operation of the trans-|| The commission would be com-| © 1. What financial plan or portation system. Since private.| | posed of five Representatives, four Finance Committee of Transportation Survey OLIVE ST. SUBWAY DOWNTOWN URGED Stanley Clarke Sponsors Idea But is Silent on Oth- er Points in Kelker’s $23,- 000,000 Proposal for Modernizing Transit. nding either a new for the street railway system or municipal ownership, ith private operation, the Finance Committee of the Transportation jurvey Commission yesterday sub- parent body its long zited report. Recomune ra ne} ce 4a Ww ittad a. , re a. - VV ~) . terest. . Survey Commission’s Finance Committes recommending a new franchise for the Public Service Co., or as an alternate munic- ipal ownership of the street railway system: plans would be required to pro- vide needed funds for transpor- tation improvements Louis? — be supplied through private initiative the city must be pre- p#red to yield specific and def- inite rights to the use of its streets, under such terms -and conditions that will attract cap- ital at reasonable rates of in- The first mortgage bonds of the. St...Louis. Public Service Co. are-selling.on a basis to. yield the investor 13 per cent to maturity. Obvious- ly, no new financing, with less security, is practicable under present conditions. If a- satisfactory franchise is. granted a financial plan could probably be worked out. 2. What plan does the Com- mittee recommend, and why? The Committee recommends that the city grant such a fran-. chise as will make it possible for the present company to at- in | St. ownership is so greatly handi- capped under existing circum- stances,, consideration might be given to the feasibility of a “the property would be nated. Until thé property has been paid for tt would be oper- ated by a private corporation. After -completely acquired by the municipality, the property should be leased to. private operators over a long term. Such.a plan could be so de- signed as to assure the city an | income equal to what it now re- ceives in taxes from the con- pany, and, in addition, provide a substantial sum each year to be applied, either toward pur- chase, or for’ betterments. Un- der such a plan the franchise problem would be solved, and actual municipal operation, with its many. -objectionable the same time a means would be provided to obtain necessary capital for operating, and im- proving the mass transportation On St. tow Tesapertstioa F OLLOWING is the text of the report. of the Transportation elimi- | | House ‘kesiatn Cosine ee Report to [By the Associated Press, bo PO. 0 es Pe ee hs eS > gow - ws Light - » 5 Ne RN Mee gin a, at ails Pity: ine” Aaliew “itn, ae WHY STALIN ISOLATES: munist party @merges from the Kremlin, it is only to go south on his annual vacation or to pay an occasional visit. to the Moscow 1930, by the Post-Dispatch) LONDON, April 2,.—Standing out like a beacon today in a fog on the (Copyright, ot Oe eat MMS ee AGI de Ps on the march opening the civil dis- obedience campaign, arrived here yesterday and addressed a meeting so persuasively that 170 village of- ficers of the district resigned. It is understood that approxi- mately 1000 volunteers have been enrolled in the Surat disttrict to support the campaign. Gandhi is marching to Jalapus and on reach- iug the shores of the Gulf of Cam- bay will manufacture natural salt in violation of the natal nis srt salt tract capital, otherwise it sug- At the same meeting the com- ‘gests some form of municipal facilities of the city. ission received other. reports— control. A. H. RELLER, Chairman. _ one from its committee on co-ordi- . antion of cars and busses, its consulting engineer, . Kelker Jr., giving a detailed or a traffic control system, and one from Stanley Clarke, pres- ident of the Public Service Co. and member of the commission, views on -how trans- portation could be improved in St. Louis, the substance of which was ‘Om dation for subways. ue Finance Committee’s report ; is published textually in another column. This committee was cre- after Kelker, * had reported St. ready for rapid could pot support ex- pensi\ subways and elevated recommended exten- ments in the estimated to committee is to report on how such ime proveinents nought be ~ financed end a specific plan. idea and Kelker’s. was not ructed to, and apparently did not, . Make an inquiry into the advisabil- ey Of investing $23,000,000 in ex- mprovements of the system in view of t decline in riding. It regarded as significant that is report, did not fol- sow the Kelker recommendations except in proposing a rerouting of street cars in the downtown area to speed up service and relieve con- gestion—a small item in the total cost of the Kelker proposal rhe Finance Committee’s re- rt was signed only by its chair- ‘Man, A. H. Reller, president of the give the House conferees a free hand. to trade the high Ways and Means Comniittee rates for _the Senate's administrative amend- ments. Débate on the rule was limited to three houts by unani-\ mous consent. To placate the Western Republic- ans who prefer the Senate rates on sugar and cement the steering committee made a gentleman's . agreement by which the conferees By the Associated Press. i will not vote on sugar, cement, shingles and lumber in conference rs aera ee ee in public life Joseph Stalin, dic- until after the House has voted on these items. The Westerners want|tator of Soviet Russia, is probably the most inaccessible and uncom- free shingles, as proposed by the municative. Cloistered ‘behind the Senate, and support the House pro- posal that lumber be retained on high walls of the Kremlin, invisible even from his own people, this the free list, . Under the leadership of Con- gressman Ramseyer (Rep.), Iow the Westerners last srr poe powerful figure, once = Georgiaa ed a vote on these schedules before shoemaker’s apprentice, is more the bill went to conference.. The| “ifficult to see than the Pope, sugar representatives following the King George or the President of with humble furniture and decora- lead of Congressman Cramton| the United States. tions. There is no piano, phono- ae (Rep.), Michigan, blocked this; St#lin is never known to havs | sraph, radio. or canary bird to proposal, however, and the “four given a formal public interview. break the monotony of life Statements of various kinds have : been attributed to him in the American and foreign press, but horsemen” of the House, Speaker Longworth, Floor Leager Tilson, these were never knowingly given by him in the form of an inter- Snell and Chairman Hawley of. the Ways and Means Committee agreed to a. compromise for a delayed vote.. view, but were based generally on ‘his utterances in Communist party rmeetings, in Soviet publications Says G. O. P. Is Responsible. Introducing the special rule, Snell declared that the sending of a ° 4 the bill to conference with unin-| #24 in a few rare cases on pri- bill passed yester- structed conferees w “logical, | Vate conversation. pang Bigens © Foy and rt pe regular and routine procedure.” He| This isolation proceeds from &/ rouse said that the:same procedure had | Variety of causes. First of all, it been followed by the Republicans|' said that Russia's “man of age iy pe mt ak Returns to Brussels. in handling the Fordney-McCum-/| steel” is opposed to receiving non- ber and the Dingley tariff bilis angd| Communists. Tien, Stalin, -his BR gingers Apri 2—King a | friends declare, is an essentially ie rt and Queen hg Pe modest, retiring man, hating the y trom thelr Bg 4 oe “a public limelight and believing in > tei a bee a eres Beret Max and Government; : continued. political discussions. bee tween Britain and France was the ballet: Even at the ballet Stalin slips into the theater quietly through a side door, long after the first act has begun, and obscures | himself behind the screen of a ¢ : features, would be avoited. At SELF IN THE KREMLIN fact of the virtually completed aye : tonnage agreement among ‘Britain, S ae He Is Naturally Modest and Re-| private box. Always on these oc-| Japan and the United States. Dee [7 > tiring but He Fears Attack | casions he is accompanied by two|tajis are essentially as already |= | | er three close friends. tinted tn: thn Post-Dis _ Shah eae by Assass-ns. Stalin works quietly and unob-|™™* Pegs S i “ ae served, toiling from 16 to 18 hours| One new point. is noticeable. oe a day, and surrounded. by a group |" The British cruiser fotal remains : i 3 of trusted secretaries and chosen|#t the figure previously stated—- = 7 members of the all-powerful polit- 339,000 tons—while America’s to- . ae 3 ical bureau of the Communist tal ‘has been cut to 323,600 from a4 party. 327,000 proposed in Secretary of ue Although he directs the destinies | S#te. BHmson's statement. of Feb, Of 150,000,000 persons, this man, rad rst: res “nine 22S ee om whose name Lenin changed from| i. 3 | y 70 per cent £F6- 5; - Dohugashvilli to Stalin (the Rus-| ©) ig 2 el inthe | bee ‘ sian word: for “steel’’) because of saath Om: cruiser category. a. his cold, stegn, unbending charac- No ¢ s has been made in the + oe and two young sons occupy &| can agreement alloting us 18 8-inch = street the street car company, that is a franchise, upon one of two propo- sitions: “First, private ownership and op- eration. of transportation in S&t. Louis under operating rights suf- [ficiently flexible not only to per- mit but to require that changing conditions be met. “Second, public ownership of all} monopoly. transportation to be operated bY| 5. ine Associated Press one company.” CALCUTTA, India, April 2.—Cal- At Clarke's suggestion, the Cgm-/cutta was quiet today after yester- mission voted to make a study of/ day’s rioting. Police and picket the taxicab situation. Chairman E./| patrols were/withdrawn and the J. Russell said all other studies/| buffalo carts, off the streets for a have been completed and suggest-/ while, plyed about as usual. Num- ed executive sessions for the next/ ber of dead was stated definitely to few weeks to prepare the final re-/| be six. A conference today between port to be made to the Board of/representatives of the Carters’ Aldermen before the i4ife of the! Union and the Police Commission- Commission expires in June byjer, gir Charles Tegart, the dele- terms of the ordinance creating it.| gates were warned that repetition The first of the executive sessions | of the destructionist tactics would will be held Friday, April 11, and| have serious consequences. He at that time, Russell said, the! promised to place the men’s griev- Commission will have before it a‘ ances before the Government. Yes- comprehensive digest of all its re- terdays trouble grew out of a perts and activities. passive resistance campaign by the carters against the Government or- ‘der forbidding use of the buffaloes during the hottest. part of the day. BYRD LEAVES DUNEDIN MONDAY Expects to Sail Frum Wellington on April 24. By the Associated Press. - ’ DUNEDIN, New Zealand, April 2.—Rear Admirai Richard E. Byrd's party will leave Dunedin for Wellington Monday, news hav- ing arrived that accommodations are available on the steamship Rangitiki sailing from Wellington even the first step toward rapid transit. The question is whether St. Louis can afford to do without traffic relief. Real traffic. relief in the downtown business district can be accomplished only by dual level streets because the immense cost of widening streets in that area is prohibitive. This means a subway for street cars as a traf- fic relief measure, and the fact that such- subway would be so built that ultimately it could be used for rapid transit does not lessen its value as a traffic relief measure now. *P Puts Cost at $10,000,000. Clarke argued, however, that an initial rapid transit step consist-_| ing of a subway under Olive street between Third and Nineteenth streets could be constructed at a cost of $10,000,000 without any fi- nancial strain on taxpayers, prop- erty Owners or riders. He suggest- ed half be paid by special assess- ments on benefited property, half De_a general bond issue and that the cost of equipment and opera- tion be paid out of fares. Increase in property values would result in higher assessments and more taxes, he said. : Extension: of the rapid transit system should be along the lines proposed in the Kinsey-Smith rapid transit report published in 1926, Clarke said. This report proposed putting all street cars underground in the downtown sec- tion east of Nineteenth street as the first step, and the completion of radial rapid transit lines in two more steps using subways or. ele- wb December 1 iAUIS “ais not Ganga, VG Se er ae MO btn SP ay nroav prove vty, ' 7? , o> stcill ae Og fiaiatl The - o ad Dt EEE, eae ea aR Siete’ YI sh si | | that this is not an isolated arrange- |. ment between two Powers, but dovetails in all particulars into the British-American accord. It was ~ drawn up in. collaboration with § ~ British authorities and forms an + integral part of the general frame- work which can be elaborated into a three-Power treaty. Japan gets a ratio of 60 per cent ‘White House Doctor's Title, By the Associated Prgss. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The White House physician would re- ceive the rank and pay of Colonel, in the army, or Captain in ‘the navy, while he served the Presi- in- oy nae Sweden Discusses Disarmament. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 2. —The Question whether Sweden could not do more in the direction of disarmament was discussed yes- terday by the Budgetary Commis- sion in the Riksdag, and a Socialist motion calling upon ‘he Govern- ment to study methods of reducing the money spent on defense was carried. The motion suggested that reduction of armaments might be achieved either by international eR hn lite! Daley =," 2 rw 9 Je ex {- _. parent rie only such vessels by 1936, she will have a a » “The responsibility for this meas- 72 per gengr cane date =, Fog con- :3 of by the Democrats with the Under- ure rests on the Republican party,” | @uiet, forceful action, not in un- wood bill. certain and bombastic words. Last- ican-made automobiles account for danger of assassination, a ae 3 : : If ever the head of the Com- Ke ) gid en ee te el 38 per cent of passenger cars and barking for Wellington, at which place he will arrive Tuesday morn-}| 89 per cent of trucks registered in|ing. Another civie reception will Auta. b ven him here that evening. _ A A he he te be he te provided by abolition of parking and rerouting of street cars, Clarke said. He submitted two alternate plans for rerouting cars. One proposed a segregation of car lines by reserving for their exclusive use two east and west. and two north and south streets. He suggested The commit- Selected a group of commercial i investment bankegs to advise Bremen Bank. Other members of cials. , agreement or independent acti — -— ie enmen were Harold M.| vated structures in the outlying Pp t On. |April 24. he declared. “The people are not ae Came perusal oh | ofti 7 Continued on 4, Colamn &, i, Bixby, Comptroller Louls Nolte, | #*°8* Australians Use U. 8. Antos. The Rear Admiral will leave for | interested in procedure in the) ¥: A 7 ; . .- aintily President Neun of the Board of| Pending construction of subways, | py the Associated Press. Christchurch; where he will re-|House or Senate. They want to|that officials enjoying ,.Stalin's| eo Re gf ‘ | reat, TRA aie Aldermen, Mayor Miller and City | traffic relief downtown should be} WASHINGTON, April 2.—Amer-| ceive a civic reception before em-| know what we are doing te facili-| power are wholly free from the| . | | PAIR ounselor Muench I a te wa ery Gauze Casement Curtains ully fresh and airy for Spring a sunny, butter maize color, ely tailored with wide hemmed ” le report of the committee on co-ordination of street cars and busses, of which Claude B. Rick- chairman, was made pub- ? > & ells was mmed bottom, trimmed with 3- ‘lic March 22 and a@ summary was /| Pine, Locust, Sixth and Eighth Py : ° : e. : published in the Post-Dispatch. It | streets. This plan called for three Here Exclusively in St. Louis z : repeated the previous recommen- |tracks In each street with loading pee : 2 dation of Kelker that the two serv-|at the curb for the two outside « Zaeiaoae: : : PECIAL! , ices be unified in operation, if not | tracks. ‘ 4 : ° in ownership, in a way to elimin- Alternate Rerouting Pian. . 4 . . ate wasteful duplication and to Under an alternate rerouting a ette Curtain Sets Provide interchange of transfers | plan, Clarke proposed putting all ; a where needed; added that such co- | east and west street car lines on kes beautiful corner a8 prdination should be made easier | double tracks on Washington ave- ed nt hems .. . 3-inch $ 50 . | the fact that the holding com- j nue and Olive and Market streets, a he bottom. Easily ). Be P*5y controlling the «street rafl- | removing tracks from Locust and a a : valance. Way ad purchased the People’s | Pine ‘streets. North and south ce © es : Motorbus Co., and recommended | Hnes would be put on double tracks 4 4 - ears Sixth Floor Bubs tion of fast de luxe busses |on Fourth street, Broadway and & 23 é | sor service cars, Twelfth bouleva and on single ; a ee "6 traffic contrel report by/| tracks on Highth ahd Ninth streets. e ae ‘Ker elaborated upon recommen-| This would remove tracks from e = ons he had previously made in| Sixth and Seventh streets. This @ a He gave a detailed plan| plan would confine street car lines fe a in the central business district to eight streets instead of. twelve as now. Clarke urged the creation of a permanent Rapid Transit Commis- sion as authorized under. the law enacted at the last session of the , platform sufety zones at} Uegislature, and said he thought Bet car loading points and: 200/ the commission should make a def- mushroom outlined safety} inite recommendation to the Boari all to cost about $65,000.} of Aldermen for an agreement witt | repeated his recommnendijate | = for abolition of parking in the ; Cowntown atea, supporting it withi@ | . '®review of conditions causing con- installation of traffic signals at lersections, $0 in the down- stic Electric | CHINES = me °°’. 55 tn the intermediate dis- “2 a ~ Gnd $5 in the outlying sec- fie os at a total cost of $278,700. % “ suggested construction of 100 reve 4 z : a Res os . Brooks Cites Economic Waste. Sg : Oommenting on this repert, Di- ; : Bg ae ee of Streets and Sewers; £5 ‘ee “ee ‘x8 said traffic congestion in | e* eaeg = Louls causes an economic waste eee a about $125,000 each working a “4 “y. and that he believed Kelker’s 4d Pian would eliminate much of it. ae -larke's views in favor of sub- : £5 “ay8 were opposed to those of a | Siker, th : $5 MONTHLY—NO INTEREST © . ¢ commission’s engineer. £% ‘The question,” Clarke said, “is = parm ine: a me ; . > re # ‘ it ae ; : ¥ eine 44° hang 3 . wei“ . as ape - . Pete Ce aL ahs pal Syn a tt ayers fs oat peep te - ie Bel ged ect : s i oe ery ~ "$45 S _ es 2 Be 34 Ei deh. at ne Buen ; " ea eee . : Pe eh oe x ty es ie are an os fe ee : oy - 73 me ao eae "pee a> x fey ., wa . : yg) ee ee a: Pen og sah FO > ger = a Ly Roms ager ri al ¢ PIP sites € sg . it Be 4 zi ie fi ee . x Z ws 29 2 . 4 Fs ; 3 Pes P - & + € € " 7 y * - ? 5 v, a | Mee ok a et tS 8 Te a Poe nga, PI a A gh tea x? ae oy A ae PR j , Fe ae Saad ae a a e By fas ms : ae ob , af ets oh ies ee Pega Ss AS vat be re 2 “s ¢ ce >i KO tht me . O 4 em weed ae es Se hy J > Re 2 J ; , re 2 ee: oo SER Mesh a tae SR ts i Bed eee ye tae SRS pak Ae AAO By hy. Leet Ra or , Sor y eas Eee foi : : . re Res : See ee be a i gaye. € Saved eae a Ee. ae Ae Se ee - eet tas. ee aes a $i eT ate 7 ee a ee ; ° ; I eee nae OE eas a eee eee i ek $e ts ee teas vo e ee RA iy 7 Sx teat Bs, SAGs hud = 4 } cue 4 « ” OS Sr Rig te ae + he lee oF waited -S 2 F, re ae . oF ee - Rae ir ¢ os wh Be 7 = * at x A oF gk Sele - ; ‘ ¥ Sine «2 =: S ae = mi yeni Sag She . Sy $3 ; o , . ‘ wh % See DSO RR F - i i agar Re . ay ‘a ; ey, oa 7 . ent ae es i eae ihe eee ‘ 4 = : ae chy Ps sad inf a 7 : EY ~ 7 ee wa Fy ao ae, 2) i ne ae + ‘ot Kighth Fleer. — ¥°' whether St. Louis can afford : f : — Did transit today or can afford 7 7 12-16 , ae RS ee s =a ve Wie 4 ' « o oe sis “ , . ies. P “ cg ; he ae = ’ ig = ee FD 4 ms * iat: * shee ae eS Sad in 1 = we. a4

Page 16

o~ ~~ . oa + * a “ “~* ~ ~—_ ~~” ~* Ow deel a on ~. e oD ——e , — » oe Tm Amey. , ~—>e & m - ” na ay . > &. ee ‘ - bal Prt - rm > teen s/iedieen ese» PO Pee Fe ~- - . . Dee +m » 8.4 ~ 8 ~ «se © ~ * o— “2 a m ‘ * © Om aoe tl ey ee en ° J = a the 6 . ee © /~ « . - > . 2 ‘-* . . Pe eee SEO DS 2 © >= -* © Bre _ — Ph ee ts ne eee & » Pm ee Se > — * «= * — , 7 aga ig Ci te ly te le Mn ee « Se eas ee ee ._* —— — = ae - Daas te a - ot ~-—* t ¥ NOTSH your editorial, “A Great Serv- ice,’ wherein you state that the in- complete returns of the Literary Digest poll show the majority against prohi- bition to be 72 per cent of the votes cast. May I inquire by what peculiar method of calculation do you class those persons yoting in the Digest poll for modification as against prohibition? As a matter of fact, are these not votes to retain pro- hibition—votes to retain the eighteenth : ‘amendment, but with modification of the enforcement act? Would it not be more square to say that of the 1,244,483 yotes reported, 720,095 vote to retain prohibition (the. eighteenth amendment) and 627,388 vote to repeal, or against prohibition? Of the 720,095 votes. for prohibition, 333,978 vote for strict en- forcement and 386,117 vote to modify the Volstead act. In other words, 60 per cent so far reported vote to retain the eighteenth amendment and 40 per cent vote to repeal it. Your efforts to claim as against prohibition all those yotes cast for modification of the Vol- stead act seems unwarranted and ab- surd. I have admired and praised the edi- torial policy of the Post-Dispatch in many instances and on many subjects, but without any intention of expressing a pun, may I arise to say that on the prohibition question, you are simply “all wet"? ALBERT 8. ENNIS. Festus, Mo. Conditions at the Prison. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S usual, the Post-Dispatch is espous- A ing the cause of the oppressed; this “4me by exposing the frightful evils of the State penitentiary due largely to rcrowding. a hope “io will keep this fight up untli the conditions there become what mod- ern science has demonstrated they can and should be. Pampering prisoners ‘is neither desirable nor necessary, but since it is planned to return them, for the most part, to society, they should be accorded the treatment which will fit them for such a retura,,both. cally and mor- ally. — Oe yEs LONG. The City Debating Championship. To ihe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OW many people in St, Louis ever heard of the City Interscholastic De- bating League, and how many less care about it? At any rate, I do wish that some action would be taken to establish some definite rules and some way to de- cide the real debating champions of the city. On Friday, March 28, the annual debates were run off, with the following results: Roosevelt High took two deci- sions and Soldan won the same number. This would at first lead one to believe that the season ended in a tie, but it didn’t, according to the ruling of the coaches of the city. There are: three judges at each debate and at Roosevelt's two debates all six judges voted for Roosevyeit, while only five of the judges of the six at the Soldan debates voted for Soldan. Thus, the coaches say that Roosevelt should be called the champions of the city, al- though it did not even meet Soldan. Shouldn't there be a play-off or some- thing? Hasn't Soldan conquered the same number of schools as Roosevelt? FRED MAETTEN. Comparative Auto Insurance Figures. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HOMAS W. FRY was complaining in the Sunday issue of this paper about the difference in. rates of automobile in- surance in Missouri and Illinois and he thinks it is worthy of some investigation, There are several] territories with dif- ferent rates in Missouri as well as in Illi- nois. The bigger cities naturally require higher rates than small towns. with the higher Missouri rate probably was principally used and kept in the city of St. Louis, whereas the car with the lower Illinois rate probably was prin- cipally used and kept in a small) town in Tilinpis, MARTIN LUBBES. In Reply to Mr. Barr. To the BMitor of the Post-Dispatch, N your issue of March 28 I read the Rev. W. P. Barr's criticism of your editorial, “A Happy Ending.” In his de- fense of Doheny, he refers to him as “a venerable patriot, whose life is the ¢m- bodiment of all that we admire in the sturdy pioneers who laid the foundations of America’s greatness.” Great Caesar! Fall accepted a bribe\ and was found guilty—Doheny was acquitted. Even that august tribunal, the Supreme Court, branded the oil leases, which would have ' robbed our nation of a hundred million dollars, as a ra oH rn een Cor- ruption is the grea danger to our American ment and yet we find @ clergyman defending the man who gave Albert B. Fall $100,000. WwW. C, MEYER. : seit ma Note on Clty Revenus, > he Eiiltor of the Post-Dispatch. | Wagner bills would create a commission to plan pub- lic constraction over long periods, 4nd it would ap-| The car: not permit smart to come down here and rob d he estimates the total unemployment for that month at 3,700,000. The loss to unemployed workers ng the first thrée months of the year he approx- at $1,000,000,000, He considers the situation ‘before the Senate within a very short time, The propriate $150,000,000 for this purpose. It would also -expand Government machinery for the collection of unemployment information and create a Federal un- employment agency. The functidn of the agency would be to keep the Government in touch with the unemployed and so do away with the present guess- work as to the extent of unemployment... | Meantime there is another side to the picture, One American industry has, apparently, solved this prob- lem. The experience of the Procter & Gamble Co. of Cincinnati, as told in the March Survey, is in point. Formerly that company had the usual rush and slack periods and the customary turnover. For example, in 1920, in its factory at Ivorydale, em- ployment fluctuated from a high of 2848 to a low of 1832, a difference of 1014. But in the depression of last year the high enrollment was 2652, the low 484. The difference has been reduced to 168. ' Col. Procter, the president of the company, has ex- plained it: : 3 : It is so simple it is almost stupid. We went at unemployment from the workers’ point of view. ‘There’s so much soap needed every year. Well, then, why not make one-twelftir of that every month? You can shovel off the peaks of your employment and fill the valleys. Now isn't that simple? And it has paid better than, any other labor thing we've ever done, Paid in dol- lars and cenis and paid in the big value of not having on yor conscience the chap who wants work and can’t find a job. Thatis what no busi- ness can afford. The Procter & Gamble people “shoveled off the peaks and filled the valleys” by taking over the dis- the jobber and now sell direct to the dealers. How much unemployment may have resulted in the job- bing area from this departure we do not know. It may be, too, that consumption of soap can be fore- cast more accurately than that of many other prod- ucts. Be that as it may,’ the Procter & Gamble Co. now guarantees its employes 48 weeks of work a tribution of their products. They have eliminated | year, which for them removes the specter of unem- ployment. = = ae PERPLEXING THE DRYS. Senator Jones, author of the five-and-ten law, Has advised the drys not to vote in the Literary Digest poll, ; Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub- lic Morals, has advised the drys to vote more than once in the same poll if they happen to get their hands on. more thar one ballot. apiece. Later, when a listener objected, Dr. Wilson straddled the fence and said he did not really mean to advise drys to vote twice. All this is very perplexing. Now, just what is it that the drys should do? ,- * rT | , io cones George Moore said: “The Greeks had no other morality than beauty, and we Have been living on their memory ever since.”” It is a matter of which we might sometimes think, if that isn’t too much work. ia, i i i es MR. WILBUR AND BOULDER DAM. Secretary Wilbur’s latest proposal for disposing of Boulder Dam power is less objectionable than those previously outlined by him, but it still falls distinct- ly short of what Congress and the public have every right to expect. The Boulder Dam act plainly provides that no ap- plications from private interests for power shall be considered until the applications of states, municipali- ties and other public agencies have been satisfied. The logic of such provisions is perfectly obvious. That power produced by the expenditure of public money on a publicly owned site should first be made available to public establishments needs no argu- ment. In this instance public agencies have applied for all the power that can possibly be generated at Boulder Dam. Morally and legally, therefore, Secre- tary Wilbur has no proper alternative but to appor- tion all the power among them. Notwithstanding this, he has persisted in submit- ting one plan after another whereby a substantial share of the power could go to the identical private power companies which opposed the project. In- deed, at one stage he seemed to be preparing to give them all the power—a development whié¢h aroused prompt and vigorous protest from Congress. The latest proposal appears on its face to be less gener- ous to the private companies, since it contemplates awarding them a minimum of 9 per cent of the output. } _ To say that Secretary Wilbur now proposes to vio- late the law less flagrantly than he formerly proposed is to pay him a very poor compliment. The law is plain: Let him obey it, It looks as if the service carg lost the bus strike, ,™ 7 = - F ' INCREASING. THE COTTON SURPLUS. At a time when an honest effort is being made on almost every hand to help solve the yarious farm problems it is disquieting to learn that the 10 coun- ties in the lower South Plains section of Texas are planning to increase the mjacreage this year. This amounts to a virtual défia of the pleas of the Federal Farm Board and the warnings of the ya- rious agricultural agencies. The Lamesa (Tex.) Chamber of Commerce explains that the section can produce cotton cheaper than any other in the United States and consequently “sees no inducement for re- ducing our acreage.” This attitude, if genéral, would upset the whole program of farm relief. In the long run, experience has shown, it spells disaster to the territory adopting it. How much more to the point is the statement of t | Thomas D. Campbell that the spring wheat acreage on, 3 - Few historical facts of our time exceed in interest the irruption of the Mediterranean as the chief ob- stacle to agreement at the London naval conference.| ’ It is the controversy over the colonial problems | - of France and Italy in Africa that makes the trouble in the Mediterranean, a controversy in which they have been engaged since the United Kingdom of Italy was formed in 1861, - No sooner had = Italy achieved a degree of unity at home than she sought to expand in Africa. “We were twice belated: we did not take part in the conquest of Africa when it was barbarous, and we did not participate in the division of Africa when it was already penetrated by civilization,” said one of the statesmen of Italy. In North ‘Africa Italy found herself confronted by France, Italy coveted Tunis, where a number of Italians had settled early in the nineteenth century, Germany and England had encouraged France in 1878 to seek compensation in Tunis for her losses in Hirope. France therefore invaded Tunis and estab- lished a protectorate. As a result, Italy joined the Triple Alliance. ed } France.now has in Africa 3,773,000 square miles and a population of 35,000,000. Italy has only 780,-| 000 square miles, most of it arid, and the whole sup} porting a population of Jess than 2,000,000; The Italians claim for Italy that with her large andi. vigorous population she is better equipped for African colonization than France, whose population remains stationary. Italy wants France to cede to her the IAbyan hinterland as far south as the region of Lake Tchad. Meanwhile, thé French are outnum- bered by the Italians in Tunis, and every attempt to assimilate the Italian population or compel it to give up its language for French has failed. France says that to cede the Lake Tchad region to Italy would be to endanger the unity of France’s African em- pire. While the two countries maneuver for advantage in Africa, they are also eternally maneuvering in! Hurope.. Both woo the Balkan states. Italy is ap-' prehensive of the Little Entente, and France is} apprehensive of the spread of Fascism north of the! Alps. The London naval conference, which began rosily, at last encountered the colonial rivalries of | France and Italy in Africa. One of the oldest of historical areas, a region which saw Egypt-rise and fall, Carthage go down under the heel of Rome, and finally the Moors hurled back from Spain, has at last cast the shadow of defeat over the London con- ference. The New World, and much of the Old World, would like to agree. They find it hard to do so because neither France nor Italy is willing to let) the Mediterranean become the other’s pond. + A ae a MR. COOLIDGE’S NEW LIFE. Mr. Coolidge has ‘bought a home and at last is set- tling down. In the last 30 years or so he has lived in that little flat on. Massasoit street, in Northamp- ton. At least that has been his-legal residence. But) his numerous jobs have required him to move about quite a bit. In Washington he lived in a hotel while Vice President. Perhaps his six years.in the White House convinced him it is better to owm your own|! home than to rent living quarters. Besides, he has collected a lot of 10-gallon hats and other souvenirs, so he needs an attic. There is'a two-car garage be- hind Cal’s new home. Perhaps he will at last buy an-’ other car, too. Undoubtedly the new home will’ be a| great temptation to spend money, and while Cal’s' Sales resistance is pretty high, he will find it diffi-' cult not to succumb. There will be a lot of joy in moving into the house—sorting the trinkets of seven years in Washington, supervising the outfitting of the living quarters, making plans for the garden. And, speaking of temptation, as we were a moment. ago, the new house has a cellar...... Well, to say the least, a new and interesting Hfe beckons Mr. Coolidge. é a ip rT Robert Tyre Jones, who won the Southeastern golf tournament yesterday with 13 strokes to sparer is anything but one with Nineveh. TAKING THE GREATEST CENSUS. Today begins the greatest national stock-taking the world has ever seen. To:obtain a cross-section pic- ture of the United States, 120,000 census enumera- tors swing into action. They will record every per- s0n in the country, inquiring how he lives, what work he does, what rent he pays, and so on. Tt is much more than a formal counting of heads t is taking place. Every citizen has curiosity in how much larger the country’s population is than the eés- timated 120,000,000, and how many inhabitants his own city has gained. In addition, politicians, econ- omists, sociologists, busindss men; civic organiza- tions and countless others will be intimately inter- ested in the findings. From the tabulations of the fifteenth decennial census will come the first reapportionment of the national House of Representatives in 20 years. Sev- eral states will gain Congresamen, others will lose them. Missouri will lose two. It ts estimated that reapportionment will cost the drys 100 seats in Congress, A new departyre in enumeration will give the first definite figures on unemployment, invaluable for the guidance of those whose duty it is to grapple with this important problem. The farm echedules have been expandeil to a formidable questionnaire of 2383 queries, which will cast new light on the complex agricultural situation. The im-| | portance ‘of business in this decade is reflected in the increased number of questions on economic sub- jects. The radio industry, for instance, will learn how many potential customers it has. Manufacture and distribution, drainage and irrigation, all will have places in the statistics, | ‘Bach census has been extended in scope since United States Marshals set out on horseback in 1790 to make the first national enumeration, as provided in the Constitution, That censtis cost $44,000; this one will cost $40,000,000. Only the perfection of in- genious calculating machinés makes it possible to tabulate: before it becomes obsolete the great mass of facts to be gathered in 1930. The basic means of getting information remains the same, however—by Pe f yey ers Pd Tae - - Ecovomist Fisher says prohibition saves the coun-| try $6,000,000,000 9 year. Senator *f'ydings says it is costing the country $4,000,000,000 a year. So the drys aredeading this poll by $2,000,000,000 a year, = | 4 fim ta eit “ NP, Ads , ' Ne Da Sa ae 4%, PEG gyi . is . yr wos ott “At. STAND STILL, EVERYBODY. Mr.. Justice Parker New appointee to Supreme Court writes decisive, solid opinions, clear and thorough in ‘citations; successful in ordinary run of litigation, but has had little experience in constitutional problems; shows no. personal view on prohibition; accepts legal traditions without question; his statements are competent, but lack inspiration. From the New Republic. P INCE Chief Justice Hughes was, in part, S the choice of a former President, the appointment of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina is the first definite in- dication of Mr. Hoover's: ability to pick members of the Supreme bench. What kind of decisions and opinions can we ex- pect from Mr. Justice Parker? When a new appointee to the court is e practicing lawyer, his achievements, aside from arguments in court, are known to very few persons, and his abilities must be largely determined from hearsay. Fortu-~ nately, Judge Parker’s work is open to all for appraisal. Since he wag appointed in 1925. by Mr. Coolidge to the Circuit Court of Appeals which hears cases from ‘the Carolinas, the Virginias and Maryland, he has written about 140 opinions, P= , striking differences be-| « the realities: of Screenland of the earth. Their curi- me aroused, they decided to e a voyage via airplane in of that super-mundane where the impossible js the place and love is praciical- snly industry, : t they voyaged and they 4 out into the interstellar/ and bye and bye they 4 into a sort of pinkish at- that bad a sweetish, nau- taste. They had reached, er confines of Screenland, as ere immediately aware by hey saw taking place before beautiful and spdétiess vir- ping from plane to plane in effort to preserve her purity villainous and lustful pur- irst glarce, as the explorers ed, the country bore a lik ness to our earth, but examination revealed start- ferences. It is true that the “evidence many points of lance to human beings.” heir language is “a variant own tongue.” But these ses we are told, are merely cial, “and one cannot spend rin the country without a piization that he is in a sart—the very antithesis of orld dominated by alien. ble jaws which hiy values and create pat« nknown to the realm of ter- men and women,” country, “though possessing SMe ae, ak atx y ~~, me a, 2 * Pir 4 “mg _— . 7 Ma “Sy, Mey Xs, ° 4 , > 43 a o “e er. @ A i, . * . . PT o a "7 Re Be 1 ~ \ = BSE 3 transvalue| |

Page 17

i WASHINGTON, April 3. APPY is Jack Garner when he has @ chance to poke a little fun at the ele« nee of his old friend and crony, Nick ongeworth. In Washington these pwe in entirely different social circles. Meaker Nick is aligned with that group hich is decidedly ultra-smart, The Dem- cratic leader of the House has nothing hatever’ to do with society at any time. @ accepts no invitations, And he has sort of good-natured contempt for the pcial stratum Speaker Nick represents, Their habits of dress are indicative of his. Longworth always is meticulously at- ired from head to foot. He is easily om f the best dressed men In Washington, fiarner, on the other hand, cares not & rhit about his personal appearance. Mre. arter had to resort to a cleverly planned cheme recently him inte the hands f a tailor for a new suit. And tiien he Imost bathed at the idea But he and oneworth are the closest of friends, ra ~ * kick out of a ridiculing to get AUK wets a huge Nick ke t) the elegant "I love to up with what Nick is oing to do,’ he said recently. “It’s bound to be interesting.”’ The other day Garner read in the newée- Papers that Longewerth would head the list of patrons of the Metropolitan Oper sompany at its appearance in Washington mext month. .He filed this information away in his mind awaiting an opportunity when he could use it Hiis chance cams while he was speaking in the House later atiacking the ‘lreasury on tax refunds, ° . . calling atterion to the fact that” Speaker Nick headed the list of OD- era patrons sociated jon. Mr. Bacon of “with him I find Uncle Andy Mel= New York (a Congress- man), and Sol The firm is, as I understand it, in order to have strengtR in the middle, ‘Longworth, Mellon, Bacos Bloom, & Bloom wi “Bdue “Grand opera!” he shouted. - 75 years old, ™ tional! Mellon, going to. be otasatel, courage that education empt everyone purchasing a@ ticket from Payitwa t#— tax “When Nick »uts his name on the guar anty and they lose $10,000 by virtue of this venture, Mr. Mellon tells him in @@ Yance: ‘I am Secretary promoting education in this country!” Then turning to Speaker Nick, he jeered, A”*God kuows you and Andy need it.” eee em TURN ABOU fiS WAR PLAY. From the Bartlesville (Ok.) Mnterprise. Bay A BARTLESVILLE woman says she? quit driving from the back seat her husband quits cooking from the d room. LOOKS SUSPICIOUS, From the Louisville Courier-Journal. * Sei number of 13-trump bridge that are reported requires either a 4 Vision of their calculations on the chas by mathematicians or a more careful #¢ tiny of the deal. two Garner added with glee, “Ag= | #nd in order to ene. | he is goifg to @k= — going to permit you to deduct that-from your income tax because you are. ~ er in Screen- land yAGE TO PURILIA. By El- Rice. (Cosmopolitan Book ~. ¥., $2.50.) 4 be feared that Master Rice has been attending ws far too much. of comeone will have to to ~- mother about the mat- st is almost, if not quite; true modern youngster must get siture. if any, from the hah ap but too much culture al ‘not good for the- nerves id: and evidently Elmer sitive child. At.any . having cinemato- ‘mares of tate—a ‘ of them, as the item wie gud no to his ‘highly nentality, Eimer | about it with a ‘race, as though it It seems that oderately intelli- .d happened to no- differences be- Plymouth pris” N-May 2 - ship...the chic of the boulevards, . the gayety of the cafes and dar.ce places, the thrill of the shops, the de France” 18-May 18 RANCE in miniature, given wings below the waterline ee that's every French Line elegance of the ancien régime, the electric modernity that sets a pace for the world...all here, in the stately salons, the broad white decks, the marvellous suites and cabins ee The cuisine is Paris, too, in flavor as in name eee the service anticipates every. wish... Breton seamen whose ancestors tamed the Atlantic in the fifteenth cen- tury swing their modern miracles of speed and luxury from New York to and. le Havre ee The “Ile de France,” the “Paris” and the “France” maintain Weekly de luxe’ Express Service ee The “ Grasse” gnd the “ ” the “De Sant eer ee vahte fleet that makes economy smart. ’ Infor mation edn any auth to 313 N. ith St., botwaon Olive and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. | French Fee. Agent or all dutwnte dvidenees of an i : —SStrauss Photo. MRS. HENRY JACOBSON, HO will be one of the speak- ers at the Little Theater tour- hnament sponsored by the St. Louis Art League, which opens to- night in the Wednesday Club au- ditorium. .The tournament will close Saturday night. Mrs. Jacob- gon resides at 5585 Waterman av- enue. FOUR PLAYS TO BE GIVEN IN. TOURNAMENT TONIGHT Offerings of St, Louis Art League to Be Voted on Each Evening. Four plays by St. Louis play- wrights will open the Little The- ater tourmament of the St. Louis Art League at the Wednesday Club auditorium tonight when the Morse Players present “Sallie Vantine” by May Cerf, the Golden Goose Play- ers produce “My Adda” by Shirley Seifert, the Morse. Players give “Eyes” by Mazine Block and the Drama Group of the Ethical So- ciety produces “The Wagon Tramp” by Cyrus W. Beach. the | | League, | poses of a total of $9300 to rela- | tives and friends and creates a | trust fund of residue of thé estate ' for the benefit of Dr. ' Goodlett, . Goodlett, | ington Goodlett niece, | Groves ithe beneficiaries, 'the [mmaculate Dr. Otto Heller, Arthur Casey, Mrs. Samuel Scott, Mrs. Henry Ja- cobson and Percival Chubb will make brief talks. Apart from the designations to be made by the jury of awards, there will be a popular vote each ‘evening for the $100 prize winning play. Miss Mignon Rosenthal, Mrs. Ray Prewitt; Carlos Hurd, Paul: Ryan, Mrs. William WBlewellyn Saunders, chairman, comprising the Art League Drama Committee, are directing the tournament. WILL OF GILBERT C, GOODLETT Disposes~ of $9300 and .Creates Trust for Nephews and Niece. The will of Gilbert C. Goodlett, president of the Missouri Welfare who died Sunday, dis- Wiltiam Cleveland, O.; Edwin R. Hempstead, L.. L, nephews and Miss Martha Wash- who is a student in the University of Wis- consin. Miss Mildred K. Allen, a Webster teacher, is named amon: receiving $2000. . which is one of the largest single) bequests. The will was ‘filed yes- terday by Attorney Everett Pav! Griffin as executor. He said he did not know the value of the es- tate, ° FUNERAL OF MOTHER SUPERIOR | Services Tomorrow at School of | Immaculate Heart, Normandy. Funeral services for - Mother Mary of the Annunciation Grace. mother superior of the School of Heart in Nor-!| mandy of which she aypereiged the construction last year. Mothér Mary, Who was 70 years old, died yesterday following a paralytic stroke. She had entered the Order of the Good Shepherd at the age of 17, when. the convent Was-" at Seventeenth and Pine streets, and aided in its removal to Normandy. In the eighties she went to Chicago as mother superior of a convent, and later held’ the Same position in Sioux City, Za. before her return here in 1905. She was a sister of the late Mother Loretto Grace of Sioux City. > Funeral of Mrs. May S. S. Lutz. The funeral. of Mrs. May Silver Lutz, who dicd yesterday after a long illness at the home of her sis- ter; Mrs. W. MM. -Treolar, 6084 Kingsbury boulevard, wil] be held at 3 Dp. m. tomorrow cat the Lupton chapel, 4449 Olive strect, with in- terment in Bellofontaine Cetpetery. Mrs. Lutz, wno was 7° years old, was the widew of Dr. Frank J. Lutz, founder of ‘Josephine Hospi~ |) ec enentaen sp aeeenennn eet cemeaeiane tal Hospital. She was.a sister of) the late Bdwin Silver, a Jefferson City attorney. She is survived by her sister and a niece Mrs. Cyro- line Thomypsoa of Kirkwood. A Correction. .’ The Post-Dispatch yesterday,’ in an account of the marriage of Miss Alice Josephine Squires, a senior in Washington University School of Arts, tq Harry C. Schweikert, English iAstructor at Central High School, incorrectly | stated that her parents were dead. They are . and. s-Mrs. Arthur Squires. By the Associated Prose. Arrived. Alexandria, April 1, from New -York. . London, April 1, American Ship- Rhea New York. . Adriatie, | eo Kingston, April 1. Reliance, New. | New York,. Aprit i, Cameronia, | from Glasgow. was elected assistant secretary and’! Mra. James Douglas Street, former. | ly Miss Anne Davis, assistant treas- urer. The new provisional Membees ship Committee is « composed of Mrs. Edward Schofield Travers, Miss Josephine Moffit and Mrs. William A. Borders. The Entrance Committee was elected as follows: Mrs. Harold M. ®ixby,; Mrs. Rowe A. Garesche, Mrs.:OaP. J. Falk, Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus Jr.. Mrs: Chester El-\|: lis Wright, Mrs. Wiliam King Gardner, Mrs. Chapin Slater. New-~ hard, Miss Marian Davis and Miss} Martha Pettus: A “small and-~early” difiner dance, for boarding school and col- lege. -students at home for the; apring vacation, will be given Saturday ‘evening in the Jun- ipr League club tooms, 4914 Mary- land avenue, under direction of Harry W. Trimp; who ‘has. had dancing classes this. season for children of the “J@nior® League members and their friends. Dinner will -be -served at 7:30 o’clock, th dancing afferward, and there will be special features of entertainment. Mrs. Charles Mullikin, president of St. Louis Junior League, will chaperon, assisted by Mrs. David R. Calhoun, Mrs. Henry M.\Cook, Mrs. Isaac Orr. vice president of Junior League; Mrs. Aflan Preston Gam- ble and Mgrs. Dudley French. Miss Doreas Cart Taylor and Miss Marjorie Capen will be hos- tesses. a 3 Mr. and Mrs. Frederiek B. Ew- ing, 27 Lenox’place, will sail June 5 for Europe to spend a year. They will be accompanied by their nicce, Miss Marian Ewing, daughter of Nathaniel W. Ewing, 46 Kingsbury place, who will spend the summer with them. Miss Ewirtig, 2 student at Mary Institute, wiil return in the fall to resume her studies, and Mr. and: Mrs. Ewing will spend the win- ter in Florence. ‘They returned home a few months ago after hav- ing been abroad for two year3. Mrs. Nathaniel Ewing, who-has been in New York for the last few weeks, is expected home in a few days. Miss Ewing is spending ‘the spring vacation in Chicago as the guest of Miss Eugenia Wells, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Welis. formeérly of St. Louis. Miss Wells and Miss Ewing were classmates at Mary Institute. Mrs. Henry 8. Priest, 4322 Wesi- minster ‘place, has as her guest ber cousin, Mrs. Norbert G. Mueller, Milwaukee, Wis., with her two daughters and her young son, who motored to St. Louis Friday. The visitors have been entertained at several informal parties, jinelud- ing a dinner Saturda ight at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Frank it Tate of Hanley road and_a lunch- eon at Hill Crest Country Club. They will return home Monday. Judge and Mrs. Priest are plan- ning a trip abroad later in the spring. ° Judge and Mrs. Virgil Rule, 5250 Westminster place, have ag their guest Judge Rule’s sister, Miss Sue Rule of Louisiana, Mo. Miss Rule is recuperating from an accident in which both arms were fractured. Mrs." Rule recently... returned _from a series of visits in the East. She spent several vard University, and her daugh- ters, Miss Jane and: Miss Helen Rule, who are living in New York this winter. Miss Jane has an apartment with Miss Matilda Moulton of St. Louis, and is study- ing music, and Miss Hélen is taking a kindergarten course. Mrs. Rule also visited in ‘Washington, and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stéin- wender of Paris; formerly of St. Louis, will come to the’ United Statés the latter part of April. They will stop in St. Louis a few days on their way,.to or from Ok- mulgee, Ok., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. John I. Cary, who makes her home there. and Miss Martha Steinwender, who is spending the winter there. Mrs. EVERY BOOK reviewed on this page is availabie at the \ Book Department on the i seventh floor. # VLIVE AND LOCUST ¥ROM NINTH pomee Ao!) Ls RAE lye oS TENTH EXCURSION gunctuna 00 rounn | & ¥ SATURDAY NIGHT, ‘APRIL 5 St waned Mo 6405 Kon | days with her} son, Virgil Jr.. a student at Har- i a Nour of Berend end me i in Italy.’ long Mr. = Mrs. palin: Ww. tein? jholdt Jr., 3029 Longfellow boule- vard, Miss Ante Reinholdt, 2 Mrs. Freen B. Nulsen, 7116 F sythe boulevard, and her ammit daughter, are spending ten days at Edgewater Guif Hotel, Edge- water Park, Miss. They are ex- pected home Saturday. A marriage license was issued yesterday in New York to Miss Frances Breck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danigh Breck, 5°59 C avenue, and Kenneth Perry, ..New York; sen of Mr. and Mrs. David Perry, Boun Brook, N. Y¥. Miss Breck announced . the marriage would take place Friday at First Presbyterian Church of New York, the Rev. Charles C.. Noble offici- ating. They will make their home in. New York, Miss Mary Francis Crosby, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford, Crosby, ‘Webster Groves, a student at Smith College, is spending the spring vacation in Selbyville, Dela., at the home of Miss Madeline Wat- son, a class mate. Before return- ing to college Miss Crosby and Miss | Watson will spend a few days in New York. : Mr. and Mrs, Alois Schwartz of Hotel Chase will depart Saturday morning for New York to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. .and Mrs. Preston Barton Schwartz, and their grandsons, Preston Jr. and Donald Albert Schwartz. Mrs. Schwartz Sr. will sail April . Me 3 ‘ # Efe ae Pre 4 ae \ Ce ee * asi 7 { u *. ei ay ee | ie. * : a q a] + : ; ¥g ) = ” ) y : Es u Fs aie uf 1 a . 40 isa . . ‘ = that -, » ‘ x -_ Ms : * - ¥ . f > a jie a ? . » 2 ; ali uly ¢ letters: to editors if, they pencil’ my stuff, which — is of those was.an idea suggested by Michael Arien. I have never intenuiionally writ- ten a line I thought would wound the feelings of*another, nor have I ever spoken slightingly of a race or a religion, Some of the most sarcastic scréeds about me have been written by writers I have befriended. I- have worked on country week- lies, small-town dailies, big city pa- pers, two metropolitan journals ‘and several magazines. My small- est weekly income from writing} was $1 for a joke sold to Life. My biggest was $4250, which I never hope to equal again. My average mail is 100 letters a day. More episties come from Cal-. ifornia than any other state. The only city of any size from which I do not recall ever receiving a iet- ter is Baton Rouge, La. The big- gest mail from any city comes af We rarely eat at the same restau- ‘fant twice in. succession. from Denver, Colo. tan; wiaas top 30 Sy ee? ‘Romp with the dog. Anything to delay. Yet no other work interests me, ‘AM a- professional! worrier. There ig not a day that something does | not ‘pop up and befog me with de- pression. 1 look upon the worst side of eve: and yet in great emergencies—re amazingly caim. BOUT once a year I am seized with an overwhelming urge to be thrifty. I remove uncancelled stamps from. envelopes and resort to other bursts of niggardliness. It lasts about two weeks, and then I gO on a spending spree that incites polite but firm telephone calls from the bank. rs ‘ EARLY all my life has been spent in hotele—my father was a hotel keeper. I tried keeping house for two months in Newport, Ky., opposite Cincinnati. my wife nor I liked the experiment. quently.order three helpings of des- sert. I am an extra tipper— troubles— I am. Neither I fre-: 15 for her annual visit to Carisbad. «- R easy menu variety during Lent, you couldn’t find more | adaptable cheesefoodsthanthese cious 2 famous Kraft products! : “Philadelphia” Cream Cheese . Ss ss s delicate in flavor, texture. . anyone.. ee . Velveeta, the new cheese food, that’s as digestible as milk itself. Gem pert aeel A" ae ene ie s , MA, ish Sean it aang res sie eon ry 7 Sa - x a ss 4 - 4 BOP Me oa ee: Shs J es , PS ay ee - oe , 7 +e Se ~ . wes Q 7 ] : v Velveeta’ s ai * ; 5 1 » iy : ’ ‘Fim s ee bai atte AE Ben 2 , r ty ” % . _.. a +, 4 ra ‘ t a ¥ ba ay, ‘ ¥ fir Fi KEEP a guest book and with ex- ceptions everybody who has calléd in the past six years has in- scribed their names therein. Some day will bé worth « fortune. ¥ wife has for 10 years at- tended to all my business af.- fairs, She arranges and dictates all the terms of my contracts. The net income goes to her, and I still fee] she has been underpaid. The | gentlest of women, she is declared by. astute executives to be the shrewdest they ever encountered. F have frequently made a fool of my- self, but she has always “heen toil« erant. And that is why I consider myself an extremely lucky (Deep Bass Chorus: I'll say he's lucky) | guy. eee ee t ovalmabhd slevsininghaaiicten tales ehckahalinsy it Iveta. It contains the ae creamed butter . a 9 » phiorus and \vitegsing Tt is soli A at Pires eee ees 4 4 ¥ bs - & P Bs Ze a - ieee f Tike aa ee eS ii: +3 * ane ane — ++. ng rhlageeninidlmetiatcpon iy ERA LP Oe PO LER “ ; . ai . sin so nai sheela die s ek PK ey ‘ Pe ; * ee in : ae oS “7 “ oN - See Oe it - a. + : an . 1 . a) Maes os a Rp yen Ne eam 3 ol ella ; oe ER he A eghn Rabat ae iy ah ide tea : PC NOE age TER yen ly ig eNO Uns uaa Prt aw eae CT ce eR LIE Sa unt Ags. ; pai ’ vege eek 98 Aap ecttsome aaah: lth etiay? via ien 53 ee Seed ha ome a Si . Pa es Ps ; an se a ee : py ae fo ie» q " s ¥ Nua, ae ae 2 a we in ah "oe ou Ss , ie Ro lteehe R fi F : @ . 2 *y Tees eres. v we Pe is eg! oe caer a ae Mr 2S BN 5 Fate pebie: 2 ‘A, | A ; _ ’ ae a ne Se id £4) weer RT os patting i he vs vases wo Nay ae 7 ‘ We , r 1 ‘ - on Pat 4 yy TAY rhe as A oko ae ” at RR Ee * io > eS a Tepe 5 en ae ee a ey ch Bes Pa F 3 j Misa So Re APE wr > are . , oe a es as - fd A we hoe ie = P 4 rae es ‘ > ate . Petpenn deine § — PN abhiia Oe we " ‘ sa i aiticn: ms aL My — ae. Te a 5 2 sees ee Lee ee eS. * Barts ~ * 7 tae we, me Pa Ee igh Webg a aer ee eRe BS sta Pie WR "a> Casa EES ‘ Sie Shae ei ees “ ree OTe 4) i ad pee Sat Bie le > : ipod’ . ¥ ¥ ‘% lea iat alia’ We ra Dit ‘ ¢ * , me. “ , . re VN SG Seer 2 : 5 as" al ™ © » —— ~ : GR ; 4 sithe we ee ‘nasageg Reyitapais Git RS OE a ed) ih “+ 3 eae tat 9 are at i ee we tA, atti Pee ‘yeas e OD TE NI RR ee ROR Wee we *:

Page 18

; Br, ‘Bi Wy year-| | gia ‘ gaan ot tee Yazoo: ntinel, Bt ‘ae er [whe oppcwed be ahtecinte ate Bp cioep some of her submarines before the} , e ae lage limit of 13 years is reached. ¢ after} * Stricktlin, | She-also. proposes a reservation to| - Secretary state stimson, tor on Yax0o & meeting of the chief elegations drove to his s6n’s a emir hes es- | ffect that aceeptance of the | Tae does not mean perma-. at St, James Palace, said: “The tablishment and ended his own | “All al Present Stock nent abandonment of her claim /situation is’ very much more im-| life. ‘ aS Cle. ae to a 70 per cent ratio in eight-| proved than last week. Iam much} Last night, gust before » beni: | Mediom and sigh: Grade | ea >» inch gun ‘cruisers. more optimistic over a five-Power| placed in the operating table, Bi avy - : r “CONSTANCE” Without having’ seen the official, treaty than I was at that time.” ‘| sail t: all. newspa * ; is 7 | tésit of the Japanese memoranduni| Not only are the’ British ‘andj for which ‘he Yasee “Correspondent be : “and | | E ASTER areca ae naan , on these points, the Ametican| French hammering away on the berigedepcangy' with facts of the shoot-i@® = . §,. ms + « doses : [ e - by cut ated the confident ‘opinion that} France, but the French and Ttal- neither would cause any matérial|ians are trying to adjust their per Phe editor was shot while abstad car (seats frea), trouble. Americans voiced high | ity dispute. : (andl Other Items of” Hg - Dire 9 $545 | Day Train ps 3 Each ~~» > Pe bel ~ ° * ~@ ~ ~-* . m4 _ »* Pater » ie ae ee tet fe hs alilinns . “eo praise of the manner in which the|' Purthermore,. the ay of _ the | B= 7 * Broce Ly. St. Louis...... 81%; the difficult situation created by| proposals, submitted after tripartite | ' ou) wi 0 : ice uri iture i ied . ize ; * for | , » ° a ~ “~—“ “* Dom divided counsels in that country.| conversations by the United States, | § : ett v a ; age : Ask to ‘ee our $5 Special _ |The Reed-Matsudalra agreement) Great Britain and Japan, needs|— Ww Wrak Wait ._ at Bargain Prices He lee was officially described as one that/rurther discussion because of oer : . EE Big. rae “FRISCO > Louisville 10:35: both nations “might be proud of.” /tain reservations. Bg gael ot Bie . and 8:00 a. m, P. ‘Reflecting optimism in British! p,osontation of the Japanese re- 7 Ct ae ee eee | - 4 Permanent Wave Method * quarters, the American spokesman ply to Seeretary Stimson-and Prime | # Fo $ fi 82 | | 204 risco Opposite or reservations, tickets, again emphasized that the i Minister MacDonald by Reijiro| My .¥ 3 oF 7 | 2 ‘ Building Scruggs Y E. SEEING, Dek tite understanding = was trevtas|Wakatsuki took place this after-|# , Pale 1 aa Ghetaiacdeas | Phone CEatre er along lines that would permit i Hoon. American conference circles : 9 oe 807 LN. 4TH ST. . P :. — “il a CITY TICKET 0 incorporation into a five-Power expressed’ the feeling that the re-|B H ABROLD' s fi! ss Mesei niga ies ae iy A bs — $s Nerth Bross : acl pen ——— o Appoint- : ty. : © , oe trea a ie ply was very satisfactory both in/§ | | oe 4 French-British Problem. |tone and substance. _ 511 WASHINGTON AVE. | a TS ; ments Necessary a £ @ HES @ uy The French and British con-| ~ French and Italian Problems. , . : a 7 — tinued today their hunt for a po- If a formula opening the way to | . . . litical formula: that will give|WPranco-British accord © can be A clever creation of transparent Hair Braid France the security she demands agreed upon, the remaining prob- . ‘ A : , . without placing now military obli- | jem. of the naval conference will be which will encircle you with youthful chic gations on Britains, ‘Briand wae in |that oP ‘italy’ claim 'té “partie” frequent communication by .wire| with France: The Daily Herald, This clever little creation of transparent with Premier Tardieu, to whom)|zapbor party paper, says Italy . has : 5 has been submitted a new tenta-/| agreed to eliminate the word “par- Hair braid widens its chic with each little ' ring that circles the head—and smart tive formula based on the annex| ity’ put there is no confirmation young matrons will be wearing them in to the Locarno treaty. elsewhere. 'In this connection a statement! ~ Conference observers believe that the’fashion parade on Easter day—Black, | ) by MacDonald in the ° Commons Sand, Villa Green, Beige Clair, Navy, sentaniiie iutha:eaiahed ax initia: the American delegation ‘will be Gray, Red and pastel shades. special significance. MacDonald, | called upon, in line ‘with its re- Main Floor ; : in «specifying how far Britain/| cent offer, to “consider with an could go, specifically mentioned | open mind” proposals to enter a the Locarno treaty as one Of} pact to consult with the otlrer boundaries defining British obli-| signatory nations in the event of a gations. Within this orbit there’ threat of war. is the annex referred to. It was Text of the Yocamo Annex. . : + sar there at mt insistence of As understood here, the Franco- : agg | the ambiguous Article XVI of the |Zitsh “eccord has been ‘ap- a: a be: of the! proached through definition of ar- League of Nations covenant. The Satie lb the vi that ticle 16 of the covenant of the a x éxpresse e view that each League of Nations in the light of of the League members is bound | «annex F” of the Locarno treaties. Tall, medium or short stout women to co-operate “in resistance to @ny |wnis annex, |a letter to Germany && an extent! »y Great Britain, France, Italy, Save time ‘and money—come which is compatible with its mili- | Ceecho-Slovakia, Poland and Bél- + ' 1. tary situation and takes its geo- to a s FIRST! graphical position-into account.” ee reas SNS REO ere If France and England. can “The German delegation has re- agree to.a formula along these | quested certain explanations with ipa asement. lines, the extent of French tonnage regard to article 16 .-of the cove- reduction in exchange for it will still have t nant of the- League of Nations. We © o De _aerertned. "Ate are.not in a position to speak the r i BRAND-NEW SIXTH and LOCUST Tee Poe UaRerowne “Se name of the league, but, in view always is Italy’s insistent clai parity with France. — of the discussion which already | has taken ‘place in the assembly ; , a; Plenary Session Postponed Because and in the commission of the } . ae fhe ie ee a haber ete hs Parley, League “of Nations and after .ex- @ Associated. Frees, planations which: have beer ex-/. ~ LONDON, April 2.—Postpone- an you ‘te iT e. . if J ’ + , s | Ris ft 7s ¢ if ay ri ’ f y wy; eh } “4 Wn * 4 a: PD in ee em . , . : f ‘ al ; R, ® a ite ; é “Vy i A. » P + » eh Se eee ee oe eee 22 ee eo. .** ‘ : ehanged between ourselves, we do ment of Friday's plenary session of | not hesitate to inform you of the : ete , | interpretation which as far as we ‘tare concerned we place on article Vn ae ADVERTISEMENT 16. | -. a “In accordayce with that inter- |. : 2 a from a pretation, obligations resuiting from |* | | *| the said article on members of the | League must be understood ‘to THE SK N Fog io 9 Reanengh ng 9-7 Ravotgeonales eh Find Out with the Co lain Foie tigen ’ ae em * aca ia ee wESIent, tn Oe oe . - - ie 7 ae — 66. sae “2 ee eee: * — ~* - _ * A ate » 630. SSE hhh pp, 2g “i Gig * ~ loyally and effectively in support of the covenant and in resistance CTTMLAAP Ln ee > een tee tb dda (hits avn; yF s PF gl . > giPy ML eee to any act of aggression to an ex- , 3 = Se ' ¢ . iy 4 tent that is comparable with its E : sig Lock | : : cathtae situation and takes its geo- . : ‘ - “s 7 ~~) cramihitel “onettien Set coceual VERY ONE is taking. the Color-Tone Test! Like a new gaine, it is sweeping the Girls who use Poslam seldom sp tiaeatsteiath gps woe ina sta D country. Some people score. 100. Others, to their amazement, can’t tell One instrument Pte oh tom A. YA Dy a tp, Ca fo eee Ade PO tee > ro ie - 7 ; Gi, Lob y Z YM gia £ , one ae attiieteemeell Ve 1S SEP fol have ba d complexions! Its sooth- | jenition by Great Britain of obil- ing, concentrated dicati SPRING 1930 STYLES quickly corrects pimples and | S4tion to participate in any League ‘from another. How good are your cars?. Can you tell which of two notes is the higher? blackheads. Try it yourself. At action in which the decision of the Cape sleeve, even and uneven ~ ORS [FORE TR | all druggists, 50c. Fn. bed ealgpenreoegcaiaen gag sella Do you tecognize’ discords instantly? Can you. identify different instruments by sound tain, always sitting on the Council, ag wok etd aw grag Pe : . EZLO NEW SPRING oe “ rig eh SE Le ee ER AnD 2,005,662 2 : | | : CN? = 4 verdra + 65505 Wh OM Ra 0 0b One OC Mbie-S anes cane bod . wd COATS Rants Metis 0.0 ati i a eee ’ : — ' Ulustrased Majestic 102. Radié-Phonographi Combination, $184 lees tubes. } Other Real Estate Owned....+..0..-:cccscceccscce. TBISGS ; cainind » Other models, $95 to $203.50 less tubes. All models sold complete with Safe De Vaults . ie csd Ns Tees cue. Wr 2 : : , 15 | Woraitess oad Le oy i ae se ive es a | * Renken ctemeete:. Ut cd Mande aellie, ec boue Gane Ge and 90-rce Ye Ci hi 4 P ALS, O fe. . - Ol AF Of > , ; ieee * 7 -=-% Sizes o Pg **#e eee Ceaeeeaeenee $19.85 Redemption Fund with U. 8. Treasurer. ....... sovees 12,500.00 ! +B cased Securities Borrowed ... | 150,000.00 | 4 — $10 more. For: the best neat performance, insist on uestondial Tubes. Values ba TOTAL ° eee vee e tev «$8,106,948,65 ee ee “LIABILITIES. aig _ GRIGSBY: ‘GRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO, JU. S. A. Kashines, sports mixtureé and broadcloths—some handsome- Capital Stoek ' tee eb eee er eceeectssiveee ss $f 300,000.10 » ly fur trimmed—some smart- Surplus and Undivided Profits..,. 246,540.39 J} } Pes. ie World's Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Receivers eee, @€eee eevee eee ese & © * ‘ we eae : te that Reserve for Interest, Taxes, ete. .......c.ccerccccece ” padh Serene eee eee Circulation . i ex's Vee BA whee Cashier’s Checks and Dividend Cheeks. cevebwes Geews Be | ‘Securities Borrowed .. op aba ¥s 6b wend at 0t.e0 0,8 se bees Ge | ‘ep Sora ‘Comfortable Deposits: i. esse e ns VM ve wees cayoeeceh oun secs QOEDRELAR STOUT hie SHOES TOTAL psoseercoosegehaepengeetnseesnn chs OG DAE és S Me “s iil This Bank Pays Interest on Savings, 1—From date of deposit, ) ae "4 sie 2—To date of withdrawal on amounts i 9 ee Rg on deposit thirty days, arid > Suiart—comfortable —- econemics "SIZES 7 To " i. eae 3—Compounds the interest quarterly. noptt me be ee | | | ey we 7 fing “tee hoes wil give your f b 8 smart appearance a — : 1 sonod 2 oe” th EXPERT FITTING GUARANTEED wip | ith e th : : ‘9(t-con eRdanway a AND PINE > » _o— 6 ~~ X25 ee ee ee eee > —_ ae ee | — +12 * see = Oe ew ** 7 ame « Baie. # mtr them Sips . — eS oe PIP ESCA POI PR IY - CAGES S04 SVS REG OB 84 a Ww Ot *, e+ ORO FEE Sots Hoge page pes e F<

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} & = hie : : ae re + . : F 7 & : ee ' A . ’ y P ve Rare a , Pe s+: ae 3 7 M % ; , A é WO Noe A : : ai iam i . A Pa 3 ee eS he SAE OL Be ROE ES ENT I ta SE OE RD NIE. Nag, etn eG NR ’ 2 MEI SP OMIEE AOA MOT CRE TIDNGE MRR LERINET ON Rip. es tN BIP eee Ye - ~— oe ® P - n c e — 2 ’ ® ° > *? 4 4 be bey 3 4 = | ALLENS TED NT ee TERS INE 1: TN See te tate niin ee ee — ee 3 Be FEE! 2 * ae ising Wee Dna OTB Ra wee ' : ss : . fe" * oe , og ering . eal : Poh ear eigen FATHER JOHNS Fi ete * A. APE ee en i, 1 oe Four a Rhode Island, and Smith, West Virginia. Speaker Longworth appointed the following conferees to act for | the House, all members of the ALWAYS | A] TRACT Ways and Means Committee: . 7 Chairman Hawley, Oregon; Rep- a resentative Treadway, Massa-| You want te be beautiful. You Be OO | ciciasinabaioneneiont , ee erreerennreteennttes ————_ chusetts, and Bacharach, New Jer- | want the tireless energy, fresh com- NR I eee Bg COMM ceca lie! Big CUPL EF see tae ee eee 2 Texas, and Collier, Mississippi, The Senate later formally agreed to enter a conference with the House on the tariff bill and named five conferees headed by Senator | ples, nd headaches have Smoot (Rep.), Utah. The other en Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets, a Senate conferees are Senators Wat- | successful substitute for calomel, « son, Indiana, and Shortridge, Cal- | compound of vegetable ifornia,’ Republicans; simmons, | Known -by their olive color. North Carolina, and Harrison, Mis- sissippi, Democrats. The conferees are the three ranking Republicans ea — and two ranking Democrats on the rT Ut i ” Bie Finance Committee, Suggestions HU aefhted —_————F for an attempt to put the coalition VETS of Democrats and Republican In- TET se dependents in control of the Sen- oF ga ate conferees were dropped. ‘We, lay oo ‘ NS. sO Oe Os ea Conferences were ordered to be- | Smo : ' & a . P : bs weeks would ‘be required to bring about an agreement. No witnesses ee = Pit | : : will be heard. nema —_ on : 2 3t¢ : . Senator Smoot said if a deadlock. We fee ae io Ne For Your Conventence Tone Test! © aa th int RN St ae Ae hE agate , hI) | t, can’t tell ong i m | @ © Se Joke, The F oll O win g Stores... ) 7 P of p g of two notes is the higher? — ~ ? | ¢ ferent instruments by sound | : 12TH AND LOCUST Drop in any time and ask to est DELMAR AT EUCLID (2715 CHEROKEE s fun, and a real test of the O Lae bering more than 300,000 dealer has printed blanks all OE COSC eee ene ce oc Mast 6500 DELMAR tified score card so you can be served quickly, conveniently, satisfactorily—so this GRAND AT ARSENAL ar friends. (Be one of the first new store is opened in an effort to bring the many 6304 EASTON AVE., Wellston paon't forges. Onl ae phases of our electrical service closer to you. 231 W. LOCKWOOD AVE. > Test. For only through the oh, Webster Groves can you hear every voice ~ In all Union Electric Stores trained, courteous employ- 249 LeMAY FERRY RD. every tone true and naturall ° ” @ are wy Ww * A ats oe PS ¥ D : > 2 Pa i‘ aapieeeneeinniiieii nine ee eee s 7 ee ttentindnemmentinaitiee ieee “ sg <4 eh Combination, Of <a “' pliances have lightened household labors and helped Maplewood free home de i nd . . | | For other than 50 ond GOEREITEEE thousands to enjoy the comforts of life. - One of these stoves is but @ few minutes ormance, insist on Majestic Tubes: 7 : ; : from your home——dnd at any you may - oe | 5s % ° d me, i | ICAGO, U. Ss. Aud Electricity is Cheap in St. Louis | Pay Electric Bills-++Order Electric 1, In the average St. Louis and St. Louis County home, electricity to run Service + «+ Buy or Exchange Lamp eeerers a your electric cleaner 6 hours, your electric washer 5 hours, your electric Bulbs + - - Buy Electric Appliances + «+ fan 20 hours or your electric sewing machine 17 hours costs only 234c. and obtain many other helpful ser- MAKE ELECTRICITY WORK FOR YOU vices offered by Union Electric. aN f. y il are cntaemnaiineeees Mecca tiamie hee oh nae ei nc, one ee ONE TIM A OR ROR DNR ON Ne PIE OC = NEA, CREASE RRO NEES: GIS: AURIS 8 SAR Sait ite |, Oe Re RP ATA E OOLSELLE AR ME OER AN 1688 3 a , Pag’ ee a or seer. Fe ee hy ey th tats ik ; RS . a 5 ae i ie i a rr ae 24 : ? eK ‘- eG AG a | S i ee a a * & A St. Louis County Gas Office ss Now Located at 7179 M =. ” » ; $ . ri + MO BOM MA LENT IN ES PBA AEE ARPA RA

Page 20

= PIS ASR RR a APA Fag aS 2 Be ih Bali. ps Widen ve $53 fe . } ; gs Ope dee tee” igh os rene oat u - ——— ates me, Fe TOE ¥ 29 eg Os sabe Ree eam ORR Nees Fa eran 2 ae , wy + . M he ME RRS Bere, ee bd, Po oT greet. Pern gd ar ae am ce * : ee 3 ree saat ee ® ; : BR See ay ee é ; 5 ey re diy? dy - After all, it is a perfectly simple matter to decide which automobile you want to buy. Only two questions must be answered to_ your satisfaction— 4 First: Which car gives the most for my money? Second: Which car represents the soundest investment from the standpoint of satisfaction and pride of ownership? In buying a low-priced car consider the following facts: . Siz-CylinderMoter Jt ig wise to choose a Six- cylinder motor—for in order to get six- cylinder -smoothness, it is necessary to haye six cylinders. Six-cylinder smoothness takes out vibra- tion and roughness. This saves the motor, the whole chassis, the body, the pas- sengers, and the driver. Drivers who try six cylinders never want less. The Chevrolet is a six. And yet it sells at a price that anyone can afford to pay. This very low-priced car lasts longer, not only because of fine matefials and over- size parts, but also because it is a six. The big, smooth, 50-horsepower six- cylinder Chevrolet engine is always ‘‘taking iteasy.’’ From crawling to racing speeds, everything is smooth. There is no feeling of strain. With all its six-cylinder smoothness and power the New Chevrolet Six uses no extra gasoline or oil. Modern efficiency in de- sign makes this possible—overhead valves —high compression power from ordinary fuel—very latest high-acceleration car- buretor —close-fitting, long-wearing pistons—crankcase ventilation — air cleaner. You can really have extreme economy and still satisfy your modern: performance ideals. Chevrolet brings truly ) modern transportation within reach of all Pgs BEN cata eee cu THe COUP!) 6 ecg cececcccsenbacecscevsccnecsusevecssss 565 : The Sport Roadster ....scsssccscsvrcssvavsesvecvesecss 555 “The : ee ee eres Sty UPR 655 The | ee ae 625 : PorrTererir ty? Taare 675 OLET “MOTOR” “COMPANY, Division a. fe *General Motors - Fully Enclosed Btakes Poe, = be yi. ieee Y t m: *: ety xe pane gi Ree ae ae ue . ei , : a 4 : ‘ 7. wanenaeeinaeteiemmeaiiiadali 4 Se re a ei Ms eS CHE ‘who can afford any car. Chevrolet econ- omy is ‘the mark of Chevrolet sincerity in manufacture. To illustrate: Chevrolet valves are readily accessible and easily adjustable—a feature not usually found on cars of low price. This not only ‘saves the cost of replacing valves, but it. also makes it possible to preserve quiet, economical, efficient motor operation. 7 vy A similar example is found in Chevrolet’s molded brake lining. In careful tests at the General Motors Proving Ground this lining has lasted over 25,000 miles of usage—reducing the necessity of frequent replacement, and consequent expense. Furthermore, there i is a rear axle inspec- tion plate on the Chevrolet. This makes it unneces to take the axle apart to examine ‘or clean it. y y The Chevrolet Sixis full of such evidence. that. true economy comes from ad- vancement and _ refine- ment. Delco-Lovejoy Shock Like all the finest cars, the Absorbers Chevrolet Six provides: the comfort and protection of four extra-long, chrome- vanadium springs that are controlled by hydraulic shock absorbers. They are mounted lengthwise, in the direction ‘of car travel, and self-adjusting spring shackles are used for lasting quiet. With modern low suspension and extra wheelbase, the Chevrolet Six has the fun- ‘damentals of modern motor car beauty. It is long, low and properly proportioned. ROADSTER OR PHAETON "ADO F. 0. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICHIGAN (6 wire wheels eet 0. b. factory, Flint, oe ERR. DETROIT, The impressive front viewis duactibuiohed | by the genuine honeycomb radiator, another mark of modern cars. The gasoline tank is mounted in the rear. This not only increases the safety of the passengers, — eas = 6but results in finer ap- Safety Gasoline Tank pearance. Chevrolet beauty instantly says “Body by ) J Fisher.’’ Body by Fisher means the style of the costliest cars. But it means much more—permanent quiet,’sturdiness, bal- ance and safety, made possible only by Fisher composite steel-and-wood con- struction. Body by Fisher gives you a genuine non- glare windshield, as in the finest cars. It gives you an adjustable driver’s seat, used in every luxury car. The New Chevrolet Six gives you more seat space, deeper cushions, greater leg room, clearer vision, - finer fabrics and fitments. You can actually see all the extra value of Chev- rolet-Fisher bodies. And there is just as much extra value everywhere in the car. By actual count of modern features—by actual measure of value—by actual weight—by actual scientific test—AND BY ANY MODERN STANDARD OF PERFORMANCE the Chevrolet Six is the greatest value ‘in the low-price field. It is wise to choose the Chevrolet Six with its six-cylinder valve-in-head motor . ... ith full scientific equipment ... with its Body by' Fisher . . . with four long semi- elliptic: springs, long wheelbase, low suspension, rear-mounted gasoline tank, honeycomb radiator and all the other features of this day and age. | See your nearest Chevrolet dealer ) today and drive a Chevrolet Six. Ten minutes at the wheel will show you what a difference six cylinders make. \ The Special Sedan. ‘ gprstseesaegensntnesuntnaronnoe 2B standard) The Light Delivery Chiastisiississcd seeeeeesas seseescece 365 ; The Sedan Delivery. ...scscsccsosshecestscccvestoneene J7 The 1% Ton Cian ss oo vis: 05s a dua ns 00 0060 ocduevebenat 520 ~ = The 14% Ton Chassis with Cab... isccsccncevsvteseeces 625 + , | ‘The Roadster Detivery (Pick-up Box extra) ...+++++.4..' ee wie. * ape we: ay Team “9 ser pet: PI i Ge Sd ote agen: ame | - “4 s a 5 as og , near AMBER ah ‘. oS > - ¢ x A ~~ s = a. > a . — 2 As 4 S on g in - ap ‘tee Wea - ; aes wes - by ~ ¥ aS - 3 : < é oy : vt : 3 J 3 * F) ¥ Go ee. at ion . , * ponte se pani’ nite ies ae ea SAL “ : js 5 ” a OG Sekar _PART THREE. TE hecessmants al July, Fixing Cost Union Men at $16 aI [ANY COMPLAINTS FROM CONTRACTS orced to Join “‘ ! Under Threats, -They sert, With Profits F at 33 1-2 Per Cent. Attorney-General Stratton ; 4tel's inquiry into the operatic electrical contractors and workers in 8st. Louis, wt charges are in a combinatl fix prices and restrain tr be centerag on the conditio isting he industry since July; building costs | “imp y and unreasonabl; cre restrictive prices, ng next Monday at y, the Attorney-G taking sworn te ‘examine books onl determine whethe i anti-trust statutes a | olated. Im the event he the anti-trust laws fituation he will proceed secutions against organ ‘individuals involved.- ames W. Broaddus of Ff y, formerly an Assistant y.General, will preside at rings as Special Examine State Supreme Court, fi appointed yesterday by tice Ragland upon appl the A ee To Direct Inv full charge of ‘the ~ m for the Attorney-Gener John B. Edwards and nd C. Coburn, St. ou! eys, who have been apt clal Assistant Attorn L They have power to c¢ endance of witnesses, ¥ timony will be under oath compel production of boc s told yesterday in the Dispatch, the action is df - @gainst the following: Electrical Employers’ ciation. Electrical Approval Bu “Electrical Protective tion. Electrical Listing Bur W. H. Chapline, an elect contractor and officer of tt the aforementioned corpo O. E. Jennings, internat union representative of the trical workers, described bullding contractors as — “czar” of the electrical { tion industry. y Costs to Public Increa Agreements -entered into July between the organizs which were represented by € line and Jennings, incre cost of union workers from § $16‘a day. Some electrical] tractors complanied they — ‘forced to join the organ a8 a result of Jennings’ threa they would not be furnished union workers; that their p | 4nd overhead are arbitrarily | for them at 33% per cent, | they pay fixed fees to the

Page 21

Ee ta a ee ee aie ‘2 P y } * * Yee A BL Ss wire Le ae eS . re a aun ae, Ca PRES. ange Pec 2 S * ae ig "Sadi aes 4 as Se £URaS & ack ani’ ede 1 Pk ee Pench Eg as, oe Kae 4 ‘ & i. . “s 4 -, ae: : a n " . ~ “. ee od 2 “a BOG RFPS “Sa x sei hey Sa, Be Po a - yee S SETA DA, ROO ETS. Sr ‘ . ais A 6 ge a Ie a a he iia . ¢ te : 2 Y , ~ - 4) x k \ ~ ‘ 3 = , —— nena —- - —_ ‘ ’ pig PB ye : ‘ ’ 5 ; ; Se ees: : : ‘ : > * ; ; : , ‘ re Bane nce Dice le Dae a I NR oy ~ tae mere z 3 * : ‘ eo a ay : rake , S ; “4 ‘ ae -~ —— . ‘ — é f oe 3 v 7 - , * M4 7” $ i" 7 7 ‘ me 7. rae? —— be r i ie baits é ; a ie POO: N Ps 3 % # 4 “ ‘ z eedieer ery sy ee . ~A Seer a re? RS LR ATL AL AGEL Lt LEGION. ALLY OLED LN BL PA f “ ¢ ; i e : BE wa ; ' ee v . - . . 2 — > 2 . aed —— - ~ ~~ - Tas UY TOCENTR mai ttorney-General to Inves- tigate Agreements of Last July, Fixing Cost of Union Men at $16 a Day. COMPLAINTS — ROM CONTRACTORS orced to Join *‘Combine” Under Threats, They As- sert, With Profits Fixed at 33 1-2 Per Cent. . OR Ba eer 2! . » = Zid ¢g nine Re, ESP rs Jt a, a ed, ane : | me nag Ra NS RRNA RS MINCE : Attorney-General Stratton Shar- tel’s inquiry into the operations of electrical contractors and union workers in St. Louis, who he charges are in a combination to fix prices and restrain trade, will be centered on the conditions ex- isting he industry since last n building costs were ly and unreasonably in- y restrictive prices.” ing next Monday at Jef- the Attorney-General taking sworn testimony SALE ON AT : imine books and rec- pe - . ; | . | | : | ) | ‘ ; iclimiga'mneter te|f] Ne We CORNER Enabling Us to Offer Fine Spring Clothing Now at Most Unusual Savings! ; Seaegs sa : , fri anti-trust statutes are be- d. In the migra con- Sth & Washington Ave. . | : on he will proceed with Another Chain Store Quits!...Another Scoop for WEIL! ... Another Opportunity for You to Save on Stylish Spring Cloth- ; presage as gee’ : ing!...For After One Year in Business the Rossman-Clemons Company decided to discontinue. their St. Louis Unit! ‘They WW. Broaddus of Kansas Bs. Could Not Stand the Pace! ...Competition in St. Louis was “too stiff’ and rather than incur further loss they decided to sell val, will presiae, at ( 0 vy F out immediately and accepted our Spot Cash Offer for their Stocks of High Quality Clothing! .:.But THEIR Loss is YOUR “ 7 v wigs ts a9 Sa i A 8 Sew ey bw will preside at the , , : Gain and Now you can buy the Newest Spring— as Spécial Examiner for / tate Supreme Court, having ppointed yesterday by Chief : i} - zit ‘ | , sice Ragland upon application em: sua: é ° a ; s : the Attorney-General, tiites tk b 7 | e a ni Hy i S$ W 0 a ni ul S$ 0 Coa S To Direct Investigation. a sR . % a | a ;: 33 = @ i ® @ ' , ee ht ; ‘. Walgett GAN AAA EE NEEDY “pee, a ® fh. a g Sapest Pt he In full charge of the investiga- »for the Attorney-General will hn B. Edwards and Rich- stig | : - sa * ge | Z xedos! Uvercoats! Kaincoats! Go Its who have been appointed P | | | ! 1) Assistant Attorneys-Gen- : we: J ii * * , * ' * ey have power to compel or brbe 8 I od lee ¥5 oe Pete Pmcance of witnesses, whose cH: of , » a - 2 tinony will be under oath, and BS serene pe empel production of books and am | - q ote | Vi fe Y Vs oe 4 : ses “told yesterday in the Post- Dispatch, the action is directed against the following: _ be AAS Ef | : p Men! Young Men! Youths! You don’t have to wait until-the season is nearly over for a clearance sale—You — ee ee. . par : f “a : don’t even have to wait until after Easter—For Right Now—When youcan use that New Suit or Topcoat to Electrical Approval Bureau. | f festt ) I” pee: the best advantage comes this Wonderful Opportunity to secure STYLISH SPRING APPAREL at Big” if — re Amo fy OF : fy fe Discounts! .. . We can’t begin’ to Describe all the Wonderful Opportunities that Await you— , 2 Electrical Listing Bureau. fe 2 EM A ee You'll Have to Come and See for Yourself the Extraordinary Bargains that are offered inthese ‘“ VA, @ W. H.. Chapline, an electrical contractor and officer of two of | ae ete tea és MP ssa ae ; | the aforementioned corporations. | Seer teh eee agi sttacdigcheeccssettt agra e: ' it | O..E. Jennings, international | Acme Wisi i Bare sme Seg 23225 . S| union representative of the elec- | (Pe: as co, leet. SRS - 8 eter sie ; : | .e * trical workers, described by | y Mig sy NGS. SEES ae a aE : . : - , 28 te ullding contractors as the | £5 2 ttcastisst ae ' mI . | : é + ag 9 : 4 a TA tacit: Ran ee 4 A eg aiid gga lh Ae Som pte “Mtr alt Nghe ais BRAT iy 3 am pat o beans rate eS) Re ae etee Savery tae . oa te * “4 a” A) tx a ra y . Per eee dapsone np czar” of the electrical installa- tion industry. Costs to Public Increased. \greements entered into last v between the organizations, h were represented by Chap- and Jennings, increased the of union workers from $12 to a day. Some electrical con- rs complanied they were ed to join the organizations 2 result of Jennings’ threats that would not be furnished with n workers; that their profits overhead are arbitrarily fixed orthem at 33% per cent, and that pay fixed fees to the associa- Continued on Next Page.- . See, ’ « . . *tteee eee eens ee eee tee ** seeer teeter SPP Oe eee aes 7 ee eere aeeree . +. Peet eeane a ese *Oteae ** see teeten eee eee eeee thee + eeetae ry e* _ +a eh ee “eee vw. + acetone \; 3 Here's News for You! € GOOD NEWS! For Here te , Wanted Swagger Effect The Hi gher Vest —wece eeeee 7a Seeehesare i) “ere See hee mw ** Kansas City J seas oa eee Sans sh) neem os eS een ee, State A A yA * i Mes Seeeeee aes aehee “. x ws >, ~~ eee vs pet eee ee “=y, A me eae “y e Wee ES ae ws * . | at - . ‘ Oo a. . -aee POG “ee aere eee seus Soe. % ete my ss on - aeer A Fast ; | - De Luxe sa Ae aan Se a i) : St. Louis 11:55 pm | Reed Sees BP gon Bee : Two-Tone plaids! Ruggec Weave ass os) Fiat Kansas City 7:35 am 7 , 7 vee "in-all the Newest ® BEDROOM CAR Real Beds LAS * * > ** Z . ) eas oy os oe 0 a Peet evenane ~* . bakers Ce , + + 's ~ f ae

Page 22

= lS ee ee b “ ee ve ms Ys ce > ¢ iy - £ + ae sak te ‘ Bite > eS Beets og. SOI i Re adhe Meanie SSA ore 1980. NES oer cating ee ¢ ¥ ’ vs — om yy Es Bi pt ee A - +2 __wepwesbAy; APRIL 8 ere a, ee ~ mot mee . m ' ) ? enema m « se? & > Ace» - P “3 wl er ar ee eR ‘ Mw ' se) P-, sti aks a : . r ° g Be 2 ~ ‘ - * 4 me : "te “ . 7 s er. - Ge a ; , : ; B H ; 3 . x & ae > oe = % 7 * me y ‘ . . 4 ; — ' z . A. * ae. . . WN hg 2 'g4 . m : ¥ . | ; Rye 4 # “ “4 ; . . , me ’ 4 . : | ; “e *. . ed | , 7 ll Bee > afl . 7 2 s ‘ ge eons . 7 ~y ee e = ~ 7 R » r " ‘ ? £ = ‘ ¥ y " ihe —_ 5 . 3 % ~ ? eM Wi os >. , "3 ag ¥; ye a a , ¢ 1 i a “pte iy 7 4 = . 3 an % ee SIX SEAS SO ¥ j > ’ y leg. a ediae ~ * vit to ; a GS r m ‘ Pee yy Sa =e ; - a Pe q * : = 2 x =* 4 oy pg be ‘ i nea 7 7 ae « s : i Xs & : at ‘ . “ none . “ a ‘ oN : es kes bal Le oe the 7 "te - ' — ; nd oon . . “34% ar ‘ eS ae a aa 5 a j ¢ 7 . x On « ‘ _—-, ¢ o x a in | 4 . As sn” aes re la nie "y ; 7 ae SS ' m = nin AO» “ eo . : Af, . :) oy : ' " 7 4 eed . ? : " re a : P +e ot ae ‘ y ; { ' 4 % Lyd 0 " ‘ ‘ees , ; . J , - . 5" co. , - WK my . . - : ’ : ° o ve . 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Heres in the St. Louis District. ‘a valley with the green at the ; tead of numbering the greéns, edge of a cemetery on top of an- they wilt be named, beginning other hill is being planted with 4 | i ‘ alphabetically with Algonquin trees to the right, Last summers | t 0. 1, Bellerive for No, 2. there was some preity» bad wag san iage " $t.-Louis Country Club for No. 3, rough there, but the trees will Glen .Echo for No. 4, Midland be worse, so it will be a good | V'°R’ Wahennaaba: to idea to control your slice there. Valley: tor No.5 Be Be * | No, 6, Sunset for No. 7, West- ‘No. 7 and No. 16 fairways like~« | wood for No. 8 and Westbor- “wise are being planted with gua Toe Me. % a By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BRADENTON, Fla., April 2.—Charles “Flint” Rhem, who is scheduled to break into the matrimonial league tomorrow, pitched for the Cardinals this afternoon, in the fourth. game of the series With the Rochester Red Wings of the International League. John Berly, a right-hander, was 7 23 4 5 8678 “~ R. H. E. on the hill for the minor leaguers. ROCHESTER Billy Southworth, who a year ago : was manager of the Cards, was in|] % 0 0 70 0 CARDINALS. — the Rochester battle front. 1110200 2.-~Alleging FO a Te A change in ownership of & | St. Louis Soccer League club n *- Oe ee een ee ee ei Ree eg ee ie oe) ee ae ae ae as ee > Baw Teme * oe : S +> aed Rese ~~ eye eee > . > —- ~~ 2 eae ~~ ng oe Os x * - ag a . - es 7 . — ee ™ ¥ > _— . ~~ - . tw “e ¢ = —_ . = . ’ ~ ove - w > i SS ae Ne te og eter 6 Teh Mar - es - in 4 a 7 * .. . ae ~~ a a a-ha oa _ ° - ~ EPO En PG gate = . S . « - ‘ - y . SA PQ, - es ee, : . « » ee : a at * “4 -_e , se zt ‘ ‘ _ . wre orc aie Rg, Sree eyo cs . = Se - " kp SLR ep Pe %s ae “ . 7 e » DP he OP Om | aPC . “brad > 7 er ae +” PSE PE Ses aad " * ow a ad * ae _—_— > * * « -*« pele ae tee hie ow . .-- — My hl Oe at Mw ee ee taal — —-_— —_> a” J a « “ am 6. * . ” — *- >> ~~ -*2eea 2 ae a ' the St. Joseph Western . . —_— - - ‘ De Mee Ml eee Se ee SS ee oe = . = ao . ee . ~ . ‘ 4 3 pte. r se A a TE ed to Bottomley, Rhem covering first. Adams threw out South- worth, Brown going to third. Col- lins doubled to center, scoring Brown. Gelbert threw out Worth- ington. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Douthit walked. Adams also walked. Delker threw out lrisch. Bottomley sent a sac- rifice fly to Lucas, scoring Douth- it, and sending Adams to third. Delker threw out Hafey. ONE RUN. SECOND—ROCHESTER — Lu- cas singled to center. Delker dou- bled to left, Lucas stopping at third. Florence walked, filling the bases. Berly sent a sacrifice fly t oDouthit, scoring Lucas. Brown forced Florence, Gelbert to Adams, Delker going to third. On the dou- ble steal, Delker scored and Brown reached second. Toporcer walked. Southworth singled to center, scor- ing Brown and Toporcer going to third. Collins folled to Gelbert. THREE RUNS. ; CARDINALS—Roettger popped tou Toporcer, Gelbert walked. J. Wilson also walked. Rhem struck out. Douthit walked, filling tHe bases. Adams drew the fourth pass of the inning, forcing Gelbert acress the plate. Frisch flied to Lucas. ONE RUN. THIRD — ROCHESTER—Rhem tossed out Worthington. Gelbert threw out Lucas, Delker’s bound- er took a bad hop past Geibert for a single. Florence flied to Hafey. CARDINALS — Carleton went into pitch for Rochester, Bottom- ley flied to Lucas, who made a good running catch. Hafey tripled to right for the first Cardinal hit. Toporcer threw out Roettger, Ha- fey scoring on the play. Gelbert was called out on strikes. ONE RUN. rOURTH ROCHESTER Carleton flied to Roettger. Brown fouled to Bottomley. Toporcer singled to right. Toporcer out stealing. J. Wilson to Gelbert. CARDINALS—J. Wilson © struck out. Rhem wag called out on strikes, Douthit was Carleton’s fourth straight strike-out, victim. FIFTH—ROCHESTER — South- worth singled to left. Collins flied to Douthit. Rhem tossed out Worthington. Lucas singled to left, scoring Southworth. On the throw to the plate, Lucas went to third. Delker singled to center, scoring Iucas. Florence fouled to J. Wil- son. TWO RUNS. CARDINALS—Adams singled to right. Adams took secodn on a wild pitch. Frisch-singled to left, scor- ing Adams. Frisch stole second. Toporter threw’ out Bottomley, Frisch moving to third. Hafey popped a single to center, scoring Frisch. ‘Roettger drove deep to Southworth. Gelbert struck out. TWO RUNS. SIX TH—ROCHESTER—Bell and 2. Smith formed new Cardinal bat- tery and Watkins went to right field. Carleton out, Adams to Bot- tomley. Brown was galled out on strikes. Toporcer grounded to Ad- ams. CARDINSLS—Jonnard went be- hind. the t, C. Wilson went to third base and Pepper to left field for Rochester. E. Smith was called out on strikes. Bell tapped to Carleton. Delker whipped out Douthit. SEVENTH — ROCHESTER — Pepper was called out on strikes. Collins was also called out on strikes. Worthington popped to Adams. . CARDINALS—Adams fiied to Lucas. Frisch was hit by pitched ball. Bottomley scratched a single past Toporcer, Frisch stopping at second, Jonnard, trying to pick Frisch off second, threw wild and Frisch took third. Hafey struck out. Toporcer threw out Watkins. JOHN LEVI STILL IN HOLDOUT RANKS ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 2.—oli- ver French, business manager of | —_—- baseball club, said today that John Levi, former Haskell gridiron star. was a holdout. French did not state the Indian's salary demands. Announcement that Levi had signed was a “correspondence” er- ror, French stated. Levi last year was an outfielder with the Topeka club of the West- ern League. Wrench still believes the Indian will sign to play for St. Joseph. 5. RE Speed Trials Postponed. DAYTONA BEACH, Fia., April 2.—Kaye Don, British; racing champion, late yesterday an- nounced he had postponed indef- initely his proposed assault .upon the world automobile speed rec- League | ivs. Waco daget va. Cleveland (A). . MOHAPP WINS IN MARATHON SKATING. RACE Wearily digging his steel biades into the ice in a final spurt, Chick | Mohapp, young Winter Garden ice skater, crossed the finish line the | victor in the ice skating marathon | of 26 miles 385 yards last night at | the Winter Garden. Mohapp’s time: was 1:43:34.8, and as the race was| the first of its kind officially rec | ognized by the National Ama‘eur Ice Skating Union, the time will be accepted as the national! record for the distance, providing specified conditions were complied with. Harold Dubinsky was close be- hind Mohapp during the final spurt, but could not overtake him, and Dubinsky finished second, a stride ahead of Harry Furman. Only 12 of an entry list of more than 30 ice skaters finished the grind of 348 laps. Some spilled and retired to the sidelines, while oth- ers dropped out on account of sheer weariness. The 12 who finished were Mohapp, Dubinsky, Furman, Jim Jamieson, Eddie Weidier, Fred Wetthaufer, Lamar Ottsen, Rich- ard Viasak, James Steckman, Ver- non Goldstein, Nelvin Dubinsky > and Joseph J. Shelley. Wettlaufer, of the Cadillac A. C., of Detroit, was the only out-of-town entrant to finish. Miss ‘Fay Wettlaufer of Detroit won a special 440-yard race for girls, defeating Miss Lillian Hayes of St. Louis by a close margin. Miss Pearl Beckman finished third. A juvenile 440-yard race was won by Ross Newhouse. - = a Illinois Captains Elected. By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Iill., April 2. Gene Tonkoff of Yakima, Wash.., last night was elected captain of the 1931 University of Illinois wrestling team. Tonkoff is a light heavyweight. W. W. Lockwood, Danville, Ill., was named captain of the swimming team for next year, ani H. H. Hall, Desplaines, Ill.,"of the water polo team. EXHIBITION GAMES YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, At Jacksonville, Fla.—Brooklyn (N) 18; Jacksonville (SEL) 4 At Austin, Tex.—New York (A) 4; University of Texas 2. At Atlanta—Cincinnati (N) 9; Atlanta (SA) 7. At Montgomery,. Ala.—-Boston (A) 10; Montgomery (SEL) 4 At Daytona Beach, Fla.—Detroit (A) 7; Montreal (IL) 6. At New Orleans—Cleveland (A) 8; New York (N) 2. At Birmingham, cat aia ham (SA) 4; St. Louis (A) -3. At Bradenton, Fla.—St. Louis (N) 6; Rochester (IL) 4. At Dallas, Tex.—Ohicago (A) 7: Dallas (TL) 1. At Chattanooga, Tenn.—Wash- ington (A) 4, Chattanooga (SA) 3." At Los Angeles—Los Angeles (PCL) 13; Chicago (N) 12, TODAY'S SCHEDULE At Waco, Tex.—New York (A) Ga.—Brooklyn (Nj ' (A) ys. Fort Worth (TL). At New Orieans—New York (N) ord because of unfavorable beach | GEORGE BLAEHOLDER. Babe Ruth Picks me To Finish in Fifth Place; Looks for Cubs to Repeat ; By Babe Ruth. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 2.—Doping the teams in the two big leagues is getting to he a tougher proposition each year. Com- petition is so keen, and all the clubs are building up so rapidly that there’s all the chances in the world to go wrong. Personally I think the National League is easier to figure this year that the American. Probably that’s because I figure the Cubs to repeat rather lela this year. The way I size the woes ey thing up, theres a te isn’t any club ina’ National } SS . League with thes possible_exception Bier *. of Pittsburg, that Hist is capable of : making the Cubsj 4% battle for the: : honors. The Chi- js 3 cagoans are still “Awe fey a coming ball ¥en eee club. They start- "+s ed to develop two tis ; years ago and they’re still on BABE RUTH. the upgrade. They look to be stronger and bet- ter this year than they were last season and barring accident I look for them to run away with the pen- nant, ‘ Pittsburg should finish second. The Pirates have plenty of punch, they have, speed and fielding finesse and they have pitching that stands up pretty well in a season of what looks like mediocre pitch- ing. Jewel Ens, of course, is new at'the managing businegs, and it's hard to tell just what he will do but from all I can learn he’s very popular with the players and he certainly knows his club from past experience. And those are the two most important things in nanage ing a ball club, Picks Reds for Third. A lot of fans probably will laugh at my third place selection but I think I'm pretty close. I pick the Cincinnati Reds to finish third— and at the same time I want to Say that here I consider the most improved club in the Added punch plus the managerial genius of Dan Howley, are the two things I count on to put the Reds up there in the pennant fight. When you come to analyze the teams, Cincinnati ‘has a mighty good infield, a. good hitting out- field and’ pitching that rates about as well as any club in the league except the Cubs, But the big thing is Dan Howley. I've known Dan a long time and I consider him a gcuius at managing players. { don’t know any other man in base- ball who can get more out of his players. You'll see the Reds in there battling for every game this year, and you'll see some of those fellows under Howley’s inspiration, playing better ball than they ever played. Finishing up the first division should be the Giants—aot as strong this year as last in one way, but stronger in spirit and in punch. I don’t think Mac has a great teanr _| —but he has one that can battle to a first division berth, just ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals who ought to finish fifth. In sixth place we should see the Phils—and there’s a chance that they might even make it fifth or fourth. Burt Shotton has a good club—and given some real pitching he would be a contender. But he hasn't got the pitching and in this modern game of baseball you’ve got to have pitching to win. Glenn Wright Will Help. I pick Brookityn for seventh place—not because they are weak but because the other clubs appear stronger. A lot of fans will dis- agree with me on this one and iet me say here and now I hope I’m wrong. There’s no one I'd -rather see finish up there well than Un- cle Robbie. But this year. he hasn't the pitching he had tast year even, and the club has weak spots afield and at bat. The re- turn of Glenn Wright to shortstop: will help them a lot. When he’s right Glenn is one of the best in the business and Rebbie tells me that..this year he has been going great guns. But even so I can’t see how Robbie can do much bet- \ter than seventh for he: has too much competition from tHe other clibs. His best hope is that the Giants or Cardinals break. - The other are too strong. And in last place .the Boston Braves. Try as he will Bill Me- Kechnie can’t seem to find players who can fill the bill. He has im- proved this yéar over last. - His infield is better and Berger and Moore and Billy. Rhiel have given him a punch that the club didn’t have last season. But taken as a whole the ciub is still too weak to be considered for anything but tast |: place. .Maybe l'm wrong. I hope for McKechhie and Judge Fuch’s sake that Iam. But from where I'm sitt™g it looks as if IT have them pegged right. ican League race which promises to be a humdinger. (Copyright. 1930.) . ST. LOUIS U. FIVE: TO BE FETED TOMORROW The annual St. Louis University for members of the basketball team banquet whl take place tomorrow night at the Missouri Athletic As- séciation, when the captain for next year will be elected. Zaleski New Captain. 8 to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK.—Henry Zateas, ‘ ‘91, has been chosen to captain the ‘Fordham varsity basketball team next seasoh by this year's ietter-| men, Anglim, who will be Sraduated Mi June, ) He will succeed Morgaii | : OLD MARYLAND LINES LACKED BEEF COLLEGE PARK, Md., April 2, ~—University of Maryland athletic teams get along pretty wel) without a display of beef. - Only one 200-pounder will piay on an old line team this year, He is Joe Sanford, sophomore gridder, who weighs 230. Only two fo the others scale above 190 ee Wins Coast Nel Net Title. - By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, April iiCblinsien ‘Holman, Pacific Coast singles ‘champion, won the singles crown playe of Japan and champion of the Phil- é—1, 1—5. Next time’ I'll discuss the Amer-}-. | of the first nine holes. of the Mid- Pacific invitational ten- ad also declared that he had made no plans for the coming season. His telegram: | ANAHEIM, Cal, April 2. Sports Editor, Post-Dispatch, Have not come to an: agree- ment with the club. Am in good condition and ready to report whenever my terms are © met. There is no truth whatsoever in the story saying that I planned ‘to take my salary dispute to dudge Landis. Have made 20 Plans for the season other than to remain in California on my ranch, if necessary. GEORGE BLAEHOLDER. FARRELL WILL NOT COMPETE IN BRITISH , OPEN GOLF TOURNEY ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., April 2.— | Johnny Farrell, National open golf champion of 1928, will not compete in the British open this year, he announced here before leaving to compete in the tournaments at Pinehurst and Augusta. Farrell has been the winter professional at St. Augustine links for the past several seasons. Farrell said that he will not go to Europe this coming summer, as he proposes to remain at his home club, Quaker Ridge, Mamaroneck, N. Y., preparing for the national] open at Minneapolis. JACK “KID” BERG TO MEET JOE GLICK IN NEW YORK FRIDAY NEW YORK, April 2.—A i0- round battle between Joe Glick, ; veteran Brooklyn lightweight, and Jack (Kid) Berg of England; will head Madison. Square Garden's boxing show. Friday night. The Glick-Berg encounter was ar- ranged last night a few hours after the Garden announced that Al Singer, Bronx lightweight ace, had injured his hand and would not. be able to go through with his bout with Ignacio Fernandez of the Philippines, TRACK STARS INVITED | IOWA RELAYS IOWA CITY, Ia., April 2.—Invi- tations to three individual stars and two relay teams-to compete in the annual Minnesota indoor re- lays April 5 have been given to the University of Iowa. The mile relay team, which last year won a thrilling race from Wis- consin and Minnesota in a feature event, has been asked to enter, as has a medley relay ‘quartet. Dr. Roller Marries. vi By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 2.—Dr. Ben- jamin F. Roller, New York phy- sician and former wrestling cham- pion of the United States, and Miss Jane Norris, also of this city, were married in Greenwich, Conn., yesterday. Dr. Roller is 53 and his bride’35. Mrs. Roller is a na- tive of Judith, Mont., the daugh- ter of Gilman R. and Pauline Buttermiller Norris. Miss Van Wie Eliminated by By the Associated Press. $ PINEHURST, N. C., April. 2.— Virginia Van Wie, willowy Chicago star, was climinated from the North and»South Women’s ‘golf tourna- ment. today by .Edith Quier of Reading, Pa. The score was 4 and 3%. Terrific drives coupled with ac- curate approach shots and putting gave Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. J., the tourpament medalist, a 4 and 2 victory over Mrs, O. S&S. Hill of Kansas City. The Pennsylvania girl took an early lead in the second round match and was three up at the turn. She continued her good golf to win the match on the sixteenth green. ‘Miss Glenna Collett, the national champion and defending title hold- er, trimmed Mrs. Leo Federman of New York easily, 4 and 3.° Mrs. Federman was 5 down at the end Edith Quier| trees. ‘No. 16 is to be made ‘a more decided doglez to the left by the addition of the trees. If tree planting will serve to make a life a little more miser- able: for the duffer, an improve- ment in thé course to make it better for everyone is the en- ~ larging of practically all of the. tees to provide a good surface from which to drive now being. ‘done. Héretofore, the small tees have been chopped up early and constant play on them caused many to be almost barren of grass. when the hot months of July and August rolled around, , Glen Echo has kept its regu- lar greens open all winter except on very muddy days, and they have suffered no. ill effects therefrom. Now they are slick and fast. _ A $35 Slice. They are telling a story around one of the well-known clubs of an out-of-bound drive which cost a golfer $35. It happened that the player sliced his ball out of bounds and hit the window of a house on a lot adjoining the course. Seeing that the ball... ‘broke the pane of glass, the golfer continued on his way but later sent an employe of the club to inquire as to the extent of the damage. The woman who lives in the house declared that._the ball _ broke the window, shattered a lamp on a table, smashed a cup in which her false teeth were reposing with a net foss to her of $35. -And to make her case stronger, the. little ball which caused all the commotion was stamped with the owner’s name. North Hills Active. North Hills Country Club gets the St. Louis sectional qualifying ‘round for the National Open which is to be held here June 16. The play will be held over the west course, which last sea- son was one of the best in the district. Members of North , Hills are anxious to have one of the big national tournaments at their. club within the, next year or two and the club has also been mentioned as one of the best places to hold the $10,000 open tournament which it is planned to bring here this sea- son. Should an ment be held there this summer it is likely that both the east and the west courses would be utilized. important tourna- , In reproducing greens from other clubs, No. 3 green at “Al- gonquin” was selected for No. 1 green on the new pitch and putt course, and thé miniature green is an exact replica of this at- tractive golf hole at “Algon- quin,” even to following out the most minute outlines of ,the traps; hazards, etc: This fea- ture is followed all through the ’ entire nine holes, with No. 15 at Bellerive used for No, 2, No, 16 at St. Louis Country Club for No. 3, etc. Another unusual feature is ‘the reproduction of No. 2 at “Sunset,” which is a water hole and is reproduced with a min- lature lake and all the ever- greens typical of “Sunset.” No, 3 green at. “Normandie” is also carried out mmutely, even to the erection of the well house at the: right of the green. No. 9 will be the famous. No. 2 hole at “Westborough,” with the wind- mill to the back of the green, all of which is. being reproduced. The water holes will be connected with a brook. Par. for the course will be 25. and if sufficient interest is gfown,.it is probable that an ad-. ditional nine. holes will be in- stalled, adjacent to the present, nine as plenty of ground is available. Pitch and Putt Tournaments, for women and men have been included itn the regular tourna- ment program, and will be held both in the day time and at night. These tournaments will determine club champions on the | pitch and putt course and will be handled: in the same manner as the regular golf chan:pion- ship tournamients are handled, with trophies to the winners, Excelsior Springs Tournament. HE fourteenth annual Ex- T ceistor Springs Golf Tourna- ment at the Excelsior Springs Golf Club, - Excelsior Springs, Mo.,-will be held May 22, 23 and 24. A field of more than 100 golfers from Middle Western cities are expécted to compete. Maurice Smith, Indian . Hills Clut, Kansas City, is defending champion. The qualifying round of 18 holes will be played the first day vith match play there- after. The north course will be util- _ ized for the toupnament with the south links reserved for prac- tice rounds. _ a | Bowling Notes | aa Eleven teams of the Elks Bowl- ing League will depart Saturday morning for Chicago to compete in the thirteenth annual Elks national! bowling tourney. Among the local tenpin stars scheduled to bow! are W. A. LeGear, Judge Butler, Judge Grodski,. Jerry Ameling and’ Hank Summiers. A delegation of boost- ers from the Elks’ Club will ac- company the bowlers. More than 100 bowlers are al- ready entered in the diamond med- al classic scheduled at Schaefer's Delmar Recreation Parlor, April 12 and 1%, Clarence Kaley,.who is handling the event, expects an en-, try of at least 130 bowlers, The Jacksons clinched the cham- pionship of the Arway Scrat¢h League tast night by winning the odd game from the second place | Banners. The Jacksons have a rec- ord of 71 ganres won and 19 lost while the Banners are 1! games behind. In the deciding match the Jacksons rolled 2845 to 2796. The winners took the final game by one pin, ro'ling 973 to 972. L. Arm- strong’s 612 was high for the Jack- and a 259 game was best for the Banners. The Justin ‘& Flints went into a! tie for third. place in the Major City by winning the odd game from the Arnesons, while the Jule Schmitts were. josing two 3? ippines. The scores were J t ae ro > & sons, while J. Rohrbhach with 655 /)> of the teams participating in the A. B.C. at Cleveland. E. Tigges’ 623 aided the Hubers in gaining a three-game victory over the Cottage five in the North Kingshighway League. The winners totaled 2699. 8S. Ryan led the Cot- tage team with 535. In the other match the Hawks won two games from the Browns with C. Jakle, 585, and F. Miller, 518, being high. ee | NR he ggg ag Se RS a ag Minny he A. Quality. Your 5c, ite ers:. Unanimous consent of th seven stockholders is necessary to complete a franchise sale. We will] have aameeting early next week for the purpose of voting on the proposition.” The prospective purchaser of the Clark ffanchise is’ said to be man who has been closely identi. fied with soccer for many years first ag player, then ae referee and team manager, both in the Munici. pal-and the professional! league In their first year as club own. ers the Clarks won their way to the national final, losing to Ha koah in a two-game series a y ago.’ This season they were nf so successful, either in league or cup games. Frank Clark suffered a prolonged illness during the past +winter-and was not able to give his full attention to his team. Jim Burke, who .managed the team when it went to the national final acted only in an advisory capacity this season. Barker announced today that Paul McSweeney had accepted th post of coach of the squad whic will represent. St. Louis in the game with Arsenal of England here in June. The.first meeting of the squad willbe held within the com- ing. week, Barker ker said. | Greater Interest in Kansas City. “That soccer in Kansas City is gaining friends wag proved to members of the Kolster team, which played and lost to. the Summe club at Kansas City last Sunday. “Last year there were bardly more than 50 spectators watching our game there, but last. Sunday the crowd went well over a thousand,” said one of the st. Louis party upon his return home. Perhaps the fact.that.the &i. Louis team made the trip in two. huge tri-motored planes served to arouse interést in the game, but the speaker was inclined to be-_ lieve improved play of the leai ing teams had attracted a large? following than heretofore. The game was played on a well-groomed field. Sensational work by the Kansas City goal tender held the Kolsters scoreless, while the Summes count-. ed three 4 aac ae DOWNTOWN “Y” oad WILL NOT COMPETE IN U. 5. By the Associated Press. ss CHICAGO, April 2.—Three more teams — From Fremont, Ned.; | Portsmouth, O.; and Kansas Hy, | hgve entered the National Y. M. C. A, baskettall tournament which 4 opens in the Oak Park High field house tomorfow afternoon, bring- ing the total to 21 entrants. Due to the fact that Capt. Mal- colm Hagerling of the Downtown, Y. M. C. A. basketball team suf- fered a sprained ankle. The Down- town “*Y” quintet will not enter the National tournament this year. Ha- gerling was the. team’s offensive * star. MOUALITYS CIGAR £ : y JOHN ‘RUSKIN. kisall] eng ypossible anted by tne dered Billy Sage Ww. mane BASKETBALL TOURNE'#@ Was} A pe a £ xing ‘Associa- omy sess sacs it is o coerce, wrestiers into ander conditions that vonfide nce, that rules ehampronships are not wrestiers, that fac- it i he use of sc- ag groan ‘and that the onduectee under the coulda not be con- than {i n’s sta t petition ght jnspics mtrolline ted cont tches 45 went recimc as anvthing more ‘ons exhib! Tiree actions Entangled. ‘The three factions so Bile not 8: ynecified by Presiden ne.ieved to be controlled ager of Ed Weet: Juck~ Curley leader in the, metro- and suppesed to be in Dicx Shikat: and Paul aweer, mm LTaARer of Gus Sonnen- re. “worl! iampion,.” in Massa- Pooh Bah in the Boston ¢. ar wis, Tt} t? i New York, olitan aree stro! ol husetts, tetrict Here is tle statement fm full of National Boxing ASB sciation: “The National Boxing Asso- ion having been engaged for he past five months in an at- mpt to regulate wrestling to an extent permitting open and hon- est competition between wres- tiers of ability, regardless of factional affiliations, now real- ims the utter impossibility of coercing or forcing heavyweight wrestiers into competition in which the public might pa faith. “It is the belief of the N. B. A. that its rules providing for competition under honest con- litions and for the defense of titles at regular intervals against worthy opponents are not want- ed by the heavyweight wrestling | groups and in sbme instances, by members of the lighter classes. “It is also believed by the N. A. that heavyweight wrestlers. articular are doing every- hing possible to obstruct the plans of the N. B. A. for open afd honest conrpetition and reg- ular title defense; algo that the groups of heavyweight wrestlers desire and intend’ to continue using selected contestants with secret arrangements similar to the situation which has e existed im this wrestling class for the past five years. ree heavyweight wrestling ° _ections are unwilling, to allow their privately arranged contests to be interferred with by any regulating body. “For these it is be- lieved by the Na Boxing Association that the public can- Rot consider any heavyweight Wrestling match to be more than a mere exhibition. “Until further notice all heavy- Weight wrestlers withing the juris- diction of the N. B. A. shall be barred as far as official recogni- tion of the N. B. A, ts concerned.” \t the present time ne change has been made in plans of the N. B. A. with respect to the Mghter class wrestling title Matches, TOM PACKS BLAMES N. B. A. FOR FAILURE TOURNAMENT PLANS Pron noter Thomas Nx: Packs, who paduct * heavyweight wrestling ht at the Coliseum here, in a er to the Post-Dispatch’? says —— ine incom peteney of N. B. A. ays als was responsible for the m ‘ Diane to settle the heavy-

Page 23

A change in ownership of Louis Soccer League club nc perated as the Mddisons is beir gotiated, it was learned toda nk and Bill Clark, who ha Id the franchise for the past tw rs, are understood to have yj Ny closed their transaction, b 3@ name of the new owner wi bt be divulged by the St. Le pccer League until the deal © a en officially approved. “ “I don't anticipate any hitch, id W. E. Barker, head of th gue, today. “The prospectiy wner has asked me not to mak name public until the sale hz ’n voted upon by our stockhold: Unanimous consent of th ven stockholders is necessary t pbmplete a franchise sale. We wi! ve a.meeting earlynext week fo @ purpose of voting on the oOposition.’’ The prospective purchaser of the lark franchise is’ said to be an who has been closely enti ed with soccer for many years st as player, then as referee and fam manager, both in the Munici al and the professional league. In their rs the Clarks won their way to he national final, losing to Ha oah in a two-game series a yers so. This season they were no © successful, either in league o up games. Frank Clark suffered prolonged itiness during the past winter and was not able to Bive his full attention to his team. Jim Burke, who managed the team rhen it went to the national final. ted only in an advisory capacity his season. Barker announced today , that paul McSweeney had accepted the post of coach of the squad whic, fill represent St. Louis in the me with Arsenal of England here 1 June. The first meeting of the fuad will be held within the com-' Mg week, Barker said. Greater Interest in Kansas City. That soccer in Kansas City is gaining friends wag proved to members of the kKolster team. Which played and lost to the Summe club at Kansas City last Sunday. “Last year there were pardiy more than 50 # £spectators watching our game there, but last Sunday the crowd went well over thousand,” said one of the &8t. Ouls party upon his return home. ‘Perhaps the fact that. the St. Louis team made the trip in two uge tri-motored planes served to arouse interest in the game, but he speaker was inclined. to be-. lieve improved play of the lea ng teams had attracted a large?’ Ollowing than heretofore. ‘The game was played on a well-groomed field. Sensational work by the Kansas City goal tender held the Kolsters scoreless, while the Summeg count- ed three times. DOWNTOWN “Y” WILL NOT COMPETE IN U. S.. BASKETBALL TOURNE’ "9h By the Aasociated Press. (‘HICAGO, April 2.—Three more teams Krom kremont, ‘Neb.; Portsmouth, O.: and Kansas’ City, have entered the National Y, M. (. A. basketball tournament which opens in the. Oak Park High field house tomorrow afternoon, bring- ing the total to 21 _21 entrants, Due to the fact that Capt. Mal- ‘olm Hagerling of the Downtown, Y. M. C. A. basketball team euf- fered a sprained ankle. The Downh- own “Y” quintet will not enter the National tournament this year, Hia- gerling was the team’s offensive « star. ay A QUALITY’ fee CIGARS It is all 5c. goes hg enjoyment SKIN than ss of price, Ce) used in INS is the HN. RUSKINS af and are sani con- independent orld. we guarantec USKIN will te satisfaction. Co. Makers N. J. DELSCHER co. St. Louis tuskin | enjoy- FOIL oe OR PLAIN | ae first year as club own- ; «|-Dispatch. April » -~Alleging wrestling factions, their privately eantests inter- controlling body es for controlling and giving the petition were not onal Boxing ASsso- ‘ts voremcent, esterday an- haqd suspended all stlers President that secret ar- e eyntinuance of ers to promote etwe unsuitable con- + ror five taonths balked organization to restore popular > mat game. Boxing Associa- eves that it is ree, wrestlers into ditions that’ ij nee. that rules are not rs. that fac- use of se- ri that the under the wuld not be con- ne more than onships ms Entangled. mentioned, President ine controlled rer of Ed Juck ‘the nopesed to be in and Paul sonnen- ‘in Massa- the Boston Threc ractlo hy ivy _—_. tsUS in full of ie Nat Boxil \ssociation: “The National Boxing Asso- been engaged for months in an at- Pa ion having the past five tempt to regulate w restling to an extent permitting open and hon- between wres- Wers of ability, regardless of f@-tional affiliations, now real- is the utter impossibility of wering or forcing heavyweight wrestlers competition in which the might have faith. "It is the A. that its et competition into public belief of the N. B. rules providing for competition under honest con- ditions and for the defense of lies at regular intervals against worthy opponents are not want- a by the heavyweight wrestling groups and in some instances, by members of the lighter classes. “It is also believed by the N. kA. that heavyweight wrestlers wparticular are doing every- thing possible to obstruct the plans of the N. B. A. for open and honest conrpetition and reg- ular title defense: desire and intend °* to uing selected contestants secret with the situation which has existed fh this wrestling class for the | Durso and Spica WThree heavyweight wrestling past live years. tions are to allow unwilling, their privately arranged contests | be interferred with regulating body. “For these reasons it is be- lieved by the National Boxing Association that the public can- hot consider any heavyweight Wrestling match to be more than a tiere exhibition. “Until further notice all heavy- Weight wrestlers within the juris- diction of the N. B. A. shall be barred as — as official recogni- wr of the . A. is concerned,” time no change in plans of the respect to the wrestling title by any Brow. PACKS BLAMES N. B. A. FOR FAILURE oe . oF Me; DURNAMENT PLANS as N. Packs, who yYweight wrestling ‘Oliseum here, in a st-Dispatch? says etency of N. B, A. sponsible for the ‘to settle the heavy- pionship. Sin part: my hone af opinian that the _ ae ‘ink = Asseclation has det ition in order te cover te le ne ifs and to prevent bublic from realizing how ‘oole situation has a ie at thie u-soriation fermulated _& heavyweight elimina- a selected five men to me © tithe and carefully re- vominating such widel Wrestle ¢, , George ugh ieir respective ree- | equa 'y or more impressive is of some of the five Ne a lewis having won net hee three times, Steinke out one mateh durin his \merica, while feisn Jimmy Londos and ® of the > Wreatiea fo. Valid thie BR. ‘ other outstanding Pe reatans from the elimination the association ever Die Shikat. ond "és to compete for the ese ‘lation ge —_ fanley Mf, *Tdent of the ‘Td Hs» “he “ould be forma y ber ‘nominees Gent ohm if th ne dtm ‘i “se it to } 2 * “required focteiee. eam “aneriie ever) joes bis fort ’ poe Many washer ae matches en which the Columbus, @., sor { = “warded ‘ ago, the newly-elected president, Curley | metro- | also that the — groups of heavyweight wrestlers | continue | arrangements similar to | HE National Boxing Associa- tion has discovered that it is no -Hercules. Some five months Stanley Isaacs, feeling that he had a mission to fulfill ‘toward John Cash Customer and observ- ing the wrestling field to be rath- er untidy, decided to tackle the task of cleaning the Augean stables. | For five months he © labored. Then the mountain gave forth a mouse—a two-man world cham- pionship . tournament. Even this flopped. Yesterday Isaacs threw down his broom and shovel and admitted that there, was en- tirely ‘too much stable. Trouble accumulated faster than the self-appointed Hercules could shovel. * * e “The wrestlers don’t want to be cleaned up,” President Isaacs complains. . We told that to Stanley, via this column, five mionths ago when he embarked on the task. In substance we pointed out that Isaaes would “wish he had never tackled the job, before he was through with it.” That is 140 per cent prediction. - * Too Wise for Stanley. ¢ wom fact of the matter is, Isaacs was tackling three of the shrewdest and most experi- enced operators in the world and trying to whip them at their own game. Isaacs knew little or nothing of wrestling. Yet he sought to make Billy Sandow, Jack Curley and Paul Bowser, leaders of the “three factions” he refers to, sit up or play dead at his beck and call. The old war horses played tag with Isaacs and laughed behind his back. Even John Pesek, who fend their titles” here against then who couldn’t throw a som- ersault, much less a — class wrestler. We have seen, in. one Missouri city, a match that was sa plainly a@ hoax that only the most preju- diced observer could fail to be convinced that a tyro was posing as a champion. This writer holds, in his safe deposit box foday, the affidavit of a St. Louis lawyer who heard a former prominent referee telling the sports editor of the Post-Dis- patch that “every match he had refereed at the Coliseum was crooked.” (It is‘only fair to say that this was before Tom Packs, the present promoter, was hand- ling the wrestling shows here). - * > “Champion” Plays Tag. HE manner in which .Gus _ Sonnenberg obtained his title | and has defended it offends the nostrils. The “champion” has been suspended and ° punished for wrestling Dan Koloff in ‘title matches,” when ~Koloff wrestled under different names in various cities. Koloff is still under suspension for this in the State of Illinois. One could continue to show at length instances to the great discredit of wrestling. As a re- cent instance—Monday night at Kansas City—Sonnenberg and Koloff, the two arch offenders in the series mentioned, were permitted to wrestle, notwith- standing Koloff is still,suspend- ed for wrestling undef assumed names against Sonnenbers.. Promoters with the good of the game at heart would surely look twice at champions who wrestled ringers, before encour- aging them by matching them with the same “ringer.” It was this lack of honest co- operation on the part of certain appeared to have no “trust” af- filiations and who was the N. B. A.’s main prop, cracked at the last moment and broke up the only match arranged by the asso- ciation. The N. B. A., in short, bit off more than it could chew. It de- rved well, but the opposition was entirely too strong. ~ > x On the Right Track. EFEAT does not mean that Fihe N. B. A. was not on the right track. The opinions of this writer coincide with most of the sentiments expressed in the statement. Sitting through several years ‘of local mat shows, with an open mind in the beginning, the writer gradually gained the be- lief that wrestling matches, even championships, were largely ex- hibitions. Ed Lewis defended his championship, in this city, under conditions that left no“doubt in this writer’s mind that secret promoters to help clean wres- tling, that has balked the work of commissions. The withdrawal of the N. B. A. was inevitable. The Illinois Commission attempted the same task as the N. B. A. It too sought to clean house. The men com- posing this commission are be- yond) reproach. All are wealthy .men, one a high officer in the army during the World War, the other two,in business in Chi- cago. They tackled the job with a hearty vim and finished exact- ly like the National Boxing As- sociation—by admitting they could not cope with the under ground croSs currents, and by barring heavyweight wrestlers in the State of Illinois. Isn’t it; worth pondering over, when two bodies of highly estim- able men, acting independently for the good of a-sport, reach the same conclusion—namely that the athletes involved are too understandings existed. We have seen champions “‘de- untrustworthy as a whole to per- mit of control? 4 _ Signed _ for Bout Dan Durso, retired Western A, A. U. 118-pound champion, and Paul Spica, Business Men’s Gym- nasium’ 126-pound boxer, have been matched to trade blows in one of the special matches on to- morrow night's Overland A. C. amateur boxing program at the Knights of Columbus hall, 2400 Woodson road, in Overland, St. Louis ‘County. Durso and Spica are rated on} even terms and, owing to the fact that they are powerful hitters, a hard fight is expected. Both have been successful in their recent scraps and the winner of this bout will gain the right to eppose Edgar Terry, present Mississippi Valley Athletic Association featherweight champion, .on the next county card. JOE BOKOR TO MAKE RING COMEBACK ON SOUTH BROADWAY CARD A featherweight feature of. the amateur boxing tourney to be held at the South Broadway A. ¢ "on Thursday night, April 10, will raark the return to competitien of “Joe Bokor, South Side boxer. Bokor has been idle all this year but he is now training for a come- back a) i tourney officials aro en- deavoring to pair him with either Pete Sarokis of E. K. Athletic Club, or Tim McDermott of the Olympian A. C., for one of the speClal at- tractions on next week's program, oF Deets. wae Borich to Box on North Side Card A special bout between Joie “Peanuts” Borich, A. A. U. title holder of the 118-pound class, and Doc Hyatt, flashy contender from the YY. M. H. A., has been added to the all-star card being arranged by Sidney C. Peters, physical direc- tor of the North Side Y. M. C. A. and Director Benny Kessler of the Jewish Community Center. The bouts will be held tomorrow night at the North Side “Y” gym. Joey Parks, the clever District featherweight champion. meets a worthy opponent in another spe- cial bout. His opponent - will be Morgan Lingenfelter of the Rail- road “Y”. Fahs will remember Morgan in tourney'’s of the past four or five years, and Joey will find an experienced ringman in his rugged adversary. contenders in the 135-pound class, brings together Tom Derby, the North Side favorite, and Eddie Saltzman, slugging west-end boy. From previous indications this bout should eclipse all the specials, for both bé@ps are noted for their punch and the fans are looking forward to see only one of ese boys on their feet before thé three cantos are over. AULT AND MEYER WIN IN HORSE SHOE PLAY “The first indoor horse shoe league ever organized in St. Louis, the leading pitchers in the St. Louis district, has Just completed a suc- J cessful 10-weeks schedule at the Rogers’ Recreation indoor courts. J.-Ault and F. Meyer carried off the honors in games won and lost, while L. Altnether and F. Weh- meyer were second, A. .Hoffman and G. Lovell fourth, J. Folsoin and | Ty. MeCratney fifth and E. ‘Moore . and J. Reilly sixth ‘In the individual standings ae! Another bout that features two |T with the membership comprising}: and E. Goodenough third, L. Bieler; ‘ | 0 COMPET _ ‘HERE SATURDAY Crippled St. Louis Boy Will Captain _Erinceton Team Special to Post- atch. é BRINCETO N, N.S. April 2. HARLES E. CLAGGETT C st. Louis will captain the Princeton gym team’ next year, as the result of an election by ‘he letter men of this year’s squad here today. In addition to his being vot- ed the captaincy, Claggett was awarded a-medal for consist- ent proficiency in his events during the past season. Aver- aging more than 10 points a meet, Claggett was the out- standing star of the Tiger team. He performed on the side horse, flying rings and pdrallel bars, winning the in- tercollegiate championship on the side horse, placing third and fourth in the other events. Claggett excelled in his spe- cialties despite the fact that. he is handicapped by a former attack of infantile paralysis, and is forced to use crutches. PAPPABPL PPL ALAA LLP LAPD AAA Outstanding gymnasts of St. Louis and surrounding territory will com- pete in the first Western a. Be we gymnastic championships at the Young Men’s Hebrew Association, Union: boulevard and Enright ave- nue, Saturday night. Several of the wihning participants in the junior and senior events will be selected to represent the Western A. A. U. in the National A. A. U. gymnastic carnival which will be held in Los Angeles this summer. Edwin Lindenbaum, secretary of director of the Y¥. M. H. A., has been elected director of the West- ern meet by Roy Moore of New York, National A. A. U. gymnastics chairman. There will be seven senior and three junior events on the program. The seniors will compete on the horizontai bar, parallel, side horse, long horse, rope climb and all- around championship, which will and parallel bars, side and long horses and flying rings. The juniors’ competition will be made up of work on the horizontal and parallel bars and side horse. There also will be special gym- nastic exhibitions by participants in the various events. Alvin E..Kindervater, supervisor of physica? education in the St. Louis public schools, has been named honorary chairman’ of the gymnastic, committee. Max 7A. Grob of the Southwest Gymnastic Society is chairman. Other mem- bers of the committee are Dr, Otto Koenig, Theodore Gaertner and Turnverein, Otte Eckl of the Con- cordia Turnverein and Arthur Her- mann of the Belleville Turners. of athletics at Washington Univer- sity; Carl Bauer of the Missouri Athletic Association, Sidney Peters of the North Side Y. M. C. A., Cari Staiber of Highland, Ill, and C. A. Neavles, director of physical edu- cation of the St. Louis ¥. M. C. A., will officate at the meet, lius F. Schmidt. Elm ius F. &c it. Elmer Spilker, all ef North gene H. Diesing. Raymond Zimlich, all o qouth Want Seyaanastis Society: Lester John Winkimeier, Art Gude an Edzat Kulla, all of Con oe Gymnastic See bart H. Diewi d Ray Zimlich., eg of Southwest ‘Gymnastic’ Ga Sania oen, John Winkim . car cae all of Concordia + ager Peer rr om DE HORSE—Le Geiger and Art o ~ Gymnastic Socie IORS. - LONG HO noe ee «gg leb, North -. Leuis Turners: eh. veniz Southwest Clarence Guae. all an Concordia anc “Carl riegle ree 4 Con- chal. a ym Society: and oN ga Elisperman of Concor- my ARAL + BAR—Henry Bap nd Psy west 4 Gy ania Societ os “ SP 5 rge Sarena oe and and Kohler By ten we Society. better . for. every use a oor led the field with no de-, if : stayed mokono eon HE Go tpt alegre diniagicn! ad § consist of work on the horizontal / Otto Rost of the North .St. Louis Arthur Eilers, business manager JUNIORS, PARALLEL BAR—Joseph Schiller. Ju-} Harbart. rot . BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 2. —The Browns. were aewansae: in 4teir desire to gain an even break with the. Birmingham Barons | when rain caused cancelation. of the game scheduled this | ‘Lomorrow the Browns are scheduled _ to play ‘Memphis against the Southern Association team of Yesterday's game here empha- sized the weakness of the St. Louis 1930 attack. As a team opposed tq) two veteran pitchers who have out- lived theri usefulness im‘ the big leagues, the Browns | batted .194. They made six hits‘in all, of which} Ted Gullic had three. Sammy Hale two, and Lu Blue, the m@st con- sistent batsman of the training pe- riod, one. They scored three runs, two of which were earzed. Killefer asked Sammy Gray to travel- farther than any other Brownie hurler had this spring, and the veteran, late in reporting at camp, was unequal to the task of completing seven good innings. He fared fairly well in the -first five, but, in the sixth and seventh, was rapped smartly for five hits. O’Rourke Tries for Distance. It is true that two Birmingham runs in the sixth scored because Frank O’Rourke mistook a spot in. the right-field bleachers for first base on a throw, but in that in- ning the Barons smacked Gray for three Hits, nevertheless. Had not O’Rourke made his wild throw, the bases would have been filled with no one out and the Barons’ heavy artillery up. What would have happened then is problematical; what did happen is sad to record. Manush, returning to action, hit 0 ball to short left, where it ahcaneiic: rolled twice to second base and walked once. Melillo’s record was similar, while Schulte flied out three times and forced a, runner on another occasion. Kress, in four attempts, never succeeded the Western A. A. U. and physical}in getting the ball out of infield} and Ferrell and Manion tied that record. * Two of the Birmingham hits were doubles and one a homer, the latter by Ray Caldwell, res- cued by the Barons last year while he was pitching for a sand-lot afternoon. that city. — yf ii team in Little Rock. The other “master pitcher” who turned back the Browns yesterday was Ray Francis, who ington Senators. Marfager Killefer today was try- ing to figure that the work of his new men, Hale and Gullic, in get- ting five of the team’s six hits, outweighed the inability of his other swingers, but, truth to tell, Bill's. figures right, and he is plaiply discour- -aged. | be Another angle which hurt is that the players seem not to worry at all about -their playing or their prospects, Browns talked nothing but base- ball. Nowadays, the game appears to be of but little real concern. What has caused the metamorpho- sis is not known. Perhaps Manush, failing to get the salary increase he sought, is disgruntled. Perhaps he isn’t, but he could not play any worse if he were: The big out- fielder is many miles from playing condition. Yesterday. he went ‘without a putout as Schulte roamed over into left to cateh fly balis which Manush, were he in. ghape, should have made look easy. The. infield -is functioning well enough. As a matter of second guessing. O’Rourke shoulc have conceded that bunt—hit by Ban- croft in the sixth. He hadn't even a burglar’s chanee of getting his man and never should have thrown. The useful O’ Rourke doesn’t often use as bad judgment. This was the only St. Louis error... The Only Real Weakness. Thus, though it may seem that too much stress has been. put on the weakness of attack, the truth remains that that is the only real weakness of the club, the only ] once southpawed |: hone to suceessfully for the Wash- | wouldn’t come ‘out) In 1928 and 1929 the} ), a ee J i . : we a > cae aes 4 Fis a iy 1 Ay eS xe b a - ; we ws * 4 ; * -_ ww ) 7 A4e Shy ’ Paes % . — uy 0 nh “s ; ene 3 ig a “ x = os \ El ecoecoune - 3 ee x ; ’ F one sia GS im Pes Hh i . ake 4 mS me ~~ @ SPARK, Ss Fs oy Py ; Ogee OO Se a . y * we a we a 4 : a Pia ae ‘i . es i ; ri é Pig ol Ry e a ee oe f * - 4c ee i= . ne ig es ae arate 7 t ~ Les danlone.>d 2 oF LE ee . ? * : Pie ee ae aaaed r patie” = ash Wats -_— : - x, t oe ‘ ‘ . . 5 3 ’ 5g F a . 7 7 A 3 «MRE, Be ah eG . - " 4 wR: Hs ys es SS CTE 0 p's , ‘a . de tee ae 7 ot he: BE Ag : a ; : pea } aleenuses wlee } ee it i : wlerecunocoose? : “§ +e ol coucoecococup we 7 « e* @erenw + leeuwreow Oy at beeen tieeenen Sleeeuxukoaeoerne cen FF os <= mos all Browns second- Aivision possibilities, if not probabilities. “Goose” Goslin, Washington hold-out, is expected at Chatta- neooga, Tenn., to confer with Presi- dent Griffith of that club, There is authority for the belief that once Goslin is ‘signed, there. may be an outfield exchange between the Sen- ators and the Browns. That Kille- fer would welcome such a trade, if it could be made, is just about cértain. The players are wondering what has happened to r Melillo. The Chicago Italian looks to be in per- fect physical trim and is fielding in his best form, but he has made only four hits this spring., Up 37 times; his 1930 average to date is 108, and he is only one of the weak sisters. KANSAS ‘CITY, Mo, April 2.— Kansas City’s Pla-Mors and the Oilers battled to a I-to-1 tie a night in the first game of the championship playoff series of the American Hockey Associa- tion. 4 After Campbell had scored tor Kansas City in the second perfod, Marker, Tutsa wi score after seven minutes of play in the third period.’ puck which bounded off McLeod's skate and pushed it into the net over Goalie Byrne's shoulder. The overtime period found both teams apparently trying for a tie score. attack. . Fans conceded the game was one of the best exhibitiéns of hockey seen here this season. The back- checking of both teams was espe- cially good in the first period, an evenly fought stanza in which there were no altercations. Pete Mitchell, Kansas City cen- ter, played a sterling game despite ‘a heavy cold. The entire Tulsa team, despite a grueling series with Duluth just completed, appeared more alert throughout than the Pla-Mors. who have had the advan- tage of 10 days’ rest since the regu- lar season ended. The teams meet here tonight in the second gime of the series. Canadiens Defeat Bruins, Ey the Associated Presa. BOSTON, April 2. — The flying Frenchmen of Montreal, Les Cana- diens, today had a good chance to win hockey’s trophy of trophies, the Stanley Cup. Fast skating and hard checking hockey gave the col- orful invaders the first game of the challenge round for the world’s championship here last night, 3-0. Two victories will decide the win- ner of the series. The teams left together today for Montreal for an- other game tomorrow nig with Summing up, the situation daily thing that is certain to make the grows worse instead of better. a third contest here Saturday if necessary. ama x = — MELD There’s a Distinct Difference ¢ .. a difference of taste and character. . . that only El Producto’s distinctive blend can produce. « . . coupled with a mildness that gives Real Enjoy- ‘ment all day long. # smoke. . . you will find El Producto the ideal steady tied the - He took the . ‘neither making any concentrated i (ey Pd ” sey et .¢

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~~ ee Ae we °° ~~. e « - - SS are “. . = ae ~ we wee _ ee = & > o-- en . Vt este De Oe4 a = jak 9 ane 7 hoes i a 2a * . a ° So ee > * * ee > a ” * = ’ Pagar ’ — > i eee " in ® he o oe adi eine Les) " ae eres Sa See m= * + > a ts — > —s «& — mee 62 oer Oe “ ate | - er | f To BK “4 Fe a - 3 ; , a. ms F a ; ‘ %, > a: 2 Tae a 4 z % ‘ ea . - € ¥! * Py : £ 5 4 ; ’ J pig oy x ae 7 q % 4, 7 * > rs 5 7 “ » SO) ee : er ae Tl | > . "I “ ’ 3 re, ‘ s a - 4 -s 2 ; . i Rs & . t f : iy : " Me ¥ A : = B ¥ 4 a TRAILS BY 13 STROKES, BUT FINISHES 2ND By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Ga., April 2.—The golfing h of Robert Tyre Jqnes was back in order. today. The Atlanta amateur and na: tional open champion shot sub-par golf yesterday to win the South- eastern open tournament here with @ total of 284, 13 A7mg ss: strokes better %; than the field = and his closest ri- 4 val Horton: Smith, profes- sional. Jones avenged @ a recent defeat at the hands of @' Smith, but the ge professional, as 3% second man in #& the tournament, ; gained the $1000 cash first prize. “gj Not sO long ago CS ON so ES Bobby and Hor- BOSBY JONES ton met for the first time at the open tournament in Savannah. The amateur and the pro fought almost to a standstill, Bobby final- ly going under by one stroke. Bobby yesterday got another chance at Smith, and he was more than equal to the occasion. He was effective in the superlative de- gree. After two rounds of 72, Jones came within one stroke of equal- ing the course record in the third round when he turned in a 69, two under par. He shot par 71 in the final 18 holes. His long shots were good and “Calamity Jane,” his pet putter, ran true to its best form. Smith rushed through his two rounds yesterday, starting early in the morning. He completed the 36 holes ‘before 2 p. m., and 45 min- utes later was in an airplane, bound for Washington to catch a train for Boston, where he has an engagement. Ed Dudley, Wilmington (Del.) pro, won second cash prize of $750 by taking an aggregate of 298 for the 72 holes. Smith’s total was 297. Next came Joe Turnesa of Eimsford, N. Y., and Whiffy Cox of Brooklyn, another money play- er, tied with 299’s. Each got $550. Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy, his golf money pocketbook by $200. a | having been reduced to 32 horses | OR interesting news we comb The sporting pages, And find the Browns are coming home By easy stages. On their way home the will try To relocate their batting eye; They’re in a 6 and that is why The heathen rages. boys The Red Wings trimmed the Red Birds twice, I see, hand running: The way they put those games on . ice, , Was somewhat stunning. To put those Red Birds up a tree, Filled Mr. Southworth’s soul * with glee, For it was evident that he For them was gunning. That’s Good. The cavalry arm of the service the Police Department has de- cided to abandon the mounted .« station in Forest Park. The property will revert back fo the public and could be used for bigger and better golf links. Tickets for the spring series between the Browns and Cards are on sale. Indicating that spring is here or. hereabouts. Three young women made solo flights from Roosevelt Field aft- er one day’s instructions. Fast work weicalls it. In the gentle art of flying over mountain, stream and dale, The female of the species learns much quicker than the male. How About Us. Phil de Catesby Ball, half owner of the Brewers, dropped out of the sky shortly after the dinner hour Thursday night and remained long enough to tell the experts that he will do every- thing he can to give Miiwaukee a winning club this season.—Fort N.. Y., tied at 300 and each got $350. Frank Walsh, registering from Chicago, got 301 and. was paid $250 for it. “Lighthouse” Harry Cooper, who has no golfing home, needed 302. and enhanced START WORK TOMORROW By the Associated Press. sixty-eighth birthday, Amos Alon- zo Stagg, tomorrow will go to work on his thirty-ninth University of Chicago practice. the Maroon line been graduated, and most of the outstanding same way. Pierce correspondent Milwaukee Journal. Okay, Phil, but don’t forget / that charity begins at homie, St. Louis could use a winning team in the American League very nicely, ‘not having experi- enced that novelty in quite a span of years as the crow flies. Wohder what a baseball mag- nate thinks about while flying round from place to place with: nothing in particular on his mind but where he’ll be in the next 10 minutes. The band will now play “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” un- less somebody stops it. “Kari of Derby to _See Ken- tucky Derby in May.” Hats off to the Earl of Derby. He'll find the old lid strangely modified. The Derby was invented by the family of that name and pro- nounced “Darby.” The first thing the Amiericans did to it was to knock a quarter of a mile off and pronounce it as written. Out- side of that the Kerittucky clas- sic is a “Darb,” “Boston Mayor Said to Be in Favor of Irish public.” A bean and potato merger as it were. April Fools day passed off without any casualties, the Fool Killer being over in Europe on official business. “Hoover and Family to Be First Counted for Census.” Occupation; President of the United States, the-only one in America working at that trade. Owns automobile and radio. All paid for. STAGG, NEARLY 68, TO. ON 39TH GRID TEAM CHICAGO, April 2. on his football team, in spring His task is a huge one, reguiars having backs have gone the INOTICE! STORE CLOSED THURSDAY AT 1 P. M. IN ORDER TO GET READY FOR ONE OF THE BIGGEST EVENTS IN OUR HISTORY ANNIVERSARY SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY, APRIL 4, AT 9 A. M. READ OUR AD THURSDAY, IN ALL DAILY PAPERS SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS—HERE IS BUT A BIRD’S-EYE VIEW OF =FRIDAY SPECIALS= 5 29c FCY.SOX Oc BROOMS, 15c PR. 7c tA BE Dt ht) BB Sic HANDK’RC'F, 2c *1.50 BASEBALLS, 49c *1.90 SHOVELS. 39¢ LADIES’ $1.75 BOX OF 25 NILES & MOSER CIGARS PL OO A LEO ILO ELLE OUT OBOE sets, L spy tite] | 10 & WASHINGTON $428 BOYS’$1- uit; PANTS 19¢ ET DS STORI | | FIVE FROM: TOW N | Schwartz, Northwestern University i letic Association, former national! OF. 150 WINS: IN} 'BASKET TOURNEY [= j First Round Results. ° i ? seme | Lemcunetneng Ky.. 26; Tex., “see Bagqler, Chattanooga, N ewes 27: Morgan Park Mili- ta Academ o, 16, - "CONSOLATION. . Berbers. Waho. 27: Reaagan, Houston, ex . By the Associated ‘Press. CHICAGO, April 2.—A fast team from Braselton, Ga., a town of 150 population in Northeastern Geor- gia;*shook the national prep bas- ketball championship tournament dopésters today by upsetting the strong South High team from Min- neapolis, 20 to 18. A field goal by Grady Thrasher in the last 20 sec- onds of play won for the Geers ians. The South placed its eighth . five etarted on a a cnnttertng: * Associa strike rampage, beginning in the sixth frame... of the last game. The entire lineup struck in the sixth, seventh and eighth. The Quales, scheduled four alleys away from the De Vesos, started slipping. The attention of the crowd was centered on the Caru- ana group. Two “doubles”: were needed for the lead. ~The Quales, finishing ahead of their townsmen, counted 939 and a 2928 total. Schultz, rolling-in leadoff spot for the De Vesos, was the only man to’ strike. The rest of the team spared. Schultz came through in the tenth with a “turkey.” Perry, Long and Joe Caruana spared out en, FS ty. y. Herb ee lige Ailey, Ho RECORDS EXPECTED TO FALL IN KANSAS U. , RELAYS APRIL 19 Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAWRENCE, Kan., April 2, -—- With the Texas and Southern Methodist relay carnivals over. ath- letes who specialize in events of the track and field are bending their efforts to reach peak form for the eighth annual Kansas relays 3 le be held at Memorial Stadium $f the and Frank Caruana, at anchor po- University of Kansas, April 19, sition, alto “turkeyed” and the lead Athletes of the Big Ten and Big went to Buffalo. The team had 82 Six conferences. won the major) strikes, 56 sparés, 14 splits and share of honors in the Southern | .oven errors. games. They will all be at the/ gidney Baker, Peru, Ind., regis- Kansas games but will find the |tered 299 for high single game of field ofjcompetition even larger ana |the show yesterday, and two new consequently will have to.step to leaders: appeared among the high even better records to win the ar-j10 in the doubles class, . Austin: ray of medals, watches and cups) Flinn and Frank Grippe, Elizabeth, offered, N. J., took fifth place with a 13056 > total and €. Erlywine and H. Fay to Meet Dorval. Guarnieri, Aghtabula, rolled. into tege of Jack Kearns, and Napoleon ast Jack Dorval, Pennsylvania heavy- f- ee : weight, have been matched for aw j¢- Tonk ......e5- : Fe fans taking part. It will’be the 10-round bout at the White City ioranes bike ais Be 3 214 first program of its kind at the arena April 7. . oa Dit iene ON LORS Downtown YMC. A. The remaining rounds found § der ina shell, 205, and ‘Snyder weighed 192, olde and up. one mile and a six h: *Referendum .. ot} *Pprairie Girl ... *Cisfield . 108. 114 nk Woodlitre 4 we -100 roe * John Ww. Pensact : *Cat letisburg ns aa Rock a OF 722 "200 * Apprentice allowance pr Weather clear: ack fast. eo 4 oe THE LOUISVILLE TIMES, a i a Alwington Dolly, Locket. 3—Algol, Judge Bartlett, Stu ennant Lass, Gamnbol, Rueful. - — Light View, Strong eal G—Wayfarer, Associate, —— j~—Era, preci eS Tart Kin AMATEUR BOX BOXIN G CARD SLATED APRIL 9 AT DOWNTOWN Y. M. C. A. An amateur. boxing program, sanctioned by the Western A. A. U., will be held at the Downtown Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday night. Ten or more bouts are planned on the card, with amateur boxers well known to local amateur boxing 114 W shiek On Otto Von Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, has signed to fight. any to an announcement by Sullivan, matchmaker for the icari Legion. ny Grosso, By the Associated Press. ALHAMBRA, Cal... gentina’s hard-hitting April 2? ica, pionship. United States next season. ‘a in | for Yon Porat was extremely ¢ Porat stopped a hard right « followed one exciting. moment the drab 10 rounds when Snyé vf Von Porat | to Box Here. hard -hitth The Argentines, who depa late yésterday, left behind a rece of 13 straight victories, includij the Pacific Coast open polo cham They left their mount behind, planning to return to Von Porat weigh Otto Von Porat, Norwegian y d The second round went to g der and was the only one he to work and drove his oppos around the ring under a showed punches. A grazing right to chin sent the Kansas man to canvas, but he was up at the co of two and weathered the stor: oppone named in the main 10-round maté at a professional boxing show the Coliséum, April 15, accord Tomt erick Stockham Post of the Am Sullivan says he dickering with K. O. Christy Johnny Risko, Jim Maloney, Pie Charles, Jack de Mave and Jof ARGENTINE POLO TEAM | ON WAY TO NEW YOR > 7 _ i RM gira ‘Took! Dots ‘ VotLVant !” ~ The uniform quality of White Banner Malt year after year has swept it to permanent popularity. It represents yesterday's, today's,. and tomorrow's standard of quality uniform quality. Constant laboratory tests maintain its quality, purity,. and uniformity (always the same). No wonder it is the popular choice] (Always. packed full three pounds.) Write Le F, oods candies. Addreces Fo vad Mat ¢ Sales Co ri ig 3 nt tens Loe pag olan Me. and already has demonstrated mag igh 4 tet a a Ge) ‘Gy ~ . ETE ELL RT NEON aE ae tie ee ee — Af polo t was en route today for New Yor where members will take the lin Southern Prince for South Ame ARM IE ME RNG REC Me — a a ‘ picase cops. ~ ; _ Apel i. Weosier ter notice of : ae Louis, 1, O. rs. boy Ny we her-in-lawW, April 4, at 9 tet t omni i atip ReQaren a M and ih rai on Friday, A and Lydia v le Fia.) —_¥ntered into. rest iy m., beloved Augustine 4” oATRICK B- i April 1, a 5 “ol ‘ od of Core Boyle and ou Ben ral from Cullinane ursday Grand, “pls m. Interment in N, ANNIE—Entered ee? rest ine "March 31, 1930, at & @. Bis beloved of arthur D. Britton, = pee sine Largent and, Ray Brive js Ome 4 ther, and Eerics Hoffmann, ' at the age of 63 to residence mo jitou avenue, Search. thence to Calvary Cemetery. “ak MAGDALENA (Bee acrnet) Ee f into rest Monaay, arch aa m., beloved wife 0 . our dear mother, gister-in- ~— in ther and aunt, . al Thursday, 8/30 &. 9543 Dodier #t., %0 t thence to Calvar ; was a member of Trinity — and Married Augustine Church. from the .s '. ey De Sow i 4 April }, . at 4 Dp. of wet g Bue eck, dear aether ot Walter Burbach, Mfrs. Oliver Nieré, C. Elmer Meyer, Erwin Aw Elmer d., | + Viola Bussick, and Mrs. Harold Irving. aiear mother-in-law. Rap mer yi oat Bis- nt. in her sixty-tirs 7 Pag mn state at ath. hermann & S chapel, Fair and Weat Fiorissant Bucs until Lt a, m, Priday, April 4, se removed to Pilgrim Evangelical La- » Church. Fair and West Fierissant, os same cay at 2 p. m., iftom ehurch., ment in Laurel “Hill Cemetery, De- 4 was a member of Ladies’ Aid So- eof Pigrias Evangelical Lutheran ped. (ok) RROLL, DELIA—Of 4331 Page avenue, xideniy, on April 1, 1930, at 7:30 a. | beloved sister of, Peter, Thomas and Carrol wera) from Thomas J. Finan parlours, South Grand boulevard, on Thursday, ri 3, at 8:30 a, m., to St, Ann's Chureh. pent Calvary Cemetery. ic) INS. FRANK d.—O! Perryville, Bfo., red into vest on. Monday. March 31, 3:30 p. m., beloved husband,of Eliza- Collins (nee Meyer), Gear father « is and Row ana Collins, beloved son ‘Mrs. Nora Coulms, dear Drother of Mrs. Mackin, Mayme, Thomas, Harry andJo- eA Collins, and our dear brother: in-law une ie. Panera! ‘rom E. J. Schnur funeral home, Lafayette avenue, Thursday, April 3, m. Intesment in Calvary Cemetery. mused was 1 member of of ©, of Pprilie Counc.t and Lions Club. (ce) a, PAULINE M, (nee Turner)—Of wm) Ashland avenué,; entered into rest Tuesday, April 1, 1930, dear wife of co J. Dichn, dear mother of Jacqueline dear daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. m.. terment & KUNTZ, © fornia,. tockgia } uncle. “Funeral vols avenue, Inierment a} i | KARASES, i| 2866a-s Emil, “Maiti ter mothe neral . from Alien avenw ‘$8. Peter a. & dear mot Fisher and and aunt tered if Funeral from Lepper & dear aut Notica nine oO Fan Church LUCAS, irner of Kansas City, dear sister “ “alte r Turner, Vera Ba Fisher, at the age ee 26 oe Ft ‘iday, April 4, Po r4 nann- Harral chapel, 1905 “tinton PDS. BLANCHE 8..—Entered into rest Om Monday, Mareh S81, ig at 7:20) p. beloved wife of James ‘Dodds, dear er of James T. Jr.. Bad w.. ert OR Dodds, sister of Katie Wexner. eral on Thursday, April @. at 3 D., yn the residenge, 3843 Sullivan ave- @ nterment in’ Bellefontaine Cemetery “AN, MARY R,. “nee aes tered into rest on Tuesday, pril 1. 0. beloved wife of John FP. Dolan, dear pther of Edwarg, Vineént and the tate ‘Dolan, grandmother of Mrs. Wi- ller, sister of Mra. S. Whea- r dear mother-in- law, sister- in-law aunt Punera Saturday, . Apel & at 0:30 a. m.. Pm residence 45 iy Nan e ro ay, ammeter Stock service. : GLISH. On Uraday BLY ec! , feearnt Pandflather isband of Florence Ene arm sreat-grand{iather and wu e of 64 years. ral Thureday,: April 3. at. 2 residence, 4007A South ) New St. Maren © America, ACHER, LOCTS ¥.—Of. 1129 . Kentucky Shur, On ednesday, April 2%. , 5 8. m. dearly beloved. husband o # scher (nee i: wig nnette Fischer, ' her, mie Mw : of M . hie - > neues of funeral, trom K lial neral home, 4228 “ay boulevard, later, ay a. EMMA NEWMAN—On Red Das avenue, to Interment in opeg > Cullom } tw —s res Bon, 9:40 McCa aunts Ft John’s MeCU life WILLIAM J.—Entered into reat April 1, 1930, at 6:46 4, m.. zat ioe our dear bro : nele, (nee ¢ L. F.. F. Grove AKER dear i dear son, « brother-in-law, son-{n-law ’ 1 an | ‘nee fe) Weinrs- 1980, beloved wife of 3188. ~~ x . vreneta —" ’. Arthur Anna May, Leah Sake. Prv'r. Rose Kehner, Samuel, Maurice and Mayer's parlors, Friday, -— Milwaukee —On Tues m., beloved - ‘Ben Gert of * Mar, Ae a Pri 4 at .s les Angeles” “(Cal.) ip apere niessec, copy ‘KE, SADIE (nee Gerhart) —O April 1. 1930, ‘= John J PF ~ty r be ww rs from on Friday, = Chureh mother of | 4* and Edward F-ancié. | esas in MM... 4 dea? * her nue, fo a ar come Kore a iesbae Stuart te HINGHA Union beutevend, onday, Marly 31. ey, A. aad Le M.—Of cothingham and o. 2. A: KUNZ. 8 Cemetery, ’ : ‘ into rest ) Thursdé@, April 9:40 :

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NESDAY, Six 2, 1990. DEATHS ) —Belov eee ae of 4 yo ze and William Pp ty ef . gister, entered into | “Mareh Sl. on Porat Gains ie ® %.° 2! 1. ne {ro ; oo boulevar 8 . , “ ; : ; 4 Vj ad «a thence to St. Lh a (et) |. Puneral from As = meng ictory 1 in FB agate 1 SS. Peter and . Of. 8409 Pennasyl-| 4684 Gravois oy Fa Whee! fe whens —_— —— | GE nd or . i ® U i. ‘ULTUR | nowledge o euth! ° ., Be , Ene eed was @ member q Ly ' id at 1:20 D. mm, bas Marcus. Ju >. a > i: z hr Reieall id 2cs. anc nee’ 1g. 9 nae puma oe rest of | intaw and uncle, “nr his eighty-eighth year, |) entered ‘inte rest on Monday. | the Louisa > &@ Mssouri River Railr b+ soom apd up. LActede 3513. ye ee , n en “yaa a. . | jam. be-|. Funeral ‘rom Seuihern fk ae ; ‘Paine 50 p. i. 4¢ i en ae AP oeerioes, bt rome imebens Tate, € cetneds Gear | for men “uy berad Widens oe Fe Ba. “ADM :- | roenal's Nowe ., AN £. to S, Schmidt, dear ‘ Ore ¥ Oy vonaa kee : | Rg Croc St bi ichael’ HORTON, NES (nee Waking) —Ot 3138 | father” an: Otte’ 8 . Sebi t See anal | $8 pore ioe ee = Res mie va Ytto Von Porat, N ; vr av - ey Oakhill Cemetery. Po at entered tnte : reig? P orwegian he: ‘? het wen i 2411 South | Gay. ADhI 2, ‘Lbae, wife of. Oy fine Eves- } ou dear father. indaw brosdwe'y St. Louis, ease eight boxér, coasted to a of “cHRISTIA yon of Jéseph al ard porton.” dear wrines of Everard 3084 Grave avanae Hetiterte Bot a - aw, oreh eck a (7) ge of May. 193U. DUnd decision over Angus 8 street ee Zister), dear brother smn: rancts —.. Daniel Rdg ‘Mes. oe at 1:40 p. m:.. to Valhalla Ceme ; The p board -o directors will hold eS: ‘ole ment Rehaairt for past ‘0! ny conn, Fravk, Clem, Carl and Sassenrath and dear Sie age > Ae or Denver and Greeley 77 eee papers pleasé ir ax etn teavediately preeediig the aoe: } 7 y f Dodge City, Kan., here bee opt, Helen wolf, Agee Funeral from ilauck & Sehmitt parlors. | copy. ! (e3) aoe olders - napetlan fe above, bes sone a ee ep Ge Weis teodeni™ ek. years, Box. Prince thas ® pignit Von Porat scored ed Mary Wick or "39 rane 3732 South Grang boulevard, Friday, Apri} SCOTT, MARY A. ‘im sr! a ee had th taf oo vin aeers reas Recta the . ——— , ae 4. at 3 p, ™. eres ‘nt New Picker Cem tered inie rest Tuesday, April 1.° ; eeting at game place. ae and Market, HUdson 0049J. wate pp ee inatalled wa - time payme ent: TER mee Nance: © work and drove his oppons n-law, grandmother SPP ee 7‘ oP te oy . Se ety in - + TERT Rta Ces acti AR pe as, Sa 6) tae A Pa ; ‘ punches. F , pera. » fyneral home, 2117) KANKE, DANIEKL—Entered into rest on- y : it A grazing right to oe Perpetuc Help Church. | | Tuesday, April 1, 1930, at 1:30 p. im...’ m. t Oregon’ uve- | Seiten a coen ie K ory j_ containing SARPENTER— Si Wallan wants work, aa Bnvas, but he wa pe Cavary nied Ladies’ Sodality|and Lydia Leahy and the late Amelia! Conception. Interment Calvary Cemeteary.' return Walter Krueger, 18 Newberry | - ROOFING WORK modeling 4 anie: or 5 UP at te oe ri anise | Stockgiausner, our dear uncle and greet-| Deceased was a member of the Holy Name | ter, No questions asked. _ Reward. (¢) | ATAy Tee ow jo 1078. st aterpedoted pte: > The remaining rounds found § Funeral’ trom.Kutis chapel, 2006 Gra-| g7ow. mMELTON—E » | ofds off of South Grand car Tanase , peterences. ‘ ome eg , —-Entered into rest on, OFGS olf oO u ran + to ._Benson. Lindell 2085, $8.1 M ; or ’ vois avenue, ¥ricay, April 4, at 1:30 p, mi. Monday. March 31; 1980, beloved son of | about 6 p. m. by mistake aaenne call Bud | ANY, root Fepaired Sad Pere wel whi oe renewed with our me te R-—Sit.: “ie F ae srg veer Sapa ‘share: ie Magan IS 205, Al S 2 i] at 2 & ie epecia Disna ce (3) LES - ; . and Snydér weighed 192, pay , Boyle and Our dear cousin. | o. ; Melba and Elizabeth Stow. leaks, $5; additi mal leaks, $2: all gore CHAUPFEUR—Sit: private family; house- MANAGER—For women’s and bree Von Porat to Bex H tee Cullinane Bros, funeral) KARASER, MARY . (mee Chiadek)—Of|~ Puneral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- Lost. evaranteed Stolte Roofi te. #0. 5624. | faa a 4, Campbell, CHestuut) ehildren’s shoe department; | i2t.*» MAN Otto Von Porat, hard- hitts — terment in Calvary | da f C FEUR—S : TING 2 a. m. Intermen y, ApriP 1, at 6:35 p. m., beloved wife | Thursday afternoon, -Agril 3, mt ‘1°30 R-| FOR eliber a patch or. a new roof call } CHAUF t.;° 15 years experience; | ¢ i i Aah (c3)|of Martin Karasek Sr. dear moth of | o’clock,s to St. Bridget’s Church. Intermént Boek BREAST; REWARD. RIVER- «Calman Const. Co. FOrest est ORS, Ae aant do oe work ; "Sect ref erences. JEfter- downtown ; must have experi signed to fight ‘any ‘ o ¥, ANNIE—Ex aueath nd sunt. Ppone ai 030, at & a. m,, beloved | tet, mother-in-law, Ca a ak nee TRICKLAND, LAFFAY —~ ‘Entered iid’ ; . | DISHWASHER—Sit.; ali around, house- . egy in the main 10-round ma p.March 3] ds ritten sear. maaaieee we, Funeral Friday, il 4, at 8:30 a. | 8 ha ~ fry es peel i pry . child's pet; name Dixie. COlfax 740. piuae oniposition eningies wok we |: man: references. JEfferecn 6048, O61, Be af right man, Box | ooers at some see ads 4 at a professional boxing sho Byline Largent aud Ray Britton. our) i ues, to St. Agnes’ Church, thenee | 6:35 a. mt, dear father of Clyde. Strick- COLLIE DOG—Lost; white, brown a * your rooi leaks, call Hiland 5524 RAVER-——Sit.; designer; jeweler; all- -261 ost-Dispateh. fea age eae . es "dear mother of the | 10°Q8 “Deter and Paul's Cemetery. (c4) | land, our dear brother, brother-in-law and | wore collar with mame “Laddie.” Re-| ‘i work guuranteed: reasonable. (ck "tek) | arvund capable workman. Box A-75, eis iN ( 316 N. T THE ePER—AI ‘ experienced: reier- usslay 7 | . Arcilesi, Mrs. Francis Mancuso, Mrs. Vin- Tons tae (SPITZ) DOG— a; seni :; NEAR OLIVE here. Box A-74. P.-O MEN 25, to anivibate circulars, : ’ a, ies mt f j SiC) J sus n . - ~ et eS Fentina’s hard-hitting pelo tea aay Apri! }. .930. at 4 p. =. Kk be m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Funeral on Thursday, April 3, at 1 p. ™., SCOTCH TERK. ER— -Lost; short: e —d0, to Catepete ant bepeat rotites Was en route today for New Yor of Heary Buseck, dcar ith agg Storm ‘on tities lie 1 Lady Help of Christian Church. In- harress with name ate Carpe foreizn tment of one pte ent Walter Bi : . .| ceased was_a member of Meridian Lo. 3) > Ow y . ( Bensiek-Nie- ter.” Reward. Call Ollie "Kluefer, AT. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC, ufacturing concern, bank. ete. Box A- ey heat o ¥¥isco Bouthern Prince for South Ams Viola Bussiei:, atid M: _ Nd Irvine, KUNZ, SAMUEL—Of Valicy Park, Mo., en: haus service.) (c) | water 498W. or AT water (c¥) | CLEANING wall pape 71, Post-Dispatch. } (ey) zo operate an aorta r @ ) aunt, i ber sixty-tirst year. > Tuesday. April 1, 1930, at 5 p. m., be- PAPER CLEANING—Guaranteed resuits,| “~~ = s***\" a a ntines, who ‘depa gins i stale at Math. Herman & | Funeral Thursday, pe Engle loved husband of Bertha Va#is (nee Schul- BAR PIN—Lost; white gold; diamond:| Cali DEimar 3680J. (c3) | COMPANION-—Sit.: nurse or paugeneree’ no selling; want clean-cu rim outa oroughly «xperieace ate yesterday, left behin » chapel, Fair and | s! , ~ at Of 13 straight victories fs ph: ne ab be o. sesh oak ssc seein so bers Treen Fs Vane: Mee. a ag * ne 1 sward Victor 41 07M. (e235) | teed: reasonabie._ CAbany 7184, (cd) | COOK—BSit.; colored: restaurant; experi- Gays ’ “ ) c76) a ble of serving ; clu removed to Pilgrim Evangel u- | KUNTZ, CARRI Died suddenly m Cali-{| our dear brother-in-law and unele, in BEA1S—Lost: 14 ct, Rola betweell Buder PAPER HANGING-4 rooms, bath, $30, Ba- enced: reference, FRanklin 7618 (#) aw have once a5 S : Q. —We : = father- in-law. uncle vad gran ia must | faND N round the ring under a +r at 9 i m,, | Cemetery. (e3) TIRE AND - $100 and u Inbared Web. ower showed wot ovriday, April 4, at 9.2 : his TIRE A RiM—Lost; 5x6. oRrtierd pd gpd nes Caetieut burs. CAbany me a, enced ts “Turnitin work. Chin sent the Kansas man to pee. ey Gemetery Deceased | dearly beloved trother of Emma ‘Hermie Gg h maculaiv | to. Bicae 3 ease new buildings. ty AL. thee ations, re- 9g Sito, rock bf two and weathered the stor ‘ - delp ~ eeu (Fla,) eke. Society of the Immaculate Conception. PARTY carrying stip containing ms recy - proor gn Ben (SAUE rey ot 9% ST repo eo ee ANCE ee (c — son be Co., & der in a shell. Von Po — Entered ‘into rest . . cat weigh : "PATRICK B.—Entere beloved! Interment at New St. Marcus Caeey William Stow. dear brother of Mahland E.. | #02 0978 sat once, Reward. fed) | itien materials: single | bl. Thursday, April| 2866A*Seuth Jefferson avenue, on Tues- | iors Twenty-first and Wash streets. (D | S5STON BULL_LO ODAY: BLACK; LISHING : com 3 Norwegian heavyweight, has . . tered into rest Mun- | Emil, Martin Jr., and d Lulu, our dear sis- | ;., Calvary Cemetery. f) PaS ee female. brown and white: | HAVE YOUR. ROOF covered with high- pT ae ence, references ; wonderful op- slo a atnas sel Dating Es C- from Moydell Me ors, yc apactre gg A and the Coliseum, April 15, accordi ae Hoffmann, at the age of Ba | uncle. AN—With sedan auto. rave! erick Stockham Post of the Ame bo _ enue. to Blessed Saera- | dear mother of Mabel, Burt and Howard rare BO0ec on furni- MAN—Sit.; any kind y a "sam neat and able t to meet public, : —En-| and aunt. “4 : 5 yh, NAGDALEN A (cee Ernst) —En April 3. at 7:15 q./at 3 a.m. 43, beloved wife of Frank} ®rince. Webster 9473M Crey mittee distance moving; rv Pe 31 Unio ulevard. to St. Mark's; and Raymond, ears, white streak “own 1431 Uni L §- Broadway. al: take any work, G. B. 1132A New- ancemen success applicants. a ly oom 462, pogty, expe ve st., 1 to 5 p, m. “es ores ’ of ‘) St p. wu 5 ALENTI, rt ms ARGENTINE POLO TEAM eee eer at. to oe Augustine's} warch 31, 1930. at 2:30 a. m., beloved | V Suddenly, on March 31, 1930, at 9:35 a. | 1_Southmoor; reward, (cd) VES FURNACE REPAIRS. —- . Box aot Dispatch. Sy tA ee oa oth 2” aie i to. or Ch j “i ‘ 4 fnec Se *} — f | : ALHAMBRA, Cal., April 9,—4 ak, MARY (nee Selumacher)—O ne runeral on Thursday. April 3, at 1:30 p. | cenzina Mancuso. . Return 709 S. Skinker. Reward. £5) | STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. MAN t.; 26 years, wees at 1519 Cass at 7 am. {7 m. “ g ‘ 7 mo 5. Where Inembe rs will take the lin p bl lagen Meese as ae — 1 No. 2,-A. F. and. A. M. ) |terment Calvary Cemetery. yore and wvod- 4 ica. ” ar mother-in-law. grandmother, Bsis- 30. VAZIS, PETER J.—Entered into rest on ark, Frank Hafiie. DB tmar 0592J3.(c8) ped m2), _tished vpouie? id wee plus | tered into rest March 31, 19: Jewelry Lost concen meewenreneacreeat SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS . 6 ok. » Geindler (ej Wi st Florissant | ™.. from Bopp chapel, : (c) enberg), dear brother of Mrs. ” Pouise Her- South Side Odd. Fellows Ual!. Saturday. PAPEMANG and painting: work guaran- well educated woman. DElmar 11 ty tect tiie oe eocds enleghen: ustat i“ pthe Pacific Coast open polo change? ("> | nd West Florissant. | ‘fornia, nesloved sister of Mrs. Louise | forty-sixth year. Bidg. and Famous only apply. See Mr. eshingto — oo ee on 7th 8t.; ished. HUdson G t.; for general housework. 2417 a iPionship. They hs same cay at ~ p. m.. from church. > Mrs. D, F. Sweeny, and our Due notice of funeral from the George | ..21q Gall i 300. Miss Gores. 14) 76 ge ye: _ posit _ n r iy Saat | ;Pionship. They left their moun ew Tourei Hin aaa Lepper and Mrs 5 6 enchien” adenine all MAin "5 PAPE SIN and cleaning work ti sa aty. East St, Louis. (5) tieman on ion with c 8 ae fon ake ut. Fo Rip and W : méetery, De- L. Pleitsch chapel, $ once TE tannin a Mp iar joo dear aunt. DIAMOND t:NG—Laort' wth blue sap- GI Sit.: colored: housework: stay on pianning to returg to t THI - an Notice of funeral later. (ec) | will pe given later. . (e) phires: oo got reward. Creelv 4260 oe 7 ean HANGING and lace: references. Linde 1016M. 330 pad ste Erte Bits agsain, (ek) ; ite Tu day. April k. 1930, at 1:07 a. m~ De-| BIN—TLos; Delta Chi traternity: Canton : need. fferso _ es. S Aig money uae ‘atholic deuly \pril 2 . of Edward an eorge Wagner, CAbany 2286. Reward. (c} la JE 20 coals 0 ords; ies 'Mrs. Millie Schlueter and Mrs. ida Kupfer. Raaene Wagner "one dear. grandmother and} RING— Lost: ee gold; small | iy: work INGING. a DEL. oo *(e8) GiRL— Sit. ea halt sere mori- gee, sir, a rdson, 815-815 A vain si r= jamamt, furnish Finan parlors, ar father-in- fem ee eee law, erandfaiher a unele, “at the age of | » Funeral tones isi? &. 8d et. i Bt NG Lose an ‘Sc new Grand Cental Fel. 3214 Missours. F wo Caen ea Su ; family residence. ‘ (oat| ' Weltsicatay. March ie initials F. 8. D.: Jovicege hme oy over ing : : a oni * gone over epeciaity , s *S x PugsTia = LVaLSelical Lutheran 3 o ae . __ : : LICKFELD, CARL—Of 3425 Penngylvania WAGNER, ANNA (nee Relts) On Tues-/ sell. GRand steady. 2 A Aes chapel, LOS Union ; Russell White. Ray KE. White. ‘TUCK POINTING—Cleaning. walls with la st steani method: make no mess. ferson 6115. Agee’ d Sy sang (c$) | LeTZ, MAY SILVER—Entered into rest Funeral from residence, 5731 Waterman | _Prevented, .chinmey repairing. Ol. 8014.| Grand S400. 3444 Park av. (cB) N i: E Hosiery 0 Office, gi3-819 Agcade » BLANCHE B.—Entered into rest |... 8 her residence, 6034 Kingsbury: on | avenue, Thursday, April 3, 2 Dp. m. 1UCKPOINTING, cleaning, staining. Wwa-| DAPPER «I K eicening: first-class; dune from $1 shee od Friday ole Saturday: a - : zEtterson 1153. 7 , : l- i EVer«reen ; 1930, at 7:30) p. dongs gd April 1. at 2:20 a. m.. Tay SI WINTERER (WINTERS) terproofing: reasonable prices. a room and wu craftex w . and .wood- | ence, ames T. Dodde, cues or Pm — of the late “Dr. into rest | aya LF aig Pk ‘at 11 p. m., 8558.4 (83) work also washed. Cali Evergreen ph LAUNDR Sit.: first-class: cigs AT r ourlas . an > ; " y h 4449 | at the residence, 122 orrison avenue, : ‘cstmiiipeiinis er; ursday. Friday; reference. ' Katie Wester. | onive street, ah gt em 0 pril 8 [relict of the late Frank Winterer. beloved | CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | ROOMS papered $# up: besin Immcdiately. | 2196. ‘ ! ri) 3. at 3 p,. 3 p.m. Interment Bellefontaine Ceme- | mother o eorge, ‘ Charles, iWiam ap or samples be; colored: hotise clean- . 3 $543 Sullivan ave: ee Oe eee (c4) | Joseph Winterer, our dear grandmother, | ADDITIONS—Remodeling. repairing, beth: | ic VOMS papered $5 up: «Cleaning, vutch 5 day experienced; reference, | fort you expend; if Bellefontaine Cemetery. " mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt. rooms complete, garages, stuccoing, n- Seasanins work guaranteed. MUlberry aE cameo re n while . VAR\ MeCANN, RENIE M. (nee Hill)—Entered | ~Fimeral from E. J. Schnur funeral home, | S!eing. cre pain. — ea “pla (em 5 s, spring prices. STerling 1653 iy , . , eraduat og 2 “A = ey Church. (nterment in Calvaty Cemetery.(c) Leave St. Louis 12:01 noon, Arrive Ce ; Chicago 11:00 P. M, CARPENTER aod genersl one builders metery. De-| MIKUS, LOUISE. H.—Of 1529 Destrehan Siete” Gee ac ont io of sum te ee a ae of Terminal Camp treet, entered ‘into rest of Tuesday, destinations. Amalgamated Aes- April ¥ 1930. at 7:30 p. m., dear daurh- Main Depot, 105 N, 6th St. CEntral Pres 1c CAR oh ggg tale ee ne and nainting ctric Railway pe ter of Mrs. Mary Krause. our dear sister, tm chee cheerfully given. Ve v . he : A fae er AN ‘ ray f Re . Y ‘ a posi yeere ~ ce ee ‘ ee” ~ AR ag ‘ S i ade : ne ¥ 3 By oe Meaty a Me + .% ae. ; . z ih a e 3 lee ; : es Ripa “i Es Sag ee af . . ys Cae eee ee ee w« rk #5 P 5 hele hy te Mg at ed re ie m1 } at “ty ye oe . eae . . a Ms : ke oY eet 4) ra ie: ee s Nd ecg An, ek Oe Se Soe 3 a gf he * iy, 4 (: : “ Sy 4 é i ier, pare a : a , aad °) %, oat ’ Pes , Ope. he Se ae sb + & veg M, ‘ ‘ - ; y } « : 3 F ; 4 ‘ ony ea f ; 5 , Y e r * f> ‘ of John and . Gear nephew phell. at the age of 38 April 3, at 2 », ‘uneral parlors, 3 ‘o Suaset Burial Park. wornen MARY—Of the Anntm- Meare. . . ‘ of the TI Percent the GRACE. “ay

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sow - a a — bl ~ -_ ee — - 8 n' ee » rf Mie OM Oe ete _——~ “nT a “ ~o ee RDP on Qe ee ma OS eh RP ee > Em & B ae - a ~ a “ ’ a - — es a ~ + a, % © Dom ws Se ee a> os *-e " ~ os > se, > A oe >see & ~~ "ms a ret ee ath Ce ae Mase * eho e a _a_*** . — ~~ eer tow = re La an TTT a — 7 . .-* -~ oor = ae Fe es el - o " ae " - ee i —_* — * me «a2 4 oe * a — ~~ a) “ee eo. oe ee * -* — ~ ~ bia on ty kn ee ce Rl PET Bey te i and Morgan, uls Thu mornin o'clock, (a) Gin Ae hour ant Woe CAbany 5123. (c hand iting r office nr sala > gaa od ‘273, “Post- fe = te eral housswor ex- perienced: myst iaun- required, G Whit work, 1 ow ho ie; jaunde Lat HA N pe- rienced on vests. Soroen. 3a A MA 410 N. Je (a) a a: for 726 Cooaieam { es EEP’ C oung couple want m aged woman with no incumbrances to > “4 eare of their conall “country home, 15 les from St, Louis: no washing: 34. a ton; 2 acy 50: berry in hoe Hilena*? Fis ie CORE ies n, all large ; Tumps, egg, $3.75: city: weight ean’ Hae ae. LUMP COAL—$4. 35: 2-ton me CALL Foster. ton $580.4 2718. ns. 80: lum Mts COAL-——Al Jump. 5 tons, $4. M lots; GOATS HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS EOR SALE AXMINS ee UG—-Oxl%: heaviest amis BEDROO ECES— 1 gray deco- resh. 5 rated. ch 710 Westgate, 3d floor, % goa urni ings for the bedrooan, bed, r, nga (beautiful walnut "Fee cotl Me yg feather pillows, room size ; so SUITES — Regular 9750 oC this grou astsé, now @ NO MONEY DOWN nNTRAL 2 9249. (YE O.Cod __2315 OLIVE ST. © BUNGALOW GAS RANGE—Grey enamel: cheap. ES Page. _ (ob) CHir hae Thou size; double 2011 Cl eae pc A CUMBINATION N Store, 2723 Lafayette. DAVENPORT—Tables, lamp. ta sewing machine. ch ble. 420) Bland Arkview 3357 { (c80) walnut: A Penn- c83) ood condition. (c) 9] DIN dr... "Univeralty Sale goa and saddles, horse o ee, 0 Chouteau. (c83) oe - Es — out i Seon: horee, $45, ha SE See Lowenstein, ct ai od a “182-2 toed way. (cS) MAnES—7 fine @u ‘ce. one test 3%, 1808 cnourmaR ae ey 0, {c Ky Parke | nos for n1Ds. ky c83 ' gy : reasonable for $ ea —In plain case, = Ickent = "pena condition : —e g Wor ge marked down 5g quick sale, site week. ou F A. am Upen or PIANO oF es og dit $585. ill c on: Ww neil for balance , Bee ae easy terms An P ANG GO live st. (cd) S Y & SONS G Hoy — Beautiful in Sas case, excelient.tone a res ive prions priced r quick sale weet Be A, SEARCK PIANO t%G,,° RAND- aw fi ve bought one ation y known gran P rand rane oS. toeae very mut fe Mee: ent a all made of x pool —. very reasona oh 5 1 Mr. Opacy, Wurlitzer Co.. Ol RADIO Ain 553 _ Radio Service RADIO SERVICGH—S$1, aerial, $3.00; tery 1 Wurl aioe ar's putbet of a piano comppesy mie and : bat- electrified, $25, “CAD “a amout, (cBS : acrials. 4633 DFA e VIC . $1.50 re re, an im 10. RPORATION. © OF AME ICA 14 EAB ean sie FOrest 0848. (4) 10 = 1. Arkview ‘ 6421 Spe (c8) For Sale i. c DAY TON—Navigator, 9-tube,. brand- $75.50 Fagen value, reduced to 0: on limited number to be had at Mas 8 specially reduced price; easy terms alle les CK ja ah co. r 8 Ol —45; remote contral; cheap. OLS 364 g “Compton, MAJ 7——Radlo. 91: used 3 weeks: like new : regain: terms, 4946 Bubur an Tracks, iat floor east. , —_——_—_—_—_—_—_ AUTOMOBILES Wanted XB80 DUTELY al) autos and t OLDTEDY 4319 Easton. civgen | FE Wtd.—aAll models. for cash. iedin 7122. 3631 Easton. (cb) ught, loans; an agp. poy time. ink, 2s wo .. hand 53 =. want- R —For nelver? Auto Parte 1605 1820-22-24 Park. m Sle AVE 8600 equity in well located bual- oy nae ie wees oe auto. Phone ‘a, view SEDAN Wid ear exchange 7-room room- ene” * 36486 Ol Olive (ch) AUTOS WANT TED BADLY MILTON GRoR Bb. oe tusk R, (08) AUTOMOBILES WANTED — Need 50 at once; cash; automobile loans. STANDARD MOTOR CO.. NEwstead 2280. 3015 LocuBt. (v8) ra DS. EVROLETS Wid. — Hi ighest ces. oung’s Auto, 4419 Manchester | Furniture, ‘Cash or Terms | 3 rooms, furnished complete, $89.75. Left from storage. KING, 2618 Franklin Open Monday and Saturday ante. | + $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Bring ear, get cash. Mortragce poe. MONARCH, 3137 Locust, (c8)} For Sadia DODGE—-Victory brougham: like new; $550. MILSTRAND. 100. ‘Washington. Cabriolets For Sale Brou till 9. (eS) { TR 9 mii : i > x Suic 5 a OILE $—Coae 7. avai LSTRA a IMO E : 5 1929 nea KC COAG Be SF) Whippet cvacn, 192A 8 x coach, 2 1925 oeet coach, 1927 ee t reduced 192y coach, coach, 15218. posoe 3580 2520 8. Jefierson. (c80) BUICK —| MILS" BUICK-~ 4 ——~#-passengéer cou s condi- aot er - tg $17 down. i] BY UHSB-BUICK, 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900. 1928 model; 5-passenger, maroon: new tires; r used very little. Easton. Pointiac Ch er BUICK MASTER COUPE | ike (c6) H FRAMPTON AT 8317 LOCUST BT. os a } Coupe... .. “po Coaeh. shee eee Bo teen - $125 Down oes 00.0 He Ose HE me pet ft tats ‘ : 1928 Ford © 103% Dodee Sedan 2. ean ' 1928 Kesex Go ach... ramble. 125 Down 3 Officials’ Cars AT TREMENDOUS 5 Cars | 17, Passehcer Hudson Sedan, 6 Wire pee Cabrio 2000 Mile. tet, Run Lets Than eet Coupe. Very Low Mileage. HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CQO. USED CAR DEPARTMENT LOCUST BLVD. Open Evenings, Open Sundays, een em ee y 8446, loots Ge éHHv R dot wil ic - paint, motor pertaee. $75. * $631 ay CHEVROLET—1 028 coupe ¢, wood a to upholstery: mechanteal condition: ey 9 $300.» hevrolet Co., 4710-2 sSEX—102 coupe: 5 good tires: oon 2 $225. Co., 4710-20 Del 1930 “ESSEX COUPE First seri rumble seat; driven less than 1000 ton SO delivered new : storage 3 months. Th ¢ int prue lent ae rices pod. as Meehan, My 54 8 ys HING — Hn . B others Es al rea iirea n Morton Elect A of N. 7th, og sey all seine 8 room- ing house furniture. Sloan's, 3908 h ington. Wash- ) Furniture Auction THURSDAY APRIL 8RD, 10:30 A. M. : 2004 MORGAN BST. | Mound City Auction Co. CHestnut 5304 CHestnut 6395 moved to upper {loo large, new store at Phe entering =~ store, rtiment, very article has at our yice stree warehouse Co and tnapect their wonderful, Ss in used 7S abe gapwh now shown at and Wasaington store, CSA) E on nn 18th « and Washington: ust ask for used seen recon 2-Room Outfit, $48.50. 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 NO MONEY DOWN. Pe Men gg ny ; choice L.- on oe oe , Ginine- kitchen Me t, any = bw ool Vali EAR, ee SG ee FAG connate SEO ? tehbag ht SRE Ut eee ea. ; 3? Maal taSh@ behets tat rer t iat a ei; . Coaches For Sale BUICK 1928 COACH 1 8069 3041 . tena 4 sees G, INC lov. VROLET—-Coach, —-.: 1928; perfe t. 0 Auto e T 28 coach: like new car: . terns, .28647 Wisconsin. tT -1927 oe érfect; new : terms, . n. ate 1029: used ‘ga56 aston. (c6) VROLET— * coach caréfullyv led: many extras: private terms. c57 x} E as “eee toe e: lovane ge068 s. Pease b. 19 8; 7) per ren lede. 0 ch; late 1928; es Mica bumpers; $245. 3856 c "PAY Cache soe tins 02g. ood motor: Pay yment Bargains. HEVROL tires ; 9 Ba ws Mcel nae oa; ton “ald aaa if ne uy ($200. oad th ervey how eat up olathe od atery: teal ay ion; only’ ee Cc 7 a) fect; clean upholsteting: prion finish h ¢ Ry dee or a 300, eee She 1028 80 P3338, at ay 19°27 and 1925 Chevrolet coaches; extra quality and value with were nore te trans- sheakg Te sane i ar ty overhat 00-2500 mag (cB0 ~ eae” PS ag irom’ aft ches peveral to Facons coeen a tion: w Mii | 701 Gra- counts: eae 1929 Chevrolet se $i3s3 Down 1929 Essex Coach.....$133 1929 Chevrolet Coupe: .$150 1928 Chevrolet Coach, $107 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. .$105 1929 Whippet Coupe. .$114 Many others; : | 1661 8S. Grand : per: |. good os ae CHRYSLE Roudeter, 1 62: rumble, 5 down: ‘fade, 8844 s. eS YSLER—Ro Bg seat, 3.5 owe trade. * Seis Ss, FORD— Fine ag TOS; _ sell; (aap. » 1920, F082 con Ta : anchester ( ~t } oadstr 2339 Munt«o Roadster: blue, guaranteed. Young's. 4419 rari os 3a gion : #120 down, Graupner ‘OQ oael cash Ome a mere rm seae . gaat: . 920 roadster dark =. cream ‘wheels. 200. 1312 s, (¢ 8) in runni 4 wind Beck te tse | or tr - Ki marsh! iwar Some sporty Boson aa ants A Arrow. ty nha ny re a A own; 0-42 r Oakland Sport Roadster, $225 ARTHUR R. LINDBURG, IN 3041 Locust # {forron Cn Studebaker Roadster | 59 Pres 6 wire whetlo’ fine . saoutltieen full equip- ment; bargain. OLIVER CADILLAC ©o.. JEfferson 3084 ssc Locust A, 27 6- and ve ge your y, Auaran- firet- oF : Ore A Cadilla | Class . Grand. Lin, 2000. awe MASTER SEDAN So08 tires: original finish: wood mutor: 1928 Buick Stan. Sedan, $735 ; I fan WA “HR SLER—Us ada Sete Brondway Bros BR; $100 down: w [ Caditiac : inippcial Sedan Im, | ol ee G i rll laa ape, Grey reg ig 70 SEDAN pe run (3) 0: a tie aie more . tr our" eu ag bon 3486. 4 Sank ‘f sWashingien | ty Oe ictory ™ a } rebuilt, _ MI Ni t 405. DUKANS SIX>-6 monthe uld’ Al condi. “ye "new tires and Sr gga forced to & terms’ trade iverride ; bargain: A CHEV ‘3 recht. 8025.5. Broadw. FORD—1029 ‘Tudur: pe i pyivate: cheap; terms, erect, eee _ ¢ x) i aa? Bewae hk, A wR tes BRE elma Se FORD—Tudor sedan, 1927: new tires and poh good motor: $150) soem tu Co,, 58 a onl ay ea Bu. 1926 FRANKLIN SEDAN - pe e new r terms.. rae Sw Dist viet a =|, » very beau car. i ‘Tilice at Re. low price, (e7l n pilent Fumning.: clea oe ar, (057 x} Graham- Page anes $1075 Save 8700; like new; ie a. ARTHUR R.- LIN G, Locust st Gio 07, 7-puasenge lin ed Jor set “iter vice car. Cap ean ~~ $939 HUDSON SEDAN. tina new s: € $305. D MARMO 7 a 7S- Rigg pater largest stock in city. MODERN. Vic. 4500. iz13 Latayet mie. (¢8) is keel les aes 4 aise base —; ke ee ren . 2g S12 B--vognectings , = “kee “Giteud Bo! 52 Ww 1 front room ot ASE INGTON, joo — Bac 7 ad 13382J. LSO 3622 light housekee rouge, all new hang and 3 siceping 1601 §8.—Newiv deeorated rvom, kitchen .cabinet, 6 pine sonal IT WASHINGTON -. Dea eure: torent. bath: Tree vi Fer Sale @ ieee Cites 4 ye end +. Doe que, iw Natural Bridge, GRAND. keeping 9 Set as range, free phone GRAND. SBMA 5.—Front room usekeeping; steam heat. Mrs. J, H FORD. 1—Attractive be rin aA. kitchen, water. =. : home; ‘special rate $427 8.-—--2 modern ba ae at suite; adults. ; H2¢ t . Aveles = 5 | . housekeo ping; ’ wricome. Jr. rreas ROOMS AND BOARD ad bot d.—— front rounis. ta “ab epee, brivate t housekeeving; berry N, a38 A INE, : : under new Solas thet _soomers BOA nos | 10-12 years oun A ND B Aat exce ent ments CA WAN oP oe surable: ROOMS WITH H BOARD—CITY i —For z, sin ] Se cek to board i Udeon 1vlsw. KE: Lies Lares hs stuffed suite; kitchenette BS gy LAFAY wits, Z10 Small i large Tr — vee LOW men ST Pine bitohene tte; ‘quiet; +ds; ' SU ar > =a Tomes: ‘ened » North TAYLOR, Sioa residence, poesia: coltes A 'T. Jupni : het wa Northwest BARRETT. 3234-—Neatly furnished Foom a oe ie atheage 7 ICHIGAN, 2D07A—— — il Ape no other boa uthern: l or private ol oom with ers. German ce MM AMI. . oA UREGON, 2—Cheerful larce Cou ink front Ae age furnk yviet. range, #i YA . 2081— Foon), large eat; & WNNSELVANIA, 2029—Neaily (urmh ruums for light pare Riv. tay ee SHREV REVE. 373¢—Room wn board. "ts _fentleman. SB vergreen BURA," chit foun, ‘nlce:y Uraisbesd fot 1 or FLAD t FLAP. enien b privi “yr; re cata of, is Bare eeping ; emmy ~ A. *s5" private. OG Rand 3 S06, MA aetieet PArky el convenient. D BOARD 4 2- + Fas and electric; aaned man reauires room and nite locality, with « enero ans ¥s desirable room BE lap. owne Pi,, oeth: . Southwest e7) LUMBIA. 6226—Ho ig: ios up, with sunroom, or 3 Pi fiend ay RE front: sdjotn s car ” tee asd Wen PALBANY Cn 4873 Page “tay A.8 ‘Sovel acapvinged: ott the : @uiel FUres : A—J buceckce pie: - @vérythine farnmebed $25. A ; : rout he warage CABA NNE. ; ce annie tind vom alae: heat, gas, “4 FOrest Ota, Ea og light a = pink, Service. bea rooms: car line uty pas bowling alley; near Make resery ation, HOTEL URTV roomea, a. ple a wy BAN CA Newly decora tlephone ever ~ North ® , Wy , \ | : the . Tisera ; ' ’ 7: 4Bp! 19: S * A VIN es ‘| ee ' ¢o ee — RENNER I. eee mee

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2 Agee NusvVAayY, SDAY “APRIL 2 1930. APRIL 2 3 ROOMS FOR RENT. we 7033-3 tromt roome, fur- DODIER. 333, — Licit housche eRSOr path, suitable four | Gupte —— Binion 3140 Laree, front, Treas Na ~ HES eniences; : 1s. unfurnished , Toome an 3. ome 4531—Apt. As HEBERT. 351 8— en SaeRSON. 40 | pt : 3 Fountain; aie a —Vewly ; i ‘ ‘ ry eona' _ ' P meet 3 yee ae a . P “4 ~ an ¢ ‘ 4, 4 é) sane . + * . aS ee Ae , ‘ecm 2045 — — ——, rooms e. — See manager. bot mw? fot j =e ~~ Ig Tloor, . ‘toad 2 rooms, bath 8: Riedie att 6700 = 2d aoe BK | ss KG : Se Pgs y," et bg . NORTH MARKE ae | Bae O nal: University car. : . : , =e : keeping, $3.75 | O wank ABO. 4620—Room, with Drive : ¥ y ; 1a ; et = : a x a wee ie ijeman_ only. o : siete Ss \ West Pine: 4 fo floor 56 00; = RAL. Lb A ee tas = anedlo wef ye TWENTY-SECOND, - . a ’ : i oor . j ati - : 2 , . ar r at 7 .” & 4 4 , - ? 4432 ‘nf ¥ we 4 P - ® 4 ER: jar ae em “gi Shes, 3 | t : ** be i AS +. ; . - " : 3 Be 2 + i a : ; 7 sta = - a... 03—F $ _roome LS; open. a Gib ON ing moon twin. bec - wae | it FE NT ru oratede : pl: gesirable location. f NATURAL |||: * Multi-Family Residences _ ap : 4027—Housekeeping rooms, a i mead ane Saale + uites; leasa : o- at : c1 y BEN! **. : 4: a) cs cana to downtowns Beigh borer. sie: “nardwood floors, Fates et ELEC m TY AND ELEC. |||, e and . Room Efficiencies _ | itor ee te p , red REF | 7K i) I ' ~ ' j be : . : ¥ : eihi aT Se : ; - : : ? sah? : , ; ‘ % gy by necting AC 7 th uae oo — Seals furti ke Sa ; ; reach ) both business ar | . OR’ ; t . E ‘ds 1 ne p flo + T' ~ 1 ~ # > .- “77 n os 7 a er —- - 7 : 3 ; _ s 2 . +-Rooom - t Left. ee eee e eee ee ee eee .. $96 ie: es fanee, Sink private mFANS; ch Bas jcusekeeping rooms: FeasOD+| teres r sirable @ix roome. | réecreation centers; yet fer. | cairie’ mee heal Water ahd janitor were: | 2ulmece, garage. — FOrest Mase ic83) jf Ontysa. Few re gee pos dar aaa a ates = moe. - OREON BE. & R. a. 800 Chestuut St. Niahed tant net Tie Mgiichenette and 2 Bde rd utifa : Hawthorne is a real — in oe Pare new ' 3-toom | Sty UAE RwATTe far. cas exitiiilies kB RY, Ba58 Ec | ping, 1irs ; (es) ie : home-like, Ro ‘Chev rote, ues eo — NFORD, : 1G6-story;” fireproof buflding: wure. 19254 N—S ur urnvehe i aC a Shera (c6) t: heat, hot ee f : ample garage facilities: . — Braabed ki hen, {¢ i we rooms furnished ; heat, Ww ME, Resident Manager. a SA " aGt 38 oa ik tin kitchen. (cS) bath. clove apka. three 1 . te be ARSENAL, SO00A-—5 mn: SOE. 3044 . Ly also second; toes Se | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R ~ near Grand, 3 car lines, ‘Ac. 5477, / floor: Dr §052M, (ck KINGSBURY BOUL. 5696 0185 ab Lindell ath; rt ' BENTON PI. “Si — Rooms for p been airable room, : r. in- “ped: Janitor | | | keeping: also \sleepia mt he BASHING Wxx— 4; oma CAD.” Jeervice ‘outside; mise reasonable. GSLA versity ty; eight Phone CAbany © 5; lady emp! loyed BL AINE: 3564—Front g ‘Di ry, Unive! ‘SILLY CATS. Ab : ) rooms, 2 baths. & ms re rigeration. daire, g : = , +f VD rai ; : rr _ * : . : ‘ +; 2 ae fe en. . DOr 7} » : re _* > ; : t 7 = “9 ian tick Oe eo | "Env. with a Cor Whee Wa || Rzzom cna, tears, || gee Ree ~ ee ae San | UR ead ar Pl am , +p = Oe ' ma. / ; : ; . —_ ———s ¥ ; TT TT a Hisar —— A. APART ‘ BOT ANIC AL 362 4—Room; p vate A. at rt ished. for lady: 5500 w asoes dandy 5-room ef 82) able. Beautiful lobby. ly: board optional, » - there. Furnished and Unfurnished, $50-865. , GSU ADWAY-. 8. qnoonis ~- se unit; also 1 wit “4 A AR} _ wiiuesinnecitemsitinmtoue | TTEION Oi” GAtl 9 | lead My 75 s) = roo : i y. ra) ; 2 : ; 2 : 1o8 a BP an fl 7 at Ag 7 ‘ 50. 3300-08 apa art- P ; lect Victor 3¢ | TeV a oe AN A ae if . p ‘ 3¢ arr ‘ 1 ¢ rf housekeeping; “$3.7 om, solarium, PArkview 2 -— ussell, modern S-room. bart BROADWAY, a S.— Room —Tsi-2 connecting house ment heat, gas, electricity re yokg ‘ he rng houselceping; $3.75 and $4.56; QM oni. 3d. floor; $5. (e8) | ton furnished shed; reasonable, See janitor oe as = Oe a bath ic: a cs a.” Lo A | ™ ni4——2 front sleeping #1 v Nie O Ome lient: ms; CASTLEMAN, 3940—Large room with” pron private, ie ae MIFORT RACTIVE REN opener mene WESTMORELAND vate family. , 255-—Housekeeping, $3; : CASTLEMAN, 4001—Neatly Turney $500. carne, $1, iat xxisf) | itePHERSON, 5756—7 Foo eke ht Hounescee ole: a1) Beautifully furmished D DA R : Phone FOrest 0718 , CASTLEMAN, 42 —? ERNON. ite, connecting rooms; “tami } Sevvrated: — MOUSCK CUI pousckeeDInE SUITE, (ers) CHOICE APTS. 2d floor apartimenl:. ever ery. nveitence’ %-toom efficiencies, Carpeted ha fireplace: sink: vittly, t: €o CASTLEMAN, 4056—Hougekeepi SON §id0-—Larce. clean, well Pure DESIRABLE LOCATIONS | Kelvinator, janitor pr hg Abany 5 ha elevator, Frigidaire, gas, connecting, $6: gare ax. + vnom. first floor; no ‘other room- ne + ite ‘Tower furnished and unfurnished. | CLEVELAND. Suse furnished ing ates Hodiamont, Page Union care 4135-41 Mag a, ppos , 7 { i) 1 5502- ei ate Ren 7U-$82.50. keeping convemences; reasonable: ashi Taree front 5. Otere Seeet > os 4 a Rar MAPLE, 50 TY TR! tal, $70-$82.5 DELOR, 4400-—R , : HING rooms,~ A ee . ' ‘ nitor ‘BATES. 10 wall mages pietely furnished, aaa 7 wit - , . farm beds running water. ( 8 8, nm : A & | db % ’ ‘ ‘ | : iy r co y O17A~ Block parlor: . 1 . tw N front ro ae 24 ‘figo re ‘ Fic} a ; . D ms. be TONTY, 4236—BSecond ¢ FASHINGTON. (698 ey 0012, romney | ang 4 re. ef floor $50. Arkview 5 ' : ati . | . m condition: light. and lam beautiful bed: in rtment: : 8 gentiemen. , | 7 i DZL A REALS | exposure. ad sobeisut math: for e the Be oT 5142—-Large, second (eROr and Gravois); new fireproof 2 10 N. Newstead (ay BOULEVARD a BHA U BLAINE, 39002 } ' tiemen or couple, with kiteng ; Heme teont room next to bath. Aoubi 4 room efficiencies; gts and electric 4 avo meer ae. UN kitchenette ; . nf? ME) x rent reduced. EVerg, 628 peasunuble,_reference required low TSHINGTON. $e oing is vi aort furnished. a eee Attrac ve Je gg SOL Murphy : 4001 WASHINGTON is. I . j 6 DISHES, LIN — ANICAL, @ 5A—3 large ixh$ rogmes: 2ohi ke 34 Vitor ae is housekeeping; lingns Jaunde os Bie aed partmen * Phor JEffer on 9923 ; CRWARE, ELECTE 1 tile bath. all modern, cléan, te. ele : light, Hight. gas, references GTON po yg floor ae ficahy” ca! they ws a ait. reoms: convenien ragports ion; 280 ur up. , SOM. : — One r SHIN v 64 ‘es . new. truet ie t.t t J ‘room eff wiencies: Frig idaire, ga front room, $0. GKand 5 5052 W (cw im ge space, be Foor. wy oH morte elevator. Furnished or ur- RRICR, Big : electric. a FOLSOM 5076-— Lane front tf ) 4566— Rooms, ouse- lovet « : reselng ion NORTH aD. G2 an igidaire. et | mala ROADWAY, 14.8 8.—4 rovums, electric, OLSOM. 3678—Lan Rane mt toum i FOr vee convenience: running ||| bed, el , base walle: Is; "neat nd vefrig. |i aren pr at a8; ATOR, and y sows Rental $55-$65. HOUS ES, FLA gas, water; go.d condition; $15. FOLSOM, 3622-4 ‘light bo r reasonable. ee = = AY, 2622 8.—3 rooms, tile Ufa 80 8 slecning roo all Rey HAMM E97 WASHINGTON ||| “See Snlior on premioes or cal tae moa | TS FOR REN] Ath ane, uecinie, Sie, ¢ \ . . | GRAND. 1601 8.—Newly decorate SEE Beautifully furnished front pom; ae DROZDA REALTY C0. gnushpaiaae: refrigeration; (c80) AP —FURNISHED | FLA Gast FOR SPE _tooping foum. free ph “cabinet, bred p exposure; private pan: (cBy 4006 CHOUTEAU NEWSTEAD 03 78 | OAKLAND. 6326 (tam aD room ar avai : 4 My Bye GaN -——— Hnished living. room, dining room, Murpay Peete’ Tange, ie 2 5 , I: ment: jafitor service, «as, tric re Cage ds : . er Broedw ma dern. - ae eg GRAND. 35184 S.—Front room, jig@ATERMAN. 6926 Attractive Pom, ears MBE aA E eration: liberal concession» at eT, pRand 1451 W wiih) non owen, Imag oo (c4) rooms. 2 geree tae garage Calla Fy a ons 88 cfhi ‘. 0 : : ANNON. outhargpton)” — &, | APART P fi rest. 4560: “(B93 ) ms, bath, *Cprigidaire beautifu reason LAtaAY wile. a “ large BEST PINE. 4309—Attractive houaé- houseker im ruomes, 3.6 ' i modern conveniences, ec} ep! 3 ag} i a 0 (oan) | 4 Hemen, adjvining bath: La. AGE WISE. 0400 -3 rooms, furnished. house. er 3a ia & we * BEBE 5361 in rs 4 sneak, ss bs y ret igerabieH cao” sie keeping, $9. Hiland 4454. { n decora a) 7 P HI ieee! aka FMT +c COTE BRILLTANTE. 0024 — oms; rooms, .dressing roo ern, 4 SWANS for i= ae MICHIGAN, 2907A—Re , Seven beautiful rooms:. ; GRAND 7 8. (Ap as wing B5. 13 — . | am ~~ eek beds: ‘no. other boardena terial Doan ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED = aan Before locating, , ink front foomel compietely‘furniat Se es | Four acters by ___(e8) furnished: Drivate Bath: ‘al : trogen Gite eed seishber i hath, electric. | : ile BR area bar = ce | Clean. auiet, range, sink. adulta. : RBS BUCKING MC anime sitio adults, lta. . WOLE. Te N. STH. MAIN 1 7; eRe ; - acm rn i — So unroom, Murphy. ; . il burner heat, McRBE. 4139-—3- Toon fur furnished apart- | bs e bath es; good care: $3 ti | Scape Ne take PARK, 2041—-Large poom, farge 1 entrance, . steam feat; Ade eS (SUMEMBTTT, 7215_ (Maplewood) —Two niles LIE) gist efi set: gyeey oF .7 genre: | mente: steam: $7.9) — | SOO TTT args ee ma, a es “she . moms for light housekeeping. (c) BANNE, 5825—5 rooms; $ile bath, gag, one PArkview 3187. ur Rad | — 71 NINTH JG17A 5 — "O Ie Sri ety p Baan “foums for Nght howsekoegite. "aie, "OS an Cdectric. Pefrigeration. furnished: conces: bent ue Sait : , | ae oe se. | nel (28) SN ha agg rg BF mee convegmon,— . : (ek SUBURBAN BOARD sion, ULTE K. i reprir; ” , ' ‘ DE a PORT, a16TA me Lat i - “tile floors. so bed ; ren ly $40: Tower mouth room. nice.y furnished, 4of 1 oF MMM wart for 2. private home, cs) pane ae PaxmourH, 5854—4 roome: choles toca- reat! a siicieasil eS room yoga! yo =e oo snoreko) privileges : hast water; | r@aeon ‘ e, ORM NDY a n} i}) Kh re b auti CABANNE, NE, 561 —_— ery ra e 3 ig or bed, refrigeration; good cou ; | LI 54 rooms, Rae “4 laalored. °W; yp Pousekeeping m Bi bunkalow with couple. : Parkylew | Shige alo olote Of clipets: Souee shen dition; see janitor, or call eratio lete. r bg x) cts: $33. strictly modern. Drick garage. cD BLI TH. ict ee rooms; employed,“ Vfctor 147i, 8h Bix “{c533) aay om cn year: must be seen to be ap- ibe Shen” TRUST. CO. Forest S250. | APA ag ed, CA aes eS ROFPINGHAM 2O0UK ) nook; 2-car_ garage. : ) - 6 4264-—~ Hi SHKLL,. 1842—~ Catt M—Attractive front; private; car, bus reduce - ; : : BLMBANK Pope rooms, | ‘tile b aasee hardwood hoore: : employed, $3. private. Ghent. BeoW. Feonvenient. " PArkview 6094M. ° {(e80) Dreciated; rent . st b885 riba hi AV. %, rh Vv ong a pg27.50: will pe Fs be- ie aes 1 —e ron —~- : South TTT - = ore J “arm 3 = ith real Bed- | $34-$44 month. ~—te8i) f ide..06 : GRAND. Teas S.—For, Teh ase; o- aT Snbad— Hous ie : va BSI Bec: md floor w Re om . ; | BREN at | ) orside | RUsseLL 2853—Hou ekeeping.. os VOMS AND BOARD WANTED iii reiiewenioh ope roo 3 poresials i A ‘MENT yw 2 7 | e gt nace; Ocirtetly eodetie he $40. P Ros. 21 : a and eae room residence itt be etd. or re . K F children weleome: real heme} wets ; reasonable. te MVARD Wid. ~Employed lady with irl EU GENE AL et ' 4] I 817 Cheat Bt, FLAD. 401 18A—4 and sun room: é SHEN AN OC AT, SOS 9 connecting BoumMMte 1322" Fou. ianiche oe DeTmAne a Meh i, CKEANNE rs € a is 3 a euping rooms: clean; convenien boom AN gow om 1s, apartment;. in residence; ¢o ple . ; oh ; good ¢a ne Bp. room, SHENANDOAH, 51S5A—-Besuliful fol y,,,),.°;. .POARD , Wtd.—In private) ROOMS, OOD, tal Re ite SKINKER ROAD. BUSA—6 on aot estieate sical a F k; 83) | “dition: $40. a mp, path eat —- : and electric: ak a famil young lady employed. Press RAT I janitor service; wendettul location Di MM he one A G7 ion) y 9 Ch +a room, for 1] or 2; reasonabd 49, Post-Dispateh c5) | GAR: GE, JANI d ctor, or. dentist wishing to combine home OF Neaen / rare ; x 22 = “awe at FLAD, 39 0— 3 | rooms. kitekene te. bath. . lil Rarage - ANDERSON a sx BU emn TANN._{c) - ™ OM AND ) j — € SIDNcY. 1210-—Housekceving 33; sleey BOW near vend Ga a san HIGH-C PAI ang WV GIBSON R. 00... 514 Wainwri Park: ref J; steam heat; hot water , ispatch. 35 Clara; 5 and 6 large rooms. SGUTHWOOD. G3i8—7 rooms. 2 ir LEMENS, 6 _ y THN! NESSEE, 4018—Furnis . DE BOARD Wid. —Youns } business 4p Washington; 5 rooms a Pg ue 9 sun parlor; rent réasonable. Ciptral as with bedioom; also ne-dor, suites; sink, gas and electric; $8.50 w Ban requires room and board. 2 ‘ Pershing: 4 rootns, 2 Soles F AU (83 Incality. with garage: siat j shingtop; 4, rooms, aun parlor. eerie GORBITT, 6897—2 lovely clean rooms; | mwap floors: ‘relishie, Sedans only VICLOR, Range desirable atta! = fo E axie corge:, sists "particy . DIESE ettidisr OO + 5860 Balan yd ge ae Damar 4idl. ces (ed! pret ga MA oe ‘og qf urnished! vane nd y | uavclede {e) | ae i! Wabada ee ruums, Satage. ENS WG Bi owner's home: entie Se J 00: afage, heed SI . Wiis, : : 50 = 6057 = Abany Su , ms WHITTEMORE PL, 2355—2 ¢onnectin ROOMS WANTED : T IN CIT syed ett. |i : : .50. . roo front; adjoining path: & ear lines. | = 708-14 Clara; 1 to 3 geome) every- 1092 8S. Taylor: 3 Foo ve 7 BAY RD. 75 ; rooms, wood 1c ooo heat: eal house: os ROOM Witd.— Quiet. warm, sleeping: single thing furnished; rent $45 to a uae ciency; new; clean; cule; “block teat es) Ranelagh-Wilmar es adisu eo 1 20! 80) « een Hyp pores. # AAs at, “oust t. Southwest fenvieman Box A- 19 3. Post- Dianatch. { 4 ) manager, 5577 Delmar, pa gil . Forest Pari. 5 rooms sur APARTMEN T HOTEL i38° vs 3 rvo seer ec eee eeene be " sae ' : ‘T. pr =, JO > 4 US. Ee A 2! LEST Us. COLUMBIA, 0336 —-Housskheepi — ae oo rae | 8A + ig ae voos| | eee ith Sa wee hot water, é D ee A ‘ win, ar es PN apead ty H § , FAY} , >. 4 | wi Seat up, with sunroom, or 3 dbwn PO bi ROOMMA TES WANTED vinator an CLAYTON, 6878—8 and 4 rooms, h . ENRIGHT. 5083—9-room front. furnisiied “Keeping suites water Panme, giege, MME OAZAT HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean, | “frigeration: — in-a-dor mrsasonibie: ED RENT B Bae ge es i pager en WTO 37h | CABANNE. 5162—Nice panes Cirle rises: Bienen bale OT open. nee manager, ‘0. 3-room eff ; a water: ulte: S1U week: Be. KO . ie bath: feoy sditlo aed: $35." piote; heat. gas, sink, rest 6 id 2 Tia TE ASIN SS ‘- “ £ pecsrle rrefrigeration; manager on pftmises. aT. Mode of plency; beaw- | SACRAMENT" . lec tac = HAMILTON HOTEL CLAYTON RD.. ice G-room; 2 end | for couking. (e834) ‘eral aralehed: Umanacer apt, i. att \ “nice. location: Tt age. SABRANNE. 5185—Very unusual Le a Ron 956 HAMILTON, ho re s mens hg | Janitors $65 firat tal. = coma first ¢ iene DOU 908 as estnyt: | re ROTSREAN, MA 196. - (c&C | igusekeeping rooms; immaculate; ns recuse multe: tamil ~~ Niwatend 0102. CAbahy 4300, notes) i : or information. (c8) | EN. RIGE T. Myler Leia “eas, Sek | B33 pee nts ‘ — PHMMedations: home cookin otel WATERAMA, trigeration heat oth = ty : . ) CABANN. 51, 0—Tiousckoepine og > by beauty parlor, valet. ..'- shoo. 6265 CLEMENS, U. CITY :. ¢ tes. c4 sue tractive; homelike roo(pe: a 9 iifg vaya Hodiamont car line: | oo: a p 4 and 5 rooms, ref ation . AN. 51 : ea r, | son : | CLEMENS, 3004A>-Slocping Foum: house Stations how. CAbany 8260.(c83) CHestuut 0087 or Cbs bane ook (cROs | : ZS. “CAD I ‘t (83) | 938, t | keeping suite: Sik: on carlin’ (OE ee CNIVERS TTY — 6603 Delmar: DELMAR. 4080—7 roo WA) WA 514 a. Doe | Ac | me : V—S roonia and TITRE MRGCET Sarco RENT aa TT hous Ron, single $6.50; double, $7.60. (C8) Jer, garage. POrest BAOhW._(c88) un room S'baths, 2 arages. ST. cOuss Si) 7 sh oo oe Camaelned eunata. Jaiaks LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 4650 DELMAR BLVD See britain or @a floor: 6 ) SCHARFFER REALTY CO., 501) Walp- . A e - _ | DELMAR, 6ixx-—South ene val $300 Lindel] sual , reh, | G97 ’ bath, newly furnished, cat 2480. Mates: ideal summer location: coffee shop: 5 rooms, Tehed. i t water, janitor and sun — sleeping porch, ¢ SS ig? Aieg i | #WENT YS OUND, 3506 mode Bee: tree nari: ing lot teh} services ‘eal od. Wain i 6 Se fe -hewne hea pene taal . oy 4 ‘and tarnace:, saree: “all DELMAR. 4630— shed er Pokal NE Hi Te ton ad + uc id larce | WK Sh ——————————— Weinberg Go. LACEED “ane | ing, housekeeping; % block west “os SE ter ate S581 twin 8. : con- : Yee eh selena eB 820 CHESTNUT wST. GIO1 (c53x) DELMAR, 52123—Larke “ weesportations home atmosphere. ae as a aaa fo ae b room; all conveniences, MAN CARTON Ho HOTEL. sino || | sodin. h Waterman. AV. Apts. amend boa “For a “MAR 3050 Bei ated hot and gold ter , hg 3-room efficiency “an etter building. 3 A wi . hiahed completa: Pots igen A | in | | Trani. clean; new or a Br ALF with full size bedroom. room e th Fe LEWIS P ractive 2-reoom a, : NDEVEN 8 , sa. aT HONE , t «A sani e, DElmar ; note rooms: fine. eee ‘AN VAY FROM HOME ||| FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED fleet oa re thal Open, | ment, in beaui ital. om yl anced: $32.4 en t eee retort vaie family; board optional, YN eee 882412, See Manager, Apartment 217, or apartment: : ? 1702. IE ltt NTINGTON ARMS. . anIgHT = OFM > jas 2000, PERSHING, OREON FE. & R. @. SCOTT imennss APARTMENTS erica eesti ron ne: Pp EN RIG] Renita —— ~ ie Ki and beautiful orens 7 es fo, oo oe aa en rue ~s ‘ sa. $8 to $25 per wee excél- | EASTG B. O32 , o availa avs., EVANS et aT) Frousekren! Sn MB. o. . : » 7 . avi {eR3) men aw Sia: : ‘Cambridge , Apartment Hotel t , BV 3$702-——-Coms ne - T £ Modern 4-ré HERSO wmiote kitchen: peeves — més chy APARTMENTS $3) ely. af OTS information, ’ Hotel sow 6-room efficiencies: tle: front sleeps: tw: peda. Beautifully FOREST PARK, 438])-—Lat « ter Furnish _kitehen; others DEIm 4255, ~ . ea rr . ‘ "3 - “* my aes Mis Ke ; 50: garage. ae ** 7 .. » first f| or east, LACLEDE, 4020 Nice lnrme ; DUBINSK KEALTY COMPANY room: hear Foleet. Park, 504 ¥ igh LACLEDE, 45608-—Laige wvely — — —— (e76) t | -FOREST PARK 2* private DEimar svo7M. ! HOTEL LACLEDE. 4014—!I arge ul | ~ water’ 2 car lines: $5. NEAR FAIRGROUND PARK Kitchenette apartinenie, ‘end’ ho- , LACLEDE. 4916—2 rooms, i Corner Praiy housekeeping; steam heat: aah ie fy Besume vat Rich ane Palm; op Delightfully ‘vozy~ in 7 | Clencing. 3s and 4 room ef rearsonabie. _ : th t LELAND. 700—First north: so a gh t and ciry; SB 6b pes 550. furnished room: with or witheul i. Ff WM, ‘. DROZDA REAL Kitchen. YP Arkview "wo8w _ 1006 4 ROL IE Al NEWSTEAD 6078 LEWIS PL, 35—Altractive Roneenecnee ae room, in beautiful heme ~D Y Lee = ot , " Nests ‘S. ackewig” recond fiver; | , jl wh ne, PS north © , aaa s+ - mw. 4 roo 4iTS ; Keep SAY a ‘ EL OOT—Third-floor ewe NG ieee : running water: garage: # BD —— THE ST st 60. CINDELL. ‘%0d--Third apart MEE: 7 front rvom; private fatuily : $5.5 =—* LINDELL, 4325A—Large, attract ive wi BS 60 * ing; bath: J or 2 refined empl | ~ LINDELI. 3900 « cr date. ' : ra! } ; : romt room, private furni (a 12.50 $65. See , . : ke gate ama ate oY Sul: | mann aS pain! nd ninmbin: | | Chen eet tl Prom isos . manager . ee ‘ 2 . - PP, sys i ee of | ‘ ys. etary: 4 See % ; 3 — ere - p seth wert. eet NA : = > Y, Salad 42 “Sete , *: a Me} fi... 4160) —Sleonne pauerk er rooms, Bis.b "CBINSKY REALTY COMPANY 04 Wainwright Bidg. . (c76) a a PARROT viks—d floor me % eheerful rooms; bath; at ae F44 na ast

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tn ke i gl F AMOS. ” SOWGALOW.=75 aM. SRS PASE o5 beture | NYU | sid Th oe or Un- » a2. . ‘ exceptional ‘homes in Se 4 Niece. TF INTER T Vow. 94 Pe M NTH. i setae Oe Kee sO | dels Pere Set teas Sa aa wt, L NOW, 24% PAH MONTH .) eee. tein new | uf ie in cael BORROW $i00— ‘ mw or. ‘ bi Tegle god = | Ct ge. Sang @ Het worrying Rorthweet 5s EA oats: AND FURNITURE: LOANS iis CRTOANTY. we * -N,—Apartment |) os a. 5° flat. eg ye rovms me Sed , No dt a no imyultiey of exh nt gr te fie wife ec" leo “SN ~~ tape— 38S Wasi bene 3) 5537 Pain st.: 4 flats, 3 bathe. i ry Pes PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE y— ive-room at. rable ‘bullding: will rept. for Bo i steam ake. s a eee We will furnishr-tull “details ‘of Gur + Family Finance, Service without ets Oe jeune aa ote | a0 mG ++.) 12%) Ig . . tariue chisel a a eo cage rine od RE. Ta . 7 AND ij eee iti suedt ANN. ae ~ Skpenae oF obligation, ' No. 2 t ia 8. white, 20¢. ew ~ : | e of prices, however, ad . . . Spe Sbeeint hist ee | Re LS ng ey Carey | all UE. cide ves « ' RESORTS . | : +t | for ee | aie Sossth af Me’ CALL, WRITE... OR TELEPHONE: Sg a tine: over. 32 Bitlet AR eae - * Rpt mi wg i For. : , ADISON, 30-5 galow, 4 rooms .and ; $1000 down, - zi z= Ss. Bi fee ‘ ©.:.4. ; : tm | for the, k Market Bon a Edition, Fae’) Big River. aes bath, modern down. balance me Aetro C ruin as , .old and ¥ : ° . ; sjete su le pe 34 a BS Pb ‘3268 mt. MU} ay wad __£eB3) oan ompany | S RiGHONS A AND SQUABS— ‘| 5 | ig Mec os |Abitibl Pow & 14— “comfortable 4-room - -— $1.73 ver dozen: | » iP & 4 * 6. ~ het pone FR, * oe eed: ont feo . Powntowa Office - - euth Side Office” ound vara nc age Re . bakers Shares .., of 2 17 sf 64 1s ADIL "REAL ESTATE and markets; Sale eek Ticote’ bail. an eee 1025 AMBASSADOR B LDG.. 305 DICKMANN BLDG. bo | 43. 168; in -g00d corvdi- sey 'T : _ Con, Seventh eg Locust $ts ( i REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | } ton: ‘street made; ASE" cash anxio But eraide 7151 - teeth Peel.) Grand, nk eb pose : itd tmduaey Mhares BoNGALOW OR COTTAGE WANTED a GARMIELS 3861 LACLEDE 312 wnied ee sa underweixh Sot Corp ualts .. rn. single located or cal Ebste er pri ce. ulafs see cwher, ¥ : , a ne th! 58 a ee n Sout oC puis: near schools, churches : WKBSTE ER GROVES TRUST: CO., Benitars. side 9 g_ALemaula (cho) sees Under State Supervision. : 70 ibs oa es st eee eee eens Railway ‘Trust us | 60) eeal Rumely ty a, a eee eres a at a barguin. ; a WILL sell al & sacrifice. Engin oe. 33 tiled baths, garages: 5 Air Way (chb3x*) | Heep Of st — lat. 6014 {6 4 athe l-car garage, P t ba | ; ee Men in ence dedede vie BA Ie a swig ioe pole CUT (ohe® bt Sie "an — ioe 30 “Wehster Groves. Mo (¢4) | wRISB = Son cer ‘ RAND. PR. up . a alt & isda} | jad 1 ee eae : a J. W. GIBSON _R, CO. 614 Wainwri 1) } WRITE {for map of Webster and our sales | z E G- =e i160. an- oH h Id '¥ 1 i MILK—Dslivered in St Li tie $2. e pet ‘ 7 ; Mid via (eo® roperty in trade for list of homes, or phone Webs er 2400. | nually: si ely Victor 8 } ouse O ans: O 100 pounds; . « ountry netioga $1.80 ¥, Bew.....1 3 { | 5 Albany B. Wrap Pa 1 pare | ty or vicinity. Box G- 103, Pos Sie, Wop. WEBSTER. GROVES TRUST CO ~ Realtors, st. v C001 am Siaie anne ie pounds. Above auotations are tor t do awe «i — Alleghany Se se nut. BACHANG GE—10;room brick ‘bath. for ———— | electri At 2h% Per Month psn agpyraynr Area a ; du ; | oan ‘8 of ‘Alleghany pf 5% , 8026—5 and 6 ae bath ; sma)! a in St. Louis; owner ener 7 fs : - FOR COLONIAL : Ly. Vd 4 ine : Apri . td 3 ~ | St Bees gt | | NEW. YORK. | Negh &p pt wi .. tition: $40 and. $45. isth.s of 7 ou can not beat 452. Wood. | WINNEBAGO. es CRG TE ) COST ON 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN | ! _ 6Y.208. | 99 14 amet. UST CO. pores i A EXCUANGEST gon soe proogiy, Cay: Iv.; oak floor, hot-water heat. white | ble flat: 3 peta ie aie , $100—Average Monthly * Cost. $1.82 ue 26 teers ree x ar ise C va) ptd %...: soca eons, pe. elt. alifornia. realt Alfred M. Baker Jr.. ae Best location, ,* i : : $200—Average Month!y Cost... Lt Se, iret i pond ‘Al lifornia realty. ear brick gara Power .- 3 8. Second: 3 rooms -: ORE UNE CO. FOrest 3240. || peg keer ebrouen Club; well ||| sq0 CHeeeTIAm 4040-3248 || 222. Missouri Theatre Bidg. Opposite Fox Theatre rb No. - ee a $2'90: | Incorp heats a 18 | ek) 50 (Am & _ RA ve pf n 1306 Wash, 2 r wetes LOT Wt4. —Pop 1926 Buicls coach, like! || restricted new district; distinctive we | is c«obblere § to $2 “trie = % |A & > (078) | || : ; . Writ Investment Co of Am ‘com, Vale. sae SS 2 2037: Scott, 2. ho isscests 40 00 | “mmw, Box G-300, Post-Dispatch. _(¢76) | | houses “of six: large fooms, sunroom FOR Sale or r Exchange? PHONE: J Eff. 5300 | PHONE: JEft. 5577 OF Neb gag ru do fd : 17 | Am re da : S. kK. COR, PENDLETON & EASTON one ° vs , "wah J OO | Iovestugent ‘Trust Assoc 32 | 3 Hide & Lea .. 313 7 Trade property and hardware stock for) |; shower, oak doors of special ar 7 4548 Flad av.: 4 flats: 3 rooms. Baths} +- ; = aS V Investment Trust of N Y. | am | a | ide & L of .-> oC ee newly decorated smaller property. or will sell at a bargain.||| oi “burner hot-water heat; Ueautifu und furnace; will take a single flat’in ex-' OF. aw AT xes, 75c D> Toscana Trust 0 HN : yan J 03% Am Hide KAN B.. 213 Wainwright ot 523 nad interior dec rati ns; = * change ws: RESIDENCES BC Tex > h ; ome ‘P 4. a= an 7 —Por 2 trame cottages cick orean: elise! ag Gate | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, od. FOR’ SALE LOANS ON PERSONAI PROP'Y NS. 1. e: Investors and Trad +.) 4 | a %| 40 an — 4b sivé-ces BEVENTEENTH. ap J —F yoqma, bath PROPERT oh ey Cindell B336. |. Dont fail te ,_imapect sshete — ,| MAin 4593. 808 Chestnut st, (c4) fi W Shy So ; 2. ty ier 451 to 35, No Joint Investor com 35 Wee m rathenat 8 caks , electric, yO | en ne Oe Scyliader ca 7 ; out; | | ius 5 | 294 nee rooms s ‘bath, to fist. electric, ‘waa, $35. Peele hat “WiaS8 Mawaatne lor | | Soeseaaae anol elt’ toveies or send red | git On Acca | [KN VasBURY, Goz1— $1500 cash a balance MONEY SAME DAY }i\ ne oa, miiortee™ bushel ie eae Wruei. 105.) 6 Bsn) 2 jam La Fr * FB «+ eatnu . ilidstrated circular. }: { ) : roonis, ue (e4 $1 00—s nancy hall bo to.'$1. 23; red hanse- ‘ | 5 Loco «ee @ Oe SPRING, 0917 S—First. floor; 4 a 8: 1 eS | RIDGE—ON 200-—$300 ao : Mohawk Inv com. .... 73 : a Wie wid slocric, newly, decorated 84 [84 LOUIS, SSE Meas tae “gtumie: ||| WM. S. DROZDA REALTY |} molete £ owt aad aston Utell tae’ | ao Type, casy, tera: $500 vench. ab “eae kan pong SET meets | 30, |S MMPS| tT Atm etal 8 ae eec: 4 at , e open ~ rec ie x hy } ” 4 : eee? CALMER, INC., 817 Chestnut. (*) |FELD, 310 Title Guaranty Bide. MAin re COMPANY } years 0 old, vino P+ a terms, CHAUNCEY P. HEATH be "843;* SiOn siteaee ne bgp ee FRUIT MARKET Nat Units of America . ‘ | 9044 Piano .aseee FONT, 1322 NS [laree rooms, water, | OPEISG. odera; owner . want «residence. ||| 4006 CHOUTEAU NEWSTEAD 0378 | MEDERACKE REALTY .CO.. Lac. = residences cor catagee oom, Deautatul | |r Be , us UCR , [Ola Colons ar: assoc. Sh’ | 43°°| an 5 64% |Am Shs as,_electric: i 2 ront driveway; | | \ 2. aspoc, § 3 | 4, ; TWENTY-THIRD. 206A 8. (at Kugenia)— | ¢lear farm. or Hot "BUC MEST ELD. T1309. | bargain; party leaving towd. CAb. Tiss. “sag ublic tmieey : | —olioWinn are ® today's tru tie oid Am oa ghmnge EF com..| i mr | 92%\A P ae. large bya en oe just remodeled; re- ~~ ANGE 144 Rosa, 5-room cot- ae Southwest +; } aaa AS hee mMbas. ador Ma ster A a _ Shares 57 ES so across from school. : er TO EXCHANG# 5144 get m2 atholic BUNGALOWS AND ‘COTTAGES ! FLAS eretiont bn emily * flat: west of 6158 WESTMINSTER ‘ GArfield 1070 Hilsand 8500 (c4) ben favis £34.30 Mie id ee the 4 et a ig Rie y ee . ) 2O4. 7*),} tage: trade for double hear For Sal Ne. 1. : os r Sale ngshigh At _M steam he at. ‘ | os »| 28 |Am WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8TH. MAIN 1358 church. Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. : —_ A good home of 7 rooms: hardwood |- boxes: popee and extra fancy deli DUS. laza Inv ‘Corp: units oe] BE - 0 4 eee ” ics *** Ken ee ae floors; close to achaols Bad Bad churches: W $3.85@4: wine: do, new | -+ 12%|Am Republi ° ; Y, t1—3 nd bath; a ~ Nv 7 “ . co Fearobable; concession: We t. —— BUYUITY in $8000 sera ag shy Oe — North _ — ING Al O WV F] A r a aneh to se MA r. Soaent rich LO RATES $3: fane: eee | ho . Power & Light 5S. Trust. ‘ $5 %' 60 ‘Am Rolling Mili 2. Lous Trust Co., 410 Easton. ing 204 Louis: evening paper _— Boa Py no MARGARETFA. 4234 ee Sroom frame ey : ne ap hatred fr SMXBUSH-BURNS “Math “454; ip 7 2. winesaps $2.35 ; Reytars ce. ; wa i %/Am a beams rts “4 c.) . Lo cottage room, 4 . reénal, 5 an rooms, hardwoo WOND RFE AR A un . barre ben 4 eynotde tnv. com. .. | 72 A Raz ‘ FOR RENT TO COLORED prenta 13 Arsenal TLactede 0519. (03) HART WIG-DISCHINGER, ndell 2943.1! floors.» tile bath, screens fixtures and E UL B G IN AUTOMOBILES Rr Conky ra k is , Recand Inc Meutilies ...2..| 5%} 44 pe Seating te 3938 "Windsor pL; 5 Spates 45. AOLLY HILLS -__(c5) | shades: separate front and rear ‘porches: In University Park,. home ey we —_ ' ; ; %' 17 j|Am "623 Glasgow, 3° room all im rovements made; open daily, struc 8 beautiful rooms, 2 And Household Goode Loans . { Sl her |) %|Am Sh & Com «+: $18 . Dp d, ** ‘ ; ‘ } RADE, WANTED. Northwest rage, oi} heat. lot 60: 105. Cost $23, : . = | 62 & R .s SAVINGS TRUST CO., FOrest_ 8240. 1 en ae me y benutitg] single fiat’ of 8 oO ‘. AS. B..) MUERI. BUILDER He ost $2 3.600 Rate-2% Per Cent Per Month hare ‘ 1 4|.62 |Am Sm ef 4 S. Grana bi. Must have. money, will ; Le. en Reet Peru MODERN EARTMENT rootan ad sunroom. 2-car garage, | ood BUNGALOW—4-room brick. near General " conn) | fice for $47,250. ony ur ows hr ie Under State Supervision. : 4 $ = ef # we | 33% |Am Snuff 3 ..-- bungalow in Rages + eg is Motors. ‘Sacrifice. FOrest 7087R. (c80) B-317, Post-Dispatch. L 15%/Am Sol & Chem . no fotd, 3 fone; reasonable rent: Cultar| fealiy new, being only & years old. a dre a “4883—5 rooms, one’ floor; West eaten areal i ae [ST. CLAIR OAN CO. 1s yo oat lam && Ch pes... + acy 1 : ni c i v i ES ; CHE : Sunday. Acs) Lac. 6573. hardwood floors, furnace, Mr. Stock. AUBERT, 785—5 and 6; garage; P | Open E ng: P. ge g Roe: bog book} | 35%/Am Steet Fdrs 3.. : . STOCK SCUTT RLTY, CO, EVerg. 8750. ‘price $12, 750. on ape venings, § P, M. M. Lindell 4617(cl7) | ake +A meet 40 |Am Storem 2 ..«+- GARAGES, STABLES— “RENT ELMBANK, 5940—3-room frame cottage: you want to o s ffer . *. ' je f 5 el LI b NEED MONEY QUI ? per month 94%| 56 |Am Sugar Re . South . water and oats So, hp on pay ORMILLY A z MORTGAGE CO. M Ain 2457. outy: large cuest. closet first t floor: 3 24-Hour ll ~ ce . 3 eae 1 . 95 ‘Am Sugar pt , Se. ut bungalow. not | ments like rent. terested 8Ce CATES, 6051: -55—Beautltyl single. 6-5; |rooms, bath and sunroom 2d floor:. On CASH LOANS up to $300 BUSINESS WANTED ; : is” Bo 15%|Am Sumatar Tob GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE—Large, for | over $ flat not ore eta) | Soe ENN. 09.. 6321 RASTON, rages; iwiriseration: $1000; term brick a: hotwater heat” i sae beh et: | Small Monthix Repayments—Come in for ype EF Tar country. in United Cap. & Unite \.. a3 #04193 nares: Tel & Tel 9... yrent or lease. 3206 Easton. JEfteraon | Coo: = oF ak Yo 2 — Cre et bt 2 * > +s ee er eee Peewee eee 160 ad Tobacco 8 ra Open Thursday: -room .matt brick A REAT, IN. rest 2% per cent per month ‘on un- “Post: i F couebiaael 6 ae TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | modern bungalow: pln low; $500 cash: * 4439 Evans: 5-6 modern: rent ESIRABLE HOMES: pe aenetmne of Joan, which ineludesy all | = United» oundere PRB 24% '1145,|Am "‘Fobacco pfd 6 | - | }eagy terms, Burchard Neel. with J. FO: $78. Will sacrifice: $3500: FOr. 3602, | eran Phy 15--Colonial home. of ERSONAL FIN ANCE. COMPANY. . ee FOR U 5 Electric L/ & Power "ALL 42% | eis 160 jAm "eet a aa eat ~ Central es | no ae Ra LR A nade & cl =a : canvased | 904 Ambassador Zz B wb-e'sik.c | esi (115 \|Am pe 8 FACTORY and weareho se. 60.000 suuare | We Must. Have More “Sunk tidech ails Sate inne eet aoe. "Sw aaa oan on brick cwarage: 510. cyergthine vote eg ae we eeu pes gad mat Fi Sih mane: Ps , 0. Es Canadian Banks". anepves 13%). - -om 9 | 50 Am Wat Wks la@..-- feet, 6 stories, ts: rent $130. ver we to pay. Polite, confidential service. Phone a FKOURTEENTH, 2717 N.—STORE STAT to transportation; price $3850, small pay- ment. toda $5500: 31 0 cash, FOrest 2. (c83) ; ‘dat . rooin, NEW YORK. post 2.—Bar silver. 41 it: BEST LOCATION: AGENT ON PREM- went eee Aa ye ge ‘hear Chee only, emall cosh Butlder, PA coi gy Tin. FRANKLIN, 3505—Residence: 12 rooms; JEfferson 9450. ; Open nights NORTH SIDE NEAT TY. & aceD. WASHINGTON, Aprii 2, — Treasury 161 |Atl Coast Line 10B) > -. GK price $7000; easy terms. ‘apply 4128 : North DENTIST PRACTICE — | eeipte for March 31 7. F064 005 | As ‘* 32%/Atl Gulf & WI .. me 4503, 4Welfare Finance Co. ite Sease:| ponditares, $7,748,401; " balan ® They have many clients looking for Zisee stom — ee er . " e " tt hm 4 9 * ’ -— en em ~* mt im bo SO tS MAI WS + Od mm — . — und -—_ _ Re * - -_, - ee eee ¢o ~ lt! _ ° . . he pe Om ae ee -. ~~] ——e Pee AB AMS BPI EN oe: a RAEN S0se Socets mere; 5 foome anh st AS Se: — MORGANFORD, “Gii5 6 room ee Washington, Linde! - BUSINESS PROPERTY—O'Fallon Park: | ' $7,745,401;* balance, $308, | 9 | Atl Gulf & WI p & above; excellent location for hardware. Bungalow good for be ee OF peotessianal “a rose 3 with 6-room fiat, "Dat, hot- | 1035 -.N. a Established 1919 (cl4) NEW YORK. April 2.—Clearing Hous ; 30% Atlantic Ref 2B ... confectionery, barber, PArkview 219xW. See. Ri ( ~ — COTTAGE. 3950—6-room ane BE ga- water “heat DISCHINGER, Lindell 2943. c83) = : statement: Exchanges, $1,982,000,000; ba 67 |Atlas Powder 4 ... ee ; : O'MEARA, 3810-5 rooms, bath, furnace. : "season jum ota ances, $250,000,000. .. 31 %/Atlas Stores 1A ... va eee ee te Marcie Ea ae why apn nt Foreclosed « _ bard iwood floores: reduced; oven Unday. a Pes Ree ine eee: (G8 clear vacnult. } Sco : Al ITO § OANS overhes: { 80) NLONDON, 7 pore) 2 4,--Bar silver, 19 %8 | . | 120 |Auburn Auto.4A ... es o : cen Pant i e+ | busy shovping location, Lindell 8825. (¢83) 18250, down, payment and pent ped wt PT = aN » a "vi; CRand 8193. (cl) NORMANDY SACRIFICE ake Alaska Avé., 4424, 3-room | WApFItT. 6214 — 6-room brick: steam |” LOTS FOR SALI pom We will refinance your car end ad- eee ETE BOE BED: | 124 francs 0 centimes. The dk” «| 15 !Baldwin Loco 1%.. a : ca ; Ca. | MARCUS. 2026 — ThE sdias” noe 23) 7 pik & Anaya. 8-ro - Hox: ee ant G8 terme $1300” ot } aticat. cargge” ear public and stripped; Sar little. as "you cat. One “ te i ih as ! BEST G A RAGE IN CITY ar was quoted at iol frances, 55 cenlim ‘ + : ‘Balt & Ohio 7 et store: low ren y c7 water heat, o urver: lo . ; west | vening ience. 300-car ty, = jong | z* 5 UNION, 2327—Modern store, very very low fer quick sale; e A Oregon Ave., 3711, 8-room wher, EVergreen 5912. (c6) AE RS Es e pee . . = for your conven Rl gem «Bl am 4 a clear “920 $20. so4; £8 Ratt & OF pt @..5 location; low rent. CMestnut 7125. (E83) | CHAUNCEY P- HEATH CO Garticld 3164 brick cottage, bath, furnace, AT A SACRIFICE GUARANTY MOTOR CORP, year. Partnets x grec. must mars ‘at _ FOREIGN EXCHANGE io.) 0) [Bangor @& A 3%.- Se a 1 eaiands Ware oy Peg oe ) UNION-KINGSHIGHWAY . -* . = ~— - sical ~~ s? ae - * - _e* * > oe e eS . ~~ od em _— =e * — [oy -- as oe i. ee Tt ~~ = — —Purkaeas location, © ‘Rian | ivi. 4 1th ee MUST SELL SUNG RLOW. ! fOr it ane eee HIG SIZ i rn store, le orman | 6020 Wanday modern 4-room brick, ve : PAR! ——I7 aeres, conti seed: lesatien. Ciinetuat iN eas ANY & NABLE 0 ACCEPT pone | only pe cash oa oa like ioe 8. GRAND aie ou {fiee. VINGINIA. 7157—-Store. with cr without Msp Normandy pl.; 6 rooms, hot-wa ne CHL AN AN BRINKOP. Hi R. se Ob. wo penutiful a rodms, ust, 0 comptes fixtures. (ce) 362 ehode EIS STAs. car tS to > Br Emp St 24 ‘Brockway Motor .. iBklyn-Manh Tran 4 ‘Bre Un Gap ...«.4! : 13 ghee Shoe 3 ...+- L; beautiful ‘Sroom : Southwest»: . > : * snes : T ay — | ; 4% | Bru . - - : ’ a } a3 Sin. +s na Term & —In i or bet “partly hte atrieily modern; 50-foot | TINGSHIGHWAY. 6003 S.—Bungalow; £ _ acres @ | AURA . | . ‘ | ; ~ wis § o. Retain Sat aa sell below cost. | owner; modern, high-grade brick: he a , : le a i ' ‘SoM ; ri ; niet —~Rul 0-2. % 7? u Wheel 1 *ee-* x G-t1 Post-Diapatch. i (oR3) N aa 25to— Beautiful home; 6 30 paved; verside : iw : . a I e e Ls 5 : UE , Jt. ane , ¢ , =? 1 = ter : ‘lo x. 706 7 > Th > Pm * 200. : o. |Bullard Co ssa e* 9 3 shade trees: cheap or trade. Lindell 6526. 6a ea | a Py, — j | REPAIL POBNITURE STORE tina 0.15: 100-130 Ibe., $0400.86: we % foe ag Watch 3 .. Si for live merchant; reasypabie rent. (c8) RP neg te : ‘ f es 1.7 owes ly me ; | : , 4 “1 a i ¢ + 8. BC ie, a . Bros | Richmond thighe ~ condition: Southern 820 CHESTNUT e . 6101 (0d3x) $45: best aed side ok ieenen Talon a ze a, gee , 3 2 tolleta: 4 living ta oie i CO, Forest waco. Sersees large lots .” Price Ss — comfortable | “residence: 1st is $3500. I paid’ $4000: | MANDBPACGEORING colicens cli coer ON eed ee ome: 3 brick garages: | fuliert rae : | ie Jae 4 a Pie, ee hardwood . ours: sa ms a. , . ; 7 x 3 . Ae 7. L ' ut Are. \e 4 : . , i ‘ ‘a ’ | 'y : 8 ~ : - . , oy = pata? -* do sae é. r ; ¢ et ; J : Ti"; wiNG 7 7 - x ; 7 — — — ' anges rns ~ | } 3 Sa “4% = - - —~ — ble: aiso 4 45 7301 Nat b tare. ker — . — : — ; blocks north. r en. te 4. — — chs : aes 24 —- ns _ . L, re . ’ ~y ‘ - bmn = : —- ~~ Bn tn 6 - ~ ad 4S 5 ' + ‘ > ; ° . ~ o 8 | P i ‘urnis ned 6 : ac grety " S ' ; ‘= ich al ' 4/Ca _ ae ‘ AI | , es *% © © © “ a a. = 2 © oe ee @ * - S ; oe <«%«see* — orem i i ** eee 68 ee ee ~* _/* ~*» te —< — a he — RN me we —" ons aad aX. es - — ° = - location -f ‘or 6646 DELMAR store! Tae, Joration for Bey of b business: heat, DOCTOR'S 0 FFICI RS s i 7 ’ SE “gsxr J Sue Seen < THA d sh £2 ote

Page 29

™% WED a APRIL 2, rae chang x + 395,17 ae Asortlaiod Prem. EW YORK. April 2. ae. ~~ agape trust quotations: i fated Inv. 7 ae : oe tara gE ~ amoemereats 1S coe meats es High ‘or |Stock “Annuai|Sates|High | Low | C Samay tye inven. : nf Ade C1 , ‘| for |} for’ | for ir. m ‘* e* @ee pe : j | Pe: , TR tov + . on. iD polars. . Day. Day. > Corp fps. 3 a — gales of individual stocks rj ‘this table in- | 10%} eee 138%| 12% EG & Cont Corp enue 7 ransactions during little over four hours of the | ecker Cab. &20° 5%- mange al ms tay wala pe 10% z session with sales for the remaining period }, es & Ohio 10... 2/237 % (237 © ooo * & Emp pf tees pe a ticker no longer records sales of individual : 71h % Railway Trust; 3: 2° - t tor a short period following the opening. but | i ac OG a Pe sate e progressively by the Stock Exchange. The eves te — ves eng gaics Were not available at the close of ‘the mare & : ye ; prices, however, covers the transactions Mic Sec vom s Tpe raver ° { | f Sec nid E etege, A report a sales of individual aa nig 8%\Chi Mil StPPac pf & Pac Int units 1275224 ea . ne cuuire five-hour session, will be foun }108%; 7% jC&RNWS, do ‘new scrip i Market Final Edition. 47%! 21%/Chicago Pneu Tool a pt war | su | ppiete a ae 4 . 61%) 47 |Chi Pn Tool pf 3% do | 0 : oa abit a > of ris : i 8 43 201 ic R I & P 7 -{-- Ty op conaeg i } 5 . - Straus | ; | | 3 WchickashaC Cc pia ; akers Nat Invest Bar, f Apa $s saad ‘ ‘hic 0 ee gl Hold Corp a Hse 4 mpm BH — Childs Co 2.40 ...! : ieduatry Shares my! She rf j e Rumely ro] anevtier Coes x Rumely pf City. Speekoe rege %| 8%) 8% ‘ Bs fron 1 Cluett-Peabody 5 . nternat Agri a Co Int Agri pr pf 7..-} nt Bus Mach 6A ey ht Carriers ...-.. 48. \Int Cement 4 «....-- 4% \Int. Combust Eng.. 11%/Int Combust Eng vf 70 \Int Comb Eng pt ctf 65 (iint Harvester 2%. 137 \|Int Harvester pf 7. 23 Unt Hydro Elec A 2j 47 (\Int’Match ptc i. 4. 23%\Int Merce war ctfs 1 . 25 _ {Int Nick Can 1... int Nickel Can pf 7} int Pa & Po A 2.40 Int Pa & Pow B. Int Pa & Pow C. Int Print Ink 3.. Inter Shoe 3 nae e] Int Tel & Tel 2...) %liint Tel & Tel rts Interst nor 2 - investors Eq Hsland Crk Coal 4. Johns Manville 3 1-4 Jordan Motor Car . \ ! nap am % 10 26 arti: 34% Howe oo * 34% |Hudson & M eet os %| “pip he gto ci _- pare > eae 8 Ke F EE ~~ SuSS CUE _e lt 3c. . | be . ** ~ tte $47 eee =_— + . > * . i Th . . . ° ~~ . Cw aws mw» WH HM © bo te te Se S OO hed . rs “ 7 » » ts P x » ¥ 4 . - 2 5 } * ‘ ™ » eo Yee ; " r 5 ~ t ; na _— = - ee ’ FS ‘ 1a¥ . ‘ ee ¢ Te ¥ ores of es 3 Pye \ biot a kh . . 2 | oe 3 4 & F “. as ‘ * ' : eS = 3 7 t : P 7 oe ey” . ; Se i Dag Se Se Ae nee OURS? ; * oe 2 ; 4 L Tae eS, Kee Fae ’ sf, 5 gos - : a tt 2 8 . ig. Mt . , ' . “ * i 7 4 = 7 ‘ 7% x 5 _ f aN yi é | Sep) ‘ KERR Fee he = . be > hd * = wow i tw or * L]++] | ns +1 ' 35% |— 3i%it te svete STE weer A oe 'T ear > # >. * *, S +14 — we ee bOkiyu Cap pital — lage . 4+ - pm . _ SRR: ee » + | ¥- ZCRI AFP ris... | 60 jColg-Palmolive 2% 10 ete & Aikman 2) r. t 4 : m 4 . ? y ne Al : j . : om di i y bas 1 ; ; % ‘ . ae i Pe ans 4 oo” : i . age é o % pr $ : ng RTE a ¢ bak 2) vas + ae ees bbiiy 4 £ ioe ‘ ey 3 i + . > ae —- pe we i ‘ Pee sO ANA N! OUNTN A E L LE A ON ALLE ELE. AP os . — Si te, ne aT * 9%. ’ ‘ . ¥ 4 ee SE ah. RT ens ma 8 : ; ee ; . ee a es ‘ BS ae ~ BNE Ws. . Ret Cee ; v uc Me Das) LS aS idaoet be Pua oh ss FR, of - 65 Sollins & Aik pf | 27% \Colorado Fuel & I 2 52 ‘Colum G & El 2 99%\iCol Gas & E pf A6é 16% \Columbia Graph .87 ‘4405 iColumbia Carbon 6B 18 iCommmerciai Credit 2 28 om Credit A 3... 28% \Com Inv Tr 1.60A Com Inc cony pf... Commercial Sol 1A Com'with South 46 Com’with Sou pf 6| Congoleum Nairn Congress Cigar 5%B) jConsol Cigar 7 .. Cons Film ind’ 2 Cons Film Ind. pf 2! Cons Film Ind rts! =: eondibeineiele $44 [4442 1447 e eee RR ae ts es bo 2 tS OF se ' i> Gris ie de id ‘eee aatham & Phe oenix All S08. Bisea Excn age fF a) ‘298 %| 3 126% | 126% he ~ . : * . . i — * -* .. oo > . tm) ~*~" ee weanwo eco *) to SOO WwS OW A O93 WOO OIG wmieonwm * SQScama [eS] aernical Nat _ Association tial Investors ... , fporate Trust Snares atin opt Metro Bankshares A... m & Fue ster Ins § B egm| du. vid A Fost ’ Please send details om... .. 6.5 s00% Name OOPS TO TERRES #0? CPE ese od + Fe = — Mee FFE S EK . > >. . . -THITl+41T: to . . 7 . . * ® . Ramen oe DOL ERR DAE EE . . >. 7 F (Railroad Sec 4 . 2 |\Raybestos-Ma 2. “spit + 101%\Reading CoA . 36%4|Real Silk os ~ pe 9 Ra 1. éo fi @ 9 a gt 20 € D on ta | 20% |Coty cag | aS | | ) Kreuger & Toll 1.34) 802! 32 gas om oma, oa > 9 ee ee od | Kroger Grocery 1A | 158 (p42 1 333 Reo Motor .80 .... eas oe oasis 5 oe : Uy | ' ‘ago Ol & Tr ag ey | 25 | 26 Republic I & 8 4 | ee meee ‘Lambert 8 ....--| 42{111%|100% | Republic 1&8 pid 7 Crown - eh : Lee Rub & Tire .| 1 9% | Rep 1 & B etfs ....| age npr . : Leh Port Cem 2% | 4 | Reynolds Spring *e Crucible Steel 5... ; Leh Val R R 3%.. Reynolds Tob B 3 . Cuba Cane Sugar . | 2% Leh Val Coal %\ i | | Riehfield Oil Cal 2 Cuba C Sug pfd .. el 16% Lehman Corp ...; | Rio Grande Oil 2 Cuba Co. | Lehn & Fink Pr : 2 it Ritter Dental 2 % Cudahy Pack 4 .... | a 17. |\Libbey Owens G 1. | 7 ‘Rossia Ins 2.20 .. 18 13% | > phe ine te + age . ty ee J+) bbe: tl _- . KEE K. SEL S ~ ‘wet ef ee oe we td > +P 1+ betrays +f it | So cn me a5 Ge 3 ip DGG to +444: 5 zs | > ‘ ’ ake . ‘ gk ae . ~ in SAE © Le Page SOP «1k Sete pas ata Aare rie Aa" ad i +. Fe Re OP ae ’ 7 ¥ BES AOR TE ee eel Pigs! ose oie ey et beat nates ‘ ii salhiate ses tae daniel Pep, km wee d pois ts 2S ee ae els Sia re " +aa~i¢ a baa Fe FSS aa a ae — ae * oe ese * tat! lates RR lected Am fand Invest 5 tandard Corpor eg ed He) . oo ae Trust Shares’ | ust 5) are aoe ete ss Tr. Sharer bea ~) | 33%iCuba Cane Prod .. | 4%) , 80% iLigg & My Tob & : RD WN Y sh 3.20f | 121%/111%/|Curtis Pub pf 7 .. 118%) 8 vr : 1 30%, 6%)Curtiss Wright ...| 204| 14% | 13% i+ \ldgg & My pf 7 * ; Tamed 12 54% 3% 37% | 13% Curtiss Wright A | 116] 19% T 18% Lima : I, : 8%} siaseseis39 | 121%| 58 (|Cutler Ham 3% .. 5| 87%) 86 %| 87 SLSF Ry plaé. EE: ratte lage & My T B Sb. c. 3" Oo ew Orie! © & «1 +) liquid Carb 4 ....«- Loew's Inc @ ..«- 3 : | : Fourth Nat Inv .. * were fe *. ‘ “+2 @e ' fing: Demana @aneG- . Comm a | Fox Film rts_----. U0-day bills em banks 06 5, ) ‘a 104 (104 | 33 Gabriel’ Snub A . D, Demand; €, . Nut Pk 3...] 64 | 64 : | | coramer’ dastet “ye 46: € c i 4 5%) & SU bee ; “a .| 504) 56%!) 54% | 54%! | pas area Prge ore HEE 45%| 44 44 General A Tank oo Me] 44%! 44%) 42% )General Asphalt 4 ; | 173} 109%! 107 (108 | General Bronze 2 7 pet pf7 Zi pty ge 131%) 131 ‘ General Cable ie S| sine 68 68 } $8% Gen Cable A 4 42 iGeneral Cigar 4 .. 55% \General Elec 1.60 Gen Elec spl .60 28 For- $56%|Mack Trutks . sia 110 iMucy (R Hyp 2 me "4 te =) ere eae fe et be et be POD a ‘Ske! oi 2. 37 s Sol A Il pfiww5%.. 112% [112% 92%| 45% \South Cal Ed 2 ,. | 66 | 66 4%| .8%/S0 Cal Bad rts ; 4 th Dairies B on yy 2h | 29° \Mathieson Alk 2 | 45%iMay Dept Sts 2A. ehit & to it dividual accounts. tal io date, $2,191.700.- Ss io bark aul rd bankers” accounts, total ie, $1,228, ee ve preci. ich ial and bank an d counts | $44 400.000: total Ww > ee tneeesee Tet titi iiel isl Fe RRR S meorry lnans ale 2 4 OO Gaye. 4; | Hoos vy i 4 ’ Prime cot! - ¥ox& 4. Daokers' aceephanec j! 9 | Bor sliver. 400g ———— Li+tl] 74444 se we we _ FR Fe RRS ~~ pa tO AI @owwo em &» t Om CFD 69 a2 Ht OO im ~2 OI Sat! ea _ ;: . 7 > . a 1+, ws be HRP E LE RTER LETTS » Ee aaa iStand Oi] Kansas 871% 1%/Miller Rubber .... | nn Honeyw 3%b ee OS ee ae” ‘Min Mol Imp ....- Minn Mol I pf 6% Minn StP&885M rat Mo Kan & T iad Md Mo K & T pr 7... Mo Pacific Mo Pae pf & Mohawk Cpt Mill 3 ‘Monsanto C ia Mont Ward 32 ..°. Moon Motor Car .. ‘Morrell & Co 4.40 1% Mother twode .40 . ' 8%{Moto Meter Gauge REF SHREK SE: ~~ sh *- ere - HH Baa aaa Raa ea Rae ae a ee MT sl+14+ Meee ee pe re Oe ~ ~ & See RF F ee LTT it eae 58% Studebaker S, diwse Boat * ee? 2 * a e ¥ b+ +] 4+]) 14+] 14+ eS — } i ‘ ai dnatetidtiad « ro : : LiTiFi+l+tlielilatl S3.2.28e oe rae = + > > . ET RE teem rm et Eigen Se ete ee . 4 - a it J A ee a = +11 Ris. awe FKKELERF KKL KK KF Sentess © Ww | 46 j\General Mills 3 .. 33% |General Mot 3.308 ~, ¥ 13% /Gen Gas'& El new BHANGHAI—Yen. D 47.34, 3 ‘y Mot oul | B oe oe ae MO rR E AL— Dollar D ur. D 10098. , : mann : ' ' n Outd Ady 2 sa : Pub Serv 6J.. HOG MARKET HIGHER oe 26% ies Ry Sig 5 ‘acd AT NATIONAL uae ed es oo deee ee 80 Gillette Saf Raz 5A! LOUIS tif: Apeti ; rimenut of Agricultau oe higher. Bulk 160-215 ioe 25 & «3 4) le. ia eenhon co 1h So stra a 4 ‘SO abt? isv iba... y O15 oS: most per —— eee ee ed een Tee * aaa ar star = a 32 sesusaey Pere 3 eS . eo ee asteee 10v0-1]30 be $9 & 0.85 wo ei aR ee ae me REF RA ERE Re ee z ‘ “ By ss : mbes + eosre= ist ptd 7. h Silkk Hos 2%, r 43 60 | | Paige Mot 3% | | ; eS Graham Paige ctf 2 26 46% |Granby Con Min 8.) ; : 32 me lareely ‘ 5 50. 200d and : | , =, :| ae | ee. nd chojce ; ; ~ , a 9 oes ees * 25 bude 81S 102% weLee 2 é 2 26 | a eo. Tee IPRS! ee TG S -4 ; PEED CETL Teel eet t+ . . 7 i> Nahe ‘ x se vi ee . ; R \ NA a: ’ i" ‘ fe eS YY ek” Stee: ee oy wen “s 3 = Pea : J . whee ie, 5 ee me (er ay pee ae if ete ak ed ok ws Bale ue SS FA shapan “35 1 . . rs : ae ana ae a: Fikes oe Ake y 4 . ty FES ? Rte) ee my, anys Ce - 7 “ Ce CST LP = A w aye $ aes ‘ RR MASE Ss eae ira hot Pay) Any RS : a os: 5 ae ; * PES e phe v : Moot otis Yat ¢ eeneeeeeee ea ee * a eres ++| +++ ‘yah PS eee: 0% adc! mln erode oe pre FLAK, LINSEED OIL nmacecd 6 ofl in 1 te 4 barrel Jote Gee | ' i Sle per pound ‘or samy eee . e657 i (+ Ale § } » ; Pac PEL ; " Mille 2.86 ee ~ 1S ee a ea = , te a 5 Atel a ee Sher be apd ne AA > iy re © 4 eon the vs ce at naa as Sy Tih . ‘ + hee SAY ANNA irm salen. 125 —Trr “hi , te ~aalie AO ee eee 255 PUREE el Ps: , 730 “K $7.35: yu > abe . . ral Aguirre 1% : 29 29 ¥ : Mloy St otf. | 33 SB — sd oe ie entral RR NJ Wb) coe i290 14+ 1 45 [Hershes | 7100 . Pa 7% — 6 a ntury Rib Milis.! | oy % 7 %| S0% Hershey iz Linseed oi! meu. 34 per cent, wee rt ~*-rro de Pasce 6...) 16) 64% | 106 , , | 11106% 06% |306%) 4 : % 2 @t $54.00 per ton. rh He LO

Page 30

ZH payment ‘of Federa. tazen | Was equal to $5.36 a share on 4 }standing conmmon stock at thes ‘jot the year’ The report cave tj }eorporation’s assuis ax $40. 000 and the total SUrpins al the of “eau 1929, as 319.6459 ag Se 4 : ied re te bd ” y : ee : f = * 7 ms F + ay oh b ANTS “ Be ; ae - P y a 7 . 2 J " - ; at, eee ; ea | er , Se ae ae ge? ‘ : : 4 ¥ . - ; , * i Py vs ' f se xy * . ce 5 s * Ri 4 » — « vi Pe 3 ro M% : & > y . 5 ‘ ; - re ¥ ‘5 i F a Dery Ss i By the Associgted Press, 4 NEW YORK, April 2.—Total sales pesbunted to $18,154,000, compared with $14; 091,000 yesterday, $13,229,000 a week ago and . $8,947,000 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $800,- | 003,000 compared bane nae vianabon a year ago and $888,881,000 two |i years ago. Quotations on a Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dolar. That is, for instance, a sale‘ printed 99—24 means $99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollas. and not $99.24. Following is a complete list’of bonds traded in on the New York : mtogk: ene. today, giving sales, highest, low and closing prices: BOND MARK ET ean 30 tal. ‘|392\805 for the year’s trading. and | eS underwriting of enous, ESE E: 7 % 34 r aE cS e2acee 6 | we are.offering for sale a umited number of 6% First Mortgage Bonds Sectttel by business properties in St Louis é hs, SEIUSEF na % ee og gp rg > ac oe a S¢ ov o ook : = 300.00 10 ‘le, RR's. Ore. x 000.0 000.0 Previous day’ 04.5° 108.3 pee eck ago B g a Soe £E2E ERK FE ae eR essezssese RARE RT a ee RQ 6Q ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, April 2.—Wagner Electric sold higher following an unchanged opening while Coca-Cola Bottling shaded a little, recovered and then }- closed off a point. — Hussmann-Ligonier was up and Fulton Iron was unchanged at 2. Several preferred: issues sold at. unchanged prices. International By Shoe was lower and Landis higher. 49;201 (201% {t Scullin Steel preference and Mis- Ftd sounl Portland were unchanged in ° 9 10 sales. Hamilton-Brown closed lower. Pedigo-Weber also was off. _ * — Local Business and Financial Items 2208 te BTEeEe inclined to take of. cab S33 at Ee 4 ig SSSESS=ES Sessse ommnP2n mm g See 137 56%/U 'S Tobacco 4.\.. 3% |United Stores A... 14% nited Stores pf.. Iniv Leaf Tob 3. niv Pipe & ok til P & Lt A 2. =} re | . .4 ; = We, oe w) etric eu iie k ue * old stock drop FESTUS J. WADE Jr. & Co. ‘Vanadium Corp 4B _ American Paul Brown — n¢ “ CEntral 8880 + « Saint Louis 56 oF - or — et bees a Sor S 73 F 58 ne rm re @ Sega iness over the yrob- the brokers’ loan $ F SFKKFSK REL SSee t+ +401 F447 Cb ie ~pH €S= ’ es Cc ~w te Be $23 cco Ccma=} e- s. _ ca SSEeees a + © + _{|Viek Chemical 2%. ire’ Caro Chem .. VCC 6pe pte pfd.. : abash Ry 280 @ ;Wabash pfd A 6&.. |Waldorf System 1% Walworth Co 2... Ward Bak BB ces nel ~ {Ward Bak pf 7... Warner Pict 4.4... Warner P pf 2.20 . Warner Quinlan 1 Warren Bros 8 ... Warren F & Pipe 2 Webster Sisenlohr {Wesson O & 8S 2 West Dairy B ..... West Maryland ... Western Pacific ..| Western—Pac pf..| 3) 51%/| 50%} 50%|— Western Union T &§| 20/1891%/186 186 4 ae Westingh Air Br 2 48%! 48 48% \— Westingh El & M 6 ise ketee! be Weston Bl Inst 1 || 46% |— Weston El Inst A 2! .|Westvaco Chior 2! erextatk Radio .: | : : ' hite Motor 2 .... Legal tm the White R MS 4b! inves ent, in White Sew Mach | ‘for lite insurance White Sew Ma pf 4! lwitcox OM & Glos || 39% | : Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Wilcox Rich ‘B’ .| . Harvey C. Couch is president of this system. {Willys Overlan 1.26) Wilson & Co | in fs. Hudson, a d above 19 930 high groun ‘ pt to reports rts that F. L, poe § chairman, would be a aenent- aber of the board of — 4 Gas of New York. The at 13%, UP more pagab = 7 tion i int, Brazilian Trac was a time but lost its gun and off a fractian. Rolf was a weak spot in ithe ithe, ts. Humble and — a gate Gap Macluneat ~_ SeSeeseezessseess FRR EFE FFE eK ’ ——+ in Ont = “ak — - New Issue A884; 1846! $244] 22m | 29° PE TTT TTT ETS Ee 2}. 99 41 100 % |10 1 | a 92 34] 92% | 92% ely. pints but the , were steady. erly 2 pole ppUucE EXCHANGE yo April - Kort Saeed : " boy "00 08 (Paragraphs for publication in this column should be Gddressed io ihe Financial L4ditor.) Stanley Clarke was re-elected president of the Si. Leuis Public Service Co. yesterday at a meeting of the company’s board of direc- LOrS. Other officers were re-elected as follows: S.. W. Greenland, ‘vice president and general manager; T. E. Fraricis, general attorney: J. D. Evans, general auditor; W. deW. H. Bradley, assistant secre- tary. and W. R. Moynihan, assis- tant treasurer. The board also appointed the fol- lowing executive and finance com- mittee: Stanley Clarke, 8S. W. Greenland, A. T. sane te ; ov Shapleigh, Mark C. Steinberg and i’. O, Watts. BOND TRADE 1S DULL ON NEW YORK MARKET ly the Associated Press. — Int Pa wae GABE _ ' ge = CO = Co nt tt Be Ne * 38 SSSz 3 Fe eseeeesses he osden ‘arppped Arcvur v9 RE =) ~~ 88 92 90 G4 78 U2 par ie 05% 102 5 U3 M ‘LOUISIANA & ARKANSAS RY.CO. ; First Mortgage 5% Bonds, 8s reeacaamge dg 4 (102 4, | 38/10 1100 == |100 20; 9444! 04%i 94% ct ae % 1103 % | 94 1103 % | 1; 86 |} 38 -N | FU i j 10% % 1108 107) Ss | 107 103 |1083% 101% |\LOL*% 99 | 99 oO 45 G _ goscus mC Cre? a & ‘ K C Sou tet 3 50! KanGas&El KingsCoEley 4 cvtis! eo 4 P Va z be Dito a te SPeo Roepee | U0 L&TF Utah P&Lt 5s 44 Util P&L 5% 47. Util P&L 5 59 ww YORK, | _ the transactions Exchange. EFF KS are G 8 94 | 04 ork ia 10)103 4% {103 . 3| 386 86 of ing New York, Connecticut. 4 zi108% BelllPa 1st5sC60) 27 BethbStl rfg 58 42! 4 BethS p m 65sJ36j A - 102 % j102 5% Bost &. Me 5s67| Bow B Hot 7s34 1 2 104 % |104% 32 %; 9D | 99 5 . loa 1A % % - + ee an en ee ee LhVP con 4 2003 tehVCoal 5s 64.! Lig & Myers 7 44 Lig&Myers 5s 1) LoewlInc 6 ww 41) 172 1.93 120 % 121 103 % |104 aS, >. ao ~* —7« ~ ~~~ Se or 4 eo -. ‘eo nor Stare #2" Warner Quin 6 39 bir ie Bros Pict 3 Warn Co 6 44 ww Warn Sug 7 41 Wash Wat P 5 39) Western El 5 44 | West Md 4 52. West Pac ist 5 e “— a Po 5% — - o renee ve — A pplication will be made to list these bonds on New York Pp 4 Woolworth 2.40... | Steck Lechang e + Worth Pump & Ma } I} 88 8 Wor P & M p B 6 Price 92 & int. yield 5.50%, wand + aoa “S o ¥ BR&P coni%s57} Cal Pet 5% 38... Camaguey 8 78 42 Can N Ry Ss Oct do Mobile 5s 46! €an N Ry 4% ‘- do 4% 68. | do 5s 69 °..../ am Nor st 7540. "do ab 6% 46.| do Ale 33. ‘| 3) 100 % [100 : 2) L06 % |106 %4 106 % . “ ° | Alliance Ai & Can Tuo. be RS Ce te et OS ES Wrigley Jr Wm ..’. Yellow Tr & Coach: Young L A S&W 3. |\Youngst Sh & T 5 5% [Zenith Radio .... _ Inactive Stocks. Abr & "Gaus pf.7 Am Bank Note pf 3 Am Brown Bov pf 7 M&F pf x-w 74. Natural Gas pf7 Piano pf Tel & Cable 5 cGKVart—= FFFS someone hy RT RETR ORR RES: OLA + ete | 2434; 24% 45 | 45% 147 |147- | 9%! 9%i+ ae =~ 5 @2xnctaonxe GArfield 4545 JOHN NICKERSON & CO. 314 NORTH BROADWAY SAINT LOUIS ¥ milion (aS ..- uni Sig pf wi. jena Rubens pf hie ‘ Rust Iron Can Pac is 4i. do deb 48 perp. | Cent Ga 5% 5v. do 58 C 59 . | Cent Pac 5s 60. CestP Ist gid4s49| CRR N J 5887 Cent Stl 8s 41. Cert-teed ove 48 ts aroake dee had vere ' 3) 7556! | 4/100°% 100% 31100 % [100 1) 41% 41% 1; 18%| 13% 108%) FF Fe Pe SET me a Sters site ins wi) Stirs mer AlITD «cee eur do ist rfg 4s 49) MSP&SS Marie | gtd 5 A ae A ch? 4} y" tT Pg 03 82% S&T 102 % , ” : ~ per — =e - o ~ > - 7 -* . é 1o1s nae - S a ee a ne 8 _*> e ace NEW YORK, April the dullest bond sessions of the year accompanied a slow invest- ment demand today. Money was firm, eall leans holding at 4 per cent and time funds commanding 2.—One of Ch&O gen 4802. Ch&O rigt%A03 a2acececec-~-1neoS e-IN1COWK SH 6 38 M-K-T pr In 5A62 do adj 5s A_ 67 do pl 4s B 62. .| M ®” evt 5% 409A) do rfg 5s ae A. do 53\77 We do 5s ‘78 G. ao gen 4s 7. Adr Elec 7s 52 . Akershus 5s 63. Antioquia 7 44 ‘ Antooquia 7 45 As Bank ‘col 6 47 Ag bank col 6 48 FOREICN BONDS. _ Associated Oil Barker Bros 2 Br Em St Ist \Atlas Pow pf 6.... Baldwin Loco 14%, Bambergér pf 6% Bangor & Ar pfd 7) x10 ya Be i x60 112 1120) 19 pfd | x10 sakig are 109 3% 1109 %' ara 112 WwW ‘Member St. Louis Stock Exchange ae a i —_ , JK oae®@ yle Prod een) afin Prod . ise PRIA pf wil BO A vic wi. mm) Bw vite wi. r Europ Ou eS DIS SO Se eee ey 4 sassa Fees ahaa BESS Fe a oa mes Gr Ucn Sener ai ere e2 * oe ~ “ oo | r# BD BS Ge be ~ fee ges +4 Gen G&E $8 pf A8 Gen G&E $7 p A7 {Glidden pr pf 7.. Great West Sug p 7 Hanna Co pf new 7 Indian Motor pf ... Int Print Ink pf 6. Int Ry C Am us 5 Int Salt 6 «. ‘ Int Silver pf 7 ‘a Johns Many pf 7. Jones & I, Stl p® 7 Kinney pf 8 Kresge 8. S pf7.. Kresge Dept Str pf Laclede Gas pf 5. Loose, W Bi ist pf 7 |Manati Sugar .....| 19 %|Manati Bu pl vss 83 ;Mengel pt 7 75%/\Mor & Essex 3%. 5 Mullins Mfg pf 7. 20 {Nat Dept St 1138 , |Nat Lead pf A 7.. 116, (Nat Lead pf B E: 156 IN Y & lie S. 1 YT Bt R 1 x40 4 a slightly higher rate in the 30-day tnaturity. Trading in United States Gov- ernments was almost at a standstill nnd quotations fluctuated narrow- ly. The Treasury 3%8 rose 12-32 on a small turnover Investment rails showed tendencies, but price movements, Aor the most part held within a half point range. Softer issues in- cluded New Haven 4%s, Illinois Central 4s and Santa Fe General 4s. Central Pacific first 4s ad- vanced more than a point. West- ern Pacific 5s were very active, but failed to move. Market Street Railway 7s, a San Francisco trac- tion, lost part of a recent gain. Amusement Company Bonds made the best move of the day. General Theaters Equipment 6s s 73 soared more than 4 points. Shu- ’ 4s C ‘77 | | | new Ze FERS ES REESE as . Bes >). 2 owe soet 102 ey 01% — ees 4 i tabd Util Sh wri @mrock Oil ...«| itdort Beth Gas&E pf wi ite * “oS . ~ a FFF FTES ays Sat $ -~ * wer Ste - - ore Serre ~~ oe 30) 96%! 96%! 96 % ' 4%s E 89... Ke 39 Ra: cumPar > 14 9: | 9: 4% 3 3) 653¢1 BG Chi ‘aNw rea : 34}100%| 29% I 7 do rfg 5 37 . do ev 4% 49. ~ - e . a ° . ‘1960 Sep* , 1960 Oct. Arg 6 1961 Feb. Are 6 1961 May A: gentine 5%s 62). Argentine 5 1945 Australia 5s 55.| - St On ae bet c Gold Mng. Steel Market. SEW YORK, _Aort 3.—8 2.—Steel ‘a diiiadiall 7 SOND SALES—-CONTINUED ontinued Ffom Preceding, Page. URITY. nats High Lew Close FOREIGN , Con orw H El 5457) luremb G 52Z..} Vev Lid 6 64; D lAd 6 808) City 5 646) meew of Ua) Ian & o's8 5s.) anama Se A 5.) ar Ly Med 7ao8i ar LL; Med taSs) ar O RK o My 5685 ‘HAmbucy 7s a Peru Ge o.. eery iat ts BO. reru id tie Lued, ‘land Me i, euland Ts 47... Poland ts 40. wrague 7.68 : wensid js A ' ie, Ga 47... re | : hinel ty. 4 4% xw| me Main 7 OU.) hine wi et Ge | SPECIAL ANALYS'S international Telephone & Telegraph Co. - ON REQUEST cgeceee | : eo te 52 Pay in ts od ww... mixed bt OS SSK KRESS . sd NET&T ¢ 4B bi NOPS 5 wets b2A. do 5 55 NOT&M 5% 54 | NOT&M 5B 54. NYC&HR de (Gs "5 >| i at 9 HEY 3 — MP Dae 5 OR, . i _~-* =» oe oe Bo ee c BS Ow v9 HK Ws Gr “NPS 91%| 90 O's 3 ‘do ine 58 60. Ch: U Sta 58803} do 4%s A 63, C&W Ind 48 52.) Chile Cop; B68 47.| Cinn G&El 4s ¥4 o Cc Cc & Ss rig Ss D 63. do deb 448 ail BS ee Established 1887 A. G. EDWARDS & SONS | STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN a 409. North Eighth St. CEntral 4744 a ei Pte Peet t hl ++ t FE] 80% 9 BK %% | | 8 5) 97 yr Oy tr 3s ‘| 78% eS en 96... Bn 8) oo "| gp | NY.Chi & Sisal) CCC sad i ~ a oe C M div...; 13) 87%| 87%) 87% o5%s a5. «| Cleve "On Term ; do deb 4s 31. 1)104%/|104%)104% NY ConRy 41453) N oF 98%} 98%) O8% c d » PB 2 on small sales. Warner Brothers Coles" dil be 38. aH B 8 mo 2 Pictures 6s, with warrants ‘held | Columbia a . Bi ; firm during most of the session, ?. i 4 =) to et is + ~~ & | +) | SY Com Crabltec 6s ‘Pi i 108%) 1103 % | 105% Con Coal Ma 5 60 a} 67. | 57. | 57 Con Gas NY o'48) | i "45 57,106 247105 % 1105 % 1jLOFH% 103 Y [103 4 4) US ny) 98 %9) O8% : 101 YW |LOL% - ~~ rm * ad .* ~ Fim HS Org ar) al ~ een >) a - ® ~~—* - . - a -_— ait 02% 102% " : pte 99%! 99% 20 97 | 06% NRG 4/101 %J100 |100 S138 1112 % [119 % ie LOS 44 1105 % 1105 % 37105 % 1205 % 105% 15) 91%! 90% | 91% 14] 67%| 67 a ws 33 — tlc ee oS Bulgaria 7%s i | Consum Pow 6 52 Caldas abe ii Canad Cr C & Sea 647 Crown Wi 6 51 «|| COTTON CLOSES LOWER == |s,8y'# 9 22) ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE |. « eg Ry the Avsociated Press CDSs NEW YORK. April 2.—Recent advanves Cuyamel Fr 6, 40. | in cotton were follewed by reactions to- ‘ é day wider realizing which was probably promoted by a somewhat easier techyial positivn and relatively — Liv’ es bies, further covering by pear months ehorte * ‘and somée buying of new crop ' ‘101 % 1101 % rupnths by unfavorable features the t D : .% nhiy report of the Weather Bure was 31 | 31 smeitted von moderate bulecs and the niid- aie ‘Thoon market. W comparatively quit 106% [100 % 103 % |103 14 on net declines of out 10 to 10; ) points ieee? M 37% Seat pets, 1.42 #¢ 16.46c: ai Bs (104% 104% Doce gras VS 5%} OS % : Ja Spot quiet; yar Ret opemd steady A a ' Prices a decline of 8 points under] | realizing combined with some local and| Dug Lt 4% A 67 foreien selling which was probably! wast Cuba Sug | prompted by the relatively easy Liverpool! 7lge 37 cbales. aN ON hik Coal C Se BOSTON STOCK MARKET Erie ist con ext BOSTON, April 2.—Fotlowme is a list of active etovks traded in wn the Boston Stock change xivingn ftodiy's rane of ices. les i ThIiTY High.’ Low. | Close Am Founders ae | 23%) 23 Am Tei &. Tel “hayes aun “tae Com ... Rauge .. 2 Nor Am. Ed 5s 69| C ect*e NOhioT&L, 6 A 47! NorPac 6 B 2047) Nor Pac .ref imp 5s C 2047. Nor Pac ref & | imp Ss D 2047) Nor Pac pr lien 4s 97 NPac g@ : NorstPow 6 B a1 NorstP- &s A 41! Ogden&LC 48 48.) Ohio P 8 7% 46) Ohio Riv ist 5 36) OhioREdis 6s 48) - Old Ben Coal 6a ‘44 8 8 & = -_ @——e wo - a) aw aa ~s- ade ce ~ =) mae , MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange “St. Louis Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade | ' & x d6 ta is Fi Rome 6% 62.... BAivaor ss 48. SB Paulo « ty Ss S93%iN Y¥ Steant $6 "pt! 6 82 (Nort, & West +s 4 40 %iNorthwest:* Tel 50% |Orp eum’G Sta g 98 ‘uOtlet pfd 7 ‘ 15 {Pac Coast 24 pta | x201 15 {.16 131 Pacifie Tel-& Tel 7 1 eat 153% '!149 90 (Pere Marq pr pfd 5 [x100i 98 | 98. 110 | 924!Pitts Steel pfd j | %10/101 M{101Y%1101Yy 46%! 25% '!Prod &. Ref pfd ...'x11M) 35 35 35 148%! 55 'Pure Oil pfd 8 . TP ea0l1 134! 112 102 | 82 |Rem Rand 24 pf’ a xiOM01 {101 {101 89%|°70 {Reynolds Tob 3 .:| x100] 74%] 74%] 74 % 109 %1100 poner ttn! St Tpe pr 7 x20/108 1108 101 8 way St 6pe pf 6'x170! 96% Stanley Co of Am. .|-x$0} 72 . Studebaker pf akon 200/125 1125. 1125 |Sur’ Of pf 6 ete ta aged ag United Deer oo} X10] 95! O56! 9% 'Va S&P Gpe pf 6.,| x50/102 %! 102 41 102% Vulcan Detinning get cP }136 ~ 1136 Vulcan Detin A. 4. .| x80/135 Ward Baking A Warren ist pfd 3. West P El G6pec pr 6'x190 a100% West By 3: pt 6. .ix160}110 West 7 1-pfd 5| x50/184 Yellow T 7pe pfd , 240/105 he a -s : do 5 ly ** ; con 4 26 i —— * eke ._« == 8 & 11301. Bh | ced 2 ern @ - - * cee VO an) >see? ff? @ @ 2 FE KRKKS KK soe eee Pit tty Fer FELT ES ree ESzu ¥F¥ ie B 40 oy ™) unte. Det Ed eo' bs re abt. 28 Det Ed Ss 40 Al adct "sd Os 05 7% DetUnRy 44% 3s. #. ~ fi. See Saasesnae 2s 4 et et nde te Me Oe ee —— _~—- + > _—- ~ " 113 SSEESSe One WRREN 4 61 Otis Stoel ; Share in the Profits of - 28 Leading Companies _ Railroads—Industrials—Utilities—Oils _ $2 Years’ Average Dividends |. « NORTH’ AMERICAN TRUST SHARES represent the richest cross-section.of American industrial activity at home a sare i aS —" ke Comp An 7%839 Com: AB neat — WIS mes rs ee ee % {Se : tober . we? Pipe, Bat ‘ a $3) Bie on & if ths bt Bileaia Ei 6 Biiesia rr ? + So Fo. 7He; March, vc. “ htt tee ” de ey oe ae ee 7 ahs : ee + ! @asaneses + JESees a] ote — SS te a} = mat et Ct SE SD mt aS NS kt tn Spoo-usos 22S828 582382 — et ee ee ~ =» Oe ee * . ‘ xold6 & 836 PaRR gen 5s 68. R Se 64.. Pa R R 4%s 63 cere FF F i? Petree eseet. eee oe lst 4 40 ne € 00 Pere mM rig 5 56.) Pere = 4% - * 7 > :- ¥-2 hw 34 a 103 % /103 | 97 "100 100 OP % 87 05 4 108 107% n 4-4 2 3352 SEREE ESP SEsesee Se2se5s a ee PPE EE CEEETT = = +i) z | eR & 2% an 2som oS oe be - + ( _ oe _ = a = * a * Me Eee ee e bes gh ~ - _ Se es - ew . en re ¥ - Pe sd se, aia hae Ug . ee e 7 x = 335 = FF Gras oe oS o Es 20h © roe we ot * Seesai muson ” ht eee eH 2 eo o it -* * ~~. .* » a . Bae — a) ~~ a Sz een a be / ger e = ’ ¥ x j ss ‘ R Jj | > - enna 4 ¢ _ oo a et % ¥ 7 ‘ > ; Bis. go dk Oe MAST ye oe i ae a in i i a a a ‘ p : ¥ » « —_ a SSSSSASSSSSESS SASS mae) | ~~ -ecoor ~~ ~~ i Bs r is a! * iPrw Bh . 1] 91%] 01% |,01% iy 662 | _ a &% $& e geesesns ye SCO = * fe -_ : _ a * ee > ee oe oe ee ~ a $ ; AN a a «i te a ee FERRE SH eee seo rsTe F ESSSLZERSSE PRes 2 - 32>: be . ~ eons. 2 S23s> ——_ ae ee ee — Et On aweee Cert Fak Os o Oy a Mle BtsisSaxssseee. OD me teh LOE 29 FREE FKEF EELS SSsSsSSELSESSEEE Mises oS Such=ebe~ 2 FEE FS LP ET ES — wenn eens an sameness — — oe 3% 8333 2 a : <2 S, z wwer M , United Us & Ei Pow. inion Twiet Drill jolted Founders | Soh Miah Metal: 222) a00) Ey _ 5s 3 ¥ ¢ oa eo webe _bectinree sett? | FR FFE OF FF w€eEuPktetc rer v & g2u233 ££:

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ent of Federa. taxes, | 7 ¥y equal to $5.36 a shane on | FLL NEW ORK CURB ding conmeon stock at the ef i the year The report gave th * orpuration’s asseis as $40, H09 j By the Associa rane 0 and (he total sucpius at the enw NEW ¥ April 2.—Fol!owing is a complete list of securi- December, 1929, as $19,645 75 E ties traded in on the New York Curb. Exshange today, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing price om all stocks and bonds. Symbols; ale b.. plus 10 per céht in stock; g, partly cash or stock. Stock sales, pe ABS” WRK April ».—The bull | *fEx-dividend; **Ex-right; UR, under rule; x, odd lots;“a, plus ex- We ne curb «market | @ 00 omitted, Bond sales, 000 PRGA. | a been encountering in- SECU | > resistence of late, was Cen mm 1) ae ae nn NS 8 ae SoA SSEae * F = & oe ae « 1 oo ( RPT TR Ay LRM hin Ss = on r . 5 ee ee oe Was iaethgsiectsatens tea : 3 SFEE FRETS EEE FESS K FF * = so So esi Acme W vte 3 he . » heavy selling Move-; Aero ww .,.::; pea 7 * : Aero Sup B....! n the final hour of trading Agia Ansco | 4 ow ich depressed many of Mig 2 blr ore active issues 1 to 6 points ' :m yesterdi iy's closing levels. Allegheny R yg was in huge volume, the | (nied aviation .| over exceeding 1,600,000 | Allied Mills .60. ee wurpe’’ Alles & Fisher. ia All In Inv ey hon sen makin Insur Sec 1.40 .. t has bee & | Allison Drug tee Wee oe e 7 soy ore Alum Co Am. : * , progress for several Gays/ ne oe im piel . 11208 % {ius | intercon Petrol inclined to take} Aimminum Ltd Inter Pet ; ee - 1 2 4 ee Inver Prod : ‘rirst sign of falter h 3... Si 2 : Int Sup Pw 1A. ore, there was con- rn > FF | rie | ern eagle 34 | neasiness over the prob- a par “ah | igen es mict Bquit | as of the brokers’ loan : 4 ve Int Eq ev pf 3..| orrow’'s Close, Am Cities P & if nd Ter Dium 1 3 . ce irown save teen eves pemee > & ruce oy Tue ond « ted 0's WE Axed oooh a Hee eee bee eeereee’s ; Fe rs vans Corp 1 BOA! ‘rans Air Tr .,. Pic A, pat bed bt D> eSxecoe FREE - teh cose ro paarer4 EER RNS eK ng for sale ormts agent > een eee ae eee nklin-American ‘Trust 12 “% eee eereeeenee * ro Ts 2 bd ped pal ted bd ed PT are coc we wom ySOmp BSS SleaaSd. FES ores 7 bee eet ettebe petit tote ib) Fe FS browse od = 3 , ie ee ee ¥ Pe ee ee ee ee ~ Pads Corns wee _ 2 eee +e ee aww ee eee ee Press Brick ONE is Oink 10% LuBsoscccecveveneces! pid GCovecvwsecenees ie e's ba 6 Oh 0 6ee © ae g i 29 00 & (New York, N.Y) im IOS Ors ws fo-] Q= res « a {tel lectric Bol ; & Share and Unit- eats ~ Gas old stock dropped ro - Am ¢ PB 10 peF : N = ach, American Gas droppe ‘ K er. & Co. ip -~, strong spot was org re one gir 8880 - « Saint Louis = F atud ison, which sold up into ‘= Beverage ... | 1930 high ground Bre 19 in 5 nse to Tr norts that F. L. Car- eee . New «oa ate ae Kose FE 4 shairman, would be made a ; at up more than a ot Brazilian Traction was firm put lost its gain and , fraction. Gulf was a weak spot in the oils, | g points. Humble and A Uiades bi pping } ‘ ree ee ee aed of Indiana sagged mod-/Am Yvette... 000 oa? ‘orviee lost nearly 1% mely, Cities Service to " . pi’ 2 pi WSO IS see es aoe pis 3 a oa arm = oD aT aT a al OR) oo *O-+)}-+) PRS eR - at Oe) PPP RSL R SRE SE ‘ 2 a fia sai , 3 . Gd a 7 poe ag ? . ? : : i ‘ ae 5 - hy y >. . oF > e = “ ° Z * ve > a oe > . - 5 49 Liars x 7 " a 5 f ¥. + eas . t * oy ar ,_ “ " oS om 2 7 i: oo ae Go 4 Pay iz 2 . , ‘3 et i p ie * . _ * a & et 4 > » 1 ed “ ‘ we G 1 ae = ath * % pues on " 7 2 - $ * “ 4 , : . F y . § ed é om ‘ —_ ei . é ; : é ig ; ane , . See .é ¥ s > * Ea ag d, Me . # ee ‘ i s- “. 4 oa) to ue ‘ x r a3 - , ee Tyee sh eg i eh Sn Se ae NRE | At ERRNO hae ARI OT: LOLOL ELGG ASLEEP LOE CS CECE ATE LINE OA te ER ANE ee A : ee ‘ . fi a y Na i . pit i = eeu a= - ~ m - ~~ | ie + - . > ee. Ap , ett a x ; la pt > & " ! a we “ ey 4 ~~ ye 5 ro aks . ¢ 7. J y 4 5 « Saad gee ‘ re Me x. , 7 ~ ee “ i; , , . Ls “ t t , L o iy 3 r ' ‘ ‘te % ; iat ey we oe # 3 eed 4 wed > at i vi : ya ‘ ‘ : i ¥ s rc ds a = b> . A>, 3 ae i a2 g 2} 4 a, . . i “' ? , BRA? eg ; 8 ae |e Blas § i a 4s m 2 : BS Ke Pe hg a ae 3 ri Pr oe b A* - ere aw y La eX ; ae Ret sf % pipae va ES ae fe Pate et “a : -_ de rt : a 4 es ee CT tm aa a) vo * a eas F ae ee oe ee tie SECURITY. xBremen Bank 12 ee : apes First National Bank 3 ......| 84%] 85 CO 2 ssnceues Jefferson Bank, 12,....,..|300 {350 i 39 00 OO stk Co KK ee 4eysc = -_ TOW MRE 4 CORO ts Soren > o. Dorssur* _ Ura) GS &eOSC SEN - OSS C06 SOs Se a me ee SKE RK we eere : Co Ss as s: Ofoe 89 2525 tS % ao 1 2 TU de de Lafayette-Sou . Food 3) ; +i ioe United Bank an t* U 8 Shares, Fis | As St. Louis Union ‘Trust 16 ..j550 |i Blanke 125° ee eree j erae xt Alligator Co. Nae FF RL pee l a lf at wa? a A od 7. jonal- Candy 7st pid 7° ..|10 fa 7 ...| 88 - ww r x Oc a2 re hs Weds Cs Oe de _— «3 t= Oo TD Go A. oe Pa we ee Tom Poet 4 Pak Aarne hie Belo 6 GS2S Cs tO ITS, FFFRERS cre tp WI ~J2iSs}— ot * a Ui | | xAmerican Inv. aer, Sternber rs & we | com o5 Yan ty ss _ ~ “eS e re FRE er 5 ai ~ Stl IS HM Ole CO Si UF mm tro ee) Wrwswrsr2 WOWwWz7Sts = wri aew 2 oo ~ iv) ~~ a) Bentley Chain Bentley Chain Stor pea Be Motor Corp ao; .« Boyd-Welsh Shoe com. 3 ... xBoyd-Richardson pfd 8 ... Burkert Mig. com. 5 | 5 |xSedalia Water pid. £8 6a’ ||] WE RECOMMEND MISSOURI-KANSAS PIPE LINE CO. Ber ena’ 3:89 | '_COMMON~. » ames : Price at Market About 28% ep aie Listed on New York Curb and Chicago Stock Exchahge Sencomn iste eee es PERE ES qo Pa Hon ~3ao Ludlum rts OC ts cocoa R Fs 72> 2S AS Saco a] ~} os — z Warren Br new . Watson J W Co. Wenden Cop Min West A Ex .60 West Md pf 7 .. Westfeld Mig . + to) oe ts is 8S 3S cece sencilla Mar Midl 1, 20 ee Mar Union Inv Manufac F vtce.| Marshall Field .. Mavis Bot Co .. Mayflow As 2G. Mead John 3%G. Memphis Nat Gas Mer C&S 1.60 Mesta Ma 1.70G Metal&Min 1.20 . MetroSto50c St A -———— 5% Bonds, — iDUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS | ,,¢° of 1969 YORK, April 2. —Following are ia 7 w Ax acowe db ~~ he he Pe Ses bat td alt ns pt eee ak tant Ct ~ eC ake > 3855 Ceowcosor ae F's Pi oss o a es & ~ Ro as bh CONN we orm ba TOW HPD IT 1D Khe eM wr -16s Kt bo fe tions on the New York 1 . : 4 : ange i Suit s OV omitted). As80 Laund . ——~Sales| High.| Low, | Close. ane = gaa } ses opinion of co I, a panies in. New York, | je Aire | 254% as 251441 25%) Aseo Tel U 7 pcF! e Q rr hian G Wi 92 2% 73 | 4 Asso Tel Ut rts| - , of “ie pas ecticut. phan | Atl Fruit & Sus. | rts ,.{ 38) OR 78 | s | Atl orp. ent © s system. 1930 ris . 37! 19% | 1848] % | Atlas Plywood "3 "| ad Cop M2 Autom Mus A 1. | » Mad Aviation Corp Am! Seon Aviation . : Babcock & W ‘9G)x2: Bahia Corp Bellanca Airc,vic. -- oa ew x i eS Nat Amer Co. ae : an .'| Nat Aviation ...' Blue Ridge Nat El P A 1.80) do cyt pid 3R.| 3 Bower Ba!) Bear.! 1) 14¥| 1 — Strs 3; 60} Brazil Tr & Lt 2. Brill A : Brill B. | —) a PHMOCISIGA FERRE 29 IF bet OT = bt OS OO 2S SG =F DD Com 25 wONw Oreos PEK KX pat et tom me po bat ws _ 2 Te dani dharani Zonite Pr 1.60 .. DOMESTIC BONDS, 1 | 21 1.23 Alabama PS 68 Bl102 i102 Elder Mfg. sSicinbergs ‘Drug. pid’ 9.80... 45 Gal box] bee | ailacr Mts’ et ort 80.22. =} Woods, Faulkner & Ley. o 4% 67 | 101 9 ite 1 re —e 5 Bt oa 7 ge Louis Cotton Comp...... . } in Co 5B 5! 0 Serv 6 4 4 79 pid 7 wa 4 = ree Pape tN 2 Oro moo Oo Foe 2S Gr i) Wis Gre an _ wie SrYDN 4 O-+3+1 FKRKLKAREK RE 2071130 10 MOO. ese P| St. Louis Kansas City St. Joseph eo COUPON FOR FURTHER INFORMATION xGranite-Bimetalic . ...eees , Huttig com seep ee ere en eee ee § ‘ ‘ ot eP@e eer eees : r Hyarstite Pb Ee GPs A ee tome = ° Tinited Rall a 48 70 siangpamamyhaes pene eos. tee ADDRESS ¢ eeepeees ra c «~ semeees t - ncome Lasmenele com 1.50 soar A ag aati Tademonaint Pack com .... ] OO. b8i s ow eeae Independent Pack pfd ...... pabdéews Johgnsen Bros Shoe 1.50 .. Key’ Boiler Equipment 1 .. a te pile 99 Emnapp-Monarch 1" ae, ps 40 aes 7. re , Knapp-Mon . Knapp Mogarch fd a'36 tie ge Ses ys ~ Central States Electric Corp. |} 8} 86 86 BE 22|101 % [101% *tDividend rates as given in t the table are in the annual cash payments based COMMO STOCK | on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations. or, in case Me newly. listed securt- N 4 a | agony 1079! | ties, the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and listing. Unless Price at Market About 381, AtiFr&Sug 8s 49. 2| 4 4 otherwise noted, extra or special dividen de are not includ | AtlP’wood 5% 43) 1) 85 | 85-)} 85 xLast quotations, as none were made today. xx( omitted in bond sales. Listed on New York © Pell T Can 5 A 55, 1/102 (108 1102 (b)Includes extras. ) Full Information and Reserightoe int $i on Request Fe Go ; 3 - : jee hi hat tee % My - ; “a wes a oe oe y ‘ Ne ee > eek a = A 7 eh Souk ed % a % di seh Cainsliatiabe ’ Bogle Qe mt the ee a Na 8 peel wa Pate i we ’ gg we ty han Py 5 ioe , at - co : eg ¥ $k 94 SSG eg ee. moore London Wool Auction, 00 Z|, LONDON, April 2.—The ~The wool offerings rgaies were n 7457 bales. ! : 509 Smounting 19, 7407 bales. ee. of which Olive St. mited all parts ony : demand for or fe) cr) re] © ba — SIH ee - =} - _~ ~~ oe] HousGG6 “ do 6 A 43... HygrFood 6 A 4 -_- _s pe ee a - ~ ? Ys % 5 102 ty |102 4% |102% | Dayton Airplane. i j Deere & Co new 13s) 93 | OS | 93 De Forest wang en A ' VEST , »'103 % 103% [103% 8 3 yi. | Vi); V2 Detroit Aircraft. 2%, UR%! O2% | Dixie Gas Util. ‘ 105 ie eo Dolores Esper .. a @ 0's 82 Douglas Alrcrat % ERS Mido SS 4 ti 5102 ig 102% | 102% | Draper Cor 5G. hd 6b) 36 | S85 va | 85 : Dress Mfg A 3% Chicago Stock Exchange Sgt 3) 904) 904) 20% | Driver Harris Bese ~ aes eK z »Z wk om SO Oo ee yA met BS? me acre ce tom Sr Stes 22> CAS! OOH -+I147D SOM - 2 FEF KEKE KHKKKEK X Inter Pow 6 52. do 6 57 Inv a $47 mew tet Co & do 3 A 47x w | Kelvin 6 36 x w. sa —s Bh 60. wis tS ih tS Wises www se Fe # aw mts —] > 71] wi om Railroad Shares 7 Rain 'L. Prod. Bi} C20 me Oy 6: uN: 41% | Duke Power 5A. Rain Chic aZo Board of Trade y Ne An ~ Eat Durant Motor .. Red Warrior .. | Pa Mo. r » 1 r.. Reiter Foster .40) = me Us Rl te | ix ‘ 32 ; Reliable Str 5 peF | bs | Uti 154 #39 Odo Ss ~ OD e ou > co Fr is jus CRI Beowirakes> CcGisodc i — vs] _ > -—- Dubilier Cond te ie os OPERATING RESULTS Pei 3 1929 Increase over 1928 “ ‘Tora. Orsaarino Revenues were. eceececesstesesteces sae $68a,70n991 $32,135,615 Toran Orenarnig Expenses WeIt, ..+++s0e0ssenseeesseneee Leaving Ner Revenus of, - . recheaseceveseenseseseaeeonss Taxes amounted to. .:... veceagndesdctes taveguceeneaees Equant, Joust Facurrr etc. amounted to. . seceses Leavivo Ner Ranwar Orsaarmva Income of 32:5... 120080 Sasi Saas Reema eee a Maxuro Gaoss lncoms of ides Vensi ben ksasdbubbdecsncegens Rentat cave opedhen = sigaaetaate certnelien: : wists eee gary & 2 rs e SESS ws SOMIsw aise HS * Sm = CuotoawIwSxsae FE BEF KEK CLK KF KEREK SE KE ected Indust do al ct# 5% Sentry Saf Con Seton Leather 2. Shattuck Denn .. a ~ 3) 99%) 12) ba | 98 2 100% |L00% 1 100 %4 {100 Vy Q as a “Ixo#c fone DSzISS et AO ec cans AO sr OE crete os , ou-! North American Trust Shares re available in units of about $100 up. Shareholders may - cnvert shares into underly- ing securitics or into cash, at will. es ¥ — oe et tes Sees wt SS ee tS mt ade ove me he ~ a cee PSS -2-1O HOS ~e coe Se OO $s wil 3 = (,¢ — NMENT BC ERSCER Ee tee s¥a Tse — goo ksasse+e..c2. aaaaae aman a 3 FF un on request . i i» '00—17}100-—A2 10015 101~18)/1901—18/401—18 TSON &Co . , | 101—30/101—251/101 —30 S¢ 711 St. Charles St. Pa if : \vVi—23)101—23)191—28 c as. 1 18 121—28)111—18 DALLAS, TEXAS 7 7191107 —16) LO7-——16 STOCK EXCHA vom if : 28/104 —25}1 042 : oH 14:100—14)100—14 |ouban © Guit 0 Cn Pa 1% ~20,100—20,100—20 Curtiss Wr A P o = a i Soteaonn ac et 3> zi dee 338 = «3 ¥ ¥* SREE% Sahm RRREPEL PEEREEEEER SF EYES Hy 2d? eee SSK FSKRKER FFA FSR SF KKE OS 5S rm $2 esietse me toc SiS eerie ss ea 3 - Suess

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.. =the © *, en ~~ ~ ” oe x. BP Repree ete Mew, & . ee? - - ay Ns a a a balm oe fe ~~ FF eR Tan Ie OTS ee ee eh Rye os ™ a ae — = o> - ~ a+ * Zz ~ — - ~~» eo Rk Bd Cee ee ee ere EE . ee Rep i > SRA Se reas . ms Me DOOD SS ~** / on Poov® Ping wy wns teen > em - «2m © * eee 3 te tw &. “ ‘oe oa -- x Pathog ee ra a eae 09: me: Dy whost : . 83 a red with 63.800 a week aco and ) @ vear ago. included 21. cars loca -_ ig through. Hay receipts were ji « Louls Cash Grain. Sales of (ash gtain made On onan Weda'tsday were as follow EAT—No, 2 red winter. $1. 10: No. $ ted winter, ft. 16: No. 2 red garlicky, %: No, red winter, $1.16; No, d $l. te . My xed, S4c: ase gress XN iow, #244 ; 5 reitow: the cx- ¢; No, 0 white, 4i5c: No. 4 “white WHEAT CLOSES IRREGULAR ON CHICAGO MARKET Dy the Associated Prete. CHICAGO, April 2.—Drouth, almost wun- preceden ted for this aeacon of year Svulh- west. did much tu make wheat prices to- duy average higher. Hesides, there were increased export inquiries tor wheat Raphi the United States. and estimate «! urid mpurt needs was litted 16.y0U,0UU ushels. Monthly unofficial crop reports suggested that domestic winter wheat yvieids would total 574,00U,0U0U bushels this season, against 678. VUU,000 bushels har- vested in 1929. Wheat closed + %ec decline to %C advance, compared tu yesterday's finish. Corn closed 4e w 4c up, oats % @ %c advance, and pro- visious showing 1i@2zc gain. Unoffidal crop esttnatcs avvroximated what had been and “wheat prices reacted from urne ' Absence of rain in domestic winter wheat territory persisted. Opening *% @iw*c higher, whest scored moderate ad- ditional g¢aine, then sagged about even with yeste ass finish. Corn, wate and. provisions were fifnier, with corn starting unchanged to %c up and later averaging ingher. W heat traders themselves touay to reports Which vere irregular, ranging from issued today expected, early up- particularly devoted monthiy private crop sufumed up by une leading auihefity as showing that the prespect for domestic winter wheat was a little below thé season nurmal, he add- ed the outlook was somewhat dependent upou weather conditions, especially raw- fail during April, Total abandenment of winter crop acreage, he said, would prob- only prove less to a mi: iterial extent than me .bverane abaindoenmeut of the last five ye Taking all of today's wmionthly estimates tdgether. the condition of domestic winter wheat figured out as averaging 814 per cent, against 86.0 cent. in Decem- ber, 82.7 in April and a J0. year average of 80.1. the unofficial forecaste today the domestic spring wheat acreage 7.9 per cent less than last year. FUTURE GRAIN PRICES ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ BACHANG April &-—Followine = art lay's high: low. close and previous Fen on joeal markets and quotations as received trom Kansas City and Chicago markets. High. Low. Close. Yesterday. MAY WHBAT. 108% 108% 108 ty 110% 131%-111 111%-% 102 102 14-%b 102 %b JULY WHWBAT. Ri. l...108% 106% 107% 107 % Chi...111% 100% 1 “% 110%-100 K.C,..108% 102% 102 %b | SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 110 i100 109% .118% 110% 112%-% MAY COKN.\ at Si. ,100' ‘ “Ky 119% K.C., .103% die 109% Bt, i. 112%-% al: TEM ABT CORN, 87% ST %-% 844% 84% b MAY OATS 444% 445 -%-% 44% -14 JiLY OATS, . 44%-% 44% £44%b SEPTEMBER OATS. , 4am «43 454 MAY RYE. 65% 67% 65 % JULY RYE. |. 7% 1% = 73% 71 oe eee 77 a 70 7ibv 74%b ORAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, April 2. fers were as follower i, . BMS 07 % - K, ©, 44 % Bh 84%-%b ii#% 44% -' . OT% ~—Grain bids and of: Rid. WOT ft r, lw, de® 1 . \% ‘* .108 he Lon 11! &-%me% wheat. ALL @110% lich Ose . SG Se Ge \% AE ty July. corn, oe BE 4 @S87 HS by “a % September corn. Si% @ 58% @@ % ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, April 2 Grain hida and offere: Bid, May wheat Jdiily wheat September May corm .. Olter, Muy wheat May corn NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. NEW Liat vading Lee; SECURITY. America . jiauk of U S Unite ivoadway Natiotial «hage Nationa! ahat Phenix Nat ... ity Bank Pifiy Av Frirett Nat Harriman Nat Manhat c% j ORK. April YY —Following is of bid and asked quotations on New York Banks and trust con l, |Asked | Bid, F 1146 (125° “167 % [hos % 0 _— Bankers .... (ent Hanover Chem Hk &@& Tr durn Exchange .. County . " Da vitable ‘a +e ete tivaranty irvine . Manufacturers New York me Weastehester Title & Tr -«[130 (156 LEAD, Zin AND COPPER uoted a 5.60 per 100 The ae UY ie 4) be ine WAs ouoted Abt } =. ) r apiet, * apo ron . Th t ‘eee eeee ee seeeaeee © eee Ke. ss > ypu ‘spot and Ap merican tien “March reach of ib. pet totaling con: ption 04 “ial tatiation made public sonet on total Geasumption “Ban angard 531 bose nee Nee aeCURITY, | Sm =m ey, __| Salen oft- j “bers the Chicage Stock xchan today, ich.) Low. Clos #3 * See SESS HE ? re _— SEVEcmeo mous i Fe ge? _ eS Fe SRFSESES Se ~J 9 nd Baxter Laundr Beatfice Cream me otnos Ro a Brown Faw y ¥ do B. Bruce (is L) Ce Bunte Prose ... Burnhatn Trading 4000) ler Bros: .. et Si 8seSiRoSE DwMlSra — MIS m 60S Oe Grae 3 SSRFEE. F FR FS FE atn~ c~ oe mds eioNtoo- Pa ee ted — eco * Cent in ‘. S ‘pt. Cent TM 6.24, Cen Ind P Ctis. Cen Pub 8 Detl.. Cent Pub Serv A. Cent & So West G6 » fF. of aver Chain Belt ... Chi C&Con Rys pf a a Corp .../73860 cnie Flex Shaft. Chicago Irv ee ful 250 Chi No 8h & R R ptd | Chicagé Ye Cab*} 800 Cities Serviee.. {17,500 cles Aluminum. 2000 Comw Edison . .. Com Telephone. . Com Water Serv Cons Materials... do pfd Consumers ées Cont Chic etfs.;. Cont Steel vic. Cord Corp ie Corp Bec urities. Craae Co Curtis lighting... Diversified Pe Cc Eddy Pape Elec Mousshpid "19 Em GéF 6 pc pf FitzSim & Conn fH) Foote Gear & M/i150( oA Foote — rts .. 116800) 5-1 Gen Theater Eq./8100) 45% Gen Wat Wks A! 400) 28% Gerlach Bark pfi2300; 24 Gleaner | 200) 32 Gt Lakes Aircraft! 950 Grigsby Grunow |f77000 Hall Print | 300 Hart Carter ....} 150 Hart 8 & M....j 650 Houd Hershey ‘Al 60n Houd Hershey Bi14100 Illinois ie Ata] 100 Ind Poeu ool, .f 260 Inland Utilities [2900 Insull Util Invest/6o00 In US pt 2d Ser! 400 Iron Fireman ../ 200 Jetferson Elec ,./5900) 49% Kalamazoo Stove |4500) B8O4% Kélloge Switch j{2050| 7% Lanc Drug pf...| 80). 3 | 26 Leath wait 10 yy, Libby-MeNeill 13800] 24%) 23 Lineoln Printing | 100) 24 (24 do war. | 150), 2%i 2% Lion Oil Refining\2750) ‘og | 26% Loudon Packing. | 145) 561 | 50% Lynch Glass Mach,3600} 37%! "8% mA ES me SS —_ s tom Ge te we ate =a 1 bat fh » % _ a 7333 oe Fe wee r3 Sito hf Sto Ped

wt Mead cad > a eee ee oe Bras Saet ee e SANS A emt” ape MNRAS): : 49°° id me a] aes om GS" Qangremsensteiesagaeeenes Chifforobe Five drawers, hat section an apparel compartment. Made # I BS finish $I Down NEW BOWLING RECORD Larry Shotwell of Coving- ton, Ky., who made 237, 270 and : 267 in three games for a total of 774, at nation- al tourney in Cleveland, Ahn sng mpl Sale of RADIOS Prices Quoted Less Tubes $125 8-tube 5517) Flectric Radio ee, #6 $139 7-tube Cleve- $5 4* land Apex, electric. $160 7-tube Electric "7 Pe: | oo Ecetagmm 719") $159 8-tube “ons $250 8-tube +179" . $5 Down Delivers | cE aa

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‘ riction—Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features : : st 2S fa ‘ VALLI IS le * ad . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 198, 7 fs / VEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1959. OL, Yl fe pi, PAG ql wire + Guo “he, Ge ty be oe ROCK ED IN THE | NEW SNAKES FOR ST. LOUIS ZOO , Oh” pl Y er : yy? % . eee Pe ce goar? aoeke ae . ee * We VE ccc Wha : aeemmumetas meptenanannnmanrenntatet | | DY, | | : , Z, wa eeneee a si Bey ULI uf UL UULILILLILUL IO bulbollou f r, 4 if : Z , Z é *% Zz WU iL Be ansaid * pope Lars SY WAQQ,, WS s Mims WN SS OR eel tes ae Ge Hilde eth Renate te “G: y NY WN RAAQWQ RO hE A No TE aes. Pee a a OO Nr RSE ORNS SER I SBE Ghat Soe te, oe G aap Hang eR A a ge 5 cRelep ene A ae ie alte» einiwers RVVAVVAQVQis6A_ a —— anh i, oP ly tg ie SOG Le ye . Sf LF SA) ee fig wR tants he ey ae ae ee a Z Mss. li Pie PCa UM IY, ty le, =~ ~ ‘LL: | Chifforobe Five drawers, hat section apparel! compartment. Made a 2% . al ; at $ 1 9 ! LEE, SI Down NEW BOWLING RECORD Larry Shotwell of Coving- ton, Ky.. who made 237, ie ‘ GPE 270 and 267 in three games | ey ioe: hee ii oT _ ae OP og panne Bnd) fi for a total of 774, at nation- S S & N ‘ 7 SS AREER SSRN . : , GR Sh ae Lig a= MS a ee LLL | ta Le: BM Hye Ie PO OG omen in ene 4 P@hentteide SAA YSVAVE_wysy RAEN ~~ -~ ae" ~ v ts 4 : ears AS. tees a a” Me ae ee “é fe ee KAS 9 Ber ay ee Se és , be ig : “ee eee ve Aide y & ee A y : BN ig sey Fa? aes ee im i Cpe ee Me od Dy *. SS ly «ee iG »G cee eat ae ae 2 Leer A ne Bags : ; in hes ¥ : sg he , ge aaa pee ies LO a Sera , lity ae r a te , “5 Ye . Pe . Cs tee cog hho Ke ae. 7 OPP Be g er irae y ae Pee os Bes le y “Ze % a ai ay * Prope adie se juste a5 a : fh, aot . Aiie Le he ae ae —— a re Nore wf ete SF ni ” ay me ‘. 7 Sa ) “- ‘ r “3 oS . Ls ~ , ps ee, y RAAB ARRAS sty Stir ab sh naset eget Mate a a lly 0g FSS se 4 ee a4 g Be: Bp RET 2 ri SOI Seen et Wepre Ba AA a * Oe A he'G rae ie Dated ne ebiggetaiingee’: cere EP

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: Y af: 3p ; 1 be : ; : ba we . ' . » a ¢ Pi : “ . si « ? ,4 : ae ‘ he y twee . »* > , ea Z y : . J ’ ae % 4 ‘ ~ The galloping story of the career Bh juvenile enemy of the law---Born fe the throes of a ale Chinatown attle, successively thief, ae bors ler, bootlegger, gunman, Louis finally ay on % « 6 99 ; . :, ’ ' in as na n . ° wn o De his“ mob” and ergshes the front pie as the Beroic Gventer of sctety th 6 sensetional Ridnapingy "| Sse 0 eo oe : é ; : | - | ey crystals, has been featured recentiy Where is he?” _ vee imannrowes ; : , x 3 Cl t - & 2 2 , wef | : , : QUIS BERETTI of New York's Chinatown, grows up as a|| 4d . . Ml J boy with an antipathy to policemen, school teachers and cupid, inc. dress Palm Beach Takes Fancy/ To “Moonlight” Gowns! HE Fiorida m is taking VF nana tp tashion fashionabie gowns, “Moonlight” gowns, usually wo, where dancing is enjoyed out » | doors, are much tn demand at Pai, Author of “In the Reign of Rothstein” _| Some Impressions - On Life and Dresss As Seen in London — : By Florence G. Ross | . : } , : 7 | in anaemia ndash, we amen eee » UDISEPPI went to the bottie which was on one of several boxes. G These, and a table piled with moldy bedding, were the only fur- peices, “with fruit: or. s Mgnt ses: niture in the room, He poured a drink with a shaking hand. yates enone” a oy aU eceaete “How did you kill him?” Guiseppi asked. Doe HE King has six maxims for “He did me a dirty trick,” Louis replied. “I had a fruit store conduct and life on the walls! over in Greenpoint; and he got the fruit store away from me.” oF Rie Theery and Domne See “Ah,” Guiseppi said, nodding his head excitedly. ‘“‘That was ee een Sees Sree good. If a man does you a dirty trick you have to get even with them be ith the word “teach.” One of ine most interesting reads: | bim, with a knife if there is no other way. How did you kill this man?” in wedding gowns for more unusu- “Teach me to be obedient to the | ‘“‘? cut his throat. I sneaked into his house one night and I-cut al onés of color. Two titled ladies have lately been married in metal-|Tules of the game.” That one rep ranstolbadl ya bom gevecn tiger hoje his throat. The windpipe and everything stuck out afterwards. And I've been afraid ever since that they are after me.” . lic gold cloth and, golden tinted hearts of most men, so it is not Guiseppl was silent for a minute. Louis again went to the tulle veils. The attendants of one | surprising that it-was used as the carried lillies that had been dusted | text of a Lenten address at 8t. door, and. stood as if listening. He turned when Guisepp! snarled, and said: with ‘gilt powder. Stephen's, whose vicar had the Another wore a gown of bright King’s permission to quote the “I killed someone too, Luigi.” . Louis didn’t look surprised. He didn’t show any emotion a maxim. all, He just looked at Guiseppi with his burning eyes, bloodshot | ae Ae to“howl again. , ’ , “He won’t bother anybody any — 3 e- more, I guess,” Louis said. “We |- had a fight up there, ~t the shack’s on fire, and he's in it.” “Dead?” - “T guess he isn't as lively as he was,” Louis said, “But instead of‘talking your head off, tie up my arm, will you? It hurts like merry hell.” _Bill O’Brien took a flashlight from his pocket and got one look at the arm. “I feel as if I was going to be sick again,” he said, - «. : “You'll be sick if you don’t fix up that arm,” Louis told him, “You tie a necktie, or a handkerchief around it, and stick a stick in it and twist it. And be quick about ~ 7 a oa a“ eh >. »~ @» * ae 4 ats LONDON, March 17. NE ‘startling note of fashion has struck the visitors in Jan- don for the Naval Conference —the forsaking by fashio iablie brides of the traditional white -at- a a ae a Ree. ° « ¢ feminine st 1350, a OT ae) i da quilter a not 2 B00 ° in as great @ social prs women of today whe ears © “snitches.” His pat is Big Italy. - Louis begins life as a thief in a small way. When the war comes he forms a‘ friendship with Bill Pedersen, an aristocrat, who has a ‘pretty sister, Lowise. Bill is Riled and, when the war is over, Louis refurne home, takes up bootlegging and runs a speakeasy. Big Italy, his portnor, ts sent to prison for two year and Louie carries on alone. He ig making plenty of money when he meets Margaret, a good-looking Irish girl, and marries her. A year later a son is born to them. Big Italy comes out of the pen ang he and Louis resume their partnership. a postoffice. Se ae | In the meantime Louise Pedersen has married a wealthy man and they're the ra Pe sate band -also-has a son. This child is kidnaped and Louis, remembering hts | | p of ‘ “ittmalin g also be- war buddy, takes a hand t a search Yor the baby and discovers a he central activity at muis- i" : clew_to the kidnapers. Then he begins to worm the truth out o7 meetings. rnest laae Bill pulled off his necktie and | gne of them. . : large Leaps © pres nd followed Louis’ instructions. By / ! 4 is bé laudable purpose of k the time he had’ finished making , — ., African heathen warm, in ed we en “ we a designer to eight meant t Ppecame ScOreSP (7 . gapphire biue velvet with silver: sone ce : _~ lined train and completed by « veil OTABLE among the many en- in a lighter shade of bluc. The tertainments given for the creeping jungle. fate *-« » soe *~ & «@ pit +o > & ee «ein a . >. yoy - * atiead ~~ * ule * >. bridesmaids and wee pages had cos- tumes of the same shade and ma- terial, and even the church deco- rations were carried out in : want to sleep with him now he ‘again with his left hand, this time quite felt like asking Lovis any’ 3 The Oftice Wife knows E-know what he's done.” starting the punch about a foot questions. Louis Beretti wasn't BY~FAITH BALDW Louis*couldn't tell gwhat Gui- frdm the floor: i the sort of person of whom it waa ] IN seppi was thinking, but he thought e 20.8 easy for anyone—even a policeman | ° enthralling romance it wasn't impossible that Guisepp! ONE crushed against bone with ~to ask personal questions. | that ' been + rtm al geet — him B: sickening crunch, Guiseppi, “I might persuade my paper) ae : | about murdering y Pedersen. his jaw broken, sailed back. that I Knew the kidnaper w — P ° By Mar Sg Graham Bonner Guiseppi's reddened eyes were wards into one of the sabitiie oy killed,” Bill began dubiously. te : : Carefree Vacations ... Congenial traveling mi fixed on Louis in a strange stare, setting the box on which it stood, .“Yeah—you might,” Lowis said.| ore woven Smmcmmraaatoe ay raat 8 to the Rockies, the National é6 ‘VE turned the time back one| © : Jrunarea and twenty-five 1 years,” began the Little Black! 6 Clock, “and the whole scene will be changed by my magic in just another moment or so.” The Little Black Clock had spok- en correctly, and now they were in. @ country which the Little Black at the same time that his head and landed in a swelter of broken “I might go te Boonton and tell| California, the Pacific Northwest a eh i P ; N eee Ever ie Clock said was Denmark, and they was cocked to one side, as if. lis- wood and flaring gasoline. him enough of the truth . con-| -& were in @ place called Odenee. “- Leuis didn’t waste a glance on vince him,” Bill said; him. He knew he had driven the much sincerity fy his voice. , coupon for Escorted Tours The Clock took them to°*a tiny room, in a house, where the furni- middie knuckle on his left hand “Yeah, you might do that, too,”| - half way up his wrist, and he knew Louls agreed, : he was bleeding like a pig from “But the trouble is,” Bill agreed;| ture Was very plair. and poor. A shoemaker’s bench was in thé * Tere and books and pictures were i have done credit to @ Dada- ever, this self-expression Was. ba good thing for the commu- It probably kept a umber espectable women out of the ” asylums. ' ~ e wording to Ruth E. Finley, au-. eof “Old Patchwork Qailts and Women Who Made Them,” the} orter had an important social if a guest was not entire- »- > ~~) - ROR RRR eR IN I AO I OR NF me er _ * Oe ee aes eee — - . ee ee eee oe oe , all these and more have been residence of the Prince of ita . Wales, is now in the hands of | [°T® “ally in thousands in the 10 RPMs: ee ma °°. eee & . " I killed him. I ont 2 ee" then,” Louis ad. fening to some sound far off. “What do you hear, Guiseppi?” Louis said. ‘ Guiseppi shook his head slight- ly, and then such a look of mingled craft and malice and intended dis- simulation came over his features ea never adorned the face of any eane person. “I can hear yoices,” Guiseppi said. “I can hear voices away off. They are after me.” Louis fixed his features again in Begins Next Monday elcome. or if she “made her MM could fail to take.this hint. | 4 king ¢ prk after all. Think wh ; neq rest make up problems for arith- The them. agreeble. Come to the mile-high places this summer. have learned that-origina-| and mutter a good déal under giving air of the pines .. . rest and recuperate. Uple of decades ago. tically your whole vacation in the mountains. Well as for numbers. It is the ig it if possible te the child's than you would spend on a vacation near home! many problems ere built Only the Burlington’s complete service makes Blimey axe likely to be Mr. Jones, Going to California? Bs who drives a fire engine. ybably be Introduced within A spectacular pauiorama of mountain scenery. fe books. When I Wént te vir lives seemed very odd te, in This Section 6 ye. dewpite hele apDaren chopping cords of $s too Jong, the best quilt was x ere oved from the spare room bed . i an inferior one substituted. | kinned indeed was the per- changing . PS ffor the @ the Rockies are ew ot compenmntiayy ame nea Tecently discovered to infty rath- custom ¢ lated delight that the people is ban s textbooks endure almost as . not. to. eA h anguish as the children who bon | oe You vacationists who have yet to hear the halloo | t of al rider a the switchback trails ee: mYing been in rather close waistline one Cross with the birth of an arith-| . og : tol of problems. are lkely to pace ; Watch the moon ride the led sweep of the block, measure pleture mold- peaks. Golf, fish, ride or tramp in the health- r breath. This knowledge would : been very comforting to me Board a Burlington flyer, mountain bound. ; . " Owadays the writers of suc This swift delightful way you can spend prac s'must have « ante eee For they are just a day and anight fromSt. Louis! to coat the pill of Knowledge : . 3 mtroducing lecal eolet and re- And Colorado's thrills will eost you little more bles. Thus, instead of belng- ferned merely with carpet lay- Then ‘see magic Yellowstone and Glacier “- see aeaettes aaa s ,* ’ uti« lockey, ase an : parks at an added rail cost of just a few dollars: hen the plot requires Jenmrse- this possible at so low a fare. Write for details. filing station man; Mr, Brown, owns a new six, and Mr Ed- er, Tony the bootlegger has not Take the Great Scenic Route, Burlington via mred in the casts although he the Royal Gorge, Colorado Rockies, Salt Lake. habe wenlaal ; Ne this dressing up ef num- i . 7 may destroy thelr sublime at- she Burlington Escorted ours ion, | am glad that A and B : disappearing from the lower bol texts were full of the ngs this strangely industrious. pair. They were always buying land collecting interest | each woe they chose to engage it SJaborious tasks as digging “Pullding ferices for throw! but he wasn't worrying abowt ball, “that I can’t sdy who killed}. those details at the moment, What the kidnaper, and L can’t even|~ of Bil] O’Brien downstairs? prove that he was the kiduaper | Louis went out the door into the What can we do about it? wind and spray of the night, and Louis didn’t answer. . He was called: 4 : thinking along the same lines him-|- “Hey, Billt” self, He hated to leave a job be-| There was no answer. fore it was finished. If it hadn't! He ran around the house toward been against his code ever since! the opening in the lattice. It was he could remember to keep his/ so dark he coukin’t see anything, nose out of other people's affairs But suddenly be felt Bill, and in thére was a possible solution. an upright posifion, ~~ | where t they had been brought here, and in @ low voice the Little Black Clock explained. “That baby,” he said, “is Hans Christian Andersen, who wrote some of the most beautiful fairy) frosen smile. uis w tales ever written. I've turned the but he was Are “Hes pict time back so it is the second of nutty now,” he told himself. “And April, 1805, and Hans Andersen? this is going to be a nice party.” has just arrived in this world.” “I know some of his stories,” said Peggy. “I just love them. The story of “The Show Queen’ is a: my favorite." “Ie it?” sald the Little Black After they had seen this, the Lit-| Clock. “Well, you've seen the gar- tle Black Clock took them back/den on the roof which is men- into the room again and they that story.” | Peggy. _ looked at the man and the woman |. who were there. They were pay- _. ing attention to @ little baby, and| “Doesn't it seem queer somehow _ the’ baby was crying as any baby/| that scch @ wriggling, yelling Uttie might cry. | baby became such a great story John and Pessy wondered why | | i . is Preatic Love “ | the knife wound in his tight arm. taking a long drink from his high-j re, too the tiny kitchen there was a ladder and the Little Black Clock led the children up the ladder to the roof, where there was a big “box filled with earth. Here was a little vegetable garden. “Can you hear them?” Guiseppf asked. “Sure,” Louls said. “I've heard indis-~ the floor,” Bill : ering strength, drink, Guiseppi,” missed me by

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WEDNESDAY, © APRIL 2 1900 n Beach Takes Fancy +t bs o “Moonlight” Gowns HE Florida mogen is taking hand in fashionihg f onab gowns. _— foonlight” gowns, usually wo dancing ig enjoyed out rs. are nnuch in demand at p [cor i a A gows ate ag Fisie McLormicr. ty white chiffon, glittering wi; is, has been featured recent] Piece 0 p]’ Min — , lic : i JUlite. 7+ pacye’® aRNED 5 ré ; ings re cent- oned patch- | strange cal- | a neat but} Cupid, inc. jos make & neat et f a nine life. al a woman ‘uilter suf- social han- today who ace. City usually To be « invita-! in good | pioneer hands | also be- | y at mis- est ladies They wse Of keep- warm im} ng jungie. to make! These, ison, were | warm as hildren of | _ _ | of a | . . * ao ci patchwork | and wi ’ = tion with like the texture of this ptimesi ta ry. Accords cream, but you'll love its ST cart ane uick results for better ° a ; e thirteen Be sure to get Armand. Deg” in pe chest by At guod beauty counters, hee e started SOc and $1.25 | ig tbe tops | | Cane. | hors to % L1IitSs ; - RMAND a " Bi , ‘ ~ : f a ‘ « s ~ CLEANSING CREAM (1) Beautiful tuchings mark this exquisitely alenderizing afternoon dress. it is of black crepe de. chine. this charming little summer dress. It is in delicate pink. (3) Lightweight woolen (navy and white) is used tor thid charming dress. The insets were in opposing grains. (4) Youthful and fresh is this sheer little model in pink tulle and organdie. The waist bow is of tulle. (5) Night blae mousseline de soie makes this dignified and beautiful evening gown with its graceful trained effect. Te which «woman should Both Large and Small Women Profit by the New Long Lines—More Bnei and More the Ensemble Idea Is Being Perfected — For Sportswear the Skirts Are Even Being Made Longer in Paris. Bor, svening. lace, much geors - inte thiek Sieg one dear a ‘ | * the importance of guarding that ‘Skirts very intricately worked some with trains. Strass embroid- sigan ie | special gift of her sex “allfre.” Her imber ; Wh ne | y ~| herself in a manner severe and at cause we absolutely refuse to agree ery. Evening wraps, either very short and completing an ensemble, ie, Sa rerwow long, and often have little capes. Many black georgette dress2s with tiny tucks and princess lines, featuring godets 1nd sun-ray pleats. Wnsembies in printed chiffon, especially black and white, For evening, lace, much georg- ’ ; whet the same, as tweeds, jerseys, with erepe catins, georgettes, heavy ‘with insets and tucks, and often any crepe de chines, etc. pleated. 2m ee | from the fact that she is more re- | masculine—that is to say, dress waistline just the merest scrap be- traordinaril; fascinating. - “We seidom trim dresses. like | true supremacy over man springs \fined, softer and delicate. ‘should a woman want to appear ¢ | times too sportively? Itiga grave with any tendency to put #t still embroideries and the D have yet to hear the halloo the switchback trails , . . -high places this summer. He the tumbled sweep of the de or tramp in the health- es... rest and recuperate, on fiver, mountain bound. | way you can spend prac- Vacation in the mountains. y and anight from St. Louis! ills will cost you little more don a vacation near home! Yellow stone and Glacier l cost of just a few dollars! ns complete service makes WwW a fare. Write for details, et California i mc Koute, Burhngton via lorado Rockies. Salt Lake ama of mountain scenert. Escorted Tours error, when with beautifully con- ceived clothes she can enhance to such a degree of success and with ~" leueh eharm her natural feminine seems rath- qgualities./ Very happily would 1 weicome the return of woman's fashion for changing her clothes several timés during the day, seeing her appear ‘for the different hours and occa- ‘sions beautifully and suitably clad. Think what varied interest such a people ‘custom creates and how monotony , | is banished. The tendency of the longer skirt is not to be deplored—on the con- | trary, it gives a softer and more agreeble line, especially when the ~ | waistline is in its natural position. _ OPERA STAR TESTS CHILD VOICES on y OUNSTERS get Knowledge and re- child's being lay- built nd golf. | charac- | ‘eertain that John or Nancy is a ‘genius because he or she can carry Mr. Ed- | " |'Gordon frequently takes time out ‘to apply her own test of determin- | ing musical ability in children. ed within | : | she returns the hopeful to parental] ‘arms with pointed words of dis- sublime at- | , 4 and B| Mr. Jones, | vir. brown, engire. rrer has not though he ip ef NnumeE the lower Personally we shall lower our higher—as for the Empire waist- tine, 7 2 - OR sportswear the skirts will be very slightly lengthened, but not enough in any way to hamper the movements either in actual sport or mere walking. And what is more, long skirts in sport- ing tissues, especially of heavy woolen weaves, etc.. are distinctly ungraceful. For the afternoon, I must say ! find extremely elegant and lady- like the line which dips a little at the back. In supple, diaphanous materiais such as chiffon, in soft siiks on which there is a lovely play of light and sheen, such as crepe satin, ete., such lines are ex- » more. all the chic and finish of modets being feund in those un- copiabr: cuts and perfect work- manship which ase the signature of ‘a greal Paris house. a. OKE and more is the ensem- Me idea being perfected. There is, in numberless cases, har- mony between not only the dress and coat, but also the hat, shoes, gloves, bag, etc. Neither must one forget costume jewelry, which now- adays p.ays an exceptionally im- portant role. This is why all those engaged in supplying feminine tux- uries are jointly and severally called vpon toe work together in perfect accord. The issues employed stay some-: 4 - nothing but frank comments on their po- tential abilities when CyTrena Van Gordon tests their inclinations toward music. Miss Van Gordon, one of the Chicago Civic. Opera Company's stars. doés not hesitate to tell fond parents that their children would be perfect “duds” as singers. Besieged by parents who feel a type at the age of two, Miss Van Often, when the test has ended, illusionment. “Because Junior may sit rapt Van Gordon, “but it also may mean that h® is amused by the long hair of the -virtuoeso.” However, she which of a series of notes is high- er or lower than others. If he shows some understanding of har- mony, pitch and rhythm, she says, time and money spent in training is ready to give | encouragement if the child can tell | him for the concert or opera stage might not be wasted. - “If, on the. other hand,” she adds, “he shows a preference for dissonance over harmony, or can- not recognize differences in rhythm, it is fairly evident that he lacks musical discrimination.” Spring Pumps. Tie spring pump of patent leather looks a little different from its predecessors In that it is adorn- ed with a fiat self bow fairly large | mus’ tell.you my conviction that the iong fine is as detightf.1! ‘for the targe as the small woman. made The forme: finds hergeif even more magnificent by this line, which gives her the air of a god- dess. The tatter finds ~ herscif lengther.ed in a delicate way. She seems taller, and she acquires a majesty of allure which ber small- ness has baiked up to the present. od * * Y OWN spring-summer cé:- MM tection shows: ‘ + position or Very slightly lower. Little waist belts, slightly bloused bodices or princess lines. Ensembles either ona? me eross-over jackets or kyge-tength in front and longer behind. Suit materials in flat weaves showing small English tweed de- signs, fine lines or dots and some jersey tweed, fine jersey and many summer suits in light colored shan- tung. : The waistline in its naturat| ‘Little dresses often accompanied by» short capes trimmed wita pique and having boutonieres. Thev are of black shantung, wool vore and etamine. Coats of tweed or mixed wools They have pockets and. belts and large collars often in fur, Afternoon ensembies of printe3 erepe, wool and silk marecain, silk poplin and wool and silk shantun«- like weaves. The accompanying coats are either three-quarters or RAY-HAIR adds years to your age. Can be timted any color quickly and easily with popular , WNATONE — 7 ALWAYS ‘USE THEM IN - THE SAME FRAGRANCE. LES POUDRES ~ LES PARFUMS | ‘ | or very long. especially at the back. They are often of printed lame, sometimes over matching dresses. _ Colors: Navy, red, green, black and white. : har eae ‘Bad ce A" ae a re eae , a Del pipalrdie oat : ats J ” be “i ote, eee ne - we ay x hae SP yar-cthy Te bs « D Ri te he 593 haven't been saving during a symphony concert at the went to age of three may indicate he is @ — — | budding musica) genius,” says Miss odd to} fron meme REGULATION Jv ENILE buying band | apparent : engage in| a T as digging | 2 ound fields. | aa for BOYS ; | for GIRLS! choice of more than half the families in Chicage = at - + « Congenial travelhk Rockies, the National parks, nec Northwest eee Every- paid in advance. Special on for Escorted Tours Book. Why Some Girls ged Stockings cost money...cheap soaps cause runners*... no stockings...no money...moral: launder aif things washable with ican Family Soap, and take no chances! It is pure. Itis free from caustic alkali. It's the ¥ >, what fo | details ’ ; . family life | } scriptive ma- how A and | ‘formed in the | pair could not They had couptenances, ei nd their long, dead ‘of night ‘gin chopping my counter- pws eueens these occa- *eeee Escorted Tours Book. | oe that the chil- ogee Ben being spared Jgie, General Agent, PS-1, 416 Locust St. St. Louis CEntral 6360 "+ Pe eeeceee : -_ ® the Bogget . pottery in

Page 36

| : Re 3 : edicated , Hose New pee, Threogh 1 hie 4} 5 | A children’s program, dedica Aoptano a ete | the memory of Hans Christian ay ht weekday bréadcasti rs m spaiete 2 | Davie 46 Andérsen, author of: fairy tales.’ Selection- Sones be St Se Pat 9/40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m, 12:40, | from a" ath F OUR motion picture stars, Miss | tee. and 3: ope m. Market quo- | will be played by the Black and 3 Davis and dots Winnie htner, Miss -Martoi: || bulletins of in-j//Gold Room orchestra at5:05 over); 4 new, program an of dance. music| a + ) : . ’ Nixon, Steae Brown and Gra: > th ) Pri ij KSD. Andersen was born April 2.| by B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra’ tet AD ') Barresen, :| Withers, furnished a treat for. mo /j](; 8 Depa : 1805. The. program: will be broadcast at 8:30 over| Ea LL. Sulotst.- ee ste tion picture fans as well as for ]{} and Gem. Be eee Robbers Overture. KWRK. “ 7 ~6, Sp Br Orie. 1 ¢ #1020 bridge players by putting on ti ae oon ‘The new program, to be spen- ball :, 9, Bal | grohestra: 13 : final game in Milton’ C. Wem? ii, — sday, A Studi " Pro- sored by the American Tobacto Co., .- a; 7:45, *)/ chestra; 1, SShichnsat ‘yadio bridge series, which went #0 | eta fees Saarinen a ) judy! aces will be known as the —, atte Sisisiux PR oP the air trom. station KSD Mdn- Capra 3 — , nds Orchestra period und will be sim .. : NEB |. | i nee Bo 3 day. were ee weet: . PP ag ‘Petite hg wWitey.. Biaes | tte the Saturday night dance | lo © ee hee- PUBLIC MEETINGS AND 70 TONIGHT Miss Lightner, as dealer, South, Stars. : = Ee aa ie ie concert under tse asme sponsorship | tra: : og ENTERTAINMENTS ‘ i: see . and ‘every Spa 3:45 P. M.—Sky Sketches. rogra several ' gape hetg~ sf 5; pes »% con Seyret g ne Rg Door. as reste ha nappa atte Bb nye LG. : . ., ae : . —Tea . - osmer broad- > West. bid two Hearts, Els carts |} 4:85 ©. M.—Highlights. of the 1 Nahe TRA Ss rag 2 ree "rango Romantieo Orel i ot. ‘The St. Louis MoMA Boctety witt “LEN JOY’S were: Spades, 10, 6, 3; Hearts, A, News. A talk by John B. Kennedy 18} cnestra. Ay ws cnsmiay’ ct Ousnabies ress ti ‘“ ro tehtieth birth K, 7,6, 4, 8, 2; Diamonds, A, K,||| 5:00P.M.—Biack ang Gola]! |set ror 5:55 over KWK. : ith be ine}. ee Alemanders ery NPN PMT | Gay of Dr, William Henry Welch,| [a pry wera : , > , J rchestra. mearnsii : j “Ss i You or w is ‘we s . Q; ‘Clubs, none. Mr. Withers, |i} | Bd ged of the News "At 6:30, KSD is to broadcast a} sine the 2a. Patina: Amoker : first director of Johns Hopkins ‘ » passed. lid: Spad “ : . ba € | gg I, salt: Daceaeee . in Washington.” gata pea News in Washington’'| broadcast at 8:30 over KMOX. It Out-of-Town Stations a a vikiaeec te ery ha > oy GRANTLAND RICE 8. 7, 5, 4, 3, 2; Clubs A, Q Miss ||] 6:45 P.M.—Wilbur Coon Play- a Hane ee Noes a erraddic| tafavehe)-- Theater in. “Papa, . NOW the suit bid by his partner. Dum- Casing ‘Orbiemts. Kelly, dramatic editor of the Wash-| -A new orchestra, to be known | W¥UW neve orchgstrns Pr pas ag ah Juan,” will speak at’a luncheon at | == “Sa —— Record-Breaking my, East, played the 5. Miss. Thursday (Daytime) ington Times, will be broadcast di-/| as the Philco Symphony’ Orchestra Book: Yeast | Foamers or "aaion the City.Club tomorrow at 1 p.™.| SAVE time in SELECTING the} Most in Ente Lightner, South, played the Jack, |/l 9.45.4 m.—pProcter & Gam-|||rect from Washington, over KWK,| will give its first concert at 9| fioup; ‘#:a0- a oreatere: y Ki West Pointers of St. Louis and| HELP you NEED by stating yoor|| SQ DDS & the “ Queen “being exposed in ble program. : from 6:45 to 7 o’clock. . o'clock. over KMOX, fants’ Night aed 9:30. Old ime vicinity will -celebrate the 128th REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY Dummy; Mr. Brown, Declarer, || 9:55.10:30 A. M.—Special U. 8. It is believed to be the first full-| Behind the Footlights; 11, Heary’s or anniversary of the founding of the | through POST-DISPATCH WANTS{|| With SID M/ West, false-carded the 10 in an ; A Shoe-Flyer program, featuring mesh 4 hone ‘orciésira ‘ dreah- at — xees on endeavor to make South shift to to South America . Broad a male quartet, is scheduled at — ¥ 25 NMA 2 . {||| cast, address by President Hoo- : ized with the microphone of a : some other suit in the fear that ihe 6:45 over KMOX. broadcasting ‘station primarily in ; RUBY NORTO oni nek Se oe Pee 10:45 A. M. — Winifred Wishard A love affair, in which each per-| mind. Brig tee engineers thes | /O no BRITI Woop : —Canny Cook Program. gon seems to fall in love with/| determined the maximum toral ef- OF SINESS JIRI sy HE’S THE TALK OF THE Sut Gouth “was BE Payee nes at 11:45A.M.—The Twelv/e someone who loves someone else,| fects possible with S hacaa number [ J On tac basen: Ana Romanece—Thrills—Ac ae ee have -been. glad. to| O’Clock Trio. complicates the plot revolving} of instrumebts and the proper force him and | possibly benefit {| 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—P enn-tIilaround the experiences of four] balance’ necessary. in a symphony North, who might have four syivania Luncheen Music. ||| Americans, two. French citizens and | orchestra without overstressing any | : | ee isles iii bi VOEELEL yA trumps; furthermore, there ap- 1:45 P. M.—NBC Studio Pro-]//sake, the Japanese guide, in the} one feature of the group, and: it a S on a ui OV : . Wednesday over NBC Network “an ty - ie neudi te ~ os ee cere ‘ 76 - ‘we See 5 SE FAO ene NSS A RA eT EER Bi REDS MR ts ky _ : —_—— ae nr - ee a + * on oa . > “ ae qe e. . os eared to be no adwantage in lead- grams to be announced. East of Cairo episode to be broad-/ was with these principles in mind ia any other suit up te the Dum. ||} 2:15 P.M.—“The Magic of}/| cast at 7 o'clock, over KSD. that the Philco Symphony Orches- my. Go Gouth m6 the King of wi garg hy Asserts . “Sometime ‘You'll Remember,” oe een Was Spades to trick two; Declarer, ||| 2:30 P.M.—La Forge Berumen and “Once Upon a Time” will be The programs of the new sym- Wes layed the 6; and North was Musicale. sallod gede ‘to make a discara. ||| 3:45 P. M.—Twilight tour. sung by Chauncey siesta pote Seeing the King of Clubs exposed ||| 4:00 P. M.—Radio - Keith - Or- in the Yeast Foamers’ broadcast a : the direction of Howard Barlow in Dummy; North appreciated that pheum Matinee. Cock over EWK.. Artists to be heard during each bg his own Queen was useless, bat ||| 4:30 P. M.—Toddy, Inc. “Sally,” orcheta ‘dometime You'll Re | CONCeTS imelude “Adele Vasa, s0- ¥ by discarding it on this trick he ||] 4:45 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. Hl | mber.” Chauncey’ Parsone “Beautiful | Prano; Helen Oelheim, contralto; : . se a SATURDAY—RIC could ask for a@ Club lead after ||| 4:55 P.M.—Highlights of the Ohio.” piano duo; As Long as Vm wit}| William Hain, tenor, and John ee BS: . ° ce _ South had finished leading Spades. News. sae Weve specatse There's a Barclay, baritone., : cs : : Therefore, ‘North discarded the ||| 5:00 P.M.—Black and Goldij/Change in You,” orchestra; nthe duo: The. program in its first concert ee” : p’ Queen of Clubs and Dummy played Room Orchestra. seal hal ey Parsons: | on April 2 is as follows: a oe Pe ‘ > GRAN D& the 8 of mEnee. = . a es * orchestra. Prelude to act “P-- re - ... Wagner | at om e! fs s SS Te ae tees Ra 3 Py SARA STAN eer . The Gold Medal Fast zea or- |. ae ge ee a eNOS AR ; v OUT continued Spades - with “tog hg war Se ieane ie came ganist will play. Kreisler’s “Olu| °°” ** — geerese ‘ - Ng oe Se SESS = MEXICALI RO Sine Ace; Declarer followed with | “mo yrr Work, North’s hand and | Refrain” and selections from the | 5S of me eS re ee Pigg {| || ALL TALEING DRAMA oF : ; 4 Sate ° : mA ihe ES uae ” TT ag ros. the Trey, and North had to de- | +1, previous bidding suggested too “Love Parade,” in a broadcast at 7 ss Pee nor ae Sie ORE er ee BORDER . & _ Warner B termine an interesting question in freakish a distribution for North | 0’ clock over KMOX. The quartet Biz 7 3 Be es © Re Sc ee Pe ee AND 5 AGTS.OF VAUI ‘ Be EE e: LOWELL Ts discarding. Having discarded his/;, pe able to double the four| Will sing “I'll Close My Eyes to/|To a Wild Rosh... .... +... MacDowell EERE EERE ram , ie Rees es ae a SHERMAN I ER OF phony will feature noted. instru- ! Bes: ” RS oa — OFFIC mental soloists and will be under : es A ose ca ERNEST esi : ee ee. i pe . . : ? @ Orchestra Gee en: ae ee : aii ~ . Queen of Clubs, -he knew that if Flearts; and South could not go to the Rest of the World, Honey, I Hymn to the Sun Rimaky-Korsatott Ci Sa r anaes. Spi gente eee SpE ie Sima - : f Starts Fri he should now discard his ‘Deuce Wants Yer Now,” and a yodel Soprano and ra e et See ca os : pt es eS. ene ne 2 e four Spades. Therefore, Mr. Work , i >, Pe we of Diamonds, South would ‘lead @| .onsigered that the Contrac. bia |nUmber. “My Heart at Thy Sweet wae ae ey at a en esata ee aa es ee Rss saan Pee a Fe, Be ies é; PPANADA Club to, the next trick. It was/ wonia be four Hearts undoublea: | Voice.” from “Samson and Delila,” | Excerpt ftom Lakme ., a Be ant ; etre Bor as * . , “ .” 4 » Contra)to. and orch ra : > ne we os Re 2 . ae yy \ gi SR Sel Paes Lae win LON C 6:00—JEDDO HIGHLANDERS—WEAY. eee rhe Pe fs ae a te Sec: i a Ss Pus sia 2 After North's spectacular Club wey, WGR, WJIAX. War vo ‘aes You? ie orn views on th e next heavy weight ue =, ; = Mise? ec e es KS ma . + r 4 F :? > be 4 § . As s; r4 i : :% at . THEATRES discarding, South's duty was clear; beaut oo OF THE NEWS IN WASH- Little “ . ; championship fight and compare : . neato: Pecan isp a ~ ee, ~ ¥ y Oa } NGTON”—KSD, WEAF, WWJ. Sete mee eee Bk : ee 3 Bet Sf Ma was oF | 1p of course she led a Club, the 4, to 6:43—WILBUR COON PLAYERS—KsD. | C ladye | Rice * perigee day boxing —_, a 30). See g i re : ‘en | BAAS Geel rie UJ N10 M LIN the next trick. The Declarur, West, In v and more years ago. Corbett, say ‘ suas ee a eR ote Blades th Rs ie , an was placed in an embarrassing po. 1:00—KAST or ye AlRO—-KSD. . WEAF, Village many ring experts, was the most) #)Geeos gull he Sie, BF ee Bem f! tsa Bee Be RAMON NOV sition. He knew North would| 7 MOBILOML eEROGRAM, Eg. Procession of the, Serdar scientific heavyweight fighter that a, go pe oak of oe as ih Ee OP ee ae trump unless be gh | 80 EAE. wbar boxing has known. He brought “ hes ra: of e en Re SS ° v , : oes , , oa 2 Piece” g — " his play strongly indicated. But if/ gs: :30—PALMOLIVE HOUR—KSD WEAY. Sb orchestra pga 2 Eres 169%. pe & %: P Oe s OT a i gee SR OR, Fr OH o ow A IE. r - town | SONS OE ees now ro Seen ; z ae Pee (fae ed: es iE 2 eo 13 the adverse trumps were evenly di- wen Ww. WW9; Weer. Wes ottage for Bale.” quartut - “Sunny--Side The usual “Cuckoo” sketch may : ke =N GODD CELLO | Netma Shearer in “Their vided, he could make his gamé by | 9.39-coca-CoLA TOPN of, the, Street. ‘tote “Golt Links” cuar- | be heard this evening at 9:30 over Salisbury | ton, ‘Pals ot the rata: aoe high and then drawing KSD, WEAF. WWJ, WOC, WGN. tat: “Down South.” orchestra MK WK. ¥.. DoT =. the adverse trumps; so Declarer | 10:00—MYSTERY HOUSE—KSD, WEAF./ ‘ne sual Forty Fathom Traw- , et ‘eer han S smoo an Ly THIS Vietor ig Played his Ace of Heart 10130 AT RAL PARK CASINO OK- A eRe: Dance music by the St. Regis . ome . . IR Y say and. ce ones rts on — K3D, WEAF, wwJ,|lers broadcast will begin at 7:3¢ ! Bacton ’ Shee 6:39. ‘South’s Club. North played the wow. o’clock over KMOX. Orchestra may be. heard at 9:30 , r oF Fain at Deuce of Diamonds; Dummy the | 11: OVERNOR, CLINTON ORCHES- over KWK. Deuce of Clubs. RA—WEA One of Rachmaninoff’s preludes wh; { f th ffi i : [MA | “SONG bead KENTUCEY.” To trick five Declarer ted the| © . > . and Strauss’ “Beautiful Blue Dan- A Mystery House” broadcast W ] e 0) e O ce , oe). ' 3 3 Deuce of Hearts; North played the | National Broadcasting Co. Blue | i?" “Vero ‘unearned eden oo Sk ce eee | | | IN¢ . 10; Dummy the Queen, and South | 5:00—NEW YORKERS ORCHESTRA — 0 vs 7 : : | Serves the 5. There was still hope for De- Wat. en ees Part of the Slumber.Music con- -deftorson| ina te tn : ; _ , waz, | Little Symphony orchestra is heard ‘ 10 ° . d 7 Th . a r ' , clarer, but it departed on trick six, Ase Wade tases aiease over arts “ne “ oclock during the cert from WJZ, may be tuned in out of inte? Viewe | Sa y oul Millions of WPYOSs po reg, Lace when, after Dummy, Bast led the : KA, i ‘vo WCKY "Tias0Ke). Halsey, Stuart broadcast, over KWK et 10 o’clock. lovely with pure, gentle ux many soaps 9 of lfearts, : YD. GIBB Kw WJZ, . Tt . : : £ : Deuce as Spadee’ aelece ee . DKA WLW, WIR, KYW: wee, | A talk by an expert of matters} The Park Central Casino Or- Our secret is | WX 1 in the contain harmful alkali that dries up the nat- s . clarer, West, WMC, WSB. of financial interest will also be|chestra will play at 10:30 over ural oils of the skin. pluyed the King of Hearts: North} 6:45—! Mi deaad Lis ie R. HUGO/heard. Pro : ‘dri th lica oils. The gram details follow: KSD. Lux nev es se played the 8. Declarer then con: | tyne ibe . Frelude Rachmaninoff * never © de te ceded the Jack of Hearts to the | ™- BRA. W Mere. ~ AWK, Wiz. The Beautiful Blue Danube, Amos and Andy are scheduled | ishpan™ Oe se mild, bland Lux suds give your hands the AB | opponents and claimed the rest of '% Johann Strauss | at 10:30 over KSD. the tricks, which opponents r-adily | 70a, DRA. WoW, a~ KWK. | Siclodies trom “Sweet “Adeline” ’,..Kern| Another Prohibition Poll dis- O wives envy the clever young business Very oon. finest beauty care known! allowed. Deciarer eéored 24° fer , . , ' Mise Patitcsla vandiwitie : star, cussion is set for 10:45 over KWK. girls who look so dainty and caref ? , Tr ‘Try Lux FREE three heart tricks and 30 for hon- 2:00 ROMA: “pe ROAD — WJZ, KDKA. | yi1) be foature ra d Van Heusen ors. North's discard of the Ace of : | Program at ¢ orcicex over kMOx.| LOCAL STATIONS Really, these girls have lots to do both i in 1. mete te Reesrrs’ of a game uh, ies WREN RDA, She wil: be assisted by Vee Lawn-’‘ ne Po0me). ti “15 a. m., Meditation, and out of business hours! . Try this woatertal ux care for your hands, which otnerwise would have Leen hurst, a d hestra Ch , : 15 ‘ , t our nse ust send us your ‘name and ; 9:30—CUCKUO’ "“SKETCH—KWEK. Ww) quartet, and an orc spel service. : 12:5 p. a expe y easily ‘won. KDKA, WREN, wee. under William Wirges. wecstas: — Recently a canvass. was made of girls in. ~address, and by. return mail you will receive KYW, La ee WWJ, WMC, WSM, KTHS. - She w! sing “I’m Getting Some- BD. ” Dialogue: mune: ba rapt fires} the. largest office building in New York. 75% ~ : PS ga to Mr. Work. noth- 10:00 REN MUSIC—WJZ, KDKA. thing Maybe It’s Love and *The v. Hob henstein, a full- sized package of Lux free. Write today ing is more productive of losses 60:04 were p es gS aq |}Man from thé South.” She is one _ig90Ke) 5, oe Austin; 5:30, |; of them wash dishes at. home!’ ; ' to Lever Brothers Company, Devt. X-7, ia Cambridge, Massachusetts, - i rson ; in Auction than the bidding of BC. W AM OA.jof the best known vandeville ar- io Lowe tonto ai a True—you'd never think 80, judging from & long weak suit; consequently he y Sraner PROGRAM— |tists in the country and has trav- 7:30." Forty Fathom ‘Trailers; ‘their. smooth, white, well-cared-for hands, ; applauded Mr. Withers, North, for 111002 SPITALNY’Ss MUSIC — eled from coast to coust any num- Heusen pr e 30, La lina The g of 10. , 1a ane Opportunity to bid ber of times on the Radio-Keith- Nie: 10:20. cauinot oa, organist secret is out ‘us sa ree amonds, as he also ap- Orpheum circuit. a eatra.: plauded him for his brilliant, aus Columbia Broadcasting System The orchestra will play “The - 42. C © orchestr “We use Lux in the dishpan.” raving discard of the Ace of Clubs, | ©©®-—-COMMODORE & VSEMBLE — e Parade,” “Singing a Vaga-| ore day ae goad . 4 play which he characterized ax xtc. : : \ pond Song’ “Gone,” and “Sweeter = 8:15, Something one:| . These clever young business “100 per cent sound,” hatte | RE OF OL. POWELL Than You.” Vee Lawnhurst will me _ on 45 | ; girls use Lux for their Fine At ee Mr, Work advised es wag FLY — KMOX,|Sing “Hangin’ on a Garden Gate” 715. Viol n: 10%3@. on opening bid by South of. one and “Ycu Do.” Spade, on the ground tbat a bid ol Mox, kee Wao. : of two is dangerous when the : The Palmolive concert at 8:30 : i over KS. will bring: strength is confined to a single he ‘} its. ube Ww A ¥ six-card suit, A-K-J high. With| %**— ; ‘~~ '| Here Comes the spew coats . »Pinkard A-K-Q and three or four others of me ADS K _ x, | D'ya Lave os oe 4 ovews sR a major suit, he said he considered 5 “wad 3 ths ERE Heidelbere Paces apes vepienpee. ~ @ two-bid advisable because with . me “sic H e suth holding it is important to get Wwowo, K pate ins A ‘. ® Jump from partner with less BC, KOU. Woo. ‘| Manhattan strength than necessary for a jump pak le gga . vf a one-bid. If South's hand had lad a side Ace or King, Mr. Work ee ae would recommend an opening “waa Youre dive Aiways = tis Arms, from at tei: a 5 aa Sete ba oo ote For West, he recommended a bid | ’ : Hewatlan aS .arr. Haenschen | ot four Hearts, as it looked as if Pe | a Aeome: : thinese La ‘aBidecs i Sowers himself breld 10° tricks ‘Wf the out-" Heside an Open + be eves. Oaborut . slanding six Hearts were divided | a ies ‘ Sou: h bau Gtiver. °**"*"* Black ~ae - evenly among the other three play- Megs | , <8; and even if they weren't, his/ fi 18 Be x In a Tattle Spant ee en -

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ee ee cee, : South Sea All-Tatking Movietone Romance et la a STUPENDOUS STAGE “THE PRINCE OF PERSO ‘* BERT FROM! PRESENTS aasieemmensiee ee ee » = — ere em apetieneaeeen niet a ste etl esate LA GRAND ORCH WILLIAM PARSON, er ee eee FOX MOVIETONE STARTING ‘FRIDAg +, COLLEGIATE A JOYOUS FESTIVAL OF tt ee ‘ST.LOL Record- Brocka Most in Ent Se “ODDS & E wih SID MARI 25 FUNMAKERS RUBY NORTO! BRI OOD HE’S THE TALK OF THE On the ‘Seren: All Palk iw FLEAS BO} fe OFF ICER- : with ERNEST TORRENCE DO A er | L , ~ Oo enn NE, msanititt em a areata . cnet er At te — —— BRIT » COT HMARMONICA &i2 TONIG SATURDA Y—RICHARD GRAND BARBAKA STAN i—sA MEXICALI Ros ALL TALKING DRAMA OF BORDER LIFE AND 5 ACTS. OF VAUDE ceneateeeeeen eommeemenagneges re = FGhenandeah | HH! | $:' “PHANTOM 2%, € with LOW : AT 2 THEATRES [) NION | IND RAMON NOVARRO “DEVIL. MAY AT 2 THEATRESEE' 2GUs FAR GER US PARADISE.” G “GREEN a an an Rankey in apHIS IS HIEAY Le CPS Ree, 3257 GANGLAND THRILLER, SONGRES. SHOCKING .. Bat LOVE PARADE.” All-Star an -F LUnieee Fake SHOCAING .. @ [OVE FARA oe aent 6. Rot a:7N Gh Lote Pakabee” Apacer & Wis vVixre . 1043 8. VINNTE “SE COULDN'® SAY} HAFFITT = SROC ‘RING .« LOVE rARA | isan AAR | a > 2 a Daring Thrifier . «+ - ‘ in “STREET OF . ‘*\QG8ae Daring Theiler in “STRERT " KADG- 3986 Taste Oo% Thrifiing ws. in OST REET Se CHANCE.” & 4 (Lh {the oe oe Darime Thriller .. « ie “STREET OF CHA "AGEAN (ay —_ Sat ot Late PUMA LA - “HOW OF SHOWS-37 : 1eo*. COLOR, GREAT. OF 1FY. SHOCKING .. Bat iAVE PARADE.” ei'{e)® Dering Thrilier . . in “STREET of C ee A Nancy Carrell, £ GEROTS PARA *“CREEN Pati = waar GARRICK Phone MAie 2683 —We Ms TRA J u Bi ROS 4 ——_— ee “ew Midnight Shew Sot -.4 = Palas re ’. Florissant oo » Offeror ™ s aTKWood The St. Louis Post-Dispatel oy INGS” have created a Up 17,000 feet in blaze of fire... a crackup at 150 miles an hour _..then down in pleasure-c Thatcher 27 corp sexe « Fa. tg ~ fy x oe Bs lake aS ‘ ge” a ‘ at WR aa) gfx ae : ae ¢ So Sane eee sareay i ' ; is oe Oe BE Say & % - : as ° » sae ‘3 4 me ine v4 ee r : RE ; f ; dg fats fis pk tees ; i aI i = Sie: dion “oie 5 weet 4 : r BY ¢ ; ete c Bet aod a 5 s : > ¥ ei é . Voie 4 the Tempter Paris « « . with a dream girl. -, THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS VOICE! —Internationally Known on the Stage—Now Magnified to Greater Heights on the living Screen—A Great Lover Portgaying Romantic Adventure as Only He Can— 4 FOR THE WATER AND THE BATHS ~ YOu A KHUOW THE REST OF YOUR STORY-1 HAVE Orr ALL WRITTEN DOWN FOR YOU SO *\ You WONTT FORGET A SNELE = DOWN THERE Wi A ' WHEEL CHA AS A RHEUMATIC - CURED .. Doarr HURRY ‘TuIS- TLL | Wave & MAID TO ATTEND You. YOULL HAVE ALL THE MONEY SOU NEED BUT YOU MUST ACT DEMURE AMD RETIRING mW FACT A SWEET “eo R "4 Pe ., JOHN a "= BARRYMORE = ‘ , Surging with Passion, Throbbing with Desire—As “General Crack” Warner Bros.’ Hit With ' LOWELL ' SHERMAN ARMIDA Starts Friday MISSOURI TODAYS A pote PETY. michigan | sac | TSuOW OF RaOWe” with | NEW SHERANDOAH | “She Couldn't Sax No, Ait-Relning, | S227 &. Bawy. Al- iking, Singing. a Au. = — oe |*ran famsrassen” MARIAN NIXON ‘KPD HOT RAYTSM,” | LAND Allan Hale. Com-/| it hs D Newnes, edt News and Rerue. and Liora | “Love € omes | |-Talking. » bene Daniels K. Berry | n Helier Mc Talkie rgan x uC ‘A P oP be Semer tiso other 41-7 Daniels and Lieyd rella 4. + ~y BARKER in |W in “Love Comes "1 melee. ee & low, OF LOVE.” at ‘Alice ‘or 2s Shaner ‘tr “Their OZARK ! ae MILLER re.” Buzz SBar- E if the Prairie.” | aoe Grovesée “SALLY. Pals M | Leave” and Alice White in nion | “PLAYING AROUND.” . “FOUR Serene ”" with |PAR K _danet Gaynor. and , 3145 Park others. cn Talking. - . Gertrude Law- PAULINE A07*""".tne Battle of | $000 Claxton | Paris” & ‘Mister Antonio.’ Sal ai Virginian.” =| with Gary € — “Glorifying the Red Wing | “Se This Is College.” aa Girl.” Featuring | g557 Virginia (| Also cther subjects. atonn Aise Comedy. = me | MON 6NOVAREO peer RET Zc Gre usical Bis tor Melagien, Fifi Dor- ys and Ei Brendel, “Hot: let Show 6:39. PA 3010 N.! for Paris.” OF — NTUCEY.” s00e. taaaion and sng Talking. we OY | All-Talking and Singing. rma “hearer In Two Com- — \\i-Talking. Also nibe ‘Lishtees in “She | Share Toc! t Sar Ne.” Aise | Gus Edwards’ Singing the Rie Grande.” | First Show 6:45. th Rak” 00 | ROBIN, ne with John ‘Garrick | m Chandler. 79 Robin he Duncan Sisters. {in “The Kibitser.” Tulking S117 Virginia | Chas. Triska’s fhegicoe ‘ MARK BROS. os Pens COCOANUTS.” All-Talking Laff Riot! ———__ 7 . 4 Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits Wiliam &. Smith 27 ee av. | K. Mildred eg tte ma seeone Renz . Maleme..«s- 4319 Gano — > 0. "Storey. cccces: — Montgomery | C rover J. Hess. .4132A De Tonty on J. Babbitt. ‘ 6575 Arsenal chaefer 4712 Virginia av. Mrs. Bais abeth Thoma. . 47h2 Virginia av. umie....es...-hiverton, Dl. elen F. —o ooesetes _ Springfield. fi mes Ss ruell. s+ vweB315 y Broadway Jnme a ER Groves. mar 15 8. Broadway a2 Starr 5876 Cates av. ee Get Gold... ..2144 McCausland av. Walter L@eC ...+++ss0+8% : s71¢ Morese st. » Caroline Mehrinz, Johanna Schloer, 77, 6576 8. Broadway. Mary E. Pakers, " Mattie Walker. 57, J. Russell. 48, 507 8S. 224. Viola McCoy, 26, 3218 -“ J. C. Morris, 40, 1008A BN J. Szerzineki, 5, . Wilson, 54, 2742 Cass. ~ Nushon, Ruth Holman, 60, 1435 Miesouri. . Henneler. ; . Dorenkamp. 59, 6911 Theodore. id. ‘Brown, Z. Key. 19. 3131 BPE are , ex Grant 41” 524 aadeeh. Kanilie . ia, es ire et Gara 63, 1929 Wright. aly 9, bay 4901 Beacon. a and Mushrooms. Hard-boil 6 eggs and cut into cubes. Saute in butter % pound of mushrooms cut into halves. Biend eggs and mushrooms together in i cup of highly seasoned cream sauce. Turn into a buttered cas- serole, cover the top with a layer of sharp cheese and a sprinkle with breadcrumbs. Bake until a delicate brown on top. A pleasing solution for Friday when a bit tired of fish. 72, 4430 Kossuth 2713 Walnut. Kingshighway. board Children’s Guardi- 60, 5038 Cabanne. , Colescott, 35. S721 Carter. aa. tecara and Lee Mrs. Pinkie Williams _—s James Roosevelt Moore. "3021 Dicken st. Velma Huckelberry 2735 Mills st. | David QO. Smith 2000 — st. Mosley Li. CROSS WORD eit Hugh Brockse—Pearl Saye. Charles O'Keefeo—Ellen Leslie. | uae Se | ' ' | Ww Elsie Howell. Paducah. Ky—Ruby Ogst. Alton. At St. - Charies. By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930) Ae qynn Bd Aust a oe eg Henry yr me lor . Mo. Mary Tay 4. Chasis uis 14 t Fisher Belle Parker ««e++s wis Paul ll ..scceoes Wintield, Mo. Spinet tis FOrerall ‘ Winfield. Mo. Berry f. Fisk Mabel Bateman Henry Heide ... Mary Ludemann Richard CC, Ziem Alta Rae Wilkinson James Carroll Downey. . Kansas Katherine Calcaterra >. Fi . aa a P ‘ J > tec ee ES prone i ~ ey a ie: ran Fa yo rp eR RRR Ea enc» hance Ape n -de PY, RO PE Ee H r es Magid ok Ska ~ ¢ ¢ 7 Me Peelct cue Ne a er a bs) a 2 OS iy IES TER ts a ? 3 ; a is r : ae. Sy . Nas t - , tre inet dabs, ined Sa et m, ¢ * ‘ . ne ; Po as . tin ese - paints ESO ab a ja ey etal Le a _ * 4 RR ote g ; ete ae GB ER Sed ae pe Strange pwr Rs Cy es OP : a ‘ TSR sag. AIS, Sa RR ik. eS ww 4 : P a ~ ay . , “a wea Se one Oi, ilies dare * PR Re ee vik % Dok ee % * sisaco insane Vee> facie henceeaties. She no sige SaSaiom g Po. “EE p> Bar : $i AREY vA ures, 4218W Lucky faro, Michigan. —————— AMUSEMENTS : q at 8:20 . 50c to ‘TH 32.50 | at 4 Ses. 5c te $2.00 | 7 SUN. ra eA HT AND ALL EXT WEEK ; LT ‘odar’s Want pages for goro BP ae, 2710A Missouri. 200A Kingshighway REBER : LOLOA Maffitt, — BR LOEWS STATE 12s Mae. Ma, 250 1 FP. M. t 6 P. M., B65¢ ees ae 4 s 4 4 LISSA Hartford. a4 Faveere. 4742A Minnesota. eiss, 4101 Tholozan. . Chapman Pt Wallace. , Stouts. 51509 Westminster Og te B SS a ites nail iy sae : 16. 5814 “Tpendosta in “JENNY” A Modern Sophisticated Comedy “aS For Sale offers; wb ae eminem Nee NAME OCTOBRE CCH COP HPO ROHR TEMES PP Pee ee eee 8! eee ee eee ed ADDRESS ..+...-5 ‘errr re 2) ee eee eee ee 0 ee De eee Be aeeaewnreawnee eae - BEG, BORROW, OR STEAL A CHILD! . «+ If there isn't one ia, your home ncle Toddy broadcasts his par gin Pomp sects? ite oddy has been telling stories to pace. Hie koows jut whet

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he RE ei oe hea Mone eee e mp Sie oT. Pi odan ERTS Pay Sante ee oe PRL oa neh "|. GOMIC Pace { .} .. WEBDNEspay, _ APRIL 2, 1939, ; a" . P Aas terse ve eh text > ¥ , ey +a . nay 3 ‘i 9 J B . . “ } ae : 5 é Fe ee Be 3 . \ : 7 . ‘ ¥ 7 a 4, o A f J 4 . ? juoy d ‘ x , q ~ ree. ; 3 . ae ” ae? ee . : s : ex é R * . ’ ; , ‘ . ’ sg - net i: . os t » " ; ‘ " ; 2 cee s ; z oe i tae % i t * “a > : . ~~ : . ’ x i - ¥ ‘J = ‘s ~ : page sees, ins 1 . e — ; . ‘ . A _y ann = : - ‘oe ar ‘at -& fa aes a ae “¢ 3 ; ae es Pr ° ks Aa . i - * * . : ‘ : so : ae ¥ + a Ries » q 4 - > . : = . . . " " 7 ~ - ; , ms " Y am ‘. 4 en. = ws * ; ; | . ‘WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930. ieee yr me eT EN ~: 4 4 WHAT: MIGHT HAPPEN JF HE BUSTED ME IN THE JAW. HOW “t wisH HE'D LOOK OVER | ~ SOMETHING ~ > ya 7 ne DUA, [mytuowocie (Al WAS oY % Pay 2" * «* —— nen >. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO B Bullishness ve Radio and A Fond Farewell Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Such Shares as | - . F | res | Ph ae, ~ ce Several Amusements) ; g | Which Spurt. , aap ane hin SURES SS Rts ahs Sipe pM AND lt A yO BROKERS LOANS — UP $148,000,000) SS AIT 0G! HILLY A : 4,44 = & ie . e Oia See . a SP gee tan ce fh : re € te Ba ie $a ee 5 wah Bai a Se S Qa ii i i Sy hs . 7. = as ME Nl A te NS = a age “il ggll riptceastasaaerriegere ce Jini pti «ais 3 i ile , ] ty owt Pa Oe hy Oey ty Ran: pk, cee Soh. AR ih BO aly nn les ah gO me Ps St Sa od a my Sean vA a7 . ‘ : ra rie? 7 rs he * Pe 5 ~e ay a ee ae ee a. iat Wi ig Fa Beh i rt oe > ee} A BIG BLIMP PASSED RIGHT OVER EAST TOONERVILLE APRIL FOOL DAY AND HARDLY ANYONE SAW IT. ~~ * - - — - =. ~' ee Pe Oye eee , ~ I Ally Cece Stem te ear. Cee * = A sharp rebound tn grain prices, y HELLO, Witt YOU KIND LY Li ELC 0 DIG MOR © 2020 5 : | 7 | : Ebopes ‘aoieetians cc taaaiebte = [ er m4 Give ME DIGMORE 1020? ; Sa Bercourccing saleo and. sartings | ad 3 ie TRUANT fy, | ; | ptatements provided the. backs | = OFFICER } / Ma . . ‘ Loans to broket# and deal SPEAITIN held by New York ga Reserve a at . . Mamember banks for the week end- ——_—_—.___—" , | * , 3 = ing April 2, were anmounced by the , / ‘ § : va ; . { % Wederu! Reserve Board, after close f market, as $3,968,000,000, repre- tenting an increase of ~ $148,000,- as compared with the preced- | ® s weck. Analysig of Se report hows loans for own @ceount m- ; ' S| | 3 , , : | —_ 4 | ee | ' ae ; A reased $123,000,000; foans for ac- ! | : ALLY a ount of eut-of-town -banks de- , ' . . srease’ $14,000,000 and loans’ for | , kccoun, of ethers fmereased $3%,- - lok We 1. : . ne Ba ; “ : Ui t} Radio Corporation ¢ommon, ih Which several bleeks of 6000 to 200° shares changed hands, rossed 60 to a new high for the 7 and then eased to 69% for a :s e , we cain of 2% points. Radio- ~ 3 | | ) 4 ‘'th-Orpheum choged 2% points : ; : , eher ut 40%. after having sold _ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Me'shtly obove that figure, Amert- Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “Phone couveged an early | =’: 6€Of 3%): COpoin@, into a net ain cf ai se eee ao —~ Dumb Dora ——By Chic Young A Thirst for Knowledge + pointa Columbia raphovp hone advanced 2% to 31%. r within « fraction of the yéar'’s ey * igh ; , é' | big Turnover Late. : | . I ‘0g, which had slowed up tn “Fomane For 20 é Fe . | ‘ decline, was conducted [. ~ am a : ~ pe SESE ALITTLE § : ~ , . ee: . 7 7 igorous pace in te last hour | } | ye ce aes ff eA iearean sy | 4 % e°”)=—s early 1,500,000 shares Can You Beat It! —By Maurice Ketten : 2 |e re sii 7 EF . ph me lie So A ee SHH Pate hee OR Sos. Pe Her © -e* >» > Hanged hands to bring the day's : srrfhiiumiiissst pg 2. ky ; ‘ je 7 0 ane 4,600,009 shares. | | : — of Peas: ae ; y 2») . “ay Wat ae ma \ = an,, °'! of the stocks which sold Hou Bie vou / . Sieerncy Ee a #8 Sauce ie , ih fat ———s ; ; | j aie sie ; ‘ : mornne reaction made JOHN 2 y SER Ts His Ay oz of REST 720. > — cS ‘en =a oh, } x ‘i . = a he Tecovery ‘gg: Smt bibelatiee ce: Fy OF R rt al . : Pee aa | et Mm) {i ee Pym ea : fp > 2 & fairly large number of ——" EST. ASLEEP, : hy . 3 i F te ty -_ j 4% ae | sr eadg 4g 4° wnt i ' - At 4 £ e tt se: b : ; ; , re met 1 66, American Can recoyv- med es i i a | “s than half of its early loss “© poluts, Westinghouse Blcc- psowed a net dectine of 2%, Olted Alreratt and a num- ©. other jeaders lost a point . — a ie ~« a ee ee ee _ -~ “a —“~ . . ee ee - A * ad —_ ~* **o* ar 2a oe — oe ee ee ee | Ty °>cculative holdings on the ; H,,..” '°*t the peak of the spring ae: ; i » BRA 3.88 uy had bee r Pa od. * fad Rally in Wheat, rallied 2% to nearly & "s a bush eat] ; ot on eee ~ ——_—* .* > ~ eee ~ * . - oc commercial paper rates. York Bederat iiiacusede Bde no chi et avai . . Se ’ . : —_ ak" nah ae “tt ae geet 4 ; r , K wigs : A ee 4 > . ? f A tonal 98 cae ae he ; RS ALE m phe eR NR NE REE AT Ee AE ad