St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 3, 1930
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| WEDNESDAY, . COMIC PAGE” APRIL 2, 1939, Po : WE BOTH a THE SAME. MIS T HES CUNNING HIT HIM LL OISABLE THEIR ON CAN HANDLE HIM. HE'D LOOK OVER NOW AND START. SOMETHING WITH ME. iy HEY! HEY, You. i e \\ BUNGLE! ) Nee KIE, HAPPENED SOUR, A Ox, I LAA _& SUODEN A> PLAYING f / PARTY - 4 MAN ! A Wty ‘LISTEN [4 LET MEGO TO ME! “— (Ve Ww 0 é 48 a 4 ” - r x Pty Sy alka “ Doe aa ae + eR ee Loe - : Seige : tt aes 3 ; Rp: 3 a 2 Soe e ki z Bian ee oes ee Pp : ) ~ ae & ¢ a 7s t 5 5 ag sa = s y gS ‘ ie od ole bate WE eae Pech 3 ap SiS g hs 2 See Tg Mo eco, * - #, Bs ie ES gant Sah SY og Shae +e ze : 4 oi ts Sees : > ee , Lars i Rae he - “4 . ~~ w Yr we 7 “~ 4 t * ; ¥ . : eS : ae. . ‘ ; ‘eo Reh & geet 2 ay ; , “ oy CaM # ; pS eS ee e . a ba? Me dee aay SRS ; hon rine av sialic + SS ts ; i> .. ea te ge 68 € : * yee > “a ~ os rs ri ie , $* + a é . 5 * ’ - if ‘ i PR = : Z - robs Z r tt ‘ i “ ’ nea : ; . , ; 4 : ¥ 4. ae tx? . : — — 2 : ae ‘ “.% © ‘ ad or | LATE TRADE Bullishness Develops Such Shares as Radio and Several Amusements Which Spurt. BROKERS LOANS UP $148,000,000 Norket Irregular Under In- fluence of Selling Inspired by Big Increase in Ex- . change Member Loans. 3.—The took on @ life today elling attacks, sharp ine a billion dol- ™_ . hange member Jon n flat. “Bears” traders n selling stock ea’ ist few days on neral reaction Fas | driven to cover | by ness which developed i Radio, Radio- ; ox Film and Gen- , pment, which : p 2 to nearly 7 P * a 4 ry Tf f)i zsh records for the ] in grain prices, tter demand for n of favorable and a series of and earnings the backe advance. : $148,000.000. ers and dealers rk Federal Reserve for the w ee kk end- nnounced by the Board, after close *.900,900, repre- e of $148,000,- ith the preced- s of fhe report account in- c! “00: loans for ac- a wn banks de- cre and loans for a © increased $38.- ~ tp common, in sv00 to ” inged hands, : ° high for the ised to 59% for a Radio- points having sold it figure. Ameri- erted an early ts into a net Columbia ced 2% to 31%. of the year’s a5 GQ f points. } oO 2% rmnover Late. ad slowed up in vas conducted the last hour | shares the day's L0UU shares. 'ocks which sold reaction made quotations rge number of a an Can recoy- “ ‘ Of Its early logs | ‘tinghouse Elcc- ° ron r riry a 4 . a r cline of 2%, ( and a num- rs lost a point arket took ‘prise as there | feeling in ine, reaction, Gay afternoon ich farther pbe- ‘, 1. In fact, a few ‘sston houges ad- rs to get out of dings on the ak Of the spring ithed ‘ in Wheat, -~*s to nearly 6 , reports of dry of the Southwest, C "ge export sales. - cents a bushel ‘er an early pe- | rallied about $1 i Steady at 4 per ‘dent Hoover plans to make 4900 Shrubs and Trees to. Hide Sewer Scars Across Forest Park ‘Bridle Path to Be Moved, Walks Constructed | and Monument Drive Eliminated in Commissioner’s Plans. * “"y Plans for the rehabilitation of that section of Forest Park ad- joining Lindell boulevard, between | Urfion boulevard and De Baliviere avenue, which was taid waste by the construction of the River des Peres sewer, were announced today by Park Commissioner Pape. The work to be done by Park Department employes, includes the planting of 4900 shrubs and trees, as well-as the landscaping of- the area, following sketches prepared by Harland Bartholomew, engineer major reconstruction work is planned. Planting, to begin. immediately, will include 4722-shrubs, 61 trees of the small type, 31 trees of the of the city Plan Commission. No} large type and 100 evergreens. The | bridle path which formerly skirted | Lindell boulevard, will be moved. to wind through the shrubbery. | Walks will be constructed through | the area with the thought that traffic will be hidden from the) view when vegetation has attained | its growth. Monument drive, which formerly connected Grand drive with Lin- dell boulevard, midway in the sec- gested by Tardieu and Na- tion, will be eliminated in the re- val Plenary Session Is habilitation and the roa dbehind P | a the Lindell pavilion will be con- ostponed. verted into a parking area 100 feet | , eo wide and 150. feet long. , MER ICANS T KI IG | PART IN PARLEYS The road, which curves around Jefferson Memorial on the west, will be changed slightly and re- paved to make it identical in de- sign with.the road to the cast, North of the Memorial, the Park Department has taken condemna- tion measures to acquire additiona) land on both sides of De Baliviere avenue to build a more impressive approach. DeBaliviere avenue, south of the Wabash tracks, now 100 feet wide, will become a ‘broad er thoroughfare, with two 150-foot | roadways ai a parking space for, automobiles in the center. Chief Washington Correspondent of Commissioner Pape is unable at ” the Post-Dispatch. this time to estimate the cost Of) (copyright, 1930, by the Post-Dispatch.) the improvement. Rehabilitation; ;onDpDON: april 3.—The deci- f DeBaliviere will await the : ee sion taken by the naval confer- completion of sewer work in that area. . ence delegation heads to postpone the plenary session set for tomor- U. S. and Britain Accept Japan’s Reservations and Three Nations. Now Are in Complete Accord. By CHARLES G. ROSS GANDHI URGES MASS DEFIANCE OF SALT LAW Through His Newspaper Calls for General Action. by Followers Sunday. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, India, April 3.—Ma- hatma Gandhi, through his news- paper, Young India, today author- ized the starting of mass disobedi- ence of the salt laws on Sunday. DHAMAN, India, April 3.—Ma- hatma Gandhi, Indian nationalist leader who has been on his civil disobedience march with his band of followers for several weeks, ar- rived here today. It appeared that the long tramp has gréatiy benefited Gandhi's health. He has gained two pounds in weight since starting the march. He. expects to reach Dandi, on the Gulf of Cambay, Saturday. There he intends to make salt in defiance of law. _s NEW DELBIL, India, Aprii 3.— Nine Nationalists are resigning their seats in the Legislative As- sembly, following the passage of the imperial preference provisicn in the tariff bill, which carries a 5 per cent preference on certa’:. lines of Lancashire cotton goods The resignations include that cf Pandit Malaviya, party leader, whe has sent a long letter to Lord I:- win, Viceroy, saying he was inter- rupting a quarter of a. century's participation in -onstitutional ac tivities of the Legislature because of his conviction the Government is not prepared to carry even the present reforms in their true ‘spirit. HOOVER'S WEEK - END TRIP Going to Virginia Camp for First Time This Year. Be the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Presi- his first week-end trip of the year to his summer camp on the head- waters of the Rapidan in Virginia this week. . The plans contemplate that the presidential party will! leave Washington Friday after- noou to return Sunday afternoca. The party will inelude Mrs Hoover, Attorney-General Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, Secretary Wii- bur,” Secretary Lamont and Mrs. Lamont, Representative Fort of New Jersey and Lawrence Richey, one of the President's secretaries. The chief executive plans to fish on Saturday, the season having opened on April 1. FAIR TONIGHT AND Only a moderate ‘ reported. Sin time money 4 papeyg rates.” The 42 ral Reserve Bank - its 3% per cent ‘nges showed no °*, sterling cables , nd $4.86 %. : Pe ee | vith other ta- . ; Marke news, will he Pages 110, 120 and There Indian “Woman, lil, Admits j Amendment during the last thircej LILA HMERSON PLEADS | Sos ate"suter“tan ‘eae GUILTY IN HOSPITAL wise. The purpose of the post- ponement is as &stated in an offi- cial communigue, namely, to per- mit Anglo-French negotiations to proceed without interruption. > The draft formula for reconcilia- tion of conflicting French and British positions on the French se- curity question was again under consideration. An Opinion receivedd from Premier Tardieu in Paris neither aecepted nor rejected the formula but suggested certain mod- ifications. Foreign Ministers Briand and Henderson were expected to continue conversations today. A long visit of Briar 1 to Ameri- Responsibility for Death ‘ of Artist’s Wife. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., Apri! 3.—Lila Jimerson, 35-yeer-old Cayuga In- dian, in a hospital room, which temporarily became a court, plead- ed guilty this afternoon to a re- duced charge of murder, second degree, in the killing of Mrs. Clot- |. Hy Bp can headqur ‘ters this morning in- standers, e dissociateg from the Franco-Brit- ish parieys. Briand conferred with Secretary Stimsor and Ambassador Morrow an hour and a half. and when Stimson left to attend a meet. ing at St. James's Palace, the French Foreign Minister remained for an additional half hour with Morrow. The American spokes- man announced later that conver- sations had to do with the Franco- British hunt for a formula and that the proposed consultative pact was not brought in. Judge F. Bret Thorn, who yes- terday declared her’case a mis- trial, District Attorney Guy 8B: Moore, a court clerk and a sten- ographer went to the City Hospital where. the woman. has been since ber trial was terminated abruptly Tuesday by her sudden _ iliness, She its a sufferer from tuberculosis. Lila was said to have determined upon her action déspite objections by relatives and otaer members of her tribe. Sentence was not pronounced, the woman .being remanded to the custody of the Erie County Sheriff, who will be. responsible for her guard while she is undergoing treatments at the Buffalo City Hos- pitaL Dr. Waiter S. Goodaie, superin- tendent of the hospital, said: “She'll be sentenced after I get through with her.” In mid-afternoon of March 6, Mrs. Marchand, mother of five chil- dren and the wife of an artist fa- mous for his indian museum groups; was found dead in her home by her 12-year-old son, Henri Jr. Her head had been battered with a heavy weapon. “The direct cause \of death, a coroner found, was Suffocation caused by a wad of chioroformed paper crammed into her throat. Police arrested in their home on the Cattaraugus reservation, south of the city. Miss Jimerson and Nancy Bowen, 66-year-old Cayuga. They procured statements from both women. Nancy admitted she she believed had caused the death, by sorcery, of Nancy's husband. had siain a woman known to her as “Clotilde Brown,” a witch. who Sassafras Charlie Bowen. Both women were charged with murder, first degree. and the hus- band of the victim,.. Marchand, held as a materia] witness. The State alleged Lila induced Nancy to kill Mrs. Marchand so she could become the wife of the artist. She had been intimate with him. RASKOB GAVE WETS $64,500 IN 3 YEARS, RECORD SHOWS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April @:—Sena- tor Robinsen (Rep.), Nadiana, said today he had obtained recoré@s trom Three-Power Naval Pact at Least Considered Assured. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 3.—» @ “ he eae ty “ ae LPL Pe ener y a Te oes Satake Chee oy ars yak - We at) - + ae ts Oia ; ‘ “ ? * * = x ¥ ie % ¥ y Ss ne Sse Puke 4. 7 2 = 5S) abe Ect A 1.) 353 -egS a Shee Se é - rate Behe ene - Pek BoA Sat ee ee ge 3 f my oe | eB a 3 er : a 8 Fe rs 2 - a ae nee sor ME a wae, AOR ge ae oh pee
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* e > — ~-.e& . . “ Ry -. ——- ee me 8 a ao . le - ? B . . 7 was Brree m $ “ 7 5 at I Bk ER Sh oe Rie, abe de, sg Paya en ey Oe eae, er ae ‘ = rn PI CX 49 aX, wh - € ae bts as 4a. ss senna: ite adic Pawnee Wg ee hit a : x HS ow bei # eter Seat Ps eet SE A oy ca At OE ai eS foc ttt we wi ahead . bia Pes - oe] ge * 4 « a ~~! Scsaoates a e Sarma J OP iA cals a eae eee ge a PE _ . — oe ae Soy af WATER of, Contrast for Purdhaet! of 75 ; Pct. of Outstanding Com-| | mon Stock in Hands of | § Francis Bros & Co. TERMS OF PURCHASE NOT DISCLOSED Sale to Commonwealth Corporation Would Pro- vide Necessary Facilities for Expansion of Service. A contract for the purchase of a controlling interest in the St. Louis County Water Co, by the Common- wealth Utilities Corporation, a sub- sidiary of the United Gas Improve- ment Co., of Philddelphia, is in the hands of Francis Bros. & Co., rep- resentatives of the principal stock- hoiders, for their consideration. A 4deeision is expected to be reached today or tomorrow, it was said, by David R, Francis Jr., one of the partners. Any such sale must have the approval of the Public Service Commission, Francis declined to discuss the terms of purchase. His firm represents the owners of more than 75 per cent of the 14,000 shares of outstanding common stock, Purchase of the water company by the Commonwealth Corporation would provide necessary facilities for expanding the company’s serv- ice in St. Louis County, it was said by W. C. Morehead of Smith, Moore & Co., investment § firm, which represents the prospective buyer. An additional main from the Missouri River, costing about $500,000 will be needed and exten- sion of mains and other improve- ments requiring an additional $500,000, he said, will be necessary soon to keep pace with the growth of population in the county. Commonwealth Utilities was or- ganized in 1925 by a group of St. Louisans and sold to. the Phila- delphia company last fall. Wiley F. Corl, a director of the First-Na- tional Bank, remained as presi- dent and was made a vice prest- dent of the holding company, which is one of the largest and old- est in the country, having been or- ganized in 1882. The St. Louis County Water Co. was formed in 1925 to take over the water business of the West St. Louis Water and Light Co., formed in 1902 by the late David R. Francis. Its capitalization is $2,800,000 of bonds, $250,000 of preferred stock and 14,000 shares of no par value’ common stock. Sought $6,200,000 Valuation. In 1927, the company asked the Public Service Commission to fiz a valuation of $6,200,000 on its properties. The commission, how- ever, fixed the valuation at $6,500,- 000 as of Dec. 31, 1927, and re- duced the figtre to $4,978,130 for rate-making purposes. Last Febru- ary- the commigsion ordered a re- duction of 12.2 per cent in rates in order to fix the company’s re- turn at not more than 7 per cent. This reduction is still being op- posed. The present St. Louis County water rates are aboyt twice as high, on the average, ag the rates charged for water in St. Louis, ac- cording to Willi.m H, Henby, pres- ident of the company, who attrib- utes this differerice in part to nat- ural causes and in part to the fact that the county plant is privately owned and subject to taxes and other charges from which the city’s municipal waterworks is ex- empt. JAMES CARSON MITCHELL, FORMER ST. LOUISAN, DIES Succumbs to Pneumonia in Chi- cago; Funeral Services to Be * Held Here. , James Carson Mitchell, 48 years old, a native St. Louisan, who was connected with the Schramm Glass Co. for 20 years, moving two years ago to Chicago where he represent- ed a glass products company, died in Chicago yesterday of pneumoniae after three days’ illness He will be buried here, but funeral ar- rangements have not been come pleted. He is survived by his widow, the: former Mrs. Marian Corlis Mers- man, Gaughter of George L. Cor- lis, dean of the Benton College of law. They were married after her first husband, Otto L. Mersman Jr., was accidentily ki by a fall in 1923. Mr. Mitchell is survived also by an adopted son. Se ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Towers by JOBBPH POLITERR TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Pwpovlhih. Waplererd. cad Ole Buse” cos RSG oui h vB RIAAR ATONE * MRS. HERBERT HOOVER, Win of the RY bow on her favorite mount, ov morning. Rock Creek Park, Washington. a CR a , So cerns ay Bn, i ae ne nae as =e nce eg eee te Se Nata Pay as > a - 5 > ‘ me ken! aN one > = oon * — . * s em eis ahs ed A . eas es . ‘ R x . 3 as Wr _F ” Qo = . ae — - vs ° p> ae, pea - » gt SEE Te G3 7 . ’ * ‘ 7 - ‘ iv et) 32 by. a > . pes a : Rade. . | » “ ania) 2 aed ms . . z 4 hate: \ we —w : % % * . . . « are ey, Some ; - b bs . “ee 4 - — @reeme «: ee te v nt . 7 : mawide at vd . a rnd gps tory, > Glo" : vale ae o f ae shp Ss a's) PO PA at” \. rate” aF ay ey e> . : - sa ee, a f > . A, es ql — bs on 5 cn ‘Get A e “4 w a ‘ ae ; . ae . +s Sar i r - 3 # i. ousted sn Re ee ee, ee “a . Crabs’ . a r. * ‘ : : ire, x ye ain Ay eens 4 Ne a af! Malay ~ ar ae . g ; wir wt . “ Pa ¢ My da 5 if >. a Btn , bale, - , Wes ; Ry oe Me SY & . eae 2 watt y , ’ z , “ Me u gay ak df 2 Sait ptabtsae Nae a ‘ . ei At : a ary Suara ds a Ty eae on » ¥ yoy a? <4 Bai 6 “atte ay + Ys yA rie ee esses if ; University City tmventor, |. sinst the Commonwealth Steet : 9. for an accounting on the uase/| fi ¢ his patents, brought forth the ‘ formation today dn) / Federal udge KitzHenry’s court that a etal molding~ form, based on teas of Clarence H. Howard, msident, mM 1908, was a failure; \yW! het the mold. built under the oa owe patent in 1910 largely su- fiftee rseded the green gand method | then en in use and today is. to | came | ¢ the majority of the large | vented ings in the Granite City plant | to ch Pthe General Steel Castings Cor- oration, which last year abporved pmmonwealth. The defense has sought to dete. ize the importance of the Howe old. the patent of which he as- ed to the company on what owe now contends was Howard's ! promise that he weéuld be aken care of.” Defense witnesses e characterized the metal mold pore expensive to build and , Slower in production and no bre accurate in producing dccu- the te castings than the old method. | *¥® Statement Gives Howe Credit. on 8 In regard to the origin of the jectio lg patent, wilich the defense has | ‘ ntended was the result ef e¢on- ruled» rénces. among many persons, shor bwe's counsel showed one of to- | Put y's witnesses, PP. WW, Langhennif, “No statement. he: signed last year diting, Howe. with the device. nghennig was @ draftsman and lped to draw the plans for the bn in 1910, The statement told ‘of a ronnd/ whe bé = discussion of foremen and is ecutives on the subject of the/| ing | m. in which someone suggested: |on th y Not Use Frank Howe's Idea | forem _ Mok ling Farm ?’’ ting bh , oward asked who Howe /| dends: the statement went on, “and } which , n used eter alia which | paym e. The idea! cons S 'rank’s entirely, “Ag I had the| asure of working with him at ge and saw it from AAT) rhe =T) ver plac e, mt ey a ee torior ly for “As merite period.’ 2 : $2500 .? Anc in 7 nig, who.lives at 925 St. Louis, and is now amc igineer for the General mahal ol Castings Corporation, showed | isted Znation at-the introduction of steel Stat ent, stating that Howe sand ep im he dM not intend to use pro . lawsuit. He admitted ‘sign- it, however: protesting that the a9 ‘on was based on what he » /card from William P. Stout, Mer supe rintendent, whose dep- tion was introduced previously on plaintif¢. _ Sion of court will be held hae and possibly another td- te ight. The Case must be ed Saturda Rdet ean i or ‘another post- marry M. Prager” St. Louis, for- hier vice president of Com- | mt h Steel Co., who for sev- cays has been the. star de- ané: ess, was under cross-ex- 1926, | yesterday, He was ands ‘ros right, hand man in the P@ Sine 'D Of ‘the firm frém a/| ” ee in 1904 to a cor- °" «worth * $38,000,000 last | i 't was said to the Gen. -astings Corporation. : four by FE was “he - 1926, duced, and over bont nN: i, ard ” at Tr? St, et ¢* n Howe's favor, | ron the) books as @ check ee Be ” 0 desiguabaae tvice.” Checks s Collar up, we ed on
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0 ROBBERS GET BGO IN PHARMAC JEBALIVIERE A olff-Wilson Manager Clerk Held Up, Safe Registers Looted, PNno Torn From Wall. een tt In a holdup of the Wolff-Wilgo, ag store, De Baliviere and Mc. erson avenues, at 12:30 a. m. to. y, $390 was taken from @ sat. a three cash registers by two med men. Harry Waters, man. r, and Miss Edith Dickerson. rk, were held up. The robbers, departing, tore a telephone from wall. Francis Mueller was held up } drug store at 5859 South Kings. ghway by an armed man .who bk $165 from a safe and @ reg. ter. A clerk and two customers were held up and 82 was en from one of the customers, n Bartlemeyer. William Sorber, 5539 Emerson Yenue, and Miss Betty Berger, 9064 Ashiand avenue, seated in his utomobile in front of her home. fere held up by a man who rked his automobile nearby and HOWE pin Suit. Ly VOUCHER — ventor’s Stock. a Post-Dispatch. PIELI lll., April 0 City we Miss Esther Spilker, 4527 Alice venue, crased aman who snatch- ad her purse near her home. The hief escaped after dropping the puree from which he had extract- bd $20 50. . “oh SU me SL + ~ é of - a4 ——— es ‘HD ft ampany Auburn Auto Shipments Greater. neg tends ‘ | CHICAGO, April 3.~—March ship- ments of the Auburn Automobile pmmpany were the jargest for th month in the history of the oi pany. There was: tea increase ©o $34 per cent over the previous month and 8% per cent compared - with a year ago. tho wn tet a * . ° r ‘ » re - : > J Credit. (,ives Howe Mairment or rte A 4p 444 -% 1+ - “om + ~ Vs [C= 2 ~ s tor told of a * + 3 ag oon and Sat- ing papers and 5th... d@ RCA Dealers him > that 4 + ej -_ - x : Recommends t : a Db a+ necessary. wear Value Parallel] to look at Bs ~T esident of . tne star ; a é ality | ) 1s und 3 H HOW priced | nd man ; artiingly | f HON The minu *- ve ‘7 } ° you sup your - foot into a Vitality Shoe, youll know that you've found something delight- $47! S \VS —_—_ Corporation of ~ OxKS in smart foot- a, , ser’ « les ee ~_ i” tr new ice, wear, for Spring. For with ll the aii | 3 re given vrace and charm © 1... rises that modern style demands, ou'll find grateful support | = % to yOur arch that allows * your foot to relax in cush- Mr. “and ask | £0 co vis said. ,™= fits , Ce ' “96 . ranks services of time,” Pflag- vere highly eatis- and wanted to tation. As I re- his home - debt on we would help For SET. bing or for Stock? “Was: a mt a ho time meet Mr. ti, aa? a Com tecbagghaa « Dack to the com- = ; ry » ery “And M: by o Price tha: Or F128 ; ugher Te Drew tWeen what +. ed outsids a; re by th, - AS MAIL ORDERS FILLED we had been of- mmonwealth's of- are and the $2500 eson 's HOE SERVICE ‘a Mr vard didn't want Jive Street : a ~ etOckh dex! to show on the nines “But. it was on the books.” would heve rfe- ¢ what he was rm, and i was "torleous service’ ZALITY WW MOBT TINGE WITNESS. PREDIT ATENT MOLD eftsman Admits Signing ‘Gatement but Says Plain- ‘ff Promised Not to Use “MERIT SURPRISE” y M, Pflager of Common- weaith Declares That It aWas Not Payment for In- staff Correspondent of the Bias of defense wit- f Andrew F. inventor, onwealth Steel ting on,the use rought forth the Castings Cor- vear absorbed to mini- ! he Howe t of which he as- what as Howard’s would be Defense witnesses netal mold build and on and no roducing accu- e old method. Ob of the d pa! the defense has t sult of cone- persons, one of to- Langhennif, gsned last year device. man and the round and the suggested: e's |ldea Howe | “and | which } he idea | 1s | had the; “raise.” t at; s at 925 | is now General | maintains that no such custom ex- n, showed roduction Of | steel mold patent in 1910 and his Howe d to use| tted sign- | hat the sod on what he | P. Stout, whose dep- previously held °C lif i | . iy another td- S/0 bint ® case must be r another post- | . Louis, for- | Com- . Who for seve 1 } , de- naer cross-e€x- was in the :ITn from a = LJ04 to a cor- eh »33.000,00 last | to the Gen- plaintiff's hard on @ Howe's favor, as a check Checks ranging from to em- for special s voucher dated e} Howe left into business | ‘meritorious | interests a high= ‘ed the difference | Es a ™ Ay ; ness, ace ‘ Bie soi 6 Pct. on Sav- |sae pera ion of the savings and loan companies and ; While “Arthur 'F, ¢. Blase’s street oan ages Biase 74) Union-Easton Trust (Co. solicited| his law office in the rear. of the organizers Was sp savings accounts at 3% per cent sold—this does not require a blue- interest and was examined regu- larly by State Bank Examiners, his Provident Loan & Investment In- stitution paid 6 per cent on similar deposits and escaped the supervi- sory eye of State Auditors. “Where will you be at 65?” chal- authorized. dent Loan & investment Institu- tion. “Save and own something,” preached the Provident company’s literature ‘pointing out that Presi- ‘dent Blase was head of the neigh- borhood bank, In the Union-Easton Trust Co., iment” continued for a year, ivanced on them with drawn re- infor | . in Federal 4 5325 Easton avenue, Blase did ajgate amount of withdrawals in any _- ee mr robues sf $200 sage Fitz ‘s ae Ei REN PE oe ey ae general banking business with em- yes mek "a dearne bd a watch a Ss rger of te . a. . phasis on investments in realty and | of epos S g diamond ring she valued at eas H. Howard, | W. M. STEUART, CENSUS BUREAU DIRECTOR real estate securities. in the Prov- | month. 650. was a failure; | W YITH the Population Clock in his office in Washington. On the first ident company, 1009 Locust street, The back cover pointed out that When Samuel Londe, 4855 Pas: iit under the} minute of April (Tuesday ) the clock _Tegistered 122,186,393. Peon he sought higher returns on capi- $1 deposited each week for 10 mn front of his home at 8:50 @ m. green sand method | then and the actual enumeration will show how close the scientific cléek lending smali accounts to salaried | week became $2547. 55. and ..$1¢ oday, a Negro with a revolver was . ' today is used to! came to correctness. “This is the first census in which the big cloek, in- borrowers and buying property| each week became $7096.19, . waiting for him on the seat, bie ~siority of the large| vented during the Philadelphia Sesquicestensial Exposition, could be used T which rented to Necrom, Biuas- A substantial part of the savings pDbbed him of $91.40. » 4 anite City plant | to check with actual figures. ‘ : cial assistance for the Provident | deposits were made by stock held - ly for the stock adjustment?” meritorious service over period.” Davis handed the witness $2500 voucher and another $12,994, share. the stock deal swered indifinitely. His insistence on a positive answer drew an ob- jection from Danie] N. Kirby, chief of defense counsel. The court ruled that a “yes-or-no”’ answer should be given. The query was put again. “No,” was Pflager’s answer, add- ing “to the best of my knowledge and belief.” Raise Listed as Bonus. Another “stock adjustment” interest was one made in when the firm “raised” Howe's salary to $500 a month by carry- ing his regular salary unchanged on the books, adding him to the foremen’s bonus list and permit- ting him to buy stock. The divi- dends recetved from the stock, which he was purchasing on time payments at regular interest rates, constituted a good part of the The defense has maintained con- 'torious service.” But wasn’t it real- “As far as I*know, it was for a long the for the latter in payment for Howe's 101 shares at about $128 a They bore the same date. Davis repeated his question as to and was an- times control was held’ by families. “As a matter of fact,” your family and Mr. didn’t have absorute control?” such times.” trol?” “I can’t say. fer you to the records,” answered. 'GERK DISCUSSES POLICE of | 1927 POLICY ON SLOT MACHINES Although slot machines are wide- ly distributed throughout the city, in stores and other places patron- ized by school children and aduits, Chief of Police Gerk thinks his de- (partment is making progress to- ward stamping out this petty form of gambling. Discussing the situation today, Cerk said his men had refrained | from wholesale confiscation of slot machines because past experience | aad indicated such action would from the! tinuously that Howe's assignment! pring injunction proceedings and |of patents to the company was in| resultant legal action. accord with a recognized custom | |among inventive employes. Howe | ‘isted and that he assigned his ‘sand mili. in 1916 only on the | promise of Howard that he would ‘be “taken care of.” Meanwhile, Howard and Pfiager were drawing sizable royalties on four and six-wheel trucks patented by Pflager in 1904. Part interest 'was assigned to Howard because “he paid for the patent wor In 1926, according to figures intro- duced previously, these royalties amounted to $42,215 for Pfiager and $21,107 to Howard. This was over and above their salaries and bonuses, which two years iater amounted to $31,424 for Pflager and $42,024 for Howard. Also, in 1926, they participated im thous- ands of dollars paid in royalties to patent holding companies from which they benefitted as directors. It was brought out in cross-exam- ‘ination that, although the patents expired in 1921, the royalties con- tinued until the sale of the firm. Pfiager was queried about a! statement that the Howe steel mold was not actually as effective as the green sand method it was designed to supplant. He stated the firm | began to use it in the hope of re- ducing production costs. “after you had used it for some time, you had the benefit of com- parative figures, didn’t you?” asked Kingsland. that the sand was the cheaper?” “Yes,” said Pfleger. ly.” were no better nor more taps these ante nae was confirmed when be left-the stand by C. F. Frede, former pro- Lal Fepiiea Davis,” “as *meri- Instead, the Chief said, the Cir- cuit. Attorney's offir- had instruct- ed the police to obtain evidence. court | through having an officer play the | whether | they were legitimate vending de- that would stand up in machines to determine machines vices or gambling is- | suing tokens redeemable for cash- or merchandise. In this way, warrants have Gerk charging 35 persons with setting up and operating gambling de- | now | vices, and these cases pending in Circuit Court. are Circuit Attorney Miller under- operators have been assured by an organiza- tion distributing the machines that it will pay. any fines imposed on them. To forestall this, Miller in- in future cases to make the defendants. stand they plead guilty, take a workhouse sen- stands most slot machine structed his assistants trial before a jury or. if tence. dates and given the stock situation in direct examination and in some of the years Attorney Davis took another month and showed that at the Davis asked, “can you say that there was any time from 1906 to 1929 that Howard's “T think there were a number of “Was there ever a time when the families of you and Mr. How- ‘ard and those of Frede and Hob- litzelle didn’t, have absolute con- I will have to re- Pfiager continued. been obtained | company was Obtained in loans from the Union-Easton bank. Both in Receivers’ Hands. Both enterprises are closed now, the bank in the hands of the State Finance Department preparatory | to liquidation because its directors | could not find means to replace $135,000 to “slow paper’ of which the Finance Department disap- proved: the Provident Co. in the hands of Charles H. Daues. former | judge of the St. Louis Court of | Appeals, as temporary receiver un- der a Circuit Court order. Bix their interest in the occasional savings. said the company's “with an interest return the as you would realize on a i grade bond investment.” Policesnan Guards Biase. fhe ‘institutions, goes about his busi-¢ in the Union-Haston bank and sev- eral hundred have about $60,000 in the Provident company’s savings | accounts. After a preliminary examination, Receiver Daueg expressed the con- -viction that the Provident Co. was | insolvent, declaring that a long in-. vestigation would be necessary to determine the value of its assets. The books showed,. he said, that the company owed about $30,000 to the Union-Easton bank, appar- ently on unsecured notes, and owed about $12,000 in past due taxes. He thought that in. lUquidation there would be a substantial lose | y ' to stockholders but that savings | depositors would be protected. Story of Provident Loan. Blase is the principal stock- holder. A lawyer with offices in the Arcade Building, he conceived the idea of organizing the Provi- - dent Loan & Savings Trust in 1921, with an authorized capital of $5#,- 000, under a declaration of trust. In i922, the trust’s application for permission to séll certificates of beneficial interest to the public was buildings. Two Communists were refused by the State blue sky de- arrested, one of them an Alderman partment on the grounds that only | of this city. The police think the $2500 had been paid in and that | explosives were stolen from @ near- the name gave the impression the | by mine. . a Kline’s ee - 606.08 Washington Ave., Thru to Siath Street his affairs with reporters. the Union-Easton Trust Co. an ornate “Btatemient of Condi | tion,” ey ment.” which represents Apa eernincttes “The Door.of Oppc- “unity.” German -Bomb Plot. Uncovered. | By the Associated Press. ESCHWEILER, Germany, April they had discovered a large. amount of explosives buried in places in the Probsteier Forest and that they were convinced there —- g e. ' aie a ee ee 4 sky permit—vntil $230,000 of the shares were wotetaads, : lenged- the bank's advertising |+,56 the pass book was described which boasted that its presidentias a “certificate” with the state-. was head of the downtown Provi-| ment that, 5 per cent interest would be added each six months with an extra 1 per cent if the “invest- Rules printed in the pass book, reserved to the company the right to require 30 days’ notice of with- drawals, as is the case with super-_ ‘yised savings banks, and 4uciuded | a novel regulation that the aggre- ers who were persuaded to inerease company by redepositing dividends and adding “It is simply aj savings plan,” prvcige ati Promoter Biase, ousted tempo / > — he : % . 4 A a » apes ; “- £ 5 hey ~ 5 , » ie ; Ja 5 ey a Cs 3 : oe ‘ 2 i ae ty a “ wy, : " cf nae 3 “ “a eo Bon se. y cn Ce es ' ¥ . FA i di Sy 2 wear! i r ; e $hi a oP be * a 4 Or es ; ae BS, PN ae: i oe ° : ; 4 we. eos . ; &, yg Fe a % Ae ? 7 . : > ae x Fey, f eg «+ ET Sate ‘ 4 +a e as > 4 “a Se Ae ae ie oi ey o. ai ee “ 7 - BR Pt & >. od oe aii” : i $ ; 2 2 cal , 4, , = ‘ * . ” a er: ** - ¢ 3 HE § . nh GAS, eo] & ag So , * ‘¢ . iw . q ’ . 4 RST - he : f ] i i 4 pees + | beyon might be expected to show for an- Yesterday Mrs, Beckerle’s testi-. | ber husband was fre- quently under the rs during the time hp operated a grocery at Thirty-ninth street and Shenandoah avenue, was de- nied by two former clerks in the store, ladena totaal receiving veta Thie ts | the first census in which ' | life. The questions they ask, which ! Uncle Sam cared anything about that: “You didn’t ask if [ hada) radio,” a woman reminded one ‘enumerator; . “I've been prepared — teat question by mp oe ‘superfluous at ment, for the young been ironing while #‘woman was | breadcasting about how to acquir and keep feminine charm, Dogs are encountered in streaks, jin the house-to-house calls. In a} house section. the first four dwellings each had a ioudiy barking, indignant animal. At one a terrier held tenaciously to an enumerator’s cgat tail landlady grinned. Persons who “had reached” ma-} turity at the time of the World War probably would be @ bit ster- | P in realizing how time ‘flies, upon hearing how many men in jtheir 80s—grownups now-——-were not in the military avs - because of thelr, youth. is that the end’ of the ton ah a 42 years back in history, but com, ae fresh in - “eo average nature of the community. Not always the. plies, but frequently the irrelevant ‘ones, provide tne threads ‘of the pattern of the town. Many per-/ gons ate volunteering information which Uncle Sam does not require for’ his statistical studies. ome} business-like enumerators ignore the answers they do not need, : over tiem, and. still others pause a moment’ for: good- natured rejoinder. casion arises, ail reassure citizens that specific in- forination not bé divulged by the census, ‘Tuesday was April Fool's day, or gio census might have started first day of the month. The Governmept took * cognizance of superstition, perhaps in the be- lief that some persons, might mis- | take enumetators. for jokers ‘on | April 1. However, ' enumerator, . pertinent “Fe. Pee a ca Ra iv DY es : A past SARS cn giles 4 Pag | quit the plate on account of her,” Emil C. Wick, Jefferson avenue, one of the clerks, “She began working in the «store several weeks before they were niarried, and immediately be- gan to boss the clerks, She took care of the cash, groceries she wanted,” The other former clerk, Howe, 6547 Waterman avenue, sail that Mrs, Beckerle’s mother, Mrs. Thompson, was a frequent visitor to the. store -for used to open ‘the store at 5 9’ clowk every other mornnig,” plained, “and, Mrs. Thompson. Was usually the first person in the store. I understood from Mrs. Becketle that her mother was to get what she wapied, One morning she toox about six dozen ec had arrived the a hounewifé. hed. others: smile and took what Whenever oc- e enumerators “= at least one who.has a big district where it is hard to find working people during the aliead of time on Tuesday evening. | ‘The first St. Louisans whose rec- ords he took were the family of 'a midtown filling station propri- “ “It Jooked lke six dosen to me.” “— guces it loump A gale of laughter went thie Howe replied. £6 ta dicated ing bow much some like 12 dozen to persons in boarding heuses know about their associates) life histe- ries and how tittle members of ‘some families seem té know about | won their relatives. Theodore bettake eran years: oi, jfered. a fractured teg, and John . 1426 Nerth Twentieth | a fractured arm, when an automobile on which they were riding was struck by a street car at Cass avenue and Twenty-first ITTLE ¢iftieulty was reported in the first day's count. So enuineratora-telephoned the of- fices ‘of Supervisors Hassall and Kersting in the Federal. Building to get interpretations of the rules. | It was found generally that the, people understood the purpose of! the census and invited enumerators indoors to comfortable ¢haira and tables on, which to spread the big official blanks. Human nature be- ing what it is. some citizens were not exactly cordiai. ity or unwillingness to answer was reported. Women were found ready to tel) | their ages without hesitation gen- -erally. A householder, answering for a Negro maid. said: In support. of 8. A. Naughton, his lormer ‘attors | wew-akenee. in an automobile the night of July &,.1927, and fourd tting In thé back seat of Mrs. Beckerle’s car in - O'Fallon Park, embracing each other. lic gaid he had seen Mrs. Beckerle casi at Simpson’s home to take bin to the office in ther car. ‘ jai dha. Re but no hostil- _yesterday afternoon, The car was driven by Jalius Gauiek, 2219A Maddison street, whe, escaped injury, Theodere wpe down as 3%; she doesn t.know any- ,standing on the running board. 2 | von at (sot be only ret here: Z she owns a four-farm RE Be ane 0 Re a ee es PN SSA inh: 40) oe. icc ot 28 eh 4 ae iss iB € 4 h o z iy 2 Tee a een has Me Og Ss aT rs Teg Yaka use ASTRA 9 ve ee ee =. 4 n sy Re hee eth ; 2 a ee ‘ s, <a "4 shee » ‘ oe, les fy 1 ee TON aR + oS ba - Mec hty iy RET, cee CR eta, wi os Re Ra ees
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EERE NG RGR DENA NEE AE oS mae Pear Te ee ~ “ “hy eather lol (choice of men’ . a sav- oe e Wet 5 . 2 a es ae ee = IG aT TE Bie! ER OPO | ”~” « ~ whe > eehe ae +h a Me. Payment” = } for Systematic Savi ag still complete your 37 payments with © full eur pd vaines.. Tlie total amount. © will be just the same bat it will a re — ’ ®& > > 7. Se ee — Jo an be F ~~. emount each month and to keep that pape tse eertifi- habit forthe short period of 37 months. eate is canceled and we return al! pay- aifieu. doing cer- ments you have made. Yow may, at any . tain things regularly, snd among tis time before matyrity, withdraw ,|! £ : ; Pans Ss \\. Many reeognize the value of sys- Ow account of the short period, Offers Another Group Price Cut monthly, savings, bet Sere dividunda'ere paid only toon mstiri $10,000,000 and z 300 pairs of broken sizes in a group formerly selling to : tated to adept this — as the of shares. The following Ticheation | to, eoltect information om unem- : usual term 10 to 13 years is » long, - shows maturity values:of the “37 Pay. : ployment. Action was deferred, $15 have been added to the already remarkable values , oe ecto fae Opie ecut divs 9 however, until next Thursday on | | , onatitew tnaumett he 2 ae ae. ge ‘Sele tically 3 years - the goal arava within dends. eompounded semi-annually, +) Senator which ween aot ye : | NOW SELLING AT ONE PRICE \ sight. | being the current rate: ; eral employment agency. P Total of Accumuil ai rd ’ ST. LOUIS BLDG. & LOAN ASSN. 209 MN. 3th St, at. touts, Ma, (P.. $y, Please send me further information on your) Plan No. 2 and. the FREE billfoid offery Name ae or ee ee he ee OSS SPSS HH Se Hee ee ee « = = @ oe re ee Testimony as to farm labor con- | fi | at south Without : , |) ditions in the Southwest and West} by | ) 1" as Al Be — St Payments With Dividends | waagiven before the Agriculture | | : ence anc you wit . : | 250 $ 9250 3 101.25 Committee as it opened hearings : 2 oppesite col | you : 18.00 90? 46 “| on nome to authorize ere Sale of ke | : , : 370.00 404 9 oo age tag om om GORDON HOSIERY | | : : ‘ust sber that. these shar ine: 2.3 study the farm labor problem. | : 3 ) : remem : 925.00 3,012.30 The measure was introduced by Regular $1.50 — ae ma y at . a | 50.00 1,850,00 2,024.60 tee at the request of the Federal Narrow Heels ° : ee == | Farm Board: $1.18 F15.85 Fees and fines for failure to make | ly payments. Additional shares may be | ene the. firat witness aed after he : : . payments are done away with. Yow , nA ary those desiring to save pictured the difficulty in obtain- ; | showed that common laborers were ) | 2 Chip and Mail the Coupon ee eee Women who know Good Shoe Values : or Call at Our Office, by Senator Heflin (Dem.), Ala-; . } : bama, who said they wer ter- peta cere Pee I purchased ; | ing the sealers at the rate of 33,- . Pe great saving, which which can be pe now buy St. Louis Building and 600,000 to 6,000,000" unemployed -*-more than the price of one. Take advantage of this un- Resources $2,900,000:00 ES usual saving by making your Spring selection early. = ee Chai McNary of the commit- —Every Pair Perfect— | at the request of the pee BiG -Se 3 month. Shares ened culy fee dbove month R. N. Wilson, San Francisco, can misg as many as five months and “more than $50.00 per mouth. ing farm [mbor he sald statistics th 1700 : pcbeeaaae went yptnaa Oe A t | 7 : i 209 N. Sth Street — Rats with a _sowert 3 | : two pairs of Peacock’s always-admired Shoes for little Loan Association Medets for Street, Business, Afternoon, Sport and Evening OOO a ee ror... eee hUmhUm” a eity. eee ee ee State..... ++ ee eed be named by the President to im- vestigate the unskilled labor sgup- ply and reiterated that. white la- borers could not be obtained to do AL LA SD we POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WAI the kind ef work he termed, “back- | Relds was ofed aa en example. 4 AR ADE tion AEE. ir ochas Sitios espns COMSRNED! fields was as an example. He testi California paid the highest monthly farm wage in the United States; contending that sal- ary was not the reason white Ia- bovers could not be obtained for ee | ‘certain types of farm work. oe : “any Anvericanm citizen who 7 out of work and hungry ought to ONLY 15 MORE g : . THE FIRST EVENT * ; SHOPPING DAYS ’TIL EASTER , ‘ OF ITS KIND IN 1930! Beare tu wendy, the beat tele : Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charles while Senator Gould (Rep.-), i a white la- ) ‘ | a ee As Usual, Garland Alertness Brings the Season's CALLED By the Associated “== | First Sale of Spring Suits Four witnesses regarded by police | oa - a me ot ‘vital importance iz eftorts| Eales A Startling Purchase of Prominent Newest On _Enrell_now at) to solve the reported kidnaping of | © ete m hee _ Floor. One dollar Michael Katz, militonatre druggist, | & exes i pls ar brage es fir from his automobile near his home $2 € 50 tl S 4 r March 34, were summoned t@ ap- 4 9 ; Easter Productions . . . Made to Sell Re $49 mf. 2) Saturday, beginnia fe ee Rene. C=... hte 6. pear before the Jackson aie! Se ee Oe P ; oo ae : : * Si cents | held in May, and grand jury today. « — > => © a ey a (> + me eee & — _ EM Fe eH me ~ em +1 2Se. to” convicted bootlegger> Louis (“Kid”) Rose, hotel operator and | | | former prize fighter: W. B. Duke, SAVE time In SELECTING the / motor car dealer, and L. J. Navran, HELP you NEED by stating your 4 director of the Katz Drug Ca =| James R. Page, county prosecu- |= _ ter, and police in. their reconstruc- | = tien of the reputed abduction have; x i eed ~~ = eG .~ * 7 ie i a te ee ae * ~ * . > * — 7 ee ee —— ae © & «* *s* ~2 Sse «* oe on oe 4 ene « o* ee ee * « &e < ~ 3 Rapes 4 tee st ot Soe ie Pines : SOTO TH oo Sees ae ms} preety.”
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SF Bip a VRE AS ld (choice of men’s on who starts say- here are no strings ment’’ Shares tematic Saving values. The total amount : s5 ES is —_ hy V7 al re ae just the same but it will bnger time to complete it, sS six months, the certifi. ; rin O U effect especially youthful and effective in | . | | ) : has a short-sleeved yoke of ahd a Georgette. ee . rock — , | Cts i a | | ae : ing color, and when sketched is one of | . } copia i he 2 ; Pat ty 370.00 404,92 cat stein are in order many styles showing this tl ) ‘ih xr. , i 4 7 a ¢ 925.00 1,012.30 you slip on the' bolero. - "smart teat of Wemea'd Dien: Said 6 + 50: as an (4 oats ae ad ee J 5 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20... Women's Sizes 3 to 44... 4 All-Porcelain—Reduced Now to y those desiring to save fe | Slenderizing Models in Half-Sizes and Larger Sizes to #8, 4 90.00 per month. pe i . (Third Floor.) - é “ya — en ~— = at & LOAN ASSN., Louis, Mo. (P.-D, 4-3) | | 2 me further information on your : | 2 aud the FREE billfold offer: ire... inse deveceasndelll ah | “Corinne” Footwear. In Step of the New Models at EYL" DY STIS TXT CERES EES TES CORE EES tt 5 () . al " ENT : | 1930! : | We considered the new frocks, the :: _ | new suits and coats before we designed these “Gorinne” Shoes...and you'll be quicl: to notice that they have the right . ial lines and newer heels to go with this s | Beet! Bov 5 | Girls! Join Our season’s fashions. Corinne Shoes are Cutlery Sets » ani : -- gn our Shoe Salon exclusively, you can Six knives with: stainless judge their smartness by these models. eae nm 6 agg on Model Airplane League S ee eas _ ARGUS ...dullblack © DELONE .. . beige- 7 Friday at ......2--+2+. Learn to Build Model Planes... a: eee ees: Seaman dake | irst C . : high Cuban and high Cuban First Class Saturday at 9:30 A. M. cel. $12.50 ~ fed ........B1Se Enroll now at the Sky Harbor, Fifth ISPA ... -. beige GITANA ... dull ‘ioor. One dollar enrollment fee includes claire kid en Ag arg kid, Lng outtit for y , snake trim; high “fan” with gray opal kid; putig Sa pe bas 35 ro Mprencene os oa A heel or shaped Cuban sketched right, _ at er % : ‘ Ree heel .........812.50 bottom .....812.50 and 2:30 p.m. A series of contests will be — . (henond Mead held in May, and the winners will be given a trip to Detroit m June. whe > hate 2 nears, Dak kine ee » rae ee et ee ed ee m she eae ’ r ae , iL : gee % , ma | : fi ——— oN a *. eee eee oremcniain, $3.95 Slipover Sweaters | “Yoram S&iuoult Radome Presented jer Friday ie 1200-Garments Made _ Searcy oem of All-Wool Yarns— "ahs ancmabmeseres ee Priced in This Sale — $10.95 Hemstitched Sets. Friday... A Sale of Men's” —e-—- 4 « 7 pty - gong . hey 6% rn “ “3 . 7 t+ yy Po ba " > Fe, 2 ch * / og ee MN ye aa a DR sige, |. Se Ranchi a> eS f ey BER Re me SF gel . aa. (ag ae eh toe beet ines SET RRR pS. oy 5 agp RT Se SHin NOE cae * a ae iape se PROS el ees vis tg, SWNT RG re prow is’ sat hay m But . " n ie eae * ? © ~ oe a ‘oe * be ¥ >" * + ee be ae %, Yor Telephone Shopping Service, Call CEntral 6500 [ © ritted Week-End Special Offering of Limited 7 Quantity ai E { A os 4 | I | < 3 “covered | ‘Powder Blue, Lanvin, ‘Seal, Copper, White; Also VWiiteae emis
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* % Foe . Ps ete F iy A: ; he fact that. the! sO Phe peat SME wm | present planiad grown out of 4| __terraneam Security Pact. = =| uy Fan :- 2 a. . Y = > me | spirit of accommodation and con-} « Italy asked to join) 1RRNe Som ee ee ae ee a? >» | P oF ciliation among representatives of in @ mu- | WASHING IN,. April” 3 ean ~ Rinse dandruff ian ree. eg : it the concerned Powers, the Japanese thanks of Japan for United tate? your i if i Ba 610 te 6 | '. | Government has agreed to make it} In participation in ng alle soot Fitch’s Shampoo im aap i foreign service officers for their RIVAL ) ‘actions during the recent uprising VvVVVVVYV ’ a . - 7 . a *. i former president of the New Jer- Hilend 1154 | 8¢Y Bankers Securities Co., which od | ; owned the Hobart Trust, and is i . fi, . | ' ‘We Ship | under indictment on six counts for ; , Everywhere | alleged irregularities in the con- : IOVVOUCCCV UC CCU YS duct of that company. | Group Bought Bariic. Cochrane Poultry ‘Farms; 4 group of other baikers, he ) 3146 Sutton Ave. , Maplewood, Mo.| said he told the grand jury, wanted \ - Elliott kidnaped,’ ‘thinking that eee ' | bank examiners wold then close MIXED TO AN. OLD FRENCH RECIPE & THEN |e Hobart Trust and it would be ' | put in receivership. Those things : | . happened in due course, he said, ang the depository was bought from the receivers by a group of Passaic bankers, who are now operating it. Two of these bank- ers, Dow H. Drukker and James H. Walden, were witnesses before the grand jury yesterday. The investigation was reopened Tuesday by Assistant County Pros- ecutor James M. Dunn after a pre- vious grand jury investigation re- | sulted in the indictment of Harry Kuller, Passaic broker; Joseph Bongiorno and Angela Papadura for the kidnaping. They will go on trial April 14. Weinberger charged at the conclusion of that inquiry that he had not been per- mitted to tell his full story. Refuses to Waive Immunity. When he emerged after spend- ing most of yesterday afternoon before the grand jury he was asked if he had been allowed to tell his story this time. He said he had | been “on the points raised” and complained the present action is “just a half-hearted investigation.” ’ Kuller was also called before the jury, but was dismissed when he | : refused to sign a waiver of immun- ity. ? Mayor. John J. Roegner of Pas- bh y h * — : os saic, who was president of the Hobart Trust at the time of the Xx That's why this exquisite mayonnaise Hobart Trust at the time of the V. Begus, Frank C. Campbell and _ tastes so deliciously DIFFERENT Ae ees Cae te the bank, will be called before the jury today. FRENCH AND BRITISH PARLEYS ON SECURITY PACT SHOW PROGRESS Continued From Page One. and maek suggestions to supple- ment deficiencies which would come about through the yards not having sufficient work. Tt was pointed out that, under the agreement, there would be only about 20,000 tons of cruisers to be laid down in Japanese yards, com- paratively no destroyers and no capital ships or submarines. The report of this subcommittee is ex- “} pected early next week. At the 1935 Conference. As far as Japanese reservations regarding her right again to raise the question of her naval desires at the 1985 conference are con-. cerned, it was said Great Britain and the United States also had re- served the right again to express their desires and position at thet time. . On the question of replacing ves- gels before the age limit has been reached, it is understood Great Britain may desire some accelera- tion of her building in order to keep her dockyards busy; It was said, however, this would not he extensive, involving only some small six-inch cruisers.‘ The Brit- ish acceleration plan will he worked out at the same time as the Japanese, Japanese Delegation Statement. The Japanese delegation issued ee meus ne WY . VY A VM Vl ’ YY: ey ) rl ~ a ager: Pp, we y Be. Mm te 4 : Mes bs , aad et he : ola * aR, 8A “y oe 5 ty was i> Ain I) aE tad ee Fai nies ee a ee 3 Adit di 4G sia aks + ‘ roe 4 ey P va ; Zs aS : . Be Bei ~—Z Zz a ee q : 2 b: “Bg wa RE 3 VN aN sé ’ i apes > STS pag eek tae q % Sod By, Se. Romie 22:00 moon INGE you | ‘ | of Exotique (a | TIMISSOURIAND] | Siatstaus! SS Lv. Se. Louis 5:58 p.m. bo | SS | Ac. New York 6:50 p.m. Boston 9:45 p. © | ‘Panties 7 a statement last night to show t) at \ ) The Hudson River Express, anotbet | ‘Bande Au their views @n the three-Power : ; c ) fine New York Central trais, 4 A In Ivory, - compromise were in general accotd ey ; ne ES Mae | | heaves Gt. Louis at 12:04 p. m. . a Gees! Seem ae . : oe arcives New York at 5:00 p. . e statement: ; , . rage ee ay saillon ta Bi eee delegation trans. “A smart coat under fifty dollars” is what so bs " 2 a! ato jovernment the com- : . . wr promise plan emerging from in: | many young women want this Spring that Kline’s — forma! convérsations among Brit ish, American end Japanese dele gates, and asked for instructions. oo The reply from Tokio arrived : - cee © April 1 and on April 2, at a meet. | ce. A ing of the three delegations in 8t. | che ais James’ Palace Mn Wakatsuki- former Premier) announced ion Wl Wo YW Vdd WDVM«Cdl: a Yee LY ¥ Vl LLL Lcieceewchccccdddeea Ve Wee UY Ws Me! EEE. Ve Yn Vl MMMM Wa WUC. Yl YU Wl VWMMMb Mh. lM We Ye MW E —_ o “ . = — — . =n ie he all ; —" - e in i a ae «i? = : " —" -_* = ; a . . se & . 74 - - * . 6, th — - . . - ~- “ ° « -* a . . ow —" _- . = n ne ED » ag “ = . RTI e. — — ee at 8 ow \ eo Bart oti ert Ms ; a : " omg “ _— oi yt, wr tat 4 a 4 ~— rot a ae = " st Whi» Lit Same eer oa SE, Ore se are . . : = Ge 4 ¢ a . 4 Tote > ee : 4 i as he wiht » rane oD CSET ae owt oo iv pid ee as + pee eters Priv eo eS ye nae eee al r 7 6 Se eee ere . ‘ . = . atte - Z use Lae ae ae SORE, ~ F » ps 57 Sada ss es) ‘ ‘ee Sout ite ig ih chet Poa S sTeay ; ee ee AR ee PO leg I Vt Wo Ye WVCCCCC@W0™@™@—0€0—$, YW WWM aa — see 7° * @ * “ ~~ = «2 e + ee o —_-_- = > o>” ~ ee ~* oe ee ee Cad . *2e “As to details of auch vohareal tions, a further exchange of views|i_ “Tt is @ fagt that since the sub- ject matter of the negotiations was fense, there has b , t > -« ~ 1 4 ee es so nn ne mee he SRE ee ee ee ee =~ s 5. Me ——*. eS _« *-* - 7° = : i. * . ~~. eo -* _ > » ~.* a — a - * - ‘ 2 Sale e. J ae ee he Te ite Fs y Me 7 “ 4 “ £ 7 5. IMs Tn ial a ee eee 4. . , sigs sbi aie inate i geet Oh Sagan Le 7 Io: lia et agi CER DSRS RS. AN ell SRS nana they Poe. eae) oe oe Lee Ce eee
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: a. . 3 Oe s 2 fe ee a os eS te sie es SOM aM ret sagan! eg i pie hy videos ee any ¥ Ree eS is Miles aes omy o Dan ) : “ tch Your Scalp ‘meg 'y : you wash your hair. en, ’ tch’s Shampoo dis- i Part of © $275, 000,000 Moana) ses qvery bit ef Sam) Sought in Month Intended | of. qrease and oat are instantly. Sold eben for: Constr uction, e : ith money-back hey , guarantee. ee? . FF By the Aaniaiod "Press. ° WASHINGTON, April-s: —Major | railroads of the nation have asked | OAR URL REMOVER perniission from the Interstate Commerce Commission within the. tast month to issue more than $225,000,000 in bonds, many mij- lions of which will be used in car- rying throigh the 1930 $1,050,000,- ; 000 construction and equiprient 2 program reported to President t Hoover. ; " In March of tast year applica- tio ons to the com for appro- yal of financing ounted to only Ot. for &O $96.958,000, . | Whilingness to take advantage of KILLS ROACHES. the lower money paceent the im- MOTHS, provement in the bond market be- arc, came apparent early in February. Man Beas Since then the upturn has been Harmless te or t | marked, with a. steady stream of | | applications pouring into the coni- mission and reaching the peak ore | month. | Though a considerable part of the proceeds from the bonds is tq : | be used for refunding niaturing is- em sues and other corporate purposes, | a large percentage is to go toward | | the purchase of new. equipment | and improvements. Of the huge ex- 2 | penditures of which the President : ; New Yor | was informed during his business | . | conference last December, $499.- | ; | 000,000 was planned for expendi- | 2 | ture in the first six months of the | 4) Bost ' | year—$140,000,000 more than was | Ae and | expended during the first ‘half of Pe * | 1929. Approval of the bond issues ’ : : : , | is expected to permit this work to : 3 | go forward with increased stimu | fe a : | lus. : one : The greater percentage of inter- | | eee . est rates on the proposed issues | ' Mh * ae Be and those already authorized is a, [a ae a "4% and 5 per cent. ee : ° | Im the fatter days of March the | ae i S is Actual $16.75 Values in the | gia Raliswngrires perentttes:”. os Teil | issue $79,000,009 in bonds. The | eae } Pennsylvania $60,000,000, the Bal- | | Nay Pies. a | | timore and Ohio $15,000,000, the . . ie | _ oe a i8 oe | St. Louis-San Francisco $8,085,000 | : a ‘=. Re 2 , in equipment trust certificates, and gee ae ae . | q the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul) : : a EF a ee ’ | | _ and Pacific $4,260,000. : 5 . | | ; : . Ne e | Applications were presented by | Ladies and Gentlemen! Included in our Factory Merger Sale are hundreds ofodd .* ©. a eZ ; | the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paw | . | : oe ’ ae : ay, 3 ae E ° | | and Pacific to iséue $15,000,000 in | pieces at stupendous reductions. Never before in sale of odd pieces have we , et . | bonds, the Wabash to issue $15.,) : | ' erchandise t fel | njoy \~ ee 300,998, the Nicher Plate 912,000. | been able to offer discounts comparable to these. itis all new m eg ) | . 2 | 000, the. Virginian $5,795,000, the | Hl all sorts of odd living room pieces and odd of bedroom and dining room . ee “R | | Missouri Pacific $25,000,000 and | | . ‘ ° ‘ 2 : eee | 3 3 | “Just like the Century” an , | | an os bene The Track Panty and | ‘ . = j | At. New York9:50a.m. Bomon 1220p. | Bandeau That Make the ; 4 KNICKERBOCKE Perfect Undergarment. | F ; - ge.“ . Lv. St. Louis 12:00 eos | NCE you've worn them. ..you'll never | ze | At. New York 12:50pm. BosoeS20p be able to “see” any other kind! Panties 4 2 \ | ' Exotique (a silk mesh-net) or silk and : x S M | S S © U RIAT jemberg have fitted waistbands .. - cut to | ; : be S ' J a Bis LLiOW freedom 2. made to wear . ; < Bad Bi ; ? 54 a \ Lv. Sc. Louis 5:58 p.m. : : - = : \ Ar. New York6:50p.m. Boston $x) p- Panties efter. e.. $200 Some Cleaner Advertisers would {| Hi / ee | “ om have you believe that a Cleaner ; os \ | The Hudson River Express, | Bandeaux.. ./5c to $125 : must be finely milled like powder | % fine New York Central traie § #0 as not to scratch poreeiaim bath 2 re | leaves St. Louis at 1204 p. m.! In Ivory, Nile, Adoree and Pink ig CE iP a te ; ' e main that a good household tM: ge | arrives New York at 5:00 af (Underwear—First Floor.) Chenner hanaet tahun conte | | : ee todoa perfectiy good job at Clean- | a v — ; oe 4 Big ine without having to do any {| 2h Cw OF : a oe : 4 | BRE STANDS THE TEST ya | Li nes | 7 7 } 2 a. * 8 [ ey : “a oe = = = E* ‘ oh ‘i? ; a ' ; ipa? Ses oo i. . ke: ae ‘ ¥ ie : 2 : 4 i Tadio s J a gre a %; i a. ip nate ‘aketbibe Me:
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te bh he te Oe eb ee @ = + ‘ Re ee \sadenateet > 4‘ om j : - ‘s oe Tee arg . eam —_ teal > * . - a . . . “hao... = ee © & eee & a elites mm mm am ‘ hae ° A a a a oh a . > Moore ~ 2 . - > » ° 2 ; ‘ , aie etl. , vdp "bias > & ; = > - rege. fee-rt rn “ D . ‘s . sie 2 bt Sys , . Ty TO Ree 1h epee Fk 4 af ei PEN Se pn , > Pe r PY ae rats wap Dl" aie - Re os ae ° 7 ek aa ea Pe pee > > 2 ~ * ~—> >. a> -—-* * . 7 s+ .- ape sey . sisi wadialihe tye ns ae et ae ‘ a aie i : s Re ge bron | ea. n ag EER 2 7 a is ola ie Pasak Your ¢ Easter Beige Se or os for A Special Vandervoort Import Mexican Baskets Of Willow and Bamboo 19c to: $1. 50 Eac Each . 1500 of these Aztec eh ee ‘16. 15 iow aah Somhen Cees cat ae tifully ‘woven. . and splendid: for fruit, ean ~ dies and for sewing. ” % 4 w : = a K * e z . . P . : 3 a 4 , * rn eF a “ ; . y c H is . 4 4 _ - * . ; re ‘ et ae Me # sf “¢ cat» Ve ‘ ae % seek “ ee oh » Sai ie bl Pe tat a : e 4 x s ? 2 ” “ . 7 Mas ; r’ a * gor A ” . R ; . iy $ nt Notions whe Fires Yieor, 7 be ee ae Pee RS ~ | ‘ * ‘ ieees Shot Pree i Sah Ese a we aa ey ! gn 6 i= P “ 3s Me! {4 : ae as Me pe : ¥ ‘ a ea ; avis :e Re ; ; : : “ - _ 7 t : . % yr é ie ae % * 2 / . ig : & ee, . * 4 See” , . Ps ie a age 2 | SR Se eR ea Ae j , s . , , e ~ . 2 ¥ . ~e* rae ee 2 3 ‘ , ee a BE OR nde ae a eee ce : 2 “ : : : Bre ~ . apa. SP = of * * ‘7 Pe . 7 . Ms = an 4 ; : a Q . 4 ¥: ae 4 " a J are ; by + Fain “oe dads eee : duinlion dea is ie Almond, brizil nut, pecen, filbert end walaut ee causes Weak eghinagie: | Goze 2 SE TE Hele ROT ERE, ET, A Gimeno + Phe Sie SR ten SS ren ey ee ee a EA ON A ON SE RE aa | A RET RETR MENT AO NR Oem Use Sport Sitks for Dresses A New Type Each piece of this Suite i teresting, collectively | charming ensemble for the or dinette ! Of solid white. an antique English oak fir ished and of the finest c Refectory type table and for inatching chairs! Pay Only $7.50 Cash Again! In 1 Thy ie eee Papers at a ve Eech lot of side and Sale! tunity te eheose
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wees 10 TENTH a 5 ' = - oe a 1d 4i ; | e - ¢ j > 7 ii. — on ee a ae EE “ay a Rat p ae & ‘s Be a ~R, We wars a ; ‘ e “ ot Sty 90% ac em — : 4 eee cad af SR le t re PNR oem elhabitietee PR IRS WEE A 5 . 4 7 ” 4 & a . é . ‘ ah a oh . iS” Dian sat ee “e EE hit . weit ety 4 * se ist weg 4a! 4 > 2% r , f Fa ae ni P : 5 es _- ; _ e'] “ae ® orem f a. BF og : , ! “ 2 bad aN SS 2 Pina, AS ‘ i ‘ oS eae Be ee » wr > “ — "9 2, , a % : a rae ge + - A , ‘ - - , : -y ‘ 4 * - 2 ae ; , 4 ; ; ; on . ‘ * ‘ x , ‘ : 5 F d \ bs q ‘ F “A a = - —_ e _ « . * s ~ a : ' Pann . * ¢ ’ 3 . "SS 4 - ¥ v 7 i * % * a“ ? . ' ¥ 4 . % gp - 4 _ . ys SS « ¥ . a 7 a . a , - = . > e ¥ ‘ Cl ‘ eS & * E* : : Rx e . a ~4 5 : - ; ax 7 pe. &S 4 . x ‘ io . , ‘ . fe Xe = _- § a . 5 as “4 be . ems : ... os * i, ate we X eat 4 / 2. re . . > 2 . as . | ; , & — > + SE. Py - : . eS * “ a , : A — EN td f- Py Loe os a * / ov Riis LORE PL OOF oF Ss a Se ; 7 he 7 i) b an 7 UB : * ; . What a Value: Easter fashions are at their peak! Regular $69.75 Five-Piece = QAM xo esec your new Spr * Coat! And we-have gathered to- gether a specialized selection that ® : ad T includes every Spring fashion to | | : Ps i. allow you wide scope for choice! ‘ : | ; Dinette uite Fur plays an important rule in trang mang! fad rae hee = For these or any other good reasons A New Type of Suite. A Wonderful Value! | abundance of black. Sizes for 7 | we will advance families §100 to*300 : misses, women and Aarger women. wager ‘ ; | a | at 212% per month ; Lach piece of this Suite is. individually m-. | } Negents, Second Ficor—Alse Uptews Nex cond Ficor— teresting, and collectively it forms a most pee” queen eset , : 7 F you need extra endorsements or outside sige- ‘arming ensemble for the small dining room ° : : Rolex “Howcbold” willlaed sr are required. No red or dinette ! Of solid white oak throughout m | r Sat 3 $100 t0 and give you keeps. ian gund from povtog 3 } od antique English oak finish—beautifully fin- ' Sec Da ot 0 months to repay. shed and of the finest construction possible. Friday ree the ond y- | Pad sdsccbieb sale intaccnee Kefectory type table and four attractive, heavy ; Here’ s or pees x you 9 ne tag: ah inatching chairs! bf , of, ! ® | | zr. fi | Pay Only $7.50 Cash Nugents, Fourth Fleor—Also Wellsten Store — LE LPO Sal e MM / m = | The “Honschold” Plas is evail- “Household” fr \cain! Sale! Room Lot of all Papers il a 3 19 ‘unity to cheose attractive Papers at @ very small cost. be ot consists of 10 rolls ©’ sice and 20 yards of berder. PAINTS | he Princess Shop .. . 3 Screen Paint ati iii a yhat they want... and a rhe Pa : Pour Toi and Araby ... Frocks for ali the : ae ms jaunty and gay and | ~“ ee ) Face Powder Pour Toi Face Powder cecersting perch Aise 3 4 a Keady-Mixed pial y $ 5 15 = i * at use P aint a ..... Uoh OO aE | wens, s Moderately Priced
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e: oe Bas Sn. ae coat ce “genie ge a > RES seg the Pee ees Pe ee, ES. MASS. Hy Jeane ee im met | ) oy ee 43. 1928, denied he shot. Rx ' om 1 wites i identifica him, | ee | - He offered an ase thsh taal oe at a Chicago a. ‘at 8 j the ‘thme ‘of the killing. ae” ba z" ‘ : fs x m4 rue . om Pd ce . “i v a « wbsh Z : ; » + oP eae — - “ OE LOSE SPY TE LY ME ANG REAL NA SB SB ae, ER Hy we He 4 es cee 5m ons 4s ut ae ax Ww. ey = « Sy . ae eas te Pte tansaly oi | Rotana. Smythe, reba Office in. Wall Street, Oper- - } : ated. fiber ra" a STR RORE Ss ae said today tha _youns woman York Bureau of the Post-Dispa achign tend healthful shampoa teh. | ne a , — p tages with |S accepted a. 2 position in Ber . NEW Tie April 3.—Roland : } . me. | M. Smyt who. founded a suce AP by . ees weg a cow rt to | cessful career of 50 years in buy- band, who was convicted of trans- me the SF heen a oir : a ck Sune ria vg Fromme value, died yesterday” at: his home when he couldn't obtain work. The | vwtoes . tat al 2 te es i ‘wife said the prospects of support- Jeon “nil ing hefself were ‘poor and she’d|* Mr. Smythe was ‘cain the f dtr, 7 da dur- | en ona alld aeeneniae Ks only man in Wali Street who had i os }no telephone.: He had not had one) von Phat ab one he a an» Baa for 40 years. And for almost that: long he had. bickered with «the telephone company to include his: name in their ‘directory as “Ro- fand-Smythe, No 1 ‘Btoadw ay—. i NO TELEPHONE.” to no avail. , But, he often said, it hampered Every Nisley Store ~— with its his extraordinary business not a beautiful mirrored arch en- bit. Time was. when Roland | trance —is a “Dream Shop” : Smythe. no telephone, had «had ' one. That was back in the eigth- ties. after his graduation from Co- lumbia University, when he was a_ broker on the New York . Steck Exchange and a partner in a firm | that handled much ofthe business of James R. Keene. ” Presenting an Array ro: | een ere coe dealing in worthless securities aft- er he had discovered that there | fwas'a farge market for them, he Fashi lONQ ble - ootwear sresieeren Suir sinon"ieary a dusty cairn of corporate ghosts and Ahousands of beautifully engraved | OT Early Qe. Hirt ee : for Home There are literatly thousands of, and Street. , stories connectéd with his curious} ) . | SPRING! with its irrepressible b tellpooes."eeed kare tote nan ante 34 — ‘3 for $2.45 commons vineins eT a ‘allt cies pycnancs oral ALL Fresh, Delightfully | or EACH in beer Joyous buco ont eidores BP} || iicvssir"one' acronct nettnes IM Different’... Fabrics A apiting — Sygpeets oy NONE. ieaaer te dees sree eet tl a aes ee ee The most important accessories a Ke" : i | Worth of hOpeless but beautifully | H- G uaranteed Vat-Dyed i - et 'Sceypiled stocks for $600. and later | are beautiful shoes, authentic tn a ee f | had to tell a court where Miller | : — aa ‘had purchased the pretty things » » mode and materials; silk stockings “JOSEPHINE” ‘with which he had fooled the gul- . Beautiful prints, new -bordette | lible. in lovely new Spring shades es de-. @ x15 IS the Spring le of the . A dector in Yonkers once bought | patterns, broken check effects, tails that reflect so much of the — ¢ver-popular Regent pump, designed for $40 @ stock gf coal mining /@ dots, small floral designs on light stocks with whieF to paper his sprightly grace and charm of the |. with square throat and new high study. Coal Was later discovered | backgrounds. Clever ties, belts, ail Paris heel. Nisley shows it in nine ) in some of these holdings and the | . . oi faultlessly dressed woman. : ; ‘doctor received $14,000 for a sec-/M buttons, contrasting bindings ary tt eg 3 iy rar Peg te shmvon ooo aegpeinn i buckles, bows in pleasing’ variett: . cair, dDiack mat kid, patent er, | Appraised Defunct Securities, ’ . echane dedicated crore con, Uyar dat beckioie,Heckewin, | Bet Sethe in eri aes ° » * © * ‘ i Wwe © ‘S. ~. . . . . . . Stylists have edicated a most com white satin. white kid and in white He wrote two authoritative books | New raised waist lines, fitted hip j f | ) ¢ Rayonette evening cloth that moy | on the subpect. One of the books, | . prehernive group of correctly styled Sith ak, shad We wenek will “Valuable Extinet Securities.” ig!) lines, flared styles,-longer skirts, shoes for early Spring wear and considered a bible in many down | tailored modes, straight lines, town banking houses. purchases may be made with every Originally Roland Smythe hailed : sleeveless and half sleeves. Reg- |} from Dublin. His father was once assurance that your selection will » ek , $s DESEA, as Giaew wen wae ular and extra wid 96 e092 be in tune with the moment’s mode | good, Irish, fun-loving blood ran in the son's veins. It is not sur- mr ~ —_ » hee « " —s.> ’ » ee eo oe ache ey > Sores: - *«.% . “~*. Je "oe oa? 9 abe ae vs + Oo fe @ > anaee. - eee »* ee ~~ ~ “em . Pen es > 7 * Am ee Rn yee = as = « Fe eee ES RS ES Se ce IEE eine: ROI AI IMI OO OR RR NR remem ge —_ ll es 452 : => « ~~ Se “ en Sd © 7 a a ee 2 © he 8 i a . ‘ , els he moe ~ ~~ we. Prin E om ‘oe sie, ee ~—— re Th disk nphnge, Neal eae 4 f prising. then, that Roland was : Ph Ord ? ese CIStTINCTIVE iNiSiey Pa ™|M , : something of a practical joker, \- ae ~ , Once he upset John F. »Hylan, one ers ° Follow the smartest approved fash- (or tg? QE § then Mayor. and the Missing Per- a Pana : . ce 9 sons Bureau of the Police Depart- | @ | . : ion wence—ond igh more import nf Vi | ME mck r"Shice encore ft og! =~ Taken Tonight shes cgt | pore | ant— they satis e@ gesiré Or Qa GE oi ake ig a . f . Issacher, Zebulun. Joseph. . Benja- | 3 pin Service. CEntral 6500. : With : e America’s discriminating women or OA CHARMINGLY dainty ensemble of min, Dam Naphtali,. Gad and) \ &: 4 : ~ a G Orang i d f Th Nall dian ‘Asher. whom students of the Bible | Mail Orders Also Filled — . . e and Black elegance, excellence and economy __ soft tones. The vamp, heel and strap veda ctl rind 2 peer Orde: : , , in their footwear purchases are of sun-tan kid, with beige clair | Jacob. : | ) Decorations kid for the quarter. Narrow strap | Mr. Smythe is survived by hts Ta Nel faction rough yabomosicscbeeesioe | ve aS ExtraFrida +14 ; . hee! add grace to this stylish model. Cruze, Inc., Sued in Bankraptcy. its own stores offers a variety of styles LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 3.— y!: in a full range of sizes —and values that 3 wat ge vege prac beonan ' are unapproachable at the one price of — ; filed an involuntary bankruptcy. pe- | i five dollars. Courteous shoe Fitters — ex pe ae ae ic | perts in their line — await your pleasure. 7 by these creditors, including a ¢afe. | a sound studio and a motion pic- | ture material supply company. . Shor Sf SEVEN Y | y James Cruze. director. was an offi-' ee 55e ts” =! ee 4 - SHORTS in the desired 3-button ; OF REVELATION indeed is the refin : | Ff | Se | 4 4“, N ‘ ‘French band style either side ties S | suont of lines expraned a thiyveron Service to | iE oN MS SSG or elastic back . . . fime BROAD- “of the decorated pump.with baby - -Ransas City | Jf Ze oe CLOTH, MADRAS, PERCALES. Louis heel and modified narrow toe. | Ka | LAE Pe + rh a | i, Fancy patterns and stripes. 30 to 40. getty por bana i j : . |) OWS ‘V/s SHIRTS are plain white, rib knit; ing a é@el cover are in ~ | : eI. 8528, = eS: 7 es bas : black lizard calf over rich black kid. \ , — | te lag tae > pebdainthis honey. RAIN AHEAD! ! Are | . savingevent. © | pe + 28g ; fe wee ciacial You Prepared for the meee .\ 42 and 45-inch é Many April Showers } - Men’ S Rayon Shorts and | . a . a width eee eeee “Z ee anaes ag ~ oe, » &@ #@.8 6 2. @ & @ & & a oan co ~ zg. on ‘9 3 ~ f BRe we : + om o te. 2 Om _ -~-* ~~ 2) we " - ( S.) aya, : Tide: Sp han Se ie et oe ae tn OO art pe Reon ON MRR pc lea AOR - “,. es” eee - _—-> + ls ~ _* © * ~* ; Pasa wtA ge - oS * reahc. pias ¥ > ws i. ee ’ el ete > +A os Se Bhi aa 4 a Oe : ‘ abies tie agen F --— x. % i i. ig re aa mugen ern _® Bo y ~ ae - ~ ™ - ¥ ee # o* ~~ - > - — | » «¢ »@ re & «© * 7 _ aa” aa e ger, + ; x - ae ee Fee ; y 5 - . ot ; =. ¢ — + . ‘ 7 # yy : o 7. < ; P tN Fe “a mya! 5 , Bote “ , Yi - uf Ys 503 Ni’ SEVENTH ST TREET |
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h a bot dot. rope, swerved tof | y This caused the| it oe inIoHT LONIA BACHAR, Prop, | BOFth ot here. “Gambrieo, an avi-| {0S ZoSt" ine rope jerked taut | g Il- Vegetable Laxative ee ee As | Mitchener said, and « portion of The All- Veget : ple; ee Waal eemte’ tesee tein Ejithe glider wing crumpled. Th : | t.craft ee er . ‘ . : = . . : = pf ; . oa uk i. ye: | esis - SLSR A S ————eoor Beginning ing Tomorrow—At All DAU STORES a se a enecataes Ginjntiove sighitilian edetotaalle F riday at Offering a Decidedly Worth-While Saving on aS : the wate of ton atom so te + Low Price 5-Pc. B day to the Kiwanis Club, at its $500 cash and a note for $1600 in 4 town of 2000 inhabitants in Wyo- ming, to its present proportions, in Dayton H. Mudd of St. Louis, has been told in featured articles in the Post-Dispatch in recent years. . “We hear from time to time,” Penney said in his tuncheon talk, “that the chain store is going to drive the independent store out of business, or that the independent store is going to eliminate the chain store, It is stated that the two types of store are antagonistic: that they are radically opposed. These staiements are not founded on fact nor are they supported by sound reasoning. Such statemcnts Design Pictured One 0 p Pictured One have, in’ nearly every instance, the Maay New Matastie Models. the Many wy fre Be Kent Models. come from men without the back. | PRICED hoy FROM Tubes FROM | ground of proved ability in the Us fight.low FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION sort tte - . . rei Me wt iP ghee gll eat tak a Lee ~ ’ ‘ 7 a, other instances they may be traced to individuals who are stirring up prejudice for the sake of personal gain. Interests Are Identical. pan ga Bn “In their common purpose, the ONE YEAR TO PAY desire to make success; in.the com- mon aim, that of serving the com- munity in @ manner which wil! build confidence and win patron- age, the interests of the chain store and the independent store are iden- tical. “Neither has anything to. fear neem, from the other. . Both must os 28 a clean, efficient business; must honest in their intentions: rae we fe: IF RN bo ti he Tilt A Il P s E t] , interested in the town that ih go g them, and must be members if « teces XAC Y ; good standing in the dolagarcatl | family of the town, Failing in these} : Masri A S$ S hown ! basic principles of community serv- = : ; ——— ons ce ice, no merchant can hope to exist. , regardless of artificial aid. et a ae In Order to Make Room for New.Purchases We've Se- $ yp y 5S ga mgee wiper meow ge lected From $6.96, $7.95 and $9.75 Stocks a Group of en 2 ee 4 > Hate : AE OS ones se wr NTN od RIN, SA TE. ES: Pa Vand Oe ach hy ee cae eee i eal aati o> = * en geese Fo eae a an => P lll nt ’ c mancihen a a Bix 5 aot horen | Pr sanics Vat Fa ‘ ‘ us 5 * Toh Tg OPE wake bres Ne BE MOD ANG well a paints) ES — \ 333 a3 ’ * Seat nal PteeSeseeettestuaet seat i tiry 7 . $33} be state } * eener aeene shee sc tae . J Se owe : : , , ; RO - a Seah tale . inde re ae Ne nee eee ratte? Set ruse Wien on ym oe hierar . Mach is ‘ ce esas « es Play Rin Sa al Se siene ialiiaadibaiiad —— ' . "3 be pe a; Be ~ + ve — (Nea, JP ARE Brey Pie BP PY ee ae os * PO ie 0h PO og SE . Pe ae ph orien : We s ‘ , oe 5 Nee 4, te rt ke a, et . a st a oe oe Ye Sue ita ae zi Po $j ; : > a yer: tea m a be 4 : rs wiz "i ~ a" . * Sy ye ay ~ Me ig ca on ' m8 Si -apiae Seis kop. Siew ‘ ~ » one tg bis es see Fy 2 4 A. * § 7” ng hei ae a is Z J ye % Ake eo avon ST ERT ay t, apt ke iti. Pk m ‘e -% : ¥ EE: Alagille acs o Aine phe mae SEF TRS FS Y ae Tee ‘ Pe ea) ye Re SSR iy rong oP ? —" ta tate sagewn oe ~& een. Ce ae! whe & OO Res ~ar , . poh uae % 4 chit jpeg eu mg pond trent * . , , , . ‘ . ‘ ~ q og She ENE ENS i ’ ® de aires eG » > end i eh Pian Bal eek i m ae aa “7. Cee 0, * ate “oe : + ee PB Acs + ; es on 3 mes nee Mae a ’ r othe fe abe 0” Bags: oe ers ae , + ss ~ Cr Nee pao AY es it Pin? Pie. ar ee, on eo nh ame aiming RE ST $ anh gre a ae a Prt Ns , ween anit ¢ AY ‘ J B 4 4 . ? “ 9 I of that store may be found an in- | dividual who followed a natural inclination to increase his field of | service. “The statement that a chain : store system can buy success in Resist: ghee og Sine of ite financial stréngth in not Splendid Styles... At an Amazing Ptebiisice Price ; : ; | supported by fact. The greatest Attractively A splendid opportunity is offered in this pretty | strength that the chain store or- ee : | . . ganizations offer the individual. Finished In set, for in style, appearance and construction it Dcciied ts tun-edbtinds ad. the fa Shaded is much finer than you would usually find at perience of many merchants in . : > tab avoiding the mistakes which cause Briar Oak such an attractive price. The extension le retail failure. This aid 1s given te measures 32 by 44 inches when closed and opens the store manager in the form of | to full five feet—equipped with equalizing training. and Black dides. Baik of SOLID OAK te give lngting © en ee en nae. Decorations service and is prettily finished in shaded Briar age in pe pre gg which are Oak with orange and black decorations. | buying, with "an fncrease tpt | Every Dress is. worth exceedingly more. ..there are Frocks tos” m n n ; n system | . T : come He in the ‘cost of han- this group which formerly sold 0 et. Se abe an opportunity . lin handise. 'o + pusi- much-needed, Only $1 Weekly Pays for This Pretty Set :}) =o". ce". to purchase those extra” Dressés. . .Excellent me- : chains, the service of men skilled " terials, new style features, all sizes. / Fe in buying, merchandising. trans- portation, accounting and advertis- A Special Purchase of SPECIAL! =| Weer rtst.. on independent merchant has a real PERFECT, EXTRA SIZE $1.00 De Luxe as | advantage in his wide freedom to adapt his methods and merchan- a dise to his customers and to his WINDOW SHADES GARBAGE <<ctre, | = ; ro ae a “If we analyze what happens sputton : 6 and 7 Feet Leng PAILS | Saar be the customer's dollar, the inde- de’ ties : , A splendid saving on these extra size, extra quality ae ae pendent and the | ROAD- | | “ indow Shades im the mest wanted widths. Carefully : a well made of ALES | made of oil opaque “DAMASKO” stripe cloth— h vy galvanized metal ; / | every one guaranteed perfect and with guaranteed with deep corrugations 0 to 40. | sak rollers. Choice of colors in Primrose or Silver Gray. and seamless b knit: i) Lengths 6 and 7 feet. lids. Leck beils and . ; welded handles. 4%-7 Bizes 32 oe ~ , 36 and 38 inch : , gallon size. money- '\ [ae width Cc oe 49c WHER . ..45502 3 While They Last we “So ae. be 3 With Orange a eee wit + aus * ¥ « BS jyeee Pe te ee Tape 5 » be 2 ge Sale gage vitor. - Pigs Sil ee ae: ‘ . rt ¥ oa Svs ay oot ree & ae : Wien, of excep- . pajamas, orchid, Nile. nere prompt- if cownstlalrm J .
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a - a ed > ’ ? bavi -—-. aa A _“? ate * oe oe 2 008 ee al * * * wwe eee ~~ » * - piety PORCS.: JRE gece Dey ee 4 te a Se ordi aa co eis ed * S mee BON vs a? ee & ~ abn oe . 3 pes Bt pete m tee 2 iis ‘shes wae N43 4 ry Dg : ae i be 5g * 7m ty ae . : + 3 be “es ih _ s ¥ eo ak: be rs Ao er ea amt , 3 No Money eee ee DORA ORR toy Aiy weit -4 s4 refused today to pay’ ramson to ie reer Tan bandits for the release of the Rev, a ) : and Mrs, R, W. Porteous of En- =— 2 2 | ae gland and Miss Nine EB. Gemmell lof Girard, Kan. To do so, said the {% | ‘headquarters officials, “would en-_ danger ¢very foreigner in the in- terior of China and place a prem- —— _ sR - attire. last Thursday by bandits who loot- ed the. city of Yuanchow, Kiangsi Province, are held in the brigands’ i ceived from a missionary at Chang- sha, Hunan Province. The cap- tives, said the telegram, were ac- companied by Chinese friends who were acting as negotiators between the China Inland Mission and Posy j Fl : 4 3 : bandits in the latter’s demand for ransoms of $20,000, Mexican, for each. captive. The exact where- abouts of the bandit camp was kept secret. é Bishop D. T. Huntington of the American church mission, who ar- cools, rived Here from Wuhu, Anhwel —_ “a. a , ” ‘Tall | Province, said that several mis- | . Salm ! Regular . hace , on 20c'Can — y Cans 29 y = , $ sionary families had reached Wuhau | from Nanchang, Kiangsi, because of the tense bandit situation. ; yt “oi os Hs 50 et , ae ’ ; 4 = : ee ee > weuou a 00. & ‘Delivers Free ? fe: Sa + Sn ¢ 2 Sa ae we # a ay age en Fhe: Pa att RPE Ss ny fo pe a ee ae A & “7 * 5 Meroe ~. Maes es ee. Bis >i . as TPS ; 2 4 * White Bass 32=.. 225) 3 Jumbo Frogs “2 3 $1 Ei) : ‘ me. 1 tiga Ko prchh wer ye + He ° EE age mee ab he el A A ARR aR Ris ANE 1% i Aig, gy, = Te id ; os Ml EY Pek a y : ei en a zs ia CRY oe eee ghana
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50c and 60c Plastic WALL PAPER - 20c Roll . Be sure to see these attrac- oe Papete .. you'll find them just what you want for Spring renovating work. Choice of 8 shades. Tenth Fleor The Wonder Ru g of. IN A SPECIAL OFFERING THAT STARTS FRIDAY Imperfect #195 Rugs Now at This Extraordinarily Low Price Because of Very tes tavtcier delabek ate und | Slight Imperfections in the Finish . . . but not in the eS Drag 7% , i>, casual offenders end fixing the Weave! Limited Number... 9xl2 us 8.3x10.6 Sizes! AA! MT GB TE | fonses at six pool omg tevaetonn- Srey ment and a fine of $500, The rage statute, he — should have f : Ce. £m > : General disapproved two bills by Bia Slang eae : re ee x ao (Rep.), South Dakota, embodying| # yee? Wil tae . = Ae ge 2 ih plans for defining felonies « ‘and: As 4 % £9 4 - Si, a % irs , : Se | misdemeanors ante the United! a i ign. ~ 7" ‘ Be > | States code an or setting up Imperfect $19.75 Scatter Rugs of Oriental Type, 1o€ 2 eS? A G5 NER HSMM | caetiide triste before tinited Miter in the 27x54-Inch Size, Offered at $11.95 Lin fe ae Lf. cle Se “wo " ‘| Commissioners as had been recom. | - va ——— SA tee y ; a kaeee aoa a Shey ‘ We Sg tiger RR HER EE » a is | 4 , mended by the Hoover Law En- gin ott law ati Me Hig . £ forcement Commission, . ; @ How gorgeous they are! Such super-sheen, such decp-pile BY. “—p : on aoe mecha p70”, ot ee ry a loxury is unmistakable...you'll recognize them at a glance! Bav¢ ja i ™~ \ ¥"S “may arrange to take | the dry laws would fail of commit- : ind So), y adyvanta tee approval. Vriginally $16.50, $19.50 Glowing Softness of Colors That You Fin , fi Dine: “ge Delores Poy, Chairman. Graham said the lil] These Pianos formerly sold as hig in High-Priced Orientals! g eat ie adiiciel toy committee wanted to ipsist in for+|} one has been "We refuse to rush action ‘ | ures that would result in’ Aa sme | “i . nen a 4 f Sele fi Siitiake a ee 3 aes : sme Bahr MACH et Le tee tat Ne agi ey Oe van eee ine Es tp ~ § J Shes Be, aot naity ead? ; taal ghee Se. GS 02 Sets BSA ast . = & 4 A hh lay ae pa taal dey we Pe : ae - eget: tific legislation.” oii | 7 . Some members of the committee | TI I Formerly $1160 reperted:after the executive meet- | tim ‘ Extraordinary See os eee ae "$195 sented to drop the commission rec- | 4 The group at ommendations and to favor the ap- decided sav- pointment of additional Federal offers excel- p3 | | mb \} ; T ee iy : at choice of | » oe 1930 NN 7 Ul _| The Attorney-General would i yee we | iC & Model ‘ih ¥ : have the commission plan for’ pdels .. in light Al xl, Manufacturer's Surplus Stock at Immense Savings trials ‘by United States Commis. d medium ie mi ; sioners operative {n district courts des ideal : ' S i i _ | only when the Judges order it, Spring wear! i ii vA N\ : with the commissioners who would very one a com-: | Sereen a it x: \-) . | , 7 ei “a | conduct trials specifically desig- lling value at TATE. | ne | . . ; nated. He urged that the mazi- ese savings. Grid a Se Ba , 24 SBOE f Ps mum penalty for slight or casual é Se gg CR violations be fixed at. six months Bizes 34 to 42 BRh @ | | ww ia wore = ) in jail, a $1000 fine or beth. Leav- |} i a 4 ' a 6 ing the classification of minor ight Char e for. | | aA * Lan] : cases to the discretion of the Alteran! oe Filtered “~~ CO fi. 2 al Tae A SS ons! : , i ; it { } “I addition the Atto Tone : : = H | | , iif ) 9 favored “the moditication . of one} aooenens omen a a cal i § $365 4PC. HEPPLEWHITEBEDROOMSUITE f Sesecn cates tsar ing a. provision which would give ) * ' , grap Bed, Dresser, cs. ge sep Mire. and Vanity of diamond 197° District Attorneys authority «to! i. me .% , ) mulating measures to yee about jf} ane guereanes very deta . 1 0 | Ze, | g ment, balance monthly. better law emforcement, us a86A8 ii. =| uxt t 7 oer ep ee © ee 8 had m esaisilisieend | _ matched satin mahogany veneers. Grace- proceed against a dry law offender For Friday! ful pieces finished in the new gold tones- on @ felony charge after being tried before a commissioner for a YON FLAT CREPE ~ Matching Night Stand.....$1250 Chair of Bench, ....1985 gj ger oe a IP | ‘| ston,” Mitchell wrote, “informs me 59c Value... Yard ; : : ‘cs | that he has no objection te these/ plain colors ae — | suggestions.” a Q: A REMARKABLE OFFERING OF . - pie = oe Fears Reduction to Penaitien that the result of the enactment of ilver Radi ed bcks or lingerie. 4 | | the measure “will be to reduce the hes wide. 69.50 Silver OS penalties for substantial violations. such es ‘menufacture, sale and/ B ADCL’TH Com plete | | : : enactment of the Jones law.” ; With ’ Mitchell ssid the bill was « de-) 25¢ v2 — $365 EARLY AMERICAN — SUITES misitchell oui the ; and “undert . Quaint Chest anity , posal because akes to 36 - ince: Ce installed ‘ Carpathian Elm, Maple, Walnut and =e. Cabinet ‘$ 19 4 30 © aodiee a separate and distinct class regan Bie : | wood veneers. Finished in a deep honey color. Plain or brocade — - cighth 7 Matching Night Stand $12.50 Chair or Bench..... $9 effects. BLEACHED SHEETING 42c ¥z. hard twist 60c value .. « Bie. s Voiles. inch full-d) = or dark pat- Sheeting. Limit™ . 40 in. wide. 10 yards to buyer. Basement Lconumy Balceay TT RSY ) ees ~$ule TEC. DUNCAN PHYFE SUNEEYE OTs F rust-of-the- iy | "Stel Sithogany en "12 i sa Mattress Especially Suitable for the Small House or Apartment Covers 32.50 Full or Twi Size $1 -95 | a ‘2.76 Extra Size te Fil ‘ - eauty Rest or inner- © 98 to 24 inches......21.25 Spring Mattress, $2.25 ‘ Tailored to fit per- : to #« inches... ....81.98 tectly . -. of alk, Fi eet a ee Oe eer ets ; ' x : . Rg ea a en, OME a era ae yi ee ee ae ay Pera: Rese y ‘abe Mh ie eae . os f S q Pee ot ; x » ‘fe Nt ¥ Pp ee ) > Rt ts Bis 6 a aol Maes ip ee oo Fe Le hee 5. ny ‘5 ° re d lisle. In WEAR 30° omy Store ei Be : | i Two Drawers and Removable Silver Tray in Buttet etRGED Sd op SO Le tygse see _ * rca eS eee pe oe" SS ey enli, y a : ee ee
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x . i ARE Re *) nS, sf 2 ee ts ; : Ret Ree PK SS | ss = Rect TS as Te PORE AY eee keel 45 ASS SUT, gee ed | om re Sey & See any ‘tans ews ee the ae ar Pe + ROR Spe Epa ee ‘ fas5 ys ape . Mee Ae ¥ 2 : ole a4 v ‘ ie ee . 4 es Fe y 4 ¥ £ ® . - « . . = ‘ " J ‘ . ; \ + \ y ‘ ¥ ‘ 4 , F . ; 7 , - r " ‘ “ATE, 5 i . ws ; : - ; f é , . 7 rn © * - Se Dom - Unlimited and Any Selection You Make Is Sure to Be Fashionable, Chic and Becoming _ Spring . A Smart ° Coats $ @ Splendid variety of new fabrics and colors ... of smart new form- fitting, high belted styles with intricate sleeves. and clever ap- plications of fur... ‘sometimes on the capes. Juniors’, misses’ ~. ita. > » Frocks $1.95 0092.95 Values | A $ f ieee Bie a yo eee sees: Extraordinary Value at, Yd. stylish as the Frocks are, they are also sturdy, tubfast and well made... _ ‘ oe ; : | : being fashioned in dozens of ways... | : | from gay, colorful prints: and solid. | * -. ! colors ... eponge, pique, -cotton ; = * # @ Chic models in de- lightful variety! Dressy «and sports types, plain and fur trimmed . . . fashioned in the newest ap- proved ways... of basket weaves, coverts, tricolaine, sylvia, jor- ina, and others of the ‘broadcloth type. Col- ors that add to their smartness. Sizes 11 to 52. | ; @ Select generously from these new-. re ger epee ; est of ee styles! “Pretty and cious church setting and accompanied by strains of organ musie to add to ‘the realism. The cos- tumes ere, of course, cor- rect to the lest detail. ce Easter’ Cards Wide Choice of Attractive Variety , C Those to distant friends to go info the mails almost immediately. Select them Friday. Subjects are seri-. ous, religious or sentimen- tal. 5c to 50c. Bozx- of 12 Cards With Envelopes, 50c Main Fico? NP Bm ne aiet Se het ates i een Ne “4 ha - [WHAT PROPERTY OWNER PAYS FOR IN HIS BILL FOR ELECTRICAL WORK ‘© N their testimony before the | Attorney-General’s. examiner, electrical contractors, after telling how prices for electrical installation had been increased since last July, related how the bill is footed up mow for prop- erty owners, as follows: Cost of material, “ Cost of labor at 316 a day for journeymen, which includes a charge of $3.80 a day for the worker's life and annuity in- surance. Liability insurance ‘for the contractor’s protection. 3 gf Te @ This wide variety of staple shades and Shantung and novelty border mate- ee decipher will provide charm- regular and extra size abs Tre be rom ingly / your Easter and Spring Frocks, sections. Ss ‘ae lingerie sets and accessories ... at a sav- oer uspender '. 4ng that is highly exceptional. All the Smocked and Silks in this group are splendid service- Tennis Models able qualities.. Black, dark shades, light e i colors, prints. Flared Skirts: Straight Lines Short Sleeves Sheeveless Sports Frocks Sailor Collar > 2a See 3 ne z papi sae. ~ ri ne: a ~s om tact PRINTED CHIFFON | CREPE DE CHINE PRINTED CREPE CHIFFON TAFFETA CELANESE MOIRE i PRINTED RADIUM elted Styles Workmen's compensation in-/ STRIPED CREPE surance for the (contractor's 7." \ & . . w . rs . - * Ta f Aha ty one j Joe } ‘ F OO. ae gc otection TA O58 £1 ESD es prote . J A? A Pr - 4 “2 7 City’s fees ‘Bloomer Frocks work. General overhead. in Sizes 7 to 10 Fitth Floer rie Sed we hy shia ites ¥ ee Bice etc S ge 4 * - “eh @ Em & * ». pe ong _ a Se > --* =e ee for’ inspection of lollowing the practice adopt- ed by the Eleetrieal Approval Board last July,.the c¢ontrac- tor totals the foregoing items, 7 e ° - Distinctive / ¥ | af 1, jand then adds 332-3 per cent me for his profit, | Coats ae 3 “To the total of ects and ; = - WIDTHS, 33 INCHES TO 40 INCHES Third Floor DP 1S De ee om ao ~ i. piaraa ieee ee as - profit is added 3 per ¢ent for the Electrical Listing Bureau's fees. a Peek: The grand total is the amount . of the owner's billy. al ; $59.73 @ Cossack models... nip- ped-in waistlines, bel effects ...low placed flares ... tiers ... sleeves toe ea, » Baume + . rn ee et okt en _—* i eo ae > * & These Shirts Are Most Unusual Values |= leiee ~tion of Orville E. Jennings, inter- “national union representative, and thester H. Chapline, contractor, | °™ ot only failed to relieve conditions | ™ . yt ete Bunnyland Peter Rabbit Is Here Again! Bring the Kiddies to See Him and His Se eh teeta ~~ we > Sow ote = te Ps ee e+) a ~~ * ee 2 & @ Be ~— ” ~~ - p> > the ae a > ~ ee A Me Oe “eo « ~~ . —s -_s-« * * . e ivi al 4 . ° « . é re OR bt a hoe ee . ts ; ee re aes ‘ din OMA Ot Oe em OO SO MO ee . a " ™~2 NE meget «ahi So ll te 0 Ea Me te lie ng ~ ~ *_** - ee om 8 eRe & i - ~e* & em, ! - - Sd —_ ~ ee ee - we a Mite ee . Pe hap Pry a eel hh tet e chamma Sins a » — - “ , - > . « “ *- ** Te + — ee s : ails er. : ye — * i eal ; ig ot POE SP ' 1 eget . Me wy! “"* > P cage ee ites, a we ey s . at 7 a a Pg. ie RR: ae yg : s ae 2 a iy \onrimetrmee--—ssgteamamaee a ate ee : . 4 4 UA i=. Ware? ~ . a a= “em ~ : pans , oo “ > ‘ = S a . pean 82 ‘ » Se - eee « mS Cig, n't ae Ca ‘ ae ee ie Bree ie ove. Pe ie % a! “ee 2 zm . ay ee 2 ‘ > ae es 3, 7 oe oe Yh ES a Se way ae, gt sf i ¥ alae ART ES ae AE Sa ig Fs Cee 4 RS ae. oh a es 1 ean * 2 J Correct Easter Coats $ 895 ae For the , Youngest ’ Fashionables z . & -DaGe q Little brother and sister will “A ?] walk forth proudly on. Easter “morning if they are smartly Coated from this value-giving group. Tailored, double-breast- ed models of all-wool tweeds, some having belts in the back. One to six years. Berets or Tams, $1.50 to $2.56 Candy Striped Frocks, $3.85 Dimity Frocks so flared . . . with Recrbald and short sleeves and a ruffle down the . Wise F igure Counsel for Mothers-to-Be. The expectant mother needs spe cial advice in caring for her fig- ure... expert Corset Service such as our Corset Salon affords, @ Our maternity garments are design- ‘ed and‘ made under medical supervision admit of, daily ad-__ justments. Nee ER Roe See ae . — — Shs onan animes aed Nie seca ae . _ . hile RT +. ee $ Re 3 Cn ae a 7 ee ee eee ee — ca. ee Coed i: eS , es Sia = eo Now rats Fane Y oe . Are These with many new treatments . «» extremely interesting collars. Sports and’ dressy fabrics trimmed.with squir- rel, fox, galyak, fitch and broadtail.. Black and the lighter. shades, ‘Sizes 14 to 52. Fourth Fieer Charming Spring Curtains Lace Panels, , Each .. e*eees*# ] 49 “@ As delightful and refreshing ’s the first warm days of Spring... they'll add a wealth of new fresh beauty.to your windows at very small cost. Filet and Scotch weave Panel Curtains, 45 and 48 inches wide, woven of’ sturdy quality Egyptian yarns in beige tints. | Their deep bottom border effects are lovely! 2% yards long. 36-In. Imported Theatiical Gauze, yd., 35c Sheer, airy and adaptable to many types of rooms and windows , . . in natural, green, orange, .orchid and iridescent colorings. Embroidered Gauze, yatd .....s0e0.++. +» 890 Sixth Floor Nes ’ , ‘. i» * a _— — = . / : ats eo: : ‘ s >? R Mae ee oN wl ; \ an ~ ~ 7 pone a ° » a - no -, - ° é . ma - ‘ . ‘ os v : > ay 4 “ ‘ . " DOT, “NR WE GOL : ¢ ; ban ee * ~ . = os . il x s 4 ss iy aft =I ae one ‘. - & x é AG a bo . , he ete . oe . Y eet ae ~s a - t " ~ y > = a x SH ye - * - 5 ad s¥ . 4 ed _e _ Reproductions of Five of the ___ Most Popular resulting from ite cae will be taken at Jef- ing violated. : cient evidence is obtained to war- A rant prosecution, Shartel will pro-|T ceed against the organizations and # the unorthod«s practices of Business Agent Arthur Schading, but also led to Attorney- General Shartel’s charges that electrical contractors and union workers in St. Louis are operating in a combination to fix prices and |. restrain trade that has “improper- ly and unreasonably increased building costs.” rson City, beginning next Mon- day, to determine whether the Missourl anti- In the event sufti- individuals involved. Much of which the Attorney-General actod was obtained tn depositions of con-/ 4 tractors, for jt om ked that their identity withheld until their subsequent *Ppearance at Jefferson City hear- ings. Testimony of, Witnesses. The witnesses testified to the following conditions in the indus- ™ Jennings and “Chapline, who | ‘ of the Chapline. 's president Electric. Co., president of — the ‘ lh The two-year working agree- ment with Loeal Union No. 1 } rge calling for a labor cha “Trance for reed on the contractors Jennings who threatened Dull the men ott 416 a day, of which $2.50 is f | Similar methods -were ' force Unwilling’ ractors Join lectrical Approval © | ust statutes are be-} , the information on — a? r?
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| aitorial Page ; ) E Daily Cort a | Come wer Sy £e tours Be? | Style Is ake Is coming A Smart a Group at ~r . a _ Fe? Pee i A e; 2 eG B ay Sk oars Pian * : . . . : pe ale y ‘ x ty - ‘ : F > i. oe . Fs i . 7 . . ' . . = -* ~ th 4 me a : *, s 3 “J * . ~ % ul ~ 7 2 iz. é - oy a 2 ¥ net x ‘ K , “ : . : 3 b) red Be¥ : ete Y wee ee ; R ¢ % - ; ipl : shee, ; ties Saheat wet : : Je 7 Bee ee . : Ba eke Sy, ge ‘Z 4 ane 2 eA SY Bee ee dr She des d A Se ee er A Px * peewee gy tn 2 SS gees F Poon r 7 - A : \ ‘ ES Se aye i “sai . 23 F cape: Sh eee So ae 7 rv se , 4 hs ; i Be italy 1S = i . 7 . . Laer g a ~ ’ is awe : eas : a “ P . 4 Byss ie ‘ fk ek x SR pe ates eee ee § th a] v : paoss ee cs ns i,.z ‘ - “é . : ‘ . 7 : 2 - “ s ¢ - . P ~ ’ og 4 Z - Pe * . ‘ > 3.9 PS) ot ,, “ ‘ * . . 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FLECTRICAL NDUSTRY HERE PEASANT ty Depositions of 6 Contrac tors Disclose That Jen- Scheme He Makes Con- sings and Chapline Dom- cessions on Taxes and Debts—Extends Credit. Cabinet PORE So-Declares th House of} Lords Debate—Prelate Urges That Repre- sentations: Be Made to Moscow. E'y the Associated .Press. LONDON, April $.—The British Government, through Lord Par- amount” of religious persecution last year, although he believed things had changed for the better $39.75 @ Chic models in de. lightful variety! Dressy -and _ sports types, plain and fur trimmed ... fashioned in the newest ap- proved ways... of basket weaves, coverts, tricolaine, sylvia, jor- ina, and others of the broadcloth type. -Col- ors that add to their smartness. Sizes 11 to 52. Fourth Fieer Curtains UL Bree suf weserer ions of Five of the | ost Popular nial Lamps a 8-85 hen you see them! They're .-. absolutely authentic in re much prized, of course, able to have reproductions — re price. Lamps are of | - shades of parchment paper nts! h Lower Expect , h Shades, tbra . . . Table and 2 and 3 Light Models Be. enth —— : & nate the Business. » FORCED TO ACCEPT CERTAIN WORKMEN Labor Charge on All Jobs Fixed by Listing Bureau and Members Are Com- pelled to Obey Order. WHAT PROPERTY OWNER PAYS FOR IN HIS BILL FOR [ ax Attorney- ejectricai feuing now ie ae | 1c ' ft? Vidi is erty owner©rs, Lost of Cost of for yOu a charge of workers I , Oe rneymen, which includes ELECTRICAL WORK. testimony before the -General’s examiner, contractors, after prices for electrical | had been increased | y, related how the | up now for prop-| | as follows: material. labor at $16 a day $2.80 a day for the | Jews. 'unvarying aim of the Communist moor, yesterday reiterated in the not to take any action on the re- ligious situation in. Russia which might lead to severance of diplo- matic relations. This statement was made in re- ply to the most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of Canterbury. The primate of the Church of En- gland had told the House an elab- orate system of persistent oppres- sion of religion in Russia. was a proven fact. He suggested repre- sentations should be made to Mos- cow. é, The Archbishop said he had been | investigating conditions for months || and four judicial-minded men bad helped him sift the evidence from many sources. The Russian official | press had been studied thoroughly and a mass of information had been obtained from leaders of the orthodox church, Baptists and 71 Sentenced to Death. The many reports of eye wit- nesses convinced Dr, Lang that the party was to crcate a world based on unflinching materialism and containing no place for divinity. Seventy-one persons were secn- fe and annuity in-| insurance for the protection. n’s compensation in- the contractor's for inspection of rhead. ng the practice adopt- - ss Electrical Approval; | ' July, the contrac- | the foregoing items, | adds 331-3 per cent) — ~ t+? *rte ? . chi Oi ’ costs per cent for and | | : 4 eo ige | 2 trical Listing Bureau's | | ; ' total is the eens er’s bili, = beginning next Mon- li-trust statutes are be- errs € *?¢€ 7 i the electrical | whicn began | ago under the direc- | E. Jennings, inter- | representative, and contractor, i to relieve conditions unorthodex ness Agent Arthur also led to Attorneys- tel's charges that tractors and union | Louis are operating | to fix prices and | that has “improper- onably increased oan ipline, the be taken at Jef- whether the! the event suffi- is obtained to war- , Shartel will pro- the organizations and | ived. the information on} torney-General acted depositions of con- | high hopes for | lustry were blasted hich they say threat- business existence. who appeared before iners, fearing union ed that ®heir identity til their subsequen* Jefferson City hear- Y ae ets vine sel rast ae Farad = RRs she a La # 5 8 a1 a ua Sh a #83 4 The President of the Irish Free! istry fell last week it had survived |’, WASHINGTON, April 3.—Con- | cluding a two-day appeal for his resolution providing Government operation of Muscle Shoals, Sena- tor Norris (Rep.), Nebraska, as- sailed the Power ‘Trust in the Sen- ate today for what he termed -its control of the national resources. The Power Trust, through false and misleading propaganda, he said, had gone to every municipal- ity, the urches, the lodges, the schools, into Boy Scout organiza- tions, and- women's societies to poison the minds against Govern-~ meént operation. been more “skullduggery” in con- nection with Shoals legisiation than in anything else since he had been in, Washingtoi' was by Senator Heflin (Dem. a Alabama, whe fol- lowed Norris, By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April .—The 10-year-old struggle over Muscle Shoals was resumed in the Senste yesterday, a few hours after the Fray member of the power-chemical lob- by, jubilantly predicting that Presi- dent Hoover would veto the Norria bill for Government operation of the Government plant in the event Congress should pass it. 1 This pe pena drew from Sen- ator McKellar (Dem.), Tennessee, @ suggestion that the President repu- diate intimations that his attitude on the Muscle Shoals question had been influenced by his connection with Claudius H. Huston, Reztub- lican national chairman, who until lately lobbied actively before Con- gress in behalf of power and chem - ical interests seeking possession of the property. Norris (Rep.), Nebraska, opened the debate. In a vigorous three- hour speech he pleaded for the adoption of his bill, under which the Government would operate the plant, generating power for sale to municipalities and farm organiza- The assertion that there had. | a r es toa aera eR a a ee EM eee RE Ae gL lee eed a Ss Ne ce aia “ NNN Sabon igh ajar + . . ioe oe at Ratieee te ee A Mey Physio ‘i “teaant t ¢ feo if . / ; P “oN . SEI AR RPT ep os ‘ a's _ Aids 33% > Bor ar See, ty Pema tap, OS Sg Ngee dio smash. pul se 2 hs Sie RR ae «4 Raabe we Fro } Rs - ‘ ae <u ae g ? = ee fot count remien*On 4: am Pravin Dot iy cet r bs ; ’ ’ _ , “ 7 ee as & i “ WENN THT a x stash vee yas) : ae. : ert a 8
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eowadays” eae BPS an striking ®&- wet in * por ter, ™ | sogaaeeli done much Z to be sure, @ oy. a a soldier breaks awkwardly into mt, but most of the true . intel- is sit apart im fttle groups 4 cultivate their exquisite sensi- setes while life roars by. The re- is a widening gulf between life 4 letters. * © ® | “Tt js this modern condition which «s aways made Frank Harris 8) whtir anachronistic figure. He is te throwback to those ¢lassic men | , 19 fought, loved and wandered " wrote. He has affinities oo ite if th : i eee re ; 7 TE. : UE fiz iT i Ht i FE 73 Fs a wel! as . th Casanova, who wag too ery Pate ring to write anything untit he mes old. and with Montaigne, who | peace bnew what it ip to die because he | things : een left for dead on a battie- of 107 eid. Perhaps life ts teo compli- | ions for any but am heroic W! Bg5 u Tee a at: : gted now be used to advance the American Cyanamié Co.’ ) | by ee : Bi cercy to live it completely; and | ‘ying.’ bid? m I 2 . till see it in the niooed of lyric ab It is a long. long story, this battle for Muscle : : T aeenplationidl t shame It might be called “The Ten Years’ War.” It Mr. Fergusson goes on te ad started with Mr. Ford's bid, in which the motor car | 4a , ok. evidently without the slight- | those | manufacturer offered the Government something like cout as f the authenticity of and i > a share extra arrativ ends with ~° Pe € cents on the dollar for the property, as calculated | | ph erm $58,000,000 fer ee wet : yom by Gifford Pinchot. | he following para. pA: f It was in this connection, because of collateral de 000,000 for chinaware, $20,000,000 for tiling and - | nee “The West has Hy left its abous lopments, with which Mr. Ford, of course, had 000 for brick. It will be all going out and notb-/. 3 ark on those whe knew it when | : . : : : hey were young and. soft. Frank | wH nothing whatever to do, that the late Theodore Bur- 7 Ps: Biarris believes it left its mark on; g ton, then a member of the House, declared that “com- : imn. Hie says Ris Western experi- iv pared to Muscle Shoals, Teapot Dome would be a mee taught a rage bs emg ag Sg T a bagatelle.” It is of record that the House gayly ap- 4 y _ ae meres wf in and ¢t proved the Ford bid, which, in alt probability, would BERLIN'S EDUCATED Fist ; = Tiifere both honors an@/ Satamy with a have gone through the Senate but for the informed, : oe * ime mused indifference. Certainiy. | ~ oi) analytical and convincing opposition of Senator Yrom Berlin. University comes the first rea! fish : Bipoo. bs has remained always an ad- |... Norri story of the season, and an unbeatable one it is. In- : enturer—in spirit a man on horse- : | vestigators there, remembering that fish are often eck with @ weapon fm his hand.” |. uctant Congress over to the Nor-}. : Pras: Mo. Rago La ie the ciiiictenenh entadiian of this great | £024 im schools, decided to make scientific use of | omega naa mens! Paes that fact by téaching them to read. First they were t al ey ork | Government-owned property is also a matter of his- ies 2 Westerner and hag written at pocket veto. Now the Norris plan ie again before the| "ete Pieced im bags of various colors, which the me life. Pio, is pay ic to . chart 3 ppose that he may some qui tted fish soon learned to open by pulling the | pwledge of Western: history. Can Senate way of a resolution whose early adoption | ng by way strings. They soon got the idea of the colors, going} We be that he really read Harris " the two paragrap th es of the owners, stockholders = = is predicted. curity holders, if amy. contain mot only . back to the same bags time and again for a snack ok, and if he did net, how could bring himself te praise it? If be The case for the Norris plan is as valid and un- en ti | answerable today as at any previous time. Here is of their favorite fish food. To make matters a bit _ } , , | = a ee : ee droelectric t in which more complicated, letters of the alphabet were placed EF See SER Ry FROG fr ee RE OE Ne ne Faas vos ; mee Micia read the book, how was ft pos an immense by power plan Ww she | on the ens tt Pr * oe: SEM at PONE : : ‘ Giiible for him to take tt seriousiy? \custee | Government's investment is, aDproximately, $180,- bags. jects respon Of only by bees he believe thsi iiesiede ete 000,000. What a fair price for hydro-electric power is a i Bog: -vtag er 9 gi 2 ect . of the Little Bighorn was fought, , wn. What is difficu ‘ , bwn in Texas? -Does he bellevei- in the United States is not kno ROWS Fk 64 ie “ER” tree RY : _ ANOTHER TOWING FEAT. | iinet Fert. Lagdunmaliic ie mien " is that a Canadian plant of comparable magnitude is Thi onal process of Topeka? Did he operated successfully by the Government at rates 8 educational could go until it is nec- ate Bet ee pat take en substantially lower than those charged by private essary to bait 2 hook with nothing more than one , « Wild Bill was actually working ‘installment of a continued story, using worms only A k 10 , Ah f Ir In tr y : : : : | enterprise in this country. eve el . ae wohs “Saka me aes é Loo “i ears ead oO dus an : | : : 3 Texas as & compen cowboy. or Ian this instance a Government investment is not train, the poor fish. The finny intelligentsia should | The Government has already made the/* proposed. dy ot be careful about their reading matter, however. Sen- : Ese aT + H 3 ra f 4 SE ut ; * : : we a od s ie 3 . . : we F ; z cat NS eo a Fe 2 & 7 : , —_ ae " Pilla ag oe sig hee cys oy ee si a a ci _ oe ee rey ee — yer eto Pr op 2 ee wt re Se ee Oar eee e es so ‘ * » * i tt eee ee fae rt : Sal ith - @ “ wee Be gap RA i ete go te a he ae % ~— & a # a le ie “at r ee eee if Wee . wt the nk: BY OS = > "l Y ‘ ret - = se) ee . a : 2. a. Bes gy. loa ee ir Writer predicts return to previous activity, but cites need of new elements for perma- = dog Ny | i. bnobbed t with 7% investment. The only experiment is that of Gov- 2 | ¥ : Te tae irr ee Sm ag paso lb ale ernment operation. And the purpose of that experi- | **°* Smoot is likely to come along and take most of nent progress; expects slower accretion in auto sales, moderate gain in radio and Phy ian Gers as that Frank tells about | : . . sa ae ment is to ascertain the cost of producing and dis-|** *¥*7 ee am. oo ee ee, Oe experimental — for aviation; solving farm problem would boom U. S. prosper " el Wil #2 -g four nights in succession tributing power, so that the Government may know aepeal Amd tcewicariog. | ity; real hope in developing foreign trade if sound economic policy is adopted. es i oho on his way to feteh whether the private power companies are dealing/ | org tia How could he fall to Objection is made by Albert S. Ennis of Festus, . WASHINGTON, April 3 the ridleuious notions Frank Se ge an a th, tour aghemnigh that 12 tof the Literary | Paul Mazur in the Atlentic Month! : ems to have about various mat- |Since hydro-electric power is to be one of the vital). oo. to date oe ita te ny saad smnveeids rm me ee OCTORS, ee ee pertaining to lige in the West bet tis Si "jay | indifiitrial agencies of the future, the Norris plan|_ * —— ee HAT the next 10 years hela for us is | the old, and behind the industrial fatute of erinarians in the United States army @Eiet the 7037 And if he knew so little Sworn subscrided before me Ennis says in his letter of yesterday that it is un- commissioned officers. Band leaders @ ier the west and tts hist te of April, 1 for the operation of Muscle Shoals appears to be the @ natural question. It would be easy, América stretches the sociological back- ts a he — | an ory as oes ae? a fair to count against prohibition both those who; °" and perhaps correct, to rely upon the a of ¢ with inexhanstibte needs | SAts**nts to line officers and have Do COlMEEniss 211 such points, why did he (My commission expires March 10, 1933.) sensible thing to do. groun & people w : preg 4 | Private { would repeal the eighteenth amendment and those; ingenuity and progressiveness ‘of American and desires, They represent onlimited mar- [ | as though he knew? e interests, it is obvious, have. tenaciously This situation is exceedingly irksome & who would modify the Volstead act. industry for a future that will hold only kets, and offer the basis for active sales cul- |»... thaster band leader—John Phils clung to the hope that eventually they would get Not to do so would be to admit that there is a| STe*te®. accomplishments and more com- | tivation as rapidly as purchasing power cM | gauss Muscle Shoals. That hope, we imagine, is expiring | .*| plete prosperity than ever. But unfortu- | be created and distributed. The American | » at Beene, hes bell a : | middle ground in prohibition. Congressman Dyér or a num of years Sousa ; now. The American Cyanamid Co.'s effort is the last | _ nately, it this becomes a blind faith, there public is stili on this side of the horizon | endeavoring to get Congress to pass a bill a Rae MGI hen’ cancion | ane of St. Louis wants to occupy this middle ground) is a grave possibility of its leading us to of its probable demands; and fits purchas | commissioning ali band leaders in the Arm }with 2.75 per cent beer. We think beer of any; overlook many pitfalis that can delay and Himset leader of the U. & \*icars be removed from the streets in| Credit Claudius Huston, chairman of the Repub ind be ‘dcete ‘ oe ab th ) wets: Giiect out evened 4 me | , fa | ‘ favor of the busses is indeed an im-/jican National Committee and Wall street speculator, Pet we “ageaptnggt age nha © stuff Rislivars $6 the wrovions ec com ne position on the public. Does Mr. Meade ‘with having unwittingly done his mite for the re peopl e Un States are drinking now, ity ts te be . uk industry requires wish control of all the streets? This, ‘ s Go but We are not willing to admit that there is any! 4. Seclnnsier ashe udia wee tion he is mak. | temtion of Muscle Shoals by the Government. , or new expanding markets; ee = the proper sinamngare such middle ground as Mr. Dyer supposes and Mr.| and if men and nations are to progress, past P _ me. Ennis defends. To modify the Volstead law it would| cecords are not sufficient. It is here that I hope our Aldermen can see through ART AND THE AUDIENCE. | nis ‘scheme. The city needs men who} 4 familiar legend of the theater is that of the © 2¢cessary to blink the plaim meaning of the; ‘Xe ae 1 apa es a ro = hewevet. a solution sheeld aaa, Mt * Lo ia a, ae oo eens as ner. eee ae manuscript which has gone the endless rounds? suf- eighteenth amendment, which prohibits intoxicating prosperity of the last decade it is not possi- ought undoubtediy to reflect itdéif not only | oe 986.606. Band jead-! this. The transportation problem of the liquor. Would the United States be likely to say! : in the improved condition of the farmers, would cost : ae city demands men of great vision, men | fered any number of rejections, gathered dust in neg- UE aN «Hg me ble to discern many trustworthy signs of {| ... siso in a greater home market ané a be commissioned Majors, Cap who will not give the streets inte the | lected pigeonholes. given a chance at last by some ae , mee not intoxicating? Or would) substantial additional development. and Second Licutenants. hands of transportation pirates denperate gambler, when it blooms into instantaneous |*"7 "tHe! Sy modifying the Volstead act be likely “eae . We have had our lesson in the gas and enduring success. Mr. Otis Skinner explains to enjoy the acquiescence of the Supreme Court? To anticipate a stabilized schedule of We Go not think go. The way out is not by such| *00ut 4.000.000 cars is a matter of reason- and electric grabs, or will we ever learn? | To bar any other means of travel ex-| ‘this phenomenon. Nobody" knows anything final sophistry, but by purifying the Constitution {teelt,| *0!* ®=Pectamey. Cars are mortal. Seven . years represents the full period of economic cept under the supervision of some one | about a play—playwright, producer or actor—until it company is commercial suicide. H.N. | has gone “through the crucible of collaboration be fergie > sre pee cea ae agg * usefulness for a modern automobile. With aE EP Ee — opimion it is wha 2 modi-} nearly 23,000,000 pleasure care registered audience tor. furth xe Hit Wall's Name In Not SMentionc® te ag Bor se ips mat eaggead Pape tence? atiomists in the Literary Digest poll are opposed | {n the country, the annul replacement maf- ‘ gong i - to prohibition. They are therefore to be cougted| "et Stone should approach within a few x 0 yale of eee ee eet nee we bee Oe. Dow to ping.” =Be.l) oa pith eins years over 3,000,000. The probability, how- Waterworks in the current number of | Walt Whitman may have been right when he rum- 4 is to. count the United City Beautiful, no mention is made of E./ peg “To have great poets we must have great audi- States Supreme Court out of the equation, and that E. Wall. Why? He ‘was the master ences, too.” P nobody can do. mind of the enterprize. — eee FAIR PLAY. Those Providence millionaires Were taken for a Army and Navy Are Net Reformatories.; If something isn’t dotie about contract bridge pret- : Fe ne tee Oe ie eee etaned March 31/7 220% nobody will be speaking to anybody else. acute pousibititien Se ae Se Severe Judg.| TP2t i what a writer in the Saturday Evening MT e The building trade, too, offers prospects —— ee tee Post foreshadows. Auction was no mean performer limiteg reeevery. The tucreasing ” The letter had reference to five pare AE stress 25 years apiéee at|in promoting acrid controversy, blasphemies and | $7,500,000 that will be necessary to deepen the {lt Hillsboro, Mo., for Stealing automobiles. teats, but such diversions wete mostly restricted te | 20i¢ River from Chicago down to the Mississippi. the family. Not so ®ith contract. Perfect strangers bandy epithets across the table right off the reel in which euch terms as idiot and imbecile are mere ‘preliminary gestures. From the discussion #6 bellicosely headed “Clubs , a * . - teu : pk ie en, ee nA yy tS +i nee ds . . re . 4 oe oe “Se “i ee ee a | Rae ~~ wl oe ae & Ret 4.4 2 Te F A > Sn + pet eee So é “ ae “« Fe BE. a om + — a " rr > + ars r as * $ 7 * [ Hee | | i ie tele ae “ * ee? pee Oe See . , . a . *? a & - ins . , . — Pa . » « “ estes _ ss aC Re ts ‘ % ey ¥, ‘ es i. i ™ f 3 a ; a! ; 4 é ‘ 3 i ff iit i Hb as » ee * , a ~ « — . — , 7 ** “ —_—_ > 4 , e : : ‘%; ’ The i j in see 2 ED R, de a Siete mM . wv 4 ih se Pr eee Ges and Navy are not reform- tof entniasts ane wmeeneate ,}t6 what the original bidder imparts to bis partner. tafy service in either the army or navy. | The authorities themecives, it seems, ate “variable JOHN MBITH. ee ad “ ne Het weet oe re) ¥ a ee eiied ~ 4 ee P 2 ~ . ar oe \ OL im ry aie , og Phy a a a am mm ove ._ > oe. BE i gee ty ae : ae ae a yee eghcol eo Sag sg U “ a % » * - * * me WAN + i 9 ; Re
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er TS ~ ° Ss. ft . o yet o were ct Se -“ ae cae yas ed ‘ sd ae pot ve. fy ae hi laa Nittine ty i ic WASHINGTON, April &. ORS, dentists, chaplains and ¥ trians in the United States army are issioned officers. Band leaders are ts to line officers and have ne Com- n. s situation is exceedingly irksome to master band leader—John Philip oer of years Sousa has been ing “to get Congress to pass @ bill ing all band teaders in the Army } Hiimself a leader of the U, and for 12 years, and later a Li mmander at the Gfeat ing Station, this question lies ose to the old master’s heart. The Department is steadfastly opposed te ea, and tor several reasons, t. such a change would add about mimissioned off rease would cost $86,400, Band lead- ould be commissioned Majors, Cap- First and Second Lieutenants. * > a EN the War Department holds that sicilans, as a@ class, are not accus- Rh to exercise the functions of com- in the words of Secretary Muriey: fact that they ere accomplished muse- ... ig evidence that they have had or no time for the aequirement ef liitary knowledge necessary. .s«" the War Department believes arious territorial and tactical- com- ers “are fully competent to adminis- be reeds of the bands commands.” these objections Sousa snorts in @is- Hie has represented himself to mem- of Congress as speaking for the Many lands of professional musicians in the d States who feel that official receg- by the Government of the professiog usic has been too long delayed. Z iastiy, TS Sousa: “] Chapiains, the Chief Surgeon or of In fantry has ever been com terfere With ibe duties of territorial or cai commanders. Then why should @ Band master?” @ congressional! hearing not so leone When this bill was up for discussi®n, expresseq himself in no uncerta® ' you find the men whe occupy Le as band leaders in the service gid the Committee on Military not up to the standard of fing to the military and naval then for God's sake gct gen tiemen! the old master added, “you are B06 to get them untess you give te Gd ever that which they teach.” 3 -_———_ MANY ISSUES THERE. the Sioux City Tribune ee B* 4E Literary Digest poll, covering proximately the same range leafior’s Presidentiai polr Gf] is to make it quite ciear that of and conditions may have cor at alleged prohibition expression “Mi 4 | ejection. . icers to the Army. Such — pertaining @ : don't see that theyChief : Many] ome Current Criti- cism ARVE FERGUSSON, writing e pook section of the ork Herald-Tribune for seriously discusses ' “My Reminiscences ' ye pronenney it in th New y as jays,” says Mr. Fergus oe ng &@ high note at the a + in k eping with so worthy _ ost of those who write — done much else, Some- gh pe sure, a cowboy, a hobo Ja idl jer breaks awkwardly into 5 by most of the true tntel- oad : ot apart in little groups Me qultivate their exquisite sensi- Saties whi e life roars by, The re- ca | isqg widening gulf between life ae ody is this modern condition which nas always made Frank Harris @ gightiy anact ronistiec figure. He is - to those classic men loved and wandered ote. He has affinities a who was too busy anything until he; | with Montaigne, who | is to die because he t for dead on a battle- | ps life is too compli- | any it completely, and) the mood of lyric | : letters. on goes on to tell he contents of the without the slight- s to the authenticity of and he ends with paragraph: as usually left its who knew it when ng and soft. Frank es it left its mark on vs Ris Western experi- m that resolution is portant factor in life, is helped him to en- nors and infamy with denesrnce a Certainly, oma 1 always an ad- ‘ita man on horse- weapon fn his hand.” 6 something curious all this. Harvey Fergusos Westerner and has written at ne good story of early West- There is good reason to he may have some ize of Western history. Can he really read Harris’ f he did not, how could lf to praise it? If he book, how was !ft pes- to take ft seriously? eve that Custer’s bat- BD0uUt a ttle Bighorn was fought, lexas? Does he believe avenworth is located ? Did he take the whether or i was actually working Mm Texas as a common cowboy, or in any other capacity, at the time k Harris claims te have | there with the fameus Did he believe such Frank tells about ghts in succession nm his way te feteh llow could he fall to ijious notions Frank e about various mat- c to life in the West 1nd if he knew se little t and its history ag te points, why did he sh he knew? De KA to determine but an heroic | ESPIONAGE! Translated by (Appleton & Co, N, ¥., $2.60.) It is probable that this truly startling work will be read chiefly cape from humdrum living it ought to prove even more effective than the usual murder thriller.. Al. ready, according to reports, it has scored a popular success in Ger- many, the land of its origin, and it should go strong over here. if prop- erly ballyhooed. If{ as the publishers assure us, the book is authentic, it is consid- erably more than thrilling; it is positively terrifying, for it deals with the workings of the interna- tional spy systems of Europe, not only during the World War but for many years before and for some years thereafter. It is the question a thoughtful reader must ask when the book is closed that terrifies: Is there any reason suppose that such inevitably fata) skullduggeries are not now going on secretly all over the world in ar of all the utterances of hu- ‘manitarian statesmen and all the peace pow-wowing? And if such | things are going on now, what sort ‘of hope is there for us of the mil- ‘lions and our children! What we have here is a tale of lying, thieving, double-crossing and ‘abysmal criminality that. would /Shame a gang ‘of Chicago bootleg- gers; and all of it is alleged to con- cern the actual official doings of those nations that fought for high and holy motives. - Perhaps it is juct as well to réad the book as a thriller and forget -abous it. WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOUR GAME. By H. B. Martin. (Dodd, Mead & Co., N. Y.) The “game” of the title ig golf, and the author, Mr. Martin, is an authority thereon, his former work, “Pictorial! Golf,” being well known. Twenty-five years ago, while serving as artis* on the Post-Dispatch staff, Mr. Martin in- vented the “‘weather bird.” THE HOME OWNER’S MANUAL. By Dorothy and Julian Olney. (Century Co., N. Y., $2.50.) Telis the home owner how to be his own electrician, plumber, gar- dener, carpenter, painter paper- hanger, mason, etc. : ' Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. New York, April 2,. Gripsholm, Gothenburg: Majestic, Southamp- ton; Antonia, Liverpool; President Hapsrison, Kobe, April 2, Columbus, from New York. Rotterdam, April 2, Statendam, from New York. Sailed. Cherbourg, April 3, Homeric, for New York. | Naples, April 2, Laurentic, for New York. : Yokohama, April 1, President Taft, for San Francisco. Bremen, April 32 Bremen, New York. Southampton, April 2, Homeric, for New York. New York, April 2, President Roosevelt, for Hamburg. for So easy to get Health and Strength for a few cents if you know what food to buy. It is what you digest that builds muscle and bone and furnishes energy to the body. Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat in a digestible form — Proteins, carbohydrates and mineral salts for building good bones and teeth —and it costs but a few cents. Deli- cious with milk and stewed fruits. as murder-mystery yarns are read: and as a’ means of momentary es- By H.R. Borndortt,| | es four of the 13 plays entered in the whatever to | ‘ | | fomances of “Nina Rosa.” Little Theater tournament. of the St. Louis Art League presented at the Wednesday Club auditorium, Taylor and emma: avequns, last night. “Eyes,” by Maxine Block, the. story of the rescue of a silly gir) by her paralytic grandmother, though slow in the working out, rises to a really dramatic climax. Therese Wittier as the grandmoth- er, Alice Gray Galleher, Eugene H: Wood and Harold Elbert made up the cast. “My Adda,” by Shirley Seifert, was well acted by Henri de Le- cluse, Mary Conway and especially Jan Sadio. It hinges on the choice of a deserted wife between her ‘ba- by and the recreant husband whom she still’ loves, who has come to her father’s home to claim her. “Salile Vantine,” by May Cerf, played by Margaret Keany, Jéseph McKenna and Robert East in gent’'s snappy underwear, describes the problems of the chorus girl who has married a millionaire’s , son when he wasn't looking. “The Wagon Tramp,” by Cyrus W. Beach, hag William Kroehle and Ruth Meyers in its chief roles. The tramp, a determined bache- lor, is inveigled into promising marriage but escapes to Missouri. “The sheriffs will never catch me there,” is his sagacious explana- tion of his chotee of a hiding place. Four more plays will be given to night and the remaining four to- morrow night. ‘NINA ROSA’ EXPECTED TO OPEN MUNICIPAL OPERA SEASON Shuberts to Bring Original Produc- tion to St. Louis Before It Plays New York, St. Louis will see the operetta “Nina Rosa.” at t Municipal Theater in Forest Pgdrk, before the play is offered in New York, ac- cording to arrangements that have virtually been concluded between the Municipal Theater Association and the Shuberts, who control the rights to Sigmund Romberg’s musi- cal play. The present plan is to produce the operetta, with the cast and production that has been in Chicago for the last three months, as the opening attraction of the 1936 Municipal Opera season. The contract with the Shuberts, which is expected to be signed within a week, calls for 10 per- To per- mit its presentation here, the theater association will advance the opening of the summer season to May 30, Decoration day. The run of the operetta will end on Sunday night, June 8, with the second production of the opéra season opening the following night and continuing for seven nights. Under arrangements being worked out with the Shuberts the scenery and costumes of the Chi- cago production of “Nina Rosa are to be used in the local prer| sentation. Max Koenigsberg is representing the Municipal Theater Association in the negotiations for “Nina Rosa.’’ SYMPHONY “AMERICA”? GIVEN FOR FIRST TIME IN GERMANY Ernest Bloch’s Prize- Winning Work Broadcast From Leipzig Studie, By the Associated Press. LEIPSIC, Germany, April 3.— The symphony “America,” which won a $3000 prize in 1927 for Er- nest Bloch, had its first produc- tion in this country last night frem a local broadcasting studio. Bloch, whose home is tn San Francisco, was f erly director of the Cleve- land Institute of Music. The prize which he won was offered by the magazine Musical Arerica. The syymphony “America” was first performed by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra at Car- negie Hall in the fall of 1928. Since then it has been played by the Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco symphony or- chestras. Bloch, who was born in Geneva and studied in Germany and Paris, atrived in America in 1916 as conductor of an orchestra dancer. For the last six years he has been director of the San Fran-- cisco Conservatory of Music. He recently resigned to devote his time to musical composition. and Miss NEW YORK, Apri! 3. — After a} wedding trip to Italy, Greece and Egypt, J philanthropist, returned stv Gaia Geavecneee. She joined by friends in the East who will make the trip with her. Mr. and Mrs. 5. Charles Wiggins, 17 Portland place, are expected ‘home April 15 from Pasadena, | Cal... where they have spent the winter at their California home. Mrs. Wiggins’ daughter, Mrs. Clarence L. Arnold, who is visiting there with her children, has joined by Capt. Arnold, naval at- tache at Buenos Aires. They will remain in Pasadena for the spring. Dr. and Mrs. Hiram 5S. Liggett, Edgewood drive, will sail April 12 for Europe, where they will spend three months in study and travel. They will make their headquarters in London. Miss Mettie and Sara Taylor, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hills- man Taylor, 6 Washington terrace, and Miss Martha Corbin Smith, daughter of Mrs Richard 58. Hawes, 494% Maryland avenue, will be members of a party traveling in Europe this summer under the chaperonage of Mrs. Atwell T. Lin- coln. They will sail from New York June.14. Thé Misses Taylor, © are spending the spring vaca- tion with their parents, will depart Sunday for New York to resume their studies at the Finch School. Miss Sara Taylor will be graduated in June and will be among the de- butantes next season. , Mrs. Bamuei Gordon, 38 Port- land place, departed Sunday for Houston, Tex., to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. James G. Dawson. . Mra. Henry 8. Butler of the Chage Apartments will give a dinner thiz evening at her home for Mme, K£4- gene Revel, rencr opera singer, who will give a concert this after- noon at the St. Louis Woman's club. The program will be pre- ceeded by luncheon parties at tre ctub and will be followed by a tee for Mme, Revel for which Mre Rufus F. Byers will be hostess. The singer will appear tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock in an en- tertainment given by the Alliance Francaise at the studio of Mm? Tamara Darialova, in the Eucl‘d Building, Euclid and McPherson avenues. 88 MRS, ADALBERT VON GONTARD HO, with Mr. von Gontard and their children, will spend the late summer with rela- tives in Germany. Mr. and Mra. Von Gontard live in Huntleigh Vil- lage, - \ opening at the Arena, MVriday to continue through Sunday, was an- nounced yesterday by Mahlon Brookings Wallace Jr., president. It includes: Henry Guasch, John 1. Dowling, Thomas NN. Dywart, Edward A. Faust, Lovis M. Hall. Paul Kem- merer, Harry Hail Knight, W. J. Knight. Edward K. Love, Mrs J. M. Nelson Jr., Geraid B, O'Reilly, Sylvester L. Pautler, Joseph Pulit- ger, D. R. Richards, Waiter M. Smith, St. Louis Beagle Cluj Bt. Louis Collie Club, St. Louis Pointer and Setter Club, St. Louis Shepherd Dog Club, Webster Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wallace, Mr. and Mra. M. B. Wallace Jr., and N. 8. Chod- teau Walsh, A bridge party and aance will be given by the ‘Woman members of the Century Boat Club Satur- day, April 26. Bridge will be played at 1:30 o'clock, and severe be invited for the dancing party from # to 1 o'clock. Oliver J. Anderson, utterly unable lem’s nocturna most of the clubs are groggy ‘an holding to the ropes Out of 68 brand-new ciube that tor the season only 16 are till running. TRIVER'S ROW’ is ‘Hariem's Ma,fair, 86 named because ‘those who strive” live there. It is a two block long stretch on West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street and the fortunate dwellers, | ali euccessful colored péopie, live in a fashionable row of houses de- signed by the late Stan‘sra4 White, Limousines are at ‘iin curb. At many doors ypniformed butlers answer the ring. Florence Milis lived there as did Bert Williams, Paul obeson and others of the elect. AM told that : Mr Jame Dona- hue, the former Jessie Wool- worth, daughter of the 5 and 10- cent: re magnate, has the second largest -vardrobe in New York, p tGGY JOYCE is reported to own more fur wraps than any —_—— 4 5 te | in sional Se onl kor iee ‘ota tor ae HE Me 3 ad 2 | ©> e :§ a fas sometimes hearty but never sig nificant like—well, say an ecca- ‘lumn by O. O, McIntyre. . }fay Walker, angered, replied; “I'm going to report you to the Commis- sioner. T"hat is your num ber?” “Here is my number, and de you want my name aiso?’’ “No,” he retorted. “Just your number. I have a name for you.” ‘, (Copyright, 1930,) ‘ Kits MAPS You're Wanliig. THE MAP SHOP 1426 Olive wt. CHestnut 4074 eee —————— Today's bargains in used articies in today’s Want Pages. _ 7 me Ss » + “i 4 : ; pee Sed ‘Si, ol Nee PUREE Tee imp ip vali Paton, Fk satin teers es eR Eels eee Bae ts PO, ORME LONE bs , ut ‘, 4 . « . ; “ 3 er TE Sehr GAN oa tains ate : I we | ie) 2 tt " 4 , : - n ’ es a 4 mys oe - a ) oe oe te - 4 - SEE cttemaen Senet aad bigot op ease etiw: sty 2 . , - s —" . A Pete ape ; “ Rane Ce Gwe. a bee 3 Si Sen ENE a pa “we 7 RAN “ Geapyctia’. tr
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' tt oe ee FS a Sy ye 5 ig We; fe ee . Ww: Se eas i a As sé aa ae © Mea i Ps tte ‘ % i Be tee ee a J rT : : +. j 4 LE Ss Pe = Aes tom ic a . sd at the pie the price for the work gone pre Se cc eceot ces de Pgs > apes Deg amaa le | hematin pono nama a SS Se Ripe one , | seciden li | viously. The general pea C. Coburh, St. Louts “attorneys, | as 18 Bast Twenty-cigtth street | a apaey ag: HAN HIT BY AU clay oe award then obtained a2 sub fosa agreec- . inted Rpecial) New Tory Ci ye eo lal Mboperas The verdict 7.1.00" ment from ahother contractor.|.Assistant, A Attorneys-General, — ae aribérough Street Police Court | two Milwankeeans and ONT suse De t returned) who accepted, “because ! have so| Lave fol! in of the ‘investiga te RL a ek FRE, 2 os Faas "ai Paw reidentach's -much trouble” now a ‘little more) tion. ‘eS Be PCSPOT sible. ; wort burt.” :The work wag.com-| The FS will. be hela betore! | pjeted satisfactorily under this ar-| James Ww. Broaddus.. of Kansas | ' Be filling station. The. rangement, the menete!. contractor | City, formerly an. Assistant Attor-| was charged with - und’: $350, and @ second instalia- | testified. © ney-General, who. was. appointed Neal 75.000 Suk 4 wane soca steed: net a tion cost about the same. The oft | Attorney-General Shartel niciegin Specia! Examiner, by Chief Justice | - Englishman. ‘Prederick Williams,,| share of $7500: aguenty ¢ following mariner. the contractors | company then insisted on competi-| to further substantiate the charges! Ragland, of the . State Supreme | an also with stealing $20,000 trom |Mres-” Violet fe testified. On a $1060 wiring job. | tive pias on a third station of sim-| that electrical installation cogts| Court , hiis sister-in-law. Mrs. Maul Wi'- [death of ptt husband, killed -by an, flams, The attempted confidence |automobite driven ‘ an an the’*time of this action, which oc- 3 curred on a Monday morning, and appegied to Business Agent Koeniz. to the Protective Association, cor- ferred with his attorney, and tele- graphed international union offi- cials. - On Friday night, the contractor testified, Jennings telephoned long distance and upbraided him for taking an attorney along on the vigit to the offices of the Protective Association. “T’'m not dealing with attorneys, I'm dealing with the con- tractors of St. Louis,” Jennings de- clared, according to the contrac- tor’s testimony. In response to the contractor’s question as to why the job was “pulled,” the contractor quoted Jennings as saying, “be- cause you and several others wert over to see a certain party last Saturday afternoon.” The inference drawn from this conversation by investigators \7as‘ that the Saturday afternoon visit referred to by Jennings was in con- nection with “time and materini" rork. which the Listing Bureau : nd the Approval Board are seek- ing to discourage. “Sat Me on a Block of Ice.” In discussing the difficulties uat- tending the “time and material” job, the contractor testified thet “Jennings sure sat me on a block _ RRS NONI for instance, the contractor fig-4 jig, proportions. Six bids, which) have been’ unteasonably increased, : through sworn testimony and -ex- | American Sentenced in London. - | triek was worked on Williams: in |mer.- = ¢S"~ ures the Listing Buréau fee and amination of books and rds ati. sends the o fr an estimate of $103 for the work: A copy of the estimate goes to the Listing Bu- reau, which charges the contractor | 3 per cent on $103. On large con- tracts over a year’s operation this amounts to a, considerable sum, the contractors said. The witnesses testified there was no written agreement ‘requiring them to charge a profit of 33 1.3 per cent on contracts, but declared it was clearly ynderstood that fail-. ure to do so would be: cause for a walkout of their union employes. The same condition applies to the labor charge, contractors testificd. One contractor, who says he was). accused of being “too cheap on labor” on a time and material agreement, testified that he made two trips and a dozen telephone calls to CHhpline’s office before the matter was adjusted. of Costs. A general contractor was called | | as a witness to testify to his ex- perience with “time and material” ‘agreenients as compared with con- tracts estimated by the Electrical Listing ‘Bureau. He testified that there was no dopbt that the cost of electrical installation had in- creased since last July. A num. ber of electrical contractors, while insisting that plans go through the} Listing Bureau and the Approval Board, had worked for him under a “gentleman's agreement” on the time and material plan, the gen- LS TE went through the Listing Bureau, ~were received and each ed an increase of about $200 over; the ; hearings at . Jefferson City. oO ae oe LONDON, April 3.—Edward EI-} Rome through & fake operation on za Gaynor, 54 yosra 5 aid an Amer- | the .st« nu Here’s how the people haye / judged this question of c “ait with RI ao : oy id ae de re | Pr eaten 38x4.75 weuséetsedben Ne Charge 1 ¥Y & MAGIN “1721-29 Morgan St 24-Hour ; TRAVEL AND nEsonTs a ANADIAN eee teehee , GOonvYE Examples of Low Prices 30x4.50 °9*° 29x5.00 eeeoeees $11.00 31X6.00 ..2-0e- 15.45 Other Sizes Equally Low Priced hae gr oo a * _ = So Ly ee Authorized Goodyear Dealers * +3 ee ene * Aa aye - 7/ * we? &™®* 2% Auto Radio Tire & Battery Co. 2008 Cass Ave. GArfield 7204 Auto Tire Sales Co. 3546 Shenandoah Ave. LAclede 0551 Colbeck Tire Co. Hodiamont & Wells (Wellston) EVergreen 9965 Continental Auto Supply Co. 5835-39 Delmar Blvd. CAbany 1400-1401-0080 Crader Tire Co. Newstead & Easton Lindell 9289 Doran Bros. | 218 Lemay Ferry Rd, Riverside 4117 Gilbert Tire Co. 819 Walnut 8t. GArtield 4000 Gorman Bros. 3919 Washington Blvd. ee JEtferson 1987 rae eye —~ + ee, “— ee & io&.* ~- * Dini > ~ a eon ee ie - Se ea - ~ &® aoe + . Btn A ~-* one ~ ee > > oe » > mn SE en i eae ee | ) a SReibes ; MEMBRIS ME eet Sitio nines das *tat cA hw he
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| intoxicated at the time of tne. ccident on liquor sold him 4, mk May andl Heury Nisser, ea. loon keepers. The verdict returned W % in Judge tte #2 Breldenthaciy . | sourt, held the thr e | si a ie i i is a — id tl ee responsible. on the big, husky, Full Oversize Bs einer lars in preportina. coke ee | a | ‘, o - \) te be Bubuéiltted from the Senate . ; seam a ea enone, | i ste urniture ¢ ‘ ork guar : ‘* > - gee yt uit o on Agriculture a a | er om a *) id ay ~~ Tene, adh og aa mG & uPnoisten | Standard Lifetime thtinde ot 2 ne otha wea mea Low Rate E cursic é , ALCO FURNITURE CLEANERS Guaranteed ———— || : ‘— -e Tl ator W ie ‘might “guspected Pie Cw tf Deus x wl @ n : =. No Time or Mileage Limits = ss TT ~ BR! Wet pemenst cnasemt motives” ‘LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD | Built with SUPERTWIST CORD ear- cass, used only in ear Tires. 29x4.40 gobs obesee Ghee tannen 85 30x4.50 eoseeeebereeeseenees .65 98x4.76 o.oo cckadbeccntenes seu $1.55 No Charge for Mounting deg — Sordi St, Louis 6 . 3 ' NE eR ae gee + * r SS ie Deanery” $30 | oOo”? _« RUCK OWNERS! py ity | covperk. buch Ah peepombes T the the sup su a pf Husky New Pathfinder Treads — —softens pase goles of ne ee eee Powerful SUPERTWIST Carcass | s: S sieneamien per ui 30x8 32x6 the 10-Ply | Pee ee ee ee ee ee , ' bf ; d 4 " | } . 3 = . , : . $ a mas ™ | ¥ mi tee : j i 'e4iva wv BAPee ory i R . MALO AE A IE OG COLELLO SPERLING LILLE EE AA RR NES A YE ST Ne SAO OIE LE AGS, NONE A MER ER ROMER TE I TE ET 10-Ply $29.25 | $935.00 | $39g-50 : a be s. At McKellar : | : ¢ Poe a, ; — F / eae’ ¢ | | | y : | a IENRY & MAGINNIS TIRE CO. ve yy oh me org Aah : 1721-29 Morgan St. Cer. inner spre Julian § AUER & BI | with Huston in the Tennessee Riv- | LE NGL LN AE RE NR ONE TR OO AOE I LN TOES ERY te Aa OO aga = Ry — IRN AAP DS Se er ee CHestnut 4448-4449 24-Hour Service | the Gyanamid-Car ; RESORTS emp — tenn i es erg | , wen tional Committee ( of) coming ADIAN NATIONAL TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA from the presidency @f the organi- gation which has opposed this pol- icy for many years, Will any rea- sonable man expect anything but a veto of the Government opera- tion bill should Congrese pass such legisiation?” MéKellar reminded the Senate | y : that for several weeks Worthing- ton had sucteeded in postponing 3 ) his appearance before the Lobby | Committee, by pleading iliness and other grounds. and he added: ) “Mr. Worthington has been the | : a : éhief lobbyist for the interests — 7 are trying to get hold of Muscle The scenic gems of Cahada’s j shoals. I doubt whether he has Rocky Mountains unfold javthority to speak for the Presi- matter, and I hope the President | %4-TON TO oy have something to suy about iy 3-TON SIZES gare? : vate ee Chee, We: . F AP ate as ¥ om ‘ on A ee ae ee igs crm \* att ens bd aid IO ooo ~~, eee > le te te Cie rd * “ee, ee v, “~~ o Pan Mee te .. . > s Ve fan M ‘— ume is on gia ‘ ah Glib edbin >. pe ” ae i“ A roe ’ a assis tx Mes SO SR SRE per Pal apres, Se ee se aed aeuslhe ri t ¥ eek. a Ae Ie 4 bs ay . v : Fis aaah ek ge - a. , : > OT earns et . “ +2 A on Sky. a % : oe - yt? RAE A vote h ark rf ee Sea ‘ . ‘ “ a he « . anita + ‘: ee ie. S63 . “ “ ‘ ‘ ¢ ils ane’ . ro xine Ma re : : ¥ 7 b ‘ * - Ps ‘i Pei ne SO ee a realty ae 2% Tate | : i a : ~ — es , % soy ‘ Sa 4 7 . PAT. Jin. Pager TRE SE BR ’ : “ ata: ual “: sas nite ay pe eee ee ay Pea Pes Mae ole ay ae; ‘ “ ¥ 2 r nog : as , od APR ge * : see * - , > ae a z “ g . eee Ue a sty Se sk q SMe PT 3 ee 2 a USE Nay Bae Haead ee ; tata a aac peat ee A BR RR Se th ROMER aaNet ke DN aaa A Vt SA Glas apy BPR EO HOP PR EEN Tas ima aes te gia este sy oe Ps Se SSR REE SOTA reer oe ee ag eS aR aan ae ae Se Os ae Aes Je On Re a ; ‘ TERED eee REN AR ee i he Fae * : “ - . ina rea hs to ees Sinan Pee rea as i i we A Es 3s Rage yg i CORES Se Pay \ wears: . - ee a at a iki aT Ret fp iaieathilie vite alia be ects Sign - Analyzing the Cyanamid-Carbide bid, Norris declared that the coni- caecete Gneab teeiieer wien & 946: | 10 DIFFERENT tense, and that they actually were interested in getting the plant for WHEE LBASE its power possibilities. Acceptance of their bid, he said, would have LENGTHS given the companies a Virtual | : ; monopoly over power production 3 Ps in six Southern states. enna eae te 5 } 17 CHASSIS TYPES gis : : + Américan Farm Buréau Federa- tion, who, it has been shown, al-, lowed the Cyanamid and Cafbide companies to carry on much of | ‘ | a 124 STANDARD their lobbying and propaganda ac- tion's mama. Norris destared that TYPES EXCLUSIVE Ask about personally — | 879%; “Commitios on, Agriculture . OF SPECIAL | two years ago, altered his testi. Radio 4m aeaio fase °W- E- RUDOLPH, D.P. A. | ens in ie Prase unseat Se ——— a, ie er ved 314 N. Broadway Conadion Nofernal wes the firtraiiees ’ Gray had not Been placed under in the world te provide this . GArfield 1940 Oath saved him from prosecution ANA DIL [RSE Baa CHASSIS AND argest AN’ NATIO NAL oie cece — mem, (BODY COMPLETE ma ° SSS | rele Feseration.” Later it was die. fini Ei, 49 DISTINCT ,closed that the interested comipa- fies had footed the bill. Norris BODY TYPES looked up the record of Gray's tes- timony and found that a word had been added to make Gray’s answer ein gn ees fy * idee Votedstien: es-anhanirdtr ; [ “~~ 6 | OPTIONAL More Time for ee ae 7 | ; GEAR RATIOS pay from the farmers of America, 4 } : — {G — _ sees them geo appre from y | { . | il Sivear | » Pleasure Every Day finger.” Norris continued. “He has TIRE SIZES TO ; | "é copt in behalf of the power trest,| ee FIT YOUR NEEDS. ) nec ~ : Whe fd C L the Cyanamid Co. and the Union 4 | ' , : : ; x n Tou Xoo ; Seid’. Asura et tr H ae Sy se Fk Prete 3 cht Da eh niapgais age ‘: : % . . A y We trees ae 9 beac a” SCE B Ys > ay: “tee ¥ a POUR om. Fe * 2 4 4 we nee P ° ‘hel ee en } Fy uh , * Mx ” A A A> ye sk Vi SEP his cay pre aes aS a4 » #, as otal pre ds 3k. o 4 25 ibs aes) ® hea fo a, piny be . “i 1 wt Mew eg» > wily shy | Detaspateln anit, esate ad eRe ia Rk eh 6 Oe ee ? y me m ~ Pe eet han ah Me B Ft ah A y _ poy ae _- : en ees: VOY ani ase < “ ‘elo We Ag a% ps Ak Eh Berg yh OAL tA ths se. onl a hl we ‘ep at 7 "2 ae ee eee tes ote Carbide Co.’ Norris related that when the ek the iv e The Electric Wa cyanic ecld gus ass comigant. 0 : 1 ; ; IN CAPACITIES TO ember | y gy MEET 96% OF ALL ‘ | wa poiso hestion | sa ghacactie of the enn ae aaa . “7s HAULING NEEDS j that its use be surrounded by strict . r | precautions. Gray learned of the : réléase and succeeded in having the department withhold it, on the wl ground that it would hamper sales Let us show you the truck “or your E your | @ : Electricity cooks rapidly and bakes een epee” eee asked, “that the farmers of this to the ik wiloely Mv gi you more hee: |tmset Se we man work and your greater profit! ~~ Aig nites — ee, ie 7 has “4 MEE dem roe kitthen hows. kt to owih tee of, Congres without being and sure, sweet and clean, efficient lowed to correct his teeter?” and economical. Just @ twin of the GES tae ER nn : CG i ARLE LL LITE ALLELE CEREAL LLL eed Elec art 4 OOKeCEY ishkast J st RA T.3'O 8, pat REALE TS NRO TE TIO AIRE ERT Stetina Ts: -
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a ee ee me oF FAGE Be Create ogy ny ee oe oe at oe te et ae ge eee meg og AHW 7 OAS OF 16 JAPA, DIES. ‘WASHINGTON, bert H. Washburn, fo ister to Austria, who died last might in a Vienna hospi ‘President Hoover's selection to be the next Ambassador to Japan. The announcement was made at ital, Was! os ‘died last night at a hospital here. Washburn, a native of Middle- borough, Mass., entered the for- eign service in 1890 as United | States consul at Magdeburg, Ger- irene Three: years later he re- signed that post to become pri-, vate secretary to Senator, Henry mae sae: ogy He was appointed _Austria in 1922 and nan as kena : of a mixed commission... adjusting ...differences =ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. 4 United States Minister to Austria, 5 egy 9 a a enh ets pH whe + Ge MUTILATION egy ‘MONEY /Bank Cashier Warned Cutting Out Presidents’ eae PITTSBURG, Pa., April 3.—A warning against cutting Presidents’ pictures out.of. paper money as a diversion. has been (esued. by Wil- liam A. Lahdvoight,. chief of. the local Secret Service Bureau, fol- lowing an investigation of a bank cashier who did. Thre cashier thought the a would embellish his scrap book, MOSCOW, April 3.—-Under the }guidance of ‘American engineers, | the Soviet-Government this year will erect throughout the country the latest American. methods. Two | plants Will be built near Moscow, four .in the Ukraine, three in Si- beria, and three in the Urals. They ae THURSDAY, “APRIL 3, 1930, RUSSIAN. JOB FOR U. .$. FIRM a chain of meat-packing plans using | Inc., of ‘Chicago, engineering spe- cialists in . i. i: : i aah adage Clothing ; ‘ Hie Eh ATS surveys: for ise eee ds i eaulp- pee. ee . p — 2 : - Moats eae a ny - ¢ = a ; . : aw £§ a I8 ; et , 7 ; 7 ee. 7 > a ¢ Yt ee re ag ah . x mn “ ‘ Ch ie =2e RATS. WOE. VERMIN nie "Reaches, Bedbugs, Rats ~~ and Mice Carry and Spread Disease leneepeteneentn acme BOG eens asl 135-39 Pine Si, iE __— o* . a * Pres ew A. L. SULLIVAN Vi the White House today. between Austria and Jugo-Slavia, | since the bills’were dirty and were | win cost. $150,000,000. “VIENNA, April 3.—Albért H.jarising out of the ‘commercial being returned from his bank pal - The firm of Bloom &. Kamrath, | Washburn, 64 years old, former! agreement between those countries. ' the Treasury for. eaten arts ae * > ~ ~~ ae Kae thon prado wea lLavia eewspapers COMBINED. 505. Ne te st. | ‘ Te ORE WANT aS a a lh ee ae en re Eee oe ryt a * Oe te aii, +. we e& Pe pate he meh Sale Soe nee - on ah Ae ® a = . ¥ r . ” en er er Sere er, eg ee CO ee re a aren a Se "i aatitaldaiatad ee Mover rekchesieen Greetings 7 a me. pete tinign masta a ieee eee LT ae ee Dail wr % "of Chile and Uruguay, 4 ‘ | Visits Before Inaug | S | uciated Pret ae see , ' eae 4 eee pong of same led ON | flax: a — cana eae | fers at tin es “a - itis an event aaietlly of your sincere attention and attendance. The meat € cutetindnks SSR fil Bmmppone ** a conti- 10 years.await you. Another year has passed and we are celebrating our 10th yma te da it is gratifying to note the | eo es Lay bh me steady healthful growth of the Barney’s Stores. No greater testimony to the ability of r organization could be given ie. Erne prostan e | mel than this, your consistent patronage has enabled us to grow in 10 short years from Baal to merchants. Now, Fi Bie) , cluded ne dent Hoover. ot Ch In order to show our appreciation, we invite you to a gorgeous store-wide value-giving feast, sweeping in scope, shatter- fi. te, | rt carloe Ibanez of eae “ea ing all previous records. A striking, forceful demonstration of our powerful carioad buying. New attractions daily. We | | (are president Juan Camp reserve the right to limit quantities if necessary. Remember, these goods are also on sale at out new South SideBranch, 3. | Crususy- atipolite. ¥rigoyen. 2639-41 Cherokee St.. Come! Attend our party at elther store Friday, 9 a. m. srices In:our show windows. | : At Et a i” Pres, of Argentina, was sched- J ee = he 54 ! ™ ; 3 “4 ~ - . SI. “STEEL BLADE preside: of rag oe ° a P : ¥ : i g 0c BROOMS L E E ” ” a3 - . strand. On sale D- handles. an -_ wobd, and @ elep ~sygtes » ey: at: — ~ Buenos Aires confirmed this, , a ae FRIDAY 9 A. M. to : As pictured. 7 : | yg ow Ae ae . made HE Lowes t : ) — j “ nad cable for President ri- | bee | : ‘ \ . F ven to take part inthe presiden- Case: M.;3 hours only. Made of first quality 8-oz. whiteeback, blue denim Overalls; size 32 to 42. Jumpers 36 to 44. Choloe >» oe 49 Friday th : ae : 7 ai Until 9 A.M. A10 & WASHINGTON . HEAVY hit | ) ae to 12 M. DURABLE ffi 8 « Bix 3 Hours HANDKERCHIEFS ints Also Mogvu! Brand SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, ‘APRIL Ath, AT 9 A DM. CONTINUES Tn) $1.49 FULL FASHIONED $1.75 BOX OF 25')S$/.5O0 NATIONAL LEAGUE) | ’ IMEN’S +B ‘6 OXFORDS CHK HOSE}: NILES & MOSER] SF BASEBALL pet Aas” sSIMEN'S 75¢ BLUETIVE cx g Bt acrad ste. | se CIGARS| 149) —— tee ASA WOR Kferst cme SiGe cae ) RITTER’S {0c MEN’S 81/,c WHITE HEM 9 a) “~~ w _* ae ee - 3 > .* 2 - ‘ oo ~ ° « pw inte on. oe Aye > - a a." DICTED ition SRE BEES : . pate aS en te as es = @ em © chee > - e ~~ a s . ». Se al » a 15e Vienna Sausage, very good made with pictured, made of lastic band & : » ee $4 Libby's 25¢ Catsup, 14-02. bottle. . 27} poteederte { | «eee BOYS’ $4 DRESS 1 g selected 19¢ Garden Trowel, gal. Think!....Sc : natural 19¢ Hand Garden Fork, now only wood, smooth finish si te mgs is 4.50 B A SE B A L 59 $2 KID LEATHER Garden Hose, 25 ft., now. $2. is 99/ HOUSE SLIPPER — . a» "2 ‘ : ‘ e “~ = . » ‘ > am» + al — > > “ ‘ : . 5 “ a - , é 2) . -) diag " $, pedo a . . > r ¢ 7 4 . , 4 : {9 i 4 = . ~~. 4 4 eo ad ba ~ ~ e 4 | \ J uy 7 ., . ? . fn > @ . 4 ~ gg iced 7 » a 4 ' i L ; tn) A 3; all sizes; until all sold, “ t; _ . ‘ Osan 4 ° . . / 7 ‘ D - . zy 7 . * $ . Lowest ’ ' Reltlable brand, 980 spring steel, 26-in. a , actin . “—e a» —_ 4 m4 - a 2 te ————— ———[—[[—[—[—[[SSS=S=SS—" Mar ~—— Dept. Ge Fine Table Salt, 11%-Wb, pkg......3¢} 7 $ 50 _ 4 Medium Cooking Salt, 10 ihs,......10¢ | ae, erate NES ares) $1.10 Bottle Cappers, now only... S59e¢ Big we. $3.25 Slee! Smooth Plane, now..$1.95}] Fancy, St nip ed on “ars t 10c Argo Gless Starch, 1-1b. pkg.-...7e 50c Lila Foam Soap, 2'-lb, bar...39 106 Pkg: Clothes Pins, 3 pkgs.....10c Mon’s $7.50 Oil-Tr'ted Shoes, pr. $4.88 Men's $4.50 Work Shoes, pr.,... $2.59 Ladies’ $9 High Top Boots, Dray $4. Men’s $10 High Top Boots, pr., $S- Men's $14.50 Oi) Treated Boots, $9.50 $5 Red Rubber Knee Boois, pr., $2.88 seenareneiattincamamataeata agama Ne CeO LEADED o|SiOARTRUGS, 9x12-Ft. Reliable. brands, first 475 8 A uality, heavy _— en OOK enameled surface @ floral ray- | 93 Household or Garage Vise..$1.95 ous One e- ns. yard 100% ALL WOOL, HAND TAILORED |is1.15 tousehois toot crinder Wide. Out trom Barney's scoop in entire surplus stock of new fp lable Knife & Fork Set, 12 pcs. $2.59) Ul! bolts, _ Bprin Bulte Gienet rem a oalhnaen, © S & $10 Electric Waffle irons: .$3.98 reviadie manuracturer who special=ii50c per dozen Teaspoons, dozen..25¢ izes In making $22.50 Suits. Think! f re Two Sults now for a than the regu- Ibe Champion or A A bene Mn 4Sc | lar price of one. A large variety of this season’s most wanted all-woo! materials and patterns. Extra pair of pants to match sult, $2:96. Buy your new Easter Sulit now, see our show. windows, Suit LAWN of deep, rich gt even, velvety! One tk your home’s beauty and val Of course you've desired Now yor oan: have it with 5 their “sa with this mo Feeding plants.makes this te . ox See LZ you have ever had. It willl 5c FLOORCOVERING 4} it. known, reliable brands. Meavy felt base; 2 yards wide. yerncbinah jaar andporns aa Nae ¥ By to Mbt. ar eal wie Bn weitere. Hiatal | FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL. 6 TO 9 O'CLOCK CIGARETTES a FOR FORD & CHEVROLET |i oS Camels, Old Gold, Lucky Hil cscy. 49| ae 22m Strike, Chesterfield. Think! COUPES i” 6 Gap? 013, - DER UP TO 1929 ome eo Ves CARTON SEDAN COVERS I RE cre mer * ” .~ -_- I A ln, ey ly, . -* . = oy a -*%e2020ea*e” a MEN'S $16.50 IWHITE | TOPCOATS | TO FIT ALL rettes ray each tin, MEWS $6 DRESS PANTS—A PAIR . $2.66] tee. = ee OUR it WILL a OPEN FRIDA Purchase $1.00 worth of ether Y ; y ‘A a & J he Z ¥ 5) Bix / ts - ? a ¥ 5 I ee LOL LE AE OE LLL LOL LO LEE ALT ELL AA NRE eM. - epee te ie : : ee as Me a pe: & - ae : ; “it i , A ‘ oe , e j $: : j 2 om P Le ee gor : om , Iori 4 . be " t « zy " m4 Ba x . . ow - u 5 ee a , va . ‘ Cot i. i - ii s i i ay A put 2 i . Be ed f pee ek See . »’ , a 9 ay a2 . ‘ Ps _ 2 ~ i - = oar. ed Eb F and i : ’ ; tt g oord Z + . - . . —— * Wye ye 7 — « a 4 4 i. ~~ ’ *» See Oe ee Et Oe eh HH “ ' 7: . , » goods or more, “wre rrr eee res
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. MICE... VERMIN ata F Benches. Bedbugs, Rats and Mice Carry and Spread Disease Ngiescnctzere 1135-39 Pine St, ee, larly prints MOR tis newspapers COMBINED, Hoover Exchanges Greetings With Executives | a = RSDAY, APRIL 8, 1930, Seas eae Rice — ’ Servieis U.S. to South America 3 *« of Chile and Uruguay, Recalling His Visits Before Inauguration. o Press. ° tial conversations. The belief was IN, April. 3.—The/ expressed that the proposed tariff Presidents of three/on wheat and increased duties on intries were called On} fjaxseed; opposition to which has vugurate @ radio-tele-) heen expressed in*the Argentine, steni which a we did not figure in the affair. South American cConti- gt cm é lic telephone service Hoover's Greeting to Chile. , ‘or the ceremonies; In his greeting, prepared in ad- . exchange of greetings | vance for delivery-to the President esident Hoover. Presi- | Of Chile, President Hoover men- Ibanez of Chile una | tioned the hospitality given him Campisteguy of | during his visit to that country be- fore he was inaugurated. Hipolito Yrigoyen, “I did not anticipate,” President Argentina, was sched- | Hoover said, “when I took leave of ‘ the exchange of | the happy hospitality which Your shortly before” the | Excellency ¢xtended to me shortly .e conversations to be-| over*a year ago at Santiago, that abled President Hoover | the rapid strides of science in part- | unable to partici- | nership with ecommerce would so soon afford me the opportunity that it was under-/ again to converse in person with telephone ‘officer at; you. confirmed this, that “It is a source of especial grati- sore throat made} tude to me to participate today in Vas . Ahid a “A& brief span of 40+years serves to encompass the ‘extraordinary history of ‘modern ‘means of ‘com- munication between ,our respective countries. bina the first direct bern” dupli- cated by the establishment of ra- dio-telegraphic communication, of direct and ‘speedy communication by means of airplanes, and now by the present radio-telephone serv- ‘ice. Concurrently sea traffic has been immeasurably facilitated by the opening of the Panama Canal and by the never-ending improve- ment in the quality and speed of the vessels which ‘ply between our two countries, - “Mr. President, I am happy in- \deed to converse with you in per- son today to recall the inspiring and cordial reception of a year ago, and to inaugurate thereby this important additional means of communication between our re- spective, countries.” | _ The Message to Uruguay. ° Similar. friendly greetings were prepared by “the President for President Campisteguy of Uruguay and again testified te President Hoover’s pleasant memory of the welcome accorded him-in that country. “The memories. which I -cher- for President Yri-/| the ceremonies attendant upon the » part in the presiden-' inauguration of direct telephone- than ‘one year ago, to the great merge) * DAILY| 1A beautiful lawn 6 OXFORDS , . BOYS’ $4 __sxronos 1.9 $2 KID LEATHER Ld HOUSE SLIPPER: ig Lhe ciate 8 flexible stite down ber heels; all sizes; until all Men's $7.50 Oil-Tr'ed Shoes, wr. Men's $4.50 Work Shoes, pr.,... $2.59 Ladies’ $9 High Top Boots, pr, $4.95 Men's $10 High Top Boots, or. $5.95 Men's $14.50 Oi! Treated Boots, $9.50 $5 Red Rubber Knee Bosis, pr. $2.88 A te GS, 9x12-Ft. > ~~) ‘e*. * > « + oe " = wa: Pa * Meavy felt base: new full rolis. ) shock absorbers, 1 forced trucks. Think! | a 25 —= - i | PR. O FOO BE Iss Mra ebe ne: pigmenN FLOOR ; | V 10 e Quick, easy: Use this simple meth . AWN of deep, rich green—smooth, isonly 10cto 20c for every 100 square feet. even, velvety! One that will increase Read over the simple method described ‘our home’s beauty and value. above. Then decide now to use this easy, Uf course you’ve desired such a lawn. scientific way to beautify your grounds. Vow ‘ou can have it with Vigoro. ‘ Your dealer in lawn and garden sup- ~ HO) 000 home gardeners now beautify sites tees Vitore. Guiiec trons blind, Sather. ‘heir lawns with this modern method. ding plantsanakes this possible. "Vigoec win ln ena lawn ‘vu have ever had. It will bring you bet- ‘cr flowers, too. Leafier shrubs and trees, « thicker hedge, delicious vegetables! \ izoro is the largest-selling plant food. 's complete, scientific, properly bal- — Clean and odorless, pleasant to ‘ndle, easy to apply. « \nd remarkably inexpensive! The cost A product of Swift & Company @Complete plant food for lawns, flowers, pardons, shrubs,. trees ish of my brief visit, slightly more of the inauguration of Girect radio- 9H, ae communication between the Uruguay and ~~ United States of America. ‘The circuit. ‘was opened’ a few minutes after lla. m. Eastern, Standard Time, and for more than 20 minutes the 6000 miles of inter- vening distance was bridged. by the radio telephone service,-The voices of the Presidents of Chile - and Uruguay were heard clearly . and ADDRES PRT, MIMEOGRAPHS And Other Office Devices republic distinctly. Chile, the versed with the Chilean Minister | then was clianged to Buenos. Bought, Sold and Repaired ; 3030 OLIVE ST. Phone JEfferson 6226 A Cpe Mississippi Valley Trust Company has a ee Real Estate President sevres om exchanged: Aftairs of Uruguay end the cireuit : aka ithan balectiak bi EC ARATE LEE sR NEILL BEAL ESA UO SO RTE 8 ORO ee a ee ee a The factoty has established” a service ‘Bipestwent to Bg care for the 36,000 Eden Washers in-use in * THIS IS THE ONLY GEN UINE EDEN SERVICE cyl Authorized by the Factory — EDEN APPLIANCE CORP. in tar more St. Loule homes than cas be vesthed through: any other . th St, Louis newspaper. These lists rent rooms Sees Se, | SOLE AE IO A Nn EE ER II Ce OE MOEN LE AGE EL A OE el ga EOLA ot Re MS. ty ‘ (a Re a la a ig manei Sra A Financial Service for Every St. Louisan « Sey ] i “pabews machete ts x Wt, ae YG? | eet eee a sn rb) rf J ? " ° " — ee i EE ele sancti: Ah kee penate Meh an. Py ” ae . , ead bi ie saat at ct) we $n. ; oni siacsghisk ott s Our Real Estate Department “oe inant — gas 7 Department at the service of those who desireto— *° ee @ LOCATE FACTORIES—Our list includes many desirable industrial buildings and factory sites in the Greater St. Louis area. We shall be pleased to confer with executives with the view of helping them to solve their problems.. * + ++ ¥F @ BUY PROPERTY— Many desirable city and suburban homes, and numerous attractive income properties — apartments, flats, store buildings—are available through our Real Estate Department at attractive prices. * * = +=+%F F&F @ SELL PROPERTY—Our extensive sales force insures that . property listed with us will be freely offered to prospective buyers. € NEGOTIATE LOANS— We have funds to lend on first en eee ee ee ee eraey _ » property. s # | ¢. : s ‘ Gg ty INVEST IN MORTGAGES—The first mortgage deeds-of trust offered to investors are conservatively made’on desirable improved property, and are only those such as the Mississippi. Valley Trust Company considers safe investments for its own funds. if ry 7 Aa “¢ ae er. he YP oe ; Our Real Estate Depariment ae a . a” 2) RES Sagar A gay <b 7 Poa, On Oe i yee 9 O'S ey SE PP gs : Kay, He . , ? * Ms ate inane Aeaeeaia ac RS 4. < “me od te Wa ae a Ooo or SRY, sen ap Si BIA iy ne je NT Sh i alta An i aha sithen, “oh Re RNS Bente 57 ae ee ee ai es iy SS “he , OR “aro oy RRR ts Site ha ity eS in, okies. ay re - < oe . ' wa abe Tak Oem ipo.” # - -” vg oa re ot : c n PER aE Bie IE SRE DR Seating Ae ei AR lay ace Shy rm : 5 Sree
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— “ Be ‘ae * Per tet- Me ot tet ¥ “ - oe pCi te : _* & ee ed ieee OF : aeedee oe ee — ae ‘Sh Pe Aa A ay vr he ~* — ~ ee a me on oad 3 ” ¥ ~%.. : Lao a * + . - > . re a og sa . i . . e ‘se. | ~~? — my" piety, tea alpha oe > ae . * ve Nba oe “— SR, ae iM BO da te ¥ i abt Fa " 80 Ah a ie et hfe Der et ae ee tN Ea Be a, ili Na ete. te, . | ray : ; : * io ee % in w we 43 , i | |? ae . : , t 4 . . . Fas r Pt ; ' 2 r : ij . ‘ a - Pt Rep, , » By James M. Gould. MEMPHIS Tenn., April 3.—~With Al Crowder as their pitcher, the Browns today met the Memphis Chicks of the Southetu Asso- ciation in their second exhibition since leaving Florida, Dod Prothro, manager of the Chicks, selected Walter Beck. side-wheeler and for- mer Brownie, a¢ gis burier. Bill putting Sam Hale in second place. fifth and Melillo in sixth place. Joe Hassler. Infielder. purchased form Baltimere, report- ed te the Browns this merning. Tonight the Browns go to Kan- sa® City, where, tomorrow. they inaugurate a three-game series. About 30@ persons saw today’s game. : The umpires were Johnson and Barr. The game: FIRST INNING — BROWNS— Blue walked. Hale flied to Wad- dey. Manush pepped to Beck. Kress flied to Jeanes. MEMPHIS — Flaskamper filed te Manush Tangeman was out, “Blue to Crowder on first. Jeanes flied to Gullic. A SECOND — BROWNS — Schulte fliea te Waddey. Melillo sent @ long fiy to Tangemann.. Gullic fouled te Prothro. MEMPHIS — Waddey flied te Schulte. Brazil] was called out on strikes. Williams flied to Guilic. THIRD — BROWNS — Ferrell flied toe Jeanes. Williams threw out Crowder. Blue walked for the second time and stole second. Hale} walked. Manush got a single on a hot drive which Brazill was tucky to knock down. It was the first hit of the game and filled the bases. Kress beat out a single to deep short, Blue scoring. Schulte struck out. ONE RUN. MEMPHIS —.Prothre flied to Manush. Berger lined to Manush. Beck struck out. HARVARD APPARENTLY ENDS GRID RELATIONS WITH MID-WEST TEAMS CAMBRIDGE, Mass... April 3.— Harvard will resume football re- lations with Brown and Penn State in 1932. William J. Bingham, director of athletics, said yester- day when he announced the almost complete Crimson gridiron sched- ule for that year. The Bruins, who have had a place om the Harvard schedule $1 times since 1883, last played against a Crimson eleven in 1927 and Penn State has not visited the Stadium since 1821. when the Nit- tany Tdions and Harvard battled through to a sensational 21-21 tie. The scheduling of Penn State appeared te mean the end of Har- vard'’s football relations with Mid-Western elevens. The Crim- son team has played members of the Big Tén annually since 1925 and has scheduled games with such teams for 1930 and 1331. a LES CANADIENS MEET BOSTON HOCKEY TEAM IN SECOND CUP GAME MONTREAL, April 3.—With high hopes of bringing the Stanley Cup back to Canada after a two-rear recently; 128445 6% Killefer changed his batting order, Kress in fourth, Schulte in $ > R.B.E. peie ae : 001 : F : FF Hie i MILES TONIGHT ON COUNTY CARD In the feature matches on to- night's amateur boxing program at the Knights of Columbus hall, 2400 Woodson foad, in Overland, &t. Louis County. Steve Marre of the Sherman Park Community Center, who holds the Mississippi Valley Athietic Association middleweight laurels, will take on Johnny Miles, South Broadway A. C. fighter. Bob Parkinson wil] referee. The open- ing match will start at 8:30 o'clock. Marre won over Miles in the scrap to decide the Mississippi Va!- ley middleweight crown. Both are powerful hitters and it would not | be surprising if the bout ended in a knockout. Marre -has shaded Miles in three of their five meet- ings. However, in their first bat- the, Miles turned in a knockout vic- tory. Dan Durso of the Olympian A. C., who is a former Western A. A. U., 118-pound champion, has been signed to trade biows with Paul Spica of the Business Men’s gymnasium. Durso lost to Spica in -@& recent meeting at the South Broadway A. C. Myrie Gilbert, Olympian A. C. welterweight, and Bill Finnegan, ene of Willie Miller's proteges. have been matched in a re turn.go. Gilbert is anxious to win, for in his last battle with the Ca- rendelet youth he was on the los- ing end of the verdict. The lightweight setto should fur- nish plenty of action, for beth stay in the United States, Les! Canadiens, Montreal's Frenchmen, go game of the series for the Profes- sional Hockey championship tro-| phy against the Boston Bruins at. the Forum tonight. The Canadiens gained a wee! margin in the three-game series by their 3 to @ victory at Boston Tuesday and need to win only one more game to win the chanrpien- ship. If Boston should win to- night's game, the deciding contest will be played at Boston Saturday. The Fiying Frenchmen recéived an enthusiastic welcome frem the fans whe gathered at the station to greet them as they came home last night. RAZORBACK NET TEAM WILL PARTICIPATE. IN FOUR MEETS THIS YEAR FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. April 3. —The University of Arkansas ten- nis tearm will bave four meets this year. according to announcement of Coach Fred C. Thomsen. Teams will be met as follows: Ouachita College, April 5; Springfield (Mo.) Teachers’ College. May 3; and the Nerthwestern Oklahoma Teachers’ Celiege in two matches on a home- Charies Olver of the Olympian A. C. and Joe Hoff of the E. K. A. C. Fiving | -_? are even matched. into the second | ; ty A feature heavyweight scrap will bring together Walter Urbahans of the Olympian A. C. and Fred Oli- vero, a protege of Kid Bandy. Both ) weigh about 22¢ pounds. George Wiisman, matchmaker for the Overland A. C., announced tional entries to Boek five prelimi- nary matches. -: Ele Saoneeeree Bose that he has récefved enough adai.! =_— - = -—— = cy = oti RE il ce 8 Cae , hic ei c Res Ba ee ie ie a a : se gaat te + i : MS Above: Left—JOHN STONE and ROY JOHNSON, ~ fielder and leadoff batter. Below: Right-—-ELIAS FUN | Hollywood, Ca., recruit, who is to play center, and | Se ee left field. HICAGO, Ps ‘April 3.—Waiter 3 Laufer, Lake, Shore Athletic Club te the Honolulu star in the 306¢- yard individual medley race. Three championships will be decided tonight, the 220-yard | breaststroke, the 40-yard relay and the low beard fancy diving. Preliminaries in the latter test, set cause of the small entry. Northwestern University stars }were. barred fmom competing be- fore Saturday, by a faculty edict made because of the number of bo) | classes missed during their recent trip east for the National Intercoi- i Dick. Hinch, a potential threat: in the backstfoke, Don Peterson and Dick Howlett, quarter-milefs, from the list of star performers. ~ _ Laufer won the 100-yard free style title, defeating a fine field im 52 4-5 seconds, four-fifths of a second over Johnny Weissmul- ler’s world. record. Less than «4 yard behind Laufer was George Fissier, New York A. C. represent- ative, with Weston Kimball, of and Merton Wilcox of the Chicago Athletic Association, fourth. Art | Highland, teammate of Wilcox, /and the only other qualifier trailed ithe field. | Crabbe, who holds National A. |A. U. outdoor marks for 440 and |$80 yards and one mile, added the | indoor championship in the 3t0- yard individual medley event aft- er a gruelling tussle with Laufer. The pair finished the 100-yard breast stroke on even terms, and Laufer picked up a yard in the 100-yard backstroke leg. only to Three Small-Town Teams | Capture Games Today in ' : — U. S. Basketball Tourney « By the Associated ‘Press. CHICAGO, April 3.—Dark horse teams from the South, Middle West and West arose to emergencies today and stopped the march of three teams favored to travel far in the University of Chicago's annual national prep basketball championship tournament. have Crabbe outfinish him by two | feet in the free style leg. August | Harms, of the New York A .C. _the only other starter. was 50 feet behind Laufer. The time, 3:41. was a full second shy of the record. . Lake Shore A. €.. August Harms. New York A. €. 456 ENTRIES ALREADY They were Braselton, Ga., a team picked from a student body of 75)? bors, which edged out Kavanaugh 3 of Lawrenceburg. Ky., 29 to 26, in a fast overtime battle; St. Jonns Brncecites, Ga... Military a Pin : ae. | wt. John's "iiuitary “Arauem an Wis., which scor e biggest up- . 22; Denton, Tex.. 21. set of the tournament to date by — Wye. 18; Durham, N. C. eliminating the strong Denton, CONSOLATION ROUND. Tex., Broncos, 22 to 21, South High. Minneapolis, 30; Waterloo, and the “. ¥. 16. Wyoming State champion, Wheat- Roanoke, Va, ™: Mergan Park Mili- land, victortous over the big Red St -wy ain a Oe ‘team from Durham, N. C., 18 te 13. Feat Wre.. Of the three teams, the ae ‘ champions locked the best. eir ate oe was excellent and their Teday’ s Pairings. slow-breaking offense wilted the big Dixie stars. PLANS DISCUSSED FOR $10,000 GOLF TOURNEY Committees representing the St. Louis District Golf Association and | the Missouri Professional rereageny® c. Association met with officials of | whe St. Louis Convention Bureau today and discussed the proposal to hold an open golf tournament here Today’s. Scores. 29. Kavanaugh, Law- ow te Wheeling, W. Va.. +s. Corinth, Ky. 9 p. m.—Athens, Tex., vs. Y. M. A. Day School, Chicago. WYNNE TO COACH ALABAMA POLY AT RECEIVED FOR PENN’S ANNUAL RELAY GAMES PHILADELPHIA, April 3.—Leo | Novak, coach of the United States Military track team, has eftered a complete team in the Thirty-sixth annual University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival, on april 25 and 26. Last year the future generals made an excellent showing in the nine events they entered, ereating a new record in the 480-yard shut- tle hurdle relay and securing first | places in the hop. step and jump , and the running broad jump. The Army is listed to compete | in 16 events. including seven relay races and nine special events. A total of 67 names, including du- plications, where a man competes in one or more events, have been named for the 16 events. The total entry for the relays is greater by far than at this time a year ago, according te H. Jami- son Swarts. manager of the Car- nival One year ago the total was 438 as compared with 456 year. The latter tst includes 95 in June. | It is planned to provide a prize fund of approximately $10,000 for the event, which likely will be called the St. Louis Open, and te invite the outstanding professional and amateur players of the country to attend. The date to be chosen will fall just after completion of the Na- tional Open in Minneapolis, and it is considered likely that many of’ | the contestants in the National will ‘come té St. Léuis to play In & big | tournament if the prize fund is $12,000 A YEAR By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., April 3.—A three- year contract as head of Intercol- | legiate Athietis at Alabama Poly- technic at Auburn,-Ala., has been accepted by Chet Wynn, football and track coach at Creighton Uni- versity, he said today. Wynne will get $12,000 a year, he said. Wynne has been head footbail and track coach at Creighton Uni- versity since 1923. In his resigna- tion, to be effective May 1, he said he was leaving because of a chance “te better himself," and added | there was no friction between him- | self and the university officials. | Wynne was graduated with all- America honors as a fullback at! Notre Dame. While studying law at Notre Dame, he held, for a short time, the world’s record for the 440-yard high thirdies. — Although Creighton officials. havé announced neo successor to Wynne, Creighton students place special significance in the fact that Roger Kiley. who starred at end with Wynne at Notre Dame, has oo beem assisting him for the jiast week / tee is scheduled for Monday, at which time definite action is ex- pected te be taken. en a TILDEN WINS _ MATCHES IN ONE DAY By the Asewiated Press. : : SAINT RAPHAEL, France. April 3.—-Bill Tilden mowed down three opponents in short order today to ~asitaas ie 4 ¢ 4, colleges, 5€ prep schools, 201 high schools, 27 junior /high schools, 62 grammar schoois and 15 parochial schools. WOMEN’S GOLF MEET AT OSAGE, APRIL 23 The first women's goif tourna- ment of the Osage Country Club will be helq April 23, with James Fogertey, Osage pro, in charge. On that date Fogertey also wili resume his women’s group goif instruc- tions. Weather permitting, the regular greens of the Osage links ‘for last night, were dropped be- the Hollywood. Calif... A. C.. third this | spiel; each summer he has taken the count—@chukte has never come through with the $75,000 that Ball invested in him. * a * - Schulte will upset history if useful when the pinch comes, is the fans’ verdict. That is the story of Schulte’s past. He's bound to run true to form for the future. But he would be hard to replace if lost. Griffiths Passes. HE knockout of Tuffy Grif- fiths bs a third rater like Gagnon marks the passing of an- other “hope” in the heavyweight class. His narrow escape from a knockout by Friedman at Boston, a few weeks ago, makes it ec rtain the Gagnon episode was no accident. Tuffy appears just ar expleded myth. This writer made a trip to Chi- cago to view Griffiths last No- vember when he was being ex- pioited. He fought Paulino that night and the result was some- thing like a pursuit race, Tuffy dodging. twisting and turning before Paulino like a hare seek- ing its “escape” in a coursing match. Tuffy lacked the punch and physique to face rugged big men. He is bearing out the epinion of Griffith's expressed in this column after the fight— namely, that if Griffiths were a title-hope, Pauliné ought to be champion of the world. * a _ Began Too Early? UFFY has fought in every class from bantamweight up. He has been fighting too long, for a young fellow of only 22, hi all elit : and some sandwich money. Sure something wrong with the pro- fession.”’ And the gentleman who voiced the above opinion enjoys a pret- in his com- : It’s boys who carry on like the boxer above, who keep the fight game alive. The bulk of the battles fought for $1060 or thereabouts ars strictly on the square and are hard and bitter- It’s only iff the rari- It’s among the amateurs and the preliminary boxers that the real fighting spirit and pride still survive. Figure Out This One. R. LUDWIG HAYMAN, The first duelling sword meet of the seagon will be held tomorrow night at the Dewntown Y. M. C. A., under the auspices of the Migsis- sippi Valley Fencers’ Association. Previous competition has been with the foils.’ The meet will begin to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. Vis- itors are invited. TRIPLE PLAY, LOSES, 1-0 By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, I!. April 2.— Iilineis College, 1929 Little 19 Con- baseball ac- will be opened Saturday. 4 a play against | - . Prie 4 ) + a 4 le 4 4 x 4 contest was Ulinois College's first of the season. 3 | MILD QU? iT. 10s and Tp AN IN : ; 3 , . ed ¢ : : . ae 7 a oe er : ; a . ial bn nM Be i) vere” age eet imi Hts reas St ot Ry pli ae alae” : ~ , Sidmey C. Peters, physica. M. @3 gnd@ director Benny Kessier o: Jew ish Cotmmunity Center arrange€ an interesting toy ‘program for tonight at the »} Side Y. M. C. A.. Grand and s will show their we y Keesler will be third mags The judges of com pet be Circuit Judge Robert Commissioner Seneca Ta, J0ey Parks, A. A. U. fx U. Carmen of Alten. In their last meet Davis.was returned the victor & Jackie Neilson, the hard-hittix Belleville boy, meets a tough co tomer in Cari Buck of the Dx ‘town °F” for the fifth special the evening: and in another Marcus Brown of the Y. M. H. and Billfje Galine of the Je Community Center, will tangle ng welterweight affair to decide th: city Jewish 147-pound champigg ship. | The bout betweeen Elmer Poi inghorne, the district A. A. welterweight champion, and Volimer will probably go on scheduled Vollmen, a member @ the National Guard, was ordered to Jefferson City. However. t informed the matchmakers that would probably be back in time fer Sinfeck. Alten “T¥." weisht. '" Y¥. @¢ A: 8 , 3.—Twents- One State chainpionship or minre~ ‘up Y. M. C. A. basketball teams (NS. Y.) five we te encounter keener com- Dra*- expected petition than a year #£°, i ri 4 BA e ¥ ait a — . ‘e & Be ae SD Tongs % , eas) F : Ss “7 aes &® ays . =H AVANA rTrr2.W [ee c"@aR Cco.—322 I. NRE RR ee, ae one ; ' Sage » 4 4 : Fe St SP ; nee oie ; ‘ : 2 4 aes ; v ey Do *, Os. SS re He 4 % 4 \* “4 sy Sa ee atthe ns ea LE AAO De OSE ages a D f ae at t ¥ a a+ “ae arte eee CE Made aR es bias RC - Tien ngs ey yer as pes . " n » eS + pe a ‘ oe. i NRE tliat pci: pain ane onthe eatatattinnta aA a oa Wie HBF, % 9 ms lh el ain eee ee ee ee ¥ — 7 RAO Oe Pe Ne : “ i we : : ¢ ise “ wie . _ 2 ’ f eae - caleoe ne 5 BR / ata, KS e) ? Bos A a . a ! ree ; a : ies rhe za hd day were on deck to begin ‘ anniml championship honor back to defend its title, Dut wo tings were scheduled for early ‘> afternoon. wits first round ga fot 7 -_ hitters haven't ~~ practi w+ of our stay in Seaieationsl now are that the wdinais will have, @uring their wmaini eather that they expected to find Fiorida, and ff it turns out that sy. they will have to find some; “bi other than physical condition they fail to. make a good start, the pennant campaigz. pitchers are doing especiz!- lhere has been occasional - as im the case of Haines ‘oy and Flint Rhem yes ut, while they were wild, convineing curves to of- ? 7 © tried for 15 minutes to >, but complained whed it oe to start the game that he been able to fimber up the >roperiy. After he had » vith bis ecomtrot he ran to -ouse for @ heavy woolen rt and after he put it on ng week here. the sort of | > yniferm shirt he showed | b te improvement and was y fast and hed a jug » curve, idged by -he box score, Rhem's rmance was terrible. The _ster Red Wings nicked bim ne hits and siz runs fn -five ‘gs but despite this Street was)” lscouraged. And then ft had -onsidered that Rhem had er things 6m bis mind. He de- i last night for Rhems, 8. C../, > is to be married today or - OF. \ Contrast in ter Rheps had served Pidnt ¢cepend om his speed or irve alone. He was placing ‘i balls and se batters a aces. Herman Bell went to the DO a an, RE af e o rere effective foe a. time, b ‘ague hitters cay’t de ; iniags by peed and ulems they-be son, and Now. he hag mere to offer » =~ : : & * 3 BS tig PS “ugg Magy Hy, ah ck oe x tk HL Biti.
Page 23
Sa Te Ea ¥ 2 eee ee ee PPL LLL LA LAE r ig ~ Peve ores PLAY eas As (7. Cine! 7 : = 7Lsten “eo PooR SAP Tas = S We Rus oF GREEN AN‘ | St CASUAL WATER. ~ CAN DROP cK GcotZA. PLAY TOUT —— (F YOU Nt vou'uee.) | “Fees , Not NEARER He. You Look tN | UP OUR GET {5 OFF — Bon'T Tey % Eee em “he RULES — = 'M obs taco or out VICTORY ee eee 7 ON ME. Bor |! Sime Pi WHETHER You SQUAWK OR NOT! CARD D TONGA dl f ; ~— « : re ; ; : ‘ =S== s * F » : , © . \ b\* : ‘. ~ | | a ee | ae rh ie . oF # : : = . c aA as . . * CES rs, STER | « : | 3 ae? : ON ane se | | il cal | pm | Prose, , N deating sph >of. Z " , / . pena . 7. Poe; : - ¢* —N, ril 3.— z ; Pot the Petar, Side Bae HER ROCHE of. Ee eee | , : AS Foe . ee Pee fin A 8! p> ay ie not a cad or snubber: tor of the North | Miss. Glenna, Collett, national’ goit Cc. é 4 : i e ‘ ; > ‘ 2 \\ y . "4 " 7 P and director Benny Kessler of tt AG ahd i : | Pres if. a ae i champion who is leading a group t 4 ; hy , : ' . ie ' ) amo, 4 eters Sesame ee Cente, hale By J- Roy Roy Stockton ace Ph, * ay a4 ee n° “| | of American women golfers.abroad |. Bx, program for tonight at ‘th — post-Dispatch Spo : , VAL “_ : aS ce — pon April, 22 for a. series of seatchest” Extremo politeness, you. “should 4 Side Y. M. C. ee NTON, Fla, April $= | ‘eg oe | } 4 s/s] ery. | with British women® golfers, eap-| : sole ; I A., Grand and sy! ont actice. will : : : : | | | | M To tag entaiamagine “4 van. The first bout will gtart qq batting PF w/ , y gis * A : ; ie ae Hie LE tained by Miss Mollie Gourlay,-yes- ‘He onty wants to. know’ you. 4 ton.” . . $:30 o’clock, . program during the re- Ui 2 Pah. : : > tA na ets * Par. | terday announced the complete know, coe om They were out to inake a win Ten bouts, seven of these me ys of the Cardinals’ we f ) | G . : a tf GB 7 1. | itinerary for the American in- %o- make our’ city pone _- {. killing but were a little bit short, SD iD g days oe riod. To make ta. “3 ; "The Myster ; Si I 4 j clals, will comprise the ig in ae | wht, vasion. Prograr train = , T\\ ATW a | : f , a ; 4 ; { Leading A. A. U. conte |, get in more work and . | AWA? 2 h wn, Mug AVE AOE > | |. Arriying af Soin diipiain on : ’ af | champions will shéw or a 4 angers incurred in “A 7 : ss (a ir SS fe WV 4 AZEZD | | April 28, the party will proceed to; So lin ® your eis ave number, 10. pes was a bus in our town Harry Kessler will be thirg sto lina te Spade igh and sandy dia- 5, feo | . a eS ib tae a ee Ch ha Y fe Ww 4 London immediately. The playets ta answering ihe dahon men ".. © Ama it was rather weird; — the ring. The judges of competiti; poe’ of -+ petersburg contests eUe VP * / Be eres ipa ‘will practice on golf courses in the |» Just tell th Yo have twent} For years it ambled up and down will be Circuit Judge Robert pes ase rer series have been A {lo Lit Po - | Th Peep, } } vicinity of London for thrée days | en) Fou ys >| And then it disappédred. and Commissioner Seneca Tay} seared to Bra adenton. i / Why Cooley a | Ha hi ~ . | prior to the international? atches | Deal. fairl with the ‘census man But Sherlock Hotmes. the needle Joey Parks, A. A. U, athe id ‘09 late to let the cash , Bh / e 7 Ly | * | Sate | {at Sunningdale; May 1, © j In his air weight champ, meets evel It sera here , know about tse Bh | gg Ya, | Vi jp, f. AY * ; A ee re te the ‘sohedute wilt al We all aeuid ae the best wecan | With al ia might ‘and main, Li eg PTET after- / | ct th” : | 7 fs lee gt? Gs ie ay ae SS : . [a dinner and reception in honor 0 ngerfelter in a special bout th ntest SC hedu d for this j Mew f i, , . 5. AY i eS, Me ats ; % the American pe om the night ot * To boost the populaigon. And ety as bus * comeback And started in again. Should be one of the Fit was cancelled, and the Mgt. va /: Z FP 4 SOFIE aw LS Rae ' the evening. Joe “Pema ante wil] devote most of the ; ) ' : lid OF Zia ie ae —_ le fing May i-at the Savoy Hotel in: Lon- ite “hin. create ry Pa: ia sooth, ich, the bouncing 118-pound A. ’ as and afternoon to efforts 3 > ; | . —— PI 6 SY: : : , don. pelos a a ag only See. ) U, champion, meets “Doc” Hy _. ¢ their batting eyes. The ~ a | Se) ee - : er : ~The dm plete: itinerary: follows: “1 i ma nin to stcekell the Louth ®: Whoopee! the classy West"End contender { Pp . at St Petersburg csp not | W/ et? , Del ae | | | fe : ates amatee. New York Whob ine comes ro rounate rubber “Tyal D | Dry Law another special of ; ting enoug li customers Oo pay . ; a ei 2 a. — : Flee i . i : , on . . as te Hyatt is out to avenge & — rte bus ride of the two clubs Ms = tonos't 5 ye ua | May 1 to 4—Team matches af] . And That's Those | QaouT the glad ent the the hands of Borich last yea : Y pradenton and then the in- | ; Fe =. ERE en, ~ — ith See Son? Sunningdale with English women. . galieries applauded his followers are looking for 4 there ds inadequate, sandy , 2 : : sneer aiatreeraceasteail - May 5 to 12—-To ar ns ngbeceek _ prratbebrcci: Mationsy eee» As Senator Tydings humidity tory. Tom Derby, the Nesth ond “mt ae ous ; : ay PEs th 7 RA = : te reg ‘hs ‘ practice at Formby for Bri''s fo oor bought a loud. of Sats 3 favorite, and Eddie Salzman, ; . Lost in Travel. | : > oS | | ; ote | tips 7 ‘ women’s championship. ~° Old. >. Duteh,” 5 Ge Aine as Salad ‘Brookhart “Your wetness knockout artist from the ¥ Mt Time Lo: oh al | : . . oO May 12 to'17—British women's chases dirt, and washed its bands waaes’s ealest iow: wcie.” A., will meet in the | prthermore, the long Gril 0 : , | 7 . , ae championship at Formb;. of the heavyweight wrestlers. elp y Phas e lightweigt, hus takes away just that much , | J 7 SOD PPP PAPILLA PPP EI May 18 -At Glenn Eegies. Having performed sa:1 ablution Said Tydings, Here goes for a the N. B. A., with its renovated _ sacrifice hit. ‘nat could be spent in the Ro Gia : : A: —\M 21-22—Ifivite ‘ion tourna- Another bout of promise isa ra sso when Sam Brea- TT 1 inir ws: tee good "se oft There Now Bains cages, 8¢ | First race, ngs . ‘me~ at Glen Bagies. 7 hands encased in a pair of boxing turn go between Arthur “Babe "a she St. Petersburg base- () 0 V0 : Phase our ney . | year-olds, ai x iyrloug lougs: bs May 25-——To Paris.” . : gloves will henceforth and fore- ‘ee me im ce N me iat | Rey a be Ruth p e Cards to D: i- \ . avis, 17-year-old Jewish Comm 5 kainnan and made the trans- May 31—Sail for United States} ever hew to the line of least re-_ * Tagan mala st ng gg é nish fifth place the Na- ¥ ge Ml | arlic ‘R. as ; 80 7.09 enter representative, and bi y the players joined in a chorus ee coe so fe a Se ss $. % Mauretania from Cher-| sistance, let the heavyweight Jack Walker, the “Primo Carner nual CR PUNY age a Bs ‘ a - owes . -% ‘ . ~ nS in, Sec BE died ey - He %u PLIES A Cred pla nite ~ ot oe ee ee - SS Re AON TER. fy = ' RE fi ey: din SABES Hart Sa acces : * * Songs Ye —_— ee fener deo wey . a .) -~ 7 = a9 ee - ‘ hide Sipe ae eeaaaia welon Pines 23 Ry ig Ee osx Sty, ps Sieh oa ge ee 4 ES: Ce eo Ps sat Sa | wag Eset y ae Sait es Me pt a oe ) ee oe X igloo Se reper ee pete ote WA ot Bh: ill ryan aignr. er * eed Ph ARN NG thd. jx iia doth icee eR Se mee : sera. ses ; Bececocs Soares S008, § ~: 7) : Na Boal tad ee : ? Snell eros perpen peepee bitte sr | ew ms ‘ . .00 an ‘una : rac ** . ais’ would probably be back in time for they fail to make a good startlof the bad spot. If there is one Arcturus As 8 See: se Hill. Light View match at Columbus oh April 9. - qubiens 11% : ay pen , 20 his match, m the pennant campaign. ‘time when you shouldn't hit the also Tait ac nd one-sixteenth |, Two days ago the N, B. A. with- Wicker i} : Ash Girls’ Tourney Opens. . 7 : a ie > , E—One a ; Pe “rogram, pitchers are eal es Base yo msg rnc apap: Biting as. W. Frve) 9.70 6.80. 4.70 drew its support from meee cate 2 2 . The Columbus Girls and the Con-. weil, ne ARS ee : : ling, saying it was Impossivie G one S ,| tinentals advanced to the second Park “~ cee a’ ais : v.32 ae” 4 Associate . Quacken: ‘ wrest ° +38 + pee ¢ genfelter shat tached. tt Motean Pin: iness, as the case of nee been’ in the hole to every batter pitt Rooca: ai ani 5.60 3-5) to match wrestlers of that ‘class it ead Wind. Viceoe 7 *-:-Tisl round of axl ketba! tourna- Joe “Pepnals” Morich. vii Deo Rear: p tuesday and Pant Khem yes- It Looks Bad at Any Time. Time, 1:40 2-5, Mary ‘Kloise. Wayfarer | open and honest competition. Gold. 190 Mannan’ eumaeten ment last night at the Battery “A” Pies La b Kite oe wrday, but, while they were wild.) siowever, Frisch may start | and Playabit also ran. Isaacs said both $5000 forfeits) “sixth race, . claiming, 4-year-olds | gymnasium. .The Columbus Girls Salman Yd. ve. Fa‘ ney had convinelng curves to Of-|+pinking when the regular season BOWTIE SCRATCHES. posted by Londos and Pegek will oP one “ae 8 iy pom niagy i 111 | defeated the Saymans, 17 to 8, and Louls Vollmer, — bend ain ~ : Theo. way ee nese en’s Gym. Rhem tri 1 o1 is minutes a the team he make chimself look feocheeterda, “Alwinkton Dolly. Easter. 3—|days, and ‘then returned to the os oy a +119 ~ Hy Centenary Church girls, 9 to 7. The a vis, ve. Jack Walker. oe complained when it bad when he plays tne part of old | Water Lad. 4—Zublena, 6—Torrito, Miss | wrestlers. *Belmona . . 112) final games of the’ opening round Alton “Y,” vy Dav ee “ art © “Buc SNelgon: Beltevile | ble oe mene ae man stupid. Begin el Rock for andar - agp eg ago ig — yg will be played tonight when the = Marcas Brown, ¥. Az. wa. RUPEE BScles properly. After he had Douthit Off His Stride. SPRINGER, WASHINGTON | ;Bond, Slave... itd .-+-103| Checkers meet” the Aquinas Club Galine. Jewish Commuclt 6. Bil! | | Is f [10 113] at 8 o'clock and the Peetz Girls 147 pounds, y Csniee we tazble with his control he ran to Taylor Douthit continues in his Se ifina oO ATHLETE, CALLED HOME Fenlicht ...... Spec. Soe play‘the Sacred Heart’ Trgubadors Rob Bohs, Noh hae ee | t house for a heavy woolen| batting slump. He not only rarely DUE TO FATHER’S ILLNESS ent 4 ' in: the ‘closing gams.ot bas double. Dotinde. North Side “Y,”* welake 103 widershirt and after he put it on| gets a hit, but he rarely hits the Pinehurst Golf F ulatto 1 “Lens M.i2022210 header, an hour later und iniform shirt he showed] pall solidly. However, he will be Bert Spinger, Washington Uni- PS eet. LURE BY , i: ae , yng Lingenfelter, Railroad “¥;" St. i ° *Sixnola *Leonardea — shank. janet ant fa tehars immdeiate improvement and was) ordered t6 rest today and possibly Postponed; Rain versity athlete, has absented him- aS 102 “Blanco. «+» 402 Y Yat natn ty tpande —opdlioay ? Relie plcbes ok _|Carnera Banned « weight, and had a -jug| tomorrow and that may help him. | self from school because of the ill-, Weothee raining: track | uals sloppy. 12 om, - Downtown Sytpand made T3873 aan die rv da. “Ze _ Adams Starts the Panch. ponent Sisloek. Alton “¥." weight. 1°: Judged by -he box score, Rhem’s| cams singled with one out in| By the Associated Press. ness of his father, it was s ngiadae§ 8 Seattle nA Fious, Alto A.: R- yerformance was terrible. The/s. eleventh, went to third onj PINEHURST, N.C. April 8.—/|this morning. Dr. Albert Sharpe; 5 Salictions y ¢ | pire.” Downtown “ey,” Band, Be pouna. prrester Red Wings Giehed Rim srieshis single. Bottomley was| Play in the semifinal round of the | director of athletics, stated that he| ree bits and six runs in five! )ssea to fill the bases and Adams/North and South Women’s golf} had no communication from |S Eee, wash April “Ke NATIONAL ‘ ~M. A nings. but despite this Street was ted that the! At RS 1. discouraged. And then it hag| Score? While Hafey was . forcing |:oyrnament was postponed today | Springer, so it is ary. 8 ‘iitan tows a popes ial Seattle Athletic Commission wants BASKETBALL TO : ry ed that Rha had Bottomley at second. Charley Wil- until tomorrow because of rain. eens’ 8 eee pres ges andlegspeticgaeh 7 c nohe of Primo Carnera in” this peta P igs em aC) son, playing third could have cut in Detroit. 1—Kwen Lun, Star, Tricky Slenel. Mig. The. copimisaion. went acs. OPENS IN CHICAGO 9@ "tees: on bis mind, He de- off the run at the plate, but tried | The finals will be played Saturday. Springer was picked to do some/ _,.*--Vande . , ) By the Assoc parted last night for R} s. C , he baseball ord as opposing the'‘giant Italian, lated Prese, : ems, *. “«! for a double play instead. of the ‘catching on the 4—Zub ‘na sistic encoun. CHICAGO, April — 3.—Twenty - . to be married today or omeanee ; KNUTE ROCKNE DENIES team this year and to play end on cattaaten, Shelnyinedion: in appearing in sind one State chainpionship or runne-- a a eee aoe eenine § 208 NG SP thé football squad next fall, An in- .7—Mulatto, Alite Allen, Chatiahooehte ter here. -/, i | ex Carleton tch 2- CAI LI ECIALIST up Y. M. C. A. basketball teams to- A Contrast in Methods, jury his -ankle “pravested hip DENT. McSKIMMING. "%; e Piel ghee day were 0; em ha -e| innings for the Red Wings looked ’ odien appearing in the Bear line By , re on deck to begin the hem had served his five]... be would be a star on either FROM MAYO’S CLINIC eer teh Lnmbart Springer | 2 Efshy Coleet, Sear, Luttle tmp. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Chase annual championsh ‘ ‘S. licrman Bell went to the , + Kensington. PLLA PLL IDI » Pionship honors | e staff, He’ll be a Cardinal regular | py the ASsociated Press. which is his full name, was a guard $—Tin i Hat. Hazel Gaembests, Apostle. » Angee _CINCINNATI.—Joe Anderson, » weight, 185 d. ; . Elmer Polk orne. Down own yee if opens, But as captain and star of 1—Zinn, Atlas, Foolhardy, Mental Ob- be retained by the N. B, A. for 10 Ruby vane al veil the Continentals nosed out the in the Oak .Park Hi rave a really impressive field house. 4 gh Gchoo! lemonstrat of his aber Her-/| ® ° MIAMI BEACH, Fia., April 3.— on the basketball five. , , Bissing The Buffalo (N. Y.) five was a a different pitcher , Mrs.. Knute Rockne, tien of we The co-captaincy situation which Stier ‘Relier. « back to defend its title, but was ‘Tom the B: of other years. He Notre Dame football ales r poe ” | existed between Dick Rawdon, an expected to encounter keener eom- Mm °°"! Sepend on his speed or his ed today that neither she nor Mr. | Quttielder, and Clark “Bumps” iggy eg 8 ams : . | Petition rve alo ‘Rockne had requested Dr. C. J-| gnith, pitcher, at the baseball ban-| - ~ Yanks Sign Collegian. | than a year ago, Draw: a He was placing half : ings ere ache: luled for early this speed halls and slow curves where . Barborka of the Mayo Clinic staif quet last year,. was continued at a afternoon. witn firat round games — the batters couldn’t get hold of te follow immediately, them, and in three innings not a ‘at reached first base and nobody me the ball out of the infield. es that Bell can de- reat pitcher and it ts of his insistence was assigned to the ’ this spring. When The i-,. 1 the Cards several HAV hte gay ere Bee ed and sharp curves 1or a time, but big can’t be fooled for speed and curves, thrown by a Walter’ lierman found that * mere to offer the to come here from Rochester t0/ ceoond election yesterday by the| 2” WINCHESTER. °F “Ky., April 2— examine the coach or consult with present members of the squad.|, 3 xertis of South Bend, Ind., Kew York ey ht: defeated | ec tia tig: wart teq | Charles “Whitey” Wolf was elected | sta; southpaw at Kentucky Wes- Previous wire dispatches state captain of next year’s swimring| jovan College, today signed a fours| ieachlaet Sale tan stasine abrvinhe eae | ees Pe year contract wee the New ban we . ochester mor , breast stroke ‘star. _ New ¥ (4). in order to hasten to Miami Beach ieee : Yankees. | , a — ) for an examination of Rockne at . a the latter’s request. Reachiag Chi- English Football Results. eago in the plane, Dr. Baroorks | by the Associated Presg. | BR SAEED CO ari % ¢. BVash: 3 Rl avcceseeoosournep rewn Sb ...-. Wilson 3b ..+.-> ecru © ~ departed by train for Miami Beach; LoNnpoN, April 3. — Football at 12:45 p. m. ; games played in the British Isles Mrs, Rockne expressed surpr S€ | yesterday resulted as follows: when she was informed of diS-j soccer: The. English Léa First db patches ‘saying that Dr. Barborka | vision: Newvastle United 1. Birmingham 1; left Rochester by airplane today se _ 4, Grimsby 1; Areenal 0, Liv*! at the request of Mr. Rockne. A glish League: ee division Her husband, she said, is rapid- a tol ly recovering from the illness that » affected him last fall and this! ‘Pie ‘scottish League: first oe : winter, and is preparing to return rg oe 2, flearts nage 3. Pa, to South Bend in about a week. replay— Wigan 10, St. Helen's M5 at oe Leigh, “He is not confined to his bed,” |, Busby le ague: at | 5, St. salted she continued. “In fact, he is ig. Want ° taking @ sun bath on the beach | , Busby Union: Devonport ot anw.” | i ay lege 14; Poimarti a | Barly in the day, a maid at the — : Rockne m the day, ‘said that i Bie a Rockne was ill and said that a doctor from the Mayo Clinic had been summoned to give him’ an | examination following his pues ee 1 i ee a Be aM ice ntoin- . lués, tan ‘ designed by | ‘men nk een ee ae , ‘iscrably Weak Attack | : ee PP Ge, ae + ge eh eter ee ae hear ae an 4 bility o oa i oui Ani igh c othes stentn: Segoe u q ten oops in then "5 victory im 11 im-] Soieate MEXICO, MO, WIL... |” ae Fg a Rag Se gee tom Ncod> Cie dive Sedind taal ae ‘ the series at two ai nie - , . a tcan really help your foot. BRS en the triumph didn't 1 : | , HOLD AMATEUR FIGHT bm, gives your foot a chance | ‘16 facet that bercat _— | PROGRAM ON APRI, 28 Ou ed a miserably , 7 . ‘ FY On @ pair. Wear them ¢ | One hit was their{— > ; | “Bris oo aa on Mo., April 3.—The | ers are COMFORT icaelé oa , ' innings and they "‘Deubl : Jamés Bledscve Post of the Ameri-| £ ' T itself of their eventual total can Legion announced here today | (jm money—without a quibble! |e last four frames; plans for its first amateur boxing | && loo Eager to “Hit. wes Ro HOP« aan we second inning John ENTIRE FAMILY” | : - . : nak evar ie yplate, ‘)d, St. 2 5 : bie 1a wane a and and Locust St, = ‘ ‘ ost antag Berly, out fs |» SCwuneaaxranavene sleescexwnece-sen ubeceeoweceeceoo™ _"s : a eseesoeunewwvw tenes ws Al Seung, gSleeuanse * i ae ageay ss wont ye ye Re mE é EEE ITE IS ME OR RR ee RE ERIS -UNREEIe Jt ame anaes ok. my En Ms be HVE A Sg 4 5 ; “ < ae ot i + = ie ‘ a . 3 ae ve eter oo and Wred Frank- the hurling in té- with the Red leesusnnadennucp | ns me ot wee sl ee eecernsenunes Erevébavnaukn _ ta ie oie EXE ARE 5 SEAT Bs CIR. abo ee eels Top PRR ee gas ~ -_ Ree a & : A iin esiz a an- nounced @ second boxing show for | some time in May. .
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Re « « — > * ~* se . «ae ee - eae o = o Oat 0 OD Ce oy Poor yee ee Leith arate ee , ° »* i- auth - 2 = 4 +o. a deinen sant ine [ad AN, OEE ALE ALE AB MD ie oe Aa WE + . a o tag * an a * * ~~ 4. 77 a - - - Pan le oe 7. 4 SR SOR os 24 2 4 Athietics, are a swift, unerring kick in the pantry to win the American League pennant in 1930. They know all the answers; the rest of them Won't even .know ail the questions and won't, until they get out there in the field and find out what they have, if anything. It is @ dictate of custom, of course, to name a world’s cham- pion to repeat the next time out. but the result of the last world series shouldn't enter into this and doesn’t. The Athletics were. a somewhat unbalanced, imperfect ball club then. . They are no bet- ter now, but that fs unimportant. The main point is that they are no worse. This shdéuld net be with- out significance, considering the ; ; - t . ; SYDNEY BAKER, PERU, IND. | tried combination at second base? 'Are the Browns above reproach in ? ‘this department and can the Tigers get by With ea shortstop who fact that they won the pennant by | n't good enough for the Boston something like 18% games and that nobody in the meantime has done anything to rectify the mat- ter. Therefore, if there is to be any- thing savoring of a fight in the American League this year, it should devdlve upon those teams that are gallantly determined to finish second. I strongly suspect that the club that ultimately falls heir to this dubious henor will not be the New York Yankees, peace to their ashes. However, naming the club that will beat them is strictly another tune on the old family pianoforte. Browns Third or Fourth. j | Red Sex? . The Athletics are not without their faults, but nelther are the rest of them and, unfortunately. the latter have all too few of the champions’ virtues. All the latter have to do is play about &5 per broadcloth. The Indians and Browns, for in- Stance, have advanced liftle be- 7 i place the Devesc five of Buffalo cent of the baseball they know) and they will ride home on the Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, 0... April 3.—An- othef attempt wili be made to dis- from the top spot in the Ameri- night. Fifty-four teams from 16 cities are card ts also entered in the "a gngies event. Only five dhe s in the St. Lents district | P had sent im their entry sat to yesterday. In addition ‘to. Fodce. Srnith and Tietjen. the enr- er of Wray Brown, winner tee: , trol. years a0. wat oe 35 Weinstock | heen receiv Bi f oct . , : aoa Fs saisloal entries received in- Loe 1 elude those Of Louis J. Sharp iit. st. Louis County junier star. Ww. Horner and J. Fi. Witherspoon... Harold Wiese and | bee rose tomeorrew eaftermoom at # Pp. -» The men’s doubles entries witl be i open until > eciock Satur- day night. The entry fee & $2 for | = ries and $3 a teanr in the dovu- | es Players may enter at the | nis headquarters, 325 Interna- | sai Bide. T22 Cheéstuet street. | -ontinuance of indoor tennis; tH in St. Louis will depend somewhat | & . financial success of this) -ears tournament. Series tickets) cood for admission to all. of We | . ment matehes may be pro-) $25 International Bldg. at | 5® [AMPATGN, F.. Apri 3.—' 1z with disfayer upon the) ved style of play In basketball. | 2 of 422 Diligeis high schoo } hea whe answered « question- ° sent out by Coach J. Craig) of the University of Hlinots, ted a desire for vigorous ac- vy the Rules Commitee | . “stalling.” . | who is president of the cago, a -e hundred amd twenty-eight of the first. 10 rank- are &
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IVIS | Lowis U. High. ' April 29—st, a | Mec-Pirick m3 ena. lnwis U. Bigh a > 9— mH. Louis C, Ceentry Day. High May t?—. Louls U. | Western M. A. High May 23—McBride >t. ich. — incinidtipiditiania a t Avewtated Prees fiA., Neb. April 3. —Chest Ww yune, head foot 3 track coach at Crei, ‘versity since ithe fall « ast night announced b mation. effective May 1 nA « n a W MEET WHICH ENS SATURDAY -adlon — viene Geel : Triple A star and Ra read player, has en- eourth annual St. Louis nd tennis champion- opens Saturday at the University Field will begih at 2 o'clock | rnoon. continue that resumed on Monday ng to an announce- or. FL EB. Diekneite, Tournament Com- nast month Hodge several Florida In one of them he No. 3 national 6—3, 7—3s playing in Doeg, to a is now eans invitation no for the district play i forced -' ranking | ef Ore. , tho eX ied ” first 10 ranking play- eir entries late yes- » Smith, Forest Park Lniversity playcr, n’s single and will; men's doubles with stock. Vernon Tiet- erscholastic cham-j} Washington University ntered in the mens the first 10 rank- | he St. Louis district | in their entry In addition § to and Tietjen. the en- | Brown, Winner two i Herbert Weinstock ved received in- J. Sharp fit. junior star, Fred J. H. Witherspoon. Harok t Wiese and | nan. members of the University tennis team. both singles and Wiese will also par- e play the men’s singles will fternoon at 4 Pp. doubles entries will til 9 o'clock Satur- | trv f¢ eam in the dou- enter aft larters, $25 °* Chestnut street. » of indoor tennis | somewhat | this | tickets | the | be pro- | 21 Bldg. at 4 Stroke. lepet qj success of Series to all of | first thought. Coaches Favor 9 Basket Law to Curb Stalling 4 April Siem t disfavor upon the play in basketball, nois high school | ered a question-! y Coach J. Craig} iversity of Illinois, » for vigorous ac- Rules Commitee | . oy is president of the ‘iation of Basketball present his findings Committee at it’s an- | Friday and Saturday | red and twenty-eight | they wanted no ules. A curious an- ind in the fact that that used the stalling this season, 56 voted liscourage the slow ‘to the center-jump, 241 ted to have it retained uggested it be elimim- » of the latter suggested the ball into play from inds at the end line. Olson, coach at Ohfo ersity, and chairman of Committee of the na- lation, will give his re- ? hastens: while find- mittee headed by Dr. (Pa Allen, director s at the University of relative to introducing as an Olympic sport, ported Friday morning. LONDOS AND JONES WIN MAT MATCHES INGTON, Del, April 3.— ‘os, Greek heavyweight defeated Bill Nelson, Chi- minutes 19 seconds, ght with a Japanese s, Houston, Tex., threw Baltimore, in six min- ® body scissors, and Cari "ew in a 30-minute match Martin. event -e is $2 for | the’ Interna- | ' that restriction in turn limits the | length of the swing. scious that, even in my own case, | | days action have not been hampered by a gale of wind. ‘Whether or not we aamit the | truth of Frank’s observation that the Americans are ‘longer hitters. unquestionably there is = in his thought a verv sound explanation of the different lines which the development of the swing has taken in the two countries. English writers and golf experts ailmiest without exception have commented Apon the free swinging of the Americans. Based upon ob- servations of the Ryder and Walk- 'er Cup teams, both composed of homebred players. the British have ' summarized the American method as simple and direct. with a tong | free swing, feet close together,.and 'a generous turn of the body. They | find that among their own players the swing is shorter. the feet are ‘farther apart;.and the body action i is considerably restricted. one Sudan Great Power. | HERE can be little question pT anse the long swing is a stroke of great power. The longer the are through which the club-head passes and «within which it may | gather. speed. the greater that \speed will be when the ball is reached. It is only possible for _the swing to be too full when the |added length causes a loss of con- trol. On the other hand, a short, compact stroke is less complicated than the longer one, and where a RANK BALL nye pul Tents on. the a thats axe ‘longer driv- : ; and advance as a reason for their superi- ority the fact that the American players have developed their games upon sheltered inland courses, where tree footwork and body- the need of PIERS balance in ae method has evolved through of play. Neither is a mere tad bobbing up suddenly. without its background. There is in Great Britain today a great admiration for the American style of play and the feeling is that their own play- ers would do better if they would ‘imitate the American method. In a few years the shoe may be on the other foof and we may be doing the shouting. sivnors of al} ‘British golfers. a By the Kansas City’s. Pia-Mors, first place holders in the American Hockey Association at the end of the regu- lar season, took an advantage over Tulsa in the championship age? series by at to 0 victory here tavt_ night. The first. game Tu night ended in a 1 to.1 dead The . Pia-Mors climaxed a bril-| Hant exhibition of hockey with twe solo goal forays in the third pe- riod. Mitchell unassisted shot the puck | inte the citadel within two min- utes after the period opefhed and |: six minutes later Munro scored the second counter of the final session on a solo race from center ice. * The next two games of the play- 4 ‘pneiitee's KANSAS CITY, Mo.. agen 4 ~~ off are to be played in iw aes geet urday and Sunday. — ‘ton to recuperating the sport and’ pada. ‘pion, Ed “Mersaten!" Lewis, in the main touch in 31 minutes 41 seéonds to Marin Plestina, 240 pounds, once on a time called the -cham- pion of Jugo-Slavia. The end came unexpectedly: almost softly, and ita manner of coming, and in fact the. bout in + ite Jentirety. ‘did not espectanty’ © le mee. Cenpamaniete LLL ALL ON EO EELS IES LOGE IO : 2 waa” A RLY IN ye EA a et ae Hi ener ie Se” ay nt *2 ee O93 : solid foundation and complete con- * trol are necessary, the long swing | | becomes decidedly & dangerous im- |plement. I should say that what is the proper length depends upon the balancing these two factors so that the stroke may be as long as possible without impairing its ac- curacy. Apparently that is what has been | done by the best golfers of each nation. One cannot develop a number of styles to suit every vari- ation of wind or calm. but must cultivate one method which is best under conditions most often en- countéred. It is quite conceivable, therefore, that one who plays a great deal by the seaside; where nearly every day is a gusty one, will cultivate habits which will se- cure a firm and fast connection with the earth whilé executing the A wide stance with feet planted firmly into the sod is the This wide stance of itself restricts body action, and ’ I am’ con- although normally my feet remain | very close together, when a sharp | wind is blowing. instinctively 1 | | place my feet farther apart to brace | my body against the wind. Wind Seldom Disturbing. N America only ‘rarely is tiers | occasion for any such precau-. tions. On nine out of every 10) whatever breeze there may | be is hardly enough to disturb the} ball in flight. still Jess likely to) | upset the balance of the player | himself, Under such conditions, | there is no need for a brace against anything but the force of the swing itself, and that amounts to little if the machinery moves smoothly. The result is that the proper bal- ance of length and confrol, under the conditions he is called upon to face, permits the American player to indulge a much freer swing than is allowed the Briton in his own sphere of play. It is impossible to say which method is most effective. I think it is unfair, because Americans have been the more successful fn the past few years, to condemn the *. ROPE CLIMBING EVENT TO BE A FEATURE OF GYMNASTIC MEET The winner of the rope-climbing event of the Western A. A. U. gym- nastic carnival at the Young Men's Hebrew Association tomorrow night will be :ecognized in the Na-. tional A. A. U. record book as the first district champion. | Special arrangements have been made for timing the event so that the fastest time made by the win- ning entrant will be accepted as ac- curate by the national body.. Rab- ért Probst, president of the. Weat- ern A. A. U., will officiate as start- er and Clarence Henry..C. A. Neavies.. tlerman Waidman. and Edwin A..Lindenbaum. former na- tional chanipion. cfficial timers of the A. A. U., will serve fn that ca- pacity. Joe Forshaw will serve as ; The carnival is the first one’ sponsored ny the Western A. A. U. and has attracted a large field of }eptrants from the Concordia Gyr- 34 N. Meramec 6265 Clayton Ave. 4135 Carter p When you ride on the new Fisk Air- Flight Principle Tires you will agree that every quality that you have de- sired in a tire has been embodied in them. Greater Mileage, Freedom from Tire Trouble, Free Rolling, Easy Steering, Beauty of Appearance and Riding Comfort. ened J i niheegpem a — Principle ieee 3 es Lets you ride less on the rubber ——— iene see eet ae. and MORE on the air ‘ WYdown 1040 = 4656 Minnesota Ave. Bartmer Auto Serv. Co. 6605 Olive St. Road Frank’s Service Station CAbany 2760 STerling 1525 Geo. C. Porter Mtr. 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f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC_ : a, Dae __tutikspay, “APRIL, ‘3, 1900. 1OR TRACK TEAM. sai M a ‘and New Jersey last night as the Oklahoma Goslin Finally ital Contrack With. Seastecs— P vi Tournament Ramapo | on apap so ols ale ficers, * nh a se = Dar ow Has orri About Third Base. the louse Press.” final to gain the fi a wid scat " a YORK, April 3.—Out ot the Squadron A trio of Ne New. York. pegte a three attempts, the Cleveland Polo| With the open championship|,,. “48 tee the New York Giants soccer 5 By the Associated Press, nine members. With the .release ; % New York} eon 4 ‘ttioe® = | ae Les! has gained one of the hardly under way,.the New York[ ; are named Brown—Davey Bry CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., ‘spn? 3.|/ of Belve Bean and ie Barnhart | Association ga hatbietie Clab trio decane & wathet! betas boys rained fai ot eek’ Mite and Jonncy or Eg. ‘| Goose Goslin,, with the other) to Now Orleans, the tear eenute, | national indoor polo champion-| revet. by eliminating Big. ‘Tim Goldstein of Temple There is no family relationshiy Be ‘hentihors. will leave tonight for = ety and ote - pee arc ships. Cleveland, sole Middle Clark’s Commonwealth team from ing an € he r»erlod match t > Boca tween them. : : ) : Glatto, Harder an a Western contender in the handicap/ poston, 9 to 4, in the first round. — a oo ee tmingham, Ala., for a short se- ree Shaute, ia le mee with the Barons. They will cag? age yt get aio denud a, bevents, entered three teams in the Winston Guest's Great Optimists| ~~ ‘ee Ine junior track mect yesterday | 4m fe ee | return on Sunday however for ®| i ainty 9 few weeks ago, but his | low goal es oe Savage had no trouble in évéfcoming aj ” err © afternoon Uoach Roberts’ Webster | Pee, | (ive-eame series with, the: Bowen | work bas been unimpressive and | *Mroush 0 vier Sand -D. class| Sx-e0a! saineos Gomien 30 10-914: ivi A Y/ it A } ¢ O ‘y . i ea m ; rom ; : Hf ‘ ones 3% B ves. ' ad pet By ’ a wd ; | Groves Hisk % sipecbaein. Sic: poe | ge va spite of rain yesterday, things mem Deve Se emnpneye ” WER: See contenders were defeated in their in’a first-round und Class A game. . - , * Kirkwood High, $4 to 2%. Due to Be, Pe g ; were’ sunny for the Senators, as youngsters. first gamés, but the Class C trio of! re last-minute withdraway of the : a ea ER 10.000 and a Umpire McGrew Is Til, W. H. Zink, Capt. C. Radcliff and|_ : y eee 3 on Goslin signed for $ MOUAEON.: fox, : Apr: @o-Gi8| se oe” Gonits Gas Takeo macosadvel % Shoes Grace Museums, . a a et 2 ee a nee ore re : 000, which he was events were held as originally in- pina tO Rare Shee Y just about everybody on the Pitts- | jast night by defeating the New/;- PITTSBURG, Pa.-. Py) tended. he seic, eo my oamases talk which had John-| burg Pirate training squad, seems | Jersey representative, the Ridge-| worn, by “Bootin’ Buff” Doneili, f ‘ith the leader's words fol-| job of it. Even the umpiré has! yiously the Commonwealth Club of| of the 1929 team, have been added “ An re cf . ! 3 meet. wae Bob Devine of Webster. tar theaiin'eiamine fallen .victim. Ted McGrew. new | Boston and the 104th Field Artil-|to the gridiron collection in’ the Phos re baw i! yard dashes, wes victorious in the i PO Bae =. IRE Re gee “We need his punch and all I ask} With the Bucs, has the flu, Of = oe , Et 5 A automobiles owned do such, toon every wéight event. * third. A : He also won the olay and. was). Dis ge ag Oe Kirkwood. base no longer worries Dan How-| >agso and Bell's throwing arm is: HOES DYED ANY COLOR kn en | y tne ey aeak Leonean and DISC Cs Harkey. Sinn Webster, Sawyer ley, manager of the Cincfnnati/| too lame for duty. ' 3 . FREE: | | v eyecare and ved oe the furnithings in y » t yicec ’ ae en el ge 8 Reds. His selection for the posi McG Picks His Tin | SS TU DIIT ven with Every Pur AND DEI “ ite of offices in Ster- © Pp raw eup,. j | | | m . : pak . . 7’ aes , , ;, . o -room su Tae Kirkwood juniora took only 747 ELIN ~Harwe’..V ae Shi i. | tion has not been made but he be-| NEW ORLEANS, La.. April 3.— ) : ut , tho ¢\e val. Natiobal Bapk build- two firsts—the pole vault by Fierce hind nin, j : . the Central Na ifi- as pliead Ghmahon wed tha 440-7he ind te vne, lieves any one of his candidates—/Manager John McGraw has just > — e. and @ stock of stock cert : "Roeors, Baxter and Devine first. Joe Stripp, Tony Cuccinello and| about decided on the lineup the . m ) iehed: most of them worthless.. . | | | | dash by Rose in :56.7%. Charley Dressen, will perform| New York Giants will use in their : YLU Rose was high-point man for e, A there satisfactorily. With the team’s | opening game of the regular sea- | HEAD OF ST. JOSEPH AS Mm ‘ his first in the 440, he scored two/.. 1. associated P Birmingham, it became known that| bo filled. Im the course of dis- | thirds in the xhotput and the jave-| "BOSTON, April $—MaJ. Frank | Frank Behle, business manager the| cussing the Giant prospécts during ed lin throw. Pierce and Patrick tled/ gy Briggs, 70, nationally known | past nine years, will resign upon| yesterday’s rain, McGraw said he 1. Milton P. Overholzer Replac i ¢ for second place honors with 6/gmateur sportsman afid official, reaching Cincinnati. “I have had{ would send his team against the i by Dr. George A. Johns, points each. died of pneumonia here last night. | enough traveling and prefer to take| Braves with Johnny Mostil, center Now at Nevada, Coach Gaines’ Webster baseball | Major Briggs was a member of the | a rest,” he said. field, leading the batters, followed By the Jefferson Clty team goes into action for the sec-| 1920, 1924 and 1928 Olympic com- ‘ _ | by Leach or Reese, left field; Lind- | | ent of the Post-Dispatch. ond time th's week on the Webster | mittees, officiated at the 1914 o Shaute’s Work Is Poor, strom, third base; Terry, first base; | JEFFERSON CITY, April 3.-- field this afternoon. Today’s op-| Olympic games, at é¢very I. C. A.| NEW ORLEANS, April 3.—One Ott, right field; Jackson, shortstop: Rae of Dr. Milton P. Ovet- ponent is Roosevelt of the City|A. A. A. track meet, and for 20) More slice with the pruning knife | Marshall. second base; Hogan or holzer, Harrisonvile, Mo., as super League, Gaines will probably start | years at the University of Pennsyl-|and the Indians’ pitching staff will | Farrell, catcher. As to the pitch- intendent of State Hospital No. : Hudson on the mound, and the vania relay carnivals, ve down to its season’s quota of | ing job, McGraw refused to com- | | tor the Insane at St. Joseph, “for : : . mit himself so far in advance but, ' hs 3: : the good of the service,” was a - ‘if the season were opening to- ea nounced yesterday by the board o morrow,” he said, “I would pitch anagerg of State eleemosynary It- his first im the 440, he scored two Sportsman Dies. departure for today’s game at! son with the pitching berth still to | ’ OUSTED ‘FOR GOOD OF SERVICE’ — _ oe - > ~ “yo te, i ee we - ae * i — . + . a, . “ a ASR Se . Dr. George A, Jolms, St. Louis, new : | superintendent of State ang * ; No. 3, abt Ne will succee | Bowling Notes | — : f Re Monier, chairman of the Eight teams of the St. Louis Hoo ard of managers, said Dr. Over- Hoo Club League will meet eight olzer. had not been removed be- the Arway Recreation Parlor to- : Pats , ‘eG, ™ £ | his sre age and the desire night, The matches(will be scratch z yt gee ne 1 ~ é | J t . Hoard to have a more active with the events starting at 7 nee ae o>, eee ee > | ian in eharge of the institution. fellows; Insuliters vs. St. Louis Be Wan Scat |B aes ve felt this change-was desirable Fehligs; Bob Cats vs, St. Louls a.’ abs yi SAM) oy E | ‘or the good of the service,” Mon'er Chipmans; Thompsong vs. St. Lowis ve : Sea) ON a ee ee +3 id. ? = y Bebapaess! 3 4 ! | Twin Cities vs. St. Louis Boecklers; Rs a Aes , i es ) | : ) VE CW YORK, Apt April $.—The case Shevlins vs, St. Louis Schillings. vs se ~ a i 4 3 95 oe Boe 2 Moe : | | es o f ‘eel West and others, . charge The local Hoo Roo Club bow! . ey | t takes a good aet to get on Big “ith having prodieed an indecent] Bill Walker.” Ty it, : | | . stitutions folewing a meeting here. Overbolaann effective May }. clubs of the Minneapolis Hoo Hoo tt fi pet "2 4p : ‘ oy . cause of any pafticular incident in Club League in special matches at NGG aie eat ot) 57 a orn ner * q. re his administration, but because wf o'clock. The schédule follows: sip BRAY es, : : | “Dr, Overholber has rendered Northwesterns vs. St. Louls Good- SS sti ewan Sy | > too , -ome good service in the past but Huttigs; Berges vs. St: Louis Hills; ss fan Pep eh tS . i : 9 Pole Cats vs. St. Louis Steeles; : a PEN ESN ¢ Sy Irial of Mae West Goes to Jury. ing season will be completed in . Sa RSs , a! yA : Time” just takes @ “betier” than . x three weeks. The race is exceed- : Ag Tem | | | | as it * ‘ + : @' when they presented in Octo-} ingly close with any one of the if we ‘ 4S See wc of “good” gasoline to win the motorist’s ber, 1928, “Plaaagee Maas” went to the jury at noon today. first eight teams bein ossible ee } : - , Gag. hie | wie TELE approval, Saper-Gas ETHYL is just vents against all but 24 of the 5] winners of the Euttig Cup. - pteisdaeMrcogh Hillis are leading by one game over Fa * se .. such motor ae triumph vefendants “were ! the Fehligs, with the Goodfellows I oe sh : , 5 ry ne fuel of Barns- Judge Amedeo A. Bertini, on the} third, three games behind the Ce Aes ed 62 te ‘ , (COMIC of Assistant Dis- leaders and the Chipmans and i alae hee a | +) ) ‘a | : 't Attorney games Garrett Wak | Steeles tied for fourth, five games Sy Sas aan re AY ex2 . | e. a inthe rear of the Hills, The Hut- Pde - Mabe de : A - ~ | - tigs and Boecklers are two games Be: * Aare Ys SARA erad ; . i behind the Chipmans and Steeles. The Goodfellows have high team average in the Hoo Hoo Club League, enjoying an .18-pin lead over the Fehligs. The records are 847 and 829. Team high single, 1014, is held by the Fehligs, while : ) acceleration and power combined ; . the Carrs have team high three, with 2761. mts | ‘with anti-kneck performance. Good OF The Vandervoort-Jaccard Bowl- ; LOVE LIKE OURS CAN NEVER DIE, |] |.2:23%r2r: Say corcrhatover ange, mete : | the Industrial Handicap tourna- oe 7 ment at the Rogers alleys Satur- day night at 9 o’clock. The teams 7 i and captains follow: Emanelos, W. Niemeyer; Saids, A.. Edwards; v Vf a Banks, F, Merget; Offiee Boys, William Kerner; 8pecidls, A. Korst, and Shoes, G. Buderman. 3 pet | | Nest 1 onty two 696 000 “You'd be surprised,’’ replied the sprightly Sophia. ‘With a rasping seed Hh the Manned Cabeen aeros Cc. Le th voice like yours, love is likely to fly out of the window and land on dusthg thd ant eamkae kee tae ig | ll, anchoring for hig Bear Ca : ; the back of its neck. What our love needs is insurance.” | rolled 649, while Reldy of Klorer's | | 2 | team, shot 645. Several high single “>: rauieps mre oa get s Q U A Ra E tr o y o , be games were bowled, with Bonfanti | | =e | F “What insurance?" he wondered: taking the weekly prise with 246. CT a a Lowell had a 246 game and Reidy “The litsurance of OLD GOLDS, boy friend. Throat-ease and tender ff | sutted an touuows: Lowella 3, ‘Kacr. tones caused by the mellow, mild, heart-leaf tobacco; vocal cords that act : n Balduce Birds . “Foersile without a struggle; no tickle, scratch or scrape. OLD GOLD yourself, pe | Marmie, and we shall be inseparable. There's not a bark in a billion.” — * » ~~ + »-- » ee ee “ i se ane o* “> ee = © * » - Mme al. iy we ~ Re ee * o> ~- _«”* * Aap Ant, aad >> - ‘ . *” ce ae ew eee oe — a» oe eo Gee we Patel ~~ »* = > Wee in es ~* -~*ea* * =— ee ap «. —— Pat ity SH DR: Sm i a eS * ~ +8 = + * a * 7 roa -s . Oe + Bows a ee ae er FASTEST OROWING COGARETTE IN HistoRY soso cess NOT ACR A CRORD ~ et < GOLD— PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR, every Tuesday, 9P.M., B SRE ean Ran: Conte”
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Pay ; ard Cline in the 126-poung by at Arena, and Nick Schwieger of tire G.. A. C. being beaten in a nine. ute limit bout by Leroy 160-pounder. McG, Special to the Post-Diapaich NEW YORKE.—Three playe the New York Gianta soccer are named Brown—Davey vey Br Jock” Brown and Johnny Br; There is no famlly relationsh tween them. ip nelude eeds, ei ylice ented by Irish setters, cécker panes, ins and bulldogs. will be directed by? Philadelphia, who | about shows year. noted police’ many, give each day and the high ~ lice Gogs. ir ASSETS r YOUNG BROS. RISE FROM 8 TO peceivet of Brokerage 6iccent Luscious assorrment peaid aceets ae of crispy Wafers of brokerage *17n Black W and ious combination, in St. Louis ust week, found ; Aa nits LLL, me Oklahoma held by the firm. ‘ also has possession automobiles owned , used president furnichings in ‘ite ef offices in! drug store and see how quick, pleas- Bank a ant and inexpensive it is. ci 0 ST, ‘JOSEPH oH ASYLUM USTED ‘FOR GOOD OF SERVICE’ fgg SHOW OPENS TOMORROW ak MORE THAN 800 ENTRIES. program cram to Be Given yississippl Valley Club rats of dogdom and > half-breed which | recently by pulling a. . nov out of the River des , He) be on exhibit tomorrow | re nena. 6700 Oakland ave-| Symphony in Brown. {et . chan 800 animals have ug in the eighteenth an-}. nsored by the Mis- Kenne! Club, which through distributed as dogs, nters, 60 collies, 50 rs and 60 Dividend on Oil Rovalty Stock. the of W. H. Young & $2,000,000 of tts - in the hands of the to 69 cents today. er F. BEB eight cents in the he took charge in todays representing 2 stoc ms worth! Sunday representa-_ 72 fox: beagles. more than | Scotch ter- 70 of the throughout} Lambert dem onstra- Gets "te 3 Best jumping 69 CENTS When all a girl needs is a cleat Firm Gets | stomach which does not deprive ber of the cake, candy and good food she wants, just keep down the excessive stomach acids, like pretty Lillian Utley, 921 Eastwood Ave., Chicago, does. ‘*] got the surprise of my life when I started taking Acidine,’’ says Miss Utley. ‘‘ Whenever I ate anv. thing rich my stomach got so acid I’d have headaches and get sick. | That’s all over now. Acidine sweet- | ens my stomach so easily I never have | to worry. i tastes fine. I like it.*/ Sick, acid stomach, burning sen- sation in the throat, excessive thirst. skin rash, come from teo much acid when the stomach doesn’t digest the starchy food and sweets you eat. Get a package of Acidine at any bankrupt Williams, s mail a oil William and by baggage Things in Life smooth skin, plenty of eiergy and a / Funeral Saturday. April 5, at 1:80 p. m.. irom tate residence, two miles west of Gumbe ch ALENTINE—Of 4083 Bo street, on Wednesday. wary a 1930, at 11-35 ». oe dear brother of William and Thomas are our: dear ‘orot 3634 Gravois avenue, Saturday, at 3 p.m. 4 New St. Marcus ADVERTISEMENT awiten DEAD TIRED? How sad! Saliow complexan, ; BOCKSAKUPF. CHRISTIAN —Of 2411 South Secund street. J nk, and Phisavern ‘Bockskopf, Helen Wolff, Agues Le Va and Mary . eur dear brother- co ee aoe r the age of 3Y ene ee ae Brus.’ Pubitel Matining.. aoct 5. 22 from Howard & Son's 1 { DE. HUGO H.—At M ) on Seanian, April 1, at $206». in. husband of Mrs. Lissetie Herold, father of Mre. Ella Park and Miss Erna brother of Fred a Henry Herold and Mrs. at Mascoutah, terment in ea e ince Oalahas), in“aw apd wecle, » bis eighty-cighth year. Funeral “fom Sovithern funeral 6320 South tras boulevard, of Saturtay. April 5. at 8-30 a. m.. te St. Colhunbkille’s Church, thence. to Mount Olive Cemetery. HORTON. ANNIE (nce Hawkins)—Of $138 Portis avenue, entered into rest Weduee day, April 2, 143+. wife of the late Evet- & im Horton, dear mother v Francie 2 ee ad Sassenrath and dear sranteniiies. Funeral from ilaueck & Schmitt pariors. ir. Milton P ry [> ty Now by tive ent of the \ y T+ efferson City Correspord- rday by tate eleemosynary ii- Overholzer Replaced eorge A. Johns, coated tongue, poor appetite, un- at Nevada, : pleasant breath, pimply skin and al _waystired. What’s wrong? Charcces are vou’re affected by .congested Post-Dispatch. &» % & Anr “i] ont . a - 5 . famous prescription used constant!y Miltou ?. Ovel- | . ane pee in place of calomel by men and vile, Mo., as super- o s «4.4 =z, «| Women for 20 years—Dr. Edwards Hospital No. 2; ‘ m ue, Olive Tablets. They are harmiess St. Joseph, “for ‘ - - yet very effective. A compoupd oi Was af- ste Rican aad | vegetable ingredients. They act -as- |. service,” ving a : . J Onns, we. m re. coking On | elimination and stimulate liver. t. Louis, now | ‘tate Hospital | Rosy .cheeks, ciear eyes and ate youthful energy make a success of succeed Dr | life. Take Dr. Bédwards Olive Tab- May ij. lets, nightly. Know them by their | ‘rman of the | Clive color. 1bc, 30c and 60c. Atl , Said Dr, Over- | druggists. en removed be- lar incident in because ef | the desire | a more active | Institution. has rendered in the past but was desirable ‘ice,” Monier MONUMENTS AND MARKERS BEST QUALITY GRANITES Sold at sreatiy teduced prices. catalog op request... Twenty-five years ex- Write or © CEntrai 7620 | for appointment. z MFG. 00., St. Louis, Mo... senaniieal B12 Olive St. 1527 Arcade Bidz. the ser West Goes Seed act to get on “Big { takes a “better” than to win the moterist’s r-Gas ETHYL is jase I— (triumph of Barnse« the name that has Petroleum from its easvre Man,’ noon *? ere tion of ; to Jury. | \pril 3.—The case | nd others, charged | duced an indecent | presented in Octo- * went to today. Indict- but 24 of the 57 dismissed by A. Bertini, on the Assistant Dis- James Garrett Wal- o* GERAGHTY Lindell Blvd. at Boyle —in giving the motorist piled by nene, to which Ethyl. Result Saper- > “Big Time” moter motoring satisfaction; Power combined Performance. Geod fever ts age. make . DENTON, Cuba, i | Oar : : 7 ; ) ' The special requirements of your individual case are analyzed by our experts who examine your scalp. The © Thomas scientific treatments help re- store the scalp to normal health and banish dandruff, falling hair, and many other causes of baldness. We " eeniuilies inact: tate dies and tale promote vigorous growth of strong hair. ee bald. ‘We are NOT, hair experts. > oe 411 N. Seventh ‘St. maneaaE TL Duchouguette street. bowels and inactive liver. Take thi- | tered ‘dear husband of Mamie Busyuit, dear fa- ther of George A. Bosquit of Denver, Colo.. and Richard L. Hylis Mrs. A. Webster. os + oe Kurrus funera! home, | ily wpon the bowels, help free the | Cemesery. svstem of poison caused by faulty (0. 0. F., Pride of Valley Odd Feliowe. ic) | BOYLAND. CECELIA ; 1880. widow of Pan Free F i ciety of Church. 1B30. ul's Church, thence 40 86. ul’s Cemetery. BOSQUIT, WHAAAM C.—OFf 1600A Louis, U11.. April 1, 1930, Louis avenue, East St. into rest . Tuesday, Fruin, dear brother of Bosquit, Mrs. Bettie Durham and McKurnhey of Keutucky, and Mre. E. Funeral Friday. April 4. 1930. at 2 p. | 2525 State | East St. Louis, Hl.,. to Mount Hope | (nee Matz ) — En- March 31. tered ; Boyland. dear into rest on of Mrs. CGecelia Mrs. rmother | dames, M John and Viola Boyland. our dear sister. sister-in-law, mother4tn-law. grandnicther and aunt. Funeral ot Friday, April 4, at 9 a m., from’ W. A. Stock funeral home, 2117 East Grand, to Perpetual, Help Chureb. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Deceaeed | wae a member of Married Ladies’ Sodatity | of a Help parish. Augustine and Jacksonville (Fia,) sami please copy. to4) BULLERDICK, EVWARD F.—LEitered into | rest on Wednesday, April 2. 1930. at & >» Rie dick imee Mueller). dear father of George, illiam and the iate Edward, afid our ont sun-in-law, father-in-law. erandiather. = EYor = Funeral from the Leidmer chapel, ¢22 Louis avenue. Saturday, April 5. at c 45 Pp. “m., to Friedens Cemetery. De-' | consed was a member of Working ae 4 | Mutual Aid. {ed?) BC SSicCKk, MARY 4227 De Seto avenue. asicepy m Jesns on Tuesday, April 1, .¥3U0 ai 4 p. m.. beloved wife of Heory Buseck. dear mother uf Mre. Walter Burtach, Mrs. Oliver Niere. Mrs. C. Elmer Meyer. Erwin A.. Elmer J.. Elia. Viola Buserk. aud Mrs. Harold Irving. our dear mother-in-law. grandmother. sis- tn ber sixty-firet year. at Math. Hermann & Son's Fair and West Florissant avenues. until 11 a. m. Friday. April 4. thence removed to Pilgrim Evangelical Lu- theran Church. Fair and West Florissant. Services same Cay at 2 p. m.. from ehurch. Interment ip Laurel “Hin Cemetery. De- ceased was a member of Ladies’ Aid Se- Piler! ah Evangelica! Lutheran tet) ; ; IDA MUENCH—On Tuestiay. 1, 1930. beloved wife of Louis Cae- sar. our dear sister, sister-in-iaw and aut. Servicer at the Wagoner chapel, 2671 e street. Friday, April 4. at 2:30 p. m: Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery ‘c) PAULINE M. (nee Tarner) —Of and rs, City, dear sister of Atvin, Walter Turner, Vera Babber and . at the age of 26 rears. Funeral Friday. April 4. at 2 p. from DPrehmann-Harra! chapel, 1905 Union boulevard. (4 DOLAN. MARY i. tered into rest on e. béloved wife of John F. Dolan. ae of Edward. Vineent and the Dolan, grandmother of Mrs. mons Seedien, aiebar ot Mra. W. S. Wheu- — — dear mother-in-law, " Punerai a See April 6. at 9:30 «. m.. ud avenue, wv - Interment fis Catears | residence. 4530 Red B Hole Neme Church. | Cemetery. (Stock service.) (ed) FISCHER, LOU ms F.—Of 1127 Sarre Edw , lwoah Saxe. - uel, Maurice and aot eee ‘Kew. Services at Deceased was a member of I. | beloved husband of Della Bulier- | brother-in-law and uncie, age 62 | (nec bBelsumacher) —O! | —En | April ». + |len Chufch. ** | LITRE. MARY sister-in-law | lof Joseph and John Gueke. oir dear moth- 3732 South Grand boulevard, Friday, Ape 4. at 3 p. mw. Interment New Picker Cem- | etery. (ed) | a | HONICKE, THEODORE JOHN—Of 4419 4 Arlington avenue, entered into reset on | i Thursday, April 3, at 3:30 a. m.. beloved husband of Anna Marie Hunieke fuee | Brenn}, dear father of Mathilda Ris h. | Bertha Asbeck, Emily Gale. Hilda Thien. | Ajonsu, Theodore, Alexander and Ruth | Hunicke, dear brother, grandfather, broth- | er-in-law. father-in-law and unele, in his | seventy-first year. Funeral Saterday, April 5; from the Pro- | vost chapel, 3710 North Grand boulevard. to Valhalla Cemetery. (cd) | SACOBS, JOHN W.—Entered into rest on Wednesday, April 2, 1930. at 1:50 a. m.. beloved husband of Bertha Jacobs. dear fatter of Johanna and Margaret Jacobs, Mre. Ben Marks. Mrs. Peter Kleine. Mre. Martin Weir and Mrs. Albert Rustige. our dear brether. father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- lors, 3846 Lindel) boulevard. on Saturday. April 6. at 7:30 a. m.. © the Church of | the Nativity. Interment Calvary Cemetery. | KANKE, DANIEL——Entered into rest on | Tuesday. April 1, 1930. at 1:30 p. mm. ‘dearly beloved son of the late Caroline 'Kanke- (nee Schaefer!, and dear~ brother | ‘of Emma Hermie, Lydia Leahy and the | ‘Jate Amelia Stockglausner, our dear uncle | | and great-upnele, neral trom Kuti chapel. “906 Gra- | rois avenue. *ricay, April 4. at 1-30 p. m. interment at New St. Maretew Cemetery. \/KARASEK, MARY (mee nhiadek)—ot | 2866A South Jefferson avenue, on Tues- oF . April 1. at 6: oe Dp. m. beloved wife Martin r.. dear mother . of | Senit Marti Jr.. sa Lalu. our dear sis- a mother-in-law, eee apr seaper and aa. Funeral Friday. i 4. ate 8:30 a. m.. from Moydell Rh 4 Mississippi and Alien avenues. to St. Agnes’ Church, thence ;fo SS. Peter and Paul's 7. (c4) mother of Eugene J... dear daughter of meget and. Agnes Shaw, dear sister of | | Mre. J. Hennessey, Mre. Philip Speck and Raced Shaw, dear «ister-in-iaw of Sister M. tre. Due notice of funeral will be given, from E. J. Schnur parlors, 3125 ee Koerner. dear father of Theodore dr. aud Anton Koerner. our dear father-indaw and grandfather, age 59 -years. Remains at Witt Bros.” chapel. 2920 South icine avenne. Funeral Friday. at 2-p. . to St. Matthew's Cemetery. ‘c) or FRANK &.—Entered at Fest on Wednesday, April 2. 1980. at 7:15 p. m.. beloved husband of the late Delia Kramer {nee Furey), dear father of Mrs. Rose Bohnenberger. our dear father-in- law. grandfather aiid unme. aged 74 years. Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 ‘St. Louis avenue. Saturday. April 5. at ; 8-39 a. m., to St. Michael's Church, thence te Cabvary Cemetery (ec | LANE, ’ . husband of Edna - | loved father of William | Lane and Grace Hughes. liam E. Lame and our dear steplather _and grandfather. in hie sixty-fifth year. Funeral from Hauck & Schmit 3782 Grane {nee Jones) —Eutered into rest .on -Wednesday. April 2. at 5 Pp m. beloved mether of Russcti Liter. | ‘dear muther- in-aw and grandmother. Funeral from residence, 302Z2A place. Saturday, term™meii' ™m . Sehnur * charge. ANTONETTE ¢ into ee Anna, Rernard, + Augwst and Mary | Sohn. ver-m-law. grandmother, great-grandmother. sister-in-law and avut. .... Funers! om Saturday. agri, a. at 8B: aaa he | 740 Ww, ' Church. . Pe ger wae a . ew Lockwood buulevard vur dear Dbrother- | aay. Rhinehart, dear mother Harold ¥. and Goldie M dear daughter of Mrs..! dear sister of Mrs, Dor aunt and cousin. 4234 Manchester 5, at 9:30 a m. SCHMAL. K. | —t Gio May. ¥ork City | New 31, 1930, husband ; 1930 at pHonne D. m., dear un- liam, former pastor of St Malachy’s Church and the late chaplaip of Joseph's Ww from the Parker chapel, 15 West April 4, at 2 p. m. Cémetery. { bs ; ~ " a f b Xe « ix 5 4 ‘ , . 4 . ‘ - { ? - mu Faties e . . " ae q F z % 7 | “ ‘] : a $. St ion oat Son post cf) w ~) me op S ¢ mee ae \ ~ Be 7 . ee IE «hey eS agit PEO rs atkean : Pict Re S 2 Sten Sc pepe alte ertpe iia? 2 ner.
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—_——_——- - pees: perienced.. eeusty wrk. fmt cloth- | Good pay. Sylvia Hat Co.,1105 apatite AaMY STORE, Washington, eae aaa miiey Ae rnaqman, oe) er ss ORLA aR ne : SALESEEN some ay: pay. ¢ every ery day me: Se ag work, Osam Mts. ¢ Co., oi a4 7 1800 Rares Racangs J Tat Garment Co., iat Washing : Material. machine or any direct | “oni, pres eg. fiddlewest “G. “ISPHALT SHINGLES ing serfonce' can ‘cash fn. onvour ex: | OM: sleagy monk, #) | HEXAGONAL; RED, GREEN; senses, Sl Saline seta ding ce: | OPE emacs meh SSW NE Aue APPL iaNce Derr. cinoreugg exes ope, ot BLUE-BLACK, PI ER 8Q. $3.10 ; ~~ te Om am « Be eo Qe etm 5 &» ee, a ' - ‘ dia a Py 2634 O Sedan a Sale PERATORS ea se! GARDNER 1929. | io cea SALESMEN + | nos. cota ctor Se _ ROSTIRC CONCH, Ta TIAC COACH, 1 Model 126, S-cylinder oe = eT xc. ses vt General Electric Refrigerators |1 tay ea, sel rend a ED, SILVER New tires. special pattiaretors looks like | Six wire wheels, side mountings. | ¢ nods Woh an inna have. an ‘Opening ‘f ee ofiaitional | OPERATORS — We - are ex-| jewelry, diamonc Miller, 302 eo Lana Len 3 List price, $1995; our price, $1260. : salesmen Pa our #, ‘wes t Side store; we ¢ ly b nd i d of We ef ; pach S 3 This is @ new car. - went n t. angressive mm soi ts _ tremely busy 8 in need OC} syaHEST TV 5 Sacth | nal | eeeticnal "opportuni th an untim operators on silk. and cotton entlaee dumeuany Atm Te Bw y 10 | TRADES—TERMS future; eeirigeretioe exnenee lone of dresses.’ None but thoroughly TMILEBE are hlehe Gear antiaue | Ane ve one SS caaille tog oyu ioe "| eaepenionoed aero “$5 apt rid 7 oe ba | os 18 DOUCHE West, sides giore. ‘6501 Delmar. ply. ELY & WALKER | kee Ake aw: Gite tee, seen aa ae rant hy I A | time: big Jn town; oa Par eer Tie Sapdntina: “habe gee | CO., sterling Factory, 24 £1) squab eth, ee, zs | Litt ies ABB: speriect | FONTIACK dondeter. “vow, full re a, 5 : woe paper 4H, = i “stile Hiztures. | WEST SIDE: BUICK AUTO COMPANY i ae |e. Tas tao ; A t.3 _ CO., Texas Ave. Factory, $409 | © Exe = ms | SL LSA A A A meen high-¢ sutomobile, in inda ond wn: poses One who has had experience in cutting; for progress and assure‘ ’ = . : meine aE or eae tice: ‘teh ogee mn ond . foo Margaret fer, 1808 peel dor. pow Darter Suraltare: sendy | the suoceseta) sppiieans of $6000 10 | Texas Ave. , rene. + Mt - | — aeicmaieatcs ibaa ; + eeeeptivnal om ce Be cleaning or Ane. é P ARON Pi Rian eh ’ For details pi pibese write box +-%86, SILK DRESS OPER ATORS ee S' es } terme. 20 oadsters—DLate Models G MOTOR CO,, INC, 2944 Locus Sie of barsal™ avy oy , : oe: reference. sis ¥ hingto Post-Dispatch. Strictest confidence URES ot busi- , ‘ inane ul ing as°down payment; edan Soor landau, I19aR Mammies to De Yl WATCHMAKER Ping high-srad observed. We are busy and have plenty nets DEI | . sang e trade. ured s. deflerso D. (e5) a8 ud Sat $00; our price today IE MONEY — | . re) .. colored: day work. clean- $ 8. ee et, oe is A Sx Derit i , of work. If acted peeate thorough- with si ature attachment: ~ phone Biter Kingsht aw ye ePherson. DEJ. 0: D—New, Big Six; lbsra) disco OMAN—Sit,; would some kind ot Window Clean: S ALESMEN ly experienced and wish to|7 >». m. ede 9329. Ask for ray. | BUICK—-1028; - 4-paasenger; perfect cou SUTCR— 087 43 down; fully ‘guarantecd; terag rienced f _ Co.. , Pr thie LAR my A | } trade. work to do at home: =e f St Bend earn good salaries under pleas- . , SSIPPI. VALLEY MOTOR and machine sewing. ; A RESTAURANT oe 3 B , ps ‘Locust. MISSI CO... ¥ : Room 1 Congress Hotel, between 4-¢ Must be pepe ef experienced in the | ant working conditions, apply’ Ba mth” New Frank! ure Co. eh 70 tr CO. c : = Zz st. : iffereen — . 8 p. m, to 10 vp. m.: peletabors. YOUNG-MAN—Willng 1 AN— Willing to work: must be, Men's siiiek: et : at once. ELY & WALKER D. Tash registers, cou - : er ‘ SCHN out; wil Oso: Wondertal service: \ unusual 69 GM g Busy Bee t. 6202 eeearee eRd vaiue fur $ nas -. ace 38 C3) t and we to meet the public. A _ eege Gothing, G. CO., Janet-Walker mu Aator EOE Oe esto (C88 ; : | GROS OH CO. Ex tsi? + OUNG LADY—Sit.; desires position in ly 1604 8, 9th. iy Women's Shoes, a Siar peed ag vs TABLE SUPPLIES ~ “ip doctor's office; experien ence, wstead bat —_ , between 18 and 2 ; DoW Rugy ie fl., 16th and Locust. a also several others: Pome very URE -roon 87. (5) o¢ e ni Mag See Furniture Rs ATS MILK—Fresh. 5220 Sh URN LL | Mr ue griot 220 Grand, 6 0 to 7 p.m.| Apply employment office, 3d floor: : Pine ste S) master. sedan; at R-F AMIRENKROG. 4 | enced on power machine. ; d uo; motor re uilt; car has plenty HELP WANTED Cum MAN— Mex c al turn of mind, |B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. (c) | 4th floor, AUTOMOBII ES fa ot ae BOYS bling,» Bes Nery nd. | 0 D. Bae Delmonts YOUNG MEN—Who have sold house to | STEN RAPHER—One who ime had =—4 UIE pebeunee aban vie 2 51 7m t CAbany ovat (e house and want a better iob and more| mercial experience; state 6, experience | Wanted ‘E seinal te finish: Pperiect mechan: se RuICK I A SED AN 3. Oe EE ; money: drawing 7 hscoun nt a you BCL and salary expec ected; also give reference. an ition: unusual values, $550: te ate with weet. A tag Bae 3 perience neces. Mr. M A th Box _G-319, Post-Dispatch. ‘=> ELY all autos and t Sood tires; original finish: good motor; sary; ours: WHY BE Specialty salesmen and| TYPiSi—Girl; one who has had experi- reckers #319 Baston. Lindell : de mo * ST, | many extr must apply in person. m ‘320 0" Planters country distributers; very. fast, live prop-| ence in dry cleaning office. 2506 ash- | L SIDE FE ; BI (o4) osition: new and active: no competition. an ston (es) Wtd,—aAl ls, for DILLA oy. model ; 3 i ite living roont Y ir J b I Hi A Pad gg ba tal call at Mezzanine Floor, S—Si a i a and Gail. litt 7122. 3631 aston. rei} , . oa port foursome pred ever vthing # te V6310 *S. Grand. after noon, _‘¢ ht, loans; . terms. Ww: ” wp vil ince vou our Job Is Here OMAN Maneger rooming ‘Somme’ cars | “Kine, BSUS, Gras Skate bSRe, Yad po rede. : | MeN Me OUND OF —-16 to 18 years, for sandw WOMAN—Manager rooming house; care es reneral restaurant work. 3) 1 WANT 50 Lok Nae must HAvE| ITALIAN SPEAKING MEN aoe Sura tl Sccaheed. A o fi - . ~ — We need 5 italian men for ee Wom AN For will furni- : a handwriting stating age, name PARTNERS WANTED BOOKEEEE Sk cotabia’ ad cosoniak en eet cate (| or = il Satomi | FE ee gp oe Tn a Inie TaD; STOVES m= : : PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or gentleman, Bar- | ch f office: must be accurate with ° D ruck; run lalas all Mew tae : FB pa png 2 3 burner ofl st business references and give PARTNER W 1116 8, Jeff gures: | $20 week to start; hours tavieis one — for anel roy” 21017 * Pad i U1 : Fe rap condition Tae eines iste oe -ton Values up to #18, mow $4.05. ae 4 : ex sedan; 4-7 p. m. foday. employment record for past 10 °é A na an wed inerest, ‘aay Ved) sty in ow “tonewiting. statue sat Young women; must be experienced, Ap- | ton. 3 . rust. 7 years. Box B-319, Post-Dis. RINE! is business: | fication experience, a4, ply Employment Office, third floor, For Sale SAI: TTT REE Ea IE RSE : i—aiedan; 1020; fine cian , Reliab! J q . bs a CAMPO 7 a "Bh B- a7 Post Post- i $06 ane peg eo Sig LS—Short houre saly, a B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co UI ‘Kk ance Sad and 8 +t —_ cms or trade ” ¢ st rl - ~2315 OLIVE ¢& CAMPOSITOR- Box _B-287,_Poe } 1b. + a 7 — am: eae | : . oe a Baagonabie ; ao gay perlenced cate: — pe Honestly Priced TOUSEROLD — GOOpS—Reasonab lt: A Wcattive on > a Box G- ME Tees) neaie N N. ee st. ~ DODGE— 1026 deal Cal . i A ; mice, ealers. 205, Post Dispatch. Saas soa Nowa a“ COR SALES N WANTED ¢ SALESWOMEN WANTED ae ‘ - goo, | 0 Model TA standar ups: 8. |"“car, im fine condition; @ good, serviceable | Chevrolet, .%4-ton panel -.seversee. BM MB HOUSEIOL ket Restaurant BOL ¥e Fran 2suhties 14 MEN—Z2Z, to sell Chevrolets; ae to mianese. room os a : : =: - car at $235 terms or Sugar - .| Ford, i-ton canupy w ones 6 lor rooming - moellent | opportunity: Fela gb Har. house: rent x G-261, P.-D. (c) Dress and Coat Salesladies atur upe; 192 GROSS MOTOR CO., INC.. 2044 1 ST. Graham, a panel. + we wen at pe ~ dinner ost-Dispatch machines; experienced on cording. Call ; ° wi — CabrioletZ 20-28 - : CUTTER . RADIO. SALESMEN-—We bave oopsfignin BALESMEN We bave opport nity | &t once. Mo, Emb. Co., 1307 Washington, ae cnet on ir, (cB) i biu y aoe . ~eylindet: | pert 90 % oe tag -»+ O26 LINOLEUM First-class cutter who can patterns experien eed al leads | 24_floor. (c)| 6TH ST. - (c89) aie Give : $2400: in ats * $455, inal nal cont Federal, - 1-4-ton aged oo : Warehouse z a naw Ee m furniture Company’ un 9 furnis ed > GIRL—General housework, cooking; i oT 3A LESLADIES— 25: big red sion 3 3843 Baston. can boug or White, 2- Qci2 lers, some ete. 414 VING ROO! 4 ission ‘ 4 you schanaler, 1694 Pine ote heiwesh'D:3b und | Car colored. CAbany 3010. geo eee het abd Pines in storage perienced women, 621 Gravvis, aw GROSS mor OR_C INC.. 204 ‘eT. | White, 3%-ton. 6x16 siake body. . TT Sth Wann ae bent arnjture o3 bh aT ae oa GIRLS — Operators and finishers on dresses. | Room 4, — S c62) | Coupe, _Jeal co condi down, wore. tires, “clean Co. upbol- . a roan. otbase at equally low prices, MM NGI ' SALESLADY — perience for ladies’ ; T 2RE at lowest rates, i. “y CLERK—Assistant, registered, 2722 Weiss. Garland's, main P floor. (¢) GIRL—General housework and cooking;| ready-to-wear store. 230 Manchester. {c89) “ . : 6) | ROG Sedan: ‘OR firat aa MATTRESSES OOS FE eee, to alesse ve hd, | a ° _ pee 2311 Flora. pl, (c) Apply’ d-otdgck, this evening. (oc) —s d b 7 CO re 1 p meen “Coupe, 18 : cs Oa . “ aS Gat ance Ry . | @ENERAL MOTORS TRUCK ne st rection a : NGI For power plant in larg arge | close. £0 B ration veh re |G ; mother 6 “Belper; $7 week. | SALESLA bbvass; salary and com- tu vd aker Ua r1o. OUs | eae er trade We 3 — BED SPRINGMOn or: operation yes she Kirkwood aiird stay on mission ;' nationally known radio, Ap- Ww 3 F ; igh atts: 7 , say Roe COMP ANY we > —— oe & @ @.@ \ "es Se) oe =. + - a , so 2 o " — oa On-e ae a ae > ee Cx i at oe a Se ~ ee _* ~- em hay aps apmgaree E a ome Oe ee —® ———-.- See eel ene rey veond h oy $15. "310M — and. sable, fe “Es te 4237 Manehester. ‘ om . resi “es qpine; : ig fc ; “i : : GIRL —White for general housework one aE os a Msi | song * resident Hight prs wi0 down. fas month. "4168 ‘ice ait 71 Natural Bridge, Sunday_Morning.—_(co) Dranches: references ary. ar yy we" child. 6378 Pershing, 1st west, jedi) Ms is learn we 029 model; driven only » lag 2 x na weno: yer on re truck," vaink -D : GIRL-— White; sade housework; German "Fawak) sales eding oe ike roORD— : olean ay! PTI are : 0., 2% ( 89) CL have ance Bidg., 4 preferred. 62$2 Northwood, second west. thas ia Mana ng 'P ight whet Ri ROOC : D uto Co... B88 ~ | FO 4-ton. truc barzain. Downs ont. & ternish bond. ‘Apply in erson, 8 LES} : : ng im- Willer experience: = Reuse: | Lite bide roadway. 414 First atio t motor: ; | war oe | Auto Co., 5885 Deimar (et ; GinL— ne ouse- : i e work. floor morth. 765 Weste with pl fiNting. cAPPly Cu "Curtis obert- ; . — amt — ict) } 0 SATESTADTES, FE Fes SOUTH SIDE BUICK: se ike ot : t; food motor: $150; | 224 | , ) —— eB tera eR - cons sere). those oe eal vale. cof. Upstairs work and nursing; PP a S. Grand, LAclede 7600 oe Sang TH): - as oS ‘ate + bod; ; Or » South Side ranch, BARNEY'S ARMY : 1€ Jan; 720; | _DOG: ia. noee pring icf MANAGER—For women’s roe nga” “bor GS ce we lee ee et ¢) | STORE. 2639-41 Cherokee, “ask for ie} = ‘trade, terms, “2800 auchete cee a a fatural. Be eriemeSis. 1 hee eee foo truck HE es covet, & ; ’ | GALES wort ret GIRLS—Ball ing; erstein ¢ , ecto , | kins, 4220W } ioral Bridge. children’s shoe department ; ee Ae w rtp. carn 98 to te yt eemon: after 1 Sag 7 ina a com = SL HS WOENT —You can sell 8. K. 1 (689) N 1 99 me ; Original, cannot _ POR del . ton: pew? downtown: must have experi- by zie . Room floo senticide; good profits. GRand 27 48. Coaches For Sale ' 4 #0 {aie . ai Duroose ov; teruns, trade 4 (5) ata hite; general housewWork ; wat ot) ORT aed . — ws — ence, references ; wonderful op- BAL ompetitive sine. live near Clayton; go home nights, 7 180. 54 TESWOM a pa Friday =e BUICK— 4% ao tires, moter, pint Model 120, 8-eylinder Coupe, te Atepage eg , a A2A: “og need | FOR o—To ak, wit ‘ : | ane- mE n-¢ d tof 8 CAD 73 9} bhe new; _*a! ‘ . ren 1 $2 * oy for right man. Box x ib of St. ‘. Loule yuis: 00d Rgne $3 ape cnr ior weneral a = a. i to OSes. 2 yy EP Beat ‘oth cB B. .__ 2625 Olive, | $850. _This car is practically BLD Lact ie naa Po Rte. 68 Olive -261, Post-Dispatch. (c4) pe t be good inun- . ! . AN—Cathollc, with newspaper, | dry: uired I g's Auto, 441 r new. Ipholste ) en | “ WAN—To OTe Bast restaurant; room wing oF ao ° cles om. ' 800 _— for ares LESw OMEN ter those Cc bY aa. Base Ae gd TRADES—TERMS only S135 do flown. $5 week. 4166 Olive : “AgNe § -{c) cote Frvst_ Bh go hom nights. Call B00 Yous - | with experience only. ‘Permanent position CaRveD LET—Coach: 1 ‘pT : ‘ gre she ot . slone Mor . — pain fat Taahory: caate | SAL ak acquainted hPa uf ome nig a ‘Call 7 tus 2 for eaoee whe. cen. can uality a and “inves for- ne $325. 856 Bas 6 po an JEfferson 5474 bs ; Uh aA electric ; Eee > ~~ oe ae ohn * & ee © i ~ : PIER MIRE pickup: $ cn Ne: cai am tg ee et . iia die Pee ee ee OME fe r. ' - ~-* Me nL te Oe Oe _—>.* lowing. ag : town, we Ghetield 0689 Friday alter a. OUgEMe Phe H of ia, e joven CUNNINGHAM 'S : io s amit’ oung See want m $18 2, Oth : ai & ‘ high-c ; die aged woman : with no fanumnbrancen t at wo eS A. a Ss Soins AN pee vou ¢ | milen ote of tage or oan, home, if ~ SALESWO “a ule rom St. Louis; wink y states open, Call all one 2 who enjore taking care yi gts ower In various vo egy Must be ttHor- att information in AR sve Mh, BoX K-43, offi ice, 3d floor. Ss mee bey? R,.. Post- Ka Satis tires, B.. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. Go. —_ (e) Laundr a Washin mea wont 3. "3. who ae ad ex- ezzanine iron = ig Andersee es om /— SE ed: sae esate, a ; refer ay roto oes q reat Se aes ‘prodiugt: ‘ale haston. x : dive; x commission: | extra ~— “Boniig t9 who h hed food educa Saar ation fon who wants to wy ng} , ate 1020; c be | PUNTE pe. tee , pe ‘ ~ Be we cnn ss [ese ) i Ol (e she wil Serge ae nie te a E Wy : a ~ | SORTT one - ~~" ae 120, _Serlinder a ge ctor with Ba. ar Rt ih . NEALIC 3 ‘ ; ote mums _ IM T 19-50! i. . es : yar : : Lm. Ase driven ¥ ie car has | aa i ianaae o: Teaponable. 1301 | cater —oaaat Ste | with rumble seat aed onal. a BS in ERD Tap ARDROB' : : * finish slike new; $206; bas | __ STEINER FABRENKROG, 4000 Page 8214 Locust_ . ‘u ae : : or sam a: ; ase, unk bat- 1926 CHEVROLET COACH — ma ire 4) le 1 “ite M. Co 408. ore an pind agi ow oo' _ -* - a =e he a oh eae * ao »* =n + @ «22 = = ee © or ~ - Es ote : “ w « . i. ‘ . ay “is 5 ¢ a 4 i* & ’ ~ es 4 ee ‘ re —- . in ! * : + ae “= ? - : Pret > tea Fs Z- = on > Seam * a. . Deg : - t- paige it 4 aS : =e * mere 2 : es Pn “Se o a o : 4 See 4 e.. + F «Abe = *, . , = - oy ; 2 $ = Ne . . , 4 y >) > * F ‘ A r ye. - ies : a 2 * ¢ ee ty b ey 7 , > % > ag A Py h - by 3 ‘ . : + - ; ’ 2 ta 4 ny 4 ‘ A af 2 " 7 + = Bc ; . 3 4 . ¥ = 4 ~ a aed ’ ke s% Be ae> Be, - w Fe 2 " i> ° «4 - 4 4 3 : 2 . g is = ad # “* : ve re ~., :; te = enw . 245 ¥ -. JF 4 _ . rs : bed & ‘ . - > * 5 r =! ‘ ‘Zz ome fe =. -— Rs s ae ye ith * rf : E a58 4 - xs ee si ad *- r fag $ a! > . ' i = | , 5 “~ 4 » & 4 a Hy at BS . Pex t PS. at a og ; ed Se wa ] % _ 2 . x ir a : i <i 5 - 4 Ps ¢ : ; ' ; } Bs | : ee ee eo ~*1ee ee os ._ 0 honest, we eh lt teh eA MIO Lay porte - aprons fi ee ll A A i A et —_*— == oe 2. ®* Yo . * 4; ™ ’ , oe
Page 29
THURSD APRIL 3, i930, Safest Place to Buy a thie } — ? 77) | ‘ : nd % oe nd > BAW. 3670- r ms . ‘Rar ie’ why | | 7 , 80 OF 7Ue) i+ oh —_ 7+ 0 mage Seis Fs asa ays oes ’ ue. Terms, Your cur ; . » Ss - . — . ' . ris ND Os ee o wk j i. - i oe o is aan ce Wass & : ie gs Sos 2 ar, y 3 ; “ 2 * i er i sr , ida || Packard 343 7-pass, Limousine. s ws "75: 2 ; 7 oud : sap BD ct | Se, ~ OAR : . i. me , Aes tak stem ne | Packard 243 7-pess. Touring. .... pp OAv nd 641 9W. —— | ST) a. a. oe EAT . Packard 243 7-pass. Touring , = HOUSEHOLD GOO ete ‘ ————— = , poem | AES 4 { Packard 326 5-pass. Sedan......_ ! Packard 326 4-piiss, Coupe,.... , # | 7 WOE — : 1" Packard 136 5-pass. Sedan Z : ona 5394 . SS i : gph Mme #. arre oh; PODS —_—— ); r? ; ; Ae POC . Doar ' ‘ . 7 i ——- ny se 4 Nash 1920 Special i aetict 9533 Evans. : ; = eg om ~ Re Rater cmt : Bo. - — ee | a Be Sine ia | Nash 1025 Ady Coupe. ....". _ So ——— ith. ri : 5 1s ; junday TS E78) } ~e "+ . vt : : ae B ' é i : armon 26 “78” Sedan J A ? i! Studebaker 1930 Pres. Coupe . eT Sa Tiot a pak wt | Sedan or u 4 turnitt pwstesc 4c ae eet e sao rites Riverside 7076. ase. “Limonisiing. © 2 2&9 4 hone | Oakland 1928 5-pass. Coach he | Packard 526 2-4-pase. feckahe | © These are clearance prices, Your portunity. : Your op. | BERRY MOTOR CAR CO. 8016 Locust CEatral 3 - Ww. | ; OPEN EVENINGS a D— Guaranteed) tes given. GA art le client t al “ 4 € aon abl - ; 7 Sto $50. Sedans For Sale . — _—— —— NASH—1928 A —— Tr 486 Soe car: in i ao euumales S° $650: terms or trade. — in every pl : GROSS MOTOR CO. INC. 204 ocuy hig OAKLAND—1926 dan* orie 1 xo 5 finish abd +p ™ "yechanical i: "Firet-caes "Bentucks Bott. re terms 2 1} - . ee RA EIN PR ce oe : tion: exceptional value, : TYder : a jc yard roll, delive GROSS MOTOR COo.. INC... le z LOCUS Blue on erman, _cAbaas "73323. (cB) _—. quickly fuly guar ne val: Sees OFUNLE oe phone af re ; PRoe. 4723. _ MISSISSIPPT, VALLEY MOTOR Co. 7 “es Arcust 3548, OLDSMOBILE— Sedan, Te. HOUSEHOLD GOOD terms. Milton, 3¢35 Locust. | Ye) YE puseHoLD GOOPS FOR SALE OLDSMOBILE—I1927 de HT. : ELMAR. SS $595; terms or tra RING ROOM St IT eet these 8 lace Typical Chickering tone Z Rc with ¢ > en meepine- ¢ ents, couple: GROSS MOTOR ©O.. mre zoee — om gains: iano t cond : PONTIAC—Sedéan, 4- door Meee to be sold at $19 CoNTRAL 9249. ties: very reasonal (eh) | *nes__ reasons are 7 cere — firet series; worth $400 . . . T Roart ’ eep : iy ys cur, pre tea 88 \ eee ee ' plain , case. | + privilese; reasonable 7 = Kain “Yh Pati ELC) (ae teas a ee ee st 8 POF 7 PL NTIAC—New, Big Six: libcral diseou orated and renovated rooms. POrest $243 down: fully guarantecd; terins, #2515 OLIVE > $1 per yw , STARCK Ae Co... trace a o MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR ©Co.. RNIT? RE— Dining chairs, setter. ea 01 til > rOrest_0028 fou N RAD = 2 ——————— , on GRAND PAROS WE GUUK,IS A ORD FO Noes FoR — gration. PA ee $ID 3027 Locust ¢t. JEfierson 3548. s+ micte. aity : . ~ : m throuch. T ‘ : ooms co and verhauled are 7 ouec ce eu te: run- - . ” premises. “v7? > ou: ail olen we Gert 7 ee acid Cates a ) | tirst mars first served Sof 125. $1 me 3 : eit veniez ca go eng ow! pene or private ENRIGHT. S92 oe rf : AL DEI : i | > ’ ’ ? - , 7 & vaiue fur $250: ter, o_o mie Te >> - Well furnished 6-room | on your own terms. p oe Steck. ning water: uewly (80) trace. S vu oe | GROSS MOTOR CO. IXC.. R17 a sr ote . = for roomers. bargain, at steinw ay. atine 3 : a CE CE ay ‘| REO FLYING CLOUD—i8e8; es Bee iment; 3 room i * ENO oi Fone .ee2 Beautifully furnished, lixht. ; qaothe tv is ; roy pe . Fame ons ; m also ecveral others; price vers uk — ne penne apartment Eiearal i st. , 6—L4 or STEINER FAYRENKROG, 4000 Page: m4 MePhet i east 2d w AN S lent zi RIGHT. ‘TIS | STA K—46- yy landau sedan: Matural Meru. 1 4) ees rash, kitchen. ete: hogan ae 7 front a 5 almost new balloon tures: “_ bed ous p ‘ rooms FEL bas8--4 room trigersts eT | woeesiain kit qu t; Cony as CABADI Sens ae Eee ee ee =Southcombes, 5003 Vern. | § | ing: $4: fae i ne 300 Lindell ny en {fee : Bl. 569° io i; | porce tam (a oe vs evenings® and Sundars. N ¥. 4, es IT ba ns: ome ing ott = . cot pire made ad , turn k# but good transportation: —————_— SS :| mationally we ” the liams. , Ks P i} grand piahos are very Williams, 4867 Easton. FURNITURE | Tpeee cient quality throughout. yi W [LLY S-KNIGHT SEDAN @... poms Complete. Must Be |i ga all made of good Sr cm " t ler baint and everything: ony Sold for Storage Charges. ; 5 FO “ Lent "3205 10e4 ING. 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (¢5) : : ME 7 Fores_—— SS -~ 35094 a 7 Ss ive free | ATEAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Ciean. 3 rooms. OPEN SUNDAY — ict Mh. — yh ~ an - R. S. AB 31 ‘ : eunable to respectable: low weekly rates: £2 - - " — ¢ hese nent here. new kitchen : ls. aleo bench. . le 90) ths E MODELS 3 reakfast sets, | oak, | f Ds. et sell more than All ma} es: anything as a dows fa , Bre ’ ‘44 ~ lefte ROL / : | is dud - - + —_— 12 Congoleum Pu gs. 34.7 mediate reasons oy —Larse 7 ee ea =" dinette sets. erie TIES re SO Batabl ished 1879 . ; ‘ A | DA Js , ‘ ———y —— Ta a t ————— $6.25. and plen “f | ope $200. _ one st. DOD Is. ; ‘ south reom; board ’ ) att noe , iy Touring Cars For Salé ] . | RULLS- KO 1 CE—spert pniodss $1360, See 2m our storage at (hase Gara. fel» B. Saree. igh-priced ‘rand and - STU DERAKE K— Touring, standard 6, @u- ‘om at torage. | oh ® lex: wee this: real buy; only $70 Sewn. | "RIPRELHORS i} a if | i | SS np Sagi Mos. yap Nag 88 SEE YN ” Py FRO sy 2 ga Se te eee es he sree, plea fi eye ow \ ca a Se are Tass Fee 2. | | ock for 6 . eS Soe om Cash or Terms | xy a 7 cust. + 9618 Franklin 3 Lares . STi DEBAKER- 19236 touring car. run , A Nights. | MUST Sr OSE: e: $55 down. 85 werkliy: family ear. oiay ent Coy 7 3 ia: a> : —_ —+4-5 rooms: water, 4711] Natura) Bridge. — rape Sn, $ pianos. = are h . oe i 7% ay or dow MARCUS. 307N: a and $55. _ln- 1 st ‘Les! come to t roo k 2 ! er | yt need a! . ie K borst B E. ¢ : 11. 4)17—Lovely foom, showe id Ho of : a . ‘ . adu} | LIND cL. 4s f 3 ay) 7. ¢ USed Trucks ae eermaaiieas eee safest. best au | bath: quiet home. - | room, KONE JONES en - cb as 7654. Honestly Priced s , DS— Reasonable, ne | Make own terme. es 1879. | § spi i | ENDELL. oT, $5. Lindell 22903. 7“ 02) tig = ore i . - . , ; tc ; _ RIRSELHORST co. "CO.— Ratablia Tika ; — Mobair; cost sis0. ion. 6x12 stake Dody...ees be ttorare. $4 Er S. Jefferson.__{¢) i: ba. 6x15 eiake body.... i ~ iTE—And over furtii- evs at equally low prices. Roenect G44. (c6) sult at lowest rates, GE NERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY Washington Blvd, JEfierson 0300 Open Sunday Morning. icd} DODGE—1%-ton furniture ite +2315 OLIVE ST. “~ __ ood running order. t Furni Vi R1G—M } by 18, $200; 2805 N. Grand bl, ? ols — ae we dows 9 0384. ton ee real bargain. } —_ ivate bome: or coup . —" . : | Oi i = | —————- rar yee a ads | body fer an eba : Ss. Grand. S room: pris ; ; lady emp _— : i mtilation: © : : nN zo et a Si hm ain Oe jareiched: 4166 Olive. ‘ 3 as ACHES a is : | livermer = eee ee | ; in ices Sotrel @818. (5 1jSES. FLATS, Et. ‘a aa | the 1 4y-tom truck: s a8 low as $15; ree good tres: . 40 ow ae $15: . 46) , SUING our nousshold furniture lrucke: 3: : . we offer several a Ndition ; > uroom ed. (cb) ne Sete Ab giao Wises alba vids Wve ome PRR MORN oe Uc aeteny Led ingh sipda DT SOL a EES we 4 ‘A. g2uv0—Nie ly urnmished raae ae © geattemen; near Brnion [ANA Son. «4 : > Sa ) : > aa aaa Bros. “Entral 6200. - rRINE R-F A TRENKROG IN| FRNA TIONAL—Truck, mods wtth hydraulic hotest: ke ew. 963 North-South ~ i Hen and inesect Som mere Taine set forintere, now ehewn k}O—Speed Weeon 1%-ten, with 4 Tasatngton store. meat Craulic hetet ah : “STEINER-PAHRENKROG 4000 Page (eh D FURNITURE | RE ——3-ton, beevy duty. cab and ch rm IEW ft- cy lider Y 4 pegs brakes: gvuarant \(ANGED FOR N i STEIN “R-PAGFRENKROG. 4000 Page i REO-—-1828, i-ton: «everal wth | tenel and «lake Bodses: aif refinished aie eandifioned aod guar anteedc > | STEINER-F AHRENKROG. 4000 Page, (ob 3 | Bag [ caveneties, $20. Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous _'S THE LOW-RERT DISTRICT. — or ee valker-Armstrong H. F. Co. LSED care and : : 7 Ares Auto Co. euthorised Ford B —==—1809-11 Olive St. _(e62) rs! aes PSED CARS. $50 and up: = TE 340 “Tarow ay. H()T WA - Actessories, Parts—F or = ia sien Bieciric Ceed Parts ice ihe: Electrie Water AU Lee T Bodies. glass. tops, complete motor, exiles, tires, wheels, biocks. radigtors, - @raiors and batteries. largest stock i Quick service A ag -beck sum ae ‘ cker and at less cost tham any MODERN Vie. 4500, 1712 Lafayette (e8n ; bn A 3 her kno eth of . Auto Bodies For Sale 4 wn method heating. PRET tet) , ; - - a . ' Sa + CI ks eole Soe eae @ify Electric Water ie. OOttas r reap ae 5, ee q Heater Co. Chassis For Sale ea eget. ree —— Phone GAr. POD Ai Ramin ane eah- = AAs frarne Cua tir T os et? Bargain. $200 4o3yy Sateen) oe
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i. ite ie 3 Fe tae , J i at Ses y iy BO oe , £ i ‘ ; nag _" Pas a = 1 . . ‘ > z eas AT pS ee - * oe eee 3, 1950 3 ; 39. ’ : . _ . a ~ 2 We hive money to loan Gena shalt pepe smneihc-turing ‘ improved real estate. Also bailing: loans. Rea " Anderson-Stocke-Buermann MAin 4593 | | 808 Chestnut St.” SOUTH-SIDE BRANCH as» PROMPT, ‘ew tui fo ian ot or Pamy Face Sev wit! CALE, WRITE: OR TELEPHONE | eo ee ~—opyrignt. ag38. Standard Metro Loan Company a South, Side Uffice 305 DICKMANN BLUG. (Third Floor) Just Seuth of Arsenal - LACLEDE 3124 : ey dams : | 12. | . ‘Under State Supervision. 35%! 7° ‘Advance Bymely ~ flat. $. es, 7 | tom , £960 LJ TE. . oe ‘6 soo a ; vaneée Rumely , a og . eh 4 pane rice $4200, , a ; oe ; A ee 3 nile 6 | Xhumada Lead . | Overland. : » | just ez Ringshichw inh = -; |Air Reduction .* | sso AV. 1) block th of Lak : HEMMELMAN-SP | CHAUNCEY P. F | eld 3164 hold ‘Lo $1 me tt | ’ _ sun “4 = line; new ce ape 6 — 5g 8 Foon : : cee “e352 ~ House ] ans 0 to 801) 4 .. 18% fi ye oh ssh ns, j i LA. ; $3U: bai ele . ifax : Ww bath, —a . — ; clede “2081. s78) | FOUNTAIN, 4 roo ace yee ee aes es : 3 : — ha At 14% Per Month: i’ 4 4|Alnske Juneau -- 1019 iaenery: z loran — new | : cs = : large . “s : | : COST ON 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLA ot 17 [Aileshany ot bs 1 chOry: ; AM ‘ice > - 6 : BUNGALOW—Brick: 6 large ) ; e N oe ae plumbing, vallt, paper, Bath } ae Se i, “ablede 1445. : . hotte ‘Keeney br. | block from, Gravois. ‘livine : S aeee, et -. $100—Average Monthly Cost... ....$1.32 pis%! oY 4iattesh OB bf wi ONE MONTH FREE G Tis ; aye i - : : ae apt a7 a: - 1917-19 2 fa 4 ithe ee ek 5 : 463. 1) "7 GoNtud ix. 40083 rooms, bath; te san karage: cove Jose to St x > EntOkaEan pes TS GAL Cb ‘bye vfd 7 | wi UBNACE Ti: near s¢ car I ; . . oor. 2 = SP Deamamn 120 & cred, Le 00 yes & Fe i = Uther . Per yc 35 2 Allis Cha 7 HUMPH sa2——S rooms, mods") ooh BLOCK Tt : ) € ; ther do we make inquiries of you ‘—a>. "| 'Atpha PortCement é| at our office, phon Mi ,. - “4 Amerada 2 | vat at ¢ SS LN LTTE AN SR A cama Oe ee nee aim ' + ot - 2 @ af al > o a tw... P antipnenie hn = brick be : ; Am Agri Chem .-;: peareteide Bd0SW. 87. acres. - secona (Siren oc rooms, alcaye. Richmond Heights _terlos. 9. Ii: ane sd 2.3 scam eid Sesfeeaemten 122 § cree. os *Tieors $25. hardwood, shades. screens, screened porch. SOOREARD DRIVE 1244 4—6 peat of cottage “South dor Louis. My, Hoch 7 T00 owner 2d deed. $1( S-represeutative to Your home. ae ‘i a : m 3 P H hol ] d Co ‘ Atm Agr : e+] bath iar (room? adults Pg we me Bag__gun —Toom. | $47.60. COR Wide Foy. 1088 Back creck iat * we sre, Hy vowner, ftv. Bi yal ENTION nC BOCTORS ousehold Finance Corporation §:* \) (is Sank Nove 21, modern s08T yeepets IN au decorated. ern | | : new. Box G-360, -Dispatch. __ (c76) ne : th promghout, $42.50, i including garage. CAD- __CHestnut 2573 Te 3 N. 1éth st, HOLLY HILLS 5. A idene } the place | FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES fn cat m Bosch ann ype Webster Groves St ln et ctor-or dentis E a ; . 2.40. CACLED _ | WRISBERG'S, 3204 8 — CHRE NI fe 3 705 Olive Street 308 Commercial Bldg. closets, bath, ient eighbos hoot: gg $30: ELDRIDGE conven ne hooe ; onty RIDGE, 31 room newly 36: . cle heat ideal loeation for doctor; rent ren- BUSH-BURNS MAin 452° zated furnace: 830 MUL OSe7) ( | rooms he Sear sare ¥ as U123. forte Pry Room .305—Third Floor 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive eR we oe gona Vietor 2222. LACLEDE, 380) h and glee : : Seut : py 4243 8.—3 rooms, Ist floor. in be reh had ur aded ed? 8 x. p- ak ‘Ae Alc gang bath; large WARD zee LSEY. Laclede 6123. gg in Oa wer . PHONE: CEn. 7321 PHONE: CH. 6934 Gwe ? yr . co... | ie 2405 Armand pl. 3 rooms, st C78) meGuiseinvt apo US 16th st | 6 tore , oom 3 Begroce, Rot o | Newer Grove Heights Home SALLE. S15—¥i : — Qe ‘ied : : . \ Tiaewlt decorated Rid gan wlaginic ion place: Ao LonGHtIN RRALTY Ain 2368. | * — 2 mer aa my beautiful 4 at of pargwood 7 Connecticut, st-:.@ rooms. file bath. s; warage. + $25,000. 634 N. Grand Boulevard 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor $23, (062) | TRUISVILLE T12)—S rooms, ‘bath: ga: ees 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. Opposite Fox Theatre oo} malin oo e: all in ex co tion. tye lays 3 3021A—4 rooms, bath, rage newly _fomrated $5 BUNGALOW—To mn. eth a single fiat not over | ANDERSON STOCK iN, s 1323 - Ni& nr ate heat: electric; $40. MePHERSON, 6143-6 rooms, Frigidaiie: len - Pasadena P pe k trade ed. LAc. G578. tc4) 1 vais. Branch ~MAin 4582. ; suomea, tak ——. etc.;.s 7 [AFAYETPE. 92254 rooms. 3225—4 rooms. S-room effi opine age; with or without heat. CAbauy|rumished, Box G4i, PostPupatch,. | 5 OR 6 ROOM SINGLE WANTED OWNER LEFT TOWN e Leribe a sar ethan S. GHAND. Piton. 0042 PHONE: J Eff. 5300 P HONE: JEff. 5 77} Sec Meroe bel concession acca Tin: So | Jocated inor near Princinia. district: | MUST SELL BUNGALOW LAFAYETTE. 4152-52A—6 beauti tiful mod- | PAGE. 4 thar: ce 5-room modern - : rot 3 Ma ern masonable.__BRidue 8187 W. (cS) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ae payment @ der ‘room bri ck cot 6020 na gg ~ modern 4-roonr teelons ys re ae, (c62) ¢ ak he PROPERTY | BUSINESS FOR SALE ae 34 an Home P 4 20. E. CO. rooms and sun Darier; outside sanivor : Sie . mit es een er in »-| __FOR RENT, FOR COLORED x_G260,_Fout-Diepatch in | Runitalow rogms a , } = HERAMEC. FopOA-E, ares Tose T PL. 1426A — mi r ra WV || through it RARYLAND? CATHEDHAL FARES iain ) Loans | i :. ‘ 1 Rad toilet: second floor: $25. SHAWMUT PI... 14264 — 3 rooms. NEW | FRANKLIN, 3.90—9 beautiful —y Rae, We Must Have More DROZDA. oink TY. we) atte Case” nena ti x heat. | §Atim—40 aeres, ees eurieous, Confidential Ses oe Repubtics VER Properties That Will Trade ||| Ciserre. 5207—Nice bunealow, 5 room. a : rERESI i ha ren regent is. gO Am Rolling Mil . Ses x. 708 ueetnue ‘text = ing ; bath, electric. 5872_ DELMAR. heth. electric; $20. FOrest 8326R. (*c) - —Mpdern rooms, . N «ol: . 2 a - A 636 SUBURBAN. G01S—6 rooms, bath. fur-| GRATIOT, 2108A-—-3 rooms, water. gas, OUR a1 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN a4 bath, hardwood floors, furnace, ga- VICTOR ittance, ; eRe frek 2 ; terms or : Publie Loan Corp ' ) x iam Roll Mill wg | ARE MA ; ANDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN, 9 ROOMS—15 PRINCETON : 5 ||| £123 Ambassador Bidg. 7160 ee (7% 17 lam Seatitig 2 )---->| They have many clients looking for |) | 3612 Gravols. Branch Office. MAin 4596. t sitete af Tetaiars 200-t0%. toe | : GArfield 1070 ‘Hillaad 8500 (ct) | vm Ship & Com . al i le ~ eee a ot ete .-- ” . . . * Me oo £ * * sg oe | PEYDT. 3521 S. Grand. LAclede 3841, many treet Foy ey tate ih HINKS ARM LAND GO. Al 'TOMOBII ES y % Soty ge SECHASKA abla. 3 lates rooms new: | eal for boarding or furnished rooms: six) TTCAS_ Zhoi—Cholee 7-room flat: one|ii H. A, O'ROURKE. Ine. “a at reasonable price? terms to W. Monroe st.. Chi te 35 9) Arr Steel Fars oH ; } : | Sr ae. floor; well arranged: $50, CAbany 1764. r 5471 GRAYVO AVE. . tans West (c2 (eld) And Household Goods ” Am &tl Fdrs pfd cee > | R Rate 2' pa Seat Fe Month 45 jam Stores 2 «.----: vacant Apri! 1. S37 7.50 TTT -t°7 “ae — — KENT R oc ° floors am heat. open; rent $55. wa age 3 E. 3124%A—s room wvater elec | ——--——__ GAN MO OD 1D hborhood: street C3 ; , ; 3 resme = Lie | 7 toome. the beth ent ke Sct! Soeiane’ nik etl"pe, forms ‘to's | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES vy) 56 1Am Sugar Ret 5 arty. x G-365. P.-D. ALTRACLIVE pag Ww expericins u. ; int 4 rem ; J a Trt ete et tate “ ~ ene Se ee om SL ITI RIA LL LT oe ey aes ~~" * Ve oe ~ he aye -. aes — * Bane a & -- ae oe ee " *, ee i. @121A 8. Sth st. 3 fooms. water, elec-| HEMEL. IMANX-SF ACKLER R. E. CO $18 oti: aernae trie good repel: aie : ae (cP?) : throughout: nes Water heat? a ho arage; strictly. modern. Riverside 4958W. pew. (62) 6423A Wade (near Tamm): $8. electric ‘ly_nainted and cleaned, $10. (c*62) | GOOD BUILDING LOT Wid.—in Univer- Ki ITZ, 6635 DELMAR, ~ ° 5739 ith hot-water.~heat; | ,22attment house manage requiring sma! oR ¥. Gre ' GocnviA, 2841A—New fiat. 6 rooms, | newly decorated. CHestnut 8342. (89) | PAPIN, 1944-—3 large rooms; newly pa-| sity City or Clayton, for smal! house. Box JULIAN, 6848—Very nire 2 story brie q-r00 will aerition 3 ‘ lounrdiateys; a cetmont. Box U- 300. P Post v {c8' a. 7 2% | 17 | Am modern: garage: $55, SILVERBLATT R. WALTON 1150-6 rooms furnace. tile | 2ct-d: a8. electric: rent $27. ('c8O) | B19. Post-Dispatch. _ (c89) bungalow at ar eems: tile bath, hand: which will Ue a BiSh S. Grand. LAr. 0826 | Ladi lor MaNAGEK—iaclunre distri- — iy n CO.. 705 Chestnut. CEntral 9666, (5) | ‘har. hardwood floors, bargain at $35. | PAPEN. Soeeae chia a 810 niet WILL buy Sore building RS iy A reoms wom! Je NDRewOS X-STOUR E-BUERMANN WELLS, 51xx—9 rooms, 2 bathe. LLS. 51xx—-9 rooms. 2 bathe. furnace iene Gig ee uct; ne compe ti- 24. am £ 2 re Tob Bo sseeeeel : aa , iON xX. 0 rooms; 3 reomes r wie aeco above or rear: exeeed -* “ie ~ : > demand: : 4 pe Ree Pe fing ferniaietd. 3 ee Te03) WASH TaTOR Sf Chestnnt est a0 4 Sree. 334: = renee. bath. £1 (e062) | $0000. __ Bex B5is. "Pont-Disnateh. (2) | SOt2 Gravots. Branch. Office. nm 4596.| «arace: easily changed to single flat?! ence unnecessary: 1 cash. ‘pee. On . " 4 Ro Tare S .- PAR A RK | 2806-5 Fo room ai Theat furnished: | large 5-room flat. DElmar 4371W. (76) gmk Seok oe recs, bath, “eleetrie and : Residences Wanted ros Ahly tla a ge LE s10.38 i. S11 K, Center st. Bale, Md ‘| fun mfermatioa-tieer 50 ype Wat Wks 1... MN Be WASHINGTON. 6020—Modern: 6 rooms; floor: = lare losed . Teno = : noth Bor : PENNSYLVANIA, 3453A—% rocms. bat! h. | tile bath: garage: very reasonable. CHestrut 2373. oe co. Sele cai os RESIDENCE WANTED ing porch Sesomtt’ tuner tile” aterm . $40 MON me fe ge ce paid omens of joga, Which includes “ jAm Wicseh’ x furnace; strictly modern. Victur anf WASHINGTON, 4715-—7 rooms, Ist floor, RENT REDUCED Store and flat bakiding newees will trade | ¥ fl : . trie all = : suitable for a high-class - | charges, ; 5 Am Wool pf aa - — . in first-cla: condition: rent reduced: ga- ®15A NX. 17th rooms. water, |r residence. clear, éeit® est d ge athes eS a “ ree ft iy Place and barbecue stand PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY. 1s? Am ag IS srt glia PESTALOZZI. ge hs nice large, light | rege. Phone GRand 5420. (e2) electric _$15.. 2178 with bath, £16. neighborheod: prefer Lin I bl. Box B- of flowers $62 SAM RICH 6 vurd for a -fillimg stati h 924 Ainbassador Bidg. 7th and Locust Am Wt Pap ctf... 127. Post-Dispatch ot | ‘elT? ? » lam Zinc L. & 8 .--! a ee ~ oe > 00 ++ 0 de Ged re? i 00 > ee ee ee “fee &e * karage: newly decorated: e258 W linoleum: _fiat: tile bath, grave. ©3) | “in electric. $13 Geka eee font to Forest Park care gud b R MING HOUSES syeuhane, Debhotie tt talon, Cit so suit LOANS—Furniture and auto: no indorsers: 114] ‘oe ia Zine Wee 8 dé 6) loans % Anaconda Cop “| concession. en. ATwater 825W Ar i : I : ur , e OTOH AG Bron WEST ° CABANNE S TRERACE. SF , : nis SUBURBAN : ALE ou want 34 Maryland: 10-room residence : 2 tp aa MAS. STOSA-—S FOC, bath, only igh : h: hall and alcove: veal TWENTIBTH, =a 3 condition : rts PROP le; congession ; large yard, side drive; close in in coum j $4950 - 59 "SACRIFICE up. LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Pee pe hy fur RMS IF DESIXNFD Tike North at Co.. 4101” Baston. Wetndelt one block to grade and. high gp one . ! car; . "hath Aoee— get MPO GNM | dss.| GRAND. WTIT Wd rodeee aed Geeta: | ees (c5*) | block to street car. “Box B-420, Post-Die- | “lace. new wot “em Mat. MORRIS AACH B. CO, INC. £26 U- estat | cone treo: experience nec STaGETT. 2ite Ecce efflcleney; mod: evervthing furnished: reference. (c8i}} MODERN APARTMENT a eS SE HAPWIG-DISCHINGRR. Lindell th momen ance Ea Sor “U tO 0 if) Ns ee ee ee (eo) | Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms, $25 | 9o35°4,? rooms: airs woah Colfax} % mile west of Valley Park amd Mera- ee AW IT: eee | é $6500! doxge’ SHAW. SS30A—6 rooms, steam heat; st.|_ Nice clean 3-room ‘flat, furnished with et oe v gr tpad (cr8 a) Pulidinens on hichwas. m. bungalow; out Pe. single, a . Soran. 2-car garage; neg 4 Sedibamen: Phone one § Sate é : $ s . ‘ . ‘ LOT——-25 } we ~~ e,: oe = -~4 ne a ae ~s =) + ; ~) ~2 e ~“ __ — e ~~ at es ee Se - 16 34 ~ — DRE —h met om _ i , ae m a _ : a i 3% | Austin mene . : $310 Manchester; larwe store: indusiria! pec me, a . with builtin tile Wate | Chee et ee eee = %' $4 tAuto | Strop RA * i rine 7) 265054 rooma. bath, elec. PvANe 420 iw ride ms, 2 beds, alcove. trict: d and third (fhe floors available. se neahed in beautiful , crattex. flat: 4.5: athe bert: i naa ‘ taveuned “Chil » | thee ‘aviation Cort ‘ 32: gas, . x2 4 Loc ” - 4 ac TE ST. VINCENT. 2929—-Four ha -Four half basement BY. a Wena s, phone c) tion automobile tires and ret Sh on se: eon mnaeennet in Kirkwood. Phone for from ek iF utifal AY, i $25 to $1000 rr Baldwin Laco 1%. | 3 resin: Bath, ete: Gry: cheese. A ~ . 40863 rooms, furnished or un- 3123 Washington: show window; | details DIMMITT-RICKHOFF-RAYR. sce ra st 4 ag rooms aking: : ip s aes Do Don't tos® any time. Loans made in Hip a pid 7} = « - “i .’ . re ? hw an : * iD A = , ft by soméone elise; hving. room, dining } |! fave minutes. No red tape or endorsers. | Bee o - ~ Bones ; _ ~ |; $20; will sell or rent furni- | pear parking space: twaide Grivew ay. ST. VINCENT 3408A—3 rooms and ga- Peg parking epace. {ete | —2th_and_Chestout._ GA 4710. c8)) 80) | steam heat: 4-ca wardue rel ” ; aa rare: £32.50. HUdsou 1117. {c8) WASHING N. 4979—3- f —— ee a eematle aRerak ron ‘tenant oF all : _ month: will take 8) Ag J ° agihé room, breakfast reorm, k good baie Next be We will refinance your car sel ~s ones een TO room = furnished N Wetge flat : and 2 ance mon TENTH 2337 S.—Ist floor; J rooms, gas,| flat in rear, $9 week. (ey EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, | ormandy ANDERSO he RAN. Toor: | tittle me te game ge oe Llp electric: decorated: rent $18: adulte: open = | 218 N, 7th. “ CHestnat” 5555," BUNGALOW — 5 rooms: 2-car warage t MAln_ 4995 Cbeets Lot) i Se hich ten : Senin se gp “ “rt sand pres . ick! DWELLINGS FOR RENT | ROO || basement: quick sale wanted. Call EVer-| 5051 LOT US | CYRUS-CRANE-WILLMORE ORGANI- ; tm | TEAAS.. DOTe 5, corms eae, bam: bee “; Site | xCTORY =ad wareho ner -O0 OON nate ixckson 7 ss — e%) ad and & foom flat. hot water heat: a ZATION. Ine. 7208 Delmar, CAb. 2493 j) | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. | a epect 7096. - on a feet. G stories, . " : Pe F ee Mek oe : > = . . 4 . % = : — “s ~ ' — ws ae = E- ; % 4 ne | a 2 17 : * % — a + nt , 2 J P . eg “7 = be a y cat a. y paagt? ee Pre - ¢ ed 5 . £3 Popes NSS. te be = 3" an, & : “i , j : ce . —~ $ : ie ke va ls | ; re ae oan 4 may ie A a * # * 7 weg ie — aj RET " “3 » y 7 bi — mo Ce ee oe ee reer wan ay vb tay ad / . a $ : —- Tt me 7 aut. ees a 2 . 23 a g ) a - ‘ - bd , 4 sy Q >. 4 ne = ¢ + abe erweee & on —— . oes. LAVA, = wee ‘oa * ~< [eal ; 20 Meld |
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a e+ ** * . FURNITURE LOANS» red tape so 1 --#*l 59) 36%) 35 16 gepand s and wife's. No pye:. friends OF relatives. : RTEVUS SERVICE | Service without @ur Family F inapce obligation. é ™ TELEPHONE ‘n Company south Side Office F 5 305 DICKMANN BLDG. (Third Floor) 2 % Grand. Just Seuth of Arscnal t Zi > a LACLEDE 3124 | 19% 17 ao Supervision. ; o “ae ely pf 10 = 1 sui: 7 : ad 3 = | od pen Oe 134,142 % 140% zeit 2S Redaction ey) 33%) 33%it , : ; - = - e ; ° $ OO $300 wey Ee OP st Oe ae a o 97 1 to : | 3%) City Ieee ting x18 165 $% ee -iGgt West 8a P ° t at — \ é Per Month: ces Taree os] ON gee) 37. | 3 PAL 105 (Gt Groton) #5 rt Month © SESE ees eae cterk Bauip %-=--| 39 50. | #8% Sy y 22K 7S | 5a. iGult Mowe a ne fon...2--1 “33 . otneg “agi pziasate 183 se% i | 32 | 75% Gul MoS 4 y Cost.«*-+*** 6 RSET, SMEAR RSS S| SES in ore ec ce | 3 2 eo : % thiy ee cae $3.94 : . ey ere i) 36% 13 Hale oer ery ae DORSERS. ; . cha - bg ey 15 1% Habe Dep* an 78 . be at Same Rate “ * pertCement « i a eT ey eae } Printing - ot og wer; neither do we make inquiries of your quae hs : gt | $% a ae - at ; 1 ° — bY ’ me fer we. Jarier aimee Be See | “ERE a em eee a han) a bes \ ° ae ee agri Ch to S8RT ao eee co P , see, 81% 3°% $0% --""y 63% . po« . oom ay c C rpo pase ee | Sil Oot oe le Colum Gas & Ele ao 109 (1138 _ | 78% Hercules ; 49 99 4 ance 0 ration : = Reet Sugar ---|. 24 51%! som St OT Ct col Gas & E vt © st 5 ty Ligit 23 }143%) 4 \Hershey Chee? | 3 hg 2 | ctl YagEneie - oe 2 _ ‘olum Graph » vi 1264 pat a 1s. 4 60 Hers cyv¥ pf 5D *) eit ~ = ss Te. oe mis > gi1s4 j177 6148 % 143% Hereney pe pid © =| 1 106% a Furs 2 Si} t ( NIENT OFFICES - me | 308 Commercial Bldg. ae El ---\ 35 4 914 N. 6th, Cor. Olive Se ‘es ) ; ~ —- 4 +: $9 33 4 ee _— "60 16 23% 23%) rteg Sa = Ae 7 s . ae 520 N, Grand, 2d Floor + Syropes® E+ => se) 93% (+ Opposite Fox Theatre | “" = Power ---- " 3 963 em, 96% PP -p 24 7 BPP : eee} 26%, +68, * 7 $> . © eee ee 12 37 Bt. f> 7 r ~ » i. , ieee Sat » PHONE: JEff. 5577 ; * 5. Leather 6 5 5 fh : 7 20 1 CO eeith | ,m Hide © © of si 33.) S221 2 iC e §.| : oe | se : 4 @& Leo a4, Foe 63%. &+ Com with oe ss : 42 [Pacific G - 64 | ae - Pp 1 55 3 : ¢ ' ‘ 93%) ~ BUSINESS FOR SALE tome P #2*--! a 9h ge | 38% 39% \- Conde Nott oe a4) 18%) 17%) 33 #1 Ssy| 2% linden . 146%) 5S ESC -_ =") oo ROOMING HOUSE—12 ee) ; $6% 36%) ety omg -oe 7 8h 1 : os | 13% Ie Refining -- a 5h 3% Pacitic Ot aes Be ping roceacts, cond, We ia Se 94} 54 | ne ok | 5 $B indian, Ret eS 57\. g3i11t 1%) keg wal & Tet a rent $10v. 30x Boots — 2 * e : $3 4 Pac : eat 12 85%: 84% \.-5 4 a. | ORInG CONCERN co & +. 2 25 234% 25 ) ? | FATIOR SG forth Dt. t Mach jhe on ne 115 113 % IC Ful In AG ay mt eer ee. 3 business; best iocation nae wee ex © * BiY, @ . § Cons Fiim mis - a). eet 17% : | $3500 will hance, Box | ; } ee aaa ———————— er , pee ne age potas ‘€ 3 193 % 1% 103% ee . im ‘container A 1.29 . a 19% id) - ines a 19%) 43 : tint Cement - ove 15) 3° ‘Pat Min & En 3.89 . MONEY SAME DAY" P Ee htt ¢ s3%/| 53% “are cainer B ----*° | yet tH 7S) og i+ % 103% int Combust 4 .\| 22% 47% 233) lees 4Motor san BSS \ > aL pt AS: 443! s6 | 3 | sit 3, sen oe 29 39 | 38%) 22 ‘1 )03% 4 ee wae ote | woct athe, 5 Feet ak Be $100—$200-—€30 peL pt A SP? 24 3% igt 37% 33 i+ e. 3 254 (Con eg oe) “Se emt 6H TL - - igi | 11% sient e 2%! | 60% 22 ‘pepick Pir te Househo.d, Salary, 8? i , oc Gan 1° 219 ; ai 4% CO woe ="). eet tee cama * . n ester = . ; oererl nous, Contd ee : ad St Ban >'8) “go, 24% Sa oe: Continental Can 278) 7 1 i Sa sce = * ‘3 $3 nt Hadrot Fi a | wr 105%| 66 [Penney 3 © Ot S.~: ( courteous, Confidential — ' mm Rep _- ~ cx 90%! $3 33% D 3 46 3 %, oils +e 2 oy tch pt | 9 INTEREST 234% PER BONTE | ; nouing MUL 2) Oo, $e eS eae —~ ee Oe ee ie 192 i gg ee i. i . ao ate eee a oe hog - . ~~ 26 “ Publie Loan Corp. ' oll Mit * los Lee 4 Pte mC _ 12! .. 18 Contin ou of Dei - 4 =3%| 3 | 33% | & | GArfield 1070 Hiland 8500(cé) |) lis 33% 12 jInt pap ‘. Pow | MARR) veal 348i BLM) UIE pe ates 3 4 LOW RATES SHB --) rgita6 te 186 PSS Bi 26%| 9 it Doint Ink 3 ae 54% 8% ls ; c& oe ee : : QN sa | sjaiP & * . 33 AT? : You lip ae | 38 » i> AUTOMOBILES 33% AT 3 32%\> 2 and Househols Goods Loans — $e ‘ee . tate 2iy Per Cent Per Month . | eee ores — Pte ss. ies under Strate supervision. s $ ST.CLAIR LOAN ©O.R =: - F {: esos N. Grand Bi. ; ' Open Eveninss. © Pp. M. Lindell 4617(¢17) , 4 : NEED MONEY QUICKLY * : 4: | ¥4-Heour Ceurteous Service ‘ - on CASH LOANS Up to $300 . 4 Nepayments—Come m td r le —s : 33 } 6% a | 15% Keith Aibee one" 4° Keith Al or rf, Small Monthly , full information—Just ‘Phone or W te. Interest 24 per cent per month on @2B- paid amount of iwoan, which ™ charges PERSONAL FIN ‘NCE COMPANY, 904 Ambassador Bidg. “th and 4 A 4 AZ ; *. Paul Brewn Bide. CHestnut 6133. S13 Ohve et., OPP- Postoffice . o94 Wellston Bide. MUlberry 14 Easi« ot _=* 1508 _Hediamons a LO ANS ON AUTOMOBILES > Auto Loagné\e | avEe ro a] 8%) Sew Blk Eames | 3 4 «aed ) coods e738 *i . 37 \g38 . 4 é f ae 1 12. 238% 74: ia: 2 ra SF 3 105 105 (105 4 4 | t . 39. +-h: ee ej ‘ : = 4 7 > ; ' a , : ao * . i 4 o° ; ® vastness St eS TXS ena Re gehen eae rn eSiels $Or , } AG : 9 29 to $1000 Quick .T& Baty 100 “5 $73% 14° People go where they are treated right: . Aue uc WwW rf a t 6s. ’ 4 is we have 25. satisfied cus- ,~A & & a s: 68 4 $3 (} tomers if you owe on your car, we will _AGe wi pfd caaiewa" "4 49 ' ' 484.7 pay off 3 pe? mnortsase™ — ti pay stlantic Ref os -} 42 100 %' 1100 % - metits and advance you mo money, year - - : ed ot ' _ y; | to pas Polite. confidential service. Phone me aire pf 6 | 5201104 04% > ae. ; Pe, | JEffereon 9450. Open nighte. . wt gtores if 2 34%) ee - Le or \KT a , Atlas me eee") g) St leet 3 ie * Welfare Finance Co. ine Peek wet Y spaissee sees OS i y025 N. Grand Established 1919 (cié@) 4 jpurn Autos 4a --° - 4%: 4%) 4% 7 | i x — ae a 4 atin wichois "". 4 .1 mii me AUTO reas a A #8 ie i , iw) a% ee we a . es al ¥ $25 to $1 ; : 144%) 44 : Raldwin 26% es Dom ieee any time toans made b gaidwit o pid +) i8 120%i1> 26 ¥ 164 eure fi nutes. No red tape or en “ palt & One * + 82%! % | s2% 6 + . 5 : a yy } We wv efinance your car and ad- & (ynie pt 4 a te s . . ‘* . “ : on - oot , “| $ ; : ie. | GUARANTY MOTOR COBE: cher Leather * 3) s0%| 31% | eae sel es alt * 2936 locust. JEff. 9464 (8) rT adall A - ghee 164 6% 18 5 M “69 ; : 56% «ee ® Ne i tae MADE evenin Beatrice CREAR «i 2,105 ee Be er Ee y 543 ee = 3 ive 3 oe airice cum? ma 4 gat | 68. | 64 is j= rt " ¥* aie joaned. any 86° ran ech-Nut Fac ‘ oi Si) 5 3%, 3% , Ape of BE ge aie 46_S. Grane aiding Beminwey « 1611 55%! ~~ 54 bs 29% \Fairbants Mors® ; — % Ea ~—'—F ? - - ' » — | ; bal a 2 MONEY WANTED ax tee 7 13) 45% ooh oe Ae een se y | oe | PER UBAT DEEDS or TRL Best & ©© ‘Steel 5 ° 107%} nil 3 : et Vie offer a chaicr bist wf } hehe ep a * 4 12t% 13! : - *¥ che ge ** of trust, secoared bs mi. Louls (reat th SU 7 oc P oes “ws To = | ’ : ROM: _ nlee first mori gare real eviate cold - cypher athal pt 7 x20 £s ' ae ee “ere ddesporm trrat berms sie. $008. Siuoe. 5 - ume 140 7 ; x5% 88 i ; bse ferwt deeds ef trust oF repre’ . ai yuenthal P ° i2 ss 65 ' tous real esate; s mteca title * nohe alum } +00" 4 - 4 ; 4 ' oer eee mailed Oia Cheats moot ries ~--| a5, TT) 75%! a | dx , " - - 2 ~— a! . ————~a ant - fe S -*°°". eg) “| ; 4 GET OUR OFF ERINGS oe eee Ts 8S , : unprell cr tie re . tf. ‘ : . me ee 7 ye Dry G Ale i m , i . ~ : = ; ; _ : 4 nat ape dian pas. 19. of SAV 4 Pr) ee sou TY 3 pee 7 apital per | LAciede Suu #4 ‘noe a ee OOM | ss aicrprlar tr +
Page 32
Pitt P ie am ac: S a ‘gales amounted to. $10,803,000, © es raay, $14,667,000 a week ago and ‘from Jat. 1 to date were $$10.- 000 last year and $888,381,000 two dollars and thirty-seconéds 99—24 means $99 _ : 4 j % Fe es Be ae ee as. ees at” ; . ey : ¢ ‘ b ge r 1 ie = ie 6 pe es : ‘s i ho wee + aii 2 s | : 19% }Am “Investment B it cc auenwege tee = © wis >, oe the son a) wai 3 “Cie a te Saks cond ge cones eadere ee Piel : eoetodoeeeverr” cceneeeopeceso se’ Se eee sere see eerrree BZ... veveveregceee ene cop ose seeesecensrt '; 5 gks Cows PROSE Sees o* WES Brown sveonceworseteresr® ussmann Ligonier weve ueeseererre* Shoe OS. . pévcesceeeunre % Monarch. 2 wecegeeeert ee eRe? 4 8 $ Bk LB. ccsversaverners Sea. esaceedoesrovess ove ercantile- Ey OS. 2 er Valiey =e vebeedaes Ie eeesesvecerure® 4 . $ a : vo Reh 3 , er th ie © ee : s eo > * me: ae cyt tage : r og f Ley ai a Me, Ae 5 I Beat 4 eh “ S ade’, a €y, Py a." 4 ; St Tae, ae a oe : F ef) Fs ye HE 3 Sale : , 2 SS vi . ‘e > if ’ « . > : eee " oa oF ~L4 % rE IBS fe OE er - rae) Sy, % > a ee > : he . ? TAs 2 emer ve y = . : : Sat. OR UE abet 5 t: ca Y Mia ' ’ - - § : es ak. Re i 7, . %, ; Bik Yoke ; _—. “§ ; “ aa , 3 , ; b ei bs eG OR, 2 : : Pg — : t v ‘ 1 ioe 4 : ss 7. Use : . : AR rg we? Fa. 7 ® a eres Bh sues ba gba? : ; ~ fi ath oe Pere 7 a 2q > M #3. «ll eS A" P) 7 Sh 2 ple 7 : . ei, 4 ER ‘ oy oe) "in gy 2 i 7 hike roy ee Ste rm, 4 R + i 3 oe Ta st ~~ = . Me Pat, Gro 2 | FART Oe ; 3 | pe »' c: Ke §S 7 a, \ q A f ° :. ’. 4) -- F i eee _ > a Wise BN ae vet! 5% - ate we. De f ’ 48 . . a ‘ R eet | Ws Saat At 4 : eft ¢ . oe, Ys 4 Pg es .S* f A ba Pr oe, 2 ee ly ~ iS . vege at Hy : ; . ’ ' nal rs . - J be ‘eo ; ees — Bit ap oee eee eer Fee eet : 2 ie , : 10) >: y Stores pid B.BU.cceceeaerees** ; 48 48 : , : ‘ ® Pon 1D; thwest Belt pid 7 eoteteeewere® TT , 14% st Louis Union, trust 16...eeeeeer?” Y~ Fuller 1.50 .cicesctoneeer* 2 Bi vcsveccsceperer® 525 33 eee xi i$ 500 -eoassegetear errr? Se ok coh pee sons onan i w& o ae 7 & + + =) =. = me a8 w 4UuCc ~~ a err & rs 8S ett » —— we Co mm «2 tS to sO! we - wy aod Jn 3 _— ec _ ose mee eh CEE a8 wc =i ee et i a rf fet de =o Reese x mit +4 erste abe or _ =} ee 323 rr eS aks * ~ ‘a | 92% 100 eee 11.%| 50 | | ; 5%) 63% 1U2 % 1102 % | : : 1499 44/120 ty ee idol: ‘tts 29 2): 29 & a8 >>> ee “a > B RS 2& eee" ras S x ob CoO - “108% 3 or ~) ca~ tt > et Sot oF OF om a ee Co i $2.50 Sy ts HS tt 1/102 4% 102 6) 103 % [103 wae %\ 99 9414 11) 84%! 84 103% ; 12h Val 5 3.) §108%/108 i ) 6 78 | 70 S 87% | 87% " ire BY | 89% es bake ZERE 32 ¥- om eo este ene Nit LO LN we " o eSee Ss 3 St Wo wim wo PP Pe BP pe % BW Re | jl ’ ; Bese Fe eee 2 4s ER Fae | Local ‘Business | and | Financial Items ate | 9 03 V% [103 35) i ™% 7 ener? vO oeeee 100 $4 FF FF z / . | { ne 104% (104% «BA. 11105 | 'g i295 1 1106 % {106 % « e noel tee 119% as3 u i105 1 100% (100 5 100 % 1 11/100 a 1100 % ig 4 40.) ® oo%! 2 _ (Paragraphs for publication in 1/102 0 438 93%| 93% wis ; ; 1%) this column should be cddressed 10 | *W™ © 43.... a} 3734| 37% 37% | Le El Oe i | the Financial &ditor. 1/104 % |104 % |104% 4 | sate the kyn T 6 35| 99% | 99 | 99% 98%| 98% Traffic handied by the Missouri a 1 | Bi 98’ . Pacific lines in March showed @ 2| 87%) 87%| 87% substantial Increase over the total|” 45 Z)105 % 108 R . for the preceding month. Local | 2s m4 1201% ; eke Cl 1% 101% Gonsstidated ¢ a loadings and receipts from cone- Ck (101% /101 % ns : 1711007% 100% [100% | af 3, xConsol Gout ; f : opid ' pat a: eR Oe. gecting lines in March tovnte oo 7H) F) Sem! OO) 90% | att Mist te | gga; go HOON | Won Bee Se 48:1 . 288, Gu| Bed | Bide Mie 7 up years Ve Se hd to: : {United Air p 3 --- gs9 cars, compared with 129,609 y eT... .| 10) 96 | 96. | 96% M&StL ist rig cat-ist| 18 . 5\ 32% Z| ge , : . ; Te | 4s 49 / i3 West Ma 4: 52. - 2” . ~ x5 : United Bis y 1.60 e* in February. On the Guif Coast ; oS | An MSP&S> Marie a Re w gt 548 L} 98 loa l10d — Electric pid 7 ..-); 20°) 0. pe od Inited Carb 2 .--- in February. | On tres and ter |S atetgs So) MIR ERAIEE | do S48 389 °*| 80") 89 m Oise 96| 312004 109% 102 | Set P a vo | 55 | 3% [Ua cigar Bt pes. ipts from connections was 23,137, 44....! | ew | 96 ; a 4 ‘ TUnit r St pt.-- - ? : »4 ; oo i F b -* 7} 86 Ss 8&6 86% i 1) 98 98 West Un 5s 51. .! 6 : Fred 19 ae ; Stores eeeeee eT" ‘ : United Corp e+e compared with 18,829 m Fe ruary. | “gl101 % (101 W101 % 4 i West Shore ist 48) | +t oo, | Fulton Iron ; i tees Qn the International-Great North- 1 . 84 5 102 % (102 % 1 5| 87%| 87%| 87% | Globe-Democrat pid 7 1110 |-«+.- |ywabash Tel pid 7 «--- United Cor p 3.---! Shanty’ 4 P07 S| ) h & | xGranite-Bimetalic . c| 350’ | warner Blectric Cp pi 7 ---- Un Elec Coal .-++- gen the loadings for Maree in rpms 8 City & SPS 5 United Fruit.4 ... 81 } , + i . , taled 8657, compared with $538 in| Gen Hud @ 5 5% 11 a% 1 |103 3 : i 1 1 ? nos HT 90% | 90! fe ety td pte & East St. Loui United G & I 1.20. February. Receipts from connec- | Ser, of Ga 5% 59) 7/190 % [100% [200% =" 39 a8 | So | Wydraulic PB com 27} 3 | Moloney Elec NM iiisie: “a 90%\0 G&I pp 5--- do FC 5B....- 1 % |10% . =f - 22} YG + * 3 Nat Bearing Det ° tions were 11,438, compared with | cen 11103 44 [103 % j|103 % , | 8 35 ..-s+- xincofne ; : ae? 8 ~ 3? 10 = ; BS G 24 pid Ta : [Transue & W St t) al lip 40%] 40 pte on pes 7 16 (\Transeont Oil N .3° 54 oes ties .» 108 . ‘Trico Prod 2% weal Underwood BSSERs cues. rc eves : 7, 5 ip com 1 i9 | 2¢ enya Or ” Ey 20 : Union Bag & Paper R ees 4 oo % . ’ Chic Ry Equip pid 1.75 ...| 19%! tt ~ : cestek ae Union Carb 2.60 .> sCentury Electric 6 «-+++** vg oP : 3 ‘Gnion Oil of Cal 2A Consolidated Lead Fi : . 297 Union Pacific 10 ScSe wom OO OS _ _ ee _ i RSe rs BS ~ : om ts 2 -_... Oo ae PORE ms TOD HIT el ; On _ stp _ ° , , : | fic was due to a decline in au- | 1a) 82%] 822s . Weer ty . FO . | Sess the dividen : aid riginal sale and listing. 17% tomobile, coal and lumber load- C 1 ; rf oy Naf * M | ty i, . : otherwise noted. special vi Lai) omitted in bond sales. ; : | ‘ xLast quotations, as none ings. Movements of all other com- vo | ke as anee | aimee | ie : cLagt ine as. modities are showing gains over 4% © 77 wi.. va | O86) S be Alp Mont Stl 7855 é hes 16 3 1 Antioquia 7845 B i tat Years go pratt when) ie febh © afl oa) gee] Sea] BR Me LT.) “ef om) oom Sage ge | eee | =rmgrsaraies| PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS ctf 52 A --+=:) traffic will begin to pick up,” he fh 3%| 72%) 7: NO Pub Serv os NEW *YORK, April 4 —Following _ are asserted, “but a heavy road buble. |o 7 30 | a0 Chee b% 64 50 \3 “ee gi. | 38 fiat Or Conga NEW ‘ine transactions on the New Xorks ing program gets under way in our | C&? | - 42 \102"4 | xc 2 54 8) 98 | Amewerp 56 6B «1 | C Ms d Pw , Produce S d. 1 do 4% 20387...| 2 8%| 984.) N ie 4 47; 2) 92. | 8F Argentine 5 | territory on April 16 and this| (rap 4%s 52.) |: Y 4 04% deb 6e! do 6s 58 should help business considerably. CRI&P rig 4 & 34,107 % 107 % 107% i ~ ae oa 6300 Ore Bas ee RE “agricultural conditions are CStPM&O con6 30) 2115 14| 99%4| 9948 ‘C&E | a nail ent good. We are experiencing ideal * * xe aelSit -, oti. OO ee Oe ee Co... Se son & 523 % y%| 6 : feeees | ost | ROW. Apri Ft} 24%/\U &. a 2 1 42 . a ca ilo eocishie pr 55/108 14 103 yr “%5; No, 2. 32 xi0}103 1103 a: M : . *. BR: tr 4, 02 GD URS * oF Ane . + a & oe he Sa nae .- 91%) 91 yl looks as if more acreage has vom A 0%) 80%|-80% . ? . > n sown with wheat this year tha 47.) 97 | 8 CLs Be coal iin wa — Cinn Gas! 6 ; 3 |“ Gi101 44 (10144201 % 5...| COCAStL rig 6s | 3: a) tos #102 % 02 Australia bs 59.., 2 ' , : | | } % ALUMINUM CO, 1929 NET occRStT. fe 4%! 1}106% |106 % [100% 2 hes Ye o3'10 m Australie 5s 57. .| ese2 te OFF ey x Va El & P Vick Chem 3%|Virg Caro Chem ..- VC C.7 pe or pt 1 Vulcan. Detin one Vulean Detin A 4 a Argentine 5148 62! do, 58 B.. vy 78 : v7 Bavar 6%s 45 . | By the Associated Press. Cc WwWM diva: 4 77) 1 Ha * 3%. aah ye pn a Ae NEW YORK. April ng Cojett (OF vy Hg Fi 3) B6 +4 96 , : of Beletum Aluminum Co. of America today & E| | ASH 14 jl gium 1% (101 ' : 1%, ; Belgi ees i939 eat se a at seat 5 2May: Sn HOT e108 = F i 9g Belgium Ge 55. 318,050, equal to ‘ a share on | 97 5% | 106 % |106 % erlin C 6%s ‘kk e 8 30] 98%| 98% 8% ' yl § ; | Berlin City 6s 58) sie gpg — egy a 5 5% 49). 24) a8 | 96%| 06% | o Fy 31% | Berlin C E16 % 05} pares with protits aV, 04a, 6 . 4% erlinCE 4a i + iConn Ry & Lt #2\ TE 614056) 3 2 t x! 96 | 96 or $8.03 a share, in 1928. CotbaaNY 51, 45; 6/106% 106 Bogota ke 46... ae Pas aS . | Sonam Pow 6 52) 7)103 4/103 % ene a oe NEWMONT MINING CO. ° [easyer S| rae osx WET 1S $23.35 A SHARE |coteSe, 248) 7) 2") & A 36 By the Associated Press. ; NEW YORK, April 3.—The New- 5 S mont. Mining Co. today feported | Cub-A 1929 net profit of $11,777,048. Cuyamel F nS ao th ee Gen Mo Hamilton Gas -- * Intl Rust Iron..| ImUtiBkr war B 10 Tromrite . 1 gcse KKK RKFFS a > Ost a3 ot x | ese ¢ . “ Eee ~ Deore Fer i can we ~)~1 me fx Of — 3 00 Ore Gr ors av ma sees sé tw eee £ ry 3% " 300 Gt re OF O15 fm) Sk S te a DS Kane Kinner Aero ...-- Lautaro Nitrate . ~ oa & we poner rrr ae ee arner r Pic pf 2.20. Quinian 1 FFK FRETS oc oo» iin to ih LORY Sees Pu oN S wee 5 yaaa ok cease oO" or ae etett E a a ts = 4d ~3~4.0129 — i ee wee 229 re 32%! 31%) 32 | Natl | 8% > Nor Europ Oi 4 ee ES32 OSSES erate te pat beat Pat BS et tt a) 81 | 80 | 81 | QrientDvLts 4 2|103'% 1103 % Oslo. City 6 18|100% {100 % 13 Braz 6% 57 15; 86 do 56 A 6a...;; Braz CRy El 785 ( Par-Ly-Med 7 58 7 11102 i1 102 do 6 55. i si | 84 | 84 Par-OrTiRR5 Dayton. Mie&%sl| 1) 903! 99%4| 99% i 40 | Fe Te 41104 % |104% (104% | Paulis wgual to $23.05 a common share, | pen G & E 5 51) hd - ; , 6s 61. 13) 30% 89% 89 he Peru ; 7 3 2\10 5 | , | a4 eompared with $7.438,257, or | DenG&E 6 stp | CG ctl Bulgaria. 7 M6 Sigs | 83 > 43 95 % . $15.62 a share in 19258 The an- D&RG con . | Caldas 7%s 46.. | @R14) RR! 8 Gane wes: oT. Q 7. 17 102% |101 34 |101 * gt°-*| i200 % (100% l20 t nual report showed that the com~ 5 55 1; 98 s {98 A tee os | % 4113%/118 } cpmao-1t& “ eee OD OI bs — ©; > =" “oc _ oS e — Sas Ome; S= = ee FF # & — eer F Wort B&M. spt 8 | x30|180 est “pt Mand |. 69| 32%| 31% of 51 | 81 ~ C + rs mn ws “ae ere FSF Wes Oil & Snow 2. | $35 258 K RRR LRETE B ‘ =} sf # ee FF FRO Sse eer Fr coo css _— ccco @ Ulm te = a ~ a ) Tie a vr keene 4 wines at ce _ © ) = rs Box — S “ x8 saa ee ia 73 x20\117 % {117% 68/191% |186 44191 N Ohio z e ‘yy ~ om S “I “ “ee a ee Eze eee F 15 orl | 4/104 % |103% BOSTON STOCK MARKET STON. Al 3e——-Following is a list , traded in the Boston todas'a rance of we = a a ~~» +. ® ao ** Ne ee -. - =) SRO Dd Lo as urs & Se Pf ws a. 33% DGDeryC — dividend-paying corporations at a sen: 1} 25 25 25 cost of $32.452,388. but Pr | 106 % 1106 % 7 a] market value vec. 31 | gii02 102 (102 ee oe Peet $44,011. ‘ | do rig 5 40 --| Siipaag i104 4 [204% | Nor Si P osB41 ! = , spay’ S2SSn8 ere i ek cece S er-) Rar re2t OF e¥ *do rf & imp 58) ~ ~ eo: oO hee eee 5 0o r=) a - am te te Am Founders t Am Tel & Tel-..- pper Ranuzse .-- ————— "lt city tce to Acquire Company. us the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, April 3.—Direc- ‘evs of the City Ice and Fuel Co. here today approved a proposal to | | acquire the Seaboard Terminal and | Bas:CSas 9 =} 84%| 8 a 3 iv on aed ne Pn LE i OO ad = ” ™ - e »> > . sé pepe er cee. z 35 ! ba] +i ti +t a ee iS o : rte Se 30 Warehouse Co. of Jersey City, N. | Brie rf ’ : Pac TAT rig 5852 J.. on a basis of one share of City | wr ee a : 86 4 1 péa?T Ice preferred stock for each share 4 58 | 3% of Beahourd preferred and one-half Ge | Retdiaggtes 101% share City Lee preferred for each ¢ Ge S7..++.:) 1.111% 111% 111% 6s 44 ke 87%) 87%) 87 share of Seaboard common, B oiting & : vs Po ae ilinvis Bell to Spend $4,597,667. By the Asscetafed Prese CHICAGO, April 3.— Directors of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co, to- day approved expenditures total- ing $4,597,667. — This brings the yearly appropriations approved to date to $8,183,862. Today's ap- include $2,936,619 for @& nicago and $1,661,- 148 for work in other parts of the state. ot & we or os on bt o> bt OF pt wt =8 Bose Qh eh Seo eteee cane ons Beaks ay = S he « St aad mere any” F ® fms ot OD mbes ~~ oF} * a g mt 29 619 He GHGS bet RO Mt Se Pip a: ¢ z w =80)/105 [105 74| 45%! 44 & s # 97%| 98% 1% 1109 % 109 % | 103 1104 Na ae 2% Pwo 7 § ~~ OD oor rr ~ e cE FF _ q. @ * a ao a Hh a SEU Re = eR € at et se £ SE523323 ee! S58s- FEL 5% \2 wBas o aes bd 98 i * eas-u0 1 : i e ee SSR eku Ske cree TF | i) Ck = eR a) a8 & & Me e Km a> Ferd wt et 2S = S oe = aS : = c - at 2805538 = aoe = x 8s 2 2 aT = oe drosnvudese i 2Ese #3 go. $336 Rar bt oS geeegacsese 22332 e39g¢ Na att hued ds here te tle pagan ei ~? IF ~~ $ 2s Pa ga 2 cs “ae ~ S3n=3-2: Wee Zet? 3 $32.2 323 3 ' wes" ——_ - . ao: eee Genet Em P~* * . - 3 — : * . . $=2 —— nme New York Sugar. New YORK, A 3.—Raw sugar wee littic in motatiene. bu 2 323 # se ee - Et a Six 2228 ? 3 : = - WS hak s s _ +. S23322 = —t $4 o a =) be peaae see rek 2 e2e40e* | pew se ee *% g oe 3 @ © + * & Seeeese FS 328 SELLSELS Fe » janise —2e22 ~~ “- ~~ - 1.2 eo 4 PM ORE | eo a Pc 1 nigh ante. Pipe OS. eR ee * ah
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a NES St nara ue Too RY RS eae as vo sap tn: SR AR he ne ee ee eiSMGMERS aces ca 2 AS hk Se wh iN id atin Lab oet uhks ae ¥ * SN me fi ? 3 eee be aS ner : 4 . .y Gu = , - ; ; » * - ee ~~ > » - ¥ rt 5 “ ty) i ‘ . oul Bey ee) cast ¢ GAN co xemae ° “ . 4 4 aa id tps ae) ¥ ‘ 5 ae” ‘ a . t q . * 4 os 4 ef eS. m4) ae iy . q q g . > 5 : Ns 5 “3 5 03 a} Wie Bet of ay) Po . , $ * he ~ . 5 ai ’ . poke "SES oi ; ee. ea = ae saa teat > > ’ > 2 an ' Gapeae 4 . ee sal r. Pig Given pee it 4% v _ ‘\g a , ~ ile has et RO oe ah. ee war ae io aie r. tg - y port eeapa ee i vans eke ee eh ee Prod PS Re ee & =F Ome * » Ate ns mee iat I ac si nits wee eater rte - ce ee ‘ naan ee te LLOPLISGLS S908 8 EEERE PPT rT marr : : * he een al { Sinn sAtes RPEBSHES SERS "=" BR h Aggtysagauassatenzha9e 33] fb su3as basosett fs vaxishige Gye Lee aaPaabla baat Beteetee de? ottee| W A eee 2 eae eal rae - nev 3 ‘anet3 shine? sanateanes oe Tt eee os Et. F fait eslasagatiie seem | le ee OE are 1? : ; Fr ‘ ri Ao*t5 paindate ; Hn ene it tet ad ‘I : a ’ . ‘ g vid : =e hd a biieiecseer cette faeeee aa fat: abd, eae #2 i —— te wins “ 344 ME, ; ae sanklgadilatttontiZ 3 cesdates pide abieea anna gh gaa saA bese rer er oe ae Rei ht ioe fas ar eram porn ia stil ol. rt * i i a f patiniian 5 | lect > be ht Ee nae . | | pee £404 fy: ne dit * Silt aa SAASAARResas 4s 43445 AEMEEE SAB did sinh : el sgl Lt + etn ee it i litte. , ae x : dk t ‘ ‘ ¢ TE | me peices. Stack es = * a+) il JAJT. * ee ee Re Ie 6 Re ewe 9 oe ; ~—* 3 Me MH a & & be ) Shock t Re eR ‘Ne . 7 + eas ? - J ¥ , - ° “hi ee . ip ; ae : 4 4 . ¥ : De Ca ue. Se ay 3 “ . f Ac Dftowee, Mais eee Par ‘ ‘+ x be op ae Sa ee * or i, aaa ee. ; - ed x 7 Y x 8 Be t . ‘ PEL ey 2 #92 f aden rrr. a tthe ws | ‘ Lh | ee a) nat esktahs antag y RnaneRS* "n> Roaahese™*A pee oe? Rae . . | ee BAR ERSS Ay A°GARR ASE" ARgNEgsa oR derhe gosqe~ ale gee hae naubecelestst a | : *s : Et 185 Sobas S AESSSE28 Pat ‘ fs 4, ‘ ) oe 3. : ‘ : - F ue ; 4° 2 7 Sea.’ can : ope A ee , . 4 $e | not 3 “sores line iat baal ehichal (nied elalalal Aialel (lad edit Te mat, tet rere cotuEcwln, rwaxteourae wi oe ed Wet? : tt i { ; i re ari LE : a ae ai) “il Diane omturte F Aue. hit poe? . Th ie rb foone Anns r | , 435° 3 LS Bey +e gee@ Ket 5ges B: : flaesliN sss aut mi ae i beanies! say hid , TEM Ett i an arnt Sys ee eda if Hive fy tener nee Hine a +443? RPT oF OL | 00%. 100 t AOE BOE 5 t E LOR Me 202%, to ~ t | BSH LAS % LLS6 ELT 2] " Ny c 2 IG LOR i lOS% Loz - Hie FR pe sei" ms oS ifgttn oo, fafa t's 8 3 3953392 fl i iil glass ie Stpeeies 27 PtAIOL A Be Laheeeess 1 # err ¢ agree 2 ee seettena 2 ase SOLELL OA Pt PheeIe Rae A = ag* BaP eae Bide nantes meaghshins sodizagv denny ohh 2 BA°aES "RA" ERRBRMPgoL net emeRsagenatssenaT® Laseenaded Caatin beccnbe aw Li Seep prt retty sta oe we pad st ond de Py) ote) ot | Lg a”’"s 35°83 ~ ae abahad; er 2 Sa li te ecm se res vn ans Oak Sete ein és woe ee ces seas me nt ante On ead ” ee ed - atte er a See 5) Sats Sd caw I IE i ai er na on Pre oH Sa ¢ ee face endl he aa td : hands “ANERS ~~ sitll Se ee ee Rint bs I ssa nlp cats its aging . 3 " ni r asenitation tian we 6 LEDE Sf £4 PARP SIP # Fe ee te Ft “92 ve fek ef gp PEP SE FFL e? PIL aF £R | fe SSRSHhR@ ger? 23 °t2 co sok Reames sEeRho gene i “Sha dad aaa a pete? : ie site Bare eens seare aa hola PST eT See | is$an “a5 “oft +2 SagRs"3"%q $3 N29" ong? 22 f RAAB “ie SRARRS ahs" ** g inet MERA UNS> AANsee mace crn a. 2 we i Peas PeeeRe tt Pheniaetee tet wet g Ran RAT ARS AMARS “RR BERRH KSEE HPGS* Rags *g42222RR4" Sateaee Sz P Conde an’ syahsoee spontags a gy: ant “aie ¥ FF. HALLAELIRES A 6 SbPR+ROA ~~ PERE PR Oe neeeeeeay Se - ee eee AMR ede ol ee : NARA RARRE” SAA? Sae4); 3h One 4 > nee HEHmoOs 2.6 PEF, seneat AAPL Sf CELESPRRILEID FF POLED @ €99F8R FERRE § 4 RARSHGRAER OOHRS RERES ARS ARO AASW RA" esas i nglatehdsslaelek Mas ce abNM tbe sit Ww babel Tere ea" Rane seasons Sint ce eeee eo ed Ben lala Behe “a aroereres bogtssse ver nee eh iba i el able! hiatal len EEL eiickastehcch eiiacemla oe cas” rrr SEREEe! CYL eric tht COM L rer ; Bi TUTCBRSSS % . ss ai - eM te Bun A aa ne gn se RIGA HHHES BSH ii Ba-nee oe 1 83 ; ca oF " Ae RB Mh . Sis z Pa ea eS Z ase a oa : mh ty } jie ; ae 48 Bm 4 A mS | i Por fe ye 7 “ gin re at he a er err a oR oy 1 Sh | rare en tellin lag SIRE SUBS Bor aOR PAE 4 i jis | Aa Pues le af >, : 4 ' O ig ioe: 3" : , ig: ‘§ ae flcee oh oil “a ‘. “4, | } bad Bei Cite an ‘mye ey feet ‘ee ‘ ; | a" Oe ‘3° 1 4” ite toll 3 nbeeptney fa table . nee Ny cayd Bes SE pS 4 I ai ity ays 1TH PPaeeeee Tak tee seco tits brayfarapsenege sas : Lom sal Mil iia iinet ie ata a ae a a COMtA AAERA AAO PORTA Aig Bae : : om wer ee : : i et tf ttesee at Es - obee #3 ace eats aetttlnttetel feotliit C18 Cteerete #00 va a te See Ei “Hh Sanenaee, Gs + ae aE SSS & Bee =F8S S482 HREM ea tne ee ee ce ata a A nila. te ie mag — oe ee Tee eee ~ @ pt & a as Corp sap Nevadel Agene Ohie C Ohite Ne a 0 ES em cate ese 13% i shoud q*zengeneahy Sa Shasalantiosas a sees so onan te f 3 tt? ocak et fe # BROS Aa we rye ; ; - “99 Fe cl ol eee e9 # ft fF he “pORT OR Stade ck aS ee “a ad WW aS SS 8 aa pee 2 l. $3058: Men BO5H hte ties S°28 98983 tet LILILLSE Ht #2 £4P sere w ihe e+ ari =Reeat 3° bf “Hs > a ; | baaaenenregs ek i) ae r oe - — | Ming md « erie te r te - ef ew hed eo are t " BSageacae @ “HRT Bge "Aeon rag Maina Pe ee Sas" Setalg PORE it) AT a ERY BH: a ere” ‘aire - : AE Ao ibaa ane E Fant a p by 3 ‘ agyt BET tote platetas . Susie ie i Hit essa tne eee he li ay "iene fig ASR sietstthd boii Motes. Wilt tt be oi cane “PER RTTE_Y SR0EE gene" ‘ so Mls Mats S488 naizae Se aSeen aiene+ eres . teen fF eh 2 98 “ a? — ionic : oe aed ie hehe sehen oe e508 ers ‘ pee OF #HP080 0° FR OR pi a =” inn t "Sekebna’onls £3 a Sautsife agar RZ “te ae ee st8#- th , N° 229St8s © 4 it $9°hR™ Pere rig (1 | ull Cl UL LOL ah sa sai wrtres-seten odie i at ae § . aa 5 al 9 5 sg uy bade HARES Snir Fh tak CU “aHinis NSE MRR G4 ata e; : Bd tery i. tenes fein... ica eee ¥e igh } aru ve L a On tt : im Te ih st m1, We Pia 4 ary Sie gpa eony ‘ Line sa é tat pie ds lads, Hite file: it h Sina ; aes ‘if rite S! 13%) 13% To} — 8.) ww) = a - SO ChathamPna a2 we > --* States. . ,Cemt PubSrai 45 . Utab .. 4 Bai . Gas Ul 2 Buiov —_ eh ov ofd 6... At Sta EI 404. Wa i i tM MabiBEn diab Ril bts ai a il fener ‘gi TAA rity i 1 dd aes 8 t “4 h ef Dow Chemical 2. qo new ds Nev Cons Ret Stores 7 Ons ior 35 ve _one ir™t orices: wii ‘4G ~ Len ' Columban Pteture | Comwith * , Cooper . . Butler nen ag able _abte Cams & - | Chatham Naé Asse Gue. ft ») Centrifugal “osm ' “orage Tres clesed 7\__—_- Botii 8 tS? cegnds Grail T | | ures 10 «Ox aed } ‘ 7 toa : o> darts | famey | Vashington boxes f oer } * Der amie «¢40) Stor- Pe yee & am. stand ia 280 - $= r a OI 4.0%) - i : 8 OUTS. “ed wuabe peundi $00.00 i go sag Ue hes meee ums, SE@ mn e407 |S rer 2 Qozet: Dmeciimm | ; SS 10@ 4 ? —- @ ttre heer generalfier SS re? 2 2 © eee | BANKS. to Jremet, sure i te Be wer. roe rate teday from 3% 2 man beauty $2.25 7*ti cious, i $2 * arr or v wie8 Senay ‘37S sheath q 5 F sees m ‘ations! Bank lowered! * and tite . T°eRt iar st. ? > pu eee —_ Mea y > Of Ma . ue oo. Mat 1.2 a * - - : > °"y wu ~~ r > migiaus ™ ry Lorul 3.—fxy 15.50 RK BANK STO ‘xk banks 2 3 per cont- - iad — NE, FLAX, LINSEED OIL | RUIT MARKET rh a bs oa 15 Umum 2re “WRI? “wis ices, ce @ ad r ? és & NCW YQ TURPENT s 137 2? Locw's 66 “a PRP yl yee. SS ee we fe tit fos ROR ts, "rs + . Sikes ween Ley tte ttt] eT pay hy an PE. oO TS autem. pee. ani = IN ee ce ue tlle ee s25%2% wee Rae SL PRR PLS peaees 4 Me in mely The rails. Utilities and . ' 2 tye pee pe mde . moo g ratings 5 onal tL+14 TiS rit we rica ne NSM AS M10 P10 HO RemSSReRens a declining Sudden t —_—e *. i By . a. 13% — 4 102% 103 % c* 14 , ‘ 123 thin ness« of the marke Rat 2 ee SFR 2 SP rey PSF SH : yee 1 ieee fie 0D 1 Uf ifmt~ GO Or ht onl ot SG ir ee ee tamed y whenever more of bonds was ine h smailer transactions converted @ Gai higher fi UGS, atfer spending SP fF ee 13% Crossing 103 103 of or so, indicating the 6s late dealings as the . into prominence, Gem- : 3, bonds * + did an & W. ima ae, « i 7+ $109.64 YT 90 ri werd oo oe forenoon on 46 ’ ‘ | for | for Day. Day. | Day. ifs the 0110 d. ] , 103 ‘amM©e Sim C8 is oe OR ri ri Win Mio i | ?) rt oN y re ra 1 12: 123% 122 a handful lved. but o moved a poin heaters + scale }Ome xo 155 108 1, “« x10 tf for quiet | and oe a ie ettetee 2 28 ¢ Dw os ARE EXTREMELY DULL NEW ORK, April Amusement ise 43 5 A cull today. investmen shares ¢ B 6 | - i oanmw . . . e ifluctuated na rrow] than : | industrials ivTo WOU | |
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‘ 4 ‘ M ‘ wn - * : . md . ” a * “se + + : : " 7; 7 : 2 - g "s + , - ili pee Bos sel’s normal capacity,-rushe side of the Se escape french a ) ' , newspapers ing. Their weight caused the heat) : awe «6B A - BTV \\ Se | se) 6 68 le . ae “\ | Wiles ioe said that when search/to turn over. The Siberian girl} . : Sree 2 peta elle ey | P ia’ iv, ™ Bt ff) Am. COB th, HH >! 2 (ae _/ was ~— an over ghee the scene dancers were missing and the re-i a ' é | rs. = Be 3 Lm = Ce ferete: a ae a Bi es ites pe + ORR ak d mc / where erryboat Wakato Maru/| mainder of the dead, principally women and children, were me carge. _ UNION HAT >r co. to-Have been Japanese. - 823. MORGAN. ST. eS Re eee ne oy ~. = — wR © oem 2 ~~ es +t > ao ® - -e ee ae een. am 7A ee @ oe nouse FURNISHING COMBANY | he —CV ee (\eg aa ¢ es Va } | > +2 ) ane cam » 1120 to 1130 Olive-St. : aa ie wea = e/a : Dey | | by . | ae s oe Sf ) A fullsize 1 bas Be the re ) Sturdily made of blue denim : | : | e ep —|——-}-—1-18 2 -i-—j- -I- i mi Wy y, powder in. the various odors and hickory stripe cloth. These Porcelain. __ x a 7 . ) snd sae: lps soghatnanmaens little suits save mother clothes G AS R ANGE bee f : | Scere at Cen in | particular: women. Also’a lovely:Coty compact in an attractive size included in this’offer, Both for 69c, eas and lessen = ge work, ‘In green and ivory. Four-burner n= a bi ie Men's Hose top with large oyen and broiler en. Oe oo sa. - a : | _e-.2) CAS ee SD (oY Ae and service drawer. FREE GAS mt — lL aes AEX he Eo NGS Pe, | ee ce , / Se A | «Cc. , INee ? 5 Ca: pis. , ee, we P She Medium weight black rubber = - BERRA Os $5,209 manne ae 1 * FEZ ) ra 7 / A>) i = ; ‘Ss : ) - ae \ ‘¢ coat. Buckles up to the neck. | $3 Down : | Mimi # Wee Joe ) —— ae All seams securely cemented. en bone Ke RD g . sen sea ee r : “@ d 1; t la + a y : , ‘ S ; 2 : é ‘ : _ : P | ! 7 Two roomy . pockets. Si ces Hoosier a — as ted co | RENO 6 to IT. | ‘ - - ~ @ ‘ ‘ 7 ’ * . 7 s a , x . : ” a + ce 2 - = "a> a — .o ®- 4 3 pe : ae “2 st G . > Bee ’ ‘, ? z ~ s ’ od oe : ie) ¥ > > 4 . £ 4 - ¥ * . a : *s Z > > 7 a They're Here! The New AXMINSTER RUGS $2475 New designs, new colors. Heavy weaves, deep naps. 9x12 size. oe ee oe *- a 7 eaten “ ee i et x Ow > = | = —_ SS ™~ MAW NNH > ~~ os ae + tata” ~~ a ove ae . . . . .. — . « a > >» SD Ons eX “oo gh ’ *, ’ f on el) . oe SARAD a, a8 ne Ae ee Paty 2 a Pye y Bs 8 Sis aie Oa Kia’, ee = ats ae ae - ae. “Wada,” Soe erated . od POO — ~ 7 ~~ . —* Le ¥ - . tet ne Pe > ». me 7 . 7 ~~ 2; ~ oy ’ “ SF eR Pe ao ere Se xe “ a x “= * i . La - “ ae bee : . ., . ne, ~ , WA eg. x 7 . - Me ~~ eo / —— >, Cialis: AE 5 ——- > tae - ‘> :« — . ~~ ~ ee. > a Mt oe We De ee he -~ - > ae & Gee ~* ° = . bd —y ~~ . a amen * ee mee a os eer ae ba: > - eer © “4 8 « Pa epad Le - Wwe ~ " ae S. ‘ dani he abide on oe eee OF ain meee Mc AM CM Meh Be ner > ~~ Including three rooms, Ice Chest (Smal | Carrying ‘faster and: cleaner Mving room, bedroom and Golden oak, double. $ O& kitchen, completely fur- walls, insulated . i. Ee yet is harmless to nished ‘with mod ; br ee . COMPLETE—DELIVERED—INSTALLED! — even sheerest fab- to-Gate furnishings. Ai 9. i, gf a & 8 me | Sets | T1cs, Spine get tub _Teady to step into! oor Side-icer } TR ks ae | ee hoe : . Age — ecompletety el Only $10 Down Golden oak ‘extérior, white ae tse Et When you know that this’ beautiful radio, at vhis un- . ge ci ty s Sree ee tae $194 : 3 fs Sate believably low price, contains such outstanding features as erin] Od@d@ Link 1 I Weekl I iis Ss is the super electro-dynamic spéaker ; push-pull amplification L wringer = Shep. e- Springs ....,.... Puede Si Weenty . ie : | with two new type 245 tubes; oversize power pack and ball- | 4¢tion, gyrator are Steieetonian $5.98 bin Porcelain Taned ae | ie bearing. condensers, and when you A‘now that behind this some ‘featires that: coats hee Sak eelek = sebtie =eeimem | fine receiver is a satisfaction or your money baek guaran- have made. this: Outfit ,....... Peed D She af iene S 19 | a yon at snow thst you abed pay ne More tes” 1. Weeen mene, Reece | PE : : really exceptional radio than Silvertone’s low price, See REFRIGERATORS ||*-2 °-"".. $14.75 $1 Weekly wee 1 = os & ©? —— A sy wens Soe aera —<_ be ry. =a m St TEI tee. IR OS RRR Sab naga ng <M arr ee : “Or Ae . = ~--*- eo ee a Se ~e ** “+°ee ip ~ * a 4-e & +n * ee e@ © 6 -* © ~ . ‘ a =a “ pine ~~ Eta a — = ~ ~ =o — _ jisic $19.75] | | ay) eee his ) PE aT Ce Ce ee eT S-plece Bed-.,. : ' 4-piece een | reom Suites ... Es $1.Down |[Semer ome § 39. 50 | <a -- NY Coe sa 06-08-10 Bartmer Set, « Sacre aoe ; - for your home! ~~ =—* —— » * — oe ee ee = : . — - — 2 2 S203 SRE RX AS EAE OEE lle 3s: S8ESRE DA, TER REIE DN ates re 6 SCR S NA A Kictr VIR = ¢
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SF oe nly | . BY FAITH BALDWIN off 1 . | } | | i ee ee i a : pee? le Bee vere Ty. eee e | 4 be Pam The Latest News | ae ee 7 me va Pry ey ee Pr ee ecg te, bee 7 apresentative Montes ) ) , ollywoe | | ‘J | career of a juvenile enemy of the law---Born in the throes of ¢ 5 : ; ae t Appears in the Daily Magazine of the Po¥l-Dispatch Every Tuet- The galloping, story of we : of Be a Pape tatty! | LE VEEN: * ' lly His Colleagues @ day and Thursdhy ond in the Sunday Drama Geotion, ‘|| ia Chinatown battle, successively thief, dope yes » bootlegger, gunman, mech eA an Piste ay will jana ace agit papa Se his“mob” and crashes the front page as the heroic avenger of society ix a sensational kidnaping.. | ; tees e : te ’ ee + + 4 mae — - 4 ESS SS —— _ ee : . i ‘ 2 , r ' ra — a a Mowe # 'WHEK LATER the World told in aoets, baomtinns st as inthe custom ra, made by | Synopsis of : | n € ovies covery of William. Pedersen Boonton's ; and also t y. i is eee . ‘ | ve anyone excep re Tan QUIS BERETT? of New York's , would have caused hi i : boy with en antipathy ta policemen, Sh¢ was 67 years oid when she ® that information in ‘the underworld was that the kidnaper had important matter ah 1 “Let’ : . 5 be | | | e is still doing character work Let's Go Places," with Lela | | been killed. t his surprise to himeeif, an made her screen debut and today/| | FOX-—Starting tomorrow, “Ma” La Varnie celebrated ber|| Lane, Sharon Lynn and Wal-}| - with a firat edition of the World in his pocket, Louis wen ) ‘“anitones." “His pat is Big Italy, Sears nrenene Op Mare S:7|. bee Callees ‘| [home to Jersey. for the first-time in # month. “He walked into the jyowan lie Temad Ot Mua, |i Gamal way. When the wer comes 1930, while playing one of the| | MISSQURI-—Starting tomorrow, , : | Bill Pedersen, aristocrat, whoa hes ¢ preity stater, a living room where his wife was sitting and said: tion was smothered in the sedati an PCrSE, WAS ON © | Pegber tad reles in Edmund Goulding’s “The John Barrymore in “Gen 5 : bath of his trust in Big Italy. | te killed and, when the war is oter, Louis . sise , “ye G2 @ eres | ceiver, and said. “Hello.” Ma he forma. 7 ret's voice said: | “Hello, Louis, This is Margaret,” Devil's Holiday." in whieh Nan Crack “Hello, h morning paper.” ce ss hee tone het va ay,” w oyil. Ney , . o, here's. a : ; ae a , suppression er tone. But Louis Carroli ty starring at the Para-| | LOBW'S—Starting tomorrow.) “Oh, that poor boy was killed and they've found the body,” “Jack can drive O K, | beatlegging and runs @ spegkeasy. Big 4 wouldn't have needed that to have. girected im | | a | ~ | ta prison for two years and Louis carries on ale tightened every strained nerve iy HE... tested and FEE F H i 3 t% 3 mount Ps pins 0 atrerees. “Puttin' on the Ritz,” with ataveatet paid | ig 1 | ‘or 36 years re she entered | Harry Richman and “Joan a wg me plenty of money wh meets Margaret, a good-looking his body, She never had calied & y i Warnes Daat™ Louis seit. bei. ip gio . | , him on the telephone before at his & : | : om o them, reaume th bd motion pictures, she was a well- Bennett. * | . known stage figure and since enter-| | GRAND CENTRAL -;Starting|'| “I feel so sorry for his poor mother, but it is better for her to receiver and transmitter in one and marries her, 4 year later @ gon 2 place of business ing sereen work hag become well tomorrow, “Wide Open,” with | | he gure he is dead than to be worrying about him for the rest of her piece, and gaid: “Hello. a comes out of the pen and he and Louis “Hello he said noncommittally, established as a character actress, | Edward Everett Horton and life.” Margaret sala’ ox ‘It's me--Bil} . O'Brien, said In the meantime Lovise Pedersen has ‘@queezing the receiver into his | ge ‘ the latter's voice over the wire, & | aise has a son. This child is kidnaped and Louis, remembering “I just called you up,” Ma ERR he sang th Yet she has never retained a sin- Patsy Ruth Miller, ie . gle press notice. AMBASSADOR — Starting to:|| Louia turned into the hall and walked upstairs and went into curiqualy glcohe! thickened, but | 4, pugay, takes @ hond in @ scorch for the Baby and discovers a| | #8! her words spacing themselvts [Myr proof of alowly, “to tell*you that Dan is aii Bave a number Her 76 years are filled with in- morrow, “Young -EZagles,”| |Dan's bedroom. Dan was there in bed, a toy bear on one side of pleasantly timbered voice. “I've |. . teresting experience, yet, because with Buddy Rogers and Jean! ihim and a toy elephant on the other. ‘Then Louis* walked back st to hee youright away, Louis, | cle to the bdnapers. Thew he: deging to Gorm wag un on 'vight and I am going for a ride at are the common | she thinks but seldom in the past Arthur. | irs to the living room, Margaret bad put out his slippers, Will you wait for me there for half | one of them, Getting it he killg thie man and goes after the others.| | wisn the Atterburys, and we may My, cooks in tenae, it ig difficult te secure much | | sT. LOUIS—Starting ay. downstairs to the living ‘ aa P D3 an hour, sure?” 3 pate | , y not be home until late.” sme that be had worked out him- of a life story .from her, Richard Dix in “Levin' the} | 80 Louls sat down and took off his shoes and put them on. “I can't make it tonight, I got a sate: cas " - , “O.K.." Louis said in the same Muir in the kitchen of his hunting Be. was born in Jeffersos City, Ladies.” Vaudeville on the/ {. “It feels good to be home,” Louis said." ‘ date.” hushed wail, neither ever had been couldn't explain anything; Wxplan-| noncommittal tone. “Good-by," sack on Bayou Lafourche. i o., March 2, 1854, Her father) | stage. | “Would you like a bite tf eat?” Margaret said. “You got to cancel the date, able to forget, ations didn't couht in his world./ and he hurg up the receiver. the story of rice as Mr. Monte was Curtis Anderson, editor of a Z “Sure” Louis said . : then, Louis," Bill sald insigtently, ‘ A big clock on-the wall ticked -Whet heppemed was all that mat-| . He knew someone was forcing oa it and as it is preserved in the weekly paper there, and she had ” ere. aapesran . gan ee. 7 ; “You got to,” ha | twice--tick-—-tock. And Big Italy tered. And what had heppened| Margaret te make that telephone Mrongressional Record: — three brothérs, all editors. Today, '. They went into the‘dining room and Louis ate some sandwiches § «4, oan it, Bill," Lovis replied and Louis Beretti again had lived waa that he had butted into a sit-| call, Mr, Montet:; Mr. Speaker, the she has not one living blood rela. | Pickford, Blanche Sweet, Dorothy | 114 qrank’ some wine. , : pleasantly. “I'll see\you tomorre, through their lives, , uation that was none of bis affair (To Be Contiuued.) sestion of farm relief addressée va she says. ’ and Lillian Gish, George et “Help me off.with my coat, will you, Maggie?” Louis said. .. or next day. “If you want any “T'll wait here, Bill," Louie said, and, ag a result of it, Joe Bergman (Copyright, 1090.) self to us with ever-increasing in- . a ge be rade Srl oars eed gmt oe «Bos our fle pe She pulled off the coat and saw the bandages on his arm. , hooze or anything, or any money and hung up the receiver. would be arrested ag the murderer; |- : ne . onait. zi moved to California, Mo., where | says Francis Powers and Jéemea) . .SA0 pun whale or anything Mike ‘that, the Kid'll “I.can't go along with you; and if Joe Bergman squealed, it} ©‘ Tripe Romaine, These remarks are not only ad- at 40, oe pecans np ns og gs Fini Mg i! sha a vip “Another case of pneumonia?” she said. take‘care of you.” Italy," Louis said in hig usual would involve the whole mob prob-| Cut one and‘one-half pounds Brossed in the interest of farm re- A pRerair prea os ang a ym =f ooh i tarot is} And then she had a flash of in- brought in from the other side, “Now listen, Louisa,” Bill said, - — ‘e got as ® guy on im-- ably, Louis had little doubt the/ of cleaned and blanched tripe = ‘ef, but also as @ “ger ae Feat : . tuition, She glanced. from the They must be slipping us poison his husky baritone raising the mer- portant busin idea of the big reward was Big) two-inch squares. Put these | he rape: pe Ore rye ie added Pr end sppelonrag the Anierican dinner moved to Columbia, where she en-| now acting in “The Devil's Holi- it's a hot one, ain’s est trifle in pitch an@-seriousness,~ “O, K.," Big Italy said, just a3 Ytaly’s. There was nothing soft or| a sueiinedie “elit: ane she had brought upstairs and put it?" ’ : ied “They pinched Palermo the eth+. This is what they call on the stage Without asking Louis to have one. it didn't take Louis a second te/ with salt, pepper, one bay leaf Mabie. Rid: eae tee iP : ts 7 : bandages to the newspaper which over there. there, working. e* e “ .{on’ the dresser, intendi to read : ° Six months after I joined Bio-: né er day, and the Government chem- @ matter of life ahd death. And And Louis poured himself a drink gee the situation clearly. and let simmer for three-fourths HB The general use H in bed the long article that Bill : § mt WEA Gt: aetlene‘daly @ short | ereph, the atudlo mered.te ite new |S Ne Ser eee ois ists found wood alcohol in his it's just as serious as that, There without asking Big Maly to have “ang what the hell did Italy| nour over a. slow fire. Stir oc- Mpsde of most edible farm products time when a man, who she says|site on Seventy-third street,” she ’ n ’ : ’ : ; Par - 3 t be anything more impor- One. It was the first time either of want me to go down to Coney ady well -known. was 45 and a prof t S. ; ost of ork Louis wasn't a man to her any- cordlals, Big Italy informed him, couldn casionally and just before serv , y # bler, came into her lite. "Ge wot a New York, pul ataéy es mranttis how. He waa a sort of institution, “And Palermo got his cordials off tant for me t6 see you about. For igen naan cone ampere They Island with him for?” Lous ; thicken with flour moistened w ming public more OF aon him at @ country fair, She had|we came to California for six|He was so hard and impersonal “ys anise. He made all the reat of cranes a magn me af 7 Femur a thee ee ee Bis men iy Hie ges bo ie ye mt ge cold water, Sérve over hot toast, Mtands the ate — in the : ; in. mself.’ ere un can get there. I dan’ again, ooking a y, Mie leasant change th ‘ipes satisfactor -seggeestnsge po os eae Pe hen cae wee bee ag "“Xeah,” Louis said, “That's the want to talk over the telephone, ig sat ae Png Leuis mechanically lifted the re- 2 BE Chg ; ater reparation of wheat, pene cag ty os It’s this ‘Big Nose’ Eisenberg. He “Hang up on him, why don’t N the curtain of his memory Sve those fh the locality where Stats * ill pai to tell her where he ha ie can’t kesp his nose clean,” you?” Big Italy said, “A guy with was a photographic flash of Joe | most of this crop is grown, there Shortly after $e : | , gag senate a np theme 3 ° “Where is this guy?” Loujs said. a bun on, huh?” : Bergman looking at him when | would be iittle or no surplus de- her twenty-first farce go ES 4) had done, or anything about him- «jre’s ‘own at Coney Island," “What is‘it, Bill?’ Louis asked, he had asked Joe Bergman to drive manding the attention of the Fed- birthday, she |oar: bee? ag | oe, past. gage ae rarer. Rig Italy told him. “I'll get him “Tell me over the phone, What O’Brien up to Westchester. Joe eral Farm Board, as it is ong of went on the fo CS ees eae ik im 4 down there,” the hell are you afraid of? Make Bergman had been suspicious then, e most delicl sustaining foods stage in a show ) ees a * eee OTHING could have oe “T'll go along,” Louis said, it fast now, Bill, or I'll hang up.” That picture hung for the hun- lerowh on Ameri soll, Properly “The Earl and |. = ey oy ‘ be the effect of Louis upon his «you'll go nowhere,” Big Italy “I can't talk over the telephone,” dredth part of a second and gave ) vrepared, its daily use not only im- the Girl” a #2eu ES se s big intimates better than the fact maintained, “You'll go home and Bill said, . “Damn it, can't you un- way te a mental image of Red Mc- .: | proves the general health but also pS NE coe ee. . a aay; that Margaret wouldn't have dared put on the old slippers, and read derstand? Wait there for me. Laurin receiving hia lethal dose of: tends to reduce the cost of living. sama 2 a Rs bo ee ae breathe her suspicion of the truth the newspaper and listen to the You've got to.” | lead, Red hadn't kept hig nose ) gee It is a cheap food article, and starring Eddie fs a aa | 3 maieven to Louis. There was some- radio, You got responsibilities “Aw, hang up on him,” Big Italy clean, either, s oe : ee tne, . when the housewife learns of its ES! ete aa Be mi} thing admirable ‘in that quality of r-w. . wouldn't have you go,” urged. “He's crazy.” But Louis understood per- | ihe ei, i,aae deliciousness through proper cook- ee, a es eo 9 ing, it will become a populaf dish ge a =“: pe Be a % ai silence in Louis, but there was “You're a liar,” Louis-said. "You “r'll give you-38 seconds to tell fectly that Big Italy knew, es ES Eee eee: 3 pany for two Hi 2 eo aa ee i| something sinister in it, too, Mar- knew when you came up here that me now,” Louis said. “Then I'l} just as well as he knew, that Louis Pam EO? eee in all American homies. This food seasons and - Si, ROE ee : feet} @aret could wish that Louis had I was going to gv ....a you.” hang up.” Beretti wasn't going to stand casks, Price’s Vanilla has a bou- in ae, Se : 's none: eae es rice. | | | gi] been strong in better ways. But “No, I didn't,” Big Italy said, “Well, I've gotta fake a chance, around and take @ bellyful of lead! quet, a delicacyvoftasteanduni-> [eee «| OC Le. ¢{);% then wen, to } % Baro A : ze oe rr , * « 2 : s ele " — - : aout 7) ‘ ~~ ES gags fe , 3 tt 2 ereaneed in the manner here- {RO Bele Since that time until she re-jup on pinochle and cribbage, and IG ITALY regarded Louis out eS ats . after explmined, served with every HEN she was 26 she was/ turned 15 years later to the present/it didn't take her long to become of those a§$tonishing, hard light : h in a large brown eyes, which never showed a ; dinner, brought to you AS : dish, and eaten with chicken, beef. so - a ttt tae oN *— a a “Ce aes . + 2 . _— a +. : Rt Pe a = »a-?* . 7 . - 7 ma - gee * tinal —— F ~ +42 ” . z , al — y mes . . aero) Bhar te ) Se ee “ sales . 14 - playing in Chicago in “Pina-/ talking picture studios of Para-ja fair bridge player. She took a ) ae ; ny traces of the pictures : , : tote | | ham or other gravies and vege- » fore” with Jefferson de An-; mount, she did not again play in aj lessons, and played for small sums, re 4 gelis. Frank La Varnie, who was} picture made by this company. jand was having the pleasantest = re-forming in the brain behind Rae: "he. ; y tablen the business manager of New Buck- Shortly after her second Para-jtime of her life. Som "hy 1a: Bip. 3 . (A Louisiana is known for ita cook- ley's Adelphi Theater in San Fran-| mount production, Miss La Varnie; Mer new friends knew that Bend . Tey it Mn wald he ee ae “ 4’; ing, and no Louisiana meal is ever cisco, was in Chicago trying to per-| joined the Mack Sennett Co. andjher husband owned The Cel- Q an ro . 4 og Jack ee: 5 t ti Bit , Kt” completdé without delicious rice and » ¢ suade Pauline Markham, one of the was extremely successful in herjlar Door, and instead of look- © wks a nat ; cide ee ee cue a | (1 . a gravy, anid besides it adds a dish earliest of all burlesque queens, to/ first picture playing the cruel aunt|/ing down upon him _ for cuando ye ¢ pv teany a eee eee. te F | which is pot costly by any means. vome to the Coast. of Mabel Normand during her two /| that, they respected him for run- didn't fbn, Bice "onan » oad G2 ee V2) . As @ satisfactory, wholesome, and The “Pinafore” company strand-/ years with Sennett. Among these/ning one of the best known and 1). ent, as much as it hrbon: Shy i as | : sustaining food, rice has no sub- e4 and La Varnie secured the serv-| was “Raggedy Rose.” Miss La/ the most popular eating and drink- ptt Belted ame a : ; . : stitute when properly prepared. ices of Miss Markham with the un-/ Varnie was one of Miss Normand's/| ing praces ip New York, | When the American poner cert = Irish pota or even bread, ee. wil ‘8 dish of this rico a a ANY of the husbands patron- 1 am ed that she will find it ~~ tw 4 = i ; t derstanding that he also take Miss; best friends and was with her fre- Anderson and De Angelig west to/ quently until the time of her death, support the star. recently. One of Miss La Varnie's ized The Cellar Door, and sev- a" | wateh given to “Ma La Varnie” in|checks. They suggested. golf to , | , | Rate ce mncneur tue: meamdleg | ARDTANINAlen we Mies Hermand. Louis, but he called it plokey. He) (0) ital it that spa rkles ! would you lik e to : ow - MORE about them? Miss Anderson'and since that time| Since those early days, Miss La | 4 Vernie two or three occasions, and went Hear the exciting story of their adventures e » - . on the way to Toddy Town | —— +s ~~ Sa _ = etre - & _ . Mt MM el ee Oe ~e eo «© * i if _* «© ° = a oo Se “ ~~ _* Varnie. Her husband's mother} &t various studios in Hollywood néeighbor’s h was Keziah Loverne, who came to/ and today is one of the established “But tletent The y waned mathe’ * _ ee States — nee te character mereneee 96 Many weed.. tub gin in tumblers," he teld Big | lives. Meh ef the attoet to leet, La Varnie upén her arrival and| » RoE 0 uma ely, One Coy when Diy - tay a however, unless the hair is kept soft, - one ean aialie poids since : , dropped in at The Cellar Door te : abundant lustrous : pt "rem the time of her wedding, New Use f or Linoleum AN “I can’t stand that j A million busy women oi girls wp “ “gh easie t oe ara sey ame| A retecng ts hat athroon | Bir haly wale “You's ston pre 3 i elite teh . ount ime vet ng er bathroom, ) | The first tiou din taken tot Gah tetaeneaee oie but considering this too ex.¢t¥Y- Your old man has got plenty will show you bow Bay ha tions,” she says, “and we all were pensive she hit upon the idea of | Of dough, I suppose those tene- moves excess oil ar hy the hair: close to starving all the time.” substituting linoleum. ments are worth sbout $150,000) nourishment al galte | cleanses it; makes it sparkle with Her carcer as an actress even.|, 5¢ sot in touch with a plaster. [MO new life and lustre. It : tually led her to New York ana|'™S contractor who assured her it “And he only paid $60,000 for | : she Hs playing in “Madamoiselle could be glued right on the wall. {°€™.* Louis said. Mischief” with Lula Glaser when|. She selected a suitable inlaid; “Pitty-nine thousand. five hun. her husband died + pattern and with her husband's as. | dred.” ec rected Big italy, who at ae ee ' sistance the lincleum waiscoting | @@>bdled ‘ real estate himself, T this time» motion pictures) Was Applied and finished oft with | “end be paid too much at that” Avere ae Se eee ee They were so greatly seinea’ brothers,” Big Italy added | r water, ine. | : | fee os Cae big ge = Mae sam “lot Ber was then on} “th the result that they put a wf Yeah," Louis said. “We haven't . por s : o- ) white ma | me eae? ces Fourteenth street in New York. wainscoting of inlaid linoleum in |/¥ything to worry about now ¢x- ‘ ~ Fs Gin pe » yee ie. emer 458 te’ are & THe i
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ey age eo Seagal ? = ae age on : _ —— a ames ; 5 3 4 ee ay, — | THURSDAY, apa a tide. fe “s : APRIL 38, 198990. Eh Se sags Piast’ has cima taichetlonioliecs easoeiasan “1 DAILY STORY “11 pie tae F specssocctestrtenaplonrs BY FAITH BALDWIN i el | DREN]? articles prepared dy experts | py ARD-BOILED Colonels giatiy| f an enthrallin i Se Sal ee : GAD Be ae ee te | eaters sre ‘ ill sag om, } ee os the New Y¥¢ Academy = H ax orders from Alberta ont- | that every girl i ve Montet of Louis- * Talk on Fatm Relief Turns PF a Wi tS or 3 nas 05) Dr. Tago Geldston, * 7" gomery, head of = aren 8 f fe . " ey ’ ye ‘ ae v 3 - . : ek or eee iS ; 4 * = ‘ : fd i 2 ag f . : ” by ¥ £ rw ! e 4 : RAS — - —_ , te, : aintiaiis _— baie - AT OE lee SPE cote , * dss aca OFS teaeae or a ie Se oS See ee ee B > yea? * = ‘7 # “~ ce * . 4 * ot + a: hee ee oe ae @ ee se 5 ass 6% ; ; : 4 i wn ES ae : ‘es $ te ae | 5 Fey ‘* ek % ws = + i ee re y + ‘ Fd x xt 3 ¥ : pe 3 Be: } | a rm » i . - an : 4 1 * ~ 4 ye ¥ . k | . . “ ~ a : a , re é P Share. | Os, . : 4 ~~ : »F ‘ hes { { * ’ > : i a eB eth bana tee Pah, Soke — bh tO Core iia Pie Ni ede ine : a . - ae Se 7 ee _ = ’ 7 > . c i. x : ; x e fad - 4 + x - * a ~ .. x ’ AS ‘ . 4 . 5 as oy : P i A i ue - f Pa : : (84 i : ; a Te ty ‘ ‘ age ae , wi igi, 3 ’ , . x me i ut > mae. "" # oe ; Le on f . rae Fe, ". Th ok : p be » q 1" ah . if c 2 ey , _— pat Matt i ew) id neo ee 4 boa, eae eile PN ade % iP gi Sey Re 5) a cS PSS 5a 9 Pa it EAT POMPE fee a ee A RSS , ‘oe 4 oe By Biss Meee See eee oe a. a ee , es 2 . . . * _— s % _ _ MR Be I | i Nes, 2 ES, erage P T. _ Rha ; a % 5, ‘ : z vy i . o - 4 ee , “¢ t —- oct i a @ i e x r " e 2. * ' A eames A ¢ vr ' 4 e > F . . = t ys ‘ 2 * 2 ee — the busi, SAB presenta! . AG SH tee : 7 = : therapy ness world, wif . ) eee ie Alec” : : oe : : | - , every wife and | ua Tells His Colleagues at | Sings Praises of sang Into Bulogy of the Bayou By Mary Grat Bonner | | — ter Reed Hospital, husband will find of ab. i 3 isp é? Washington How Cereal ie a Countty’s Chief Product as ie | Hands wounded by shrapnel re- ‘tae eel ae. inoue ham | of Di , - 9 aa a ; , gain their vse through shoul Be Prepared to Ob- _ SUIASRESSSaRS ‘a Promoter of Dinntr Table} G,0 of Storms. , a wee | Sas he calle a Cas Enjoyment and Digestion. | T Clock had turned the time . to obedience from | of the Post-Dispatch jf, (\)""S 0f the House of 7 gi i ore Cee ft eee) eee the par ogrte roan tt ree Fee metre Melee SHON, | nn Conenek aiken keel of UDA | R, nresentatives at Washing- Fee . Boe. Rae Ree ee their slumber. 3 mi: “ . + ade of | herbi the hoon S a i bowls to givé his wife in Pitts. i. told the other day by Siaeueen: GRRE ae ‘ T could give a number of other BAS Over BROR eR. gaffe be : . a @, apply- burg on their silver wedding anni- i 0 IORIOL evontet. new Congressman (Ress memecs: ie [=m recipes, but the foregoing are most| They knew they: Mee Ee Latta ee ee TE POMNEA TOD> |. ne Nene bthede | teen anal ’ eciver, and said “Hello.” Ma eh ‘” vou country of Louisi- Sots : Ea ee ehjoyed by both rich ard poor in | Cause lla pees wd fee! bed surgery of its terror, infection. ahd ends into useful articles. - B ret’s voice said; w farm relief can be pro- the land of the famous Creole | Black pemyet, they we er the pieced “Oey a Most of the material uped is eal: [ “Hello, Louis, Thig ig Margaret."Mijieg and dinner table enjoyment eatin ee 3 e The bout was very old-fashioned. Seat aname 48 . cent of oe vaged, On the wall of (the ast) There was @ curious-quality of—. by the utilization Of rice, aes, Serer OE. Septem. Se Lt wen tha bert ae 4 beat Fohn fed pati te died from tattetions. He | Toom hangs a block print whiclt Suppression in her tene. But Lou; 4 its proper preparation for food _ the gentleman think there is any poe nian’ ies Wheticen uid the akin uen : int to believe oat took first prize in the national hos- wouldn't have needed that to have ajrected in recipes that ‘have better way of cooking rice than pa frases ee looking. So was ee ae ye did. that es moe” | pital competition, It was made tightened every strained nerve jy, be te ted and tried. that used in the State of Georgia. rAd gM leader . ; aareyeee like ‘“Iaudable eg WS! trom an old wekirt belonging to one his body, She never had galieg AS 25 : Ringers sn whe . See are inns ee yee Teen eee NS Sait a Re : ab arene. geil Se dae ; esi Si ee ne Pie ee eS ~ne delle iS Saale de bes bios ’ lines it gives gh the ah aaa Te ae ee e ' .. 3 sik P eee ee ; ae ire See Sco . “Ls > 4 ‘s oN wt . $ Wh Pia eat ty owes . ne md ag ~ . * wae - 7 ep. 2 sitet ont oo Teer ape re em enaed~ th ns - eRe oe * “ > Pa bers J a ap Mi. Sa ee Ss at? hee OO, iene . i wea. Ih age 't” 46% = _ + 3 F BAS g . We . Nesbiaiiand on ec " PR RIE WR ORR ree in gir tat ae a ee “ee 4 Pre Re kh ine . ooh meee tay 8 BR ARO ges ates OE Bs oh A & ¢: E ; ee ee Ce Toe ee ee ere as ORO we Be, RAR ee are ee? eS PTS LAOS SL ee RS TT EE Oey Rr! . ene eae eee . “ilu alba eel : pe Nee ” oa eg ee ee AS, ee ee pty as tS or Ae Vee vba Se ey ee gem go " twas \ ‘ Pere Sa nee. waking, the Ameétiean public is 1 we reed, Dut if took .all their c sible. CMa CODE: e bes thods five slices bacon (or as much question of the gentleman, agreed, bu Ook a eir cour- | . . ) pan tet Oe fat ham), one-half cup chopped have in Louisiana’ some mills | age to say it. a* — :s in cream fondant. ..-.Pound ' } | ‘its preparati or table use. If : : 4 las a gerne sg well versegd in Onions, two cloves garlic (if de- which are manufacturing paper in If you wash the: woodwork with ba public were as Ww Wyroper cooking of this food as Sired), three fresh tomatoes (or great quantity out of rice straw. ne ltme water and let it dry thorough. Milk Chocolate Half 19¢ those in the locality where one No. 1 can tomatoes), two Experiments are now being carried New Inventions ly’ before you apply paint it will Paisin Pebbies, Pound, ost of this crop is grown, there s&reen peppers minced. on to discover further and differ- 4 dry in half the usual time. : Pisa ees Heit PAIRS 3. Ae ong Boil rice for 15 minutes. ent uses for rice straw. oz yould be little or no surplus de- Mounted on two wheels andi o— eens Baltim Layer | nding the attention of the Fed- Fry bacon or ham crisp brown, Mr. Glover: I am very much in- Suihed lie band. a Gesas ADVERTISEME NT Lord ore Cake es in- 4) Farm Board, as it is ong of Chop intorice. Fry onions, gar- terested in that. There was re- ventor’s strect ‘@uséeping é¢vice ts Two wonderful white layets, centered | ‘ : ic in bacon t ent made by @ sec- ne | r ons - he most delicious, sustaining foods lic, and green peppers cently a statem featured by a revolving broom th rich Devi 00d. iced with choco- heaped American soll. Properly fat; add tomatoes, Cook five jfetary of a chamber of commerce y a. | _ New Face Powder let tl ks repared, its daily use not only im- Minutes; add seasonings, then 1, the rice belt of my State, which te butterfudge...s.seseesesseerees ; ; By coating thin sheets of alum- iF . M l, cover 000 tons of rice . | proves the general health but also 44 to the rice ix well, states that 100, ‘ terial resembling t Now he Fashion s | ae te Mia the cost of living. @nd cook slowly for 20 minutes. gtiraw is going to waste in that PayIn. wees Ton sorial ream DERE Sat t ‘“‘Heaith Peach “ Gd in making rayon, a German is a cheap food article, and Garnish with parsley and two or mai) territory *that could be used | )5°° estions”’ ie tho ealatte learns of its three crisp brown slices of bacon. 4, the manufacture of paper. wcliex an tae base eee The skin of youth lies in every tox| ° Sugg Pocket 6s . 30¢ cliciousness through proper ceok- Note: Left-over chicken, tur- Mr. Montet: A great deal of rice sul Mat-eetabting ‘ of uew wonderful MELLO-GLG Vegetable Bread. .... 200 Apple Pie 27¢ it will become a populaf dish ey Or roast may be used instead ,iraw goes to waste in the State Teen . Face Powder. The purest powder Glusen Bread. é.éees 30c | all American homes. This food Of bacon or ham. of Louisiana also. However, asat-} | oo oa b tented that | M@de—its color_is passed by the Eee a Hot Cross Seabee ee Acasa On some other occasion try the jsfactory method of making paper ee eee ee U. 8. Government. No pastiness Branette Biscuits, Box. FSC Buns .. . Doz. 2§c¢ iT} ¢ Lie, rice tamale which is prepared as discovered. Other ex-| US¢S the waste heat from the! tiskiness or irritation. A new Frenen ee PG PS follows: pertasaaie are being made in order | Soke pipe of a heating plant to| process makes it spread more Laxative Cookies, Dox. S06 % One cup cooked rice, 6 to 8 +, consume the remainder of the vaporize a spray of water to keep smoothly and prevents large pores. ON os “ cr a8 ~~ outside leaves of cabbage, 8 ico straw now going to waste. the air in rooms of a building at| No more shiny noses ~it stays ov os "ANDIES ™ Ni L ey \ ~YWHE R! toothpicks, 1 \cup ground meat, Mr. Linthicum: Will the gentle-| the right degree of humidity. longer. Use MELLO-GLO, Se pups, one-third cup chopped onions, man yield? - one-half teaspoon cayenne pep- Mr. Montet: I yield. per, 1 No. 2 can tomatoes, one- Mr. Linthicum: Coming from the half teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons gastronomical center of the uni- bacon grease, verse I should like to ask the gen- Pour boiling water over the tieman from Louisiana if he thinks cabbage leaves. Let stand* five rice would take the place of nice minutes, Remove from water Maryland fried chicken with green and drain.’ Mix the rice, Onion, ¢orn cakes around it? Does the ineat, pepper and salt. Filleach gentleman think there is anything cabbage leaf with part of the equal to that? mixture. Roll the leat and fas- Mr. Montet: The gentleman's dish OM hen one leaves that section of ten with toothpicks. Place in a would bé wonderful if he only this great country and finds rice °’ baking dish, and povr over them added rice. cookéd in the Louisiana e ‘}:: dinner table, it is usually the can of tomatoes and the way. : teem + . » 000,000 bushels of rice annually, in 1929 Continental United States produced 40,217,000 bushels, and ne f this Louisiana produced 19,352,- = & ‘im bushels. For some years Lou- « ‘a has annually produced over 4) per cent of the rice grown In this country. The people of that State are by far the largest per capita consumers of rice in the United States, all because one finds ere methods for its cooking that hake it a most del.erous f00d, en- joyed by all and denied to none. T vc country produces some 40,- in broths, soups and Cus grease, Bake 20 minutes. Mr. O'Connor of Louisiana: Did] lards with a smatter of raisins and S ” os I understand the gentleman from $a ot) 3 her mixtures whereby the real ND for those who, like myself, Maryland to state that Baltimore fcliclousness of the food does not A exser the popular dish known was the gastronomical center of the Vall. While rice is served daily 4 gh ' as red beans and rice, try the yniverse instead of New Orleans? 0 the tables of practically all following: Mr. Montet: I believe my origi- — voulslanans, its delightfulness 18 = One cup raw rice; 1 pound red. nal remarks will show where that]: eet overshadowed by @ predom~ beans, soaked over night; one- center is. Everybody knows it is stag of raisins, nutmeg or milk. half pound salt meat cut in New Orleans and: Louisiana. tte, rebared in the WARRer Rere- strips, bee: for Gees AetVing: 1 Rice is a cheap food; Its cost is , cane bg cre served —s esd onion, leave whole so it can be very little, its nutritive value is un- MY NAME ‘a rought to you In @ largo removed after cooking if pre- deniable, and ifthe thousands in } . and eaten with chicken, beef. ferred. Seasoning to taste. whose homes these recipes. find or other gravies and vege- Cook beans, salt meat, onion their way will avail themselves “wee and seasoning together with thereof, I not only look for the def- _oulsiana Is known for its cook- enough water to cover well, until inite settlement of the rice growers” ang no Louisiana meal is ever peang are cooked so well that surplus crop troubles but rice will nplete without delicious rice and » theyegail to pieces. Add sfough become an article to be found on ok — besides it adds a dish water trom time to time 80 that the American table daily, much to tag * not costly by any means. there will be plenty of thick rich the delight of those partaking & satisfactory, wholesome, and gravy. Serve with the cooked thereof and the improvement of RUS aining food, rice has no sub- rice. \ their health. (Applause-) ‘ute when properly prepared. This is a meal in itsélf, and is , == When the American housewife is delicious when prepared the e rl Irish potatoeg or even bread, “Louisiana way.” , mene will serve a dish of this rice And rice vegetable casserole is — Iam satisfied that she will find it prepared as follows: & desirable substitute and there- One cup peas, 1 .cup corn, 2 s | + > , ea- d . Sos , ys ; i i - : . 3 ne oe ¥ 1 ‘ , ike to kno At apes. ADE 80 SOD, Span WRIEN | -apetn anit, 2 cups cooked rice, 2 a : , Sat Sa a iS TOM Toooy les ‘o spread her tasty gravies. strips bacon, 1% cups milk, one- a 7 : | | : Ge gear La s : | toueks cenaneon winner. Be ate J a . Daw % e ; bout them | : HE preparation and cooking of Place in layers in greased bak- 6 rice to serve with grayies is not ing dish; when casserole is filled, an intricate performance re- add milk. Place bacon strips on g story of their adventures ff (yr'ne any particular culinary tal- top and dake until brown. ° , 6 Those interested in tomatoes may | oddy Town eg Vash one cup of rice thorough. also encourage the further use of ‘’. Wash the rice in at least four tomatoes by suggesting the follow. > or five waters or until thoroughly ing for a rich tomato soup: | 4 DIO “cansed. Bring two cups of water One cup rice, one cup toma- ‘o a boil Add one teaspoon of foes, one onion. one teaspoon Then “s. the rice to boiling ,salt, one-half teaspoon pepper. : laa t? (r gradually so as not to stop four cups boiling water, one ta- ursday afternoon " ‘' boiling. Let bell for four min+ blegpoon butter, two table. st four ‘. Then cover the pot and cook gpoons flour, one-halr teaspoon * ‘y very slowly for 20 or 30 min- celery salt. ‘Ss. Remove tt from the fire, let Put rice and sliced onion into nd for five minutes, and when boiling water. Cook until ten- ‘ved every grain will be separate. a.- ada tomatoes. Press |- and hair oe ‘ @ double boiler is used, the rice through sieve Brown the flour Jl be whiter and drier but will in ‘butter and add to the rice ke longer to cook, If the rice fs mixture. Season with salt, pep- ‘.esh, slow cooking fof 20 minutes . per and celery salt. Serve hot ‘ill be sufficient, but it is always ‘ery simple to determine when the with croutons. Garnish with ce is eooked by rolling two or chopped parsley. ree grains between the fingera. mae. the grans are soft and not gritty HE kiddies can also come in| ‘he thee is cooked. for their share of enjoyment by n the absence of gravy, it Is serving them a supper of boiled @ very delicious if butter is rice, cream and a bit of sugar. | <pread thereon. , The light, fluffy grains are easily This ts the famous Louisiana and quickly digested. All emeggeah cat ‘ecipe for cooking rice. It is well will love their rice and you may ¥ - a a8 7 el A Mee Oe «
Page 38
THURSDAY, - NANCY CARR¢ z ‘ ; ¥ 3 - ; $. “4 ‘ 1" >. Fogthes att * 2 4 * . ’ é - , . A: ~ é ql . ¥ f lat a " » : é *. . ee Shei oe ae ee pt P+ . ; 1 ; , ) . ‘ wig sae . A ae bs EMA. Aah S " pe 3 Pa OS ab ‘* aa 2 Me Sip ks ot “2 te - . pa * _ P ** = * : . e : is . . % : 4 5 ¢ $ i P y . 2 4 ; ‘ F . . mm « Spee r ; ‘ ‘ ; ; s, ; é : Pap : rea ; ’ 4 A 4 ‘ , : ue ' a BS # rere eS oak " pie F. mee tne é ; or. A i . $ a - . 7 we) * 5 ~ , . : ~~ y - ud vi ° ¥ . : J = i s - os ” ? z ey y A t wot +2 - ‘ ‘, a6 ‘ ay ; ‘ : Maes oe os P ap 4 Lee pis nye Pcs - on j _ ; Q é Se er ' ‘e a re “e. Te i A %, OF ete P ARP es os % ‘ ¢ . % " 3 eee* fe j : + ‘ * r ‘23 2. Sake 4 2 . ~ n Fae F Stale : . 5 ie % ] , Sa 7 J aes ae ' A. x Zz wf a4 : : f ‘ HARR ¥ GREEN - : - ¥ ‘se! a . he. és oF te yg = a 4 ie io P ; r eZ ‘ . a ra ‘ . ae : + ep on ; bata . Z 3 : a 5 at 7 : > , in q + m 4 TP - . acy? “¥ . , : a 4 ¥ mS 3 hg ro % "t 7 eae ae a . es ris bs ve a a s : rae pee ae : : i § ed Faw . 5 3%, _ nee op Saar ‘s FR 4 i ie 9 Rn 2: mires. y : : ed , . " ‘Dimner bitte es. Black ‘and {RAM ANOLE EEA cai ——- . 3 & faa . ae Se. CC [|] 2B BA ES BF a. A 4 oe os ~ z * ay a = i i ; we * q a ee. ft ee - 7 . 7 . Paks 6 ; “ j — , : a 2 ‘, 4 é é 4 a : a 5 ; | “at- 5 o'sonk ; over KSD. ea ry eer idee | » : : SUMORR ; po Bie Univeral of Matos sarc. Sa Station | ees eas kag ee) a Oe oe ee a TT Song will be oor foes. 468 : ; 50 . Fs eee! Son SS — shears during the "Ward Tip i Ae: S90 Ke. 600 ING WEA ERUERATION, Sipe ee gah uns coal . Ame a " - —_ “TOMORROW - pon rags tae ga KMOX. || Daylight weekday broudeas tng OAO—UAPITAL--WEAF WMG WRG | ‘ogee : | | EL 7 | = = earing to Greater ioe beetles ta abe sie'oteg. “Wells Jat 9:49, 10:40, 11:40. m. 18:40, Hl. | oval ee ae @ 4 B Bas @& oc a ie = aye ty So “WINGS” Robert “§ Ww 40 a 40 p. m. Market quo- 2g miry fe: ; 2 y- , we _ & meee Cob > — n : —— cy Ww ag wo f. SAL. KOA. & x : x : ' : : Bee os ; » d | | . ™ § ES 8 3 e - = rs . ‘ the Theil: of the Year! accompany Helen - Nugent, con- | tations and news bulletins of in- | | tralto, and Irene ane, | et ke the Middle - West. sag WOW. syH0 WEAF, ' pH suppli by Market News pepe, e sore Y edt on Aavtcalture ame gic WDAF, Ws. WHAS. Fy ‘Principal Exchanges. eS as nae ote ja dae ‘, Mo- Thursday, April 3 Mente waar, “ws, ; , 00— WEAF, a. } 1:45 P.M.—NBC Studio Pro-}{| 9:00—yICTOR. Ore wae. Wiias: =e. with Members\of the grams to be ahnounced. W a One oes : : 2:16P.M.—“The Magic of : s0100--GeA*® Newini OURAN tion: nee Original. Washington ite ane pe 3 Speech,” ‘by Vida Sutton. eae Ree m5 ee geo Wis. WDA, WHC i Bacon case University-Cast F skits written for the occasion wit ||| 2:30 2-M-—La Forge. Berumen }}) ST" Se OS's a A Sparkling, Tuneful, . | Musicate. National Broadcasting Co. Blue gece: Merry Musical Melange 77: Betaeeee be given by their author, Phil) 3:45 P. M.—Twilight Hour EEE , ee Be aaeeeCy: Cook, with Rudy Vallee and ‘his : nd : 5:00—CUMMIN’S ORCHESTRA — WJZ. S36 f/f 3 i see Connecticut Yankees in the 100 P. M.—-Radio « Katth.- OF « KERB. Xe es ee g¢ On the Screen ¥ | T ai arts sa TABLE— EEO? eee i '* Weischmann “Sunshine Hour” at 4:30 sop gg es orang Money 1 “eit Ar TE © APrAt precnche “Ry Bes eonons ? A Riot of Laffs a ae en eat WJZ, KDKA, BACnet oot Bee or ocou: é ‘ oy omar, SEP. 4:45 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. jj | ako) 2s Paka 3 "Rae, pros W hirlwind of Fun ae ° a 4:55 P. M. — Highlights -of the}. peat pas _ ECHRSTEA—Wdz. | 5S t passcogutd A Story of Life Bate nerie:”““Cross Your = Fingere;". nahn :00—GOLDEN GEMS — KWK, WJZ, | pr onecons c— jeer And Night ~ : 3 é § WILLIAM FOX Presents % ~~ ° a a a a ew. 8 6 . - ae @ um re eee Sa =, i ~~ ~ . — ee Ay ow * . aoskony of ARe “J POL RS 1Y >. - o Fommoust's Alr Romance with t The Loe Eagle and His Mate * See metal atte 30 MeN eT ope o Por io es oo : i Your fo pe a a Little Love With Y : k's | 11 5:00 P. M.—Bliack and Gold W REN, KDKA> Room Orchestra. — | 30—KRONTIEK DAYS—WJZ, KWK. | 7:00 P. M.—Fieischmann Sun- 8:00—L0s | AEE KDKA, | izes: , ai Watching By Cecones O8 tT ek eae pei r Light MAXWELL CONCERT — KWK| ; : .M.— o ghts. om 0. 2: : 8:30 and 10:00 P.M.—Bbulova ae wo ey writin: raid | Reeve ak Seay ey meee with Time Signal. p00 ATWATER. K KENT PROGRAM — | : cmemeatinn 9:00 P, M.—Radio-Victor Hour. }}!- RWK, Wes. WGN, EDKA. , Elsie Baker,'contralto, ts to sing 10:01 P. M.—National Grand 10:00—SLUMBER MUSIC—W4JZ. KDKA, in a Golden Gems broadcast at : emetent 10:30—AMOS 'N’ ANDY — WJZ, KWK. ‘Opera Presentation. . WREN. WEB, WSM, Wis. a 7:10 aver KWK. . 3 REY OEE Tus, WHA The program: ' ; ri F 2 ae : | Friday. (Daytime) Columbia Brcydoasting System Intermezzo No. 2. from The Jewels of the Madouna cr’ WoltFerrart/ 11 11:45 A.M.—T welve O'Clock|l) ¢:30—warp Ti ‘TOP CLUB—KMOM. |. © Levely Night Ro Trio. . WABC, iM AW, eet monks % Ulett Co te 12:00 M.-12:16 P.M.—P aladis nym. WAGaRoNDy — spaccisee sce ae : Sy 2322 Bese DEOOS . iti ss * RS ty ov Ameri Composers (a) March alts f Suite i Schools; 5: d ; top os ” | : P , ‘ rehetta fro rom May in fia ; O:15, Cecil and Sally; 6:30 gett yaemeaa is a | And, if that doesn’t prove that the Amer- What if theatrical interests'are momen- Bia AR ae eRe trio; 8:3 i Raows Ratio snd Kive- _ ican public wants Living Orchestras and tarily deaf,to all considerations save profits = aa nthe 8 “egg : Lane wOTARS, . n ‘a - ° —_ . aw T water Kent hour; 10, : , St. Sethe. | Organists in the Theatre, what would? apn dota og aaa wie sap! omg will Vibrant Romantic Story of aq wees . oo On. REL t UREA 1? , eed the voice o public when that voice. 7 Great: Genetal Who Loved fee ' | - a oe * * “ eS ~— ~~ a oe ll tut » eae mw en a ee ee o . - = — ~ + ven wilt feature the Ateatertient | Maa: AT aoe tures will feature the Atwater Ken | : poeta rough Saem ae oe - Gems: 8:45. cae eater: = | Bleue | There is nothing EXclusive about this attains a sufficiently compelling vera, pe Wine and Women! | Maal a whe | PARADE.” All-Star Cast! The program: o. af Halas ore e PRiECTRIC cm | swiftly-growing society.. It’s INclusive— For the public must be served. : he. Re) - ee 1+ —"o fave & Little’ pe tn 4 Pe at Granada Theater Bldg. inclusive of the intelligent citizenry of the If you value the cultural influence of «| j “ame besser pe oe : of ‘3 TheueE 4545-47 Gravois. Riverside 5585 | New World. And that cover sa lot of music ... if you feel that the price you pay , people, cynics to the contrary notwithstand-. _ for theatrical entertainment entitles you to 4g TAS z= , ing. It should, by the way, include YOU. real music rendered by living musicians in. ‘te. oe song." sweet Noth-| ors, RG ditt bike 9 | the theatre, sign the coupon below and Watiing, Te ths de® nt ae |e mie Club Express: 0 . | To become a member in good standing of —_—_— mail it, Ww : : The usual Voice of Columbia | eatpres: 12 ite ne procram: 12 ge Be | the Music Defense League one needs only _ the discriminating taste to know that. the broadcast over KMOX will prem orchestra; 12-6 | at 9 o'clock. | es Bane criptions® 2. ai eee NONE CAN art of music is worthy of preservation, and The National Radi | Sie beur’ Ree. Ghat onal Radio Forum pro hour. Charles Beta, ea rea EQUAL and the good sense to want one’s money’s worth. gram is scheduled at 9:30 over tate se . i w e) _Uittord Hs asic. es NONE CAN _ There are no dues, no obligations, KMOX. m.. . The National Grand * os ma te el a SUR PASS Throughout the. world friends of music : ! ‘| are alive to the cultural menace of Canned , aa 2 the Performance _ . Music in the Theatres. Even‘the govern- : , * . Bois. ae Aw : ) ae of the 1930 _ mente of England, France, Spain and Italy 2 cd 1 We | | | | aE “a | 1 are considering measures to prevent ‘this Po 4, artistic debasement. & ern eee ee ~~ * er er emia le TR ag ET ET i ert el on AT - » ~~ ~~ .» : a Sea | Peas hg STE ee ee scone * ~. —_ . ’ ae tere enen er a . > ~_* * & all . -* i we oe mama: t-. e i ee es gis Bin ae ogi ex wade | ‘ ig ; a ee eal ©: 4g
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THURSDAY,” et “APRIL be ayy Wa an 3, 1 Ta PHOTOPLAY: THEATE NANCY LILLIAN GREEN ‘SADOR DERO W to Greater “WINGS” pps FIND HIM O , 2 wr } ME VILLAGE a oT ees | BRITT Woon'||| {se Bens» = qt et ‘ : y . Oo FAILING TO a: es ei at tn allie itl ie ne inane. inant “ODDS & ENDS” And Other R-K.O Acts ~~," wAce we 2 : ati, ~—gigewe’ 4 ae Witty me ae ~ >> f F s = mounts Air Romance with - ne Eagle and His Mate ‘;" mer his bionde sweetie AN ARTHUR at a thrill! Machine guns > ing death! Kissing the uds! Zooming! Looping in zy whirls! A crackup at D miles a minuie! Then et life in Paree! ’ Love's icious moments! Cham- wa sa AR NGEROUS PARA- gne suppers! Wild parties! Wz Disk’ AND WALLY VER- men for the big climax! ws BiG Sa _ ad ee ee ee — —: cil ie ats os : fr. ernat ert ee Be PB RT OR tt og ee a Poi A ES f “ee Ai * Sa ae ME: a ee mee a . , : hi a a : x ) ping site 5 » a A Bem bed wR i wis a es RR & gen 2h" sme Xr 7 , a silly thts Peer ah ne 7S hs » dee baile Rag de ~~ wee ee Bow 4% reer one } - oe ear RNG sani! ot % ihe Nes 6fP lx ae Ce HER AT THE STATION. You TEU, THE SLs DRIVER “TO LOOK NOWT FOR HER is Me (RANADA Kes ao LAST DAY. LTARTS TOMORROW nate PARTY GIRL FRNON “DOL wer” Y rONITE “BATHING BEACT CONTEST.” GRAND %32:| MEXICALI ROSE’ ews kal AND 5 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE) “PHANTOM vue € Os aadieeateniaenenameiaaeee WITH LON CHANEY | at 2 THEATRES : | SaaS —— ee — —— — = -—— rr Ty,r,YrTFrT,TYTrerTTTt..T?.. + ee ee, eee eee . | HE in Addresses will be made by Park Commissioner Pape, Superintend- Thgetre of Stbest LAST 4 | ARCH FITTER SHOES PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ent of School Gerling, the Rev. TIMES poe ENTERTAINMENTS Paul Press and R. H. Ballman, mae sk sort .- president of the association. Mem- $2.50" rd bers of the association will plant | Wear i shoes with The North St. Louis Business| 454 young trees in the park. real comfort. Wilbur Men's Agneciation will celebrate Meyric R. Rogers, director of 2AMON “"NOVARRO IN “DEVIL MAY CARE” AT 2 THEATRES | oe NO Tat siee S. Grand RKET ST ‘ “DAN- . me "FARADISE,” George Arliss, | POP. MATINEE SATURDAY Stele $2 “CREES GODDESS.” Talkies! GROSS-‘WORD PUZZLE By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930) tase m Two All-Talkies, Coon Shoes ‘give you a made-to-measure fit in | Arber day at 3:15 o’cloek tomor- row afternoon in Penrose Park, City Art Museum, will discuss the place of the museum in the com- 7 et. “a Kingshighway ang Fenrese street. | nity Saturday afternoon at.1:15 | roy Pucket —_a ——— | o'clock at a meeting of the Town | beceren FP limpion a a ~ i ELIMINATION |“ it eva Peter Gibson will speak of “The | ¥2'"%, =; ALWAYS Story and Tradition of Old St. / nevia Kirsen ...... Sg 713 Limit Louis Families," tonight at 6:30 | Ethel Schneider .........-.6242 Cabanne NECESSARY e'cleck at a dinner meeting of the | Erank Chervitz’ ... DOT in “STR TLY MODERN” ¥ Bankey in “THIS ES Sven. ms | ime | . Se) COLUMBIA 32 soc KAS MOON” “Sr Tames 13? BROADWAY” || , Sere | | : Complexion quickly relieved, Cail University Association Tuesday | Moses Halancy . dren and Aduits can easily swallow | sont at Mary Institute, Lara Booker Mabte. 50a $4. 33-00, $t, S250. Ne Higher Dr, Carter’s tiny, sugar-coated pills. dein tape TIMERS: WER, 6 SAT. Ste to $2.60 They are free from eglome! and| Maj. Philip Martindale, chief : ae : ! on ) poisonous drugs, All Druggists 25e | reoser of the upper geyser basin of | ¥ ; and 750 req pkgs. the Yellowstone region, will speak temerrow night in Pilgrim Congre- gational Chureh, Union boulevard and Kensington avenue, under aus- pices of the Men's Brotherhood. and will show colored pictures of animal DO YOU WFAR OR NEED aut | life. Maj. Martindale is known to many Yellowstone Park visitors as the “horseback lecturer.” Cinnamon Toast. The children will enjoy this for a little luncheon dessert. Toast bread as usual and spread gen- erously with butter. Then sprinkle on a mixture of granulated sugar and cinnamon. Cover and let stana in a warm place just long enough to allow the cinnamon and sugar to melt inte the butter. ready-to-wear shoes. Sizes l to 2, AAAA to EEE. WINNIE LIGHTNER te “ a 2 : & . Boyd, 1411A N. 14th William 3 E) a E Pheips, 915 8, Oth . Lamew, 1112 8. Sth. . Widenh - . Bauer, B941A Keokuk. em peace se a 5: > BREE, 9 RE vag! > pce . Jacquet, 1622 Ohio. " Tuep 7 PROMS MOPS BREE Kia . DOT MACKAILL, | x pontiented in “STRICTI rL LY MODERN” and “THE with GUY STANDING SHIP PROM SHANGHAL” POWHAYTAM a1 sue : “OW OF SHOWS"—TT STARS, |; : MUTUAL ‘ GARRICK .cuteseu loo”. COLOR, GREAT! GREATI! SHOCKING . . Bat Delightful. “TH E , —We ] t *. —EE————————— OVE P We All-Star Cast! VENUS IN : oe ee 6350 Ocimar iLEE a —— “STREET of CRANCE.” et } : 7 M. ROPE ANY DRESS CLEANED FOR $1.35 Ca Arlen, “DA- Gueare ‘PARAD ” Artiss, FOR $3:45 —— TODAY'S PHOTO PA FOE in “RED BOT REYTEN” (Milchig’ o¥ swith (ee S201.N. Bdwy, | Ales : £227 8. Bawy. ren hot 850 ENTRIES—45 VARIETIES at the Pi That ts eee to 9 ee 140 Belt ARTHUR A. Shadrach, 2854 PIERSON att ROY TROY re 7 is Horizontal YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 4 4 -_ 1 One who bakes | 6 ore 5 A French writer PRABUARRRUTARE 67 Point of the 11 Paradise pass 13 Transportation ) - ; popes irom * , >: rage Alp ic MER eh hu) 10 Ancient valley of ie pay aie tof ERIAMES ; Greece 144A 4 en ae Oo France | \ Cae ee 8612 Clenched hand at Go through w4a- ter 17 Ordinal number 18 Islands between the Shetlands and Iceland 19 Pronoyn z ‘aS ALOE CO: 1819 23 OLIVE ST g REE pared | EEE, Ee fr ft np Pri, PRSHSHM SP O> ge NOP RR tay peeear ; rad Talkie. “APPS A OBE. oh & Sie! “wm & Bi men Alse _—— tindereta All Talking \ lowa “SONG OF LOVE.” HELLO penn me ele OZARK oMoRRow! gum a ce tons “Pale of Webster Greves| Up . C roarious F A ALR Y Victor Mielagion, Witt 5S, PALM ‘All-Talking. oo ae 3 An act of cutting” # Surround with =) 8 for Parle.” ist Show 6:30. 3010 N. Unien ‘Cage.” ‘Our IRMA AXN PEN is PARK ee i a ee RMA | i coum * PARE (fs tat KING BEE Mere Bensedy N10 \. dettereaat lag fee “fang, Se Kirkwood AU-Talkiog, Aleve Sat Mo | AlRaticing Coltestate. ~~ resi seen ee Ry xf a — . Tatking St ‘cies i ie ¥ ing the a : berry Ko mad Mary Eaten, ' Macklind| Bessie s Love ts el le ar 1 Rae quette (rns , Cowldn’t : } Franklin | “Reyond - oe a ll tl i ti i IE NIGHTS” “7, ,
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.. Cae Re cue a1 ; > rs : ais : EO a eee are ae . ne : ay wae ; ‘ i a ah me & Tests ; é ha . Tate é a9 r AES SP: ; Se ae * 4 diay s ERE aa oe FO DER mS . sty : 2 3 ‘ 5 a ¥ * - 2s "ial a hee eke at : 4 etn te : ‘ Ps Wate © ae ee ara, 2 ka ie foe ieee dia ata cb ak CD OT Se , PO ORR RR a - “+ ad Ma: > : 2 Ave. : ini part. ahh $ ae Wi Bie re ve if aid ae eS ue . : : oS ¥ ~ $ ‘ : Salas. | acer % ; wet " a sa ar ee pi . - . 4 ~ Biot ees “a S42 Rak J a ee L Sie he a i. eae . : bsg POF OE pe Tae e ss . ies : ; r 3 2 — , pak. = ; ; ; ; 4c ‘ - fh a Loe bh sa eg 4 “ Y eek aS i. Se we A os Le eee ie oe 4, Ps . a - . ’ : 4 : ; " nee : Ce ica me 2 Brom ; Ae : pe ; Sie : a 3 ; : ae : ; oa Dearie aoe : fe ae * - é ? 7 et “ hig peut Spo et te Sass : j « % é as i. Ke %, if > - 4 A : . : ‘ : ; » — s PRS LITE OO. 2 a al BaP A a * i ? . a bo “ee ‘ y ; i a ye iyt E, P . iz pee ty fer ee p. 7 - ‘ ee ahaa! ® ‘Es : é . — f 4 - * iv & ~ : * 2 y ; al R : . s , ¥ _ ; ie 4 ee = ba x et 7 4 ¥ . f " : , . : e ee Spt yi : . Ou. ag 2 R rag mh & ¥ % . . w * cad Or imag 3 ‘ = ; * : ie Be Baoe ee pee, eras ' re z : 7 3 c a . : ‘ " + Le me aa q 4 5 . - iY ‘ ; ap re : ; ~ My re ; . fh , “ah ee q ; S e- . = Pee es Ee etal, x. ae ‘ eh one Ngee ce ui . : ut hill 7 ; 5 y ” ee fe a a ‘ ts = j ne ax : : és . v4 Le eee ae IN or “AV ass — } ; i THE COLONEL. NM ! Sree mem APN SR im ne ore a nl I a ee RR TR LL LN TL CE OL TEN. Ella Cinders—sy Bitt Conselman and Charlie Plumb, AL LP ihe ea ee D t ||| _ SENT a ri - *_—— e/* ~ an* . Toe > te, 4 oO oe ~@a-* to te “ RNA Ay = ae = | 7.205. 6 wee ecb te alee ee ee “et - »* ( King Features Syndicate, Inc § Percy L. Crosby, Great Britain rights reserved ee a + ee he an a ae ee SS “es és @ e * _ , This Comic Appears in Oné“of the TWO Dumb Dora —By Chic Young He Forgot to Remember. C ra peo the Sunday Post-EMaplabch a. > For THe } pawciusive USE THE TROUBLE WITH YOu. MR. PET TYWITZ, IS THAT YOU'RE LETTING YOURSELF | YOU SHOULD MINGLE PRETTY } 4 A | pis - Sopa WITH THE YOUNGER |“~— - | , PLY _ PRETTY. LITTLE , Ping ING t howed a r undertone, al- PEOPL int . | though busi Nes was quiet. A beti or a> ee oe TS he “oe * — a A ae * — . e " * Mickey (Hirmself ) McGuire —By Fontaine Fox THE LITTLE SCORPIONS’ BASEBALL FIELO HAS THE WORLD'S HIGHEST PITCHER’S MOUND. , _—> oe =e ~- — 2 . . . : A A I ly Os te Ag ly a A OE Re Ry g * _ * ‘ * ell i ee ee Al _*% 42s @e** i Bringing Up Father—s, George McMana GOUN: IF 1 Oc : : [ax a Tair | : ASHORE SOO): TLL GO | ~ ~*. —" aoe a Oe Oe TS * —_* «= Me om sy he ye os » z - ~~. - * ~ — —s “ ~* el en aa ™ ' « . > . ~~ = — * big Ons, a8 igakem ae S ee ae. 7 See ae ¢ - Wer ons jee ye: Se St ee