St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 8, 1930

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COMIC PAGB MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1939, ee ar ye © dee igre tow PO FE ce CAE TET OE BE D TO TELL THE KING OF MOVING. T COULO FIND a oe D PROFIT ON | et own aes * WORK BARS CO! i KINSEY TESTIFIES St. Louis Public Service Head Tells of Bids on AS EASY TO BREAK OF NEW ‘TENANTS Civil Courts Work at State Hearing—Con- tractor Admits “port of cgonpecimacen eect | RY TO GET THE DE BOYS Alea met apteye shop HAP 10CK LIST DEPRESSED LATE IN DA silure of General Market to Respond Appreciably to Pool Activities Starts Selling Movement. Him With Death Unless He Went to Bentonville, It Is Learned. RECENTLY PAID | $4000 TO THEM $8000 Demanded From Co- lumbia Dentist. a Year ‘Ago, After Which He -Hired Guards. , By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch i | JEFFERSON Crry; April 8.—E. R. Kinsey, president of the St. Louis Board of Public Service, was ; the first witness today at the -sec- Et Sagres ond day of the héaring before «a Indian Youth: Confesses, Says {special examiner to determine if He Wants.to Go to San |the. Missour! anti-trust statutes are Quentin. being violated by 6t. Louis elec- ene trical satay apie ane: union work- By the Associated Press. men. BURBEKA,:Cal., April 8.—Jonas | Attorney-General - Shartel has Grant, 19-year-old Indian, is hela | C2@"Se¢ that’ restrictive: practices here oh robbery’and arson charges in the electrical COnTEACENG busi- as a result of, his confession that |”°* have incvreased building costs he robbed the home of Charles in St. Louis since last Jilly 16, when Marsh, a rancher, and_ burned a new working agreement was.en- down a barn in the hope that he tered into by the’ Electrical Em- would be sent to San Quentin pris- | Ployers’ Association and Local No. on and given an opportunity to 1, Brotherhood of Electrical Work- play’ on the OS eee pass ers. He charges that prices are Grant said he ha een unable | », tra} ¢ wade tae to find a place on the Redwood PNG, J Teetremne Ut Pee ait ‘ al.) team, and had heard operation of the Employers’ AS88s0- en = pike a that the San | ciation; the Electrical Protective Quentin: team was one of the best Association, a union organization to in the State. He said he_fired the | Which contractors pay $2.80 a day for insurance for each workman barn in order to awaken the Marsh family and assure his arrest. employed; the Electrical Listing Bureau, and the Electrical Approv- 173 OF 195 CITIES OPPOSE |* xine DRY LAW IN DIGEST POLL Kinsey Heard of Combine. Returns Announced for 13 Addi- Kinsey related his experiences in obtaining a “reasonable” bid for tional Municipalities; Lowell, Mass., for Repeal. electrica! installation on the new Civil Courts Building, The archi- tects estimated that tl.: cost of the |work would not exceed $14,000, Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, April 8.—Further tubulations of the incomplete vote of municipalities, in the Literary but when his bids were received Digest prohibition poll, shew these from four contractors the lowest bid was $19,500, offered by the EB. t returns from 13 . communities on the three-way issue of enforcement A..Koeneman Electric Co., Kinsey testified. Having.heard rumors of a “com- | nd that he had ta ge bp bination,” Kinsey said he arranged | telephone messages threatening his} ¢.. since Sunday to manufacture of dry lows, wiediffeation of the for an informal letting of the bids ae He was told, it was said, that Nat im defiance of the Bri Volstead act or repeal. of. the, eighteenth amendment: Cres, Enf. Mod. Repl. Lowell, Mass 743 849 1668 354 637 a second time... did. not.identify Pearman’ai SAR ee 5: gent “eet hs lnvten tae tpsae as thator olta; he and Hs Thoth 48: v9 + RHE: “ined Everett, Mass. .. 496 678 1903 | pias by registered mail,” Kinsey family would be killed and his have beet arrested in the campaign testified. “I received nine bids, | house “blown up,” of civil. disobedience by which with Koeneman again low, his pre- The Day's hetitopment: Gandhi hopes to bring about In- Somerville, Mass. 983 vious bid having been reduced $590 | “Other developments were: dian independence. . Chatleston. W. V. 732 645 773 | *2°#19.000. I was still not con-| The ‘finding of a small coupe | poday's violation wis on the Hun’gton, W. V.851 867 "70 vinced that. the architects had owned * by Dr. Bass in @ public | peach at Aat. wheré yesterday po- Madison, Wis. AJ 517 509 631 erred in their estimates and just garage mM Kansas City where Dr, lice clashed ° with Nationalist vol- Superior, Wis. .. 348 371 565 | 88%, Still to see if I could learn | Bass had left it to be washed on | unteers and bruised the’ hands of Tacoma, Wash. 899 968 $52 what was in the wind.” March «30° In it were six .33- some who refused te give up ‘their Athens. 0. 219. 109 99| “Sometime later Koeneman and | liber cartridges-and a .38-cal~ | cap . Lima, 0. 644 470 4388/0. E. Jennings (union official) |1ber Dullet. © Pearman’s body, | Gandhi's answer to the clash was Gary, Ind. ...... 353 1057 1155|¥istted my office and wanted to| found three days before near | ..44 aloud to the Aat villagers, He Blkhart, Ind..... 486 591 360|know why the bid on the courts | Gravette, Ark. contained three | 204 them not to give up. thelr Amarillo, Tex. .. 635 450 +361 building had not been let., 1 tola | WOUnDdS made by .38-caliber bul- | 4 even i¢ police broke the bones Thus far, 195 municipalities | them I was investigating to learn leta. : in their hands, but to grip it have been tabulated, of which 173 | What was going on in the electrical} Recovery of four insurance |i nt. and stand fast. He advised have shown a wet and moist ma-j| business, [ explained, however, policies totaling $200,00 on the them to wear, as he himself does jority, 20 a dry majority, and two| that to avoid delay in completion life of Wiliam = Folta, — adias habitually, only lein cloths, and so a tie. Last week’s report of the|of the court building I would give | U5*4 ed Pearman, a former C0-), 014 having their clothes torn. nation-wide. poll, accounting for lum bia automobile mechanic. more than 2,000,000 of the 20,000,- 000 ballots sent out, shows 42.4 Koeneman the contract. it he Tako ‘péticien Seted Hee 34: tant, Violations in Bengal. per cent for repeal, 29.9 per cent Monopoly # Th a Third Time, |7 HURT IN CLASH er. a ee : aclap Clip ste Comte eae ties: When Police and Gold Miners Fight. San amen aad ‘By the Assoctated ‘Presse. SURAT, India; “April +‘ vthah Das Gandhi, ’ ' gon ‘of Mahatma Gandhi, who was atrested at Bhim- rad with voluntegrs . Sunday* for| breaking the salt law, was sen- tenced to six months’ rigorous im- prisonment today. .Four compan- ions received like sentences. By the Ausociated Press. NEW DELHI,’ India, ‘iota 3.— Seven persons were injured at Shahdara, near ‘here, today in a clash between police and volunteers | who are -supporting Mahatma Gandhi's campaign by collecting salt illegally. ‘Four others... who were rendered uhconscious were rescued by their companions and taken in a procession to Chandani Square. Gandhi Makes Salt on Beach at SET FIRE TO BARN SO HE COULD JOIN PRISON BALL TEAM Rapa lenge nik Tie sett tas ahem pionrnnn alls nes em 8 ow be pore he ae "y ee Pees ai oe SA ee elas, em x my See >in , « . sect ts mei ed. Mig So en a8 WR. coins ade Hal CAA, OS Sonne ioe g's yadda eS re aa Santiy ek Ey. gt NE 8 mee ae ° , rial 1% OD ean . “ * Y a ot ; a. . a = ~~ RR cE eRe TLE pre OF a a RE. $a R ORE Y nSien - met oe M+ v BT Paci oo eet Lo ~ - o nee 4 4 r - es 4h ta = 4 \ pel a. et iy Shekarsngiee lines snion:ssinasomeeagietet sian: ails A ee eee ee ae : yr SONS Op igi 2 Se ee $120,000 . a Waa for Building. in St. Paul, Minn.,' for Which $38,000 Is Fair Rental. SAYS DEAL “‘SMELLS | Ribsots avy Asserts Pidteubelen-Coimsenl . Knows of Situation | but Insists on Continuing It— hit ee ATIC COURSE MARKS DAY’S TRADE ie De ee eh. Se ne 4 ys Binh By a Staff Correspondent. of the./. Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., April. 8,—-In- |. quiry here today disclosed that Dr. A. J. Bass, wealthy retired Colam- bia dentist, now held at Benton- ville, Ark., charged with the $200,- 000 insurance fraud murder. of William R. Pearman, recently paid $4000 to St. Louis gangsters and went .to Bentonville to identify Pearman’s body as. William Folta under compuision of threats of death, William Folta, as has been told, was the name in which the instr- ance policies were issued and an’ alias which Pearman had used fre- quently. The real Folta has been missing for 17 years from his home in Martinsville, Mo., and Dr. Bass is acquainted with his relatives. It was disclosed that as long ago Aat, Scene ag Figit, as last April Dr. Bass hired guards. By- the 3 Ase ms inted roa ‘ ndia, April 8.—De. to protect hith and his home aftér BO gangsters had demanded $8000 spite | se signe tumors that nis Nationalist leader ‘at the h of is. marche: ) 1 thd. W rom him, that’ he had niade a trip arrést . was fmminent, ’ Maha if of 5 violate ery salt law. ts,. a. ay to St. Leuis to confer with them, Gandhi, Indian Nationalist’ gee: narra’ oer: - today wag allowed {or the third | | eran ' rns ar Ds it Mp Sd es MABE: w Highs for Year Are Recorded in Early Period —Call Money 3 1-2 Per Cent After Renewal at 4. — e Po. “a, r a RR OREO OOD Fa Hm ‘* baat: , ae ee i. ab 20. babs? z m7 R° pee sie pane egy OER 2. A lt ea na Ret Mi Ss ae 3 Aes > arene et Diaecnind e . yore we ~ By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON, Staff Cortéespondent of the Post- gee Se cones why bate sf) i ape oes WASHINGTON, April 8—A ‘sweeping investigation of charges that wholésale fraud and collusion have. occurred in, connection with Post Office leases. throughout the United States, way —preposed in «a | pees offered in the Senate to- +@ay by Blaige (Rep.), Wis- sonata: He asked for the appoint- ment "ot a specigi committee of ft ITH CONTROL |= ‘Senators Ld eonduct the in- oe ale Sete ae lution, Senator Nye (Rep.), North Dakota, told the. Senate that «a Gb te 4 + Je en ae Be ae as hy “a Pr tae) ue aot Re oa he ‘Moe tag oly J 9 teh i * irre _ " Bare: ae PN Oe ee ey : , Lo ere a Ke Ra Nee ? ‘ ae he, a SpE Re = Re a / 3 ‘ mnt » F » ae to her fond child which was being wrested from her ni evil- ‘ gb 8. + \ va i Me SPU ae Mate ea a OS cee Sees ee Mackie € ee ~ rp 6 ie ¥ i ibe York ‘Group> Aiks Legis- | it laturé fo Remove ‘Restrictions | tnorough investigation “may” dis- ey ‘eae close a condition rivaling the oO} scandals.” : As was told in: Sunday's Post-° Dispatch, attention was first called —Birth | 0 the postal leasing gituation by tative Maas (Rep.); Min- | on Giving Information. hs Ly y Associat x! Press. . NEW. YORK, April &. control was approved “in the in-/| p.sota. in connection with the terest of. morality and sound scien- | leasing of a commercial post office | tifte knowledge.” by the New York Ye _ Paul. ,Jsuralice ComDany. i (salt. There were reports from as & Webster and!for enforcement. Jennings replied: ‘It’s' your money, Mcde capa sietesuis City te ‘on far away as Bengal of other viola- on Gas closed 2 to 3 - Mr. Koeneman.’ The outcome of Lintoin Natfénal Lite Yheurance tions. the visit was that Koeneman re- th oan- * Generally Gandhi's followers are lucts lost all. but a ; point gain of yes- ed Chemical and Col- rbon dropped * about. 6 l'reight 33%, and Unit- announcement of prices in Eastern further drop in riuction last week, the to «6vselling pressure. of California, Hous- an Seaboard dropped its and Pan liefining, and sev- i cf Ameri-— CHIEF’ = YELLOWROBE DIES One of First Graduates of Carlisle Indian School. NEW YORK, April %.—Chief Chauncey Kills-tn-The-Bush Yel- lowrobe, whd presided over the tribal ceremonies at the adoption of President Coolidge into the Sioux tribe in the Black Hills, South Da- kota, died of pneumonia yesterday in Rockefeller Institute Hospital, He was 63 years old. Chief Yellowrobe was one of the first graduntes of Carlisle Indian School.. For many years Yellow- duced his bid as I suggested and the contract was awarded to him.” Kinsey testified he had received reports that electrical contractors who are members of the Electrical Employers’ Association fixed the profit on.all bids at 35 1-3 per cent.. “That is a very generous profit, and such practice certainly elimi- nates competition,” Kinsey testi- fied. He explained that, in his experience as a construction ex- pert, the basis for conipetition is in the difference in profit which various contractors figure Into a Co. of Fort Wayne, ind., cel the pdlicies on the grounds of fraud. Meeting With Gangsters. P. T. King, assistant Chief of} Police here, said today that he accempanied Dr. Bass to St. Louis last April to confer with gangsters who, King understood, had. de- manded \$8000 from the. dentist. The negotiations fell through at that time because he and a private detective were present, he said, and he never learned the basis of the demand beyond a remark by'Dr. Bass that he had been “threatened maintaining an almost strict ad- herence to his passive doctrines and are refraining from violence, but>a few clashes with ‘the con- stabulary were reported. Police. fired on workmen in the Mysore gold mines, Southern India, who got out of hand during a strike | and stoned officials, ‘There were 50 casualties. A squadron of Mysore lancers, as. well as police reinforcements, was rushed to the mines, where 6600. workers were out, causing a complete stoppdge of work. The doers.” BUCK'S STOVE 00.1 (QUIT-AFTER 84 YEARS}: Ligfidation : of "Firm Decided Because of Insufficient | Profits. be made by any Methodist body, the opinions were contained in a printed report of the Social Serv- icé. Committee, presented to the eonferente by the Rev. Pau! Du- ‘boils of Richmond. Hill, Queens, chairman of. thé committee, and was unanimously adopted. The report recommended that New York enact legislation requir- ing that martiage licenses be is- aued only after public notice and thé lapse of a reasonable time, to be fixed by law, and assailed mill- tary training for school youths, ‘The report continued: conscionable,”’ and “smells to high heaven.” He added that he was informed that the’ St: Payl lease was only one of E wd similar leases. The owner of the. was identified by Nye as Jacob Kulp & pare promoters, who, ac- e Postoffice Department. Recalling that the lease originally containe:) a, cancellation clause, Nye saldKulp & Co, iesued $750,000 of bonds on the ey In’ 1926, Tare in the ren- situation was not directly connected with the civil disobedience cam- paign. 2000 School Boys Strike. Most of the Hindu and Parsee shops in Bombay: City suspended business today.in response to the hartal, or strike call, of the Bom- bay Congréss. Committee of the India: National Congress. The har-. tal is in protest against arrest of | gas K. F, Nariman and Jamanial Najaj for their activities in behalf: of the galt law violators. Nariman was robe was a teacher in the Federa) Indian Service. He recently an- nounced plans to run for Congress next fall. -He came to New York on a lecture tour. FAIR. TONIGHT, TOMORROW, bid. “The price of material is pretty much the same at any given time, and under union. e@peration the Hlabor, price is definitely _estab- lished,”” Kinsey testified. ‘The dif- ference in bids therefore must re- sult through efficiency in general operation by a contractor, and: in With RISING TEMPERATURE th fit he is satisfied to tak e pro e is satisfie e. THE TEMPERATURES. When you fix the profit. on all’ Me ro so. ty $4 | bids’ the bidding cannot be called | ..4 Oe caw ee b competitive.” Price More Than, Doubled. Arthur Franke’ ‘of Webster Groves, a general contractor, testi- ‘| fled to experiences bearing out th complaint of the Master Builders’ Associaiton that the price of elec- trical construction has increased unreasonably since:last July. Franke testiffed:that he awarded | - Warnea by Walton. a contract for- electrical installa-| Kéug said he and the detectives tion in January, 1929, for $1340. edged closer but Sateen left the } A year later he asked for bids on | group. and said: .“‘I'don’t want you an almost identical piece of work} around here. These fellows ; are and the lowest bid was $2940, an | gangsters and they're plenty tough. Increase of more than 100 per cent |'They aren't going through with}, 21.07 above the ‘cost of the ‘previous job, | this thing because you. and the Franke desiared that the cost of| detective are here. I:don't want. other cdnstruction work had. not.| you to get hurt, so don’t ie rd fere.”’ increased: a Oo ths ‘period. The, conference ‘inital é up, king ‘John J. Dilion, an electrical con- | sai ¢, nto je 3g eo tractor, testified there is “a sort| the detective went a tert of understanding among the elec- trical contractors — to figure the profit at 33 ‘a et — ys estified that t - not ar- aes wet ieanae tak “we are ‘his former home, about a nionth |, supposed to use that figure.” He | ago as & © lesman for W.H. Young: . declared there was no understand-|& Bro. defunct St. “Louis broker~ ing on profit-prior to last July 15. h od _ Dillion said he was inclined to re- phd the ina ons anereisancoin Stockholders of Buck's Stove sad Range Co., one of the oldest stove manufacturing concerns, voted to-} day to liquidate because the com-. ; Sta pany had ‘not been able to make sufficient profit. Just. as Buck's wood and conf inate and kitchen ranges suUp- planted fireplaces, so furnaces and. or kerosene kitchen stoves have ta leha the place-of the burners of; solid fuel, it was explained. by. Lee W. VanCleave, president: Also, he) sentenced to one month’s- simple said, -in supplying the decreasing Br. imprisonment... Most of the local | demand, the company found iteelf) |= shops close d but several Muslim) anable to compete with poaunign: shops remained: open. Two thou- | plants in the South: ~ . sand school boys threw down their| The presideat was iuigihte te em oa books ‘and joined the-hartal.' - {timate what.-return- the 50 stock: Gangadharrao Deshpande, prom- rec ; inent ‘Indian national leader of | Belgaum, - near Bombay, was. ar- rested yesterday. with three others. for violating. the salt OE i over a land deal in the South.” When he and Dr. Bass arrived in St, Louis, King said, they went to Police Headquarters where Dr. Bass asked’ Chief of Detectives Kaiser to assign detectives to guard him. Chiéf Kaiser refused, King related, so Dr, Bass went to the Burns Detective Agency, where he hired a private detective. The three men drove to Lindefi boule- vard near the Automobile Club of Missouri, King said, and waited until Walton F. Barron, a former Termina] fireman, 4228 “keer hetoon avenue, “appeared and conducted them to a drug store, where Bar- ron, . Bass and a group of strangers conferred for. a few minutes. ‘ st a point or more. i recently ran up to a tremendous vol- met realizing and ints lower at 57%. pheum, on the oth- i 3% points higher return for a reduction in “In the interest of morality and | ta) rsabinay 9120,775 to sisheed, the sound scientific: knowledge, we fa-| Postoffice Department cohsented commission houses ing their customers iys to lighten their. commitments .on the recent advance rapid, and .in some over-discounted ‘or the immediate ttucks were renewed n word was flashed floor of the ex-]. brokerage houses al list was clesing h there were no wide , 78 -3S Ore C229 wf dena ye Sod te ee cast for St. Louis and Leh ried Fair tonight and to- morrow, but with 7 ney 3% Per Cent, ; igain dropped from Time moneyand per rates were un- | Call Vy tC.) T issourt: Fair tonight and to- morrow; some- what warmer to- ‘morrow, and in i north portion to- | ‘night, possibly light frost In ex- treme south por- ‘ moved against the J. I. Case was an “Xam ple, soaring 17 ‘tendencies also pre- the commodity mare dropped about. 1% | and corn ylelded bushel. The cotton fairly steady, finat cing from about 70 ‘ower to 26 cents a home and after. «ahh tiene, Chae “igen he and Dr. Bass returned direct eengecnie dg ae ogceyee t. Columbia, | the-salt: Wawa e Pee ss ao aon a eee st Porgeqnie sy > on," «i ib Barron, who cam @ to Columbia, south portion tonight; warmer to- morro. Sunset 6:81; sunrise liomotre®s) 5:88. ~ » B Stage of the Mtsstentpp!, vi} feet) bad ‘ = 0.8, ; ; ar j eo ' vl ‘Cos. with other ta- AM orpyy irket news, will be 4 |." vases 120, 130, 140 Line. + aetna a hoa ge mae Ee ce a Sales ack anit Sasa eM at i! Pee re ee ce o ba 2 ie Mn its , :

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4. f 3 Pi. @ = Bee a Prog q et = — a. 4 | sore into the hands of which has come Senator Nye, insurgent and North Dakota to Grundy to use prevent Nye has a copy of the letter, or wast position Grundy takes in the matter, has not been learned. Since publication of the fact that he had installed his private tariff lobby in the Senate office building, Sen- ator Grundy had severed all rela- tions with Washington correspond- ents, excepting a few from Penn- sylvania. x How Biaine Got File. “The yvnusual circumstances Un-~- der which. Blaine obtained posses- gion of the Postoffice Depart- ment's file of correspondence re- garding the St. Paul lease, were learned last night by the . Post- Dispatch correspondent. The ef- forts made by department officials to recover the ~ correspondence seem to throw, some light on the department's attitude, = In instituting condemnati proceedings against the St. Paul property, the Department of Jus- tice obtained the official corre- spondence from the office of the Postmaster-General. Learning of this Representative Maas went to the Justice Department and asked if he might borrow it. The re- quest was granted. , A few days. later the postal au- thorities learned that Maas had the correspondence. They promptly esked him to return it te them, on the ground that it was urgently needed, Maas sycceeded in delay- ing ite return for a few days, when a peremptory demand was made upon him, accompanied by an inti- mation that the Pestoffice Depart- it voluntarily. °°. He had not completed hig ex- amination of all the letters and documenta, but was deeply im- pressed with the seeming signifi- cance of those which he had studied, In thig dilemma he sought advice from a friendly Senator, to whom he showed the file. They explained the situation to Senator Blaine, who,: by agree- ment, impounded the entire file for the lobby investigating committees, Efforta by postal officiala te re- cover-.the papers thereupon ended, because department officials know better than to match their au- thority against that of a Senate committee. Checking Up on Lawyers. The proposed Senate investiga- tion would endeavor to ascertain the names of the attorneys who have represented the private Post- office syndicate in its dealings with the Postoffice Department. It was learned today that during a pre- liminary inquiry recently conduct- ed by the House Committee on Ex- penditures, the name of a-former Government officials, high ‘in the administration of President Cool- idge, was mentioned as having acted as Kulp’s representative in recent negotiations with the Post- office Department. ee . Information obtained in that in- quiry also is said to indicate that Kulp is interested in approximate. ly 50 postal leases, Representative Maas has stated that he knows of more than 25, adding that owner- slip wag hard to trace, since Kulp made a practice of ‘incorporating each property under a different name, through a firm of. profes- sional incorporators in New York, Text of Resolution, Blaine’s resolution preposing in- qauiry states that; _ “Whereas, It is charged that leases for —— aac and Mo. The elder Lambert w: elated with ve in ne Pasitena i 3 sitter | stated that about $150,000,000 in any action that might im-/ pare the value of the bonds, many of which,\he said, were owned in. ennsylvana.. ; Whether Grundy is aware that- ment would take drastic measures | to-recever it unless. Maas returned | | 4ehould have recourse against those property, but rather on the inflated value thereof, and that fraud, mila representation and corruption have entefed into transactions convern- ing said leases, and _ a TS “Wherees, There is an annual deficit in the operation of the Poat- office Department, therefore bo NM. resolved — be appointed by the Vice President to investigate all leases for poastof- fice buildings and commercial pus, tal stations and substations, and ‘that said committee is hereby em- powered: and inetructed to inquire inte-all the foregoing subjects.eud any matter pertinent and relevant thereto, and that said committe re- port to the Senate on the opentr.z of the Senate on -tRe first Monday in December, 193,.a]! information by it obtained, together with its rec- ommendations respecting modifica. tion of the laws rélating to:the sub- ject above set forth.” ; eee es The resolution would give the proposed committee full .power to summoh, witnesses and documents, and would authorize the appropria- tion of $10,000 for expenses. - Tays Blame on Brown. , Nye declared’ that Postmaster- General Walter Brown has full knowledge of the facts and never- theless. has insisted that the -Sen- ate appropriate money for the rental of the St. Paul postoffice, despite a House amendment to the postal appropriations bill striking out the item, Glenn, Illinois Old Guardsman, interrupted te say that cancella- tion of the leases would “destroy the rights” of the “innocent hoend-~ holders” who had bought the se- eurities isu2zd on the basis of the leases. Nye reported that he did not consider the Government. un- der obligation te guarantee inves- tors agajnst possible loss through the fraudulent issuance of securi- ties. The bendholders, he said, who issued the bonds. . | W. H. (Coin) Harvey Gravely TH. ROGERS, Ark., April 8.—W. H. (Coin) Harvey, nationally known author and- builder of the Pyra- mid at Monte Ne, Ark., is serious- ly ill with puomerceie. ADVERTISEMENT = Upset Not Serious If System Gets This Help When you're out-of-sorts, beac: achy, dizzy, bilious,. with coated tongue, unpleasant breath, 20 “.ppe- tite or energy~don't worry. It’s probably constipation, Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see og *rafuone ong your trouble clears up. No more headache; no gas on stemach or bowels. Appetite im- roves; digestion is encovraged @ another tomorrow night and the next night. Get every bit of the impure waste out of your system Then see how elimination is regular and complete. Cascarets are made from caseara — = — @ committee of th*ce/ which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscles, Ter centa at all d stores. i _ world’s largest Cabin ship Baltic or Cedric to Engl France or Belgium. ‘it for as-little as $147.50! ~ oe ‘ * a Ww + Regular sailings to Queenstown (( x | York PRATROFON sy 4 | Ny, April §: report of the House Judiciary censuring Federa! for his conduct in office but w. sgainst nmeni gs ithe House without a recorg Vote taxation. The largest of the propored in- creases of: assessments oh stock held in other. corporations are those proposed for the First Na- tional Bank, from’ °$5,506,370 to $16,564,370; St. Louis Union Trust Co., $1,943,140 to $11,693,680; Mer- cantileeCommerce Bank and Trust Co., $679,390 to $11,585,600; and Mississippt Valley Trust Co., $1,- 226,807 to $7,899,800. — MARYVILLE, M0., BANK CLOSES, HAD $1,182,286 IN DEPOSITS By the ted Press, MARYVILLE, Mo., April 3.— The Farmers’ Trust Co., one of the oldest banks in Northwest Missouri, suspended business today. Frozen real eatate said to have caused the clogging. The company was capitalized at $200,000, Its resources were $1, oe she could get along better | t

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> CENSURES U.S, " UDGE BUT OPPOSES IMPEACHME) Moscowitz’s Conduct iv Ne ork Unethical and Danger. oe en eee FASHINGTON. April .—Th of the House Judiciary Con, e censuring Federai Judge: ve M. Moscowltz of New en his conduct in office but re, nding against impeachme,, @eedings was adopted tog ay b Suse without @ record vote. ne report declared that Judge owitz’s conduct was “‘desery of condemnation” and adds, t it was “unethical and dange; ”" but recommended that ther action be taken because j), ficient evidence was found i, ant invoking the high POwey mpeachment. Two members of the committe: | presentative Summers (Dem.) xas, and Representative 1, ardia (Rep.), New York, we, rmitted to file additiona] vic. which they ¢ said, “We here); ee with thé expressions Of con mnation contained in the major feport, but individually we ho), view that the evidence woy), “4d a resolution of impeach UW YORK, April 8.—The r+. rt adopted tod.y by the House diciary Committee censuring tl — om DO ORR OER TCR a i BN RRS OR se 5s RRR IS fee RIE REO Re PRS ON TP MO ee Da ah eae MOO ne on oie: en tnnens See re. an Sasa: Ly i ee " >see ¢ «an ee ~— : . «es a) ee —* Ou . = td . ’ ’ 7 . : oe . “ nnn ~ ay Ae me ~~ et, Me ‘. - ae Sone) SRG ke) POE OS oe en aa » at ‘ . fe! ms Ma totn'o - . ae Bc abt w BPP a's my “ “ _ “ “aM ’ ‘ . _ @ “ i. a. a a =" x - o Pee M OOS OR Phe Pe PO ARES n AIC Oi orn a FLSA R OLIN REST RELA ERO IS DLL LPI LILI TO IIIS SILI AGRE L ESSE SE SIS SISOS LIE LPL LILLE N IO oY EPIL AS LPIS AIR RIEL “MR. AND MRS. MILTON I. SHUBERT, Miss Jean Léhmann of Chicago. Wyo will arrive in St. Louis, April 17, when he will begin pieperatlona for the open air opera season in Forest Park. He is a nephew of Lee and J. J. Shubert, New York producers, many of whose shows will be given at the Municipal Theater this summer. His bride is the former from Paris for still more money and threatened to send the child to him “by mail or express; he’s a nice chap.” In August she turned up and asked for $4000 to go to South America, with more threats, and he paid it. Then, in Octo- ber, came the demand for $1000 @ month instead of the $500 she received from the trust fund, be- cause, he quoted her as saying, ‘‘I want pearls and diamonds and ome. eralds.” Mave Her $179.000 Altogether. | “Everything went so bad I couldn't stand it,” he: declared. “If money had been plentiful, I would have kept on giving it. I told her, ‘Olga, you fre driving me,to the point where I am going to turn you over to the law.” “She said, “Don’t give me any of this sob stuff.’”’ S50, Amster said; he went to the District Attorney's office and had her arrested. James D. Murray, attorney for Miss Edwards, began cross-exam- ination. Amster insisted that he only had relations with the actress. “two, three, four, maybe five times” altogether, and that he paid her the money ‘“‘because I was in- terested in her—I wouldn't have paid it for the other thing—I’m not that kind of man.” He admitted she had made no threats from 1917 to 1926. He couldn’t remember what he might have written her in letters, but was sure it was just about “being good, going to work.” District Attorney Richard H. Gibb in his opening address said he would produce two witnesses to testify that Miss Edwards had threatened to kill Amster. He {would also produce baptismal rec- ords showing that the child's fath- er was a man named Young. It is contended that Amster gave $170,000 to the young woman alto- gether. Nevertheless, she was evicted from the Savoy-Plaza re- cently, and Inst month Justice Levy in Children’s Court..sent Lee to the Edwin Gould Foundation tem- porarily as a.*‘neglected child,” in SAYS FIXED PROFIT ON ELECTRIC WORK BARS COMPETITION Continued from Page One. with the union, made last July and calling for a $13.20 a day wage scale and $2.80 a day for insur- ance. “TI did not see how I could pay that insurance on existing jobs on which the $2.80 had not been figured,” Dillon said. “I went to see Jennings told me: ‘You will be taken care of.’ He did not say there would be a refund on those jobs, but that is what I understood.” Other wit- nesses have testified that no-re- fund was made. Dillion testified he never heard threats that contractors who re- ‘fused to pay the insurance would have their employes taken away. “It was generally understood by the contractors that -their shops would be ‘pulled’ if they did not sign up,” Dillon added. Dillon estimated that the 42 contractors. now members of the Electrical Employers’ Association handle@ from 85 to 90 per cent of the new eléctrical installation in St. Louis. Barred From al contractor, and Orville E. Jen- nings, international union represen - rations that Chapline the spe be admitted. and J “8S suddenly cabied him |: ‘| poses of .investigation. about it and he. Hearing. : Chester H. Chapline, an electric- tative, who were named in the At-— torney-General’s complaint, wer barred from the hearing by Special | Examiner Broaddus, who denied a formal . request... by etterneys for Broaddus held that the hearing is not a trial, and that only those ~ ‘whose presence is request- ed oF tolerated by the Attorney- y listen to the testi- admittance of Chapline and Jen- nings, stating,-‘‘We want the wit- nesses to testify freely without fear of intimidation.” Chapline is president of the Chapline Electric Co., 1509 Chest- nut steret, and is an officer of twu of the organizations under inquiry. The Attorney-General is not re- quired to submit his full case in a hearing of this. nature, which is authorized by the statute for pur- Consider- able latitude is allowed in: admis- sion of testimony. The. decision whether antitrust suits will be filed will rest with-the Attorney-Gener- al, based on testimony in this hear- ing. and information gathered in a preliminary inquiry in progress for several] months. A move to limit the hearing to strict rules of evidence and to cross- examine all witnesses, made yes- terday by counsel for the corpora- tions and individuals against - whom the investigation is directed, was overruled. FRENCH DEATH RATE EXCEEDS BIRTHS FIRST TIME SINCE WAR 741,104 Died in 1929, an Increase of 10 Pct. and Only 728,540 ee Born. By the A PARIS, S April 3. 8.—Statistics is- sued by the under-secretary for National Economy today disclosed that for the first time since the war deaths in France during 1929 exceeded births. The excess of deaths over births of 12,564 was caused by two fact- ors, first a rise of more than 10 per cent ih the number of deaths during the year and second a de- cline in the birth rat; which last year reached the lowest figure since the end of,.the world con- flict. In 1928 births exceeded deaths by 70,205 and in 1920, the first year that statistics. for all France including Alsace and Lorraine were available, the number of. births was 159,790 more than deaths. The deaths in 1929 totaled 741,104, compared with 675,110 in 1928 and 674,621 in 1920. Births in 1929 were 728,540, compared with 746,315 the year before and 834,- 411 in 1920. Burned Playing With Matches. Playing with matches in the ab- sence of his mother, who had gone to a nearby cery, Edward Ad- ams Jr., 4 ssiacall old, 1817 Menard street, was serlogsly ‘burned about the chest and abdomen yesterday afternoon when his clothing caught fire. His mother extinguished his burning clothes. He was taken to City Hospital. 4 Polito, 22 ‘ ‘ ) Reid, 3824 Olive. ‘Bates street, and Dewey avenue, was ‘St. Louis and Other Cities ington, Kentucky. By the Associated Press. | COVINGTON, Ky., April 8— = 30 years old, of Chicago, and a com- |” panion, Howard Apple, 28, also of | Mrs. Katherine C, Kastner, 47 years cis X. Fahey, 55 years old; ‘@ pipes’ | Manchester and Knox avenues. of’ 68424 &* = Tet YEAR. OLD Simons, l, who admits counter- titties v5 ‘title She tinted them ‘with. water colors. They were de- tected because the color rubbed off. SUNRISE EASTER PLANNED IN OREST PARK ; Grove. ‘Plans for the fourth sunrise Eas- ter service in Forest Park, to begin at 5:17 a. m. Sunday, April 20, are being made by the Rev. Dr. Edward 8. Travers of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, who instituted these serv- ices in 1927. Co-operating minis- ters will be the Rev. Dr. A. H. Armstrong of the Church Federa- tion, and the Rev. Dr. J. T. Stock- ing of Pilgrim Congregational Church. Special vocal and instru- mental music is planned. The site selected is near the Lindell entrance and Laclede car pavilion. The Easter service of the &t. Louis Christian Endeavor Union, to begin at 6 a. m. in the northeast eecees of Tower Grove Park, will be addressed: by the Rev. Dr. Wil- liam. Crowe. Alhambra Grotto Hall, across the street, will be used in event of rain. discovered in the basement. She ran to the home of a neighbor, who sum- moned police. A physician also was called. No note was found. Schaeffer's wife was downtown. ‘A. L. Weissenborn, vice presi- dent in charge of the bank’s per- sonnel, said Schaeffer’s record was of the best and he seemed in good / health.‘ Born and educated in St. Louis, Schaeffer has been with the old National Bank of Commerce for several years, prior to its mer- ger with the Mercantile Trust Co. eaQQqeqQQae__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 the Pulitzer Co. end Olive MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FORE sc ccceescss Hy eeece y. ido o cops. lhe Paceis to the Swift which he was agent. He declined | he Pod , Se ae su. 4) NE nghe yp ¢ ror Peidae = obs ps ee el : si fel irs eles Paka vad) ee ge ied #8 one Ag NRE eee Tere: yn x ‘ es 6s : ieee ~ ; " ye > “e ¥ WES Ge one th y wat ad age ~ Mg ttn 8 * > m ANG 4 - “ z Oo hd SA a lal Te ee ee a aie a! ney = ‘ eee. " ” ee a ee ee . cable adie ¥ tee ee hag mwas ae Acterkyon . be ee ree we . ao hae “6 5 a ee o a Sad d yaw . ee ig ster Rare > ee " 5 rf “a WG), Y ni ~ 2 Peds A; ‘al - * . rh 7. ‘ i ae er _ we -t : Pema t tater wire rhein, ~~ ¢ ~ », % ve nt + ae 4 meee > ww gr are . if a ¥ : a apahen = Se io OO ¥ ra ASE ein had ae : a a ee ae ait yVove rae . : feee: kee , oa ag the ee : Pg RE RO 3 tee” Gore. 3 Tangy “ety: p ‘ 7: Ye. Sevens Sr tag tiyss We fet ‘ ae wi %, hin - eae aa es oe ET Sh, i? ek + Reo By tre q sees Pd eT a Se ae wage . Pas . py ay x 4 +0 s at ee; ‘ rt ~~ ‘ ~ ¥ ri . — ¥ La 7 er - arts te. * = 4 > oF . aa 3 -_ yew hie J Ma Sete Por LOSES Sed Sr ee * . e 4 ? : “* A sais: ra i ; dite a ee RP te nai’ 7 Oe : ¥ ¥ o Se St A a : _ ee mee " J es mee . a bs : a a . i daca fret " er 4 * , ae ‘ : ‘ ' Pre 28 ™ rae Pe fal 5 Sete: A earns WE oot PE Re tee a mk yon ver era ee nat ft ah - # ~~ » a ce oo ie = P * CaaS i ‘ Au m y salaate 7 . . _e 4 kT NS NR ale SER IRAE NIA RR cateig M tie ae te etn ad wwe on ¥ * . i " : ve " Pengir, Bb cere £ + it ty at te am p 2 is Seager, ti Nar 2 Bacto 9 Mis. 1s ME Soe narePer Paeec agen 2a > wore DO LA GNOR AST ame ee ne ae - ~ °° pi " ry n. vee ew ‘ ye ee af ‘. 4 ‘ rer thy eae = tnt are st 1 pint pes! bape sag i 3 3 oo a eNta ys: 4 are” ae AM ‘ a hp ie e BO ke +. Se > er. Stns meet, See ih 4 x 4: pee gee ee euee ata! b> a ie Fae Re, ae ee e ee ne > £ abet Se = " a f zs ail ‘ PT ln ee eae Nang ae ee eee Re an mae es se gee ee a ee ; ve rte ~ a“ oS. iy . i oo t . ~ wee ie : OF, ‘ ee: 3 ee eed mrt aca ae CRS Fal. ; ieee t - Sy see ae mee . , see i S. ie eee t Ph : C8 aR», Seep tek SS - Pou > vias ‘ Bre

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y r te ia é ik . poh Ale. ty ~ . 51 cs ; » - * 4 Y, APRIL 8, | ’ sie ry ea ee eK: ee he Pees se % > pitt LES Bi ee eR ee See : Br eyhee iy wT if bai ; : ee ee p col . freedom for busy feet! Br the Asociated Press. | Renfrow will direct the St. Louis | re . WASHINGTON, April $—Lieut. | cam : “3 More comfort for every activity “ateed 3, Witttaten the NesG@yre-} : . ; ee p S | ( : 4 , . : wi - | | signed navy racing pilot, today told ! | | : 7 , the new solid gold Tes More energy for better work. | , \ @ naag pada... apecially priced a Senate committée a story of trials. | : | - - able ) : ; our own ilemses inserted More zest for play. A positive- boon for all = and triumphs througn 13 years of to conquer what he said eg : kf | women whose daily occupations bring iter wis = ene thing in aviation” by : : Mate Plcer Balcony : : which he was “tremendously at. | Atlantic flyer, and Ruth Nichols, ; fatigue to active. busy feet. tracted—unliniited speed in the’ woman flyer of Rye, N. Y.. made a air.” two-hour stop at Lambert-St. Louis . : : : The pilot appeared before a Sen- field last night after a trip from Try Wingaits today. With their special ate naval subcoinmittee, which ts = rey oy - They no map at ” : “ « investigating not ofily Williams’ 9:35 p. m. for Indianapolis. where | motion-measured lasts. With their walk resignation from the taty, but also ‘they will visit briefly today en the | |. ing heels, their supple, pliant leathers. the position of the United States as way to the All-American air show LIGHT. MEDIUM DARK , coinpared with other rations in re- at Detreit. | One DouAR Note their modish refinement of line and gard to the development. of fast With them in the five-passenger | am pursuit and bombing planes. meneplane was Chambertiin’s | ye epee eee » wees detail. Allow your feet this opportunity to ’” Weittiams told the committee hig mother, Mrs. B. C. Chamberlin. | _ —- , ‘interest in high speed was “sémé-_ A A enjoy a new foot-freedom — invigorating thing of ah obsession.” The pilot | (Misses Store.) - . . then described his struggie to sel! | and exhilarating. the idea of ‘privately subsidised planes te represent the. United States in international coanipetition, | eae | - in which, he said, fo government | > | agency was participating ae eh = ies aig i ceakeg a aN i A ee eee er e % : : 2 *. It would have taken, perhaps,’ — . "2% ee ia ge a RS Re ie ae oe gaa ik a Ie a a a eee are ee : | Ek De a ES Ne “ . . ae x MR eae a’ os at ~z Seite eS ; . 2 . Ye 2: ee ra : >. a Ds, ad . air, Suh. “Ta > 2 » x ‘ % 4, By ¥ ‘ MPS tg eae on oan - *. « ae “ a 7 - - es) = a” * “ - ‘ om ae . ~ a ik . = oe wan, s. ata eS - 3 esta At re Sf : : ee o. e on ¥ % a oS ‘ Ps eee Rs ; PF say Bites ’ " PR EEE ox . z, - : ee 7 Pa De n * Pa rh . — - ; . P ae oe Fw Ke J ~z op y Peta , ea Lp a e . > » Rae aw a ‘ og - : Bo. z ee os As x * . ° : S. ps ; © " > 2 ae Sie Sea ah ; 3 eg Fe aul a 5 = , ‘ Pay Bh ey Spee * “é .. ns . ee dete sw re . rl 2. 3B AF w r at os 7 es > tf é Rey 3 ; 1 P , | & oe > g s the ee} oe ae atic er ae Re ¥ GF i : " “tad b Se s es Gy : € : x . ”, ‘ ‘> % MS 4 oy . = * . % man % s la . i a ee ae as ai tu ig ope 4 $ 8 fe *, ¢ ‘ 2 . . ie ORS ; ' Re ¥ ee ae gee, a ee ~ Sate PM ae” “ss 4 pean, +s. a 7" 3 4 y +. So os. > OD 4, # ~ zo % hx * ¢ bs 4 wf : é } oe" 7 . Oi P é % MELESR . coe TMS EWFSTITUTION *UTERNATIONALS { SB LTE IEE FIRE or BRE Ap ~~ — — mg ~ | Yacer after it failed to take the air tm tests fof last fall's races.” After béing allowed four months | more féF WwofK on the racer, Wri- liams testified. he was faced with ie See ie a en te ee Bs ogee ee es : | ee pm Ofders tO drop his experiments. | Boe Miia St yh hie te wa hae FE Re Ree ek. ha: ad a ons CO ee eee ee eee a oe 4. wa ee riced A fter listening to Williams’ ré< fe: & SS, iy : poet nants R eS -Se 4 ‘ es Be BS Sale Meee 2s. is eee ges: 3 ae RRS OST Se: ied eS a is She. 3 Ao. i SR ge ee oe Age ans = SET So as roe More of Those Popular P sas Ge ek Sal tak ee Tuck-Ins ing coemmittee excused hini -until | d . | tomorrow, When ft will hear | . V [ } [ H Mad the S F —wsuch Rare Values at further testimenr on conditions | * 1500 ery nusua ats eee | e O ame ine sy preernonegalbar danas rete = aN Straws and in the Same Styles That You See tenes | Ge) Selling Regularly at $6.75, $8.50 and $10! ‘Mitchell Acts tm Supreme Court. Test of Indictment Diemixecd =~ E KNEW parlyene W they were wonderful . . . but never | er the Momeni’ Dee dreamed 600 would go in half a day! So we WASHINGTON, Apri? %.—In its must —— to those who came for these values effort to decide whether the Hquor and were disappointed. 1200 more have just af- buyer is equpily guilty with the | rived. Dimities . . . Broadcloths with wide gob snoeuai asthituns die ain | ‘ ell. trousers and fetching little tuck-in blouses. Get ‘ has tiled in the Supreme Court a them in twos and threes ... to lounge in .., to brief to De used when the ease of James E. Farrar of Boston, Mass., | is reached for efal argument, ___ The Federal District Court fer | Massa¢husetts held the purchaee of quer from a béectlegger was not | | “prohibited by the V6istead act.” _and disiiissed the indictment | against Farrar. Mitchell declared in the brief that the failure of Congress to spe- @ify that purehases from a beet. | légger Should be an offense should | , HOt be construed by the courts as meaning that Congress did net in- tend t@ Make suéh purchéses an) | offense, | Taking the position that any | purchase of liquor for any purpose | net authorized by the Volstead act | offense, Attorney-General ee erie SS Pa Rt ty iF Head sizes for the Deb ... the Miss with long or short hair. ond a I *eecial group of yourkful Hats tm larger head sizes for the Metron Segue. Fe Ba. ee ” Mapes +05

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Needs? ral Years Old for Your Eyes! - Slasses are all right getting good vision wre! Have your eyes 4° tered Eyesight Spe- p is highly scientific ge. No appointment “Princess’’ $6.85 good-looking, engraved ite gold filled frame, with new solid gold easy-rest pads ... specially priced. own lenses inserted hout charge. Main Fleer Baleony EAGLE STAMPS carr Co. DEPT. STORES CO. The Cape _makes @ “difference” > on this three-quarter length Suit of beige, Fanl- krepe, finished with « new stitching effect; egg- shell crepe blouse. Re- duced COccccesecees 8 (Misses’ Store.) : nan Tartan sdeageors, begat This means you can © your suit at an emphatic saving while the season for wearing them is just beginning. The pictures tell the style-story ... the important thing is to shop Wednesday! All Higher-Priced Suits Reduced One-Fourth ‘ ep one) a 5 > * . seams oO xy : Pr. e "ae » ¥ —— x = A : 2 . : ¥ * pire ese ae! -* M M * Bee 7 MEO aS : . .s 2 N oye AS XE » bean AXON Sas ee Black is smart, and you'll like this cashmere Suit in double-breasted effect, with white pique collars and Cull® r Ds ; i arenes z -. 7 Fe. Te i i | : 4 : | rests g ei ; e 2 ~~ 2m i f 8 ?? 5 “4 i sR BS, : 3 sFeTERESS atti v4 ke 4 er Pearman’s body was found,” ldher declared. ‘ “He let on like he |#nd two, cattle whips also were feared some violence for himself. | found in the car, which hag been He said, ‘I’m going to Kansas City | Ordered held in the garage. The detectives said they learned hat the car was ! suspicious was that the first he hired me he told the officer | Sued at Bentonville yesterday. about himself, but the second time| JOhnson supplied the informa- he told me not to tell them I was | ton which led to the finding of the guarding his place. However, 1)|#uUtomobile, according to Chief of told the Sheriff. I was afraid | Detectives Boyle, who said Johnson some of his men might shoot me if| would be arrested as soon as the threatened and I asked him by | stated that his client is ready to whom and he said he didn’t know | SUrrender..and that he denies the parties.” knowledge of the murder plot. Gollaher said .Dr. Bass went « wean He carried, Gollaner aia, a| BASS TALKS ONLY - icht pillow weeden handle, The] 2) tee ME LORNEY burdock wood. Gollalengueaees ot) ee eemcmiage of ip i policies were | 4°wn to intensive work by insu: - MS iwére taken frém Dr. Bass’ box at/ ance detectivés and County officiuls the Béone County Trust Co. by his! on clews indicating a $200,000 ir- attorneys,’ Boyle G. Clark and/ .. once fraud by which it is hoped James E. Boggs, who said they/+., strengthen circumstantial ev would be returned to the Lincoln | 4. nce against. Dr. Bass. | National company. Bass mate tains strict . The insurance company, in its icence oo to his attorney on uit to cancel the policies, alleged : suit | been in daily conference with thu lawyer, John R. se . criminal lawyer-of ton. County. Pearman had entered.into:a large whe stated” oil land deal with Dr. Bass and Ras he is clj- took in the deal. The petition alleged company had found it was contem- plated by Dr. Bass and others with \ him either to kiil Pearman, as was done, or to substitute a body that would be identified as Folta. Springs, three mileg north of tire spot mear Gravette, where the body iti rf : if ; : ; * pe “ORSETS Bes Sabres a Bae a 3 Rete = igh allt pe bs 3 ies = 4 et, SER gale Sa. ARR a 2 SN age ee PP Op nih a a SN ess BOS ae aes a ‘ : ge le. ERO _ iB —" Sig BOT 2 f ee widing A Se RS Ber ae ¢ a ae a ae Is by Wher hee! byes vo ae . 6 es le 4 tay ay ty & a <3 be hia + ed he ee rl ae ek Septet beet abs : tae ~ ae . payee ed ” Q + WEED cobalt apf oaty. vale ‘ 4 5 % mp hee é be ia : \ ga* ee tr +s ’ " oe hes xe ; % . gh gk nye nat: epg met ie — x oe ae ty ’ thee pages’ oy» ion . 3g peerage: © ae earns ee a Re: He Om clase a sb POG Ame ai est ale — Rage a in ie 1 os etd nie 4s ‘ ! " R Ms bs on "ae al ay pe Aer Ler ee ODD tee gang cere Sake pia aee Be els oe AM ia 3 ing y - , " a iy) 4 “ - Ws a cakes ie 4 , atin Ser 8 sas : wie v pie Ned * an y : eeu CL, <6 Ah ag BGs hb ahh yah aes ; . 4 7 ‘ R - mee ee = re ais ~ Pee PO, ia en . ote ie nigh bh SNE te Re RE! De ee ee ee ce Ne pete es Opie AE * a 0 arte Bayi oe DEO ei Tao epcsines aan ‘ang aa & 2a is: 2s Tae of ladies * re by eh ek» ge %, san. As) thay oe . 5 7 eS Be RM AU RR ee nic. pane SOR he Fee om i gi ’ se ¢ - " . v < = “ w as =n. ¥ *» Pe ee ta © hee S t. 7 y sags aah ay Meir gabe - ® “ e nes im me . wsisintl ay semen Aas fos Bowie iy a i ci cei iia altima al elaine oo 2 . paca NE ‘ rage Shak ad PP laa " . a i SR na he ad ‘ ry ‘ S i i “2 a id 2 te ate 4 Ae eer +H) bz a daly eae a Cy kd ke wt ca . nal ween 7. te 5 ‘ ei § e i - P 4 " , . t . x ‘? : 2 eee ee Petey eg are: Rs eRe SPA se abate § oo Diet at, see EMD, «. a Fea 2 he Je. ” ey yaar Pe ee a. HS yi ? 4 : ad tn to Fe thas og : Bis ive il a Se at oar nd ap alegre een 2+ SR RNIN: 8 NA OE ag Re Mas

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we rong we ge eos Resrt ag fo PA Na 1 Psi iv | WASHINGTON -€ cor. SEVENTH i Se kee a ae Bi Sylba an eM cles 2 pruAieat eiiae, a NaS ae Pe ORE SL ee aa ia a 3 Pps eo ae i ae eee aa ath : & a AL eR ie a s 5 Farts 7 pele Sage hick aia es a ee. aie . _ pee aa ae Pe Cy ee * wick %. The music is the work of Dr. Howard H. Hanson, director of the ‘Bastman School of Music in ameter anh the Merette wat terney for the cemetery afd holder | es | of a one-fourth Interest im ft. written by Richard L. Stokes, music | Ottenad alleges that he, on the} | basis of an investment of $250? iz {the cemetery company in 1923. ts} entitic@g to one-fourth of the nct proceeds from the sale of lots, which he estimates at $364,¢09, making his share $91,000. He ebarges. however, that through the action of the others, assets of the eemetery comipany amounting to about $370,000 have been dissipat- ed. chiefly by unprofitable invres:- Hanson, who is 3°. yea Ge Prix : at de Rome in music tn 1 ms 33 mae enaftee seams ce says, crew oc | nto mngees include “Nordic Se™>\ of a deal with the Lincoln Savings} “Lament for Beowulf,” all fre- rn pero Bega aati Shae aa of quently performed by majer sym- er Housing phonic and choral organizations in this country. His latest work, “Ro- RO TRIAS A Neo BS EON Soa Rey oe. i REGULAR PRICES =e 22 Regular:..... .$29.75.... $19. 19.50 34 Regular. . 39.75..:. 26.50 40 Regular. ET: -S25990 46 Regular....... 59.75..... 39.50 23 Regular. . 69.75.... 46.50 13 Regular. 79.75. 52.50 HEE af ffi} " | ity Wah ' i i HI Wa hy } ; | ify MUTA) | Xia | | ! | } fin] | Te | , hh \ | | \ " | i | | \ ii i | \ ULL Trin iit next season’s semicentennial cele- bration of the Boston Symphony : | Orchestra and has not yet been per- | : | formed. nail ; ‘ “eee : AO C [hese are the suit successes. for Spring, 1930 . . . the “a. cage gos Inge eT vouthful cape suit in its many variations, the double- =— which Stokes has gone for the in- | : ; ; ee : spiration of his libretto, revolves! breasted suit, the peplum suit, the dressmaker suit, the | chiefly around the convivial char-| . : . |, actor of Thomas Morton, whe, in-| long-coated suit, the suit with revers of flat fur, the : ‘stead of going to Virginia with his | partner in a small colonizing en-/| mannish tailleur. Deftly tailored—beautifully fin- ak eid ts peniedn cae | Quincy, made his servants his co- | ished. In fine coverts, wool crepes, tweeds, twills, and a ees mannish mixtures. Black, navy, tans, greens, blues. ‘toe Virginia and proceeded to build | . | Up @ robust community where trad-_ | reds, and capucine shades. | ‘img in beaver skins with the In-' pe Mam. 9 eran Ss is | , dians and consuming great quanti- | TE metas sacred Oe Se ae ties of strong liquor were two of: — SUIT SALON—FOURTH ELOOR. . ae . phe-eiinetipanmctele,. et ae, ie ehief pastimes. TTT h : \ NAN NN ih ULL NN f peas ’ ae i ote . BOS i A rai ‘nce “They also set up a Maypole,” | ane | wrote one of the scandalized histo- * 4 An Impressive T hrift W eek Offering ee oe Ber key & Gay | dancing about it many days te- FASHIONABLE FOX SCARFS = | se"sSans held through L Lammiert’s inctaaed ave At the Season's Lowest Price _. . fur scarfs chosen for | tairtes of furies,” and revived “the their beauty and silky tex- | beastly practices . of the mad Bac-| Red Fox : ; chinalians.” Beige Fox ¥$ ay = ture ... chosen for their | Merten made fhe tactical error aq smartness and fine mount- (‘of selling firearms to the Indians, half a century Lammert’s have been exclu- A gteges offering and ‘know the bux [| “Suictis colony. For this he wan, sive distributors of Berkey and Gay Furniture Brown Fox ury of an exquisite fur searf! || P°*"s colons. For this hed’ i . ‘ ‘ | \ ‘taken into custody and sent back : in St. Lo : O | t n is probably t} largest BEDELL FUR SALON—FOCRTH FLOOR . ¢ ite England. He returned again to |his Merry Mount, but once again! § in the United States, ember ° g asit | 7 diff . was arrested, this time on the | technical charge of theft of a canoe ent styles of Berkey and Gay Living Room; Dining | from the Indians, was deported, his | Feroramd ccna omen teehee, Room and Bedroom suites and hunerede of odd }fiscated and his house was burned; ; ito the ground. | Three Acts, Six Scenes. ’ pieces. “Merry Mount” will be the fif- | “ 'teenth American opera sponsored | | for production at the Metropolitan. | The last ore produced .“The King’s wew Sel ling Plans Adeptea Henchman.” the music by Deems | Taylor te a librette by Edna Sr. | | f Vines Molten. bad. Me Werth ore- ~ The Simmons Company of Chicago who\recently awe s pecan ee ie acquired the Berkey and Gay Furniture Company A second opera by Taylor, with} of Grand Rapids has developed a new selling plan. a libretto from the stage play “Pe- | | ter Ibbetsen.” is in preparation, and We were greatly surprised when they urgently re- it is generally understood Taylor's | contract with the oper. company | quested us to clear our floors of the present Berkey — eredaction next season. | and Gay line to make way for their 1930 produc- | tion. Much of this fgrniture \ was only recently placed on our floors. é¢ - 2? | INDEPENDENCE, Mo., April 3. the Smartest Styles are Induded Thrift Week” Hat Sale Extraordinary | #2222222. = This gave us an unlooked for opportunity to offer same values were presented earlier in its centennial conference, yester- | 1000 NEW H Rees AIR BRAIDS |= sss Pert Huron, Mich.. a member of the Quorum of Twelve: W. R./ Dexter, Independence, former ger- ’ | eral secretary, and Thomas B: Ner- B A Bedell Specialization in Fashion and in Value —_ . ren-of Denver. former member of the Temple Plans Committee, whe. COLORS: 7 }were placed under an efficial Viennese Violet : | Villa Green | . ; : New Blues . Bac : Sand ) . 4 N 'y . Black | Fetting. : The Season’s Most Wanted Item at a Fraction Above Cost to Create Will Be Used for This Event BEDELL MILLINERY SALON—THIRD FLOOR. | j : 7 4 ~ ; oe i j - i PA g , we ; oe y a x ron es , 4 : oxi: eens : i

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, en ee ee Babi HEY FASE - Oe ASS ihe cemetery was ed location of an old cemete acres, to which 65 acres w,, by purchase, Arrles.. should announce the important event of life with our beauti- Wedding Announge Tit : ; eds — ee | ft, ae eee we ere ee. ts correctly engraved | | CA ES OP ee Oe oy | eheniguer paket In. oeu, bet the modern. trend, on a a ) | 1, eae ae os oes Ree : of see ee Peta Be regal te re, ae 1 finest of b pr pa- Se 7 i ate 3 Mi igh OOM, “es ee -> | was sesponsible for the inerease in } . Throu l a -_ COUGE eer eee ore eo oy © |funds of $548, The number of 5- and $9.75 Stocks!” ~~ =" 9 Jeent adult fargs was 568,667, used “ -) ese (9 . bby riders who had firet used. 12 - -** # | ticket rides. Ten-cent fares made —— | up about 45 per cent of the total, iy ear ae ¥ t : « NERS TON renee m+ ? ee ee ee 0 ee us ¥ Sof - ee URRY eR RE Re eg ee ne aig. en Re se igi * SG shad bs ag Past sa ee ees . SPA ND Dy GERP WE ago. oA ri = ear . ¥ . Sa IN oR ater ts eee ‘ we, Te? ee ee ee DOOLITTLE TO 60 0 EUROPE TO STUDY AIRLINE OPERATION nicks Heled Riu Magnus ie dhactl far more Wormer’ Aruke iver to Se8 With every one is an exceptional value at the ior’ ? ee Party cpa >> Night for Good materials and styles. Ital Tdeut. James 4 poolfitie, for- Special! 75 Raincoats Go at 39c -. | mer-army pilot mow in charge of , ' the -aviation department -of -the Shell Petroleum Co., with head- quarters at St. Louis, will sail from New. York tomorrow night for Ptaly on an aerial survey and in- spection tour through European countries, Doolittic will He accompanied by Capt.” J. W. Cannon and Lieut. James Parker -.of the Army A Service, and Jack Allard and C. W. | Webster, civilian. pilots. Several American “made planes have been pped. to. Athens, Greece, for the | ae i : - yee iy ves Book TM - in é . he 4 3 7 LE Sl RANI. le GAD oe at a i an ett te tee te a a ee, 7 a ee ee ee ee a - ee ee oe m; ig Mg oe. - = ‘ gate se P Het ee a i <8 tra : rh, fe * é 2 RBI ae —_ mace Duy “Serer fT | | Czecho-Slovakia, Germany, Nor- ’ way,- Sweden, Switzerland, Ru- 7 mania, France, England, and Bel- ert’ | : ; | | sium. The purpose oo ee trip, | This mammoth event will long be remembered not only for its offerings of all — ———-. ae that is new and beautiful in rugs, but for the special reductions that mean suagemee sl ieties opener actual savings of $10, $15, $20 and more om every rug. We invite every Doolittle recently- moved to ‘St. | thoughtful home manager to visit this exposition if only to see the beauty and Louis with his family from New artistry, the fascinating designs, gorgeous colorings and charming patterns en ee of the new rug creations. Besides an exposition of beautiful floor coverings | ‘ | manufactured in our own factories, you wili see over 2500 rugs in every style, 1 LOW MORTALITY MORMONS size and quality of other mills. Buy Now! Take advantage of these low aI OF Sie bt * “ie : _ oy ne ghana Mays sah Be -_ nlite ae Penns te sgank dpprierteen: aE sane ‘ks Ds ren ae cs pe os: wy i ‘ * s sili Piya op is od - +4 id = r Ete Re ans Reichiethi maddie ee ee sale prices. Convenient Terms. Bishop Attributes It to Abstinence ~s ' é, from Liquor, pe yo, Tea, Tobacco. mALT LAKE GIT, Utah, Apri ) t , “ - The moment you see. them you'll - et | ~<a + Nig nba pes Se ag MER a hi? “ict OPEN EVENINGS For Your Convenience, Store Is Monday and Thursday Until 9:00 P. M. $.—Abstinence of members of the Chureh of Jesus Christ of Latter Day ‘Saints from intoxicating liquor, tea, coffee and tobacco is credited by Sylvester Q. Cannon, presiding Bishop, with lowering the death rate of the denomina- tion. Addressing. the 100th annual eonference of the church here yes- Tterday, Bishop Cannon said the church's death rate is 7.5 per 1000. . The death rate of the copntry as ha whole was given as 11.4. The agree that the price belongs in the headlines.’ CAMERONS and the cream of the. DUNROBIN LOOMs! a 24 kt. rating were given fine “would be the first to merit it! These are the rich worsteds that high-priced ‘shops like to feature—for they have stamina and wearing qualities which have endeared them to well- dressed men the world over. “ = Royal * Wiltons ratio of A@iyorce in Utah, Bishop heautiful floor ceverings in this group : a . . 3 crt | ‘ @annon Said, is a third less than is, the caeedt anal ae a ee . | . = Mae WE that of the entire Unitéd States, Onest new yarns, they ere heavier then | FR gt 8 ' a a "ie while the marriage rate is a third rugs we ever offered at this price. i | Bie a ee , - ft. $74.50 vwalue. ty ie ~ ARIE IRE I! IN A OS RR le: a RRR 3:8 te as od ee A . k oes ¥. a. 4 a amie ar Ae rey es So Side ae Ane Loy FRE S ee eg aed Ra ASE SMEARS Soko PUES =e han Jake a ae <" x et” Re eee a - Ae their usual $50 price, they 2 are excellent values poyvelinnal: Now, for the firsttime, Bond 26-store volume lifts them bodily to a new value leadership—by presenting these thoroug breds at a price worthy of headlines— $35, with two pants. oe . See them, today—in the new Sabre Grays, Grenade Blues, and Saddle Besar: | a : nk ee Nek: ae Pv eee A Sa and Velvets prefer either Seamless Ax- . ers or Velwets, vou will mot vetter grade at any price, we Patterns ineluded ere all new designs. You will have se tv choosing ene te harmonize ¢ furnishings of your bome. $59 grade. $3 7? Ol, ft. . . cee , GG. .22.....5, S075 “ ft. * « pee 1425 15:25 . e*eeeeseeee?e Ot tM Ne Eat wen CI CRBLET te a RR AEF Nai ee ae. eee er “ Ce ee ee ee TERR 6 Pere oe meine ote eS Use Bond Ten Payment al # 5 SELES REY SLES AROS GS RE IT TELE ETT TET NIE LT ST IE NETL LTE CES, SON NOT ; 4 : ‘ s ry od « t. 2 ye t s . * , g

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* Arrives “by Ferry ‘Steamer in| Capital From: Christchurch— By ae ae Ei : te Conyrint oF ee aioe WELLINGTON, N. Z., April t— Rear. Admiral Richard E. Byrd | arrived. at Wellington today to pay his respects to Government of- ficilais and to thank them for the courtesies extended during ag Ant- rato expedition. “ ‘He arrived by ferry ee from Christchurch, where a civic reception was. accorded him — night. He was met. by the erican Consul-General, W. lL Lowrie and Mrs. Lowrie, a group of Boy Scouts and many friends of the expedition. After breakfast at his hotel, Byrd began a round of official calls under the escort of D. E. Ardell, Assistant Secre- tary of Internal Affairs. He called on Consul-General Lowrie, Mayor George Troop, George Forbes, the acting Prime Minister during the iliness of Sir Joseph Ward, and the Cabinet ministers. Then he paid a call at Govern- ment House, where he met Maj. Bathurst, the brother of Governor- General Lord. Bledisloe, who at present is absent in South Island. Commodore Geoffrey Blake of the New Zealand division of the Royal Navy called on Byrd. Later in the day Byrd went to see Howard Mason, a wireless op- erator of the expedition, who has been recovering from an appen- dicitis operation in the hospital here. Tonight a civic reception was held for Byrd at City Hall, and tomorrow Byrd and members of his party will be guests of the Prime Minister at a luncheon at Parlia- ment House. Byrd sald in a speech at the civ-. ic reception that he wished to con- vey sincere thanks to the Govern-’ ment and people of New Zealand for invaluable assistance to his ex- pedition. He added that he was provd to have New Zealand’s co- operation and that no government in the world could have aided him more. ENDS LIFE "AFTER. PASSING TEST FOR HOSPITAL POST Harvard Medical Student, in Note Left to Wife, Said: “I’ve Failed Miscrably.”’ By the Associate. Press. BOSTON, April 8.—Liddell Spencer Davis, 29 years old, of Dallas, Tex., Harvard medical stu- dent, committed suicide last night, a few hours after he had been no- tified he had passed an examina- tion for appointment as a house officer at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Davis, considered a brilliant stu- | dent, Hved in a Back Bay apart- ment with his wife and two chil- dren. The family’s maid found Davis dead in the bathroom, where he had taken a dose of ether. Mrs. Davis attributed the suicide to overstudy and worry about the examination for the hospital post and finances. Mrs. Davis was working at the medical school, doing typist work, when she was notified of the suicide. A note left by Davis read: “TI failed miserably. Do not forget the books and apparatus at Thorn- eee “¢ \ MAJ. J. E. PHILLIPS ASSIGNED TO ST. LOUIS U. MEDICAL UNIT He Succeeds Maj. P. J. Carroll, Who Has Been Transferred to Washington. Maj. James E. Phillips, director of medical activities at the ord- nance proving grounds, Aberdeen, M4., has been assigned by the War Department to be professor of mili- tary science in the St. Louis Uni- versity School of Medicine. He will succeed Maj. Percy J. Carroll, who has been transferred to the sur- gical service of the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. Maj. Carroll is completing - his fifth year at the university, an ex- tra year having been added to his nasignment at the request of Dean Schwitalla of the School of Medi- cine. Thé present earollment of $20 medical and 210 dental students makes the St. Louis University R. Oo. T. C. medical unit one of the two largest ih the country. $300,000 FOR ‘OLD IRONSIDES’ President Signs Bill for Completion fon WASHINGTON, April 8.—Assur- ance that’“Old Ironsides” agiin will sail the seas that it once com- manded was given yesterday by the signature by President Hoover to a bill appropriating $300,000 for the completion of its restoration. The historic frigate Constitution was refloated with a new hull a fortnight ago at the Boston Navy Yard. Funds for this partial res- toration, to the extent of $400,000, were contributed by the school children of the country.’ The in the measure ap-j| Settee Politics to U. 6 Duden | By the Associated Press. - : is i . -_ ape ae a 2 EOE PEE Ths RPE AS RFA ERS Se FA I Se id -Baku and Ballibuntl —Deftly Manipulated. MekeTane » $ Hats Unusual at.. ~. -“ ‘ Because baku and ballibuntl are so prominent in the fashion picture ... and because these particu- lar bakus and ballibuntls are so smartly done... . this is emphatically an outstanding group at $7.50. And the nice thing about it is that you can find your head size... . and very likely just the color you want, too! —Two models shown above. Millinery—Third Fidor. i = The jacket Frock . .. the: Frock with a bolero... the capelet collar in its most flat- . tering versions... the long sleeve, the — _ sleeveless and ‘the short-sleeved dress . .. are all included in this interesting group. ‘The fashionable materials inokade printed chiffon, printed. crepe, and. plain-colored chiffons and flat crepes. : THE FROCKS SKETCHED: Thirq—This «bright Betkground Right-Fine pleatings of sheer print shows ‘a gsy boutonniere net and a blue patent leather belt are fashion-right notes of pattern, and wears the fashion- this Misses’ frock. able,’ pleated collar. Misses’ Shop. Second—Bleck flat erste, dis- Extreme right—Bleck chiffon tinctively. embroidered, makes frock with bolero blouse, flared an attractive afternoon frock, sleeve and diagonally manipulated Misses’ Shop. skirt. Women’s Shop. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 — ‘ Womens’ and Misses’ Inexpensive Dress Shops—Third Floor. ’ MO matings Cee WP te wun - a ~ > _ rr - ee -w ¥ ye - These Are Four | f the Many Smart Frocks in This Group us i *, . ae . — . we - “ An Interesting Sale of Real Stone Jewelry Choker $ ae Hard to believe, but true! Choker strands of charming ‘Lapis, Rose Quartz, and Cor- nelian stones with rondels of clear crystal. Most appropriate just now for Easter . .. as gifts or to give a tone of color to your Easter apparel. Sketched are three styles. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. on” > (Sale of Handmade Belgian Neckwear IZ, Pricet $ 3.95 Neckwear for $1.98 . 5.0@ Neckwear for . 2.50: 8.50 Neckwear for 4.25 7.95 Neckwear for $3.98 14.50 Neckwear for 7.25 19.50 Neckwear for 9.75 Surprising, that such lovely hand-done laces, such fine needlework, can go for such a price! Battenburg ... Astrid .-. Princess laces. Some com- bined with hand-embroidered net and georgette. Allin shades of eeru, with necklinés round, V, square and ‘vionette. Plastrons Collar dead Guft Sets Panel’Sets . Neckwear Shop—First Floor. Sweetheart Sets Collar J abot An Important Special Purchase of 300 New Sweaters ‘Tuck-Ins! - $ si $2.95 Pull-Ons! eee. ‘They’re the styles you'll want now, and later, too. tp eee em lace, pebble and jersey weaves. cap sleeves, lapels . . . a peplum mode! ay: ‘bite end all the “high” shades. Sizes 34 to42. Sports Shop—Third Fives. ba Ment! Dress Up for Easter ' Style Leaders Say— eae ape tf has offer a o of this best Kikine Spring in Neck- .. Priced ‘specially ATR eee eee e eer ae een ern en ene nape Men's anon voy ibe ; Re 7 ‘Baby Sey. Suits. ; $1.95 SUITS of end to. end = ey a! © hy 2 te 1 SS Boy Beste) ‘ For Bab The Fewer a os lined, 1-3 y Philippine | S Regularly $1.98! Elab- orately hand embroidered 7m

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aaah ON A a i ao ce gs MGR od. iChat mg po. Si % = erie Pea a, ing with the Sp | | : go 8 ef ee . em Pe : | ee. curl and welt brims, Oe a rn “eye ae ay Sef is fame 4 sively in St. Louis. . ; : “t,o | a ot See oe Also Uptown and Wellstom Stores = pasta oe Ng | 7 4 * a . _ f . ‘Re. - ~ 3 : a oe Eo Re — . oe 7 x Ae 4 errs SN gaat Sa oy ” Pe EM ae RE MS Le RE : wie are ae ee eS — Mg E - ot ap : Cee S hase 7 ego - : 5 i te : % ae . . ET CP a Site a ot EE ier oo 5 tw Pow fe 2 Po. FE. BF & 5 - oT % 2 ; J , 3 ed - 3 ‘ FF; & na : . ‘ee ~ ¥ a ee pir? AP 7 a 7 : “ é J ond . : > F rs N $ : “ie ; 5 aa ¢ : z gies 2 - : *, 4 ae, % ° i 9 nad ¢ rs ig r -~ * *.. ; meg ; a. M , 2 . r r ® 3 4 Pa > : ‘. = . mes “ > * 5 : 4 ! *» = * © 4 ry » om oe ware i ¢ * , ‘ . , » s ab ces : Ss. BR ay ae 's goats are ; Lt ae ei mr Ne eT ear j = * 2 i ns “= ~* Zot ? ce I r 5 y ; ‘ et, Be mrs i “& - a . y ¢ . ” ee ¥ t * " ; tom te ee Sr Fae ———— . me ae ce Y : £ - - : s : her : ee : a P 2 hm ae ae. “ ’ n 7 : ; 4 san F - : oe ‘hte , : “ "4 a 2 ot Rat ay vs ’ @ « ‘a > t Fagad pus Se teas tae aS $2 . ¢ 4 : g *. : -_ Ps - re ‘ * e “ ms 4 yi 4 e. af 4 a a : x . “ . 7 w > t . i » ~ , ow : , ime mas .vome to uy N Cw - ; : in an _ : oe 3 = . ee? - + . ~ . é # e. : ake ‘ ee a * eo \ . ® , 4 as P ” g* * A ss me C f , *« a - %2 g ¥ a ‘i Ping x ¥ tes a% : « - 4 m - - : ve . ‘ ’ i % ~ c « . : oe $ G4 : a - “ : - wea - . : é : ¥ - = 3 ‘ * we © 4 % 4 . ‘ p . s P 2 : re y > * Buy Such Fashions at Such an Extraordinarily Low Price! — PIS OR TIN he FONE Rg - Hin 4 Cah Sap vals Sg "s wa" r ne ity Re ONE aye ti, Aeterna eter , eo he Se en eee Ee - Collars ~ For Your New Easter Coat yt 5. yi $150 to $10 Values’ «f: . Rg oils ee | oy 2 oping and uo tins te hedtete. $5 I More Than. 40 New Styles!. ae ad J en er et a ed oe aan ee with this ex More Than | New Frocks! i ae __ dinary group ; Frocks. suitable for dance wear ~ Every authentic style for EASTER is included... ahs ge te ner ot. 2X ns SOOTNINE . Ses «4 Bh caped models ... high waistline coats... coats with “9 smartly! And # touch of eer waa adthee wear! “The | all He tiw Sore ood acllet Seatbeenty) 20h se: fur is the, smartest finish entire.cycle of the wargrobe’s needs! - jori wa ttering touch of . any time ya - 3 eee” ui eit such a buts ig opportunity presents itself new shades...new styles... = for a youthful rEg Soe Sian Wh eee brighten just at the eve of ER, no woman will delay! eee Pe ot fee ae ‘hay eee ee all Spring ss So flattering! So necessary for the Easter ward- ~— me ene — iy eniataned be bows thet a ar ae Get : new: fur : f c... bow 8 robe! So low priced it scarcely seems possible to sdluae with renew your old Sasa chiffons in the loveliest colorings. Long or cape sleeves, offer such a glorious array! ‘Styles for misses and Coat most inexpensively! ‘ | | e oon es Si aS for pee Printed whose! prints. Plain colors in exepe end Georgettes! om Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptow , Ea N Se pes i and Welleion Sores TUMORI TTT THAT ii” el hee ' eee ; ; i ; i} ‘i : : i ° ’ | ;§ j é ' | ' ‘ 5 4 ; ; Bae ; : ; i : 7 : ; ' i i | ; ‘i : i i '¢ sis § , : ' : ' | : aie sf ; | i | ; eee sf ; : 5 ins ‘ ; ¢ thal | | ' ' . ‘ Et ' > J & ' 3 ‘er ; 5 3 . : y : ; ; ; ' ' ' : | 7} ; sie? ; ; ‘ : ; ’ ; : ' 7 2 et : | ‘ ; . ' - : : 9 — . | : SOU UU UE . | " ) : e ahem | For Baby’s Beste errr — es ace oe iat eRe The Fewer These Importtat-Asni- | 12,500 Yards $2.50—$2.69—$2.98 | Ge, A CN Sea pment st rer 12 080 bat 7 & he, ae a . i 7 . be Gia. TE. eric atctt ee rane s lae ro ee il tie Pa: ta ee eee ae ; (son titty eae i vo Ry ey ot pte RP OA gd Be ee ore w~ ~~ a» ae ,) ae x ae ‘toma, prea. was ys Satis v gdg et ee C t yen 2:9 ois pelt A * : : . - as a + 7 a, wed * Ryde te - ae - wa a. . Hon => ~ w = a oe 3 ge oe + Ae aks ye . 7 gs Re” oe Ee ae ' CT bi 4 4 orn. geet Sy: te My tae vd wa Ee Ft z . =e . : : > o “ caja a P “ —. : _ ; fully lined! 3 to 6 year sizes. | i : ee par y, F | yea : Other. Coats, $4.98 and Up! J $ | : pre-shrunk, phan» . $4.50 | Silk Coats 4 ™ : aS . Yard yee dyed, : 5 2. erbdee OF ene s peo) ; eo | . . ' Aa Nagents Street Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores oe a dls AANA ANG! ha OM ER. Se RRA nae ES 8), cheated | Men’s $1.95. Broadcloth’ . ff covers'tre sory vy snuiyung vo and spats, Wine "Washable Flat Crepe, Special, Yd. | Printed Chiffons—New Designs — 2 eens a Sinica” GE. 98 MM) — feces log eer oe S177 | tet mary tray aie ia Seow NTT Notions:Sanitary Goods. asd 1-3 ete. ' Easter frock. Mekés up into charming dresses! | tiful colorings. For the tS . +i ete aes ; ae Ses =2IN THE BARGAIN BA aches : @ } = ulmit of 2 ¢ uu 2 tor 45€ - ; | a es rye i 3 : . B e 7 he venes arments! - — ‘ me ¥, ‘ ; ee “s - eas 3 Y a - * ‘5 ‘ ie ; . o ty the. “Sees r | Re Sod ‘ ‘Cotten Flannelette Diapers, 27x27 in., package of 12... .....91. | % > ’ ; ~~ ¥ ‘ f ee 7 2 he ay | Fs tae * ; ; PD F large 50c value. re oe 8 eee Oe een #s Lay gg . : . ‘i : #.: oat “3 Sts * : 5 % ' Sah Oe RBM Ha ~.. eed e eed = # ai 8 ; can, $1.60. Pint.....2° ye ¥-X hite lar Paper, ~ mothproo! paper fer 9 rn p pblenkets, rugs, etc. OF Ranches. 12 sheets gell. Rell ......coun aH Downetairs

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- — * te. open Lae =: eee 4 ' : Paes: ee ts rf a rae EF oan ange meen ame ome ten ee : uy FF ¥ as pati ae gl IIA Ao " hee ce rig RR eee, O88 Ea Awl wy ey, lh ites Riaggentenelt Ay gai i i CO ee eee ee ee ee ee ee a © h0, mS + eer eaehiphiagarees tee tb na 2.81 A. M., Apell 14; as Excursion Tickets geod euly in coaches oni'ediine shawn. nn eae * a eee a tig 1111 OLIVE STRE : BALDWIN PIANO co. | ‘e aimee NE EO OE SN A AY IE OLIVE AND to — wa * Spe tween the United States and Great Britain was not enough. “In case of apy future peril to) peace, England must remain neu- tral as.long as the United States = aaaaun . Newest : P - sie S he With the Breath William Van Leon, ¢40¢a Hayes | . | eourt, Wellsten. whese residence was raided by deputy sheriffs Sat- urday night—the fourth time in 14 models - ARIS HAS MADE FROCKS OF AND A AE A BI oom ER RRP FET cs s. bh cite ts : Ae Re CU a RIE” aaa x e " 3 "e ere rd aban. * 2 ‘ ie i ae vn sage x a et br SST HARP cue

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LID p|STOEKMAR SLAW OH PAE } Joke Mohd Gait Weib Rowenta, wrt lees | By the ‘lake an” ; : NEWCASTLE, Wryo., April 8.— : AT. ‘John. E. Mead, 59 years old, promt-. . : | i nent stockman, was shot and killed Con Now re My Fics Is Chin’ | and L. C. “Blackie” Wolf was | wounded, in an encounter on the Bocomge We Cook The Electric Way ey | prairie 40 miles wost of here late ane caer | : ! yedterday. | | | The shooting was the result of a long-standing feud dating’ back to) the West cattle cnd sheep war {ore Seinede nate. ‘Kelth Mead, sot of the’ stéck- —en + a IN d ay Sep se OP 7 ee ee Lee Pewee . tnigeedes hes . Ba Lage eearmaneeeecommn —_ 5 go as Arn Deel : — — a Oe any ELGAR Sly, SOR PCE oS, Bee i a” eee, Cael en ae digg ie ners — “man, said be and eal ine wére go ‘driving along the ro investigat- GOVERNING BODY ing open gates, when Wolf drove | up in an automobile. He add OF ELEVEN PROPOSED | trai 'wolt openct fire, with to: “| revolvers and-that the elder Mead ais ther G roup Favors jeaped from his car, falling dene. eee ain ine é + Sawer & ‘= 2 ior OF rg hig & Oh at eee tia 7 Combining Election esr IN : _. Boards and Permanent HEALTHY EYES tiene | Registration for Voters. | | ARE YOUNG EYES | It has, been a il at’ oo “a | Electric Cookery will Save” ew cs attied amas ame Te | No ohe can look their best when ‘ | iitan Gov ent, CON their eyes are inflamed or tired. | 60 hoursayear from scrub- | etaaing thetr dettberations yester-| Drooping muscles at tbe. comer | oy bing pots and pans. No ; - | day, made many recommendations iy. eye develop ‘into crow’s feet and. | . & This one-ity ‘offer’. Wedriesday brings. ‘you q l. » | Concerning public otility and elec-| wrinkles “Healthy eves sparkle ? . & TWO sie DIAM rit ‘Rings. ‘at a price that ayy dirt, no heme, no smoke toral matters in the proposed |: A, : - ; | with youth. | , .e would be véry low for one-alone!~ You'll buying , when you use this modern | | Greater St. Louis government for Iris gives almost instaut® relict | — @lNAW Obede DIR | be amazed at the beauty the DIAMOND Engage- i 7 eee ki he I St. Louis and St. Louis County. from inflamed and smarting eyés 3 | ment Ring, set in a smartly designed ts ing 0 servant in your itchen.. in ee ge Pagar apg Lae ante [ts formula vobtaios healing oils to. >, Gemutuahiiene : 18-KT. S$ LID WHITE, SD ed- 1 OW ot : ‘ " nearly a million homes the be saeedabrelan Bn i ~ teal tty soothe. irritated membranes. 11 @g@y/ , | ding Band has SEVEN’ (7): GE) + DIA- _ cleans and heals, Recommended by . : MONDS, in ani exquisite 18-kt, SOLID WHITE /; ernment, reserving certain func. | , ~ comfort, convenience and . tions for local municipalities; that | oCuliste. In two sizea in sterile, , : | GOLD mounting. on't miss this splendid com- the metropolitan government have flasks with eyeeup, 50c and $1.09, | YY & bination offer ‘Wednesday! NONE SOLD FOR time saving of electric | authority to own and operate aif) 4¢ Walgreen Drug Stores and at al | | Ne a | CASH . ' drug and department stores, é' | es from a aid S| ook ; : water systems in the area, that the ) | . | a) c ery 1s enjoyed Y- ; Fae ee charter may onéutaa \ : : : for consolidation of the city and | |county Election Boards and vari-' MOTH WOLFS aes BURNS 7 FEARS | “7 ais ' Greatest “Credit J er Ee ous electoral reforms, including a/ ~ 2 é RIC definite recommendation for per- | R 7 reaps its ceeeaes as. = manent registration of voters, and | —_— : otros . i “ elously conve “ent that the metropolitan legislative Perfectly -Seerereerer } ag f a LIGH Y AND POWER co. and governing body should consist in eigeeeelliss | in the heart o ‘i . of 10 members elected by districts ‘ tte seeehee Charles” . IZth and Lecust ~- - MAin 3222 (six in the present city and four! Clothing +e! easseesees . 6th and st. se. in the county), with the presiding | : oe are a wear center—a gl t officer chosen at large. A. L. Por osepengy $e5 wy. 7th Se: ————————————————————————————— Transportation Jurisdiction. heehee ihdeeataaed aeaieataenentnameaiited einaiedndineninneenninetnenaeenineammamimmneniaaeaaei ) | Ae 4 | C3 building with every — | Besides concentrating the utility franchise power, the Public Utilt-| advontoge and com 31 Fleatata Cookery is Cheap Fast and Ch eS including ag most a citastailiaiaieacanliaial over transportation of passengers = sm | Race Mizpete so far as lo- gly moderate RENTAL peesans . | cal goverment ‘may tens : aes > prece con at-; | of tramsnactith) 3 sal . PEM EX Le ay fo A AAR he Ry pm wwe re tie Nade v> Ri Nga eRe AC city papi tee A ie NN ete De . > oh 8 a hee S . ST “~ oe b . - vi ~ ey Dill Mess —_ abedl , Pia TL FR a a ae a rt ’ ES, Ne nt ag eee Se eenn ne Lee eee eee Ont eee Oe rene See n afford to stay ing, whirling c ea gett Bal egy ie e 7 © 5 ba he . . . nr a , 0 j - S 2 AE te RRO ARI NN AB GOT A CIEE CRE OM NIRS COR A ae roe ‘a NR TE wre * gg yh tote eal Vote erg, ST ae = eam 1. * eer ‘ ‘ e-ske a . why ~ 2 a Hh, at #\ . fs . ‘ ail Wot ‘ é Faire : 5 nail " Se Regs x 3 a: nN +, c a “wae « . > H x es: vat FO Pc es pag oe oy lai a hiion Setar i Me gts ee HOTS a z D Pa ade th SS Eee . ; te wai Bihag Cais: eS 2 ’ . “% BXs ; 2 VSS a TP eh i Be eer ee 7 woe eke Tee ? wey! a 4 a a rs RR eH fess ¥ ot . vr r a : ale ieee a See bs 708 ey ie f0 7 ha vo nt es ae a. , im 7 aw Ye J thant, den 4s Sy paige de -— 3 a = oar tes " ; there. aaa et vo ° Le ee ee ss a Zt any 4 ® DO me. qaah My less gs " fe ye Wee aS it ead ce Aid ms SE SE Pe : (i esa ste a a ae a = ie . Pt n - es ” Ke te Magh etgeh Reyer Beas ff . | ; : be digtributed r floor plans and among various municipalities in proportion to the utility system's operating mileage; that the police power to regulate bus routes and location of tracks, wires, pipes and Scr uggs -Va ndervoort " Ba rne jot to the municipalitien, and tha : | left to the municipalities, and that | mt biel the metropolitan government have } the ysuai municipal powers to own | OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH rand operate public utilities with | a mm} Out endangering the similar pow- ‘N ers of the local municipalities. The committee also recommend- ed that Greater St. Louis have au- Specially Featured tor | thority to unify as one system al] public and private water systems Budgei Y our Easter Coat National Sewing Week now existing. Municipal plants, i : 1a Re - . fs including those of St. Louis, Kirk- on an IBP Account wood, Webster Groves and Valley ; 2 Park, could be taken over on the O 7 ran : , P assumption of their outstanding; ~ ie if Electri ortable indebtedness, and the private!ly- , owned St. Louis County Water Co.,! | N ‘ a ° “A / which has just been bought by the | Commonwealth Utilities Corpora- | tion, could be acquired by agree- ment at a valuation fixed by the, a ee a | State Public Service Commission, | Greater St. Louis, however, would | : not sacrifice its right of eminent 2a Ey re SAMEE Sh ! SA domain for condemnation of the eunneemaeteateeisaia private system. bee SN | The Elections Committee recom- z ae ee ae ON mended that the proposed enabling constitutional amendment specify that the Greater St. Louis charter i may provide for permanent or oth- Allowance for Your er registration, conduct of munici- Present Machine pal elections, partisan or nonparti- san nominations, preferential vot- ing or proportional representation, | : ar | J ust 25 Machines offered at this ce and_consolidation of the two Elec- ance tions Boards into one body named p rice, with © allow for A par . by the Governor. It was decided Machine. Fully guaranteed ve rege ; that it would: be advantageous to Co ete wit include permanent _ registration years against defects. h 8 now, but that it might endanger attachments. Motor 1 in nea the merger plan to go farther with , the proportional representation | idea than to leave the way open! for its future adoption. Chairman Kemmers of the city 3 | : bs Blection Board and Secretary San- e C r | C ders of the county board. members . of the committeq approved the board consolidation. Prof. Thomas H. Reed, consultant in the merger movement, said a metropolitan council of no more than 11 mem- bers dould act as board of direc. This Is : a Reduction of $159.00 tors. It was pointed out as likely : : that the presiding officer's election would be controlled by the present ; Every brand sew Series “A” Pomtine Big Six in otir. stock fs city area for a time, so that the | ~ : | ae 3 city representation would be seven, going—two-door sedans and the Allowance for Your : ; , € vm tl F Besides spas laws. the council spring covers and Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. Deliv- S thirty inghes Jong, and fin- “f, 3 ae ne ae eae gece duet padi setalite way titina ta-moe I'S he in rich walnut elias. 3 , ) a . , - it choose a manager for Greater | - Dest p igles dock hargeis by waiting wate i ta ° . ) burled walnut doors. if —<— yy . | St. Louis. : ste type knee ‘spead control.) | weance May Out Proposed Auto | GENEROUS ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CAR” ‘ed number featured for — ; eT ARIS. April $A bill ae ‘ste BALANCE ON. —_ Sangeereee ional Sewing Week only | \ | wy today by the Customs ~Gomumittes; Be ' this price. nT | of the Chamber of Deputies will, i or : : passed, make the Frefch duties on ‘MISSISSIPPI Vv. / a Me cee eee planned tn ‘2801 LOCUST STREET K. A. HATFIELD, President Phone JEtterson $5 Down—Delivers Either Machine to Your the oricinal Dit, ‘The new bill calle , adont 3542 @ for a minimum duty of 45 per cent Home. Balance Payable, ‘$5 Monthly ad valorem on tourist cars, with a | sliding scale of duty on other | cars from 82 cents a kilogram to to | 62 cents, depending on -weight. i} Trucks under 2530 pounds will be, mee tuxed at 25 cents a kilogram: PM Bi ES BP pe PG

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me - : % 3 \ . tions of the ideal lawyer's wife, > 625 Locust : . ow : SUS or Al {C—The Associated and gave several song parodies, in | . 4s ss All shades come out | : - Merchandising Corpora. a ee et " oo ™ Maing oa Shia Siehee, aay: Uke nett | — a tion—a 19-store affilia- gg Maer eae ggg: ote {NSTANT RIT dissolves com- — Gi iy oe ie which Stix, Baer president of the Missouri Bar As- : : cade ane caer a Be BS Fd 1 1s the St. Louis sociation. urged that bar organiza- | . wit ss =r, , F member -»¢ assures, tions make a greater ottart te en- thru group purchasing de- }roll all qualified and reputa law- z yers in their membership, and that pendable ’ ‘sable they make a greater effort to ele- outstanding low pri Colds Best treated without vate the standards of practice, 50 vit NcKS : : that “no lawyer unfit to be a mem- : : ; : ; fGwia thie Sate” | QVERSE MILLION. JARS USED veamey | “SP P=" ) Announcing Our Fifth Annual Sale of | faw in this State.” ke at length on lawmaking and Cs et bad ° . SS = Z| SPECIALIS = 2000 Pairs Ambassad or” Pure-Virgin Wool. . by “idealists, angels without wings, “ who can’t get anywhere. It is time!}| Half Soles, Oak cr for them to take a back seat," he/| Panco, and Rubber said, “and let the realists drive.” || Heels; $1.50 Value ie meng eaoaee erage th Si. Shoe te place “fantastic abnormalities” in the statutes, and that reformers! S. W. COR. oTH AND LUCAS AYE. had sought to invest. certain laws ) ” ; . # with the sanctity of religion. ect: al, sere sos nts pase de |, ngs meat mes] eaaaeemtvrentanrer™ f o Be Ordered Now for SEPTEMBER Delivery - um tremens.” He said he did not Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker. 7 CR RN OME ELL IIRE HF LAG ENR pm AS foe nt i 2 & , ‘ . hen did you last say— | 3 ) | Once again, we have planned a great advance sale of ca ‘ : - i a! ' : ! , Peet eo? ee ee se a ae . - ’ > NS ia oomees : | J dis : sae iene. , * 2» . ey Sede 4 é ‘ x *- . - 0 f tr. * Sie Se oe & 4 i Geld. Ce [ T The pe rf ected loaf ~ a= 0 ho : iittala did Meda ted, ee . ; i ans oe bk ies By res SSR at , ic mt 4 A ~y en n » aS. - : 4 > 3 ip opp alae RY EOS Sean, eam |S Aye ORs Be a Page eee aby Ses a ie AE A Fe igs Se eka fy 4 t. aK a Se Se Age a to ue een x: May 2 i } ; er : ie as , RS Rh et ate ti io“) Ae Lalo oe ha EF a VSB) dee 1 igehiag » es é 2 k eas, yd ; : a . Aten, al She: re” WN ces ake XE EEO TaN : a” a Sry Ber Tic ne a 3

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eanthe ey me Seed hoomtpe / y * eae, CNSR Tm vten Reamer ere oe . . eet eee ’ 2 ) . “4 . Prog ae . = . / Yio ay * . im We aaron ’ . ee ota - . x ; oy oe se Watts e. 4 : pit hi u OS te ae Ole ta. bt te ae ae 1M es i ee a 7 ate ‘ sa x aia il oi. a vr r : eee y ‘3 . " “? eS PRP RR cp oe aE Sa, oh oe a oe bee than Bibs Pa as Ol. het Wilts ra ’ Sidi: Apia t=: sagan oe 5 % vid oad ue, ote GR BE SE: ° BRS : = he Pi lp. : : 4 - _ 0 we, Ml bo, a . Bee ; me - Paint ‘ f on 2 og kG safes oes a , a " , . p HP» rae wrkog . a ws Bi ; « Hy e : , : ‘ ‘ # ot . - * i ak ae te " 2 EK : ™ eat re av " ‘ ‘ee ro od Pee r — — che , reall - sae % ~ Seat piatec RR ina soe oe AN Rise ays Os A PRR tn Aelia, bag , . sdeinrbiee ne 5 et a RES ie Ry a Ma ee ld a ” oti vires bata “ sl mh is oh ila nu ; Gute ees = UE eS een te: ees ~ ate fia wr ™ pusiiatintataan canitenaninsidanan” Wikies See tit ADE eR EOE LS LST AI Te ARON” RECO 8 I gE EIQ OE a ee ee ee ee : a — i" serpents sama Magia —_ , pcbacarsiote FO isl Be a tad gc ang iy 3 ae a EP AG NG SEIS . Fi. utadipainie eee etechaatene : 4 2 . et a ; niet a ee sk Pose of or Pais, sera “ va 7 a eS ee ST a “a ws PME eS ee — “3 anail ee me . mer 8 Ee Rae vat Rete a ie See ee ee ti eet AE A NEE jms iroeh EST ee ORE Be a. . ree ® ot ings AR ae ; . be Ae och weg Nt Ps eh a - meee eg Rg on Oe ee Us i biory Psiaes ‘ jade ed eee Hick coche ae a 7 ° ae F . J * ee ee : . hy w, . + ¥ Ya Pies En iS ee x . i . re dey ike a oh ies, Rew aing ve o is A bi 3 ; rr ; : ; ; ee ee ee = es oe ites ce ee EE te as tei ee Sr Siete eee renee : $ RR ghar BS i I no eae Nahas MR ee at Ce Se Se S — BRED Sp RS iE Se pepe hs so Sees SNe sco os . ~ + ah bP Sie bi S ee oe ee = E RIS RE aATENE EN alli t dleR BA tS RES | | i i any erliod ff > SE AR RR INS NE NEN TES: OA DEE ISR PN ORE RR RR oni OR OF eR RR, ROPER RRR - URE RS GRRE + SER i | SP ih st Dai day 5 g mth | e of Sun " vera SixM a ‘ha . : , & oie 3 $ ic he z- ; eee : | i ‘ ij 7 i, ‘ RE ~. > = y ‘ is: | af? ; . J re | fae PR A TSE EET SE | ‘Ss ee ere eS eS ate set =o # a Bie i o aex ve ae th > ERE DN A TERE ES SETA SOR AT EM A ke ARUN SUR 2 ORB th a RSH — — : pe aay ciate 4 ha LE Tate TLR AOS RD Se nicki Bee Bax Pe BRS SE aaa, pecs ap Reg Ss ra- affilia. on of which Stix, Baer & Fuller is the St. Louis member -» assures, thru group purchasin g de- an at dyed by makers of, ac- in.) ive form weight is f nds. ity, a outstanding low price. hes, ividuzlly So, at the factory to soil and handli > ? fications d pure wool of su- ing. ising comes to you, if cotton satinette. =~ 2 ! . te € a. « “Ss . oh et gy ‘ g Pa, * % ian $5 v Lae ° . oa + ¥ ? ae ine 70x160 losely woven, ’ springy, tions and solid th a thick erchand on—a 19-store tel colors. ecl AMC—The Associated ‘ s—Large block ids in seven color 70x80 the Unusual of pair of Blan- ed and shrunk. moina ality — treated, rics c pendable qual d high stand bound with foure ing colors. and sanitary. . Ai ffy texture. s, puble, 1 nding—all Blankets ually Wrapped ein dyed for perfect, Blanket is ind ch Blanket is fully rr ’

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> Pt ay, * af ot \ Pe AES 0. 7 alt in tal OLAS gpl cael act lh alls . ‘ a i, . * eee ss ets * ee tee ae oe BE PR tM ay s rr ati i a a ly: 5 he BE if SA gts yet Past ne ee 7 ‘ bh ee a ert a big Nae SP se : i's =m ¢ ei, tewia a) ae : 3 ad ? ¥ ee ecm te et eB yee Ee on . 7 * *. et fas Se eR air ee ee xs — % "® a3 More it toe fet it gees as 0 pep erase 54 a Business Men Visit Tulsa, Ok. | Harry: v, Hill ota t vs ‘torman,: shot himself four times a : — See Oil Gusher Brook by H. Gr°Faber. Jin the head here yesterday, was va (26.08 Washington Ar, Thes to Sixth Stree Na Qua | momentarily stunned, then - was , fe ee ee ee ees Pig i Brought In. After ‘ urrel. able to walk to an.ambulance un- ee of . Sve, eee aS i. ; ~ | | M: i Treatment. F de mie . tt OREN: nore gis own HH a ; | nary ~ ieee aay “SM, Tees Meee cE Restiea! “f agic ades , Dispatch. , erman ene . , eB , 5 : i | 7 mai ; 8 | Away “Freckles: TULSA, Ok., April 8—The 8t.|/on the Meramec River at Ten} a“ | W ce a: Yragsel Step-ulation”! : m of 50| Brook, was shot and killed yooter~ | | —_ : e Louis Good Will Delegation o day by Harvert.G. Faber: 41.-c0re — ; mee: : be ! It is surprisingly easy now to re-| Uirectors of the Chamber of Com~/.. 1... or the Ten Brook Hotelytol- | a Han ae eg ‘SP E SIX” move those ‘rusty little spots that | merce and. members of the Indus-/jowing an altercation in the “hotel co aii | | oye C I A L blemish your skin. No time-taking|irial Club arrived here today after| barroom. At an inquest. at De 3 | ,, eiiges > frills, no long-drawn out treatments. al Monday at Oklaloma| Soto, Faber was ordered held with- to spending Monday 7 In only a few days you cau banish City as the guests of business men. | 0Ut bond on a charge of murder. 2 7 7 your ‘freckles and restore the natura: hich tert 8” ‘outs He is in Hillsboro Jail. MAKES THE SKIN SOFT,|T : = %, \ dazzling whiteness of your skin. The party, e Faber, according to CoroneriguQOtTH CLEAR LOVELY|E ai _ | Simply get a jar of Othine double | Sunday night, will return tomor-/ Clark, testified that Hill entered | ;. cbsorbed quickly. . | on melitare. . a | 3 EA: bee Be ee Thea Ti 5 strength and put a little * ar Pac row. the scan eseogl after aha yo ror sag any depettment or.drug store. = . % edie 6 | mps oo « 41S... Otraps ty white cream on your Ifreckies a ity the were tak- | engage m ina rene ; Gt aleaiiieiamania nai es : : . , j ‘ 7 night before you go to bed. Then| * Oniahoma - : lo a a oil field. disputes. When Hill cursed ‘him |™™~ r | a 3 For All New Spring Outfits look for results in two or three days. | €n to the newly develop and threatened him. with a poker, rs ; : | ah ee | i | . gs Me” Male Almost before you realize it, your/on the outskirts of the city and he said, he took a revolver from|] | gi oo feo. ME : 9 . | . freekles will be gone! . watched bringing in a new gusher| under the bar and fired two shots Announcing See ike A, Re It is always the exquisite skinthat/ . .ite which until a few months |The second shot struck Hill below Mew. Ce ch i | “CONSTANCE | a 4 ney r | freekles, pomembe. alt saa prod ago, was a golf course in Trosper| the heart. ae Our New County Bran , ~ | : : ai those ugly little brown spots, you re- ' John Schneider, manager o € ‘ ioe EASTER IAL ! . veal a skin so enthantingly fair, ev-| Park. A yellow stream was thrown |, 1.) .oiq Faber “eft the room 7815 Fevsythe Bl an afl RAP! EC Al. : ery woman you meet will envy it. upward about 100 feet when the during the quarrel, returned with Cleaners 6 given by our operators only for a — All drug and department stores sell | valves were opened and the Oil/, revolver and fired twice, saying, limited "rime, offered at this low: | | : : | ee | Othine, but be tarot to - Bal eae gushed slo at 6 rate. of about! «~oy will call-me that, will you?” e. price. a : louble ‘strength as this is sold with 4/16 000 barrels a day. H said he did not see a poker R ft or eS. , positive guarantee of money backifit; The common interest of. St, in Hill's hands. m0 Dyers. Waves . A>. - ee _ Showing Many Charming New Patterns: does not remove even the worst freck-| Louly and Oklahoma City in the Wabee admitted ' having — taken 3 ) | for — $3 Fach ra: 9 Pe Wed Meine and Sa tin les and give a beautiful complexion. | gevelopment of the Southwest was several drinks, according to the|} Ladies’ Dresses ......:.$1.00 : , | . : stressed by Walter B. Welstnburs:| Coroner, and’ said Hill appeared |{ (avs than deve sovdss ioe ote) -|I] "Ask to'aoe our #5 Special A\ AN aN i t . é' ek . . ® TOM’S Commerce at a banquet last night piel cae ri cod biegn camila Men’s Suits or Oyercoats. .75c FRISCO al. | The era illustrated are featured in: ST. LOUIS at which Oklahoma City business). Sparse sts "ihe hotel and Hill's|| Men's Hats, on ceeseeees .50c | | 4% : | Grau batee dehite aril black kid REVUE a te aed escsaaly: Biigrt Rearmypedaarg » som dustrial activities its wealth can be | that the organization is consider- it — " “4 will take conserved and not drained into| ing itctusion. in its ranks of com-| | | | aah Pa aia other sections. mercial aviation pilots. The sub- . A » « « maybe it'll be| Frank C. Rand, shoe manufac-| ject he said, will be brought up : turer, cautioned the Oklahomans | for action at the international con- | Sie you! that their oil wells eventually) vention of the brotherhood at 3 > would be exhausted and advised |Cjevelang, O., June 2. > that they seek a permanent fu- “ ‘ ture in other things the State _pro- : 3 ; 2 —~ | duces. St. Louis, he said, ig eager} Bij MH 7 : | : f ee vaner **/ to contribute to the agricultural WMG Ht. Ae a iy | m oe EXCURSION development and community \ | : i ¢ an i growth of the Southwest. Other » ’ 7 | ‘ ; we CLEVELAND St. Louis speakers were Thomas DINNE 4 | ; E ; Dysart and Harold M. Bixby. ; | e APRIL 11 AND 12 | Mayor Dean of Oklahoma City, Nit h ih | ~ | welcomed the visiting delegation. | }iMiWim > 30 Round Federal Judge Vaught referred to May Trip the part St. Louis capital has iy ) played in financing the first 15-Day Return Limit growth of the Oklahoma capital. GOING—Leave St. Louis 5:30 p. m., | St. Louis, he declared, had inspired loan’ 5g April 11 or 12. Oklahoma to its best efforts. Tickets good in sleeping and Parlor At a luncheon meeting George C. | Cars on payment of usual Pullman Smith. di i : { hild mith, rector of the Industrial merge: See Bureau of the Industria! Club, said *.00 Ro Oklahoma's progress so far had | — come from its speculative activi- Trip ties rather than from production. Pointing to the great increase in GOING—Leave St. Louis 5:30 p. m., §/ crops and minerals he declared the April 11 or 12., RETURN—Leave State would not always be able Cleveland on all trains (except No. 11) to and including 6:15 p. m. train: | t® Multiply these sources of of Sunday, April 13. wealth and that as its attention Tickets good in coaches only. Half :/| is directed™more and more toward fare for children. industry, co-operation with ‘St. Tickets and full information at City , : Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, Louis would become. increasingly and Union Station. desirable. | B t G F re) U R Edward Overholser, president of the Oklahoma City Chamber of R oO U T E Commerce, told the visitors that the Southwest country looked to St. Louis as its capital and that it felt it was unnecessary to go be- yond St. Louis for any accommo- |* This PLAN brings dation. lovely, modern, dee ven rugs with DR. MAX MEYER RETURNS reach of all. A bundle TO UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI loth gitall younced. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 8.—Aft- wer ' oe we can weap m : er a year’s suspension for his part your materials |in the circulation of the Missouri wn beautiful Duo-Velvety University sex questionnaire, Dr. : Max Meyer, head of the psychalory. e eta. look like expensive, new THE MASTER CLEANER Piain,, Early department of the uhiversity, ll rugs, 48 Oriental: Pal, Two-Tone, art MAKES THE HOME SPOTLESS return to his duties today. from, regardless of colors or condition RENEWS PAINTE)D WALLS Ho will not teach for several! of old materials, Visit our local show- CLEANS WOODWORK AND FLOORS {| days he said. but will attend class| rooms, or phone or write for big FREE BRIGHTENS MARBLE AND TILE sessions to observe the work that catalogue in colors. (Our 56th year.) has been carried on in his absence ; and tt aii him the WORLDS, FOREMOST FISHERMAN | He went to the Paciic Coast, built's cannery, built boats, bought pment .: - He revolutionized canning methods : ¢ : He Choose from These Varieties: promoted the cleaning of salmon by machine— ERE are four leading varieties quicker, more bane - « » He developed the I (species) of salmon. Because some are : vacuum pack by which the fish are sealed and fully more plentiful than others, the prices vary: € COMPELLING VALU f by Miss Josephine Smith, who h | iin in charge of the ipo Pheer ns oF Spy UG CO. st, ren cooked in th own Savory juices — all the food All are high in food value ... excellent in young men! This 2-for-$29 Dr. Meyer has been doing spe- value and flavor retained flavor. Deming packs the best of all. . through ths of ful cial work in the St. Louis Institute . we varieties. Each marked plain onthe can stor 8 ee - hs “ for the Deaf since his return to the : ™ Now his canneries dot the shoreline from. Puget and each oa These ei e organization ! he United States last January from ‘ ADVERTISEMENT Fo ce to far-away Berin Sea. a premier vail ght in tailoring, excellent Chile, where he taught for one alr by-<hs pulllice vectatios aan Bm the latest Spring mode! term in the university at Santiago. He bes prowe a Raed 2 a Sa saninane 's Pu Sound Sockeye — Thees.Tdenor Raids by Police Chiropodist | + very = Bright considered the world’s ERIALS Sakachbreiicmanint Cveie’ indihe dnol salmon as he would waat it for his own table. aman MAT lak “cdeenr Tueiaesaae coders Dise ILLIONS of salmon! Fleets bringing them Salson~one of the rare delicacies men.in charge of places where he D 1 tie | | og Hie from icy waters ... plamp, prime! , eee Sasapetaien’. usually ee: Wii of reported finding whisky or beer. ub cleanin Louls Mehrhoff was arrested “gar 0 : eC ction ) acki th aectly § them, washin them, ches antedirvievds , ak ahnis Me beatae ahend at C R ed ictlaie nes em in cans, sealing them tight . ; ; “No other food brings such - : 2048 John avenue, and three fre- orn memedy clean—as clean as you could prepare them sf Eee) ‘Deeg s Alaska 1 a} Ir [ itated Toes Healed ape hee Peuee beneet vie lin steer own kitchen Fhey’re-fresh, you can’t ee or sO ! _ ee . Ne dae eg le ese Here is much more'th ly tem- | ate 2 agen Quickly Now {serene ss..ceiey womes| mim’ set fm cor sod bun re Oe ae se Dynan ee pepe Deming/s Pink — wn a tart | pain. d dy—an price saNtions Haws iets tannins, wt in the = + 4480 Delmar boulevard, utterly different prineiple-dess two FORTY years ago E, B. Deming was a wholesale . hed _ = es the os nde abt Oy — tn. i.* amazing things. You simp! = Bien ry food merchant in St. Louis: more pleatifal, and lower : tent, wasting, pasting eee! | ny aS Tea eeemeee, st Seattle. | vanishes quickly. ‘Thea theeomean| . -Hewas preventive of go Sreerere Sane cpap acs es : , ’ ’ b is also. evidenced as tiny; itchy, |. SEATTLW, Wash. April &—| touch the com ben win wee Be as he enjoyed it at his | Just as it comes from the can, hot or cold, it’s B. DEMING tes women tos Rerg which’ eventually, Aevolor anto | Wiliam Ravidolph Hearst chain! bed is not kept soft the core is eure| great deal about this wonderful food i oe : . dry scaly. crusty patches, usually; Of newspapers, tomorrow will be-| to return. Srtiaaty methods ease uct. : itchy. iilions have this ‘infection come‘ publishet of the Post-Intel-| the pain only a few hours. You want | t He said, “I know 5 about resent but few know what it is. , Modieiat knowledge )Ia-vocent. Tt is ligeneer. Ray Van Ettison will b& to get more than temporary relief, or. managing editor. W. vV. Tanner | Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion cannin of It} wih continue as counsel. He has Remedy is sold by all drug stores : ae 1 ns wns ng ; to \} been acting publisher for the last! on a : guarantee of satisfaction or ways hands.| 8X months, “money back, to make it better aoe ne He did! | Hurt in. Shed. Fire Horse Killed. | te) Wiliam : Dy. WOOFTER'S fares and Bunion Be rie «ts PEP VAR Ot NE OO TR a9 an

Page 15

y ‘ ‘ r ee a _ i i 4 ’ f - . a “? ei | : é Ce : ay 3 , ea* eed ; ; te og q + ‘ ; : : ' : t » + * . - s z . g > . A . i » r ? Ps te ‘ . + . . me * $ i y ¥ | a : - : i ' : * i : ; ; * imei : ee a my ' ; “Sy ’ + : . . ot ri at tte gy 4 bee : er ae & - Oe ois “ ot # be 4 ay c 2 Psat “ - = f bs bd ‘ 4 2 5 3 rh, es a pele Se ° : é . - ie ee. * + ee ies ay Ry, SK $ —— mR op . . . Le ; ded ORS 2 a se Ee ae whey 2 #5 ese a moe oe . oe Se _— : , ty / S “i q ies rd aoe - "7 ¥ ;. : as oY ae ¥ ee, a : - hs oe = ’ d : . ¢ , 2 el ae: ey oS pe ee 53 as , . - F 2 Beiseie 9 = é ; - n : , % 4 x et Pi oate pe : ge ee ae GT pe ES SRB Ss cu eR Se ae ean f , :; La PRS 7 iy ’ a te Crates qe So ial Ot aCetas ; 3 > =e a>. 3 “So He eee * : ( ' -ernor Announces That im. * ys r , > * va \ * i 7 f ‘ ‘ had - q 4 ay 8 i , - & - i . ; ’ te. § om e ‘ .§ ] ee 4 : , ‘ ¥ wes a. 7 } ) "SSW Reet Agua § Cc tUn” i, * é \ hater. ee i A ee saa ss Se a : e , ae i s tsar Rags ecg i Sao AAD, 6 BALTIMORE, M4., April 8-— yeh | TE So, ae a ne gle Bl Gov. albert ©. Ritchie ‘hes an-| lation”! | | se ds 1000 N nounced his candidacy for a fourth ve., Thru to Sixth Street have been 12 had not one year been cut from his second term due to his election reform law which placed all State offices be- fore the people at one time and You will have to hurry. Only a few more of these made them uniform in ure. The present term is four years. | en eee © PO ie ee ee ee Baring the time he has been ef executive of Maryland, Regular Selling Price, 73.860 Ritchie has effected -many reforms ted in the State Government, and his announcement followed the pub- lishing Sunday of a petition urg- ng his candidacy. signed by 1500 business and professional leaders te of the State, among whom was Dr. Let Wa caylee : cee i 2 igs William H. Welch of Johns Hop- New Patterns! Vy sal . me Ge gee - ee | kins University whose eightieth Sati Oo Ns. | . : ce A. ee eS birthday. today will be the caysge # Satin Ade. a | tf Bi: Spe a” fa fae for an international celebration, featured in: \ SR” eatin Noe \ ——_ «C OETAXES nD NE OTHER DEBTS! ? ac IG wos : ¥* So a Xe ; ; fae, , tee eg ym Court So Rules graph ... $600 Up, : . P | Se ji | “a : ple’s Depository. : Trade In Your Old Piano Manufacturers of Starck Grand, -Upright end Player Pianos satin. Sizes 3 at, ag * ‘P “(ds oi rae a nee me iia tite tat PAE eR A MEY ROTI Ny Mt te SB ph A hit: es ee ee 5 mata ef hats ‘hee 4 ’ ‘ " : ' 2 sat a) . " " Sia ht ae =e uh p 7) 7 P i - ~ » - 4 S » oe ES Pte SS Ride oe Loe Gat tl pas Sec ak eR nce ti Mak A's: Santas Nash sis La “4 ean + Aus eal ia tela. Me oe i RE eee eee ee ty ‘ee SL eae erie ethers * meet % 7 > tee — De Wee at a rea ass Ses ten Ba oS alk PE Age ORCA RA” hE, SP ADI ene OF ? : P . ; AE Se erenyy aa eeP sa , y Kiba "isaac ; 4 ° ; * oa whe ¥ ant vag ronal eae | a vo CN a ta hee ee a ate Sen teasing ET'TER 27 the morning An entrancing array of frocks for Easter selec- “tage Reig ore: | GRE Mee = tion... adorably feminine and dainty. ., beautiful-) Z AV 4 ay. - bi . pes Seg ghee ~ ly trimmed ... and extraordinary values at this— a! » S | very moderate price! Sport frocksg ... Dress - : | | frocks ... Business or Street frocks! Some with those youthful new short sleeves ... others with | RE’S the gentlest way to get a sleepy man long sleeves ... used in many novel ways! All unusual in quality ... and remarkably well made! cheerfully out of bed inthe morning. MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES 14 TO 44 | 1 | Just leave the bedroom door ajar so that the | Basement Economy Store : _ Coaxing fragrance of Maxwell House Coffee, drift- Men’s Smart Spring — = the dromy one plestaty to the 3 | a What a rich reward awaits him there! Not alone a coffee surpassingly fragrant in aroma, not alone , : ; . SUITS ann TOPCOAT ak. aera : ; NOR _ whose incomparably rare and mellow Specially Selected! Extraordinary Values! ‘od gotta flavor confers upon each meal a joyous There is only one blend of Maxwell House it tomorrow? The wang hw | eon besdag of coffee blue tin, no matter 7 “ a einai ripe htaa eiletre = Pv 5S aay son oideeas Soke oy ahgeaars Sea ea . a hy x ee) | ' 2 4 AY 7 s Fes) as cot oe ait Le : . ae ak ah a) ae «oie 4 hart sy aga Ae ie a oe Bite *y =e SR apie Maly bis» oe bated § ey ie Ur + aect dia. PETES EVER Tape ne el ; : Salim nail ae. . ra Be er .. Seer - " hadi sre7 Wy 5 ie ae 3 BD soi te we eon er va rn , , ‘ ‘ ra P , i ollie r ? nasi ve bat > cnkanain PC iS” os Me Po . r Sev 3 9. . : ™ se PA ee aS RA an aN Pa x Rate 5S . sees 5 oR ho ‘ton peat) 3 ns get bP Mu aeat OF A a oi f, 7 roam r, : Ray ay PS i L* ils ee ee be Py ° Y Ey fe oe Sh Pe : sal ote — aah ee eee Seas ? wes m5 f i fi Sab pele or ‘ , he tet ‘ioe . f be a e \y ” . “ie ten. ee a SGT ee PAD WP 2°99 eu a, ‘ 7 - Fee 5 ee ee ee ec eee, Bice, ¥ 2 4 Bah pi a color, ) | fall flavored: Worsteds! Brown! Novelty ’ Alaska Red—Brightiy Cassimeres! Patterns! Single 4 » choice salmon of Northera : TOPCOATS: CORRECTLY STYLED. . . IN WANTED FABRICS Pink — Sweet i Pe oourishing es the others, but Sizes for Men and Young Men... .34 to 42 ful, and therefore lower in price: , Basement Boanemy Store PRIZE WINNING RECIPES” ING has gathered togetherthe thfough- = om A OO ee a ee ue, . 4 ss wh TA ng ogy ORD 8 SAIS MANO RGR SIN IS , salmon recipes of women : 9xi2 AXMINSTER qe arrperting ore BEDSPREADS RUGS ) IN: | D .~ $1.89Velue ff oo | 2 & Value, — cast from WJZ in,N. ¥. ©, over the * e738 . Se Wash. me, FREE, if “a Sa “so Prize Winning Recipes”

Page 16

awn 7 ve : f * P : i * ai : * * f " 7 4 ae aM ‘ : = Pa " “ F » J wt , * a } pu » bad . 12 : z : ; ‘ re s } . f z + ; ¥ kb } : ‘ Y sh oe m be . ; r > r sy eke my tte > a . . a > 4 . 2 * ya : Py . 2M A . * ™ . = wo - 7 s i» 7 Bue. bey ';. aw é cag aa 2 Na di ' ox Re . . me ig ba -— Ea ss : ‘ oe - * ey . F ¢ » Be 4 s : % 3 a ‘ ‘ ss. ede , ye . > 3 ies A 7 . ' 4 E 23 P : . ae) a os eee } Ces . 2 — amen on ane ae sparen - pera ‘ a gl SA eA eee . nan wv “a . . > MN tins xy , us / . ° : ; ne ‘> ee : . . . .—* y be - ee, it © ih: Se ay" . a R i ’ ~, , Pee A Re 3 . ‘ : ¥ = ‘ Poe pS y pt “ “ , . © ol : ee : ‘ Bae ; ae ; bigs etre age a ee a Te op Meee STR aR Tala a ae ee a Ase aS “ae Ee ee ee ak Mig . Pys e% ee Fe aie ze oe Ae ck 7 % me e 4 : ae sala ; as pir arse ‘ a vy Pt 2 . ey + ¥ on ma OR RUF. Hea Woda eta al Yok aa es sige) ig semi es rath aan ae SPORE eo ne PR Bin OL oy OSS. f xy i ct ate Zz Sach tak i tig at ‘ - - Very > nl depending for their beauty _. Tailf en Phe Iron f Restored by Conferences, , However —Presen tis brim ... an important point! $1.12 1-2 Rate Stands. Navy, natural, black, beige ... and many brigh colors. $10. Ina Special Selling FPitth Ficer $25 to $35 Values RRR . : | ~ the sseociated Press. ~ “| a WASHINGTON, April’ §.—The_ ocg7 ssional conferees on the tar- ¢ pill today agreed to the Sen- | te increase im the duty on Man-— ' Be> c ; Tne Senate rate fis one cent 8. mnd on the metalite content of |; arnganese containing in excess of | S per cent metaliic Manganese. | 4 on the metalic content of | ae i i | b ! s contain than 3% a newest Styles ... as represented in : ee a | A pp containing Sate) Saat oe ae this specially p. &a.\ ii ) | angan & : : A compromise rate of $2.25 ai And, of course, you'll not fail to ap- Ss | | ~ Mic was agreed om for sponge or ° ~ : ef ' mouiar tron. This represents a preciate the Savings you ll make! : 3 ‘ | uction from the present levy of ¢ There are types for morning, after-_ i > per cent, Fhe @umete cenntied: | as Democrats and Republican in- | noon and evening ... for rage Sun- a spendents had eut the duty to 75 i cal ulmmer. isa ton day, late Spring and ly 2 . Another comprenmies allowe dan pcrease of 4 of a cent a pound the duty om hollow drili steel | med at more than 4 cents 4 *. ve, m6 . v VE hd oe a ai — ee MOOG = i ea ast a, i : a - . 5 oe > * ~ a os eo \ a "1 gat 9 SS Das F - x 2 - i ca YO oe rah ate - ns “ ¥ / Ge i tes ee ae oe : ] eae 4 2 2 Me a>, ~ re “a —y % s ee . Soda ae * ” . e ope Q P . her . > Sy Hix é ’ ‘ " " o 4 44 wef ’ aan e Or Lan i? at sf ‘ an) a -U + Qt FES CA oir Lact y wai PY EY ay & xi arte PE on od 4} °¥ y i? o wil? : 4 Me “4 r . age eat Ws yeh or oe tW Lh’ .44% the Jy BAR aw sate , eo ; eYet ak a: gees a es ine 7 i+ * . - wh eh f if. vy £ . Ain . , Pes +A WS ‘~ Ay, ‘ fe ‘Be WY, ig x Rie ee eee * ’ The Senate conferees receded | om reductions and permitted the | use and existing rates to be re- | ned on cerium metal and ferro- | jum and other cerium alloys. ' e duties are $2 a pound and ’ a pound and 25 per cert, pectively. The House rate of 5 Lace Trimmings That Are Cool, its 2 peumd as compared with | . * ee 3 ; os 3 % ‘ - ing - ) Feminine g : 2. Re ae | ad . ~s ss ’ on St , . mh : mn , . - : We an Om Sa ‘ _ 4 : iY ¥; i ? OM os IRMA Be ady Jackets of All Lengths and Kinds ® ot BO: A Profusion of the Newest Prints a Plain Georgette Printed Georgette : : : . 4. Plain Crepes im $a gees ay Crisp Lingerie Touches . : ~? 3 ; _ 4 % ts Se Printed Crepes * Y : W In addition, the follewing Senate: Platn Chiffons . Types and Sizes for omen, *% Bou : ee Se | tes in the metals seh@dule as) : ‘ | , eigen ' Si alii EO et B+. mpared. with existing levies, were | Printed Chiffons . 3# to 44 ey pens tg ME PS Ee eee : tin the baile Prints in the Black . .. black smartly combined : Pees eee! oe ee ' Igst-in metal, tungsten carbide | Newest Patterns | | with white .. . cool, neutral beige . . . 3 : ae ee ee mixtures of beth, in lumps. | | Springlike orchid ... refreshing ins or powd@ir, 66 cents a pound | Dots in Many | greens ... soft or brilliant blues and 50 per cent on the tungsten. | : Smart Sizes pers pcon g alum al 2 alsimin, fe ; per cent on the tung*ten be . oe . eee eee And You'll Appreciate m1 ' 7 . ee “, (lngsten acid and all other ; Fearta Fleer ee ee . oS Savings Even More When You : nboands of tungste, not special. | ee Saks Bre Pg ese provided for, 60 cents a pound oe. : oo See the Qualities nt? Det Camis Row 60 cents and} “* ber cemf, | ? - Fercochrome edntaining 3 per) | Mothers Know They Save Substantially Here on Wednesday ... oS = BS mt or mere ef carbon, 2% cents - = ee : . & . ind. r - ; : Ee - Bes ee Beautiful New Weaves and ad. now 3% cents; same, con- | | Oo ese ph cae : : ee eS ng leas than 3 per cent of car-} = Patterns in Endless Variety ? > 30 peri: ‘ s eae c.f : Ade ™ o. . . y ume on pee Se || RS ete ey best : Pes ee cage a. - .-.= - _* -.. ases im game cases; boiler and | er er ee FF ey oe F : : 3 cents a pound, ly cent 3 stight tmerenses in some | es w ~tacd . — ' ) oaa. Valued at over €/ Fashioned of the Smartest & pound, 6-léths of a cent) : : 7 now the same; wire rope. | of Sheer Cottons eee ; - _— — pe ; ent, now the same. . ° “i i | tRgoe H | , ‘“ajer victories were re-| Splendid Value at : : rs - OF the House conferees oc | bi bill yesterday as they -. Se Senate group to agree 5 7 | 3, ¢ -*r duties on pig fron andi $ 5°? ‘7 Me | | @ ' ‘CUNe conmimitee. howrvwrr. “°¢ im Senate reductions ia “ertain sizes of piate cicas [ Iron Duty Restored. ‘Og the third of the 15 raise; | “\S @@mbracing metals andj; ‘cles, the conferees elimi. ¢ 73 cents @ ton duty on! pit) “ed in the bill br the #en- (00 of Democrats and He. ’ ‘Ndepeandents and restored “Sng and House rate of and dainty ... really — mere suitable than $165 te $195 ee ee ee Muskrat. Ceats The unusual : , --CONt levy wae the rate ip ~ : : ‘ ' F ‘ ’ _ > ha: : : you at once... you re | > / F ck | a - By UBtll raised 50 per sure to want several in | ta eS ; e. /f | _. mation under the thexibit jae . ahead group also won a i . “ levy of 10 cents a domt is on : . decorated pottery. ~auk-/, Dainty New Print : if , . ’ : : cf | : a : te 1¢ cents @ demen and 2%) _— eo that ie . ee ca > os ? , . . ’ eas é fenyage } ; ‘ “s + % ‘ et ae ee oll Shawis .......$1.85 With white — _ Se Uh “ , ; FS Bod a i es tee © © . open mesh, special, Pn 2 bs . ¢ a ie io .) yn Fy a St 1 <i . . ex RN. pees kote ian SS mee A “t Re sah RMB Ee sb ie OS ga Ae a i ee CR ese Eee es <2 We pao ky eee 2 Rates ee Filer 2S Bae ee a x iit ie Sori. ‘ ; st Rey: aa ; seh eave a eS Mo, es re Tug TE ee ER RE RRS BS AB gaits ah POR Op a oS ON Aka” IN epic ae Nee ees tain et cde. ak ies ek ees:

Page 17

sunt! aster in Our SHOP f the fashion list is Ballibuntl. Very, ding for their beauty tectly placed, simple osgrain, ribbon, little wider than important point! and many bright Fifth Floer oe Phat ie a OE yeah ANG, 9 Te A ri 2 ras . ep, Wrage ser’ iss Miriam Boyd — “PART 11 wo. SAATE INCREASE Declares Hindu on 20c a Day Gets Teenie Asictican S. Kamesam > Likens U8. Citilication to a. Cone on Its Apex—Sees Danger i in Ma- chine Age, But: Hope i in Ford Plan. MANGANESE UT Tariff on Pig Iron Restored by Conferences, However Present $1.12 1-2 Rate Stands. HJ]GH SCHEDULE ON POTTERY WINS Snate Amendments Reduc- ing Import on Plate Glass indorsed — Various De- creases Are Approved. ¢ Press. NGTON, April &.—The conferees on the tar- - agreed to the Sen- the duty on Man- rate is one cent a etallic content of taining in excess of tallic Manganese. is the same but is etalle content of more than 30 per langanese. > of $2.25 promise allowe dan | *\% of a cent a pound | hollow drill steel | 4 cents a than onferees other and 23 per cent, The House rate of 5 | compared with. in effect, “on | aluminum sili- | ferrosilicom alumi- | also. was na as ues now urn, rroalumin Rates Retained. he following Senate . etals schedule, as existing levies, were | }* | and mill scale, now 10 per cent: tal, tungsten carbide | in lumps, | r, 60 cents a pound | cent on the tungsten, | ent on the tungsten | of beth, LA . ’ it £0 cents and now ‘ontaining capbon, of per cent metal, 25 per cent muck bars, bar iron and t valued. at not over pound, 8-l10ths of a representing slight some cases; boiler and or steel, udued at Sa mM - . the same. tories were yesterday te group to agree on pig iron and imttee, however. “cnate reductions in sizes of plate class Duty Restored. third of the 15 cute icing metals and e conferees elimi- ‘Sa ton duty on pig e bill by the Sen- Oemocrats and Fe- tudents and restored House rate of ‘yY was the rate in raised 50 per ago by presiden- under the flexibic Up also woh an pottery, mak- “a dozen and oo Sennute -lut* present rave. bill provided ad. 10 cents ae donen ! ‘ 4 ce Of 60 and 79 wer: vivali plain and 4 ACUEPTED 7 : al : for sponge or This represents a | 1 present levy of » Senate coalition | Republican in- |} t the duty to 7é | , receded | tions and permitted the | existing rates to be re- | im metal and ferro- | cerium alloys. | : are $2 a pound and | isd i 2S per! acid and all other | tungste, not special- | 60 cents a pound ; 60 cents and | S per) 2%- cents | $45 cents; same, con- | an 5 per cent of car- | rome metal 80 per | valued at | ‘'s a pound, % cent} . increases in some | over 4) ths of a cent | wire rope, | re- | ‘louse conferees on ; as they ‘square foot on plate glass not orer | | 384*square inches. The present. a wire netting within itself cents & Cozgt | few plate, cylinder, crown and sheet | glass when made inte mirrors and | ranging in size betweeen 144 ald without the permission inches. The present! who as the writer holds the copy-- More Out of Life ‘What an educated Oriental thinks about, and in particular, what he thinks about us, was dis- closed in an interview yesterday at the Roosevelt Hote) with S58. Kamesam of the Forest Research Institute maintained by the Brit- ish Government at Dehra —— India. Kamesam’s first pfoune into - civilization based on Newtonian. mechanics” was a month ago, when he left India for the first time on a Government. mission ‘to study methods of wood preserva- tion and use in thé United States and Europe. His headquarters in this country are the Forestry -De- partment’s laboratory at Madison, Wis., but he expects to work in and about St. Louis until fall. . Bince many of his” cohiments were philosophical, it may be well to point out that he is not a pro- fessional philosopher-but-an eng- ineer whose technical writings pre- ceded him to St. Louis. -He holds degrees in the arts and mechanical engineering from the University of Madras, and as a product of ven- erable tradition plus modérn education, is ohfe of a numerous and increasing Indian type. With the keen conviction of first im- pressions, he was inclined to be- lieve: Hindu vs. American. The Hindu laborer on 20 cents a day, perhaps one meal] .a day and that only a little tapioca in water, “gets more out of life” than the American with two «1W- tomobiles, 190 rooms and three baths, a country club and a boct- legger who uses real whisky for flavoring. Henry Ford's ideas on industr’, reincarnation, production and leisure seem Indian. Occidental life is “the zenith of civilization born of mechanics —Newton’s laws carried to their logical conclusion.” It is a ferm of deiirium. We build “magnificent edi- fices, both literaly and meta- phorically.” . We get no good of it. even in littie things, “more worry than happiness.” More Americans India. More America. should visit _Indians should -sisit } by machines. So far it has haffied 'parisons, for, beyond the fact that to.any height. But the slightest obliquity will bring a sudden crash, “The unemployment question is 2 consequence of mass production the best brains of foreign countries. We have none of it in India, for they have; they have not learned discontent. “But if the question, whare it ex- ists is not settled in the near fu- tute, I fear. it may.tend to create that slight obliquity in the axis of the coné—and once the obliquity is created, not all your machines, not all your marvelous electric power can prop it up again.” It was not unnatural that he should go to mathematics for com- he is an engineer, he is devoted to the study as something more than a hobby. and conies of a family of mathematicians. A brother won the highest honor which Oxford University confers in that science. St. Louis acquaintances have won- dered at Kamesam’s feats of men- tal calculation, and the well-round- ed. completeness of his aralogiecs indicated a similar, and -amazing. faculty of grasping a variety of threads of thought at once. | possibility of woodén toy manu- facture in i half its toys, most of them of cel- ihe has obtained 300 sketches from | show-windows, | merely the toy. | reading an economic study by Stu-} Happiness lies neither in Ori- ental “stagnation” nor in the ©>:- cidental “‘yortex of furies,” but is a “punctuation” of life “whicn connotes rest in the midst of mo- tion; neither the moth that rests all day on the wall nor the mnoth that flutters forever at the can- die, but the.butterfly that for a moment alights on the flower.” Deadly Product of the Machine. The deadliest product of the machine is selfishness, “the cot of discord.” Unselfishness is a practicai es- sential to the happitiess of any man and the permanence of any civilization, since only it can “cement together the divergent individuals of a social fabric;” and it alone can soothe the frus- tration of man’s arrogance in the midst of factors over which, for the most part he has no control, and so give happiness in the face of personal failure. The rate and direction of New- tonian civilization presage a crash. It is possible, however, that the machine is producing the antidote for its own poisons; thet the machine age may save itself by a “humanizing” self-reforma- tion which is outside its con- | ever, | said, 'en’s colleges and co-educational \ment heads, or, if the official de- | Siring to place a-relative on the ‘lalready beginning to compete with scious ainrs and possible indica- tions of which include Hemiy Ford and the five-day week. A Cone on Its Apex. To point the instability of ma- chine civilization he searched the lore of mathematics for the ulti- mate metaphor—a cone on _ its | have done so, — in India and in apex. “As long as the axis is ver- | Interested in Toy-Making. Another of his hobbies is the India, which imports ‘luloid, from Japan. In a month visualizing not but the machinery to make it. When a sample of cold processed rubber,. which can be cut and then “vulcanized” mere- ly by pounding on it, surprised even so eminent a scientist as Dr. Hermann von Schrenk of 8t Louis, Kamesam casually told where and when the same thing was done in the Malay States. , ~* A third particular © interest of Kamesam is English verse. He seemed acquainted with every sig- mificant modern book. He was art Chase when a reporter found him in the hotel lobby, and quoted Bertrand Russell on “The Twilight | ef Science’* and Henry Ford on “The Philosophy of Industry.” , He spoke respectfully of Gandhi, ‘although, being in Government service, he declined to talk politics. | Marriage in India .he said, had lbeen “child marriage” rarely if since it amounted only to what would be called engagement here. “We are devoted to rhythm and you to harmony—in music, art, everything,” he remarked. “We have books on dancing 2590 years- old, yet so perfect that today some tical,” he added, “you can raise it| our people are satisfied -vith what! they persist. in the fractice, be- peounty, oe ore Attorney in &t. Ametia; of them are followed unchanged.” ~ Woman Problem in : india. “Thousands of Indian giris.” he | mentioning the many womi- universities, “éan hold thefr own in any debate with men, and are. men in the various services. Yes, we have that problem, too.” These educated women cling to Indian dress and accept only such English customs as seemed pref- erable to the traditional one, he said, and added: “Our people who have been abroad 10 or 12 years return with a better grasp of ef- diciency and organization, but at the same time they adhere to «ome of the older traditiens and prac- tices. This may be ‘mental iner- tia,’ but it is excellent ballast to | prevent our being carried awny by Western ideas as Japan was. “We are at one extreme and you at the other. Happiest are those | who have made a compromise he- | tween the satisfaction born of fa- |, talism and the perpetual anvest | born of incessant ambftion. Many America.” ~~ 1008 square inches, as compared | SHAW BARS PUBLICATION 7 : with the present levy of 22 cents. Under a rephrasing of the lan-, guage, none of the plate glass measuring one-half an inch or over in thickness would be dutiable at less than-60 per cent.ad valorem. While existing duties on window glass were retained, was insérted placing a mniininnim duty of 50 per cent on this glass. when weighing less than 15 ounces a equare foot. Fhe present duty of 16 cents a a provision” | restored. A similar tariff was giv- | 384 square | duty on these mirrors tls 13% cents. | Other Rates Rates Agreed On. Other duties agreed upon, conm- with present rates, follow: Glass perfume boettics and jars re, the conferees | and bottles, viele and jars fitted or | ute amendment Lo | designed for fitting with. apnecngt Tease specifically te henware and all sa: nhaware, rates accepted ol 7 cents a square 1? cents now in ef. cent: r v.84, but not more: amade, 30 per cent, + was | aith Craig. cent. wgudlis! 60 per vent: % OF LETTERS TO ELLEN TERRY | Also Refuses to Disclose Note of | | Famous Actress to Fin. LONDON, April &.—George HBer- nard Shaw emphatically has re- fused to permit the publication of” idtters he wrote to the famous ac- tress Blien Terry. 30 or 40 years ago. says the Daily Express, which © adds that a New York lawyer is | trying to buy them. ; The le*ters ure in possession of | daughter of Mime. | Terry, and the Express says si | does not object. to their pubtica-_ tion. but is unable to sanction of Sha vv. tight. That permission, Shaw declared, | he would never give. nor would publish Mme Terry's ietters to him. ~ a Se eae Ry the Aasociated Press. . AMBTERDAM, April &.-—-In ace, cordance with the decision to re- @uce the. cut diamond quiput one- |. half, the diamond mill employers today resolyed to limit work until | general. at the Capitol. largely has /appointments with other depart- | payroll is a member of a board notice to Twesdaiys, When Law Is Effective at Once. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 8.— The anti-nepotism amendment to the Missouri Constitution, prohibit- ing State, county and 9 spumencse officials from appointigg relatives to public positions, was held self- enforcing in a decision today by the State Supreme Court, en banc, forfeiting the offices of two Stone County. officials for violation of the amendment. The ruling, in the first court test of the amendment since it was adopted at a special election in February, 1924, makes subject to ouster from office numerous public officials who have ignored the amendment in the belief that a legislative act was necessary to provide means of enforcing it. The amendment forbids the ap- pointment by any public. officer or employe of a relative within the fourth degree, either by. blood re- lationship or marriage, to a public position. The penalty is forfeiture of office, “y* * It is not considered likely that many suits, if ay, will be institut- ed to oust officials who have been violating the amendment, unless fause of thé doubt that’ has’ ex- lated regarding its enforcement. Prosecuting Attorneys. in. each ‘whttorney-Genéral have power to proceed against offenders. Neo Legislative Act Necessary. The Court, in an opinion by Judge J. T. White, held the amend- ment was self-enforcing since its adoption by voters of the State, and that no. legislative act was necessary to give it force and ef- fect. All of the judges concurred, except Chief Justice W. T. Rag- land, who. dissented. The practice of State officials to appoint relatives to positions with- in their departments, formerly been replaced by trading of such er commission, by having the board or commission make the appointment instead .of the indi- vidual. official. Nepotism has been reported. to be a general practice among coun- ty and municipal officials in .Mis- souri, such officials frequently ap- pointing relatives as deputies or clerks. The practice hag been de- fended on the ground that salaries paid such officials usually are small. Secretary Asked Whether ge no ies Re iin . pause of Nationality . ‘| By the Associated Press, LONDON, April 8.—The implica- | {tion that British subjects, including. |/Canadians, were dismissed from employment in the United States because of their nationality was “made in-the House of Commons ¥. Arthur Henderson, Foreign Sec- retary, was asked what facilities the Foreign Office intended ‘to pro- vide for the repatriation of men who were dismissed in the United States and left without resources. The question was put by W. E. D. Allen, Conservative, who. is &asso- cClated with many business com- panies. “Allen affirmed that “no provision is made for unémploy- ment relief in America” and szid the cases of dismissed British sub- jects provided a problem requir- ing attention. The Foreign Secretary replied destitute British subjects at the pub- lic expense. . Henderson had no in- formation to show that British sub- jects were treated less favorably in the matter of dismissals than those of other nationalities. -Allen asked the Secretary to find out whether it was not a fact that British sub- jects were dismissed on the grounds of nationality. He requested the Foreign Office to publish the names of the firms carrying out this policy “in order that we in Britain may boycotc them for vic- timizing our subjects.” Henderson ended the discussion by replying, “Tl think I must take this last ques- tion’ into very serious considera- tion.” PHYSICAL CULTURE MINISTRY CREATED IN SOVIET RUSSIA Training to Be Compuisory and Supervised by All-Union Coun- cil of 65 Members, By the Associated. Press. MOSCOW, April 8.—The Govern- ment decided to established an all- Union Council of Physical Culture, thus becoming probably the first such a ministry. The Council was created in order to. increase the productivity of la- bor and create a type of working- man who will be “an active con- structor and struggler for Social- ism.” It will have all the powers of a regular commissariat and will control the activities of all sports organizations and physical culture societies throughout the Soviet Union, Physical culture education of workers, peasants, youths and chil- dren will be compulsory. Special schools for the training of instruc- tors will be opened in various parts of the country and the supreme economic council will organize mass production of physical culture ap- paratus. Plans are being made for the construction of stadiums, athletic fields and physica!) culture parks. As in the past, athletic rivalry, record-breaking and the giving of prizes will be discouraged. The All-Union Ceuncil will con- sist of 65 members, representing every republic of the Soviet Union and every branch of the Govern- accompanied by her youngest son, 18-year-old Frederick, sailed aboard the Caparcona today for Buenos Aires to visit her second son, Louis Ferdinand, who is in business there. The former Crown Princess intends to return to Ger- many in time to celebrate her’ sil- Members of the Legislature. whe /are sworn to uphold tke Constitu- | | tion, have been the most flagrant | Violators of the amendment, in placing relatives on the payroll as clerks during sessions of the Legislature. The 1925 and 1927 Legislatures defeated bills designed to enforce the amendment and no such bill was introduced in the 1929 session. Defense in Conflicting Opinions. ’ Officiais violating the amend- ment have found some defense for their position that an enforcement act was necessary, in conflicting opinions from the Attorney-Gener- ‘al. The department im January. 1926, while North Todd Gentry of Columbia was . Attorney-General, the department ruled -the.amenl- ment was not operative, becan no enforcement act had been | This ruling was reversed in Xo- | vember, 1928, by Attorney-General | Stratton Shartel, who held the; amendment was . self-enforcing. | Shartel’s view isc sustained by the decision today. : The test «case was filed by Pros- | ecuting .Attorney Joel b&b. Norman | of BStene County... whe began pro- ceedings in Supreme Court to otst | from office Cireuit Clerk UV. E. Ej. | lis and County Clerk Jatries A. Hall | ef Stone County. The two officials were charged with amendment by appointing their wives as their office deputies. Judge White overruled ‘the } ia. ; cipal contention that the amen+- violating the _ ver wedding anniversary, June 6. that British Consular officers had” standing authority to repatriate| — IMEMPLOMENT THE, “whether you like it er. not,” said ee. Cr SB a Lights ot ee oe aa a * « eee en a (as “ — _ _ Pe tc ee a ed an € ~ DE. CE a Gy, et aed > - Sacramento, Cal. MORE than 100: fighting craft alot” mana at’ “Matlier Field,: ~ r gees os age ") 2 ? kom . PART OF WALL AROUND CITY OF UR OF CHALDEES TRACED PHILADELPHIA, A April 8.—Part of a wall 20 feet high and eighty feet wide, which once encircled the ancient city of Ur of Chaldees, has been traced for a length of two and a half miles, says a report re- ceived from C. Leonard Wolley, di-‘ rector of the joint expedition of the | University:of Pennsylvania Museum and the British aoe to Meso- potamia. , The wall, Wolley onl: wee “One of the most sur dis- | the coveries we have made,” he writes, | along “is that the Ur of 2500 B. C. svas a city of waters. We found that os was almost entirely surrounded -by. + water; the Euphrates ran fo the|ft west of it, canals along its north. and east ends, and to all appear- close to the limits of the neesd area.” FREE TRADE AGE PASSING, BALDWIN TELLS MANCHESTER, England, April 8.—Stanley Baldwin, Conservative party leader and former Premier, from the platform of Manchester's Free Trade Hall, last night pre- dicted the doom of free trade and preached his two-fold gospel of safeguards and economic unity within the empire. | “The age of free trade is paasing,. Baldwin. “Free trade is passing because no free traders are being born today”’—a statement which caused laughs and cheers in the crowded hall. “In 10 years the cy will be a few old men burning ineense to the gods of their in- first slice of business among the consumers of our great empire for ourselves. We must take steps, if , to protect ourselves more agaisnt the foreigner, to ar- markets on terms so preferential” that we may secure the bulk of" empire trade ourselves.” _ 7 «a csizvention of 199% and 1922, which | Poctcrecton ecuressin sicaedl ~ers acted on in the special election } Hutcheson’s New Hosiery Department OPENING SALE Full Fashioned . . . All-Sik Chiffon Picot Tops . . . Also Service. Regular $1.95 and $1.65 Values * u tel eson SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE 712- 714 Olive by King Ur-Engur about 3300 4 , country in the world to establish |C. eee ances a canal ~ dug . sees fire through the ni asetibe take : wn }seras York sculptor, to pose for a »Dor- sole representative of the old poli-/. range to sell each other in our own | Associate) © “POINT BARR atealie. April $.—Fuel and ‘Sabt:~tack of which had caused growing anxiety here for several weeks—were plentiful today. Biubber and meat and fish the ieapenetsble ice piled . high * onaiaee ‘ot ak. barriers of ice sounded like a continuous volley of guns as the. offshore wind started moving out into the Arctic Ocean. A great number of seais have beim: tiene tapes Cae Minntene 7 = RagERS Jee: blubber was already strong in the village. More are out today and the Eekimos, faced with the un- usual ice conditions. at the same time that the winter's. trapping season on lan@ was only 50 per cent normal and fuel was scarce are smiling and happy again. Civil War Veteres, 90, to Pow. | By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN,,IIL—A six-foot 7- inch Civil ‘War veteran, W. 41. Brewer of Champaign, who was wintering at Biloxi, Miss, has been selected by Herman A. McNeill, New trait of a model old soldier. Me- Neil met -Brewer on the street | “20,000 Tons From De “stroyer to Submarine case Ph aaa 3 By: Associated Prov i ‘Minister Briand, after a conference this afternoon with Prime Minister MacDonald, told Freneh journal- ists an agreement had been reached between Great Britain and 4p ‘France “mw the interpretation of article 16 of the League of Nations covenant and, therefore, negotia- tions at the naval conference would be continued with a view to- ward aebleving the ive-Power treaty. Article 16 deals with the meas- ures to be taken should any menm- ber of the League resort to war im disregard of its covenants under the League articles. Interpretation of this article has been one of the chief questions which has been discussed between Great Britain and France with reference to its effect on French security. | Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1930, by the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, April 8.--A conversa- tion expected to have a decisive | fect om the five-Power naval ference took.place late this noon between Foreign Minister Briand MacDonald following the former’s return from a week-end visit to Paris} The decision on which will hinge the fate of the five-Power parleys cannot be much longer delayed— that is the sole certainty in the site uation which at this writing ree mains in the. same state of cleaéie neas as for a week past. gotiations, further definite prog- ress was made today at a meeting of representatives of the Amer- of the delegations those taking part. The Peres 4 deait with Japanese reservations to the pending agreement and ma- chinery for putting it into effect. According to an official =s fancy, - “We must get, as it were, the a oe. 3. Street. Contianed. on Page 4, Column %, P , * In the field of three-Power nee P ” 7 ; Se en AAI IN lnc Tinie ng hen ATOM AL HARM eR ARR 5 RI EGRESS a AQ aes * RY SPORES Ee Sy el ey ie bet Aes gas nk De AOR OR Ree tk ated raced 4 f . blag es eae oy wher Re ee ne “ac ARR t eaemtion we d Seg ee ag Ye See et eet o as ° D fois Pe ey en aes . 3 baie Taps = r nie sean, Shiga OR RT ae NAS Sutin 4 he alates toe SBA indi SRS Mabe een Se Ni OP aa te ai ened oe)» Na A . " “ RAIS : ’ « be . 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AQ * ™ “ 1 ene oe oe Si ¢ hig xe ty ST eg Stee keke ee Ce as POs. are me i> c tin git! HALE i] | t ti . [ | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ] HAVE been asked by Fitch descend- ants in St. Louis to answer your edi- torial of March 31. You are not entire- ly correct as te facts concerning steam- boat experiments before Fitch. How- ever, that is immaterial, as the issue is between Fitch and Fulton who built steamboats that actually ran end carried passengers. Fitch's steamboat of 1788 was the first in the world which actually ran at a good rate of speed and carried passengers. Fitch’s commercial steamboat of 1788 carried passengers and freight on the. Delaware almost twice as fast as Fulton’s Clermont on jernment is paying $120,000 a year in rent, and the — . eS a1 che connection Although commissioners a; the Federal Court have valued the property at $31 000, and a Federal grand jury has reported that its maximum value never exceeded $290,000, the Gov- 3% property has been bonded to the extent of $1,150,000. Representative Maas declares that the owner of the St. Paul Postoffice has leased numerous other build- ings throughout the country to the Postoffice De- partment. Approximately $18,000,000 is being paid in total annual rentals by the department, and it has been stated that $150,000,000 in bonds, based on the inflated rentals, but secured only by the physical properties, has been issued. | Needless to say, such a situation affords boundless opportunities for corruption, and the St. Paul grand the Hudeon 17 years later. The Smithsonian Institution says that| squarely on the duty of the captains of industry to | Fitch s com mercial steam boat of 1788 keep their employes at work. He emphasizes the | tiations, the action of the Postoffice Department in| i , attained “a speed of over six miles an | responsibility of employers to provide “an adequate | making a cancelable lease noncancelable without any hour, and Fitch in 1790 built Snether) onus living to the workers who produce the Co™Sideration im return, the reluctance of the de- boat which attained a speed of eight) He . | partment to disclose the facts, have all combined to ; ie Ap: m ie aie”, . r a wv ~ je Raia ones Nelanitieeitnail a ay eee oe Ya : ~~ it eek ie ie Raa ™ + a Re AN ‘ 3 2 > Mas Lape ig" ’ i te Mae , pase wy ws AT as B F , : ' ee ome Mead 4 nis fe ge Mery Seat Sig ae Benegn. Ps, x eS Br ars eS ne ee eee I ¥. De uae . . . , Si Aa res rr. Pv mtn * —S ee ~— alan Ros ove te NC Mat Ag eg en “retention tae Boot saab & aay Row ' trance on Twentieth street. As exit on miles an hour and continued te run on! profits.” the Delaware River, carrying passengers | * and freight for three or four months.” | The problem of stabilizing employment is a | Contrast this with the performance of, Dreblem in competent business management. The Fulten’s boat,.the Clermont, on the Hud-| esponsibility for unemployment in this country son, 17 years afterward, which occupied; Tests squarely on that class of Americans who 32 hours running time to go a distance. boast the loudest of their progressiveress and of 1350 miles—about four and three-| efficiency—our captains of industry. When wide- spread unemployment occurs it simply means they have bungled their job. That is all there is quarters miles an hour—and how great. is the tri h of the original inventor, hey Bem ee g to it, and all their ducking and dodging will not change the fact. | Lieut. Fitch! Had they started together, over the same course, at the same time, Fitch's On ways and means of stabilizing unemployment Senator Couzens offers suggestions and instances of successful experiment. He says flatly: boat would have reached Albany 82 miles in advance. Fitch had an engine manufactured in America by common Employment never will be stabilized until em-. ployers have the intelligence and decency to re- alize that labor must be a fixed annual charge on blacksmiths, under his own supervision, at a time when the principles and the relative forces of the different parts of the steam engine were almost unknown. Fulton employed an imported engine, industry. ! built in England, by Boulton & Watt.| The Senator says that every business manager on their improved principles. Dr. Wil-) soos that there are fixed annual charges in his liam Thornton, superintendent of the United States Patent Office, issued a | DUsiness, such as maintenance, taxes, insurance, divi- pamphiet rm 1814 in which he proved|dends. He believes that labor should be handled on that Fulton was even Indebted to Fitch | the same basis, that the wage fund sho#ld be a fixed for the proportions of his vessels, having : catics Fitch's sian. A ‘commitien of annual charge and if necessary, dividends should be the New York Legislature decided in cat to provide for it. He cited several corporations 181? that “the steamboats built by Liv-} Which had} out“the plam-successfully. One ingston and Fulton were in substance the | was the Dennison Manufacturing Co., which, although its business is to some extent seasonal, gives its force | all-the-year-round work. President Dennison said he ‘laid aside a fund of $150,000 as a penalty far failure to meet labor’s fixed charges. In all, $75,000 had _been drawn from the fund. The Senator mentioned the B. & O. Railroad and Packard Co. as corpora- in the United States.” Fulton made big money out of the steamboat because he operated on the Hudeoen, through a rocky, hilly region, where land travel was most: difficult and [augment an apprehension that was the inevitable consequence of the admitted facts. The barest suspicion of graft in connection with the postal service is intolerable. That suspicion al- ready exists in substantial form. If it has any basis | in fact, the facts must be known in order that those guilty may be punished. If it is unfounded, the owners of the leased buildings and the officials of the Postoffice Department are entitled to a complete and speedy vindication. The Senate has the power to get to the bottom of-it. It should not delay a moment. THE CARNEGIE EXHIBIT. While no official figures have been issued as yet, it does mot require the services of a statistician to discover that St. Louis is taking a renewed interest: in art, and particularly in modern art. The foreign section of the Carnegie Institute exhfbit, now on display at the City Art Museum, has attracted dense crowds. Last Sunday, as on most previous Sundays, the galleries swarmed with people, most of them armed with catalogues of the show. The casual visitor to the museum will also note many changes in the permanent collection, changes, most of them, in the interest of exctllent showman- ship. They are convincing proof of the apility and | energy of the museum’s new director, Meyric g.| Rogers. An expert, with years of special training and experiénce, he has already, in tess than a year, — THE SHOP THAT WAS HEARD ’ROUND THE WORLD: oe , ot | y ” Wie. we . bgp be eee ig ™ Wilder has dene sq, = ito imagine anyone placed his imprint om our museum. It is furtber proof, if proof was needed, of the desirability of | invention patented to John Fitch in 1791, and Fitch during the term of his patent ‘tions which succeeded in similar plans. Senator Couzens’ suggestion may not be adaptable | had the exclusive rizht to use the same expensive, while fair roads connected to every industry. Each has its own conditions and Philadelphia and Trenton on the Dela-' ware. thus making Fitch's profits neg- ligible. Should the sive of the fortune | acquired be the only scaéle te measure | success in America”? | uable. The successful experiments are valuable. | ROSCOE CONKLING FITCH, They arouse attentiom to the necessity of solving the | Secretary-Treasurer Fitch Family Ass'n. | problem. They awaken the sense of responsibility The Debating Championship. | fo the Editor of the Post-DMspateh. ‘thought. That is what is needed. Concentrated | AGREE with the statement of Fred) thouggt'and planning on the part of leaders of in-| Maette in the letter which he sent te/ dustry would go far toward avoiding widespread un-| your paper. Something sheuld be dene|.employment and its disastrous consequences. about the poor decisions» which result'in We do not expect immediate relief nor complete the Interscholastic Debating League.“ | Lasee trom the curse of’unemployment. We do not Bui I wish to go further. HewW about | aa m6 . this year's result?” Is Reaserelt the real | expect the millenfum. We do expect, however, prog- champion or not? Shouldn't it have to ress toward stabilizing employment. That we must give Soldan a chance for the cup? We have to stabilize prosperity and to preserve social admit that, according to the rules of the league, it doesn’t have to, but wouldn’t | order and stable government. Continued progress in schools won the same number of de-/| happiness. It will rid our civilization of its worst bates and lost none. FP. Vv. LL. | evils. A Simgte Tax View of Unemployment. To the Editur ef the Post-Dispatch. - a >. > Mr. Coolidge lived eight years in Washington, ' OUR correspondent, Paul Y. Ander- | jooked over Florida, checked up on California and} son, in an articie in Sunday’s Post- Dispatch, ass@mes that because Senator Couzens ig personally acquainted with great industrial magnates, has been May- er of Detroit and has epent more or less time trying to solve the unemployment ;then bought a home at Northampton. We hope the Massachusetts realtors will make full use of this indorsement. Se SS problems. His contribution’ to the subject is ral-_ jon the part of employers and induce careful | @ real sport give Soldan a chance? Both | this direction will contribute immeasurably to human from alcoholism increased 600 per cent between 1920 TAMING A GUSHER. Although man’s battles with mature are by no. means over, the Machine Age has robbed them of | problem, he knows What he is talking about. No man knows what he is talking about who blames employers for unem- ployment. They are just as desireus that all should be profftably empiored as the employes are. The cause of unemployment is private property in land. Industry ts conducted by two partners, capital and laber. Beth are deprived of the full reward of their industry by reason ef the fact that be- fore any industry can be carried on, a tribute of $9.900,000,000 annually must be paid to the #0-called owners of the earth for permission te use the earth. This amount is for the United States alone. Suppose Senator Couzens’ remedy were applied and employers junderteck te guarantee employment to all. Would not land values increase and automatically prevent employers finding the necessary means te establish a reserve fund for the purpose of keeping mea employed? Hantaibal, Mo. ChARLES A. GREEN. Unter Station Exits. Te the B@itot of the Pust-Diapateh. | MAT «@ pity that the newly enlarged * Velen Station has no exit or en-| flict, well as a passive force. Such a spectacle has just been afforded on the edge of Oklahoma City by the Mary Sudik No. 1, a giant gusher which drenched the landscape with a black deluge for 11 days while ofl men worked frantically subdue the flood. “With a roar like an express g HT af ” FE Twentieth street would have been « very epproptiate civic improvement on the city’s most useful buliding. I am writing ron ee lines because I know that you | secrets are interested in proper civic pride. ~ T. 2. ROLLINS. oo Louisan, new Vitting from } time: permanentiy, the engineers hepe. if i of the earth's interior. gusher has been subdued for the t Former 8t. Mad Kangas City, Me. ap * j ton”; Coach Alonzo Stagg depeses youth of country : many dramatic and spectacular aspects. Tuanels are ma | boring, irrigation calmly takes possession of forbid- ‘@toxication in last decade; Mrs. Heury W. Peabody | and mature shows herself to be an active as, client, appear. securing experts to direct the vastly complex affairs | of the modern city. : Mrs. Nelle Burger of the W. C. T. U. says Mis | souri is more than 80 per cent dry. and Digest poll | shows State voting 26.193 for dry law, 57,283) against; Henry Ford asserts he will quit business in United States if “booze ever comes back.” and | same auto magnate announces tractors being made by his plant in wet Ireland are better than those made here; 26 out of 31 university presidents de clare student drinking is not general, and 1874 Yale students, 71 per cent of total in poll, state that they do drink; Patrick Callahan of Louisville tells House Committee prohibition has saved 130,300 lives, and Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. figures show deaths and 1930; Charlies M. Hay vows he traveled 12,000 miles in Missouri without sighting a speakeasy, and woman magazine writer says Ozarks are full of stumps on which ‘one lays dollar bill, then finds liquor thereon five minutes later; head of Citizens’ Committee of 1000 charges wets are the real fanatics, and Mgt Foley of Baltimore calls the eighteenth amendment “a more noble experiment eren than that which began at Concord and ended at Lexing- is better off. and four Kansas City boys in seventh | grade are arrested for bootlegging: New Jersey) writer opines lawlessness bas declined in Volstead | ; s that alcohol is dangerous as opium and Dr. | because they are in prison must make their forfeit good may seem a hard one. The bondsman, on the face of it. cannot break open @ prison to produce his and the latter may be more than willing te 433s pemped dowa more than a mille to choke the, ip What if There Were No _ Discussion of what would happen if U. S.-had go moral censorship might | enlivened Senate debate on forbidden books; m France, for example, wi magazines are sold openly, no one is corrupted and the vendors do not wealthy; best market is among censored peoples: legal] taboos stimulate William Bolitho in the New York World. BE debate on the censership in ths Senate led to many interesting revela- tions on the views of esthetics, psychoil- ogy and anthropology held by simple busi- ness men like Senator Smoot. It is usuaily abeut as hard to pump a genuine Indian great-grandfather on the secret tradition ef his tribe as to get a man of this sort, cautious, businesslike, to reveal freely’ his innermost thoughts on such matters; and therefore the printed record ts valuable as ro financial statistice to back mre. Ali thar i know is that their Keepers are just as shabby and werried looking as anywhere eise, that I have never seen a Queue waiting fer the Vie Parisienne or for a copy of “Nana” (sold there fer 1 cent, paper cover). Perhaps the best proof I have of all thai the nation’s innocent youth and vile middi« age do not gorge themselves madly on the “pelseneous fare” is that if you buy a mere well as amusing. A very unusually accurate evening paper these venders will often say cpinion can be formed from it of the real thank you. extent of the advance of civilization among * . s the lower intellectual classes. On the whole, then. there is a poor mar- ket for pornography among uncensored peo- ples. Such as it is, is it net curious that the vast majority of i is supported by tour~ ists from the countries where purity is safe- guarded sold in Paria, The postcard venders of the Ptace de TOpera never take the trouble to accost aty ome but a clear-cut Nordic An examination into this ought to be very if germane matter of what would happen to these United States if there were ne moral cen sorship at all. Yet mothing is easier to study in a concrete case. Several of the rations of Burope have pretty much that ; for The only difference is, I say, that as pornography pays in Engiand and Amer- ien it camnet apparently thrive witheut the siimulus of prohibition. It may bé that eii § | j ne 5 B it 7 ae? > * . . ~ ge’ sin . RE go Ree eat kh. cae Br re ue . # EAH as Bre cc x ” : “3, Sek gh pie. ke eer ene ree er roe ey fa ah SS ELS 5 irahe seu ae hg / os So Si hal 1 RA Bt? Sad ate I Rg particularily prosperous. Of ccurse, I have: itt eg 2 cae —the story of her fife tering February day im 1883 when Fichard : i From the New Tork Herald Tribune 'T has often been said of Cosima Wagner, i dead at Bayreuth im her ninety-thiné pe year, that ber conduct of the Festival stops with that shat- TU be in : it

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“- Ns u Cosima Wagner r r knew how to live with @ how to stand between him and to utter effacement of self: her first rve him; his works are memorials to ow's bidgraphy ends at his death. eNXew York Herald Tribune. en been said of Cosima Wagner, Bayreuth in her ninety-third at ber conduct of the Festivais ation after Wagner's death wa @ tyrannical substitution of her S: that this capricious auteécrat. called, sought to reshape the tistic legacy in the mold of her lous. wil! Yet inthe “offitiai” bf Cosima that was published Jast the aegis of Wahnfried—a J] tome of more than 1000 pages of her life stops with that shat- uary day in 1883 when Richard @din Venice 2 - * no more in those pages of the woman who survived her hus- st half a century, and who, by efforts, made actual and~¢n- preposterous dream of an opera ted, not to profit or diversion, maintenance of a lofty ideal of tion. On that. bitter day when her bright hair and laid it with ichard in his grave, Cosima en- h a widowhood that was to last han 47 years—more years than eady lived: yet of that long and nd eventful period her chosen tells us not a word. ant mark of self-effacement was fina! demonstration of a selfless- ipled in the conjugal history of ses not only for its complete- br the momentousness of its fe- 2a dwelt with the volcanic Rich- most 20 years, enduring not only visited upon her by society’ for ent of Von Buelow, but sufferlag Ongue and the difficult humors ble Titan whom she had elected On. — . but serve him. Not only ir him children when ft was Op- o do so, but she stood betwee? e world in order that that world tneredibiv riched. She knew rto write to a mad King. former mistress, and and artists an. intruders, &he ttl: + €ise eT) gor l with pul Ad importunate ias Greek tragedy with the Titan entiy as could order ‘the als and keep his children out of She knew that she was living with arable cenius, and that her firs D see that nothing interfered with of that exampled brain. she seahd help it, nothing @id. gther ik: that had it not been a's sympathetic comprehensio", bie will, her utter selflessness, Sel aid.,. t vorld would not new ie Meistersinger.” “Stegfried,” Smmerunge,” and “Parsifai,” und heater on the hill would never bullt stand as a symbol ‘of f aspiration for the solace of the an lishers } ‘ ee rls to DD 1930 DEFINITIONS. Blade . ing, as nearly as we can som ee like the ching sigh with Jase clinuvlated lonelinesr* ‘or an affinity that biedo (0 creo ? ou is — ae! -4N OF ANDROS. wilder. (Albert Wit ON. WILDER informm® er that the first part of “sho in turn based ‘on two Greek. plays, is. by Menander.” > © 's statement may) ecial significanee in| general’ character e book, which seems . a product of ‘the; -onsciously designed ‘ of the exquisitely At any rate, to this -racters do not seem hy reglized as suffering es of flesh and blood,; rave been chosen and rary devices, the -per interest being in his style upon the the tale is laid in Mediterranean is- Woman” of the title sis. a “companion of: . keeps a house if ill re- is frequented by the’ tuals of the* place. son of Simo, the? of the’ island, is and, aS the story de- rs that Chrysiq is but it is a noble lady's part, though it ‘te unintelligible to the mothers and sis- | 01 Chrysis e sister, Glyc erium, who. unspetted in sechu- worldly wise woman. es when the-giri’s riosity and yearning to steal away fréim so roving by the sea. ets her. They fall soon the girl is ”" There -ix-pe Iv es, very ! ng condition, insuperable way of marriage. ver. ig made possible proud but leving old is too late. Chrysis, dies, having givem: of the highest rit. Glycerium, having rom 2 life of slavery in childbirth. writers,. with less in- le and far_more of the ense of lifé’s deep hurt o could make this story nelming power. Some rsuaded to believe that has done so, But it is izgine anyone being sorrow while réading New York, $2.5 cv social bar-/ diamonds for its -owner. . * ely 1} 3 worthy and ‘still tail to Stele so os depends upon t jand life-experience the} read- er.” at “it 4s an- “excellent way to determine’ how much of one’s enfhusiasm, if any, has: been generated by the hypnotic power of ‘publicity and group-shouting, how much by one’s own pre ap- tion. mE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF GOD. | Scribner’s Sons, N. Y.) sent.a conception .of God may satisfy the common sense of our.day. The method employed is suggested. by the astonish and somewhat puerile title. God him self is represented as talking, sét- antiquity to the present..It is rath- er a shock to biographical itch of our day has!” actually become . cosmic. One wonders if. any enterprising pub- lisher bas, as yet, approached the Prince of Darkness with an offer for a volume of intimate reminis- cences. What a\seller that would be! . -The bull market for first edi- tions of’ certain contemporary au- thors. bas not as yet. given § any cs a of an early setback, but it dées seem that this might be a pretty good time to unload some of the more doubtful’ and violently touted securities of this sort.. A first edition copy of Milne’s “When We Were Very ¥Young” will, buy) (Take your profit and. run.) Donn ‘Byrne’s “Messer Marco Polo” now brings $50, and .is likely to g0 higher. The limiteg@ edition of Lindbergh’s “Wee” is now selling at $°° )-the copy; but anyone who is lucky enough to have a = copy would probably be > gage to hold it indefinitely. ‘ a | * DPaughter Born to Duchess. NAPLES, Italy, April %8.-—The Duchess of Apulia, who was born Princess Anne of France, yester- day gave birth to a daughter ‘n Capodimonte Palace, the residence of her father-in-law, the ‘Duke of sear ; / ‘ Cole Hae whee ew ‘nia ouniee “Eustace Wade eects , By Ernest R. Trattner. (Charles é The author’s purpose is to ee : ting forth the story of His evolu--| 1, tionary development from remote | realize that thé. : ‘fully for six weeks, © until John R, WwW. s ee: ina er | Cissy ‘Weatverby - ~ +e + +s Katherine Emmet Prince Dimitri Miranoff,Coburn Goodwin’ Jack . . Weatherby » eeceive «+++ Ben” ‘Lackland Nora Gerrish. + th send ena + = AO Carey ¢ Alec Ames +e ee eeeeenes Brokaw Pnate, Vahen HD hase Song © Cowl imagen" 8 UPPORTED by by an able . cast, that | opened at the. Shubert- “Rialto last night sk Boh, | pamspetent. The her. Padenny isin the pe of the ‘thé ater’ oom meee = > ceo a. at. times ‘on. farce. uta yealthy lawyer * si ly appreciate ‘him. only. asa source of. revenue with which they may indulge their tastes in Russian Prisces; expensive cars, interior decorators and Long Island roadhouses. Miss Cowl,-as Jenny Valentine, | a noted actress, walks into the life of this downtrodden individual one evening—right out of a rose garden with a rose in her hand—and sets herself the task of persuading his parasitic family to appreciate the gualities in: him which they have | overlooked so long, Qualities which Jenny is very quick to perceive, for it seems she has always cherished a dream of a man just like this one. She fails, of course, and sésorts to the device of luring him, with. the pretext 6f a house party, to her camp in Canada. It works beauti- Jenny | must deliver him up to his family again, with the promise that he will make them alf behave. Just at the final curtain he goes away with Jenny for good, as. to be sure, néarly everyone expected he would. The cards are pretty Yeavily stacked against the \family—they belong to the gin-drinking, philan- dering Long Island crowd made fa- miliar on both stage and screen, “Digestible as milk itself ! pt the ever hungry sell’ chibd-— goad” | sails ie jn tebe Thavewhy =cncrous sandwiches of Velveeta, Kraft- Velveeta is as complete a food as milk itself! fe “There-are ‘many fine ways of serving : Velveeta. You slice it. Or spread it like — may eat Velveeta “butter. Pop.it into the éven for golden, / ecly, So wholesome! So easy to digest! fragrant toasting. Or meltiit fora thick and ya patented process Kraft-Phenix re- creamy sauce. Your grocet-has Velveeta _ Phenix’ new cheese food! Delicious, mellow Member of the family “in, in Velveeta, the tk-sugar, calciom, and or them, new cheese food. * * —and. health. «in the ‘Vine elements of rich, whole milk. The _ Kraft 2 a din ‘ ot of Cortielius sonra dr. of-New || -mate of Mr. Werner. and -L. ice: | Faust at the Lake Placid. S¢ : probly as he did. jat times it was possible to.be a little anhoyed by her re nsane eae : | ALBERT COATES GETS OFFER. | TO DIRECT MOSCOW OPERA jin the impéria] capital: . : ‘}eame conductor for | Ward hé was conductor of the | Copenhagen. a | _ New York, “April 7. ‘coho April 6. Montrose, se 3 | Ni ¥ OR et cag any 7, | Kunexboim, York, whe has days in St. Lo ‘Mr. Vanderbilt is a guest Coro Hotel and will will depart t to- day for the “East. Oe Sirs x. %% Wooster Lambert of. the St. Louis Country ™ Club grounds, has departed. for New hers % Bsoniet, Y phe! v ope ap her They. pa Miss Elizabeth Allen; daughter of Mr, and . Mrs.’ Gerard -B. Allen, 4632. Mars avenue, departed Sunday diy agin ree cage td phuth “4 ap saat “an oe > Pac OR, da i ? 2 ahi Bs ak $ ; “ . v7. Rag Wee eae ae es a ts Ry ‘ a : We 3 - he ae ep ’ a) ; x 7 ee " - J &, ‘ a . ‘ 2 ineetens m aid n J rt sib r ne : : " ag So hg ; Ku eh. palhalleud ; He te n : c ‘ dan tree ’ F oe eye rated mn ry ~ - » . oh ett ae ‘are en ye oy ~ tae tas. 4 r, : s i be oa : * ’ —_, Dita? al ee LOA See i OTE tm iM Dn Peer Ee on a ee ners Me ee . a * is —— I Y Bay ey A A> ae cag iba £ Dea iri P * ic son ital vi Y sa ‘ ‘ eaghe r ee Mi i. 9 “ “s “ Rg Ryne yo ere % -. paren ie banat oe. ae * . ~ pie i ne TE . he en casita Bis a Aas i » ns . 7. i / 4 Rat EF essen Mi oa oe ete Ainge avis eee aM da v4 es SEs m9" a Pb. iad) 3 sg rit 2 a ED. re - > eR, fe R, fi C: oreeerss, Ae ot” ees — ese 3 mage Pe Soy oss aula Sie ae ie). tae . a FR aS a a ee Og tte, Pgebeting = . bia Milles See ‘Exon A ramen as ah: RY Seat Ss Pin Ane Bai Mees 14. & Aa Dok NE fae te ee ee ner hey ‘ do 1g ‘ , iP Te Pa eS eI Aye tl Na dena ind om OE - * yr) i

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ha ere 1 en es dle gy . a _*- 7 ome tape th he enn ei ds sgl Lovely as their Namesakes... Yes, the names of the smart hosiery shades of the current season looked ‘to thé fair goddesses for inspiration. Aphrodite, a heavenly new suntone... Juno, divinely subtle ...Diana; of infinite charm...Phoebe, alluringly rich ...Vesta, deeply mysterious fo comple- ment block...Aurora, softly toned to the All these shades and many popular ones) \of last season are on the color chart thet Slipper Heel* and Slendo* Heel .. .“Slipper Heel” pointed .“Slendo™ Heel, narrowly designed for modern chic. pastel ‘evening sha for slimmer ankle lines .. oe é LaF + * a - TN Ra et bs CA. » c whe am “ Py Sohn Daa eh » * 1 ‘i banyfy it planned to haul away in his auto- mobile, parked nearby, and to sell in erder to pay off a $200 debt on the car. He,said he unlocked a window befere quitting work yes- ment, the meeting was “very suc- cessful" and left only ene point of difference to be taken up at «aj further meeting tomorrow. This ts understood to relate te Japan's sug- gestion regarding the transfer of | 20,000 tons from the destroyer te the submarine category. To Exhaust Every Resource Before opment Bet 5-Power Pact. Ww ONDON. DON. April &.—While gen-| eral opinfon is that only a three- Power limitation treaty is now] possible as a result of the London parley, there is a shred of op-/| | RO he: AEG AE OCS VOL OLE LILES OCI OLS ABE) % 5 ‘Leahen’ aphae mang . m SFG She hn A EE ORAL INNS OR TN IETS EEO ANE ES TE LO IN Neer me “- Nose ‘3m “. ase fig RiNee 4% 5 eee Fe eee . A, * $ 4 »~* ’ . ie! gat i Spor * poet ot your car of ¥ Wi ae dg Be al ‘$HELE | 20 ae _-* cases had attracted nation- & . nbargo Enforced fo Prevent Spread of Disease—No - protest From L From Dealers. : arire order of Jan. 24, pro- sigated after a considerable aoe of psittacesis or “parrot pa strict check on all incoming ves- is carrying parrots as pets or ~rro. Whenever possible the eis are sent back to the ports of igin by the vessels bringing them 9 this country. Ef such vessels re not scheduled to return soon > tropicat countries, the birds are ranfserred to other ships. The Treasury Department regu- s for enforcing the President's jer permit the importation of ‘vately owned parrots that have , kept in sanitary surroundings days prier to arrival, and arantine officers beard all ships ine into American ports and ' iow them te proceed only after | he captaing swear that they will xt allow parrots to be landed.” hat the embarge should be en- i “for such period of time as ty be ) deemed necessary.” he Treasury regulations stated : the embargo would be effec- “for the time being. unt fur- notice.” The regulations ¢x- cockuatees, macarsa, parre- or love birds for the present.” E COURT OUSTS 2 OFFICIALS FOR NEPOTISM Contiaged from Page One. 13.4, Clearly showed & wae iu- i ‘o be seif-enforcing. ield it was the general rule onstitutional provisions «rt ‘oreing when there is a mac- st ictentionethat they should go} Pa'o effect im_gmediately, He de- ‘arel it was within the power of hore adopting a censtitution to a: some of its provisions self -en- with the object of putting eyond the power of the Les- p@lac‘ure to make them inoperative hrough refusal te pass laws carry- “=f “<.em inte ect. * reason why it ts self-enforc- udge White anld, “te because the very State officinis af- y it sheuld net be depended put it inte force.” Vester Brom: Office Ordered. ‘ude: White ssid Cireutt Clérk “\¢ County Clerk Hall were ' their wives as deputies, de- ‘y contended they had ore- forfeit ‘es by vielation of he . he ruled, and euster of om office was ordered. .7endment, which tow @ 13, article 14, of the Cou-t reads: Sudlic offieer or emplorye of .'@ or of any political swhd:-| "ereot whe shall, by virtue offices or empioynrent. bare *5t to name er appoint avy 2 render service to the Ptnte | any political subdivision and whe shali name or ay- ("chs Eateraie ©. & Senator. uNS, april 8.—tenator Wi-. King « UWeab, | ider the former ruling of; : : , « blamed morally for ap -!|

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. ibis. date ie ‘ " EO a RE a So Bot \aigey q * ay a 3 ¥ —s he aM S. EACH MONTH on, Enforced to Prevent cnread of Disease——No peotest From Dealers. Bnbars' rost-Dispatch Bureau, Cuili.~ "8 Breaks -Micos Vv ; 11-205 Kellogg Bidg. BIARRITZ, France; 4 Pil 8 ASHINGTON, Afril 8.—Ap- i a - taba 92 org ootely 5000 parrots are being tretary of State for India in th rr as his count eve iwin Government; uded from ts oe from a brokeh blood wea eth uncer President oover’s hich physicians said was with, ive order of Jan. 34, pro- rious aspects. His gemeral conga...) aficr 2 considerable ym is good. | ow of psittacosis or “parrot 5 ad attracted nation- = * a r, A. Carmelia of the Fed- ek * | | pyblic Health Service, who is : | \ - verve of the parrot embargo, , . “ia 4 that he could not pre- , | | ‘ : ‘ g ~ of yay i at OM PE ig ROLY 29 ROP as ee a a ae ee | - «hen the exclusion order if be modified or lifted, but . added that the service was try- : | to arrange matters so that the | ‘ / try would not be jeopar- : » en unwarranted continu- *tbe embargo. He sald that alers in pets in conferr- . 2 ng with him had shown a sincere gesire to co-operate with the serv- we, and that no protest against the A embargo had been received, The Public Health Service, aid- a by customs officials, is keeping ‘rict check on all incoming ves- ing parrots as pets or ‘henever possible the nt back to the ports of the vessels bringing them try. If such vessels eduled to return soon untries, the birds are 1 to other ships. asury Department regu- tone for enforcing the President's the importation of vy owned parrots that have tin sanitary surroundings days prior to arrival, and t been in contact with other rots. Such imported parrots must be taken directly to the home a} e accompanying owner. i “Our greatest difficulty af pres- \ NX

> ae 44 xvure . sary .* . we, ine > 4% ; Pes ) 7. . ‘ , > . “2s *} - * ER CO eRe Te ti ee oe ee ee a ‘ es Mae OE A le Ske. 5 Oe INE aS A Sen . 7 ™ ‘ oe AR, Ma PO ates: Nate oe r » ; ie : 7 a ,” A 4 a 4 ow (t+ 2 A new size at a popular price! pee Bo Spe — c - . ae aed fh 2 es se Bris voor eo FS ak ee are rk SER OP oS Sel >t r ve ° eb vlan re ’ ‘ ; 7 L Re R seid ss J -& ty a - . be we » @ ay m - n ¥ rads ~ . ¥ 9 . 7 Dit 7 ae t ‘ 4 a 4 > 7 So / the aR SEAR NS sa TaN, RRMA. mere de. inna eS ME AE NR NN AeotngeS Dre ngelie mm ORY . nes , 7 2 tier 02. ee corte OLS Spe S Sue Ds. » 3 . Pac Sai . a ee 7. ° 7 ae ee « - » ow dee shins At Pon ‘ Sc ar =| ‘ COR pene ." ay? ; a te ° : y b mt dealt a» poe A ) — Fea nh 31 near oe pe faa Ary UB ae “ Bein C >! eat Pisa ¥ 2 , M Re itp rar io - eal Em hes tart ; as 54 She Lee a: ate wa Y ; bi be ¥: ital soi Atesy ‘ 2 “7 ies - yy eee ty Fe. omy Pa Ae oT fe iS Ee = a” 4 ‘ ’ r te bh Re ee, Ps . : me 3 : ae eo FO DS . wi eel ‘ , ‘ . ; 4 hott Rae 5 - be (3 Lem . eo eee ™ ANB de aS pre oe ae be Pag * 5 “ s - gies hae) adie ae’ y i», a) ae Wis a yere, . ar a Ny ‘ - ie oy Palit s +} a abhi ta 24 eee ‘e ue oe se Te > Re rats rs % . ; 2 ’ ‘. ~ oye . . : ten ey a Fe ¥ ; . ve : TW. Ak See ee ay Ze eC > sk ge Reet et D . an tad 5 tering aE o> ; —* - ae . at Te Fe es 5 m Sia 72 4 Se Be i ‘ ah) rs sit pee. Te ’ - ay a, rt Rte Cre te : Sais ees hg) acy Whi - Ei elbeis cel cle ues a cg i Mg Op AE ’ ; 4 iPr instea, Aa A RO POV DHE era Gn e igitens ~ 3 ' W/-> . . « ° e mrvice had discovered more about ry ee Cp | ; B ead this 1ZE f nl | k. l! Mittacosis, the regulations prob-_ | 7 | Sef. om r in new ) or O y a nic Diy would be amended to permit ‘4 3 | | g- ) —— 7 ie in aprame- of aaa — : 1 OT | . 7A We a y RES a: ae | . : . me — alimited number of ports, such as Z . — ‘ SNS ae we REEF A FE h hi h al ty Th fev York, Baltimore and New Or- Ae Z — SR A HT ae These loaves are the same gn quality. © siZe mns, but only after dealers had d ' | Ka’, S : ‘ 3 x BES sd Sooeee 4 ° to keep a strict check on all i > . amy p | BCR SY ceesneeesem « 7) See! b bee d ed h -half 1 Casuaiee Gn | a . re eae wh as nh reauc one-quarter, the price one * that the regulations , ca es Ss, Nee ; CV R86 ma peers J iuse the price of parrots The executive order stated K ie (a) > J f RS ‘a mt h ha i Small families will welcome these new 12-ounce rr auch eed ot time : "i “¥7)., _—iloaves. They mean fresher bread for them at a ut ibe ember Seed be often b B RA /,,. saving. To large families they mean 24 ounces of tom, suneawn, pares: ESS: 72’ ; ie « bread (2 loaves) for the same dime that used to ted Sh ea ie ae ‘sn Pee oak i 2h ea | > a5 BA 2 eg ae ie sm ibe a i a + + _ ne ‘ : ; ee ee oe gS -arnrmerey nage Some Bn ade TF ee rig! x we) i time being, until fur- ee * Nath ie we ve birds for the present.” : SUPREME COURT — — EW il Le oaf. Oe Fe i a buy one 16-ounce loaf FOR NEPOTISM LL fe ie “ea | , Cntiaued from Page Ome, | 7 LQ > All. three loaves are made of the finest ingre- arly showed it was in- iss Se es My ACs ee dients and, carefully baked right in St. Louis in t was the general rule istitutional provisions are 7 ~— AUGZ Laemiess pasate ee 9 Th , ed cing when thare ton onal S.. “7 (A AN pe re A & P’s own modern bakery. They ‘are speed tion that they should go set Iacanediiogenes Ean : jr Tl, WAN | be MES ae soe” h” h d vas within the power of 4) 5 IA\\ | Mm Ph to A&P Food Stores “oven fresh” each day. ‘ly es wre Sedan ™ aint fo, a a a ‘ae opting a constitution te e of its provisions self-en- the object of putting _the power of the La6- ta: Se A Today, at your nearby A & P Store, this new to make them inoperative ; ‘fusal to pass laws carrs- ‘ a oe eS i : 0 effect Sa outstanding bread value awaits you. It means a - war it is self-enforc- ; ' p Berta ee A Pie ‘6 ede: s° = a ‘ . Vite ai, a orn rrg min definite daily saving—you buy bread almost every hould not be depended \NDY OIL * “Yom Ore Onde SS 4 day. Buy it at A & PI 8 4 -* ry 5 ae Tis Dr ; ‘ 2 is a - . +. * Pipi: eee Faagingin (nor a bee on nig Loti a DY AE BOS Bae Dili aie aay * s teatteal 5 : SP ies i we - Pea SAE PE hs * a . ae ag ae ie 1" BSS ¢: 1 Ei, a ite tet a : + tha 7 - iF 4 os . ines Fy re _ pili wn Te 0 ee nial be ae ry EN ithe te said Cireult Clerk; machinery . anty Clerk Hall were ' armed morally ed all | THe ' wives as deputies, be- | . —mtgee Bie . . , S Paciric "ts es the frictiof out General that entoeane| | | | Making Thrift Easy! | ae —s d heel tion was necessary. 3 | ¥ i 4 ‘ iS Hiages, sendin ; a Pe agra ALSO F ROM THE A A y BAKERY! tia | pepe ait “ c | sat cleaners, sewing " . piesa ané ouster of : & 19-0Z. _= A 8 what Stor cs r home appliances. | ment, Sehiele aaa ah ~~ White Bread toar 5° | Dairy Maid Breed toar y for thousands of St. Louis house- poisy may require Neds: oie White Bread PoAr ~s: Bran Bread LOAF « « « -10° wives every day. These new bread competent service fficer or employe of | ; ; : values are ec of what A&P ays, they need a few” 257 patient Twin Lost tH... Pen Ralls ect service any relative Dus Bread 24-OZ. it a ee you just can’t help but reduce liv- " . ’ irth degree, elther by ye é LOAF es : i | ; ! a : or affinity, s>zil ing costs. Try it ° e , t his or her office or : - . These Prices Effective in St. Louis end Suburbs ORATION. |. "rhs | ntertain U, S. Senator. : a ie BS . ae ier 4 ae | Ww 7 4 ; ws + oy iy 7 ¥ eo, oF Sige tee ar een { 4 nyt RAE Paar 5 WHS ae P L Abinl tte see) Se e* ‘ Pom ‘ x i ae e » +4 . ol 50 PSA es ah RR EL 4 we Peoria ter owe we ae gy Pea Ba sw ll 8 sda) : a ag deticinitteant . re wey, RRND. pee os. We RSet Meg se eee Se ee ae - ‘ > Wh Tin f a * he Fe wer : : . tate Ea Oe (oe, omy Se ee Su awt we a See A a he eg ake cag . ae a. Dann, yn Str LiL Lil \pril 8.—#enater Wil- gun : Ctah, Henry Mor- : “ ee "4d Robert BP. Skinner, nhaupt CigarCoo “ister to Greece, were | ong ' ‘uncheon yesterday Young Men's Chris- ‘ben Street Car Hilts Auto kKUled and three hurt today tn @ thetr automoblile car of the Wikes- Ce. All the vietime: S of the automobile. | — ae. 2 PRN meen ae ok ene Pane . LF ie ch Lets Mielec ei ut tin se Srendia Nik Ader ye Te ee ae ge ae) eR 2G ple Nad Madi eh 0 ee. oe my 5 SAO ~ st eae *

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PAGE 6B oS ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TES AY, Official Taft Mourning Ends. | - WASGINGTON, April 8 —fhé ir mill American fiag Chat files over the; Wet VY tem ) White House today was raised from half to-full staff. signifying frat: the last: official tribute of the na- . tion to the late William Howuird, Taft was at an end. At the same, | time the flags at the Capitol and e other governmental buildings both | Mrs. Adelaide Lean a Grand-/}. here and throughout the country, | mother, Testifies in $250,000 as well as at distant army posts| ‘ps ‘ ; and American warships at sea, aiso Breach of Promise Suit. -~were raised again to full stafis, | : he we ‘ Ey . os LER tng, Pos fe es, eae 4 oy " ee Va tae ty es) Ap et ite a _ e which he was paying. “Five years ane 'after he met her,” Mrs. Turner’s | deposition read, “Mr. Harman said Balanced Unit ‘to me quite jubilantly that he - hoped to see me abroad on his R- A.-J)-[-O honeymoon. I presume he spoke of Adelaide. It pleased me to hear it. I know she was very fond of him, and I also knew that a man so attentive to her for five years could have no other thought in mind but to marry her.” 3 Mrs. Turner dented that she had ever accepted or needed’ any fi- nancial help from Harman. To Supreme Court: Justice Churchill and the jury, Mrs. Lean admitted she was 58 years old and a former sister-in-law of Louis Kaufman, president of the Chat- ham & Pheaix Bank. She and her husband, Charles Kaufman, were ’ divorced in 1904 and she resumed $ DOWN . her maiden name. ~*~ ie le ae a See ple ene See ee iin Bh Group Consists of: | » Our Own Great : Stocke of Finest : Chair to Quality New Spring “ 2 ad PREIS ee Oo Pe girepep yn - alee . | { M F ‘ , ' gh. m 7 aa . " Zz } 4 ; ° . a ri ‘ ; ee ™ Plenty of 6-Piece Bed-Davenport Group By erty sof Hard A most astounding Anniversary Sale special! .A large, com» ~ ¥ % Fag TP steds ahd fortable Bed-Davenport and Chair covered in figu ‘veloars" BA G 2 , De —the Kind of with loose spring-cushion seats; moss filled; walnut finish, | on i Il Shape - Retelning carved hardwood bottom rails. Davenport ome to full-bed Suite that € ‘size. The English lounge chair has spring-tilled seat, Mess... » .. gress ae “Styl filled and covered with beautiful figured velour . . . ceed Sate g Ba el and Service," . Se eee Wearing on tHe fourth finger’ of her left hand a wide ring made of Deli thi | apy x ao the coils o! a serpent, Mrs. Lean Phiko Lowboy |said that this plece of jewelry had to match. Included also are a walnut-finish occasional table and attravtive junior lamp with metal base and laced parch-, ™ Suits in the $5 CASH—Balance Monthly OP ine sensre own hand for an engagement’ ring. She had been introduced to Har- Philce Balanced Performance man in the Peacock Alley of the ; . 3 ei Waldorf in 1922. PURE “NO-BLUR” PHILCO TONE : EXTRAORDINARY BELBCHIVITY Hired Room and Nurse. A RE: TANCE-G , In February of 1923 when his [MEN ‘Ss POW TREMENDOUS POWER devotion had reached the point Free Demonstration where he hired a room and nurse in Your Home for her at the Waldorf when she had been ill she said he proposed to her. MAIL THIS FREE HOME £47 es DEMONSTRATION COUPON TO l’'ve been very lonesome since A. STARCK. PIANO CO, my mother died,” she recalled his cay ageism saying. “I don't have many friends Phone CHestnut 77° that I like. It seems very sudden, Please afrange Free Philco home but ve you. : demonstration. There’s no obliga- I love you If I had met you tion whatever. Balanced Units Insure the Famous _ Shoulder Two- _Button Swag- eo | & ger Effects?! _- . LS mee SU ghee " j ; | ' if ; ‘ = — a" - — 4 | . - —~ + —— ° —— ‘- ‘ > ~ SA . _— ’ ine : ~~ + Y , Ad ‘ . | : 5 EE nt cas : ; a hte é . TG ae nde: . . 4 sueeoumes - Plenty of | ee ie SS ae Slims, @8 > Inn 3 ¢, oy ~ aD . ) i } - ~ ™J oe a s oe 9 ; - ~ aa — . eae ae - ‘ | w = i I a s SRS cme: tte Regulara, earlier I would have married you but we will hare to wait a while now.” ’ “He then gave me this ring,” | ADDRESS ...cccccecvesesinees Mrs. Leah went on. “We used: to having dinner several times a week together and go for rides in his P. A. Starck | ::: PIANO CO Then in 1924, she said, when she . went walking in Central Park she 1018 OLIVE ST. saw him with a woman in his car. In' August of 1926 when they OPEN NIGHT were visiting at Long Béach, Mrs. Lean said, “He*tola me, ‘You have been a wonderful companion and friend and I want you to be my wife.” I was very much delighted ,to hear that because I was very }tnuch in love with him.” | She postponed a trip to Europe | | at his suggestion and allowed him to pay for an apartment... at the | Madison’ Hotel which she could no i _SkS..5 qi e353 . t longer afford, she said. | His mar- : ere 9 : Included Are Such Well-Known Makes as riage to Laura de Giverville, whom | | : ‘ ata~w : vase Went tetera con Atwater Keht, RCA, Crosley, Freshman, las a.shock to Mrs. Lean, He was 5.Pi Breakfast Se . : Stewart-Warner—Screen Grid and Others i. | il in October of 1977 -nd she was . ece re as : ‘ 3 + f th Radi | od i er . di tJ | ° fn. > th e b est oe ey Ay are not 3A see Solid oak, blended finish. Ex- $ 45 eo o ese d adios awe et " m nag 4 im OUT a . Se 3-Piece Bed Outfits ‘ ailing his rooms on Oct. 17 i i! i | | . +} on rooms, and some have n taken in (trade. are in ec 4 . | [abe was informed by his nervaai sr a re — ‘gr 28 Et playing condition; fully guaranteed. But there is only ONE OF A ! Condisting of Simmons yy bed, walnut a5 ' ‘ a ' . ‘ é . } ish . . . steel spring and 1 IND, and there’are only twelve in the lot .‘. . so come early if | otters. Saat args $ ] Q ° . , . +f — ; , so) rs | E 3-Piece Fiber Reed Suite iE Cine 4 8) Bargains Strongly built . .. finished in forest green. Up- b+ Sit: \ ae E .: New ‘ Spritg: patterns. Heavy $ 65 as "$37. holstered seat cushions. A $9985 : | : My : fe v 7 7 . Hi | : - quality. Reguler $55_ ' very handsome Suite at this ROW WOM d cs bc n kbc thi hiacewt $1 CASH ... Balance Monthly . mac coe Sample and Used > ie e do Linrt f ; s * e ; - *. 3 ars AES af 7 eae ae oe “tet Re wae se eae f Ps! . , re i . ‘ * Na perd ; ” 4 =a ogg [SE 3 See = oe aa ca ®t D+ ° ‘ a Fn 7 * , * whe m “a ‘ati a a : ' ae a pe ee ) + ; fe Foes, a Rs oe 4 Pe ae , “bdo ‘ £ “- wH Sipe tap, ‘ Fg teas ‘ & gi Be, be ‘3 Sk % be ees aS FF # eteecenge ; e+e - 4 ’ eS , - ~ f RG f > bea Ss Sse x . : 4 te hb 2 x is i ie , - es me Cet 7 OO er & ~ om ss psa wr ae : ey “ap ‘ay t A - ae : : , . ’ , ali ‘ghana ye gt Ba _ ‘ y a Ce = # ogee a Coad Pe rey S 4 = aay & oe arene « #°, ‘ . 4 ~% “ » : Sal ’ agg, CEM rx a ot 7 : = Bia ; ‘ “ee P j : 4 ¥ < - . Ce ong : delins *, Tat, ae oa ee ; a tae J 2) oA Ps § my j Z " ™ i E z ze Ry ~ - ee ¢ . es is Refrigerator Bargains Mi Ey + * pos eS aes ok - bs r9 w hee * - ~ i ae a * * CP RAE A i a nae te Sy ae 1 a : widespread, the report said, but in- dicates that doctors are reporting | ’ ‘cases earlier, and that greater use| 4 elivers , Either the of municipal clinics has brought to | SUCASH:D . notice more cases. Large increas- , kg ESR ge ON ar : } ©8 were registered in the number de pet home visits by nurses and the | 4 Visit= to clinics. i a ok ee INE AN eo OE ete” —_ setiiaial ee ee ee

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gr f nt ae rs oe Meh cease: ee wy ol xt ss rr Be Cy * cat \ oa ae * ‘ = ¥ Pet: * ' ee ye z S +. : ed = $: +i po . Fale Pe ~ ‘ s * ¢ . He “ ' “gh ie ae ke) tees , ve S ' eo LI a I ILI NE Pg A mE NN he en ORT OR NTL SARTO EES I RD A cae : PART THREE. — aa 2 5 17 YEARS HANGS SELF Hoffman, an, 67, Leaves Note Asking Forgiveness. rning to his home at 757 yesterday afternoon, Our Own Great Stocks of Finest Quality New Spring Saits, Topceats, Etc., are included in This Sale at Propor- tionate Savings! Plenty of Hard Finished W o r- , steds and Serges —the Kind of Shape - Retaining Suits that Com- bine Both Style and Service. Men's the New Square Shoulder Two- Button Swag- ger Effects! @ Young Suits in BPlenty o f \ Extra Sizes including touts, tu b a, ums, aes well as Se a eas Regulars. im Ww “ s Axminster Rugs ee Balance Monthly Bed Outfits ns Windsor bed, walnut fin- } ‘ and 100% $19" Balance Monthly $425 Val ue ¥ perfect in our tts. Come in 50 W are : Pays for It eect found the body of 1 Dotigiag (Neb.) and. Pottawatta- mie (Ia.) to construct and operate not more than’ three toll or free|tors were killed and one injured at bridges across the Missouri River, Fr cped agrees eer haven oan are lad Gatas oe ee and sent to the President. takeoff. a Press. ATHENS, April 8.—Three avia- for their care of him, was found: y t. Ya 4 . : 4 5 - * - * H 2 a - is ® * , . , a. . : ; ; 5 : ; ; 4 ; i . ; ‘ FA oe : . 4 4 ; ¥ ~ an | Biintroduced by Kinsella the wonder- ful vacuum or air-less packing of ‘coffee has stirred the coffee world the people of many states will buy coffee in no other type of container. It’s the one and only way to deliver .__ roasted coffee with its coffee mak- a g oils and juices intact and inert. .y PIE == All there. Even from far-off Java eller writes, “I asked about —. the remarkable coffee...the chef brought out a red H&K can... from - Rod St. Louis!” And that was no paid > testimonial. Turn to vacuum packec H&K...the wonderful coffee t changing coffee marketing hi ene ! ie pce a - > mid ~ a t . . , ad - st get gn) AE - ee rie ae * Be era T oaeee Xe i Mee ve 4 : : Pa SRO, 6 Bnei. alan 4 eal alpetme. BS Ronen ar ea: at MSE EEE Mega or SiR ets sp ro tates “iS tA sisi RT i ak he iain agp tN aE SS Ara Re sist ee Sycogeiade mihi a ones % i dicdae ikaw el Bs Sha SESS Rip : Nace at : he osteo. be PTT RSE IN th AR: Peat Ta “ Be % Res hashes m age a) Say 2 Ame RY, ot Lena Tn hove i> Bs ks h / “awe 7 P ek 4 = . bak 2 Te we he eB ae ae ih ig 8 | - . ee . ie ee ee 4 ae ce ee Maes # a sisiealilial esas ooo eae aaa he s f & ap 1 ie Nga ROME As poe b-) We 2 os? i x eyo hAR® ete fie: SE RAS WO eran ae! oo ate re sg pe AE ARTI I ree ia Soa + ee ees a *¥ mer Onna clei 7m > --cih Nat ae | ae ake gt Shree ee bs er a ae roe eriieers * tnt: eS Pred Sx aes WE RASS et Batiste tapas = oc) aatiad’s poe, . lec tag? ote 6 sat eee or = tar bi. Toy ot 4, Pal t ‘S We PST Rs tia ; ; 2 Shee ee ; : a ¥: q q saan = rs i : pie © > it des a ee

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ia 'ds-9 ornate secs apa aalee teenie at Fu Work of diverting the River des Peres from its old channel] in For- est Park to its new concrete sewer tube near the Union boulevard en- trance to the park is being com- pleted today. There is a.dam in the stream to force ite flow inte an intake tower of the sewer. For several months a section of the river farther downstream hes been diverted into: the sewer’ through @ 5 Se Police Arrive-as Candidate for ‘Ward -Committeeman ts_ Cornered by Gulmen. — “l By the Associated CHICAGO, April 1 8.—An election day attempt to kidnap Alderman Sheldon W. Govier, candidate for 4 45 1981. " Democratic committeeman in the Seventh Ward, was frustrated by police early today. Three men were arrested. Govier signed com- plaints charging them with assault with intent to kill. Seven emen, several carrying pistols, attempted to take Alder- man Govier from his automobile, which ‘had been crowded to the curb. .Govier’s nephew, Benjamin, | knocked one of the attackers down, but the others had surrounded Go.- vier when a cruising detective squad car arrived.. The seven fled, but three were arrested. shortly afterward. They were Harvey Jones, a backer of Govier’s committeeman opponent, Joseph P. Spiker; Stanley Beck- man:-and Elsworth: Wade. “Thege fellows were seeking to run me. out of my ward on election day,” Govier told police. “I want them held without being booked to insure against gun play or kidnap- ing at.the. polls, which might oc- cur if they were turfed out on bail.”’ Policemen, with pistols strapped | outaide their blue coats, patrolled ‘{the city today under orders for special vigilance. . Detectives, in ends of the World ‘Court issue in. their tug-o’-war for the Republic- an Senatorial nomination, special | precautions against violence and ‘fraud were regarded as unneces- sary. But here the ‘aw prepared for trouble. Democrats, too, were ‘esihasbis a candidate for the United States Senate. The nomination of former Senator James Hamilton Lewis, however, was a mere formality for them. ‘They were interestéd more in seeing who their candidate would have to beat next November at the election—Senator Deneen, with his advocacy of the World Court, or Mrs. McCormick, with her denunciaticn of it. Pring to Speak on Orchids. George H. Pring, superintendent of Shaw's Garden and veteran of orchidrhunting expeditions* in South and Central American jun- gles, will speak on “Orchid Explo- ration in Panama,” at 1 D- m. to- morrow at the City Club. ‘ Pring, who recently returned from Pana- ma With rare varieties, will be in- troduced by A. E, Brooker, presi- dent. of the Horticultural Society and the Garden Club. $30,000 Fire at. Bolling Field. WASHINGTON, April 8.—Two airplanes were wheeled to safety yesterday while fire destroyed .a hangar at:Bolling Field. The fire started in the parachute hut. Maj. "H. C. Davison,. commandant at the army air field, said 25 parachutes were destroyed. Hé estimated the loss at $30,000, ~~ _ _ | iy { - a iii ys} HA bh 1; We: ty, ' AG /_ ‘ / Ad 4 4 /, 4 dow 44 Wabedy . a ‘ | ie b iasaeaeetaieieaantmetine il ® ‘ the Catastrophe that befell One of Mrs. Greer’s masterpieces —an angel food cake—was basking - in the oven's glow, taking on that coat of tan so fashionable these Mrs. Greer’s Cake — Reda. Canton ts eee: forcements. By the Associzted © SHANGHAI, April $.—Poltes: of the end nies» ‘settlement: pis shot and killed one student and; : wounded another today caring © alin today’s Want Pages, ip. hoes nie RARE x - ‘Today’s bargains in 5 yaaa eaiaad ; .. “Yy Ay 4s Here’s your tepectinity to see the scenic West... the playgrounds of America . .:. at fares cut to almost half. the usual fares. Our ‘wevel experts will help you plan a vacation trip that will fo you the biggest value for yo our Vacation money that you have ever received.. hese men are at your service. It is their job to tell you’ how to see the most at the least cost. Take advantage of their assistance, offered at no obligation to you. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM a L. Carney , 203 Carleton Building, 308 North Sixth St. St. Louis, Mo. Phone Chestnut 7750 days—especially errs to cakes of quality. “Some think it’s alltin the beat- ing, said Mrs. Greer inwardly as she cautiously lowered the door and peeped in, “but I claim that baking has just as much to do WER 6 4e Just then... . the telephone in the front hall rang. y< ¢ "e “What can you expect?’’ she asked irritably when her husband came home a few minutes later. Between them they viewed the ruins of whatehad once been a promising cake. Tears welled up in her eyes. u “I tan't bake a cake and answet the a at the same sat " she wailed, “No, you can't,’ “scored Henry Greer, as he put his arm around her. “What you really need, I guess, is an ‘extension’ telephone near the kitchen.” yore Telephones where you need them save time, steps, housewifely patience—eyen scorched cakes. Had Henry Greer but known it, telephones are being installed in kitchens, these days. _ Few know that the extra cost of one or two “‘extensions’” is some- what less than that of the single — they now have.’ By..a wisely placed “extension” or two an expert telephone man can often double the convenience of the telephones in your home. South-" western, Bell Telephone Company. _ Travel by Train ‘to America’s Scenic Playgrounds ce Wis feeslons coafort of ne, fast treice : ’ Gy ee eg oe ete — cet 90 slpete bell dese a 05: 05 be recreaat 3st additicnal if you stop at if pales stop at lodges. See fees 5 addional City—no extra rail fare. Enh tours. e = e iD ee ow *" Wires Pig eo ne 7 * tah om. << tes - hag * J j Round me a " dar City 0 Zon Byes. a for $74.50 waditons = re | | ‘Tion-| Rei Pot Wet Ylimtone and Cador Cy on ee gene ed ed ce becker gen Canyons, all. on one tour. e's Noted Parke =e Colorado — or Pueblo and Return— inet: Colecodo Springs _' Where t est is nearest—travel value uncz- ery vacation attraction. Rocky Mountain . $ 48.30 a National Pork 400 square miles of friendly mountain grandeur. Pocifie Northwest $85.60 Pertland, Tecoma, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria and Return——Low cost, convenient side. trips to the National Parks en route Circle Tours of the West $103. 60 Visit the entire Pacific ee summer; ticket ad at this low fare. Convenient, low cost side trips to the National Parks. ame Lae Privil Usb va terse sma on 1. sone end all other paints Jun en route. Ti = en and Cedar City, May. 15; to Yellow- Final return THE OVERLAND. ROUTE $37.80: You sometime some other loaf is want to speak in terms of anythin that “it is as goo Of course, it is n¢ gold unless it is g bread can be as ZC Bread unless itis E After ii ok ens is The bome-is, GENERAL BAKI }

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You sometimes hear that some other loaf is “as good as Bond Bread.” When people want to speak in the highest terms of anything, they say that “it is as good as gold.” ae Fumes of Experimental Com- _ pound Are Non-Injurious, Discoverer Says. By the Associated Press, ATLANTA, Ga. April $s; — Human breath was converted into fire extinguisher at the American Chemical Society meeting today. Thomas Midgley Jr. of Dayton, O., lighted a candle and set ‘it’ on a table. in view of a general ses- sion of the chemist. Into a glass dish alongside he poured to the depth of an inch a new liquid re- frigerant, the temperature -of which he said was 18 degrees be- low: zero. It began to boil, and the rim of the glass: dish turned white with frost. , ‘Dr. Midgley then placed his face directly over the fumes; opened his ‘mouth, and inhaled the. cold steam. Then he turned to the can- die and breathed gently in its di- rection. The touch of his steam laden breath smothered the flame. “This refrigerant,” he said, “‘is % BARRED conflict with the Supreme Lodge of the World of the Loyal Order of Moose six years ago, must . cease to call themselves Moose and must abandon the use of emblems and rituals similar to those used by the whité order of Moose. An injunction requested by the Loyal. Order was granted today by the St. Louis Court of Appeals re- versing a decision by Circuit Judge Hamilton in 1925. The Loyal Or- der of Moose, which is composed exclusively of -white persdéns, has 15,006 members in St. Louis, ac- cording to Attorney.John-E. Turn- ‘er. Turner charged that the Negro organization promised Negro. pros- pects the ‘privileges of the’ Moose homes :at. Mooséheart, Ill, and Moosehaven, Fla. ~-:. \. The Negroes contended that if there was any similarity between their organization and that of- the whites it was merely.a coincidence. Caulfield to’ Speak iat Moberly. JEFFERSON CITY, April 3.— Gov. Henry 8. Caulfield has ac- cepted an invitation to deliver the principal address at the sixth bi- ennial dinner of the Republican Ciub of Randolph*County at Mo- | consolidation = TUESDAY, APRIL’ 8, 1990 om — 4 . s Ve Vs aA JIVITE % , . « “= nee - — Also Ordies‘D: & Ho-t0 Show Not Be Dropped. By, the “Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 8..— The Delaware & Hudson Co. and’ the Wabash Ratiroad were ordered to- day by the Interstate Commerce May. 7 why their applications for consolidation of several Eastern and Middle Western railroads should not be dismissed. | The Commission's Order said the applications did not comply with the Commission's requirenients for acquisition of. control of other roads and did not specify the terms under which the roads sought by the Wabash and the Delaware & ‘Hudson would be acquired. After issuance of the Commis- sion’s program for general consol- idation of railroads into 21 major systems last year, Charles D. Ma- haffie, commission finance direc- tor, advised the four Eastern /rail- ‘roads which had applications for pending Cause Vhy Scheme Should — | Commission to show cause before} New Plan to Effect Great North- ce ‘-Northern Pacific Merger. cuity in the proposal to merge the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific, now more or less at an impasse because under the plan of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion the merger road would have no centrolled entrance into Chi- cago, was advanced today by Charles. Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific. Under the IL. C. C. plan the two roads would be consolidated; but “This is a conside ration ee ee peat? 12th and Locust—MAin 3222 Grand at Arsenal Napaiotiny 44 onthe, 2 Meat? ae a Beate iden A weer Bix, . eM a a nr on a ee » ~~ 2 eRe VEE DOTY OS he a shia | —. " rohit vised the commission it would not REEL TE OP ETE - r 4 > ow GOLDMAN BROS. a sort of intoxication. “The best way I can describe this sensation is to say that it is deadening. Instead of exhilaration such as credited to alcohol, these fumes do not rouse @ desire to sing or recite poetry. The: refrigerant still is in the experimental stage.”’ | Dr. Midgley’s research is spon- sored by General Motors, with Dr. Robert L. Henne co-operating. The new su ce is a combina- .| tion of fluertne. chlorine and me- thane. To fluorine Dr. . Midgley credited the unusual’ effects, Some of the effects of fluorine in the refrigerant, he said, were contrary to accepted opinion of how it would react. He forecast increas- ing safety which would lead to me- chanical refrigeration for cooling living rooms. A day when American women can wear mostly silken garm2nts, made cheaply by synthejte chemiv- try was forecast in severa] papers. Prof. Charles E. Mullin of Clemson College said the 1930 output of these silken fabrics in the United States exceeded that .of last year by 30 per cent, and would be worth i ahout $190,000,000, an increase of, $49,000,000 above that of 1929... -% ~ “Rhis country.” he said, “makes almost three times as much of this na. of Kansas City. Sceitnenadiakadieaamteioaes tered bread can be as good as Bond Bread unlessit is Bond Bread. No Fane » te pie > > si . a “Ens a on ie ne * Te 2 Eo as ws a ets OS het Le a Tete ace ae ee ee mm ~ Se . obi a Tae > P opel tied ty _ = at ak el re uae ae ¥ - AG VD RE A PON, salt * PTE PR AD LBS Gay Rp gS hens Cua y he ee ee ‘ alii ee a er ne aid r ; at . eee POR ot -, " Sr ; M - ures as , S Sew Y , © P . v 2 - $m 8 - ‘ oe BS) — 7 ail neiaalial tee s deal ens tenets pacers ae - . ane abha: o> ’ » : =. - ‘ea UR FON ae, SS Bt ars, af ae - a ioe age Si Pie ake ile ~ guitee- sige, Nebel aie pes ~ eo he tebe ote eh y by Train rica’s ; laygrounds ‘ CS " a“ 'Y 7 rk $54 additional if you stop at nal if you stop at lodges. See Lake City—no extrarailf The home-like loaf * GENERAL BAKING COMPANY ity en route. to Rocky Mountain, Yellow- Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon aon mo Cony , "yon $64.05 rats OTe ae Oe Te tt eee FOREST _ ion Bevedtened , synthetic goods as the next larges*' Parke, oe fe ; 3 three producing countries com- —— for $74.50 additional. bined, Italy, England and Germany. ‘Pu About two-thirds of the Americau. . output is from plants south of the 7 : Mason and Dixon line. : 3 Canyons d Conyors $4.9 30 ellowstone and Cedar City end y little more fare to sce Yellow- Grand Canyons, all on one $37.80 3s or Pueblo ond Retern— | mnearest—travel value unex- Hon attraction. and tenm 948.30 friendly mountain grandeur. st $85.60 sttie, Vancouver, Victoria and convenient side trips to the pute. the West $103.60 cific Coast this summer; ticket attle-San Francisco if you like. coma, Seattle, San Francisco, e City, Ogden and Denver Convenient, low cost side trips _ “Fer cold weather he forecast ar- |. tificial silken “wools,” quoting re- ports that cheaper methods of max ing them are coming slowly into practice. | W. Donald Munson, research chemist of the Southern Chemical Cotton Co., Chattanooga, said crt- ton was used to make 40,000 .ons of synthetic silken goods annuai’y. It is made from the fuzz remaining |, on cotton seed after the long fibers have been cut off. From this fuzz also is made annually 30,000 tons of material for toiletware, celluloid ar- ticles, film, auto lacquers and arti- ficial leather. CHICAGO LAWYER-PHILOSOPHER PLUNGES TO DEATH IN RAINE A Breakfast Set with unusually attractive chairs and exactly as illustrated above! The table may be extended if more room is. desired! This is without doubt the greatest value yet offered in Breakfast Sets at this very, very low price! Dinner Set Free With Purchase! DOWN DELIVERS | LLIOTT’ MOVED DRYGOODS C0. BLDG. his lHfe intentionally, and declared . he leaped into the river following a tour of cabarets. Brannon, ac- cording to police, had announced | he wished to take ea cold bath. a '‘Memibers of his party thought he was joking, but workmen on the | way to their shops saw him dive } into the water and gave.the alarm. W Brannon, Strasbourg authorities gay; arrived in France several weeks before in company with a tourist party. According to his fa- ther, Herbert S. Brannon, Peoria, - he had been-in France three or four weeks. The. young lawyer devoted little SALE BEGINS THURS. POST-DISPA’ ees De, 4 A 3{% can! “a ; * , : a aI os ; wees a $ Al , ae ores Ne es am a Ay Mi aT ee soda dk 0 Perr » x rerio : e * ‘is, Bees tog: oy ir. Bie - RUGS -LINO ANNUAL SPRING RUG SALE CHICAGO, April 8.—Herbert F. Brannon, Chicago philosopher and lawyer, plunged to his death in the Rhine at Strasbourg Sunday. Stras- bourg authorities doubted he ended TT Ra RE tm eaRb aca ence rate RL Ae te be NL ta na a California and Cedar City, starting May 15; to Yellow- fr points June 1. Final return FIC Results New low prices! Choice of all the newest colors and patterns at prices lower than they heve been for many « day. — © | cm. OSe wry, a ‘at ahs \ a : ‘ a rim \ > : ¥ salen . " P Re a) + dhe 7 a RTE FS FR RE ate eeery - op % 2 , +, : u a Sy ® wat Ue a a8 Be He sit Ni grey eee ede ts ghee a Ea: Met ea ee RI Ley» Ce TF diggs in. & } " oad ae . i Re Shs oe, oh i s . iu lake . ‘ ot eae eRe ire : I tee ee ae ye eee en ee Sane bait fe 4 aX J . iy . . ' a2 i cnet i omerse AE ge Nynintnge 38 na. ere aa nal * a PR yes _ Se A Tas A RA eR a tl) EEN erage cite time to law. He appeared. more interested in writing philosophical treatises. Brannon'’s last book, called “The Philosophy of Volun- tarism,” was dedicated to his | mother, and was founded on the) theories of Schopenhauer. In introduction wrote: : “That a typical American phil- ad cal eeseaveanrvreve en eve « th v 4 oo ye i ne ake , re # 1 ss Thy. x RE tied, " 2 x ty wg te ge Se ta a se ay . ae 2 en - “— . : io* : a See * a “a v ais i . «an ; leggy MRL Sapp hy, ee . ins a a ee * z TR Shiny toting er niin fe . . 2 “ = a i ee J ‘ , ‘ OTR te FD ee : ron eg! Foe Sak, > WS pm ee ‘ id ‘ ; ws , ; ; 5 Mf “a ee ae a > a ca oe E : - 4 a 4 % 2 We , par Pete het ne acct " tah tie a Sttighs, ers ae tbe ' ’ ee ald mane, rae thre eth ene ye tepeiliinn Jae eee Sin : a : , ‘ : : . ay " 7 ¢ vo t oon = : FEAR aI A SWS, ES Ag RRR Noe mes. 3 Oe ‘se ca. AS att we” en Ve OF La M & bal al Fad aaa Fn eth: a Tt te ee a, Th, Se Me recy : pig pis Ps —_ ' ie Set ee fz RES RRO een -* fay at 4, ; LW 5 as Te Pe. se . e - . + d SP Pg fai ‘ aes yeep atoteey Siti Ay begidty 43h aie groper, endear * srqet % SR, ren Oe. ilibes “ e ae ae 52) A ‘ " oven " 7 », n *. ‘ a stat " i . y' . mee egeay “wye: Sie Pada re a A ig we ea oa wan : os en re Ys" > SRY, FRI *, Pee ie 7 , . R —— = 7 me ier aire it ae ea TR eee Ni - sin by cia? Pac, : rae h-ex “he 4 - a. pcre, i Gigs ahs Stegeiaod erwin paicttistairgn Tae <abttaprids " oe ee eee MaRS redding Brannon); ied 4 ANE RI " we . Sadho 7 \\ é ‘ cy , y "thes ‘Wich your of action and volition, rather than purchase of one of theory feeling? Volun- : ‘y i : =| | B iid pubs ¢ | ae Se “ ; . | Ve ane bil 2 “ NS ey + , a on " aa Hert dnes pest Spa Re taht NPY 7 a ol Sian area Poi ere . “Sea 4 we ae Niel? ae eA Po et eee ‘ Aj ee Ta te, ae 4 Ren UI ae pcs tier Ny ie MOTE WN ae“ en ashe a isectel ii ae) Gt : eek et maa i Ue, *

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GPR ABD SR hay ae = =e a ee ee es: ee ee ee eee — + | CP APS MS sinh X Hb rencte 6 en eo EELS» hese % A = NES CRN ANE En oa - b> it Ay aw _ 6 3 PLN AO ky gate OL. Sh Nl Rata ce __The slusger declared at the time he began to be troubled that the . purchasing to obtain new talent to; vi to the punch @f Phit Ball’ el enitebes | “We're coing our utmost to nian | a A . : 4“) scRaae ¢ rae es " ee inaeen : » en ° pi ais ; Associated Lucas time-honored ‘the University eof ; the director, ipliayer cannot to | | structed to take infermed of the ~~ Pepper struck | out. Delker thrown eut at first | CHIC AGO, playing season “There is no reagen ‘gpertsmanlike philogsephy UMPIRE BAITING BARRED AT MISSOURI U. i i i i ed Suspended for Assaulting Umpire | Last September | ae ie i i i i i i 4 :ress Apri &. OM MISSIONER M. LANDSS Wingfield, manager ef the Keo- kuk. Ia.. elub of the Mississippi / for $0 days ef for his as-. George mpire last Septem ber. : Press. COLUMBIA, Me.. spert in baseball games is taboo An ledict has been tssued bF Chester | L. Brewer, director ef athietica at $.—The “ygmpire April of ef Missouri. Missouri, ban- why the) show the in ac- ‘eepting an adverse. decisien in base- / ball that the feotball er basketball “The college athiete plays Soat- | ball and basketball amateur philesephy, baseball diarirond their attitude is _that of the professional, with a true) but on the Missouri pian, | ol eneetieentatenee needle een cnet anand eae ate ee ° Bare SAE EERE TORO DIED tbr ticle et SRR SPs oe ae a , sme 2 Be BS ‘ a t Bas: ee Sai: Rae = SRA eA Be . OR CORTE M 5 DOORS ARB steno: healt: Ps . ae: Rogers ascites and Owner euter of the Chicago ear phate. graphed as Hornsby returned from Los Angeles t examination. Dr. Robert Holand of be St. Louis today r would be ready tt to play April i IPSN OE OWN HR RR ote ne SSS RSet > icone ——_ Southpaw Stewart Is * Bro TEA Ae ? Hurler in | ~ Oldaboien: City Game | By a Special Correspondent of the Puck pga OKLAHOMA CITY. April 4.—Bill Killifer, wishful of another, victory over Oklahoma City, today sent Waiter Stewart, his chief south- s@mres.” paw, in against the Western Leaguers. Stegman was Stewart's op-| 2yed im the lineup because all the ponent. The attendance was estimated at 300. Freeman ond Cae were | the umpires. Tomerrew, the Browns move te Ponca City te play the Topeka team which is training there. ‘ FIRST INNING — BROWNS — | | MeNeely flied te Patton -in | center. ter. bled to took third on the threw te heme, Manush scoring. ed eut, RU. OBRLAHOMA—Patten swung fer hig third Schulte. third strike ge by SECON D—BROWNS — | grounded out Kroner te Gulic and when | throw | Gullic Hall fouled | Meld fence. ONE RUN, OERLAHOMA—Krorer fouled out | ning the spectacular show ef fight | te MeNeely. er angry arguments with efficigls; Breas to McNeely. | when decisions ge the wrong war. | ‘If we can’t play baseball at the | University of Missouri like gentie- /men, we will drop it from the in- | ~ tercoliegiate sports calendar,” said | he aut jo | singled line. fence. same | | left field femee for a double. flied Schulte scored and Guillie went to | lille secend lic. right fighting ' O’Reurke foreed McNeely, Kroner ‘and bickering with the officials.” | te Brower.—FIVE RUNS, Director Brewer said the Tiger _eoaches had agreed to carry ou the plan and that hereafter Mis-/| threw souri baseball teams weuld be in- | the bad breaks | witheut a stormy protest, Oppenents of the Tigers will be OKLAHOMA—Kress Neely ‘per | grounded out te McNeely, unagsist— line. Brewer said, as well as the offi- in left center Manush pulling up | clala. What the ether teams dq at third. Schulte singled te. cen- }ter scoring Manush and Kress. | Melifie hit Brower to Lewell. Perrell popped to Kroner, —— FWe! RE NA. ) OKLAHOMA CITY — Patten | swung at the third strike. Lewis grounded ont, Melillo te Manush | Brower to McMahon. beat out an infield hit te third. | Stewart walked. in THIRD—BROWNS — Manush was itzpatrick te Brower. 'a& home run ever the through Ferrell singled to ieft seerirge Gul- Stewart doubled to left scer- ing Ferrell. FOUCRTH—BROWNS — Manush singled down the Sa es+84 8488 FT & BROWNS | 1189202 | OBRLAHOMA CITY 600600 | Rn. H, KE decp O'Rourke singled to cen- forced 0’ Reurke, Kress dou- the fence in left center and Schulte ground- | McMahon te Lowell. ONE, Leyis flied te watehed the strike. Brower Melillo Lowell. tripled te deep left center McMahon relayed the in it relled into the dugeaut, |. continuing home. Ferrell | ‘Dawson With 147. For 36 Holes Leads Early Qualifiers By the Associated Press. PINEHURST, N. C., April ~~ eS ee ee ee ee es Pia- ~~ Ce a ee a ed wee | OE EOL TELL LODE DLL ILL LIEGE IELE A BOT 8 Net i AR Rt TI 6 EUR: OER 6G ONT <a REE FOE ae rcounter. « the first set 6—3, but the a set went to deuce before ‘+t due to. steadier ——- —— at the expense of Robert ereford, suis Country Club star and Karl odge, Triple A — should al- ‘ produce some na f vansville, Ind.—C hiv agp tt, New York C8.) tm (168 innings). At Macon, Ga-~<Eireokign (™.) 8, Adanta (S. A.) &. At Little Rock, Ark. — New wk (4) FT, Lattle Bock (S. A.) \t Fort Worth, Fex. — Fort porte (T. Ly 9, Pittebarg (¥.) \t Chartotts, NW. C.—Washing- the score being 6—2,/ ” bey Tare t Ait :. .) 5, Benton ¢%.) 2 '

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IEW Y ORK BODY LAY BROWN TO |¢ BARS BILLING HET BOEHMER | IF MAT EVENTS@ I FEATURE OF |» AS “MATCHEC® IONIGHT’S CARD OR TENNIS FEATURES TONIGHT wrestling events in x Ne - met tt ork State in the future cannoy MEN'S SINGLES. billed 3 , By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, April 8.—pProg sonal! 3 ¢ : ; iN a why alt 2 - é Ne PLS RE he tiga be a — es “i = BP ovine tenes Tega. io aie wae sack os ; ee : . tayo: nee 5 et heii sein Sits F * Sige = y Kew en} 8 ‘ S ae wee ee nN ae ES €) ORS agi: SEE 2, Sah ” w ‘ . —_— . ‘ : Ja i yr , ae ee , sper: = = - a 4 Le r ‘ - 2 ~ . f ry ote ie if x mi & i lied sneha ani ete iis centile nen retmbies Pe net blll On BRO a te cuter s sere a net a eee ee os ce - ir . rete one we . fie: «inl ¥ ms Ee the Ty gS 1 red pe ae Re, * " ‘ , - * * fete = SNe MRR . Meee mapes ht MOT ex! Cape aon ee it ee eee p ” - wee "i TE _—Wray Brown Ys. 3, + Sa 3 — i bed bait Net, Sir Gallahad Ill } ist 2d 84 Unp. Won. ee | ieee (oss 2 2 2 1 $19,890 Owner, Belair Stud Stable (William Woodward) ; Trainer, J. Fitzgerald. Stakes: Won Flash Stakes at Saratoga; Junior Champion Stakes at Aqueduct; Second United States Hote] Stakes at Saratoga; third Futurity at Belmont Park. ! ; ' : score being 6-2, which to measure the ability of Gallant Fox but one could al- number of games won. Wray ] will get into action most disregard six of them and arrive at a decision on the last Both teams took two games ai ight, meeting Junior Boehmer) race alone. It was his victory Over Desert Light in the Junior Cham- sat was a ae - Pages pa second ae Bg men — pion Stakes at Aqueduct that established Gallant Fox as an -ont- massing a margin . 0 Bich between wac > in the five conta ‘ Fis Country Club star and Karl ding threat in the Kentucky Derby field. Scores of the play-off games: ple A player, should al- ith 116 pounds up, Gallant Kansas City 1, Taga 1. e some close play with | Fex followed - the pace of Desert Kansas City 4, Tule 0 favorite. Light for three-quarters and then Tulsa 2, Kansas Gil 0 Baehr, official referee, has | responded to Jockey Johnny Maib- Kansas City 2, Bulge i players to report 15/|¢ms-call to take command at the Tulsa 2, Kansas Cae 1 ahead of the scheduled |turn, winning by two full lengths : ee oe Ime. Tickets for the matches may | With lots of speed in.reserve. The | away from Sarazen II, Caruso and at 825 Internationa] | fact that Desert Light carried only | Hi-Jack in his next start, at Sara- dir Locust street. 111 pounds and the additional fact | toga in the Flash Stakes. ie . Tonight’ s Schedule. that Gallant Fox traversed the} Caruso reversed the order a few | £00, “christoah to Kinpe nberger to B ES Picks Tough Foes. a mile route in 1:38 are accepted as; days later in the United States Ho- raseod Balls—Sheldon’ "3), ee AUFMAN is a young fel- moe. Sines Smith, | vs. ¢ Charles " “ge me horse fully deserved Saicne tat rion apd had equal eng eee , ot ob { x. : aca egmee BEEN ROP: eS tert Norton vs Steideman. un: we ise poun ; William Jatthe ee, Herbert Weinstock, | It is worthy of note that tn sev-| In his next two starts, both at be Bas NOt povged: a mga ree vs. See en starts as a two-year-old he wae| Belmont, Gallant Fox finished nents. His 1929-knockout was oe nh Ree eee Oe ee by Bruce Flowers, the Negro mer, ‘Teddy Excgmann vs. H. With-| out of the money only once, andj second and third in the very high- | 7 aa ‘ then he was outrun at the start | est class company, but it is notable fighter. They h preveouery apparently | that in both instances he was com- fought a hard 10-round engage- ment, with Flowers winning. oo, Kammann and a Ty vs. ing fast in the stretch, improving Stiusn‘Saller'a: thie beste show headliner, therefore, is not | ‘ sensational: but it should furnish a lot more fighting than both her and Patterson, { his. position. Carnera ovarian 2] OO’wOmMHoONMoGHMO tet ooo! which the chan@Mrned at the expense of Robert (=n seven races are available from which to glean data upon we stort " re oe ee 7 7 & ao > aie TL a © ‘ parca tae. or 92 7 . 2 aly > - * a Pi : a ie an ey : : ‘ Pi Sanit wid a4 “ ca i Saat » ey. AA>® sang Se eb a er ‘ 5 oe PEN Side Lae y Hat Shp * * tye * 4 ie Se Sioa \ RAPER DERRY «TEP . ae a | OO) Ong ptis > CQ) ho co SO" meyer ae if. a Naat ee ee ee + RON OM: er he ch a ee Sehe bers ys, | made no effort to get him up when he had the whole field before him. a ae 0 Lit'inger if 0; Briner c. 0| Gemmer ef | Francis 1b. 0». m—VWiese-Steideman ws. Bartiett-' and Jockey McAuliffe rdon wel orden: Ray win- "| bron” Bochmer match vs, Mal. | In his first start, he finished fast} Then, at Aqueduct, he polished Bin-lsordonr : after a slow start, and was ihird | off a fine season with his smash- ' Iclcent Endieuae ais pS eg ae behind Desert Light and Peto. Itjing victory over Desert Light. is inks was in his second effort that he Because he consistently came was unplaced, finishing eighth in aj from behind and because he scored field of 13. The race was won by! so handily in the mile event, Gal- Sarazen II. lant Fox is thought to y gnaner the Just to prove this beating was / longer route. sort of a fluke, Gallant Fox ran 9 >O ~~“ 18 Dosh: We Have With Us ‘Cadieag ie HOMAS W. CAHILL, father of the United States Football Association and today its secre- tary and mainstay, is in St. Louis, his former home. Cahill returns to find soccer far below the standard set in the days when he himself was a fighting factor in local football affairs. For many years &t louis annually figured in the national finals. ‘This year our best team was eliminated in the Western semifinals. “Some new playing »biocod, Neeetaaneutl itt nit 6 Mr rk Pate. Bieree ‘Felli a a Kort Diet rh pret z- Bébinger. Mrs, Violet F and Rob- ee ce 3 iy ; x Ce es RMI ONRTNIRE « Me Me tact eto sree yr + i ~ a | wry SF] OOM eps OH N excellent cigar—in the finest package science has ever devel- oped. A clean cigar—the favorite of y a million smokers—now delivered to CHOICE you in clean, moisture-proof Cello- “a co s phane. Every KING EDWARD in- BAC dividually Cellophane-wrapped! ROLLED Fragrance and freshness—perfect AND 300 3 on. re bese “hite— Nussbaum. Ochler, Brin- Hen ry 4. irginia Ducker and Keri ( harles Rarnes Cha ~ soll ‘Welss and Warten Davis Yesterday’s Results. : WEN’S SINGLES. Piret rnune i—Gustave (Junior) Bochmer eld, 6—4 tat le Inado re Rosenf meyer (2), Grecg Bouts Pe Fey rm Werenmeser to Eichwold. ball——By Oehler {Sinks}. Off Sinks, Struck Oehler, 11 rd—O hits, 7 runs in 4 2- es incu innings: off Vii, one hit, on a 2 21-3 innings. Time—2Zh. Ump canine ay e Berg Beats Phillips. TORONTO, April 8.—Jack (Kid) Berg of England, who holds the on fefeated Charles Ruhl, 6—3, 6—1: " Witherspoon defeated Willard Bart- Teddy Eggmann _— ha tenbadh Jr., G—2, —o b Teiber defeated Joseph a Werner BRADENTON, Fia., April 8. like suicide to send him in, Bill a ; "bas ied Ws “yer “detented William Karl Hodge defeated . &—2; Her Piest roun @ Pe rik a: | TRAINING “CA TAY At Fo “ Mings At Mac rT & Atlanta At Litti, Ci ‘ ae b. Wort) "Tis I... your own iam daffke &8—6: Joye Ar Pere tisville, ‘Davis. 6—0. ti—lhordon and id Ruhl, 6—3, 9— S. A.) &. Rock, Ark. 7, Little Rock (S. A.) Worth, Tex. — Fort lL.) 9, Pittsburg (N.) ‘tte, N, C.—Washing- hoxton (N.) 2. hy.—Detroit isville (A. A.) &. CAMP BASEBALL SCORES | PAP Pel ad VEST) RDAYS RESULTS. ansville, Ind.—Ohicago New York (N.) 10 (16 .. Ga—Brookiyn (N.) The Third Base Coach. ABBY STREET said some- thing when he pointed out that the man on the third base coaching line had an important’ job and that he expected to take over that post himself and as- sume all its responsibilities. You have a 10-man team if you have a smart man on the third base line. The average coach is just a loyud-mouthed per- _ son who yells at the base run- ner, rags the umpire and blames it on the runner when he _ is caught off base; or takes credit for the steal when the runner puts one over. But there are exceptions. Bill Killefer was the greatest coach the writer ever has seen. Bill was a powerful factor in the success of the Cardinals of 1926. He virtually handled all battery problems, and it was his job to develop the hurlers and tell would put on the go sign. “T don’t know why in the world I sent that man in today,” McKechnie remarked to a close friend after a game last year. I must have been thinking of something else.” And then Bill would go out the next day or the next week, and make the same mistake. But he was game. He always took the blame when a runner was caught. He never said that a runner had missed a signal. And he always was willing to go back to the line, even after an unfortunate decision that appeared to have cost a ball game. Despite the importance of the coaching job, there are few men who stand out in that capacity. Perhaps it is because the aver- age manager makes his selection for personal reasons. He wants a friend, rather than a good coach. He wants somebody who will keep him informed as to junior welterweight championship of the world, defeated Jackie Phil- lips, Canadian welterweight cham- pion, in a 10-round bout here last night. ing lines yelling. You gotta be smart to be a good coach.” Bill McKechnie picked Jack Onslow as his coach, because he knew Jack was a loyal friend. @ good man Friday. Billy Seuth- worth made a personal selection of Greasy Neale and Gabby Street was put on the payroll to take care of Grover Cleveland Aiex- ander. Southworth made Neale his confidant and old Gabby wasn't even invited to be present at “brains” meetings. But that was just because Southworth was toe close to the situation to com- prehend _ it. Everybody else knew that Street was a jewel and when Southworth was trans- ferred to Rochester Sam Breadon made the Old Sergeant tempors- ry manager, until McKechnie's coaches and a lot of hard work is Needed to put the city back on the map,” Cahill observed. *“There's no reason why St. Louis, one of the best soccer towns in the country, should backslide. Cleveland turned out about 50900 persons for the national final. St. Louis turns out around 14,- 000, when it figures in a final game The St. Louis field should 4 be built up; better and stronger elevens are needed to represent the Mound City in the national championship.” Local promoters have found out by sad experience that league games of themselves are no longer the good money-mak- ers of yore, and that if profes- sional soccer interest is to be kept up it will have to he through cyp games—and WIN- NING cup games at that. j - _— T Pees Three teams of the City High School Baseball League will engage condition.— assured in any climate. Brass the selection of choice, Soe tet ata thru every step of aging, processing and cleanly manufacture on marvelous mach- ines— nothing is left undone to give you an excellent cigar, in excellent condition, always! No increase in price. The same little'nickel buys the same big, high-quality cigar. Only now you can always be sure of true factory freshness ih this choice, Florida-made cigar. 5c EVERYWHERE * - ¢ ee A MODERN MACHINES btee Be, - eS § ot . eu, RRS a al gets: Seg cretlgaiangien’ 7 ; on 4. Orieans, La—Oleve- \0, New Orleans (5S. return from Rochester. Both of the 1930 Hornsby when they were fit. But er nwer coaches are new at the Bill did more than that. As third base coach he saved many « ball game and won many. Killefer shifted to the. ‘Browns and served for three years as assistant to Dan Howley. Bill deserves much of the credit for the success of the Browns under Howley. The combination was a wonderful one. There | was per- I confess? I recog- . those golden >a man who smokes me, but nay! The Trade Supplied by Moss & ratagpragss mg the McBride diamond, starting at fine, but he may have to make | 3:15 o'clock. | this first ra course of train-° D GOLD mark upon is yea ‘OAS'S GAMES. ion-Salem, N. CBos- -. Washingtom (A.) ‘re Haute, Ind-—New 4s ; +S Chicago (A) | (olumbus, O-—Bostom (A.) a, mbus (A. A.) on ‘‘dianapolis, Ind.—Detroit : ‘\. indianapolis (A. A.) ton at 7 Tor; \ 4 Dallas. louisville (4. A.) ipbis, Tenn.—New York Veupiis (8. Ad A Lo decpenngs City. Oh—_ Oklahoma City (W. bradenton, Wla.—Cardinals ™ Rochester (LL. SS 7 og . 4 app + na “ ses Mer scar haan , tae ss i a Sa GER: si ¥ ei Anke ares : io ‘ oe * abies my ee Re Meese C8 =

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ie Coty ® ee ye ea ~~ * pers - % # Se 4 i Se « - t5 on bd aa ks ‘ ae i 4 Fu Be ; gt xf 2) bad j + a: B = - ea SE ; if % > C : # . = * 4 - ~ _ a 9 = * ‘ a in 1919 and was bred by the late/ | Was insured for $ that did not repre we. ag his OWnerg ; -000 for him soon on is retirement to the stra ’ _By the Associated Press. | BOSTON, April %.—Amateur boxers from San Francisco made the best showing in the first round bouts of the National A. A. U. amateur boxing championship tournament when they came to an Ry ph end here ly today... The Golden | _ ¢ Tharber) on Gate battlers hag four victories to | Star their credit out of four starts.| 45,7 3S) Time—1:12 3-5. Th hers on the California | raz. held by the Clark brothers, Frank oil FIFTH RACE—One anc one-sixteenth; 4 Bill, who operated their team Se en ia ee Le ie Mee Red Liber aA, ER eet glo ta Ae LOS 3 his ‘ Thomas W. Cehill, secretary of ,the United States Football Associa- tion, is in St. Louis today, ostensi- bly for a brief rest, but presumably Louis professional soccer affairs. Phil Kavanaugh, a close friend atid relative of Cahill’s, has opened ‘1935 total; an average |” rn 32,215 bowie? team drew byes and will not get | niles ‘ . (C.. Carlisle) 6.40 3.40 & the Madisoms for the two per er until tenight’s second ber 600: 33 iho as the om . aa bes . see oe ae . | 14-5. Jobs’ ‘Robert. su ong , dn ot Gin a ote OF 1: | scemalget-stein. ef baainagh: a 6 ieee veuiootele ~~ Worcester, BOWIE i oa ede. meeting of league stockholders to-. Cleveland, New York and Wash-| g imise Noalcyce, Star Polly. 2—Ce aight ape it is ie that the, ington were each able to present ‘ Imp. udge; deal wi approved. Unanimous Zublena., Clean . Gambol. Re | consent of the seven stockholders two winners to the 5000 spectators, . Saylor, 6—Gan , ané@ seven other cities, including form. sYorce,/ Tempter. PYplisht, | Battle is necessary for such transfer of a far-off Honolulu, each had a vic- | Sot tone Stee es. Ton Cock. Cor| franchise. rorious boxer. . The others were! posant, Blue Darter. Era. Grand Rapids, Uniontown, Pa, — interested in’ the pro league have Norwich, Conn., ~- Philadelphia, | 7 | urged Cahill to return to St. Louis Pittsburg and Portland, Ore. e ~° | and take up the game here as a Only Three Rea] Kayoes. Selections , franchise owner. He denies that Thir'y bouts were on the first | == . any such proposal has been made, At Bowie. reund program, 23 going the full ‘but there is good foundation fer route of three rounds, three ending or TIMES. the report. Cahill started his ca- with legitimate knockouts and four | Me ty 8 Star. ' reer in seccer in St. Louis, moving being stopped by the referee, Only’ as to New York 2¢ years ago, where, two of 23 decisions were close Bartictt. fie became the leading spirit in or- eneugh to force the boxers to go a | ganized soccer and the father of extra rounds. ‘the United States Football Associa- One of these overtime affairs, a i tion. the 135-pound clash between Nor- Cahill arrived here yesterday man White of New Orleans and \from Cleveland, where he witnessed | Stanley Zubinsky of Grand Rapids, ithe cup final match between Fall | | ; wag the most sensational affair of | | River and the Bruelis. % oe = Fs oe > sae es gear ss the opening session. These beys - “One of the finest things that , ~ oa 2 erat a oS o: the 7 piled up points about equally Over Webster could have happened to soccer in. | > | in the three rounds, but the | the East has been achieved in the ow = pee ar : New roger entry finished ro victory of a team which numbers — i eae ee | Le . } Bag petinere a st "ging - : : its stars - Se : | “the event, 11 ae eedd Gor aden en ey in @ non-league game yesterday | OS ova” said cana. “wee abana | we | bies, 582 im the singles and - the extra session, White's wild .eft afternoon, the Webster High base- | in the East have taken time to de- . “ 3 = 5 ae se = ? = see ee mr the prepare 2 wee te an@. right hooks landed often | ball team lost, 6 to °, to the City! velop American-born soccer play- eR 2% p ’ % tS ¢ Be st 2 i” Ne ris 130g Sal i Y \ . 2 * ee OR aie Soe ‘he , aaah . F ae er Rees Ye Rh, we q . . . ~ ‘ :

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— 2. _ —_ 4 es ae mts ~s oi eS SSF fi . e me sds i RG OE ei setae eS F ° CRG 4s , caiibiin BAS Gi sarsins ‘ , 3 | “ 4 lee RS Pee. Ae Oe Vee RR * RRR. NEA aot. FE PES ae a me (we ba ee as his retirement to the transferred stud he ene T., Play Flower, tions : é; he ak ae i es s Monnie, Your Phy and 7 o ce ote 7 adon Saint. . Tp im porting aoe ‘gives ae | = Play was insured for $100. =" ‘the blues, ? , @ sum that did not represen; Po~t-Dispatch. Our hearts are fittea with pity: P Oe full value. as his owners re . AND, O., Apri: $—-New | Our a blow three in a} ed $150,000 for him soon art. ae > . were - ated in the retirement to the stud. hamMmpions op? a sath acess To Pcniny old Kansai City. Oil Ws ’ eee negor UU eee iiss a Pi » Bowling Congress tour- was concluded in | ,uditorium Annex here When we peruse — Ake sportin: | news , é re: 2 ; We can't see first division: aa it Chicage:: aap 18 at “Hartford, cq n% st ped hn Due : ant : * yp “te “iia Stet “sina anil Jo hek, Jim Wilson. and George, Beup:| °° eraight to. lowe cap And beacse that Blue éouiplex- Pat, “Frank Kastner and Andy Leicht. prize of $500 and two| - Oia te ee oo reagie * ese ~ 8 MG. ao Re * | pair’ chalked wp a/| ‘on, We “admit you, sir. that Tartan | : SRR 2 Fie. F The Cen ‘Hichdtlan five and! . Won aetin areata oo? : . ted to the National ee —5 ss. | the Cinderella Recreation team: will: ewcepstakensHaturday night with a twell’s TeCRne > SORES | Boe ie ee patho ie Sar te Methodist quitt- \ sneet in the first half of a six-game | $%2 total, shooting 256 the tirst | netted the Covington,| ay fn. : : rpeag en ne 2 | toial pin match tomorrow, nigh> at | S#™e, 202 the second and finjshing A weuld like to have this new Sat book, | am ‘ieterested in, * ee i ' They miight as well be picking as % Hi Basketball e fo & fup with 203 Martin $300, as well asa dia~| wi. op aes : | Te ae the Century alleys. The fina] three | UP » Lee Was sec- ey oose e Kansas Cry | jeon. In” the’ ond and Charles Freesmei h6 tour to a es, ) ; . feuted” the Lafayette “Park team, | ella alieys Sunday 1 attiniiedi. | won last week, taking third money Reg oo as ae And take a three-ply Htking. skinned. 2. to 19, thereby wirding up the with ,595. Thi sevent wilh be’ wits Bie alee Caan | Take Your Choice. ‘They sure-can use some temiper : ‘dl head undefeated. Stephans’ Mem-| Mrs. Scheer, ‘member of the B--/| bowled every Saturday night until wid preBancnas oe _Awind. vrial quintet finished secend by} iéne Recreation five, took individ-| the: end: of the season. Entry is wis The edir ink It's hard to say whether the - 4 se ie menrcgae yi 2G Mee + tage rie ws Sth sl ea “at nm, ghrp GED eee a A? ; ; ape ee te Se en ee ae ‘A fap ce NR Ie tet . ey aie aie, oR Se ; . ee ‘ B 4 § r 5 : 5 Sie bl Me Py - A : my 4 iy : RES a 5 ie " itabadbeseity ehh cates P esa Ale ee ae oe wee eat s £100,800 prize money. TWO-MAN LEADERS. ; ; J Pirme, t. Heup. Beleit, : . Wis a i3s3e $500 a ( ~ diamond medals ) ; Porcar! 3. lLase Rechester out ce « 7 490 aisk. d. Mitehell, St. sir ‘Ses _Raboetidod Paden Rae pe . 3300 ©6488 LOS ANGELES; Cal., April 8.— Lonnie pe ies Terre. Haute. : heavyweight boxer, who is to meet ome . 1306 Primo Carnera, the Italdan man¢ Johnny O’Brien of Springfield, Tii., in the semiwisidup of..Tommy Suttr- | —¥ - av ol eae ee Ra ; a > 4 tts ot aty eR PM DS Ht Pe Py yr ae) Re: 5 St ws "ape My) hide ae eed * te wpe ht ose a ‘ vy "a a Ks Si TT aS oS TR le eh: Nae * a pan aa et 3 at. See Le Ae Ae Se Wwe dieses erat oS na ANT FEE ; apn heh? 3! ‘ . Prete _ 1305 mountain, © pe will boist his G. Neots, Chieage 1304 \ for in in. DAIS, aimnatio ey atietys. Secins’ pi) ' pane 4 n ety hat Lembevt. R. Merer. St. 5 ee ee ‘ wad “a ; ; | | > ' “ Leute Jee = van’s card the Coliseum. ACs } Cadillac A ° > rages ‘ ike de ie ee s Thoma. F. Karthilaer, ey een | Tuesday nighis here and #4 TRIP G and La Salle of their prestige, Fisher and Fleetwood creations. And you will ate a ee: pomp tik =. 1O@ut for his match at the Moto 2 big, busky battler | “ still ve a oe 7 ) 3 TS iG INDIVIDUALS. 200-pound Wos Angeles e who bears the reputation: of being: -) ' L_suuwel. Covlagieny 3? | bwhose chief clatn te-tabe te that ts etme tiucr ta the rie? He pact forefront of the world’s fine things— Su in thet the aechitecture is Cadillac’s FR FE pia) ‘he once, stayed six and -one-hall | pe hit, though, us Al! Stillman» perior | Nina Deneeeeteles s20 Spo | POUNGS with George Godfrey. ClIS-| proved yesterday afternoon when | Strip them of their sheer elegance and cain’ and because the making of these cars is in the ¥ * oplund. Deaweaay Cole. | wy. however, has defeated 4 UUM-/ he clipped Austin with a righthand | i. Hotter, Minneapelis. .. } Hrach. Clevelan@..... 2868 vies. o j (cokes, Tamanaliotns Sar” See 9a) Oe MO aw wei ee eee .go further, strip them of all that gives them hands of an organization of skilled fine-car | Rezchel. Kansas @ity Even the Schwulst. Milw 706 supporters are not expecting him; | pals, Parken fo add to his string of knockouts Stillman Booked by, Malloy. character in refinement of detail; of embellish- specialists of 30 years’ standin ¥ 7603255 at the expense of ' the Italian giant.’ stiliman is doing’a lot of work in| s-- ALL -EVENTS ‘7EN HIGH. eee ‘ : Morrison, Chicage.... 1985 8175 anticipation: of a2 bout on Mique | decora . ! 3 ree: iand stamond ps) CARNERA WILL OPPOSE | Sfatioy'c prosram at ‘The! Arena ment and tion— sie Superior because General Motors affiliations i eembete oom 170 | WRIGHT ON MAY 16 April 21. Stillman isa light-heavy- |! _ perio: : Heup. Belolt, Wis..... 2906 PGE fi 2% cae ' weight and f the re he h: i eee | LOUISVILLE, Ky... April 8. —| ety in the last 14 oF 15 Signthe: Strip from the. Cadillac and La Salle chassis make possible economies which are passed on weight, and “Bearcat” Wright. | iO poing mina Saat ted ~ their magnificent Fisher and’ Fleetwood bodies, to our owners in the form of the lowest prices »~9® al ; ren ir eae as aio aaa sted, The records show that-in winning | linger, Chicage, .«es poun $0 successive fights in 1929, #till- | elimina ch Erie, Pas sctpae 39 Derby eve boxing card of-the lo- | Ss"scocs “aut 24 of hie eppe-| ting with these bodies . in the industry for anything Basketball a Less at Princeton, cal oe egere wi ay 3 nt. | Bemts. "Among them were Clyde | . “ula paying sport at|Rouncement that the two fisbt-| sui! of South Dakota and Cowboy also the invaluable protective - comparable i in a motor car. 1 ols, lest $5565 in a sea = ee TE ee aaa Gacateetey.| | Bula of Oklatioma. In his last two “Pres 7 aster enin Princeton. ay was ‘| bouts here, Stillman hasn't looked | : E Op 2 : so good, although he was credited | featur e non-shatter able : | 7 = 7 se chlaay ab Pred ies of | Security-Plate Glass. Them April 12th to 19th IDQUT compare Cadillac Ciliios Diatis Contos | take from their engines their | | and La Sdlle, as they Mickey Cummings, Scott Field | ly -ii k : li bh ~ There is nD more appropriate time than ynx-like agility, their > sega ese: Sos sranagetens geforce really are, with any other car Aviator, who fights in the middle- weight class,. “has been signed . to | hushed snightiness. “4 . formally the Cadillac-La Salle line. From : and compare the prices. ae Sk Put Ngee hgge Hi. ss hee a a *; ix M en! HetiewnAy Ssh hey :: en egw 4 perth sg Bi ky Fyreinters tater WIN Se Achar -_ AAR L's ates, eae am eee A, a omnis ° . u . URE ey ERE by ers PR, weer eS ee ae, UTED, Ee) #% Dea VSS ada tes ¥ gestae, Ae a . . 2 fire ht pom Laurie” Sn Seong "volgh 2 Es MERE > aS M ee om: ages i ' aa TN fee A rue Se aa , A i 4 ae er s ¥ * a ae ie ay APS ee. “ bs. eS 1 le wagers RE Sih 7 7 7 4 iT ie hontai tte se pines sieniiel MU. ee Te eae a ‘Sat ot her ss ti Stine ay 40.0. Yirrectinetee ind TERS i a St ei . ie aD a 5 ade. ™ , 4 Sere een en ee ae * sees mite ‘Cahbere, cer tcl the La Sale and Cadac V ype Eight tches ‘at the professional boxing the custom Cadillac V-16, these models | eet show which wail take place Tues Leave them only .the usual | “ome o range in variety and choice not |* If your purpose be to find the e ise¢um, 10m ‘4 Fate Sullives “natclignakir for the Fres-| ualities — substitute obtainable in the combined products of all | finest in a motor car and the erick Stockham Post of the Amer- engine qual at need 4 ht! Connell has appeared to local the usual transmission for . | _ most in value, you will come reral occasions. his | ‘ he 1 | 4 ee ast bout at the Coliaewit he put | the quick, quiet and clashless ) : fp tothe conclusion that 3 (wp a hard fight with Jackie Hor- | : : : 4 . | ha : it me h t match saw | ~~ | 4 pril 19 and 26 May 3 Sod anak” Tee : (Kid) | Syncro-Mesh gear-shift— . , | you ve found in the Cad- Shaulters. : fo ] , : . illac V-r - im se orem Base F rms i Schlereth Won Ten Straight. . : ; | - ; ote 6 Chicago Sunday night — ; Wilsman has several other boxers 7 for the Cadillac-La Salle ee in his stable who appear to have; /. ‘4 hs ne 5 es . ah eae Gs me: ae? . ~~ We On the mactings, among them is Buddy ee Gchioreh, « ligtwcieht who meets positive, powerful safety 4 ai easel gee Seater. mechanical six-round bout ‘Tuesday. Schiereth system—the usual -* has just returned from a trip to California, where he won 19 suc- cessive bouts, eight of them by knockouts, and according to. news “paper acceunts the bouts were in-~ ' teresting. | Schiereth statted here as an | amateur and quickly displayed box- | ing skill. Of ‘his first four ‘ights after turning professional, he won i two, was disqualified in one and in another suffered : a technical ag at the hands. of Morris - aicle . Dt AB «Sek ES he oa cam Rian pa): Neeson ge eg RS? Ae a pli Ti Hoesen are hecidiions . For ‘ther erm, veeotons end ich ack 4 ay

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Paes: arts: > sh " acta iar” av oe. + Ig Re New dkdae Ba ¥ or ig eae Se cea Nat sR BE te B- ase eee, Cee Oe ea > - 1 e ~ ry PORES 6Or > Kee tle, eee Paper pale Toten ee — Se | oP ages AI ES tat RN MRSA A NINN Jonge ‘ mye. Tak Nae eee oy ee af ee Nee ‘ do you keep. your floors sO beautiful * in just... minutes a month a divtaie because it contains the highest per: centage of the finest imported Carnaubs Wax That’s why it brings beauty to any floor, whether it is waxed, var- nished, shellaced, or painted. Be sure and get the genuine Old English Wax if you want the best results, at hardware, paint, drug department stores. Made by The A.,., S.: Boyle Co., ,, Canceneh A. Try it! * OW it’s easy to keep floors lovely in a,few minutes a month — without messy upset —and with less-work than sweeping. Give them instant double lustre that will last for weeks and weeks with one application of Old . A few zninutes — a few cents. very floor can be made to glisten with a wonderful sheen, so utterly hard that it is im- pervious to scratches, heel-marks, and children's y rompings. Only Old English Wax can give such , Ohio., U.S English W. Sold _-among ,.the cogwheels of mo startling Jing the Berlin civie of three human _ beings ca mechanized life, ts | | music lovers of Berlin. The name heroine “Hopkins” would lead one to expect a musi- Jeal dramatization of factory life, but few who attended the open- ra produc- tion were prepared the: extent to which this idea is. carried out. Max Brand, the young Viennese composer of: “Machinist, Hopkins”. —which is his: first opera—con- Re ‘eeives the towering machinery of Old English Wax PASTE OR LIQUID POLISH Sold by Paint, Hardware, Drug and Department Stores, eotdaags wt delta: DOWNTOWN. mast v1 ig eR TN _ PrP, Co., N. 6th St. ig Paint Co. ‘ 2928 Olive St as Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., h and Fachingtos beltiven Paint a * 2100 Pine St. w. J. Baker Hdwe., 1019 N. Sarah. Clara Hdwe. Co., st. Louis Ave. Clesler Hdwe. Co., 4932 N,. Union. R. R. Houer, 1254 N. Kingshighway. dennings Hdwe. & Supply Ce... 2053 McLaren Ave. Melcher-Schene Hdwe. - 4800 Natural Bridge Ave. EK Miller Hdwe, Coe., l¢ & 8t. Louis. Louls H. Niemoeller, 2629 N. Taylor. Norwood Hdwa Co, 5108 St. Louis 7? W. Florissant. A dla awe 5 he $552 N. Union, ps amcie Hdwe. Co.. 1176 Hodiamont, SOUTH. tein Arnold, 6815 Gravois Ate. Hdwe. Co., . Ca, . Kingshighway Bird. Clifton Heights Hdwe. Co., 2703 Clifton Ave. Creissen Hdwe, Co., 3202 Park Ave. A. Davidter Hdwe. 8517 § Edele & 2531 8. Broadway. Geo. Eichenlaub Hédwe., 3001 Gravois Ave. Henry Y¥schrich & Sons, Grand and Gravois Ave Francis Hdwe. (:o., 3231 Frakes: ¥. Freudenberg Hdwe. Co., 3181 Morgantford Rd. Cc. Goetz & Son, 7707 Virginia Ave. Groll Hdwe. Co,, 3705 Russell Blvd. Highland Park Hdwe. Co., 2803 Watson Rd. ‘Lon. Holdenried Wall Paper Cy.. 2837 Cherokee St Lemay Ferry Hdwe. Co., 114 Lemay Ferry Rd, Lindecker Hdwa & Pt. Co., 3815 California. Minges Bros., 4236 Manel Mutual Paint Ce., 826 S., 3540 Gravois Ave. 4212 Virginia Ave. 2002 Cherokee 8t. 4311 Manchester Ave 5022 Gravois Ave. Oak Hill Hdwe. Co... 2204 Morganford. esek Hdwe. Co., 4515 Morganford. W. 2. Peffer, 3807 -Morganford Rd. Progress Store Co., 4107 Manchester. Quality Hdwe. oe ace d irginia Ave. we. Co., ter Ave. Sth st. ‘ Aver Rathbone, 7605 S. Broadway. Rhine Hardware Co., 6376 Clayton Road. Roeder Hdwe. Co., 5632 Gravois. Roesch Housefurnishing Co., 4746 Gravois. Schmidt Hdwe (€o.. 9022.8. Broadways. Schneider Hdwe ae wets S. Broadway. Schwartz Bros., 3641 S ; A. H. Sippel Hdwe. Co.. 7 South End Hdwe. Co.; 2861 Seuth Side W. P. & Pt. Co., 259 California. corner Utah. Tower Grove Hdwe Co., 1655 Tower Grove Ave.- Virginia Hdwe,. Co,, 3209 Meramec St. vorqiale Hdwe. Store, 4539 Virginia. . Weakley, roe S. Jefferson Ave. Me Wuerz, 1916 8. atveewer. All-American -_ Co., °F 920 Delmar. S H. Bloom, 4254 W. Easton Ave. John M. Cleary... 955 Goodfellow Ave. Collins Bros. cigs * & Wdwe. Co., 565 Rs amg Raberec dwe. Con b74 De Baliviere. fi a Re ay "Go. 5838 Easton. Thos. D. Moore; 5810 Easton. Home Comfort Hdwe. Co.. 622 N. Vanderenter Ave. Distributors: Gravois, Fred P. Schultz Hdweé.»Co., 406 De Baliviere. Shawmut Hdwe. Co., 5727 Easton, Floyd T. Smith Hdwe, Ce., 6692 Enright Ave, Sophir Bros... 4513 Easton Ave. J. 0. Watt, B611 Easton Ave. West End Hdwe. Co., 724 N. Taylor. H E. Willard Hdwe. Co., 3848 Olive. ate ge at ae cng Ww. P - & Pt. Co., 17 N. Ulinois st. Christman “— Paper & ‘Paint Co., W. Main t. Feliner-Ratheim Dry Goods Co., 205 E. Main St. Gruenwald Hdwe. Co., 3d and W.. Main. Walter J. Kohl, 100 E. “~ aM P, Lemeonpet. 125. EE. J ee uth & Spineweber, 207 Nady: Voelkel Bros. Co., 313 5. Main St. EAST sT. LOUIS, ITLL, FP. A. Compress 2ist and State Sts. Fellner-Crow Collinsville th St. Louis Ave. Saeger-Wachtel, 183 Collinsville Ave. LS Schuette, 611 Missouri Are. B. Shaver Hardware Co., 1534 St. Clair Av. GRANITE CITY, ILt., A. d. Kahle & Son. 1905 Delmar. LAYTON, MO. J.:G. Weber . Son, Meramec Ave, Clayton, [RGUSON, MO. Ferguson Hdwe. Co., gg ga KIRK W Wm. Donworth Mawar Co. 215 N. py haan MAPLEWOOD, MO. Jos. Milliga. 3518 Greenwood. L. Seheidt Hdwe. Co. 7320 Manchester Avec. Hoffmann’s Paint Store, a Mancheter Ave. C. 1. Wilsen, 7569 Manchester Ave. RIC HMOND HEIGHTS, MO Coombs Hdwe. Co., 7364 Dale Ave. ST. CH AR ._™M Henry Brocker, 103 N. Main St. /WEBSTER GROVES, Hoffman Paint Co., . O. Howe, 646 E. Mae 3g Co, ihn 2 Syllivan 156 WwW. Lock wood. F. Tiemann Stove & Hdwe. Company Simmons Hdwe. Company, Inc. Shapleigh Hdwe. Conrpany : Semntanete ow @ —POST-DISPATCH— TELEPHONES— y ingustry as more than -métal. He endows it. with a vague but ruthless perso- | nality: makés of }t @ looming, jeal- | ous deity of metal which dominates the human beings who serve it and. destroys the men who . rebels | against it. The story in which this me god plays the deciding ‘role con- cerns two machinists and a woman, ‘One of ‘the men, eager for escape from the enslaving . machine, steals | tory. and flees with .the woman after killing her husband, a fore- mah, when the latter — to pre- vent the theft. ; The other sin ole Plesk: . Hepkins, is-a man whose soul has absorbed metal from the atmosphere in which he works. He isin tune with the whirring deity. of steel and copper. and it is he who final- ly upsets the plans of the tour- derer, who for a time seems to have won mastery over the ma- chine and quick riches bteause of his possession of the stolen se- crets. ' The Sackground against which this drama unfolds are of unusual interest, particularly the enormous factory interiors ‘of the prologue and second and third acts. - When Bill, the machinist, and his woman accomplice, Nell, slink Into the silent factory at night the great, shadéwy machines become vocal. The chanting of offstage. choruses, whirring. hissing, mur- muring choruses, throbs with .the rhythm and suppressed power of great engines. Brand has even written solo parts for “First Wheel,” “Cogwheel, ” “Piston,” and the like. The factory office scene in act 1 emphasizes. a different sort. of rhythm. It might be.called the chant of the yes-men. Bill; now a big industrialist, listens to the stac- cato reports of his bass and bar- itone heads of departments, and gives them his orders in clear ten- or. “Ninety days, continental bank.” sipgs a secre , or “Two thou- sand tons, F. O. B. Bontbay,” and Bill sings back “Heck! or how much did you sey?’’ More lavish, though not so com- plicated technically as the factory interior scenes, is the roof garden cabaret scene in : which Bill and Nell are shown spending some of the money which now comes to them in such abundance. A com- plete and very snappy jazz revue in the midst of a gay crowd of moneyed pleasure seekers prevides the extravaganza atmosphere in which Nell achieves her great ain- bition—the signing of.a-stage cdn- tract, A later scene therefore takes place backstage in a big theater. Brand, who is 34, has begun work on a second opera. the book of “Machinist Hopkins’ took him 14 days, he says, while the music oceupied him seven months, He relates with some sat- isfaction how he tried to pass the entrance ¢xamination of a conserv- atory of music and failed: where- upon he went ahead and wrote songs and orchestral music. officer in the Austrian army. $364,048 FEDERAL BARGE LINES LOSS IN YEAR 1929 Announcement by Major-General T. Q. Ashburn, in Report to War Secretary. By the Agnociated Press. WASHINGTON, April 8.—A net loss of $354,048.46. by Governrent barge lines during the calendar year 1929 was announced today by Major-General T. Q. Ashburn. chairman and executive of the Im- land Waterways Corporation, iu a report to the Secretary of War The net incOme from operations the lower Mississippi were $362,- 668-and that of. the Warriot River Terminal Go. $1434. On the upper Mississippi there was a loss of | $819,945 and on the Warrior di-’ vision’ $152,446 Added to this Was a loss on property and equipment retired of $306,065 and on expenses, of the Washington office of $40,/ 394. The stetement showed an earned interest of $119,386, while adjustments arplicable to brior periods netted $1318. Paroled So Soldier Deserts Again. Leon Roth, 27 years old, a pri- vate in the Fortiecth Ordnance Com- pany at Jefferson - ‘Barracks, who was from a guardhouse | sentence for deserting three months ago, es again yesterday, ac- he Adjutant’s office. As a after, having been incar- ta rye months, he was al- lowed Mo pgiicing duty un- guarded “ ; ' mus “ ¢ . P x one i 'EANGAW Crit, 2 Me, oe wed to ansWer censvs questions were the ‘about. which. they had maintafged BY the production secrets of the fac- | During the war ‘Brand was an (| Twenty-three persona who refused | t | susnably . gave. ‘their first compre- |4 jhensive-account of the kidnaping, | silence under threat of violehes or} * death. « “Yaaac Katz coulda dts cothat was unable to afd officials in the identification of Raymond Tipton, | Eddie’ Leonard..and . Bossie Nigro, held as suspects in the case. - “Mike fs no longer afraid,” Isaac Katz declared in the grand jury} ante-room, “and I understand he | agréed fo téll thé whole story from the time his motor car s en- tered on Ward Parkway tit he was released 36 hours Se a } JThis Purely ble Pill will te ieve ¢eonstipation without any pain and depress” ing after effects, Sick Headaches. En on, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Chil dren and Adults gan easily ewatlow Dr, Catter's tiay, sugar-coated pills, | They are Nena lomel and: ( Draggists 25¢ eee Oe © & ene | ) varlety: wit Hetutou: ciple ik Wednesday~ on os ee ee so a Bee ’ Regularly $8.80— - Now—$1 fer Your Old - Electric Tren on a— Super Automatie ELECTRIC IRON - This is the Iron that furnishes you just the * right heat for each piece you iron. A low _even’ heat* for lingerie. A medium heat for sheets: A high heat for heavy or damp pieces or pressing garments. o'"" Nothing Dowrn—A Dollar a Month on Your preetete: Bills Now—With. $1 ~ for Your Old Iron. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust—M Ain 3222 Grand at Arsenal = NILES & MOSER ClG pie as pictured,” with heavy 3-foot durable han dle, . and round point. steel biade, size 81,x9 inches. Re- ‘claimed. Wednes- day at both of our 0c PER LB. GRASS SEED $ THINK! 6 POUNDS FOR.. - $2,650 Roller Skates, ball hearing. . $1.25 $3 House Paint, ali colors, per gallon... $1.59 $1.50 National League Baseball, now . .49e $2.50. Louisville Slug. Bats, new medels, $1.29 reg oo yYouNa MEN 4 SUITS Bervices at the, residence, ‘sailee ¢ tf Edw | a Pauling Ben jam, at $28.50—2 PANTSE: 44 > 4] ee & h. aatherine re, Martha B. ort, Churies B. Henry ¥- 1A, VYERCERNT — ery anda 5, ot Marie Bar “ , father of A ciia, dese brothers peri 41 from residence, Wednesday, Apri Ambrose Church, er ai iad Paul 8 Le vER, MARY A, _(nee Walthers)—Un ven ay, April” (416 i “4 en loved: wife % Fyunerai nway prii «, kine. berdeer My ares ea oe 15 deat age vf e “ined A 9, at 3 ni., fine a Me etancres gee 3201 & dd bouleva to St. gg En ag Su 930, bel a en oe a 100. Ce of Mts C w, foad son re. , dear eating ag Mot of Gevrge Dae tok uneral from Phurmay, on a Th 9 Dt sp. __ EDWIN, Ja—Entered into . 6. 1930, at 2:13 dp. m. beloved py dy Mr: and Mrs. Martin brother of : on Suday, Ap Pane ral BO a. a 67-64 Hamilton evenue. rved ‘aunbs of . Margaret. eit) Sam ts Pr Pune oa (romecArthur J. lors, 6 Lindell boulevard. April #@ @ 8 o'clock, to Vist ort '* ‘ Calvary tiou Chureh,- Interment ry. a 1B. FLORA (nee Drows)-— oo Sunday, April is 980. A ¥. nts wloted wife fe 6t Wi other of Mrs, 8... ake Gable and dear sister of © our deur manner tay -law, ss es me gre ~ = Fune Peis at 2p. ms m Ren dake cree wend fu heme, 1431 Nio boulevard. Interment Calvaty yo TY MER. T RY-—~Entered ‘nto rest. on yas Peng! at 5:50 4. ™., Mor rcoay. s t : ~ jien, our Pu ral eee Arthur ay pariors, 6 ‘1 indefl we : buulevard, on pri ¥. at 8:30 e'Glock. to St. Thomas of am n Church, Ipterment rr] WOH Cem- iC ONEY, RAN J.—On Apri! 7, 1936, son of James Cooney, piher | ‘of Mrey %. Miller and Conley, es at a st mortuary, 4449 ive Interment Binter. in-lawrand aunt . aed a) years. Pui al on Woden ” rill ® “ S:: m om Gébken Texa 5. 1930, at O46 O Mma e ate Mary Pin urch of the Ir ow Re Cemetery, ag a Monday. oe eS o ay i es "Mrs. Matar 2% - - ;.*? git it e 8 NENA MENG, Sty AIOE 4 gy — 5 me Ss i aut age RGAE ~ GR ai: RI tg, ES,

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to ORIEN... pn A ete RN a cin a ela ae sey li ‘ _ me # ey Si ee ; —— oe AR ay 2 NE IR Rima apres ee Ww — ae ~~ a e 2 ee ; . einasnremniatinnereteenrtiniumesnens rane so ae : a ae ~ 2g on ee a -, & ‘ ? : . he = ie 7 ite eS 4 i eae. gape : eee > y Pr oF ck fee Z > “3 ; : ; y e : — en « ome et owe a eae a. el Fe ; “7 Kas : - ‘) ae S, Pia . a . + , w wi ' = : Byatt =. ae eae te 7" 2 zi . . : % ’ wm , . — - — - . * - a —o : nts Po es owed ee, ah ws a as aS a . Sa atte-cam —— Ads cone gy om gA08 aed $331. s Bat A ; sate ' Syangen, 2001 “ es ’ ; 7 Low . " = : : a ; . "| > ite ae P | " are i , % 4 ; Fi oa oe ~ P om Oy > —_— ge VG in. © + —" . * Or, . . } "4 ' : : e é ' ; ‘ . x j > ; : & ss a x iat C Be. catia me ; i ¢ £ S . : y . 7» J , E i »% Kage ch : 3 ¥ ¥, . es = — { i’ iy >» = » Ps VEU of , on ee 9 hs ne, fy lace oe untae. ae _ , 24 5 , 1 3 : # a. , me as ke ¢ , ane — aS etter toa +. ct * » . ~ : 4 To i ale * r Gk 4 ER ‘we ‘ 4 . ; “3 = ay ‘ ; oe ” = A pe A . ; * ct a) ; . 4 a 2 hn E. § ) ° é J € ; ma i af BS be ve ior a b. » Mi a _ at ie 56 Tein dar: % é “ % 7 “ ~ . ‘J oe - . Fae . re tT mi ~ : 7 het . - tre ope B. ? st are, ery r a aan 5, Frank A 0 Hearn, dohn Gens 7 | — . err . — “ negan, Kuve hambacher, dohn simmons, OT Regerw, Mamas egaret Mars (nee Stamm) j, Katherine Roth, Kate dman. Lilie schaefer, dubn yee Harrine” schaeffer, Clarence . ge ee L. | her we Elizabeta 1 GOODMANS, Marrisen)—ur | Michael David O’Hearn, Mrs. ‘ sn pe weer Agnés 4615 MAN, LILLIE (noe street, Sunday, | 267 and Mes. .K. Coyle, dear father-itylaw ara; pt, Mari i Waters, Alexanuer April J, 1980, at 4p. m. beloved wife of | ®! of f et, Charies Md. Wolfangel, dobn he M. dear mother of go A Dollar a ms Henry \ Wooaruif, Mary ard, ~ ; Esther aatbeas aud VENCENT — Entered into in forty mie : Electric Bills BBA “7 a“ “ Ree oo 6, 193U, beloved Nyacavel” aiken y-ainta Ae funera! “ : ee (nee grt home, 3013 Meramec j ’ 3 ton ; ,. ° 1 . ‘ . a ‘ : Hs . ~j/ eve a ) ; — - a 5 a | — gt Je | t Augeling aad Do Apri 9, at 2 p. m., so Sunset Burial Park, Y mother-in-ls . . c62}- | | peor sons Sor a aren a r i J brothe: brother-in- law aud iced} ‘im her -firest year ° Bees Senet >) sosored ; - we or week. ow? GOTSCH, KATHERINE (nee Nauert)— oS Gertrude e—iae ale, in Webster a me. ~epicit 4452 Swan ave- Asleep in Jesus, aaa “April é. 1930. Wednesdag, | 3 ; Z ra | Sit.: colored beloved wife of Otto Gotsen to hureh M. es” fer . > dear A thence to s Cemetery . C62 IBE KEE ; ian: ne our dear’ daugh A mn; fe : + ee ar ee eet as yee PR ings dad g. tdi ys, el Keegy w M ern ss . a Pr SR oma RR 5 1 Petia: April ®, "es 1:30 p. m,, to . sae Church. lnterment ‘in 55. z t WER co ma Pau 8 el uelery, ‘calerra serv . _— {c) SER, MAKY A. ,(nee Walthers)-—Os 2. ve eed CHER, tered: into rest | DOG—-Lost 4 : id Virgie avenue, Sundapy Apsit 3 : Wednesday: vicinity y epend, Heights: { —M Ain 3222 py, at 21) bp. ma beloved wife of sae ie : a trom |m., dear brother o 4 Rambacher and Dodo; gpewth behind ear 2. Feward. “dl f ; . . 4—._ MEN—4 oun a’ on Thursday, * 40, : BRACELET—Loet ; Gismans vicinity Pine | ~- : - SCHAEFER, = ALL ng cl By. 2 (cB) | = Yo ee petween/ 18th and 20th, Tuesday; rooms ome Over 25: high school wr, KDWIN L.—Entered into rest} Funeral £ A pariors, Saturday, Apri : Ooltax Teeour : ni : WER = ( Pte ps ay rm Sodas, April 6, 1080, at 2:28 p. m, | 3866 Landell boulevard. Due . ‘ ox a dear SSS Waar aa gt 3 ) ‘MMEDIATELY—Biligible men, so ae start: x ikios sou of Mr. and Mee. Martian Fauices. Mae, Eleanore and Claudie Schae-| krans Club er vicinity Lafayette near Jef-| BVergreen : P00. quality for Gx ernment room 462. $18 Olive at. der beloved. ee a . brother, brother-in-law, ferpon;, handsome reward. PArkyiew 1475. ‘taPUL 19 x seg | ; Lito Spm , aeler, Gere apt nag ager bog) at 6.30 - re Eo terra and uncle. ] : s nds ‘needed Oak her and Erwin Brede, + ee a L ee ~ P_ Pouera fron family residence.” 4} ~ ! ai aee 2 .. ; er pees Funeral on at 7 Anouicn 9, a os a sj cpemnee ade 4 Poet _ block &: mh Morris areuue, Collinsville. ARO: and the Botmeister. dear ae her Interment . ‘r ’ emer 7 ~ == ; EA IES SN EER. THOMAS R.— Enter = aie eee ogo A fe blex a4 ae os Cemetery. (Stock service:)~ bt fae Or vient: Aa wt - alg $e ap 4 bicy af IN THE WORLD TO: y ¥9 ia , 19: 30. dear brother af Pees Fieshy c hg nA SCHAEFFER, mo ome ow ox Tian nan 7 ran paper al Pen en Buckner, Mrs. John Cornish and mo nut evernty, Webster r 05023. fad | LEARN R Wells. ; ’ ter-in A a 5 a ‘ Wodnesday, Ape @, 2990) 0s of 43 years, rn D. Bchaetier ¢ (nee ae eng ty Gear, : rat gold; ERA oe ‘Poa. 444 ones. _ dS BEAUTY CULTURE from Shepard funeral home, Funeral thursday, - see ag che ©..} tether. of Dorothea, beloved'eon of Clare : ; OR BARBERING 44 hove | Schaeffer (nee Trippel) and the late Ed- | : : Ee “Paes past ges ; 1 ot mir : = 7 Church. | in Scheer! Edwina. 7 AS TAUGHT AT MOLER'S pai Lousiana er ' Lost w .| ftefinished; HAN ALGH. ANA—-Entered into rest on | Heute 403) | : bretheri Gar 2 ; of what {cu2> Pay is far beyond the av ie ee “MeBooald prantein J i nae. : ‘WEbster 1684]. 3 ) cRT wa most voestions\ Day. Brecy , Cynder Nite Wei aunt of Mra. J 1930,» ‘at ph m.. dear se om . : ’ : 7 x ' oey ie; } seasons Boe: | and the date Mirs. as ef Louise we Hottnian (mse nee Krapp) 6320 Sne Ter’ pd strikee—crippled . ' | wh f re. uise Emerson, ~ - fui {rom Arthur 3, Souineliy partém,-| Pintes Senta Melos ond Marcy Eelissen| Pack, & member of 7 VEDD RG BING—Lost; | oulevard, on Wednesday aoe our father-in-law. M (cS) |) . Y at 8 o'clock, to Vist- Funeral Wednesday aftern April 9, at i interment Calvary — 2 mig hg AR cae f- aK. wad meee pf “Minne F Juear sister orgs wn ryant, Sop Gerhauser @ 0 Ol | in-law, grandmeth OUND BY POLICE. - wother-intaw, grandmother | stetter. our dear brother-in-law and uncle. |ang aunt’ at the age of 87 years. ’ POURS 2. Fe District; imother. , Funeral trom Wacker-Helderie chapel, Fpners l on Thursday, April 16, at 3:30 pee jieéday, April 9, at 2 p. m., | 9634 Gravois avenue, Wednesday. Apri 9, , trom Pegenbein’ ec i, 2623 Cher- Niehaus foneral beme, 1431 [| at 3 p. a. to St. “hiatthew's Cemetery. foe ‘street, to Concordia Cemetery. (cd) t - (c2) - mia See LLB, CHARLES R.—On Sunday, April SCHNEIDER, AGNES (nee Zimmermens) POMER LARK J her oe into rest. on » 1930, at 12:35 o'clock p. m., beloved 1930, p Sk ie tee ssh Nadi Minit Ae + ia % 7 ES 2 tty Has ha Nee Marga ae Teasers Pe en ee? 4 LRA acai libige” bly re ge ARS ye ¥ rinteg oe PS arts ‘ 7 . “ * ‘ $ . ee Se iar, oak Ee on a i Abin Fie at RE ea RRR ea ee bad dae al Z ' vk ier. EO a ¢ ie see gta, peas ve arena ne SRT '’ i SN eg? pw ae po eae a ens 5 pee gg nue. Interment same itooober Missy, 22 het CHS «7 og gee’, % sc WO # veges gg. ~, Foal te or r r io Sy, siaiieiiieatih. nciete Te LEY ee Allies llth hy tas eect Pes ni ingy ey w 5 ¥ * fee PRR ihe 0 Rhine SRN . ant Res * A eigen hes tea B 4 — Pie weds? ? re e - i. 7 ae ns ee At ee, ia 2 . . # ‘ : . ‘ '» ood ly EES wd ee Cas u ian t 12:20 mL, , : ct. i. soa ons sLinte Johm M.S , __Bectrie_Fixture—C : : of Mrs. Ha jen, our Gertrude F ne “hers. We mother of Ma : , 4 e oney, rs ° " . Arthur J. Dotinelly parlors, je 9: O. Martin, Mrs. W. Yorger and Mre = ag oe tie Pal . : BUSINESS CARDS oad vulevard, on Wednesday, R. Kelly, our dear pf bg tather-in- a. ° borii v. at 8.30 o'clock ib ek a a eis law. grandmother. great-erandmother and | 1) a7 avING & TUCKPOINT'G “a Chu lnterment Im Calvary Gem" Funeral reg = aoe r aie me tall a lpr | rum nee, 2549W Hebert . E a. Weaneaiay -. street,’ ugustine's = i | eh poe ee POUND OR DOONEY. FR ‘NK J.—On, Ménday, Apri! 7, J Apml ¥, 2 9 ae to St. i ene a Paul's cemirg: ‘. and James Cooney,% Interment Caly ‘emetery. . comer at work; S F se piney’ Mrs.” Vigtel J, nMilier- and | A tk, KATHERINE ) ee ee a ae ae piun mortuary, £449 ive “at 4:05 Poy Ann “St. ality of Hach ne zariet the chi dicing of Th 4048. } : ay, TI . Interment ‘ beloved * omas J. Kast- Ely. kates, ball bearing. ° $1.25 Set ~ stn Piggies Mrs. J shine Bender Ladies Charity. | @ (ed) regis made: house "painting. v lors, per gallon... . $2.59 BE ©) serie, entered “Into Fest \pril 5, 1930, @&t-6:30 p. ™.,. wife of john’ FH. Cowhey* ‘and co Watane. (nee Koenig), father of Henry -—— [TIONS, repulting, remodeling, el NY, of Mrs. Mabel Barwick. 1 on Th 7 t 8: Saenger, Mrs. om scoa tt (nee —. ADVI : . 15 Baseball, now ......49¢ ern, Wiifeed amd Laverna Cowkey. | a, on. Bromechwig funera) hottie at kinds; terms reagonable. Call CUlfax 8515 eels thee ie Mary Blue, dear = . Bats, new medels, $1.29 oe aw and aunt, aged rt "B90 host Interment in : ' : Be unera Wednesday, April at y. , ' | . | ebken © KERSTIN THERESA | nee Lambers)-— Funeral edinesday, April #, at * Pp. m marOis ee ‘to ae Chyireh, Ente xr’ 7° 4 from Weick Pros,’ funeral heme, 2 nn a | Cemetery, +e2) 1:46 a. m., Beloved South Grand boulevard, to New St Marcie All EY WIL? - 4 Mn Saturday. Apri » » J Cemetery. fe) | SS (O45 p.m. belowed husband nd John P. K =, pt , | WOLRA NGEL, omen OF SR47A Goener Yinnigan Dalley and, dear- is ag in-la avenue, Sunday. — 10: fe iTS FOR MEN ove’ father of Elizabeth 1, 6télla M. | mot gma delved ey eer AND ailey. oP oper and interment at oe Brebee (nee Wolfangel). our dear Puners| v jan . , .. Saree a a. m. anon -law ee yvouna MEN 9 - tn condense Spey Rade, mreaye, 10 | ALEReC “saat TLLaM — Entered ek - pee “a ; aga ig a A ais: * , Ps NRG Slee ead NR 3. s mila ss) Tapes ia Ro - Pte Te en Se ee ee ee inal? elie i beni aae aie) oe sit a rt mb: Seo Aes See: Voew op Sti 2 AP ASTON a Ti: Rk i OP ARN 8 ena. hp lhenign et os * % rake in be ar ore er-in-law and uncle 7D years from ater Halgeria on a Gravois avenue, W pals 9. “led bist iypeali tery Jy, 1990. - “ee aan Cullinane | Bros. ther-in-la ns. $8850: your plaz . etch ; " 52 3 pnutely handy, | “will not fit. Give age. experi- Grand Sheed caniedl’ sear. S| W ble Builders. pee = 0 ak El - ad — ng ence, salary expected and ref. al ‘ . ipterment a ee meat was aA member * Sodality wef | BARRARA — 4) e uth Spring ; prit @, res y Hen nry Cc. “Batali Mateer eT RI H |... ii rrr} eee ee” 5 4 . > Ratagptee ale 4 &. fs . "3 Ste Lis . wy ag « hy. ¢ : > he =" . m . , ts "3 4 : , : ms 4 3 ‘ 4 + Vs : ° ™“ : . - , 4 : : , “ . » $ 7 , : ; 5 a id P ~ >=. Q ri. § é . 4 ‘ & . y ; . 12 : taki Sinn ‘s Ten 1G Sg 3 ’ * : 4 : : 4 a “a. 5 bude 4 em te the J nw tare 8 t ; ¥ . our . : ~~ ©: 4, ‘ $ 4 : ‘ z % 3 4 rt ; Ss ne . , , + “ : % 3 ‘ <a 0 eae eg ca ae “ ° “ee oP ie. 7 a 7 . ape — : ¥ . ~ . Fl tome. o . { “ ; . : a ‘ 4 : . = . . » = : — P ' }. - ~ . ' rae a " .

Page 32

> Jin po EE en, Sa, ge: as tian RE ni SN AONE i al its a wee she Mes ah OO cay epee ait + ag A bf Sa rr DE ae er ree pe se ad Yer Jo Pee ge We ee ‘ a f ri oe vu fn - > P % “ Be hepa 8 a Lis ang " o ¥ Ld ¥ ‘ets cele q f ce ‘- + B00 a8 hier: >» jeauy Curtis wert yr oe +4 cnet at teeta, Sith Kitchenette sierra. hed . =iA SA —~ Oa, 1880—Twe rooms. kitchen- | oppog t sE18 zz? @ farnished : c : Sage einem floor, : 535—~—FPreat ve eer vd : every thing rm imei 6 i¢i—Neatly Turns! centile men frent: - . ; ) i pire 2b av furmaahe. ; sual: r eww de: oreie . Saito rr Th in turn ishe:1. LAS iewe a7 “4 *e—Light ae oe ae ad anvesienmen. 319 — > adults, GRawd S355R_ $-rourm — : ek Rov Ez. 1700A-—Large, : conveniences. ope OF tee ; tw 1 T23-~—2 neat light hot “UrtRmpee: J. 3A eS. pri leds ag i ares. «ont 5Siebed _pemette > and ey geroDd Pp » >—Pevth ree ~aefable, Hiland G87. yey Se rr Vieter wr i Rane | Le ERCh |g Treservotr Para. f£ 7 eG2) | , RTDs nr tf el

Page 33

AY. sPRIL_ 8, 1989. Rooms FOR RENT—CITY — eurvimhed or uut 71S, i 7 Kitchen and bedreen, \vupek ceping > aud bus, } ei rowm, vusekeepiig. —Large, pleasant TY ern, Nice rs t) room, bedroom; a, on: rtucen rent. en private family, {e3) modern; a a : ; 4141 “WEST PIXE. =. T7300 west on Park)— | oe and now $62.56. furnished reoms fer | 8) sieeping;: reasonable (eR) 74 Rooms: private fam- ED a To \—Lovely large reom home: reasonable. (62) — Large rooms, twin carage: near Grand; ie Pal. fe) . T — , nad) é - oe ee > he > p r > (FURN — UCTION WE. Ss eB oe dire as et W. N : _...\ ».—Front room, Tighe , 4350 AST AN. ast Ar og jow rent. AY q ) {gy} & twin : beds; vay de sa ae 5567 = arse roonis. April 9th, 10:30 A. MW Arua 1 — Cane south house- : oe $ , } nable, (3) » 1U: - DL., at LEMS. uk, Tange, bot water, N, . GASCONA E APTS” duced Tent. i F See eT xitchenebte, id front room; réasonabie, Dicimar sae ONADE-APTS gg Fg Ch RMAN, ¢ : ewly decerated: ge- SicPHERSON. 1 4-reem eific : (c8) PH > 4164—Large, clean hot exposure heat. light. cas refrigeration G beg o4U5w, SOOTERR hard- leusa't ater Maat, ' sae ee fies. Ke EE fort | *t room, with "hechaseter: new P * ye A? o Tih) nt ivin — a. eS pene floors a ane Sen ire, fantior. $$ ~~ : - {ce} | cealed bedrvom, dinette, kitchenet S — Housekeeping Tou ; | McePHERSON, IN, 402 7—Lovely souta frovt| tile bath, retrigeration. heat, . eats nern ex pusute | grepcting housekeeping rooms, eult- ice, See manager. Apt. 10, : —— ‘ 6 ee Bh . ieiias i — ¥ B: or 2 gen- | able for 3. ’ ee. 9s OU. ax 9:10, erators, lamps, linoleum, etc. a ian ' .r parks. LeAchede 6613 | McPHERSON. 4466 —Choice — 7 “a INSPECTION TUCESDA — Vice cog! sleeping or | .> gentlemen or cou 484 ee Y. m4 . Se 4 if destred. 1 ip es closets, : pict FRANKLIN AUCTION CO jer keen (99) |MAPLE. 622 t: ‘ . service commer public Sight; reasunau M Atm zr Auctioneers _— ua ——— —Roum: coup ein- ; _vDloyed; laundry. rest = 265) -- ) : . | MAPLE. £452—3S° conn mk DOSAGE. SoID—s ah ete om oy = arage: beautifaly furnishen; reasouabie’| M&Cce. gas beater, in-ador Fe: Benelli ogee — Attractive: — — ee eee et service outside: public light: 2 : : ae ae | Se CBINSKY REALTY COMPANY witb citchenette: NM RYLAND, Furnished roem ainwright Bldg . telepbonc; reason- o ee FRanklin 1756. (v2) | RUSSELL, 3305—5 rooms, Frigidaire: au- aes! : fireproof se —— ; a0 _ Zs hs Sif a aro; _ ¥ Wa “¢: snl $5: ene — ibe 8) MAR amt 4310— Bea ify) | tomatic gas range: immediate rt On. 4 . 7 ‘ y 43 a: aie Mag : - | (cB) | : ytifal housekeep- | re o ene ; building SACRAMENTO. 4200W-4108—4-5 room | BRAND-NEW FLATS 3 : ST Sineeting front | ine; newly decora : fe) | Apply isnitor. af ) ' “at ox" | s ‘ er Tron efficiencies: modern. CAvang Perit 4153-71 POTOMAC Av. NGER—Drophead; Piha: eekeepins | NWONTCLAIR. i386? — an a. WYOMING, 3542.—— Six-room apartment; | . was 370. now 855. | S050 Chouteau ay. Pe oe i kitchenette: furnished camplete. cela, | heat. janitor service. 2d floor. 0 ———— ee SARAH. 18in NL a | brick # x (cal Bes ap it GPO Sr 2 oe cee RE: PADI AOTC RR UI PARI: IO EN iby: SO) CRE HA MAT LEG i Mute 8 ileges: or rentlewan Se ae ene aeree ae » ~.—Neautly furtisiaed | | walls wi th kitebenette. | 452%. esl) | | €@€mm: newly decorated: ‘$2: 5. 5. ¥Orest ‘es01s. | stom f XPriwabhr APARTMENTS FOR RENT : | e vorch, AGENT ON ‘PREM n and Kitchen, sith | + gly as? GE. gS Re ; Southwest iL R STE (e683) very thing mer mS | NEWSTEAD tie x i Se | POTOMAC. 1024— 5-room efiiciency. beat / geo nay waht 15%4 N.—% rooms, front $F | QUINCY, 4$640-——3 aes sud bath: newly . | St Fiber trent donee: pe io = gee ne a og janitur service, electric refrigeration, gag | . yet apices | dooarated: \% ost Gravois: $38: [DIRONS—Faruitare a TTT ' a or 3 light house- | seer. le. | range, garage. Riverside O3B67. {eS} | exper a z = ' . % ae large, clean poamen. | rarage $42. ol} “4 4944 Finkman. (c@? poe con an Sat. - ee shed 4-room etti- | : cH2) | vu | of flats, dwellings, any ount; — —— “ToA--Light housekecp- OLIVE, 4349, Apt. _easousble. bee West ciency, §40. Aeely 116 N. same * fA tw 3 N.—2¢ floor: 3 “aa on 0. eens, ee wae “he. vom) sta! oe oe in ae J : ul part weode budie: bes we " : . : Us 5 * cm el PL—31C _., 6557 gp rw aap unt rian $hy “ i ih: 3 decorated. . Ga reat : ax a Poste : ee ee eS mt SBy4. f, ive oa oo. 5 te beds: aoe . FAYE S- a pa sleeping, | . On: state Box N we Fev egpavd. . " + x Heo Ba att we , _ ~ a ase aeli et ie a A ce ies ny OS, ,, ‘. Fa a * q i oil dew i P : in " _— satan = a " aan a = “ re : » 2 Se ag a BEET ew Rea wy te sv senate cha oo REA ts EN, pe ow oN “ iN a s , Ber Re S Reet Pe a ee ht a att ae Sh Kee 3 pk: vein spina ‘ e. ‘ , J to 2 : “ x Cy are 2 te i" ay 7 . wr c +. . ’ Pees Tespec al a eden canted, Leb). i Northwest ; trie: AGE 33-2 furnished; a oeat é ‘ 538s NORTHLAND - ‘PRANE ' WwW, oC AMM co. MA 1825. SALENA, 2721A-—3 reema, . | gas, light. sihk in kitehen, (cB) | sity; | . aii (oi! | "g32-$18. DOEMELINGER, IST prices “or furniture rugs. slo eeuioll | Pack 23007 ae | CO, SISA Chestust. Ceatral 5563. | Lg ee | 8. Broadway. Riverside 4865." (oe Dae inackceping apartamae Sand inutiias "ae — bus, | AMHERST. 7344—o rooms. modern: hea =| | nat, 2 manager ea Oe Oe | Northwest | : clec. | Furnished Plats and ap eeccmente Wed. RPETS—Rugs and furniture, all kee }four t waltes « | ’ : (= janitor service, seasonable. FOrest sysW ALTER JONES KR. E. 4 . cG., 3546 . ep) RIMENT Wia | Wanted padiy: highest paid. ‘* ve aie? | : $36; ; : -- - 4 , . icigbburbeood. G Rar . Wh oediow:tint. 4 heat eo Wid —=Eiighest ‘3 (Sy | * AGE, a51t— ae Bye ~~ E-- FOuENe: trigidaire; near Delmar. _C near Delmar. CAbany “OSs 1R. | : —— Sroom furn: ib ai | ee will decorate: lade ay "eam rate hem ale em DWELLINGS FOR RENT for uped peryevere, NE weteac ik. mm. “wo rooms. kite =~ $5; sinall room, med) APART MENT— or 3 aang ai light, | Cul; st :_private home.(--§! 4 ahs. 2011-2511 A—-+4 aod & ian | | SHEN 4ANDOAH. 1A-— rooms, bath. Central RNITURE td... Rugs. con ; poopie Reservoir Park. | PAGE. 5338—Nicel forni gre: unfi rnished. MUbberry 4535. (ct02) s APARTMENT. | mudern Ppooms; large. yard; ~ oe s flute. dwellings apariments, : : ‘c62) | front: also Niel poe = APART 2 “ Ol i iakann $9 27ie@. (c63) | gan" ROOMS AND ¥ vely trent: efficiency; | RAYMOND. pet oe sage a ‘4 bud ia, 2 viv rg eras #Teom efficiency ; ‘IPARTMENT — Efi ficiency, alswright gob it, | 7 ) ousekeeping, $5, ing Toons. ‘completely furmigued: SY low rent: see manuge {c58) PArky view 2200. GREER, 4676—3 rovms, bath, fur- | : $3500, ee (ec) | CER. Jarge ma, bath, fur: | YH WEAN. faa NEW, Big 7 7 ROO - ' —s . ct i+ ee lv furnished 3 — SOCRINGIIAN Sori 4034—Modern 6. | ManT ae a enicnt: Driver sans eS. ee = c | ArAnI NES oe southern expesue a e:. 2 large vorches, EV pero Bow 6817.i:7 2U0A = ? Mowers aa a Or what bove "i wd le tt To 1 3 Bh eia furnished Puyol! ee ag ee ag Orest 5983 TO) CABANNE, SAS23A-284 — 7 large. homie-/ =v errthin furtushed, CAbany 459” 3. (es) _— (oa) | 44 bi: - 1s eee P - i ‘s . HS ix decorated: South ere. CLES ~ 2. -* +> anager pa 2 Pa ; . 52 ME . ‘ - a4 y ee i P SELL jv! s—Light housexeepmg? SF SO — "1765. 7 (eR) | arated anid erated - ) an meals; desirable home;- —— a . rate. GR 265W. | VERNON, 5539—A large double — JAN SERVICE. | FLECTRIC | ;, thing furnished; rept $47.50 te $55. > furnace, - laundry. ine bh front CSRS NI EEE AGO. 191 flat o) Ce EVE a — rely Tooaky tener: : a al (a1) | ro oe fleor; Le other cd a cad gZoi1—let or ad stoor: 4 ronene: eee 2 fierson arate (7m) | - “ua ity a Pe i. 2 bedrooms. Lsclede 5385. oe ’ ¥ — -- — ‘ers: refined; kitebenette: cars ‘ Neck, | un parlor: reception: Murphy: reduced: | EUCCLID sf) N-—Nicely turn CheU | i tleman., ; private home, of ractive bedroom, gitcn ; "__(e8) |iepiter. CAbany 772d. | tric ape a reasonable. (c@e' | tei condition ee Set Southwest - NT. Ww. —. bn 121 5— Furniss ed @ yan s eftit 7 : eity 5-reom ap shed. LaAclede 4567. —~ — — 72) WASHINGTON, 4040—2 t ting huu ‘ENRIGH(. 5330-7 rogmes, hent, ee: Nis PARIM NT Will share PRR coe. Seuth : oe = ee | eaeien * ener T otk W ee eb * Iron 5086—New. 3 large rooms, mod- | m ae TS - : keeping reoris. first fiowr, (e3i } rent reasonable, FOrcet & , my G&reom home wit cuupvle, aso reut $42.50: « i—tLarge room; cican: —= . : h “S501. {cebu} Ts , re vo Jer. eal ; Lents ; WASHINGION, 4030—Lar houseker ENRIGHT, 6750-—-Sixs lapge rooms, cue rmonuth. CAbauy cOn Mi 4738 Natural Bridge. EV. 5241 | FLAD. 4068—Front Grand twim beds. (2 | obs housekeeping aculip.. } hae room: firet floor: healt, hot water!c' # | poum, refrigeration, PArkview wees * 21 | ee eee f 7 chuice ~ Pata Bee. Pa | ichZ) | LAL. 4033— aveorated: . — ~— WASHINGTON, 4930—2 rooms; real | . | Hgbt. gas iurnished; ren ST. LOUIS, 4845A—3 la ht rooms: | eatin: Soaeee ome home: sou san ‘ gy —, ., kitchen: also small sleeping room. (re | ENRIGHT, 5011—Desirable 3-room etfiv | view ‘4607 bath gas, electric: redu aay? A op Mees ak ic Lito) . 2hd ‘E Tee , 4118. (c65) | WASHING TON. 5053—-Housekeepiua or | ciency: electric, gus, refrigeration, west. | Ke Noin@ aS bi46——Seven rvoms, 3 ~ i Lov. a electric: HALLIDAY 334 3046 _ Lovel: had — : ; See slee ping newly ‘decorated: sink: reason able. ame reasonabie. Ser manager. (oGe tte ° BAU 4 : ( ~~ a = | aleo garage ag te $42. 50. SCHARPPE R rooms, employed people: rey, = ee 7 th | Ww WASHINGTON. 4538%—Nice front rooms: ENRIGHT, | 56 > toa electric, me , o/16—F ‘| REALTY, U ) sing Be room, garage: board ac Southwest | housekeeping and sleeping: garage. (c4) ae . pan yg Bee Apts. LOU — —4 ——F sie at t £932. AL. G72 —2 neat light housekeep- (W ASHINGTON. 4520—Desirable house- | GHERTY R, E. = 908 r, woe Tam 9 (e) find prettier, neater, more modern rooms: SHEN ANDOAR uo] ar 5: rout } . d: eouy eniences. (c4) kee eeping room: eas. water electric. ref ric- NRK en $30. { c8) sulherm exposure: su : a tion, maid service reasonable. (e2) | 5806 7 ed: et heat 4EO j - Tate home; board optional. (ob UM) il—Attractive room, pfri- | ere SS. | Six rooms. newly decorat steam heat, |‘. ~ bath. iurnmace; $: (8?) ILN WOO (No [apes Bie bou venient, LAGh +, ae 5297 . ; refri: eration; gpe — 61 rooms, a ane ; om, d preckfagt room. SIDNEY. 3536—Nea furnished | enient, LAciede 1esy } 297 WASHINGTON CLAUDE FE. V ROOMAN, MAin 596. (04) | Beh wily neated : 2 to 3 room ef WABADA. 5907A—3 Tooms. bath: moc Rh rin Barony bed soseeneda. pore’: | bungalew ; ox | ) with board: home p “ee 3 ow , 3 miained | ea fiat furnished front room; gouth- on 2 fi g | Camemlate: oul ‘y $40; also semi, __£%) | ern: newly decorated: $30. FOrest 0391). | steam heat. bh floors, $40. (cfd) | ere : . I ~ ae -— Lid wl—2 lange, unfurnished bath: f£ soa meat 5619—4-rven: artment, irs ——— Ee (eas) | . | FRAN w. “aM CO. MAis teeA. | a eal Pee, a or two » & -e and bath; gecond ect. ern exposure; private bat ree pl “ee «6 loor_east: evaile ble awl 15. cA?) | eae AL, 316 N.S 2-ro0m apartinent ; | | ta | Hervedt : ve OMerS. Aes 2 5 —s hive -a-do~ i: Sr: vt). RING, 2020 S.—Room, board; iO40 Eutire sec —w' WATERMAN, S280A—Larve iron sicep- | ge hainttinds' guy etficeney omy ! Jamily: breakfast optional, . | parteer it ~ bath. kui versice ing reom, sh hele.) econvretiene =, Sone 30 INTERDRIVE. N 3 — . 3 tet beds: De head x : ep) | WADERS ye age rong oA sures) |, Seven newly fumished rooms. beautifully | hiahed ‘de ies oy | REAL MARDELL. 6033A-——3 rooms. é-rogm et. ein oes ard. as fT Me is ith roum in bungalow room; twill is; DP decorated; open. CLAUDE E. VROOMA +, 100 (82 ficiency: waraxe: 940. PRoupect oe ; | = iv tuk wasotinbiee Hiland O88, {065} Mp ‘ . lid ‘2 4, iii ud . ; y r . Vet alga coh ‘ eee oe ; PN My Tn Fao a, rte sa RE 3° Ce ae ge. ‘all "han as : “ SS eee LE ps Ree tee mapa e704 oo. 3 . - ie ’ a ye: Se Re a oh, : re > wees fs mY Per -, . n , Spe iy Oh ee ‘ 9 pk totety. a et PAP. Fo by NA. * a ., 4 Ee, . oe a —— - wie wae hs wr re ~ he Sh as ‘ “s : . . eA. ’ 7 aS if 4% ote - | nish seks eckoeping = —s Siettien 7 - t ~ pie -ARA\RD = wee MEK. 612 front. housek S g 033 — 2d floor use- z.. — Lyndon Apartments; ee ete S020 mn SEEEIiv cron: gre woo) temem, tea jp eating» Ha n water oe $ rooms, Kelvinator; choice loca- and desirable for employed couples | CATES. SUul2—Love neat , ALK osSO—2 beautifu urnished ore : é 2105. . ‘ : wail IN 7 Attra eingie; —«—X—X——SXs_——XX—"— e — — beds. excelent meals care] private entrancet aon) double slee lenty hot mater. (co7) HANLEY ARMS ‘ DELMAR. 3824—Attracti 6 oe WESTMINSTER PL.. 40260—La oa pret 5 LEE AV CLAYTON oo? gmeaiient ane el) 65 ob Ag ~ light housekeeping Togas. rors o- nable peta me Pate 7500" can tom Forsythe m3 the et DELMAR S§04—-Comtorte: somes, * VER oe > lar ee 3731— Housekeeping est in up- ate apartments embodying ' rts 2) — _ =: sout enienees; lowjevery modern convenience that makes | PENDL ‘ : : ma a am JEtfe Tt n> ' RL t ae es rooms. modern. clean. repeg ee ic62) neyectes ao 4 a gyre —— in ; (062 ) oe : new! ae Apt — Pl WeoTMINSTER 7 suites © anager on ; fined adults “employed; ome comfort b beds: southe “Tare ects, | WESTMINS 4609 — Lovely south | Ot ises. BusH- BURNS, MAin 4527. | PENDLETON. A uU ma pr - front room: single double; private roy NE ne dressing. beth feae,. i b Six eA gees hon Shae CAE ate laa tees 2 ARR Lane IESE) is Bais sts J NS Ses Me BY Sy he Ce : ee Ne Oe ee (cy?) FORSYTH. 7532—Itoom ras ke ment: . - WePHERSON. 0030-7 rooms, Sfamily, | enette, norch: BROADWAY, 1428 5 — board optional: private. CADARF re fe sen ail eee WEST PIXE, 400;— Large room. eae’: | 2d floor; Kelvinator, CAbany 5733W(c8! | PERSHING S500 BoasiiFaly furnished ate Le ge aa isekeeping: all I tae o) ette. water. ge phone. 2 nile ae uae = setticlency : new furniture * reasonable. jn- BROAD WA A ‘na? abs cents for ro JULIAN, 5882— MNNE nT} EST PINE, “4899 —Urasua attractive |” | quire janitor. (eo) nighed toom, funn board. A a endings CTT reduces. | . Beautiful Apartments | | aay. TS3A NI toon efficiency. | ZaLirORRiA Duss yoows: bath, i INDELL. 3744—Frent room? : Ba\y Thr = . WE PINE, 43 Ss sleeping, 1214 Mentolair; 4 and 5. rooms: heat , $e”. 3 rooms with player-piang, 2 beds; excelle mt_gen ig: bath with shower. aod me: | fa “ae Forest aaa. housekeeping; under new epee cme Tt | and janitor service furnished; rent 350. 5 week. {e4) vweck.” Forest (agp, ne Se Stee | | Sor sane at eeeetene. || Mise aM ites ‘wecroome, gnreges crs) ek. Forest (Siw. f a comatoriabie i DURBINSKY REALTY COMPANY : seom ¥LE. 005 8.—4 “ollete, nice. clean , ray: sees: ~ Be has ts aa 4 —s rae ‘s rape E Brenan st, ~' . - ou * el Oe at ites ne’ Ss eis é re a : . ’ . Soy See ae as OM aoe at : % aiid * ay 2 Ra . . or . * : A Shae yA Soke fs, 5 ~ Lake asp k Pig ede Ab Oe > S nee | “ , . eat. ' i ; hd ae act. DONS — Rome aan vos meals; 2 girls; private. ROOMS IN SUBURBS 1 504 Wainwright (239) | 5, Si eg, Sone . (62) en ae (ct? ) cellent meala: centlemen ; vere - 7a IRPAGKE. 540%—Puard. _: me ah Sms, 5(}>— Remnel ross Hea deman =% ae 3 . private ND, a0424-—3 rooms usiyle: ae . ©. 26, Mm | sieepiti, nla large 3) vate Wiare home 93 2 a week; in Wellston, re te 4 KE A we ert bilder : deri; 2: Open. . 25580 ( PAGE. — — Ne roots: tw err ud yu > rT ! t m: —_ «= . ee : ~ : ~ : $ = . b : z Lat LS - : : 3 % j ain 2 TuETi "yeR TR: i mals; 0) to BY; gentiemen _- enette, PP ag® - SS; ath, Ri gciaire een phonon a ne | } fore, bath, furs ae er SS. teGy) RVOM AND BOARD—for an elferly lage eekecning. day bed. —— : on; ON. 29 Fooms, hot-s or gentieman, FOrest 4883M. tc. BA. Li25 furnished : as eee 4043 peat: hari wood Noor i tile batin. Paomert iW ASHINGION 507 1 — ¥e a . WE] SIberry 03 apes rs 4—_ Un r — ri “ Te : = BRS52A - - room; exc pals: $i cz - re) —large and small : t-reom | 7 16. —_ rooms, oe WASHING? 7 : ping le A : 7 bath: £ SP. oe 33 week. hardwood floor’ $40: adults. (4) ood food: § “a mae 2106. —Room, ern, ae © | ROOM _ 4.—Unfurpish i | flute ne e w. 8. 4 ef ;ASHINGTON. furuiahed tional, yee BULGE -| Jor car ine a or rite. B386 Ge re HDG. —? yoo, tm .| over West. reoms., hot-wratie heat: reasonable. } " ; 855; new efficiencies, ;: ; rvoms, th. room, twin beds ood meala. ot ie c . COhfax 0 aeehtin: newly decoerat x i “furnace, $40. COMax boot, (edi | EVARE. ‘. : “a “a> vis af é, ake “ a Lue 7 S abees. ATEN SONS obey, ielytewngg Aiba ii: WASHINGTON >— Large fib tro — -South front; double, > PERSHING. 751] —— Oo attractive, wunn; far, 308: |__ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY., amie: . pic; 2 cpt lines, _GRand 4058.12 i bed- ate Soe ag ty ~ u | ROOM —Muan. v.ave aparu ' sy ‘S—Sultable front : Inet. |} furnished ‘wolm. S86 wee ud. -UP = bu also attractive ' =¥-9* me with. ROOM—Lovely. with ¢ pace 4 / ; ® t a 3 3° - ; ane F indeed ” — & " : 2 . % . ? ¥ raw _ 2 . -_ a oe NRO Me, Me , ah, z rome er es rary | \* ee eo ; 4 a? Cn id4 meniah bal as | ~~? = od dN ) , : : : ree s ¥ 4 Ed . .e ’ ! : ete. ; ; * PSes! ; ice € i ad See5 Ss | me ALRITE > ; a — ne “ : stealinedltat_ Dn ae . F ; ; P i prea oo | , j E pia a 7 e a r te allan : ..4 : : ae 4 7 + 3 > 5 Sa : : " J ; . ty . — . P / ; Are ry a ~ wie. — _ 7 a J . ; ~ ~ . c " p ; - 4 © i . . i. _ a ae 3 » y z _ A > - - ‘ > +. - ’ k . . fF - — - ‘ , . vl . = . - kz 4 . / , es : * ; ¥ ” . tf. 4 bs : 4 3 ; 7 ‘ ce ber Sa z Fe me wd " y . s . ee . ‘ tins . ¢ inns VF < 7 Pe . Toe . “f wd . " so, ‘ , of Market os nee ge oe. S Sa ai ica. . eee

Page 34

- ACES y Yeeductons s and othe: - / te you nave «mam of el Jang ante BORROW $100— | INTEREST Now e% PER MONTH -- Buse tt Fe over year ago. | a r _, Word Motor producee 34 ech Bie I ‘cars and trucks in Mare ¢ pons GIG +080")! me nee AE SO over, comparec with if eee eeetere February and 98.529 1930. April schedule calls duction of 9000 cars per day Goodrich (B. F.) bad : mately 15,000 preferred ang mon stockholders as o: 1936. | Hartman Corporation fires ter gales off 8 per cent fron t1R » i HF : i : os SB8au%Sh i ~~ ie vere teh thee Pt ee PE gu aiet ee & ¢ keur t. ra : “ Boag BEERBRE my uit 7 furnish full details of our Famity Pmance Service We will g eA % ig Seer ont pa ere us J CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Metro Loan Company 1023 aruneantitet BLDG. 305 gig EN rae and Locust Sts. vive oi atttt ribs haar Fir ee a : SoHbste teh Aees tye SURE Ee SUut ee Cee 1 q Seis. Ke ¥ g ee. ee i — ne ol wall 5 ar ee re LACLEDE 3124 Beautiful New Single Fiat, eee : Household Loans $100 to $300 At 246% Per Month COST ON 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN iu li mal Kirby Lumber earned tres common stock in 192), ~ in 1928. S&S. H. Kress & Co.. Mare off 1.6 per cent from pep; three months sales up 1.3 pe Lane Bryant, Inc.. Marg wp 10.9 per cent from rear months’ sales up 1.6 pere Libby, McNeill & Libby $2.31 om common stock ip year to March 1. 193%, vs. g: previous like fiscal period Missouri Pacific E. BR. se proval of trackage agcreenen lowing entry into New Crieangs 'Leuisiana Railway and Ne Co.'s tracks; would buy har | est in line for $4,400,00¢. * ‘National Breweries Lid 2.33 on common stock in 139 $2.24 tn 1928. National Tea March sales operating income $2,903,- | P&™ cent frem year ago. 32 858 va $3,341.674 a year ago; two | "les 3-4 per cent below like months’ operating income, $6,221, . | period. 861 ws. $7,318,362. New York Dock earned $ Anaconda’ Wire & Cable earned | Coimmon stock in 1929, vs. $4.77 on common stock in 1929, vs | 1923. $4.30 in 1973. J. Cc. Penney Co. March Aviation Corporation (Del). had | 19-8 per cent from year age; deficit of $696.727 in period March | Months’ sales up 4.3 per c 1 to Dee. 31, 1929. Inctuding pro- Peopie’s Drug Stores Marc portion of losses of controiled com-/| UP 15.4 per cent year ago, t panies deficit was $1,443,822. 'motiths’ sales up 17.8 per cent. Childs Co. March sales off 2.4 Safeway Stores March sag per cent from year ago: three | 7.5 per cent over year age, i months’ sales up 14.7 per (Sales of recentiy acquired included in 1929 figures fer eR PF Fr pe eS PEMA i aS Ly Tee woe nm 7 i Su. UUesieser witer wee nine. Hy ROGER MESEC ES ip a ee Oe ee ee i iF we ee EFSLSUREEST Ae hE err et ee af shet ebeser ire a 2s *¢ ap ut ee eer Far ‘ Uc a Jt i a gees & = desee r; GERRESTELEE SEES IE Py & me und ? a) Suis ey ~ mt Set te o i wee: we DS ~~ TT 3 * io ke ae 4 and 5 toom fiat, 60- , on. sun ctu. hot-water . eTrns: CO... GAr. 3164. WE DO NOT NOTIFY your emplorer: neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relatives or wadespeople. If rou ‘are unable to call ool our office, phone or write us and we will send a representative to your home. mene ae | Household Finance Corporation. . “peth, furnace: Farage $700. Lac. = _ brick , in eee | FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES ’ 2 rs COTTAGE——4 rooms und nearly = zt os 705 Olive Street 308 Commercial Bidg. —" Soe wee $3900. ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE Room 305—Third Floor 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive : th. elec ' — i-famiiy * ' ° exceliees Gonditioa owner there 2 to 4| REAL INVESTMENT coo cas, cee | | PHONE‘ CEn- 7321; PHONE: CH. 6934 ee Soy ee cS 3 | Northwest F uae esanse. S5200: zeal bargaie. Call 634 N. Grand Boulevard (| 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor | today. s 3 jel) x S ! 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. | Opposite Fox Theatre ce ese} hay - PHONE: JEff. 5300 | PHONE: JEff. 5577 PLOVER, 13—5-reom — tile bath; | Marerrr. ~ Mon AFFITT. 321+—)-roem brick: steam | | — a roy tile bath, metal weather stripped: | = mear public and parochial | nd ST. LOUTS, Ls cottage. 4, rooms Owner EVergreen 3912. tc62)| FARMS FOR S 1 : ' ; Re 522 ‘i BB eget butb cet Me te od au ~ wo | Sa Lg vObwere ie ede i POOTERT ER EE oF FF 3 & EI Peet hae ¥ 8 {296% rrr wat ob RESe SST ELEEE fea,8 oS 25 eee fob¥SS.% ee 8 SSP or RE Fr melee F fine | i 2s w ‘ adi ® Pee SUS BLS SR RE REET ok ere tet Fe eee ¢ oe oe a: elit . J oo Bs Bult 4SPeree Gok GE é =i } s ond ote —) be -~ ~ Seees te « “is G1 - RR r . el ie ta} aS +4] - er KF TPE ¥RRES PEZER ee Re ae ee eee eres re oe F ere % BER¥ SVaE CS BESSES ROE TS it a SP NE ANREP te ey Nh Ce. te An > ey Ett: ¥) RE tS he mo ee ~~ 2 Oe 8 SeeEeg.geeey et | _ 5-5 Tee SSeS 5 a ce eee Fe Te rT Pe 7 | ARSENAL, S3o2-—Attractive modern §-room brick bun- | 5264W. (ete } - ; LOANS ON PERSONAL ——*. >> garage; cood locawon: only ES 250; small | Pierce oa 2712 Sutton. te} | Beste | one | Phone LaAciede 3055S. oe . South “Tower Grore ve Heights Howe | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES| | MONEY SAME Day | S887 Connecticut et 6 age tile bath. | ——— Swa ood floors. ot-weter eat; 3.car MANU* = ek of etec ime Tanges soon ; : SUNGALOW | brie race: all i Hent condition brand | | Auto Loans a ie Scher $6250. "LaAciede | * STOCKE BULER™. a || ious ‘TEREST - xo 2 Chestnut ees 13. — a 900: terms to sull: owner. fcOz) | AUTOMOBILES Delaware & Hudson Co. and Wa- KINGSLAND Ct. ~ 3889—S rooms, bath. RESIDENCE——S-room brick: carace; pear | EXPENSES “~ : FR $595 . = Principia; $5000; terms. MUlberry ‘~| Ie vour business ian Rate Rate 3% Per Cent Per Loegas ooh AYETTE 62) | er? teo large not | seeder Gente Monin 6 rooms with Beit, heat. tile bath. | WEST PINE, [ests 10 roome. 4 . | make uD esathdy” insta oo ee tae | ST. c IR LO AN CO. hardwood flowrs: 2~ear garage: vacant at | : tage | Ret_mont! month wp. © ic | RATLEY, KEALTOR. CENTRAL ©8385. on | LA te es heed ink. Put. owner says seh: no “ea | je offer turned, down. St. Louis’ Biggest Bargain | Exclusive Franchise | ened Bieta t Fa een enetuean | LORDON Agel! & —~ Mentece Dickmann, 3125 S. Grand. LAr. C620 | son Gk aceiivadin oe. | . apg ne | BERT “Eee * F.. e RELSEN Laclede 6123. | 2 a gee ng warage : take )}movelty confections on the a - “agg Un i “aaery beeen: ok a —" Bie a ee Norman was re-elected Governor THIRTY SEVENTH, 4490 S.—S-rocm WaisimGs S504 S GRAND. PRow Ooae | 8PM! which ms ‘srcteed sews [C8BE Per month. Call. «rite ‘or phone. | of the Bank of Engtand today./ Crown, oe OIG }'G@ & iF a! » > oR fy I fee Ye oe 3388 ‘ i beyonce CEP rere rer BB .933 UPTON, 6325—New 4-roem brick benea- year Trewnd. For appentmest, call M Ain } : jow, 56 ft. lot. speap. LAciede T4+0. B (RG AINS ask for Reem 605. + 204 Wellston Bide. MUTherry’ 364. ' which he was first elected in 1920.) | Pirst Gk a our compicte I Sie $539 . LP as 1>*, Heodiament at Easton. cS) 4 P ECREL-EA s = Gravots. if vou are leck fer a medern home. | MONEY TO LOAN—2Z per cei per wuanrn | Stockholders’ ‘ST THIS located in Cedworsity City. Clayton or West BUSINESS FOR SALE | “on vour diamonds. watches or ‘ewelry. serelindiotiane en a a ; and =p to) KARBECLE SEAND AND SODA FOUN. | Ouan's. $12 Franklin. Established 15° 4. | WILMINGTON, Del. April 8. — : anda: beauti Toem meadcrn ALN —~ ina’ 3 brick bungalow; owner left city: ask |S Kine«hign was Rivernicte 9719. 2) The annual steckhoiders’ oe SF co = | Be have several REAL BARGAINS thet KATTERY SHOP—And auto ies. | ef the Freeport Texas Co.. whic LAdede 340, | WELL BE SOLD QUICKLY ON REASON. | 2015 Pestalaezi_st ; ~ LOANS ON : | convened here at noon yesterday, ABLE TERMS. | BEAUTY sSHOPPE—Established busincse: reconvened at noon today, but im- 2tifr ungalow Dent delay. Phone JEfferson 1457. | compictely equipped: Unrversity City; will . —— aoe | » FE B ld | weit caer cheap. _ Box P-iil. P.-D. (eso } mediately recessed until moon to- —— tik die 0. . ergte | BEALTY SHOP—Located downtown: ew Ul 0 ON | morrow as the canvassing of 481 acnotia: 6 large rooms. tile ha >. tablished trade: 3 operaters now e “s lia . | proxies had not been completed. ’ Ps ‘ aT s88 FES corer c ews oof tf ra 7 “ss sie ot c in BB» ae aie ir ~? re BBu8, FFA TRE ere etaitntiemnaeen ae co 47] e 3 re e ee lwodun & Emp pt | a ran Ome wh Br. EE Senge vewd tee ™ _* eee ee) ~ oA. SS8S48,¢ “PEEE i i 3’ bh he a WV Pee E ee i BERER RS Sas PRE ee ~ & eat F ve $e eff “77 © * © © oe © oe & com **ee ©e © «i “er © © oe eee ee I see ee & @ « i 26 SSRs ~~ ~ Sosk.¥ SBg8 “Os! re ~1u" # ze 50%. 8488 Jone ie { Li a B 8 ee oe *“*eef « : re * © oe ee > ERE: WUTcUBHe. reli im ; Braach Cifice. 3612 Gravois. Ain 4583. Jere. 1437. REALTORS. SR52° West Pine. oat IMepatch (ce) $ 3 _~ seh TE . Ing guotaRoens are round , be rresponding ‘ eee eo ee Ce ee ST SKE THEM; EASY "Emo. Golem: abe id: $39 . ‘ Ss Page } SS ments: ready for buihaine. $204 cask Soe. | Liu WCHROOM— Sarbecoe stand. tm city: + z : | , ts ‘t aot 3 waeeneee duel tee : * # - a ee mee ty IR ancient Sette . e ¢ «¢ , bine ae ee =: we: é . 7 wep oe oe oe ee Oe hee oO? tesees ve ; ; i e+ += o—ewew « of everett ane pie « N-STOCKE-BUERMANN, MIS Graves. Branch Office. MA 4504. ———————————_——— eae “¥.. it ee wee ae > Minnesota _ 52.90. 4 2 @ gee » ) 7 a) ~T @ tv “eo -) ah & & 6) Sw 8 or S Sc ‘es =@ ~t-* #8 _ HSS iH & “ - oe te ~~ NE cadens Rational ceeseee + lay — Ne 6 Phenix National ..'I38 eat aa ae ™ ir masse b . ee ee eye & He te 3 4% ee _ = 2+ e+ > = eee «ee a + eee eee ee ee + ee +

Page 35

ales High | ve ¢ in % meme I eT ; 1 Atm tt s 9a, er year 8&°- | Ser St ct is : ~ 28,296.89° - ne Motor produced 1 ; Cent Rib Mills | 4 6% 1% ‘59,262,793 | cars an | ero dé Pasco & » i) 2 42,732,248 over, compe 10% \Certain- nay iid 37 1% — g.529 in pf .| 3 Yebruary re | 9 v= Jan Liw BVs+*** pe 91 56% nedule calls fo —= . p 4.20.- | one 1930. Apri! sc eae Or ge eet 128.1 20 . . 106. e & O | 14/235 % guction of 9990 cars per Gay. BMBSW 6.) .. 9 mamas © Corp - 191 8 oe Goodrich (B r.) had app 3 & Alton satan 2). bs mately 15,000 preferred and c ) yy & Pa 41%) 1 s alton pt -- - . or mon stockholders @5 of March — anpitibl = : ofa 7 86% | oe 1% 78) 17 A 1930. sig abiibl B41 | Bois) 60%! GOR) = +g | % »nanms & straus } 5 — % ijranite ©: ‘ mer Hartman Corpowtt ont net ps : } 171 4 atk ; ~\— % 3 33 iw a Grapt 1 +-*:) %% . NEW FORK. iter gales © 7 +, « —e Ji 2\ 19 4) 19% | 19% | _” one Ras 5 5% IGF Ne 4 Ry Poul 13) 22 21 as ett | earnings of the Northern of 8P- ae yea! Cement earned $3.95 ‘Sy ovoy DEO ft aa i | tighoe et — a | 89%) 2% IG, ww suger 7-88.) ~ imiite- naliway wilt show © ) common stock i 1829, ve. $5 i, 3... slsat eines 144 | 2 20 " 83 Mom) 19% | proximately the, same ' stioB O:7| . & ag lip 1928. . - : —s App 244) 32) $3%| 4 ai 4 tee , 3 | irby Lumber earned $12.40 Ba, ay Ee 4) 3%) 3 + a icRI are : Nea eas® ces Ag st ; wi — a - * common stock in 1929, vs. S12. sg Junead .-**| + 15% | ade tee % Tage yr ” er at 9 17) ¢ $224 43%) + . ie \Gult stee! 2 9{108 % (108 ‘106% Depnelly¥. president. jin 1925. ‘op wr Pap | o.5| 93m) 82%) 82%) Fs 44h 45 .-4| 201 8 62%, G2%7 1% jog 1 98%IGUN m. “jeu emi =| he veprmary operating negn’ g. H. Kress & Co. March's pany s-s¢e4" | 255) 35 og mses ter 44% Chile opper. BB ++! 45) oo | 8 th ca Mahn Dept Mwrs” | 139) 19%) 53%| 83%\— —* The VeDemean Teepnene © Ory eft 1.6 per Cent me end : any wa ee .| 6 1108 104% (10481 | Ghi Yell | Beco 0) S18 OOS) ted wel 1% b6%) Thy Habe Oras om 2 oo clas. | a8. eare*” pion! co. amounted to age ~ ths sales up 3-9 Per ; pany 2 S*) oaiy 14,9805 4 “in ora Sey ye 0d Be ef! 7" wall PrinUné = “-'e die’ 1148 | ; es? ; : g74 in "eb threes Bryant, Ine. March chem & Dr *3*| 49) ou : a & 3 \Inspi . ) Pac Ges & ESF -* \* 192%. oS }10.8 per cent from year ag0; “7 viach & Fay 7) 9¢ 2414 FE Me 16%: * 4\ 43 Congress Cis oar atid +414 52% — > [Insuransbares «4 51 36% 34%) °C : At 58% Pacific Light ® «1° ‘ i months’ sales UP 4.8 per cen Bits “Metal 3 -cs*e" pay) 91% | 1%) 93% )-°**** "| 49 jCongol Cigar aa) ’ 79%, 79 | 79. I 5 (|interbore Rap Tr | 6 | 6 he 5 & 3 % (Pacific LA ris «+s = é “3 D stores March & at Gas pt 4-97. oi aatt 3\ee*-?* | %pe pf 6%) 500) 17 4) 04s.) 34%\7 » (intercon upber | angie) 25%) B5%\ee ty | ty Pacific Oj, stubs --| oe ' Peopie > rus 41 1% 2. re i Be Fe. f ee 4% - es a : jron 1 11; 26%) #2: Z| 1 1% Motor 1 :! a saa lup 15.4 per cent year 85° PIADe 289042 ' * | 38 3 BS... t2*#*%2 Py % \Cons je = rip +) 3 431130 % 12594 1128 — ™ int Agr P Pp 5 182% |28! ett} %, 15%| 3: Pentenale Prod P aA ze u. B Sa i) 4 Safewas | A pA & 9: °! 1,1 88%'" , ee 1 as eet ; nai an'i1es. | 4 aad 17 %| ee | 47 n . a ; ics per cent Gm ear aco: * en kh Sta S 1% 16% tad eg 34 eg | 0 cone! oneal & eth Sse 301 ed IT % : stunt Carriers LO -*) | 2 | g | 10% | iu HH Param y 4 % \— 1% |in reporting profits e © smated a lcnonths’ sales ‘iis pet OU? Fos, am Republee ot at) ose 91%) 92%. i% | 837 lconsol Textile .-**| gi 3%) 18%! 18% — % oY Int Gement # -+-"*| 54) 12%| 12% 12% ~~ g7%| 23. \Park fe ‘Tiltord 38 4 %\—- | with March carn ee first three ae | Ss ten of rece f° yired Stony’ a Roll Mil --- ov 114) . £ oe io iz | 12 “‘gntainer A 1.20 «+ d oa oe 4 i \+ 1, 4%, tnt Comb Png - 2 +11 70 69% 70 i+ 13% 2% | x Utah Mines 46. 23% : |. pears : $720,000 for the ee = . y aca in Seen mmeures for c¢ .4 Rol M_TS-; 5S 134 | “a:18 \ . g1g Container Bo --+08** 2, 78) 27 i. $1i4'— 11% int Comb Eng ef *) 419\104% 101% \103 S| 7 26% | 15% Parmelee Laan 5 “it & months of last year. — J included . vm Safety Rat ® mes eS eS i— | es1,icont Bak A v ecal 38 eet iY sh 65 \int pemter "57 | 61\ 46 46%) 46% 7 +0) 2 % Pathe Exchans¢ po %i+ -.% Wes oe parison.) se =e ' “Hip & (“orm My 7 - i b+ j a9 —— 4 ; ™ ks Cc t Bak B t+ 72 64) 6 8 | 8 ’ ~ » } 14 : @ " } 5 + 20 4 \Pathe Bxch A 5 \— i United Gas -Conrpeny. ‘ 4 ; Sears, Roebuck & Co. ‘Gnipbuilding &| xiv} 39. | 8° ae | 4% COM Raking P s | 2) 83% $7 | $7 i 7 % as | 2 7 47%\ 23 \patino & E 3.89, 33\ 26 a ee : . neoune of 938 for es | yuriding department. Fee : Snipe Bee! SH han ie ahh A | Te icont Can. 7% °-**) 46) 69% | OS oi oo 1M : | 47% | 75 xp Peeriems Motor 4° a6) ‘ art ee, oe ine ended Fev. 28 com a opm) 28% | 3 — | Estate earned $ - am 8 & CAR” = “8%! | 48%\+ : * «pel .-; 24 30 | 2634 \—* 'penney 4 Cc of ae 97, 10% 2 ae) | Schulte Hee cae. «3, Am Steel fdrs 3. “ 23) e73t) 67 or 1 1 BO) Oe +0614! 4\Penn Dixie Com a $2 | Soe | mon stock 32 1928, vs- Li 35% AM eer ae p $7%}.S*% eF pS % 06% x 20% \Penn Vise pt A -* |» ae ° = aoe ‘ . Suge® ~ ° 11108 % 108 % Les a ‘or Z ea] Re 6994 **" | 146) SB. n 1925. '_ a Am Suga ’ © + 24%\| =*%) cohen SA «.-02°°2"** ‘ Se Sa United Gas Improvement | : ' 5 iy A Sumat Tob 3 \ nae ee i267 5, 268 BE s ° Cream of Wh a 07) : 4 Peoples Gas Cc ta 5 | x10) ee re sidiary (United Engineers &> ee eh S| 285% 23 1235481 8) 50% Crosley Radio 1 -: a "Pere Mar pF P oe | at 4 ee structors) received contracts “en ™ 3 ype aire 01 :286% (333% 255 \ $7% Crown Cort b phelps . a Bee =} Ar Tob » * > ees 1 * 2 — .. - ~ = ~ i 4} SI b a Sopot Habel | volving approximately i, Type Fd pt F-' rete? stg Ht ae 121% os San at] pid 7+) B49 eet pe | during March-___-= 1m Wat Wee i 51104 4p (204 8 104%)«+- +2: . 108 Sv lcuba Cane Bus “4 te ee 06S BRING am B. eg prs) gi a5 fae 14%—- “pg 3% \Cupa Cane prod ged a. An oolen «-**** toe 945 | if : t 4 eae | H A] Wool pf eegar } aa ‘ ae | 7 18%) 1 (owe. ; ve bys goa or 18, :s ADVANCE Mm ve mee . “st 14 = | 14 a 14 “twee £9 -rHaad % Cuban ; A Suger a , by Te ATi z - - - ” ¢ ¥ y ee ' r os” BZ ‘ +: “ & | | "3 (Kelly Springfield --1. 130) 32%| 3 oy \Poor & Ce * ae s 41 “rng 10%! + ve bg ae jp niaed yearling? gsc lower; rnold const +3: re 40% et # en Rio G & W Pt 2) ac | 36 (Kelly SPF > z yr Bp 3$%\ 37° | 51. \porto R Am TA 6! 26%) 26 26% \-~ 3 2 eer, Une", CBR, Shep sad Appare’ ina “| 53 48%,\ 47 #9 \peiroit Edison + -' Baty est! : Hay rl Ge\ 98 | 22%) 2 a porte Ff fon ge, 1101 % 101 % (10) 18 a, dium bulls 27008 st ssd D GOoes ws 10024 |200 % ‘(151 a amond Match 8 -/*°",) gui 8 jisemlt FB) Seal "5 (Melvinater og... , 55%! 93 | : | El’ 5s%| Behe, S28 | - 4s ms ae good cium grade, ’ " ~~ iD G 2 pid ; | 2 ott. ‘e\ 194% 1 es ines a e | =t aa | ‘*) Ave : 40 “ere > Line 6B q 2 +44 56 56% Ptr ‘4 ; 3 % be, ¥; My .30;, boi mixes yearlings *pulk . .tlas Bteres la - e939 % 237% . 69 \neus Jane $ «4-***"" BE) GE) gow) SBI 2S ong) 88, Kin Rado os 6% Pressed rg oo’ 2.! 2 67 6%, 66% 7 ss ¢ af @ ier culls, 88> and choice * 8 ™ acoso 6 3% q%\| 2% Dai * Fy ka tg 43% ee Refiners - $s 41%) 1 hai ia | a: : 3 a : . ygrd » WS we 2 id ont de oP . 330) 112% ~~ | § ers, Si— receipts. 2500 head: _ iat .GcGewt pfd B+] : e) 49 Se | 48 ie ve ont de & deb Pub 5 ©P NJ 3.49 330i | 91%) 7 ye Te ; - ~ een Ty sieady . good —— - Ref % .++*) 216, 51% | rig fd j ' $ he 1% ‘a: & high a Po choice here: ue we tlantic i - 4 7} 98 ts . 1st Rs , : 3 . | 1 § $9.29 @ nbs, SB 15 @b-70s | \ las va “¢ a eee 8 8 , Hosiers 5% | Le VA | oo we deck © (las ck. 2: oc 9hg 261 2k SR ie = Se 25: few epring & arn Auto 48 ieee oe Pure a tae | : Gh .ystin Nichols” | “ a Bas roe oO a 74 ‘ DOs) * * } " , ae F v 2e) Anst 4.49 dial 3\ & ‘ i iting?! ar s¢%| 3? | Co a GWITZER! a N)—Franc: 49 rxee 906. 4° 2 | 6 44 j w's Ine 432 106 4 (106%) en SP AU cE Dra Le ee 3 “of damthor soe) a3] abel S28) SER * | ots] an ke Tet dog ed ee ee boa \+ | GREECE—vt ct . ob sel ¢ ee ' ~ ye | oe PoRAND— Biateth Vergwn: re |} Ta eS . | xioy oS) | , . : % CZECHO-ANTA—Crowns 2 1.76%- 1 Ol wos" ) 184| 20%! | 3% |Loft In "3 56h) | 67%) 113 | AUSTRIA —Croe > 14.08. y ‘ oe | 7 $22) 8 4, |Loose wil B 2.700, «| 95 AT MANIA Leu, BD BO) a9 rice, Cream ™* 4) 5%! 39%) jard (FP) -+*"* | $7, 2 % ‘e LRCOE®N rx Aa—Pese af i Heminway o* 4% $4 14% \Loril 7 1} 95% . % BRATS Miles: Pag -~X KR pt pt 6.49) 33 5a%| 67, (Lorillard PE et 11 a TOKIO en eet : . tt re 2 ee —_ * en: 47.16. . | SAVANE SON — ars, “ie, ‘Re d 3 — +e 89) ‘ i\Macy gf | * | 4) GT * m. ; cit s* wr. Ste snipments, 167; atock. 3318: sh } rg-W arner 4 «* 4% ma ™ 6 firm: sales B40; rece 730 Quo'*: { ees Mig - Byer Ge «222: +s, My 63). Cal Pack pee . : a Peckaine 14 + & Aris 4 Hecla at stm, OT ST i as \i01%) 4 00% 201 be 3M. ro ee Eig |e 87 ee > «ot

Page 36

ite hee a ee tS ——— a a ams J » . : ® : a y. ie a iri Sh : Ps i 3 Sail “a ca a“ 4 : “ fl ie > ‘ ‘ ’ i oe lh “: : . ¥ 7 ’ : : Ms 3 ¢ “= x : A futures & ; $ are in dollars and nog castimgas ar i eget Hy =~ ls tae a Leech eee | e an 23 ., . de m , : . : : g— means ; Sebhul ¥ a : , " d o¢#* * i 7 Ss ee eee ee oe 1 [Sea Al ce Gets) 15) 78 | Fay Sy > ok peepee met oti BIB He 4 reacted a ittle| aur 24 | ds of a dollar. and not $99.24. 3 ‘Seab AL ad 5e49 GU ty Brown Shoe 3 ....--s0.+«+--> aif. i ite lower ip one eed 24 thirty-secon ae > 1% 4050) = Barkart pref 3.20 . 2... ..0- eee eee ese ne fre . acvance ¥otiowing is a complete list of bonds traded in on the New York « > ite 20% te SO 5s ¥- Ly . Goce, Cala Betting 2 * ; , , - 3 . 1 ; Eider 5 ; AE hn, ORIG Be i) } = 8 : 2 ° ; wet x. 1 em | Shen tn 8, 100% ves = 7% 1% ert ae ere Hamilton Brown Geaseert = heacoaoes os) saa ssa Gu sateen i 01 y 2 ; Shubert . 46% 46 46 ' ® ; p International eee ee ew eee ewe es ; : — 7s \* ©? Awa = ; , ; International eters eee ee eens us 196 106 a 61% | O45) OF% nag Ree oe: 193 % (103% jtus% digi Be 45%) 43%/ 45%it % ) | Boos m8 ritcesccacesal 20290. 390 290 aw Bs 103% 203. [203 106 Sin Gon OH S433) atNoRuogyiners | TE | 3 13% /109% 209%) 1% | Meeaestoel Valley Br 12 ......2-22..] 20903 292% 203 _ pipes 8 nag» BE 103 108.6 Sin Onn Gu.§ 90) 10/109 109100 os. | 38% ; 4265) 4056] 42% | Mo reetinnd Oqment 3 20202225201] Ag Bax) SS cs ee ee Avice Vat t i! ogi! 948 vas onxly “ay.96.3' 1068S 98.9. 100.7| | Sin te Lines. 42 a 98% petra in $% BPS sag ge od a “| 3) ae 67 ! Ps fe es é BLL) agg > . | A hy « ' ’ rt ¥ 4 ' { ¢ ° “ or ' ” : 3 “a | ' ; ‘i ~ | i a +. = x » et ™ : Peete ewe eat eee es ere ’ by : a se ee eee ee AmChain sf 6 par artista ae ae oe o2 ions ors 4 Smith Corp 6433 Syiedeest hess 108% 100 iSun Ol pt 6 ....4 en ae ee eS ninth og 190% ay: 3 > ae ois tte. Bo. Py — na , Am Wr Pap 7 — S- 1% Latayette-South Bank iz ae eee +0) aMe quay _Nerris a oo i . white. S6%Cs 2 “a 3 ne i: ae | uf ae se S4 S94 139 (1358) | Kan G&l 6 a2. Give % (US te lvo% | Temtéec ts 448, 1102 | ‘les 25 et rat: ee oS. ; oe eee: ee! ae ee ited Bank Trat ¢..320 ..... sMéktig Sea Foo’ = _ $2 ‘v2—So. 2 white. 46%e: 4 . | Local Business | i ivese ae Su 15-0341 80%] Oss bene Sie48 hw, 3 Hy VEG! wae | TenBh rigtsass, 2 108% 106% 100, t6% 43 be — . ie, ll vo ; 403) abet 2 a ta. oe 00 (xMelepo Sea Food pid 7... 9) | 5g ise; sample grade white, = au | | aTaSr udi 4s 3 1S WO% | SM Soy PY Ky & ind ser 4*s 2 ne ee, oi Sag h y A St i ss at &.) atk; ‘nes, 6= bate omps eal caine 16 S7% 37 & | $73, a ’ ' sTitle Guarmaty~ Trust -.........: . oe \aMeyer Bianke i 22 i 437, | 4 i | and i} Steer we Ss 1 Bs fod | Kicked ca a” Dhekwaoet ders [bebe eee 3h hi a 3%, 21 SGetetee Siarvett.i 3%; 16%1.1641 1641+. % _,, a oe, Waa *-" "1 S54] Sux tatkerahed Doomed pia S| CLOSES am i oe ier “ “sagen * ss ean J ob nenooal et 4 a : a ag ie bp e's ’ si} 4 = 10a are ‘i 485! 4u Themp Ster pf 3% ; 2... 44%. 4445. 445 -— 1 i= 2 Aloe pid eee 97 ' 38 Meloney £1 “A 4 = UNSETTLED An . pe ‘ . : ol te ts 352.. . 89% se se | Lacon of Stic os 4 lire %& ay nde Eon i . ~ tg S vieteiaene iwi = 234%. 19 ‘Tide Wat A-O OO. 4; 101 if% it 1. Sees Oe eee oe. eek inh. a a a a +s 24 Anse | (Paragraphs for publication in| Biiigo tte weds 171094 109% 109% | ey! Coals | S120 120 1120 Swe irl oe lain | * ee i aie Ses 13 11% 138) ue ~ Ps ie ae Feel Waleat 2 > ape B—Protit-taking gules - hould De cddressed io do jet 5s $3 ..4/ 4 105 32 105 *2 | 105% ig & M Se 51.; 6, 104% 104 tz 104 te TS Llawé = Te102 % kok % Bo= 19 i 4% |To , 4, = de =, “sees ees i6%| 17 : : Stix D G ist ved > - . poem to wheat prices | « oe ao 58 Yo.-! ~ SEUSS ® AU~ wince w wl) | jie ‘a ? : : : ea, , po ~ ; ; this column s rig 50 ¥ 18/102 % FOL % 102 Ss | Loewinc 6 41; 58125 124 1% jfr-c pe 4, & as ees p= 22%} 1%/Tob Pred ct Ser C, 1) 4%| 4%| 4%'— % Dard Ww goo eet ee Se ae ae : last, after an early bgisk | 4° ¢ the Financial Editor.) do ‘vet 4568 35 21lloo%ls00 -(t00te| 00.0 Se 81) 180,905) SS |. 06% | Mico ON OR ol) ol ee ee se eS ee ee ee ee ee. -lSerusee-¥-B DG 2d pid 7. 39 wees wus se emeeloe Be ; ? oe a a 18} 93%: $3 | 83 er oe S'S : | Bl Traumbali S 6 40, 17.103 (1024 )1024 20%; 16 iTranscont O new 30; 20 20 | 1944; 19% oh Brown Shee 7.4.44 ..%-038 wD Scrugse-V-B DG com ..... i2% . Thee because of opinéoas that | 4555" Ss eS eee Sl oS eek ite boeg ‘ leg id Se Sl) Stel 201 tot {um ue rt lt 63 ( 20 /Trico Prod 2%...| 7) 40%] 40 | 40 3s Bruce com 2.50......-.-.-./ 54 |..... | Sree Ve DS om yt he Crop. Teparts sg og a the Board of Hducation for, a) W Va st. 2.:| 1933/9381, 933] teniera 8% 33.| 131 98 22%) 8S | SHe 3 5--5:| Stoner tess 31%| 13%/Traux TC 1.60 ... i 18%} 18%) 18%/+ 13 Brace pid 7s - =e +e-e++: Bar Bio Did 8 - nn Oe] Teounted, sod that for the time | a AUS 3) ; 37; = 2)100K 2 | . one eo + ES rT i | aioe ~ rkart Mig com ........ 3 xSedalia Zac's + +it narket bad exhausted wean of its Finance Committee, has |ritigt 8.) 201308 (103% aga |Foguater a4 31) Took ita Loox | Ua, F aesazons) 2103 [tue te | 6gy| 203g) twim CRT pei} stoti | tte) ie 1 pom Be, Beuipmenh oes a at ee Seek SS i =e js Siete | x i uy s+ | . ee ; in ‘ oj i : ; i ; a ~~ : een - a a As Finance Committee, has > aa 1 07 “joy | & N ist rig | Fates do ist 4s 47..; 10) 95%; 95%' 95% ist pf 7| S8%/...-.15 Co 1.20.. | oa gem from the Southwest & man of its Z a i Rael. cies 303% 103% $7 sees 5a! 3H 28%) 9835) ao do gold 4s 68. Ei $0 | 90 | 90% 181%, 82 Underwood Ell 5... / 12'123% 12244 /122%4)+ 46 . ae ie nea .. 110 is oe te-s | (oe ae iam wan proqreniag (fan oe '. become associated with the broker~/ peinst » m 536) 12101%&{101% (101 @ Senet Be eacen 4 921 tat oe Se tie te 2008; +6) 30%) SOX) 50% 43. | 7 Union B & Paper | 1) 13%) 13%; 13%)...-.- Consolidated Lead cersenee] 5%) 2° | Southern Acid com 3. +6 L et oe a oa age tirm of Festus J. Wade Jr. & | BingB dep 6 30 oa Sex| cot SS iisen Becoen Gee! 3: Seu) cee, ae 1 mec Oat nse tf entlascresel 14@ | 59 {Union Carbine 2.60| 278'104% 202% /102%/+ \% EConsol Coal 0-022 eteel 32-3) 28 St Lows Bank” Bile 1 1 De cloned 3 4@e a tend ; Co., Paul Brown Building. For the | Rosto™He > 34 4102 45/101 15 |101% | Manila El Rydss3. 1) egy | 98 | Ee Rete, Bet Oeoe 270 (73 | Si | 41% \Union Oif of Cal 2A'- 11; 49%i 48 | 48 —2 ar ~~ aage a ' 95 aon bal Re ea Sa Lin CC, %eGe of. and pro! 4 : past 17 years he had been asso-|pulvabd cen 5. | i Phe CR mee Re So Lines, Re ee ta U S$ Rub Zu 30 terete: 2975, 200 ‘Union Pacific ye S237 % sant aan. ts Ey 4 WD6G , to meee ee € ant % Leese Cor an... 16 eee Soe dectine. antl 43 a's hetbas Gata 1 a >... x Bb tl ty ROE Be Es oe atl ka} teaol ene $6%/ 80 Un Pacific pfd 4..| 2: 34%] 844 — 7 Ey 4 WDG veeee| TEMS) Go pid T.......... wis > uptures A i meer cog a men's ng poy ax 6s, 7 oem 9y : na | Mecormack =| 7 4 : oan Gani’. si "lose jtos eos ae 38% 24 ‘Union T Car 1.68. 4' 87%, 37%! 37 [eeeese aaa ons I 4 a Pel , ag 0 ear | Sroumle again becoming a chicf I “4 pa “heer P A790 | FO | 70 | Rock 6s 43.....) 2101 R101 Lely | Get Part 54447) 23, 93 | SS) SS 162 | $1 (United Aircraft .. 2047; 99 | 93 | $4y%'\— 2% Pred Medart com 3........) 24% '.....| Se Lous Amusement... 1 et fas 2 * |BufRoch&P con | i | oi os bowg = oe. oe | wf Seg ta Util P&Lt 5 59 ta 4 | ct 109% 44% United Aircr pf 3.) 9} 77%) Zz t --— 2% Fulton Iron Works pfd....; 19 **g3° | St Lewis Pub Service..... , ry - es i 2:8 a7 aco 4 ‘Ll ; | Micvale aniaee:” 9.1014 '10i 4 (201% ve ir kc 5 49) 5 | 72%) T2u) 2 60 $3 % ‘United Bisc 1.60 — 24, 50 % 495, 495 — By Fulton Iron Works - cael, oe * gl _ de pid Bite seviiindit ere te 6 a: ; | be SS | 2 eek) al eecxian ee ees | «| WaRv&aP Se S4..| 2201 lo i201 111% 40% /United Carbon 2..; 440:-76 | 72% / 73%/+ 145 anne ee lie gE gS bgt «mye eat ‘4 8 BushThidg 5 60., 2100 (100 (100 | ist Se 61 B.., 15.100%9;100% 100% | Va Ry Se 62...; 10105 (105 [105 27% 3% Unit Cigar st et 114, 7% 6% 6%/+- & Fiusemanm-Ligomier . -...-.-) 12%} 15 | xWabash Tel Sec pid 7.... 190% - 2 Cal Pet 5% 38.) 7 101 % (101 % 101 “5 Go 4%s 31 ...; 2400%/100 (100 Wah rg 5% 75) 7103 te 105 %% 103 45 104 | 19% 'Unit Cigar st pfd.! | 43 42%! 43 .+ 2 i ae & | G&G xWagner Elec Corp pid 7..154 Cal Pet 5s 39..| © 99%!) 99%) 99. |M@ St Le 5s 34 9 41 =| 41 | #1 Wad RE ist 539) hen “ee “Le 75%!19 iUnitea C ' $37) 46%} 44%) 45% /— 1% wit 08...’ eee eerleeces e City Pub Serv 5s. ae + CNRy 4428 54..; 25) 96% 96%) 96% |‘ Minn & StLrids@2; 1 11% 11%)11%! do 2 39..' 2102 [102 (102 ces ee si Me ails 23. 51%) Bl%i 52%) : Hydraulic Press Brick pfd.../ 35 | 36 jE S& & Sub Co 5s 5% Go tne OS 1) 2h-ee | Sot abe renee SiS) 17/102 | (1004s L0UG “ee ak Cte) ae eset as eee $125] "6 jUm Etec Coal” “Sl aan +, ee x Hydraulic Frees Brick com, -| 2% | 3 | Houston Gil 5i¢8-.-..-... ay 4 d 4 , eT ~~ Re il > Ae “e & ea 1 "> “Sts : } . tes ; 5 . att as las — xIncome com 1.50 o clita? aba Moleney Elec “~ ao Sg * e+e) 238 LOZ % 102 % ; LG2 4, @o con 5s 38. = 1! 93 % : 95 Walworth Bt, ; : 158 4 && United Fruit 4 it | 21) S7 95.4) 97 = x, com... 5 3% Kat Bearing Me Re -- Can Nat Ry 5 | | | do lst conés38 1 96 | 90 | 90 ww 35 ..... 7 a pee eee 93 22 iUnit G Im 1.20) 422) 45. | 43%] 44y/— 3% independent Packing pta...| 75 a6 th, Dy pemueee -~ } G9 Oct ......) 41208% 102% 102% | a¢-K-T aaj 5s AST 3 107 %& 107 2, TOT % | Warner Broe Pic’ nts ; r *s 90 ~ as - el “HH pen Sh! 99%, | 1. Johansen Bros Shoe 150......+.. | 2> xPontiac R Ext 58. -...... = - | Gy the Associated Press. CanNor sf 7s 40. GLIT% 111% 1124 de Ist 45-90... 2 gs '| 88 ij = Ge 39 ........ | 160108% 10812109 i100 | 90% Un G & I pri pf 5 | 99%) % see ee Johnson Stephens S$ Shoe 2.50, 44 | 43 _ cee 7% cleney ’ foie | do deb Wigs 46, 9.116% 11612 .116% | MoPac cv5%49A| 91134 /113 (113% | Walworth Ge 455 6 92%, ots 82% ae. | 9 70 @ Dietel ... ...) 2 | 154%; 15 7 te Key Boiler . 1...., 3 |} 20 | St Louis Car elie ig ay 4 NEW YORK, April §.—Decliming | can Pac 5s ‘4... aol Seo) ee Se | ache se c! | TERME. | SOR A00 | Warm Sug Me 42 155/108 % Tes *5 109 10. |. 2, |Um States Express. 14° 3%! .3 S%i...-.. SOE SOE SEE nieve r~-o)- 22+ -| 2. | Se Somes ae Sere 7 ee :. | de deb 4 perp. S| | 3 05 78 G ..| S100 | 9813; eS ek ee 2 eae 72 7% IE st 38 2 3% — % Monafeh 1 -...... ** t Saat jot y 48 SS P—-Serbie and share warrant bones «Son Grate, Tasithne ast [ak Phe kas “PRLS |S [Ewe ELM. | iy RUSS Ree ge) ih se styl tee eee le |e eee uf FUTURE GRAIN PRICES ; ' ia 3% 58. % | O4% |} Biem 4935) . 5, iso | ° 5 om | | so aS mn, Song a | . sal cash paymect | a . [5 Nesey tone tocay. “Toe volume ot! cor Boe Hug HAR ABCIES ERS STO Ses ee Rwoe a) Ge we ee, AS Ck eamebsle| Seung hes is — 1 | op aipiektplounscetp af Saievear tecergeome cy tems of we) oe pale Locts siemCMagTES RRGRANGR, : |) Gen os 608 11:203 (202% 103 i Mont P rf 5 re 192 % | Wes aS. i os | , Sas 5 te s i er: 2... et. Oe . - s+ 13 ; ; ioe | stitg. Cal " bigh, : heavy tone tocay. The volume — ae yey & 49 3 92% 2%! 82% PS Sige “- »-) JotT@l (100%, 101 Bee amg ag age = a onan a a s 144% 0 S Leather a oe: ° > 20%! + 2% ties. the drvidend intention es ee ——— and Laide. 0 * ae are today's 4 : gro : aga ) oes; 2 » ~*~ : | rcp nd = oes speciai dt : ° wd onl z ; trading in this rea teas | Chek gen 8 eos S}9e-! 9 ¥e rin lies 10; S4 | 83 $3 iw Pa P 54, 53P’ 1105 105 (205 e944, 12 See ET 321) 37% | 35%) 37 1+ 14, i *x(000) omitted im bead ale cluse previous close i ; substantial, but other sections of qd .ortg 4%A93, . & OF 14) 9735} Oc > {Mes € Re $45. 55; 11; 984) 95%) 955 |W Pa P Ss 56G' 7 104% 1045, 104% 19) |) 15 SP & Fs pr 1.20) 64 185%) 18%) 184/+ Cy i e ao. “aL. Et | i's The investment rails held gener- | ™ ssa Swe. ~ ROE 208 Hi, * | New ET 47 5052; 10:'105% 105% 105% | wast) @%s 63B 8] 80% 90 | 90% 71%; 5542 U S Tobacco 4 | D 65%! 65%! GEA). on -. o 33-35% 161 191—25 161—I91 ; A, . Cm G LS Ck; ® 44 ' | NETT ent', B61 6 99%; 99%, 98's iw Sp St Ist7s35 1, So%) 33%) 35% 4 , a oe ‘Unit |) et uw | Beau Be . i } .| ee ax: 7 : : lis % trend toward easter levels in the|G Ge Wer acle se ee eae ely |Nors cs acecal 9] Sau s2G 83% | willss Ov Gis33, 3101 201/101 46% | 16% mites Stores oc'2! th antl on™} a |) faetgons 63602} Sires%}zaa% 200% | "Ses" seou—> arr: in ie? dee aae~™ 246 | ss : rels in the | [®! ——, oO SUR | NO PS- Se 55B 10 91%! 91% 91% itl IS 102% '10T «(101% | as tn . | | | : : . a eS ' t ps9 ; ih, - | as ee a eee a or oe sist dese seek | Ber AmEaSs Gh | || | ee See Aetesl) Is) gH%,, 89% 59% | 23%4| 2%3/Univ Pipe & Rad .| 29) 7%) 6%) T% Senden Ba tk) eames Gieeaa. | ans | enneeeces beso ie lO ee ; | : tea tagreyco tap mast Maver ety BRT Sa PRR | tte | SH Be | 5K! 05% Young S&T 58 73) 23:101% 1015, 102% | 58%) 24% Util Po & Let A 2) 144) 45% | 43%5| 44 Sunn Con fe 46) iketeiser SieTe (ree aa a = ‘3 +." | ularity in Santa Fe General 4s, St. a 1 95%} 95%! 95% 2 hy a a 1 191% 101% 101% | “FOREIGN BONDS. 1i3u%i 3s TE Cae ek. ee 5%| 5%. 5% do 5% 46 ... es 203% 105% 46-56 ..| 400 104—17 104—12 nae 174 ‘yit% LIT 1s * a Louis San Francisco 4%%8, Union| CMSiP&Pac be75., 24) 94° | 98% 934? by nd, elite t dem. t Gin TE ieee so — ele Need tee ek: Gee ; | “Toho iz 7 35.) 100% [100% 100% | Treas 3% i 51; rs 04 % 1045, 104 4: do 6 32 31,102 % '102 % 1102 % Se 57 A S| 98%) § se 149%; 46 6 ' UppAust 6% a | 88%! ee . f CTH&SE inc 5 60; 15) 91 | 91 v1 eS Oe oss ata at teerr at ta Are Gs 5S B 5 98%’ 98%) 99% | Vulcan Detin A 1.} x60/130 (123 1130 Trucuay © 46 .. 5 106% 2064 206% | Pr the Associated Press Ls, . > ble bonds dowa several points. / Chitasta 5 B63 4103 (103 ‘103 Go om A Gt -| SROTK 207% 100 1 OS ee at : | 81%, 40 ‘Wabash | ; C 6 GO .. 17 98%; 9S%| 98% DETROIT. Mich. April & o', 8F- oT s%-% ~ | , au 3) «of | | de 35% B75. 2107 (106%i10; tS x 4 ' pa 7 i] Ry toseee| 13; 64 | 63 63 -TUBURS > a ! >) ast | . “ a” « i a4 %b ee ee ee oe eet tet al my | a 44 CT.) S97 | sr] BF tae el - cetiae ise. 1- 22th) 2 Wake eran. To s9y/ 39 | soy Seensre see 7 SS oo et SS) SS i wertd protediion of 163.085 _—. Se . Warner Dros. Pictures Ws Were! Chile Cup Se 47.) 25 97%) 96%) Or.) |. de Geb 4 Boe Sen ELS lan a ao ee te | | oe%s| 20 (Waldore System 2%| 35] 30%| 29%! 294: x Sa Ss ate) St lana trucks during March was a aT ¢ heavy during most of the dar. with | CrO&G con 5s 52 101 “101 1201 N ¥ C Rys 445 53 1 OC) OTH) S7% | NO es a 13) B8'y) 9By% | 28% | 49%: 21% /Walwerth Co 2° ,..! 13; 40% 39m 39 53! se 6§ 688% 89 he Ford ¥ ae 2 4~s ‘°: 1eavy ace | N ¥ Dock Co | i , So 7 ; Ont pelag 3% | oF nounced today by the For we 8S AS%a 84-4 dD . prices changing rapidly as the tone | Chsss™! as G8.) 10 89 | 88 | 89 “a naan 2 25 ee Te Se SS St ee -i™%, _1%¢/Ward Baking B ... 85 13 | 12% ise 6 61 } 97% OTH 97 baer Pits onion astm 2900 . be ks shifted. D 63 eek rae: > 108 % ‘108 103 & | ss. | eee ° S3%; S346) 83 % Arg _ Gal ¥ Bi eo | so ' ae Si 33) 20 Ward Baking ptd 7 i 1@) TEAS 79 70 GOVERNMENT BONDS. =e . _ of stocks s % 1084 s Arg 681961 May - § oa | : February and 98.529 in Jaz x rm = a, oF i ernment issues were irregular. | GewecT oss = ee sete igs 38 ~ | NY Ba 5 44 258 12085, 208% 108% [se os 87.) S| 9134 91 | 91% Toi | 3s ae pfa oi. H eent col im 6% ; 2 2 of approximately $000 car 4% 44 “55 tu , Rates on time money showed no) 77 wi _...... 18) 98%! OS | WSK |X ST as | a0 i206 |rug | aueralin 0% 6) 5108 % 106% 206% 42%. 15 * |Warner "Quinian \ 89 193 H | ise S ae47 =| 2201—23) is 0t—I2 | trucks a day A Ig | | Clev Un_ Term | agg “a - | , |Austrai Gtd 7 : , nd | we . 7 change, but call loans | fae f 77 wi, 21) 984! 98 | 98% t-te et 5200212004 290% | Batay Pet 4% 42) 1) oa S2% | “07% 115 (Warren Bros8 ....) 1183 /|180%6 130 % — - = — EE 44> 654-59 Tis dropped from 4 to 3% per cent. [Colo Indus 5 34. 100 "lato te | SYNHAH crt 6 | | oe ees Re 10% $4%/ 15%|Warren P@Ps...§ 3) 32% | 32%} 32%) % Ce a __SE OaTS. . ) ———_—— Cotumbia ss gE “t | #5... es... , 20132 Ast 132 Belgium 7% 453 45:315%/115% 215%! 113% 4 ‘Webster Eisenlohr | Ti 8% 8% s% i+ 44-% oe %— 44 ; | 5s 52 April...) 12102 (102 ‘102 poe See | SRO Ee eee | Belgium\ 7s 55..) 14/1124 112% 12% | 48 | 20 /Wesson Oi1 & S 2 | Si 27%! S7y!l styl! ete 8. MAY RYE. a PENN, RAILROAD PROPOSES == code 3s i'm) Sora livia nig | So Taree at) OP | meletum\ Ze 85. 7/108 208% [10s 4 72%) 49% Wesson O&S pfa 4 | 1 58%. 58st! sae WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT ES Columbus Ry Pal | ee, PO) 99% | BS act lde 381.! # SOM) Sow) Sout (Bele ae 4S Sateen tee eee | 40 | 7 (Western Dairy B | 2 478%) 184%) 18m + | $170,090,000 STOCK ne... ™ SE%| 96% 98% | Om Me See) oS OS 2S. 79% | Soke cur ou el 18, 98%, 97%) 97% 5336) ‘cui Eng lamd | 123, 34%! 32 | soe)... °* | 3 ny 35 ‘Com Cred 5% 35 16 97 ut Lt mee ee SO. t * * | Bertin City 6 58 14 93° | 92&) s24 a2 2? ‘Western Md 24 pfd | i... aa ae ae : UHRE - : + (ore Peso Te m _ >. & : ix ¥ &2 R Gas : 5 f } f = f : ; : ' 2 ; ‘a : PHILADELPHIA, April 8. — Aj ComlavTs bie a 24 went! gat, BON ast org 6 A Bl 2 204% 204K 208% oe a | Seton oe hee oa “ite ona ing Pactic ---| 2) 8 | 87%! 2TH 5 WM. O. S 7, =e / 7 | . ; . b a. ital : ConCoalMd 6 => > 4 } 53 + Ss : N ¥ State Rys., : § ; ba 00,000,000 to $378, : z te do deb 6s 48. : . , 97% 87 1 3 | eet >! . ; coniien. tame ct ed bef the | Crewe Cox a 6 | | ote peed ete | 90% 100° | Bolivia 7858. ...| 4) gt 82%) 82% 111% T twest Pg AA wieies tes fies i+ 4% en ) e 000,000 wes place ore 6 47 ~) 28 99 | osu! ax NY & Bost : : oe ‘ eee a ‘| 97 (West P E) Tpe pt 7] x40/109 %/109% |109 | AY April §$.—Grain dida and of- Pe ase on % ose , i ' 99% Bordeaux 6s 34..} 4'103% 103% 1034, % 108%). ..... a : stockholders at the annual ope Cubs C ae So 20 3% ped 33%. inate: Pew tune 20, 80 So | 80 Brasil $40...) gome e 100% er late Si west ~3 = — mes x50/100 % 100% |100 + %& = - issue ,000,000 Az} T3104% | 1OS% 108% | | | oo he ) 62 S 5é../ 3108% 200% [209% 1% in wtock to employes, | Bentatetghees| a] thee 51% a 4 submitting the proposition for the / Duluth § S @ At! 7; | tS es --| SS 92% S7% ame 24° 93 | g2%| sou)" 59% % stock to em- Se 37 e + +e» » 4 5 73 75 75 a $1 3,102 it ~ 162 do 6 61 “Jan... ra 92% oe 92% aban © issuance of ae ee - B Cubes 7 s37 1 si a $1. P 47) Zits % 208 x 10% rage a 1 ‘eal on 2S 33 150% ae ‘ : 30. yes i i 3 & 5 Parma!lTr bard we! ee fF, xB BV VS awe ; : i ceili sctnenaggotn Poy aor it | Ek CC G%s3l) 2! 96%) 96%) 96% | PatheRx 7 Stew) 1 OS%! Ee G% | 40.6 GL Sept. | sl eau atoe — % Naar 3 had purchased stock and p Erieist cn exrs30, S10t (201 [202 jPennDix 6 A 41. @ 80 |'80 sO” | __ Go @ 42 March; 5 ag | pte VY R away, while 40,000 were paymsg do rf&im 3e 67 130! 954% 85% 95% | Pe th, 77 >. 98 | 8s Chilean: Sate" taee ‘101 2 3 = E A fer stock out of their salaries. | i cn oe. “~ = e | 88 = — wiG ty a = a einen ht 7 tl 96% 9 | 95 | ® > & : : re n 4 ni x2 ; re en 5 * \e : Rib ‘ os a ; 5 : r —-- 'Mrie vt ¢0 ASS| SI 4 S334) S$ | Penn RR, 5 es... R41OS | 103% 1808 7 ain ae see : = DL fi a ee s , ire cxt 46853 ~ S44, SA 4 naRR : ~ ; “2 i Oot . COTTON PRICES MIXED AT Ere] Ist sffiedS Tats jak aa do con 4% #0. % OZ He 1021, 5 = (3s = Osle City DIVIDEND L&T ge B54 4 98% 97% | 98% | Pere M 4% 80.) | 97% 98%| 97% | Bex. Oslo G&E CLOSE IN NEW YORK] Fos iF: Se) Sos| ses | ria “ta ss ar ae set) Sod] Sx ees ’ 4 et romeo 4 ‘ 33°) 33 33 € @. Fits : 0% 4 + | Parl REW YORE. Apel 6.~—Kervoss and | So. Cab 1ite3 % So : 4 4 fluctuations tm cotton today were : 4 % —> . to further evening~up in wear po | Gen Ac ititez % : 5 108 | oo ee sitions snd switching ‘dr Gen $u é 1/108 106 isa s +. 5a 80 RO Pera. longs into the later . May was|Gen Thea ss ("Se ye ae * - 110% 120% —— 3 “ _*irrve eo lt “es ar aoe of Dey aemperet wae Coren Ea ieattes e Ry Lise Fis oo 109 joe |; Poland ts at the close w ie PORN | : nog 1108 ‘169 a Porto Cay ~~ JK 4 some selling of July|@QtS Ry 7 TUISR Mw ITS | do & 11905 (204% /2065 Porto - _ of new do 5% 8 % 190% 119 | Pitts & a eee 1. te = of pew crop ; ST 20t "100% againet purchases ' rather! Gt Ner i , : ; %s Queens unseitied st en deal we of IS te 26 points! 4% G1 ; ei 85 | OK pe ++ tnd eam ea the oki rep and of 2 to 7 pointe on /cult ‘St Sabi,” ai Nee Wer | 201 3a 108 % /O2 % : ee eee Sheet Te ae (asthe vis gal BS) BBs ote ieee jot t 5 “ a3 % i% 102 % (20: aj me. bo 82 | Soe 14 974 96 | ; ‘3 "eet. tos & | eee Eby fos seen Sek sate is. SERS a | EY oes | te 4s 55.) Sea BS 15 its : im Cent 4 _ 2s my ee . ua — oe yor 7 ie re toys re : 94 'y20 tnt | BO . fig ah met ae ts | ei ee pe | : 7a te 5 : 5 8 \e a. a. e Se | os nL _saee ‘i ; % $422 ow “3 ~ r 28% / : tg Sale B-t08 ie e ae , Ss ‘Fe bie iggy 2 die i i ~ieEee : _ 100” 100% ' ; i = ’ pa -%. a ee a »: Re 4 « - eae 8 a6, poe te a ; » g ‘ 2 He aE Se oe { Ag = 3 . i Fae « Se . cae ; se eae a = ae ae ast ok a toe A ¥ rth se seg 7, ee : gy Stage > ee Sea ; ; etter ‘ ‘ rm earn aes, pee + ~ “ef some ipa ee ses a nn en wee « , ae me os 33 aes 5 ag: ed iw age =

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—Total sales amounte: . Bond sSaje | pet changes. The closing bid yi a 5 ¥e oe we Or OE 7 ak 5 «ott ts - yi erStns on ee enon i. } wheat ay core om , ee ect r (i me FS ——— _ ~ - i ius meer ete ew se Eyeet | Suse se fe —) S8u5¢ rs] o ~ eo Cnn em me i 8 & - 2 Pati = & ~~ oo “oe: we we mont eos ~ are uded Has receipe were nm? 3 onl » roOthg i. - ‘ cash Grain. R mo " anin made O08 the ¢= en ap 1CllOws: 3 1.22; 3°. . red Seo PE --—4 ‘ : Y - og at ere an = A mLtatac 10 oh geet Li&atac Be \im Mus 4 Rew'\ xbul 5 epee ee gue ¥ we gZes F ) ws Fre we wd ~a ws Or ~ oa #sS Se ES na _ vr ee Ab Frost * oak re 4 NE ras SS eer “a yellow. 2 e ». o yellow. 7 oe i.~ ¥. a e« > 2 Us Ae Sue fFe + we + Et So » 7 be can ye oe or FF Bees = =) et Gans ——r — tw wn FR SES © PETE - .~ . - oe KAS et s ckie FSFE wor ree REESE ooe ~ ro - a , = prc : - -_ 3 } 7a . A cc 2a pid «.--- eee asl afer ad early pgisk DG lst pie o. i “ee ¢ “ : a 3 mh + e 3 2 Saf, a 4 ‘na . " Ali DP wcne wie snaaie Suisun: aie 5 aids es oe ee VEE a eh tes > -" a eee > . Pee at ar See Fe cs eld ee ect pure genes iy" - ¥ " * stad ane 5 a em Ms Min Bhstghitn ann Mogae io bigs ely Cy ae bial *s : h ia Sr i = ait ete Seow deitiy hie Roe ie ee de Baws - i nt ee GO 7 pe te 39 ye we oer = oem ox ee > & a: be i A “sh so ate aoe 22 Px - ASSERS i re aye, peta ia ieee 13m ~~ et yr x i at ee> +3 ~} o ~~ 2 oat 3.i m Aviation: 2 i eS ee. ab FE eS Fees es 2 7 n nre FEF ce pxRe e & rsa nat oo ” awe “om CUFF we = ron cree > 2385 eres - 2325 PHY pena t S32 23 ag pare ot te be SS ps cate + 285 #f. " 12 ows win ~ g 5 x ee be wos ~ 3 ig 29835 x — ro | o= S 33 Sau FRE 333 —— 238 fe 4% ee ND TO THE. CO OVER 5.25% TO Sean te ar & ‘ sesszsuess “4 2 9B22 z 52 ee 332 2330 233 2 ° “F . eransit cleared Truss tk ae amounted 10 ed with 614.000 bush- crates wheat fiour to oe contras with rettan wheat flour vnited States totaled | - 1.000. \} rh t “ a BA MARKET HEAVY ni efor BL VAN § companies | Aone oe ¥ saben? ya ®eSoc es eer 223 eat x) ¥ 8 é & Buse’ wee mie ret 7 2342 = & iete . 2 vate PER w# oe naan ah e €F ? mas edt woe ar Pee RE Ut ante ? t Seis, pee nna pee teal April $—-"The curb ee secidediy neavy in | gien & trading today. aft- | Benete ‘ectuat bullish efforts | pord ons of the list earlier ao = 52 er RIS Be 3 m uo nF aSB- 2,35) re 48: a é Fe 2/38 Be t wats et) eee 7 = > mont sold iene 3 7 tumble and Gu lost Full devas sent oO” request ie and shares declining Frankiin | more included Electric F Anderson & Co 2 Sate Gam, ER ein: . &§ Cities Service. al 3000 711 St. Charles ~~ however, ae a ST 1oums .4 7. 7 cre in the late trading. CH OFFICE rexas™ D sae -» & points to go new ae wear above 14. bers o\CU lore stock Exchange vear @ ae PEF F S308 rT) * re aac) e Pm 4 “540 he. o PEF. tis . # et —ceeee enc”

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aw = se the complaint and . nie: volved. 7 : In addition to the r> approval. @efendant companic. ... the decree,;} costs of the suit .-: . also says that execu: " > ; ; 4 *. oe ‘ye ; : - - % : - ‘ ; | * , : : ‘ "7 4 a 7 = - ‘ : 4 x Yan nf ead we - . se 7 e ¢ ~ . . te Ws " . yuh a . . ate Pa 1 : 2 : ‘ h, s ES ae ; p — f aes & ‘ 7 ~ ’ “ ; se “ Z “s : cm E 4s + . ‘ + : 4 “54 4 ‘ mae ‘ “ he pe . 4 o s 4 P. oe > ; : x n , isk ; . » 3 ; , - ¥ i > « “Sy ; , ” Se a : ; . ; 7 " * ; : . & ’ 7 . ss re , ae, s ie 5 agi a Mas nis , ’ . 7 : . ee be 2 4 ’ ; @ - = - 5 ‘ : q . . a x a ; a, 3 . “ . te , — . - aaraggrieeen. em ™ " } bay : i: . ¥ ’ . hi f n be % x ies * " . . * 7 P ~ SPs: as ~¥ . " rm ‘é . : Bs ite — ot Ep > f ae ° te 8S P . - a : “mn “ - aj re : te ze Z * “3 : © whe : f ; 3 4 ‘ oa _ Ps A ra — — — x’ — . a . & : : : ‘a ¢ : he . b iat c 7 om . : 4s 4 7h > ‘ + ~ = J , . > . « > , : 2% : ~~ _ i. a “ é 2 mn > ; , A - . | ¥ - . Gs ; ' : -: : : rm “ - . . = x me ’ . P Se , a t - - rs - ~ ~ a He Succeeded His Father, | Committee to Send Question- | : | ' , he === — — — es FO ig & PY ES | | Charles A., as. Head ires Re Owner- ome goose ee] Po ae eendiieesealiina cr Pps a ya, ar a ki ch| im fines, and where 1 oj] eS 2 ae SRR 4 They Need the BEST CARE! ‘FROM THE [nee tent Bf Aa LANTIC _ broad experience to detect hidden de- 4 A ; TO vei’ fects. Here with DR. GUILBAULT, [© 4, PACIFIC you receive the benefit of his 25 years Mh pay for GLASSES ONLY! ~ Ric, estas kee! catia Adee oe ue ane y fate a . " By the Associated Press. fee. NEW YORK, April %3.—Paul Dana, son of the celebrated Charies A. Dana and editor tm chief of the New York Sun from 1896 to 1903, died yesterday of pneumonia. He was 77 years old. , | As the son of one of America’s; the House Interstate Commerce greatest journalists, who also was Committee’s investigation into editor and part owner of the Sun, | railroad ownership. the younger Dana had been reared As plans went forward ae in the atmosphere of journalistic | Sume open hearings nage gre tradition Commissioner Joseph B. ; of the Interstate Commerce Com- As a young man he forsook a legal career for which he had pre-| Mission on the stand, Congressman Rayburn of Texas, the ranking ft of pares: Rampart, tm Jem (he. sate minority member of the commit- the Sun." He Became editor in| chief upon his father’s death. He, tee, announced that questionnaires was born in New York. He at. | would be sent to the holding and tended Harvard University and | investment companies before the later was graduated at Columbia | ©®4 of the week. ap aed rena Law School in i878 and admitted | Honnaires have been railed to r. to the bar. ° class one railroads which deman His wife died in 1922. Surviv-/ #2 accounting of all their pacer ms ing are a daughter, Janet, the ‘and the owners of ge emo ~ wife of Dr. Warfield Longcope of | Rayburn oe t —_ a“ Baltimore; two sons, Anderson and | vestigation se ch Bo Duncan Dana and two sisters, | ™onths About-3¢ days |allowed the holding compagies in He was a member of the Board | which to answer the question- * Q of Park Commissioners from 13890 satren @hitle the elt as probably to 1894, and during the World will b ranted 60 days. The an- War was a member of the commis-/| es a, lt aaealiinds: thar Oh ; sion for relief in Belgium, sta-7S¥eTS &t° pa er . |'ef experts under the direction tioned at Namur tn 1915. : . . _.. | Dr. W. M. W. Splawn, special com- Since the death of his wife, | ittee adi: Dana had made his home at the) University Club. For many years | Holdings of Van r. : Upon the recommendations of he had a home at Dorsoris Island, the experts, the committee will near Glen Cove, L. I. where his pe ‘ father had maintained lar e determine whether the books © -eraggd a large €S-/ the different railroads, holding ai and investment. companies are to be examined at their headquar- ters. Subcommittees are to be ap- By the Associated Preas. pointed to inquire into the hold- CHICAGO, April &—Bugene/ ings of the Allegheny Corporation, Rollins, ¢7 years old, leaned out , controlied by the Van Sweringen @ second-floor window to read the | interests of Cleveland, and the thermometer last night and fell to | Pennroad Corporation, allied with his death. ‘the Pennsylvania System. These inquiries, however, are | i mot to be made until late In the, ‘wear. Booxs of other companies/ probably will be examined. . Although the investigation is) F being conducted to ascertain piace | : legislation is necessary to place/ & RECS PE che 2a prevent sickness tera the holding and investment com- | Py eS SE eS pense. panies under the Jurisdiction of | Re os oe ke . ie At the first sign of 2 | the Interstate Commerce Commis- = Sa eos cold, on dizzi- | sion. Rayburn pointed out that aT eS _ a ousness, OF | the committee also must determine constipation, take an R— ‘’s Remedy | whether necessary authority ex- —and clean out your | ists to place them under the su- " ae tores nor | nervision of, the gevernmental Sells epreeene | agency teas _ 'were being tiewart by ing | } i Rey 5 my? }companies which do not operate) & J | A | railroads, but which control sub- | } stantial voting power if mot abso-| . EXCHANGE STORES |pavaeeNei | oe - sn rs t Da. F. 2. G ’ “~—s. DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturd ~ ee ~~ ' te Se i ee ee i ee) “— Ss es > > , . "F vs —s _ — Ss eS _ ~— — i >. eh / ~ og es a PP OLE LE LOLOL LIGA GOOLE 8 ING i i i i i i We Be a Na a i in + io ie De ae a ee = Mae ok Interlocking directorates and | Widely distributed holdings by both ‘rallroad and holding companies were discussed Saturday by Com- missioner Eastman at the opening hearing. Tomorrow he will give! his observations of the operations | ¢ forwarding companies, which | FL i ; | ees = . | | handle freignt shipments over the | 15-Piece Living-Room Group, $139.50 mi 3s C>? 20-Piece Bedroom Group, $1 49.50 various raiiroa ines, i a ro | => a . . _* . _ A roomful of fine furnishings including a luxurious 3-piece ak fo \ fay Everything in this room was selected with the utmost dis KITCHEN OUTFIT COCHRAN URGES INVESTIGATION bed-davenport suite of Jacquard velour. The davenport a ee ye Included is a walnut bedroom suite consisting Including 5- piece OF DRUG ACT ENTORCEMENT opens into a full-size bed, and there is @ wing chair and a | Ne’ ie ' chifferobe, new style poster bed and your choice of = 39" | | | club chair. The-other twelve pieces included are: . \ees either vanity or dresser. This group also includes: te a Ma a a .S5 agen >» ARABS» PRRPDERKARD HDHD ODD? ‘ : te od Py 2 a : * “ . — bg range, refrigerater ane Selt-tase rus. Congressman Says Harrison Law, in : . $3 Down Force 15 Years, Has Haga) | Wlnut Finish End Tabie Pair Book “Fair Trial.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. $1 DOWN DELIVERS) |“ Wrsstaxcros Seer s—a con, Any of These Arti les gressional investigation of the en-' Buk etnies: ‘im forcement of the Harrison ati- | ne Siehtenee $4.98 narcotic law was demanded fn the | House yesterday by Congressmen | " een John J. Cochran (Dem.) ef St. Up te 825 Oak Louis. Cochran spoke in support | DatGcts......... of the Porter bill for the estab- @ak China lishment of a separate narcoti> bu- ON a aa Fs $8.98 _reau, which was later passed wmith- Ea ary-Beds with New @ut a record vote. The bil? nad £2 Pads Gleam + Oke $12.75 | the suppert of the American Med- ‘ 3-Fe,. Daverette ical Association, 3 Ne ES _, Quoting a recent Post-Dispatch | Bae | erl2 Velvet ‘editorial, Cochran insisted that + Rugs Cohgress could give a great service | 3-Pe. Fiber _by making a thorough investigation | Saltes. ... .. ....005- te determine whether the Harrison ee act had been successful in curbing | ie lcd ore “s the drug evil. “This law. enacted . TS years ago certainly has had a) ’ | fair trial” Cochran declared. Se “The law has filled the Federal | and state penitentiaries to such an extent that Congress bas passed a law authorizing an appropriation (fer the construction of two farms where men and women drug ad- dicts are to be confined. Certainty this Was mot necessary 15 years ,ageo. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. one of the leading newspapers of | the country, has raised the question /as to whetherthe Harrison act is @ failure. It says two new classer | ef criminals have been created by the act, the pe@dlers of drugs and 'these who turi te crime in order to pay the extortionate prices |which the peddlers demand. ‘The | paper contends that the Govern- | ment statistics alone would war- | rant a thorough tmvestigation by | es ee ee Se he "> —." SEA RARER A RRA Rs aA * ee | | i ; * otter, et D & d Piriny . 4 ‘wh i eed i ee ee a — ST * ee | : + ah oo ee CRE, * tga ets aso ae tgs —? $10 Dewn Delivers It te Your Home. DRASTIC BEDUCTIONS ON ALL SUMMER FURNITURE Share in this opportunity and sare one-fourth to one-half on nearly all items new. Easy terms. | DUNN NOOR HOLA SA OAAAADAR ; DE ROS BE i GERI SALIBA LAL APE Bi . 9

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the complaint volved. In addition to the royalties defendant companies MUSt pa costs of the suit ana the a . also says that execution can ta tered unless payment is Made oA in three days. ™ EYES... and the Parties BEST CARE! picked skill and hidden de- ILBAULT, is 25 years onal charge a 7 4 pet DR. F. 3. GUILBAUL? DAYS ONLY » Friday and Satarday GOLD FILLED MOUNTING : Illustrated 34 45 “wich Fine" » wi y - Jog 423 - . "S: AND ST. CHARLES) Group, $149.50 selected with the utmost dis- nut bedroom suite consisting er bed and your choice of group also includes: pread Lamp t, S10 hen. Furnishings were s® chandise. They include: er Cabinet 26-Piece Dinner Set 6x9 Congoleum Rug and Household Topics and — Women’s Features (ESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930. ee Na eee ee , , _ | - | : : a 4 sf 6 ¥ ‘$ ‘“ ‘ : , c ; : . * « c ‘ ei ; “ a v, - ffs 2. . ‘ Beg Ve t a gales * os és fe wil *" 7 , Pe 3 ; 3 aN a 4 ¥ ‘! ~ ig 4 ; a a so | Be ey, Fare, re jp ylllledllbirayyy, ; FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC SSQ EAA " “i> y y 4 4 y 4 y 4 4 4, Z Yj 4 y y 4 y “4 4 4 . f, ys j y 4 y 4 / y G y y 4 yj . AEA a“ Se ns ae eos YY, eee ‘1, i, GY 4] 4 (SAL 4 : NE PER OMELET 7444 for WME “J ~*~ . Speirs a - 9 ON : ‘eee x SC oe . a —_ _ (hit fe “fy (iff MME ccc wy / / YL IO Egg on right has twice the weight of ordi- fd nary egg with which it is It as one of 20 laid last month by a White 7 Leghorn owned by Robert William Koch, ; “808 Melrose Park, St. Louis County. , Ld bdddsasssisttbbiié CLPRERLELOEER POPOL EEO EARELEVEDE CEEREOET ° -> pets - t, “> ULLAL] ALARA MALAI iY. UUM dd ™.” ANAN ooo LO SESS I SILI GE cra: , Se aes "“"“"" Pee a ‘ Mk xe ie ain ae ate a tate a i i Hi i a Ne ee es _— Pine te te NAY, ae Behn ‘ Se Se i | —_.t. ' See Ses es ‘ —" AAAS > >» » >» » » » >» i i ee a ie tiles Neate ein Rtdlinnd PRE RR VS pe SS) >) A Sgn SS see Rie Seis xo i i “ « . _ +> da bk ddd a) Re dD. . ' ‘ eS " . —» >» >» = 7 é Se. ne RK ee ae —_—." —=-=." i i i i i baal > > 3 + > > > > ~~ QR, ee ee id bid Sate 4 4 a porwr "PPP ln ani CH te ig os sti tte teense pus ry? a iff V/A, Pa / SEEKING > > > > > > > be) 4A é 4 \ " a i i a a i ee a. s Ai nee bee be pes r 4 ia / , Z AAAA LA F ” , f , # 7 ff ~S id peaesssssstsstitittihtd Sth 77, ULL 4, , /py Z AJA A (ff (7 , AA Ad 4 didi _, SENATE SEAT yy UN tUY Ith | Wr 4 Aaron Reed, 85 yanks emis pacer | , ippi rm, is beter ag - 1 Page Sd ED : wrcaiins 0 course ‘Séeris ‘of Ne. HAP RESE Five Japanese women, members of prominent flee photographed on arrival in San Francisco. They come as “Envoys of Grati- tude” for help given after the last great “earthquake in their native land. VAOLUUAUULUUMAUUA ULLADULLA LULL 4.£°4 BUILDING ACTIVITY IN RABBITVILLE WS SSS WHY SS MOOR ANVANAH SRBWWWIBWVAWW CHAT ATA SSS RM Ve RGGRQE IN NNN RS MMMM ia ~* ~AN ~" > >» > ~," ‘ = be Bs ee Z tion, meeting in Boston, condemned g the ——— po on car She apne ’ bya girl and gavea to gym- | pines romper, shown here. ple, now being 7 explored by ee | Hi. >..¢.9 scientists from | sini UUUILNILNLY ~ ¥ the University of Pennsyl- | vania. es. Z photograph at Foo NIN SS ae, JARO eoaipty

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~~ i ee ee a ae ae ae eee Tt es a pete sila? habs “aha isis + ee Se eS et eae ee : 5 PA gr Sm A aan tS é Hen gigas é ~ . NA RRR tae Pre coll, emma i, ema glenn + a ae ee Sie t ~ 2 » : AY, = Si te i —_ > 7 i Uwanes4) Some F Who Might Office—Or — Oe —=- —— olks }i Be in Your Own } Your Neighbor's | | odin SYNOPSIS OF OPENING CHAPTER | F PEUPLE ever wondered why the empolyes of the “ I Baton Advertising Agency, nine stories adove Park avenue, were £0 fiercely~ loyal to their chief, they would have been answered-if they could heave heard him laugh. Occasionally women scid that Lawrence Baton was the most attractive man of their acquaintance. His friend, Jameson, hearing that magnetic laughter, did not doubt tt. “Well, what's the joke?” he asked, grinning in syur pathy. “It's the dickens the way a man gets to depend on his secretary, isn't it?” said £aton. “Miss Andrews has been— splendid—bdut it looks as if she had outlived her usefuiness here. * * * Nerves.” “Nerves! No wonder she has them, . She has a right to crawl with them! No emotional outlet, my boy; and you or 1 or eny man knows what that means.” Jameson's time was his own, but he had not spent ali his life clipping coupons, “1 don’t sce it,” Eaton eaid stubbornly; bul he did see it, being no fool, and his heart sank, Latterly Janet An- drews had been close to tears much of the time. And she had fussed over him 80. She had been far worse then ¢@ wife—than his wife, at any rate. When Janet went home for the day with. a headache, ‘Eaton went into the office of Timothy Sanders, the vice » to help him out. ‘president, and borrowed Anne Murdock, Sanders’ secretary, CHAPTER TWO. A ue matter how often she saw it. NNE was with Eaton now, in his office. attended to a message that had been brought 1 and, waiting, sooked about.the room with an appreciation which never failed, She waited while he In the iast six months she had come almost daily to Miss-Andrews’ office, bringing memoranda from Sanders to Eaton, and always bad looked longingly through the door between, and—once or twice when Eaton was not there, she had gone in. Now she could study the room. phe could spend a year here and never see enough of it. It had such beauty, she thought, She loved beauty intuitively and wistfully, and it bad not much entered into her life. Her own home was comfortable. it was glaringly modern in the enjoyment of electric lights, shining radio and phonograph and lurid chintzes. But it had no magic. When beauty reached her it did so through the pages of maga- zines and bovks, through an occasional play or motion picture, through eventful trips into the country—cuuntry that was not merely half city; stretches of beach and sea which did not border on asphalt pavements. And now, touching ner life more closely, had come these glimpses into Eaton's quiet office with its suggestion of money spent for loveliness, of a busy, ordered life that yet took thought for the hunger of the spirit. Now Eaton spoke to her in that damgerously magnetic voice, tanding her Miss Andrews’ notes. Miss Murdock?” he as * “Do you think you can read these, “Or shall 1 start over gate aw > Anne looked at‘the/pothooks with accustomed eye." ed i think | can mapage, Mr. Eaton. where you left off?’’ Eaton flashed her an appreciative smile. Will you take up your dictation It Was rather rare to find a girl who could read another secretary's notes, he thought. And thought, too, as he dictated smoothly, that it was even rarer—and amazingly pleasant—to be working with so pretty and young a per- son. His terse, crigp phrases continuing evenly, he saw how easily Aune’s pencil kept pace with them. : . Well, Janet Andrews hud beep a good worker, too, but she'd cer- tainly tacked charm. Somehow, the whole s0ogssBeeined to settle into a becoming and suitable back- ground for the smalt girt with the red-gold hair and the pointed, ar- dent face whose crossed iegs and short skirts revealed delightful siiken knees. And Haton wus ab- surdiy conscious that he was tak- ing especial pains with his dic- tation. ; “Thankyou,” he said, as she‘ rose to g@ “Cap you get it. cut at once for;me? Specia; detivery. You might, if Sanders doesn’t need you immediately, use Miss An- drews’ office.’”* = s . A moment later Atne had set- tled herself at Japet’s orderiy desk. The smal]. room was pleasant and well furnished. It had about.it a certain air of prestige. Andrews’ name was on the outer door in dis- creet gilt letter@: “Secretary to the President.” LITTLE later Anne laid the A letter on Eaton's desk. He read .t through, commented upon her speed and accuracy, signed. it, and, as she turned to go, asked en a sudden impulse: “Shall you be busy this evening, Miss Murdock?" She thought of her engagement with O'Hara, ausgwered immediate- ly: “No, Mr. Maton.” “Miss Andrews’ illness teaves.ne in rather a bdle,.”’ he confided rue- fully; “I'l arrange things with Mr, Sanders if you can stay and belp wie for an hour or twa.” lie looked up at her swiftly. Her face did not change as he asked his question, but her breast rose pereeptibly wilh an increased pace in her breathing. “I'd be glad to, Mr. Eaton,” she replied quielly. She went-buck Into Andrews’ of- fice and straightened the letter pa- per and carbons mechanicaily. Giad! What an inadequate, almost fatuous word! Her heart was pounding. To work with the chief, after three years of hoping and planning for such an opportunity! And to work with him through the quiet evening hours, the office*hum silent, the lamplight shining on the big desk, shut in with beauty,.beau- ty reflected fron panele walis, beauty In drawn draperies and vpening roses, ~ To work—with the chief! Well, why shouldn't ehe—perma- nently? Since her coming inte his . businesg she had planned every step to reach this particular goal, Had cultivated the uninspiring friendship of Janet drews’ un- inspiring, that is, “Tn iteelf. Had learned the man's sederetarial re. quirements, and his personal needs as well, It was onthe carde that Andrews wonhl gO some day and Anne had vrepared herself to Cl that hypo- thetical vacant place. She had no feeling that in studying Eaton's de- mands through the unconscious medium Of Miss Andrews she was doing anything unethical. If her chance came to her, why shouldn't she take it? She was younger than Andrews; she was well equipped; she was infinitely better looking. People said that appearance, personality didn't count. But Anne Knew better, and she was honest about it—with herself, Larry Eaton Was @ Man, as other men. And a womary in business had need of every weapon she could employ to hold. her job, and the man who controlied the job. Well, if she got it! a *. 7 ISS ANDREWS = returned to Me- office on the following day, perceptibly nervous be- neath her air of schooled repres- sion. Eaton, who had worked iate the previous evening, remaining long after he had iet 'Anne Mur- dock go, arrived at the office somewhat later than was his cus- tom and found Janet at her desk. He spoke to her pleasantly, de- termined to ignore the scene—and its implications—of the afternoon before, But she suid, timidly enough: “I -—I am so sorry- about yesterday.” “That's alt right,” he told her. “I hope your headache is better.” it wasn't. But she lied amie- chanically, “Oh, yes, thank you. But | was worried about the let- ter to Mr. Goddard.” > “Miss Murdock got it out for ine,”’ he said, and went on! into his room, conscious that after “Miss Murdock” the presence of Miss Andrews was a considerable jiet- down, The early morning routine hav- ing been disposed of, Janet An- drews drew a deep breath and sat tense and erect at her desk, her thin hands idle, staring at the wall upon Which she seemed to see the inevitable hand-writing. What a hideous night she had put behind her—hours .of endiess, sleepless, bitter self-reproach and shame!. She had always prided herself upon her cool, inteiligent interest in her work. She had been proud of her business joyalty and in. tegrity, and of Lawrence Eaton's reliance upon her. 80 the years had pessed and slowly, inexorabiy, by almost, imperceptible degrees she had come to this agonizing self-knowledge that it was not the work but the employer that mat- tered, Ali night she had told herself! “) shali resign. i must!" But she couldn’t face it. Never to see him again! Never to hear his voice! Never tq watch the slow, deep smile illuminating the gray eyes! Never again to have the right to mother him a littl to-watch over him, to guard him. this job, thought Anne, she'd hold’ She did not appear ridiculous to nar : 23 _eie'adraggea herself back to the office wondering why this dev- astating thing had’ come to her. She'd been far too busy all her life to speculate upon her physiologi- cal and psychological problenis. She had read littl, Her young womanhood had been spent in car- ing for and supporting an invalid father. At his death she had ad- justed herself to living alone. * oe O one had advised her of the N perils ‘she ran into, the dan- gers of a starving maternal in- stinct, the warning signals of her 40 years. She could meet men graciously enough—in busincss, So- clally she was repressed, awk ward- ly austere. One or two men who might have loved her had come in- to her life during the period when her father and his demands had constituted a burden she could not drop~—or share. She'd been quite pretty tn her twenties; a prettiness of good fea- . tures, abundant vitality and youth. But hér vitality had gone into the job and the youth had passed and the prettiness had faded. She was critical of “smart” clothes in the office, and of cosmetics. She dressed well and plainly and as Betty Howard had said, “washed her face” and let it go at that She had a few friends, profes- sional women of her own age, some sober plodders like herself, others of @ more volatile ‘nature, a little impatient of “poor Janet's” in- capacity for enjoyment. Anne Murdock was the young- est friend she: had and far the most attractive. Janet disapproved of Anne, She thought her too pret- ty and, erroneously, too “light,” for all her alertness, to be in an office. She should be married to some nice boy, settled in a suburban cot- tuge with a fainily to rear, and a house to keep, away from the pres- sure and temptations of the busi- ness world. Not that Janet her- self had been subjected to tempta- tiots! She liked Anne, was even fond of her, scolded her as she night have scolded a dear younger sister, was glad when Anne found time for her. But today at her desk, staring at the walls, she experienced a sharp stab of jeatousy. | Anne Was 24, Anne had youth, ambition, beauty and a tilashing gayety, a warm ardency of man- ner. And last hight Anne had been with Lawrence Eaton in the quiet office, taking his dictation, finish- ing her, Janet's, tasks. No, she could not resign. But as she was leaving for the ‘day Eaton called her to him, *“] am going to give you a leave of absence, Mise Andrews,” he teld her quickly ,but most kindly. “1 think you need and deserve a rest. You work hard and your vacations. have been inadequate. You will leave us at the end of the week on full pay.” . a oe “UT his deliberate kindness was Boisisresaraes. Her eyes . were distended aud her mouth shook as she asked hoarecly: “Does that mean that I am-—dismiased ?” He answered, wishing to be hon- est, yet finding her pitiful: “I hope not. I want you to fake six weeks. [ff at the end of that ‘time you are strong again, quite. weil” bts He left the sentence unfin- ished. Yet she felt as if she had, watched him sign her death rant . a She drew nearer, her hands clasped before her in a futile en- deavor to still their tremor. . “I’m all right.” she managed. “It was temporary. Please, please don't gend-me away from you,” she implored, so. desperately un- happy thatshe did not realize what. she was saying. Eaton felt ashamed, cwriously humiliated, as if he had received a wound in the spirit through this sword of revelation. And at -the same time, being masculine, he was angry.. At all events, her attitude settled things. He said firmly: “You see, Miss Andrews, how quickly you become upset? I am not sendjng you away. I am giving you a leave of absence witha good chance to recover your health and return to us.” . In another moment she would cry. Bhe knew it and he knew it. She sald, “Thank you,” in a low tone and walked back to her of- fice. By some stupendous feat of will she managed to get her things to- gether and to crawl wearily home to the little flat. She'd seen this sort of thing happen before to oth- er women—the tactful granting of leave. . . . Well, in six weeks’ time she’d be looking for another job. When she left at the end of | terrible week the fiction was kept up between her and Eaton. “The work?” she wanted to know when she was saying good-by to him: “Good-by,”" she thought dully, “means God be with you.” But it seemed that He had cegsed ‘“ ‘a. o oe ee — “I am going to give you a leave of absence, Miss Andrews,” Eaton told her. But his deliberate kindness was disregarded. Her mouth shook as she asked hoarsely, “Does that mean that I am—dismissed?” have competent assistance with this Marsten business, and as far as I can see Miss Murdock is the only person who'll fill the bill at pres- ent. I don’t want to bring in an outsider. Miss drews will come back, you know,” he added, with no conviction. | Nor was Sanders convinced, But he made no comment. At the end of her first day with ten,GAnne went home a little | but. seminently satisfied ly happy. : Things had gone well. She’d made no mistakes. The chief had praised her at the close of the day. A good Monday. Why did people call Mo» days “blue? -And Betty Howard, whose boy was well on the road to recovery, had. prophesied during a luncheon. hour snatched together. “You'll get Afidrews’ job, She'll never come back.” “Mr, Eaton says she will,” Anne said, arguing against her own ambi- tions and happiness in a way wom- en have. | “You let that mislead you ? When a man gives his secretary a vica- tion because her nerves are shot, there is more in it Ahan meets the eyes. No, he'll never take her back.- Men can't be annoyed with nervy 3 in their offices. They have enoxgh of them at home.” “Look here,” asked Anne sudden- ly. “I fell into this; I didn’t try deliberately to get the job away from her, but if she doesn’t return and I do get it—well, I haven't done anything really underhanded, have I?” es . 7 ETTY smiled at her. “Or course not. It’s dog eat dog ‘n} = this world, anyway,” she said a little wearily. “And it it’s true eny- NO TROUBLE ~ AT’ ALL NOW . to be with her, “I’ve arranged with Mr. Sanders | to borrow Miss Murdock for the | time being.” he answered. So she had that to take homuv/| with her—the. definite knowledgy | of her supplantifig. When she was gone, Eaton had) time t@ think about her without anger—for the love of a woman one doesnt’ want affects a man in one of two ways according to his- character and the quality of his vanity—or pride; either it affords him smugness, complacency and a little scorn, or it annoys him. It had annoyed Eaton. Yet he thought he understood, ‘for he knew better than most men the dangers of repression, the bursting of carefully -buttded dams. : To Anne Murdock he said brief- ly: “Mr, Sanders will let me have you for the duration of Miss An- drews absence,” Coa . . ee e ' NNE looked up and smiled. His mipd banished Migs Andrews and centered upon her gsueces- sor, What a ~prett, girl, he thought, for the twentieth time, as! Anne. evidenced her willingness io fall in wit his plans. And if San- |’ ders didn't like it, he. nevertheless contented= himself .with a good stenographer as substitute warned Baton frankly: “You won't be able to keep me out of your office while Miss Mur- dock’s with you. She carried 40,- 000 details of my work in her head that I can’t be bothered with. So and| don't crab if you see me coming in half a dozen times e@ day.” “I'm sorry, Sandy; and come as. often as you want. But I musti der and rou Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Has | Benefited This Woman | Millions poaer are eating | renege de ALL-BRAN—guaran to e both temporary and curring constipation. The cause of tion is mciot rondbuge ty toot, Add cient ro and constipation dis- ’s ALL-BRAN is Te the beguoved in Texture and Taste | where that one man’s loss is anoth- er man’s gain, it's true in business It’s not your fault,”’Betty reminded her, “that Andrews went to pieces.” Anne lived in one of those sub- urbs of New York City which cre neither town nor country. A sub- urb in which every little brick house is its neighbor’s twin. Anne’s house was fifth in a row of 10. As the door was open ‘she heard her mother’s voice, with its rich hint of County Clare, raised in ‘argument. Anne grieved. “Kathleen's at it again,” she guessed as she walked in. In the kitchen, Mrs. Murdock was lecturing her youngest child, darting from stove to cupboard, a bilue-bibbed apron tied about her round waist, every red hair in place above her flushed, animated); face, one hand gesticulating with a large tin spoon, This Cream holds make-up on for hours ae? simply time—try This pure, snowy cream holds make-up on for hours. It rids oily skin of ‘‘shine’’ and dry skin of the tendency to flake. Providing an org ny Saar of tecti nst ing, coarsening panening effects of dust and weather, dainty cream new beauty and satin-smooth texture.to your skin. *s Vanishing Cream is ght and sensi Picod et capa Se Try itl : » VANISHING CREAM - Pee) a NEW YORK | JAN FRANCI/CO MEMPHIS | “and that you shall not!” she ultimatumed as Anne entered, Kathieen was sitting on the kitchen table swinging her beau- tiful legs. She was 19 years old. She had Anne’s facial contour and Anne’s dark blue eyes, but her hair was dusky black, and her full, startlingly painted mouth was weaker than Anne’s, ang moment mutinous, ,"What's all the shootin to. Anne inquired as she Seized mother about the waist ang 4! planted a hearty kiss under 4 littie lady’s left ear. ~Kathieen, whose face yi brightened at Anne's entrana produrced’a pachage of cigaran, froin her pocket and reacheg , a watch She struck it and , moment later inhaled a lungty » smoke. “Painted and smoking likg, chintiney!"*“commented their me er darkly. " Ane laughed, “Darling, you « fuss, don’t you? Kathleen igx hurting herself or any one else » some lip-stick and ao cigars now and then. I've been to indulge In both myself. “If Ud carried on that way,” marked Mra. Murdock, “my mother—rest her s0oul—wouw have killed me, and well I'd hav deserved it!” TO BE CONTINUED Toxo; ROW. ay i * | Variety in New Caper [IMULTANEOUSLY with the: § troauction of the cape by thy couture in Paris, smart metn. politan shops are displaying m. merous capes for both day any evening. Blond fox borders a belted cay fn beige colored suede finished fabric. The worsted suit wears short shoulder cape. And the frog of printed silk for mild weathe is given a new air when complete by a separate tie-on cape to match This latter has great chic when th print is a smal! floral or a pin dot The cape theme flourishes for evening dress, playing a seductive role with the lace or the printed chiffon frock. Separate and dis tinctive capes take the place o the wrap with sleeves. . — roles, received a jy, near the: $1000 mark. - . ure by that : up’ its option on. yet is to face wh the studio . sting rather heavily’on her for future. ees a ‘studio figutes yer bound, to guard pnt : immediate need y that its in will find him unavailable. . t 0: BA, th Sige ° A. >, eM. cS. . , ' a: . 2 ¥¢ a 7 . F ~ rs a x x * i? A ; ’ * ' ae ¥ > : x : ; ; «4 Y ; . ; ae . « « ‘ n mn sh iad 7 ~- 7 - e: ; KI A $ a % ' ie 4 ’ E ; J i.™ a) r q ” ) b> COMEE , hoes, ye ° oe oe ang : ‘ yt F F ‘ : ¥ fen ‘ Te dip, ee & Y Ps . ’ . im Hy - 2 ‘ A> og S. ; %. z " : a ‘ ‘ee ee. ie * x ‘ ‘ bs . Se ae . Ape = bg - ~ ‘ “ae” 4 ; ,, ; ’ s 7 ™!% as a) . y we ¥ o a + od & x , ; ; ; - ' % : mt — ad . 1 “ “ ~~ ps B " > 3 7 al PA ' . &§ ‘ “ ~~. , v 4 4 at " £ sy ° » - 7s “ . 4 - 3 a : toe g we ne 7 * , ¢ ee a : vy 4 \ 7 : i oa , re). a 0 » « a4 P at Ves . Fk ‘ a f ’ e 7 - - “ ‘ vr i. = ae 2 oo Bis east P Ms oma 2 , ce 7 is | La ~- « > . ; , ye - L by tnd . oy oe 3 rie ah : Se: . 7 oad . ‘ ‘ oe - =” ¥ 4 me i née Li 3ON he Pr _" J 3 y , de ‘ : af 5 x rt . Pa ye Pr ie a > Ss Ae . r i 7 id - > x * ¥ " “ ol. als ; K : - ay nak] ‘ ee - as Na iin | a = ° e ; jake % Sy ‘ - 2 » = , + ae . ; « é oy Tae ¥ a . ia ‘ . . a

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TUESDAY APRIL 8,°1380. t Some Folks in Your Own our Neighbor's & ker than Anne's, and at {}, ent mutinous, pat’s all the shootin for?” ne inquired as she seized her her about the waist and :,. nted a hearty kiss under ;,, @ iady’s left ear. % kathleen, whose face had htened at Anne's entrance pMdurced a package of cigarettcs m her pocket and reached for match. She struck i ana . ment later inhaled a lungtui ,- oke. “Painted and smoking like , mney !"~sommented their moth. darkly. hne laughed. “Darling, you ¢, don’t you? Kathleen isn: rting herself or any one else by me lip-stick and ai cigareii, wand then. I’ve been known indulge in both myself. If i'd carried on that way,” r. rked Mra. Murdock, “my cig bther—rest her s0ul— would ve killed me, and well I'd have rved iti” » BE CONTINUED TOMoOn. ROW, Variety in New Capes [MULTAN TEOUSLY with the tn. in. troduction of the cape by the couture in Paris, smart metro. jlitan shops are displaying nu- erous capes for both day ani ening. Blond fox borders a belted cape beige colored suede finished bric. The worsted suit wears a hort shoulder cape, And the frock f printed silk for mild weather given a new air when complete ya separate tie-on cape to match. his latter has great chic when the rint is a small floral or @ pin dot. The cape theme flourighes for vYening dress, playing @ seduct' ve * Ble with the lace or thse, Printed hiffon frock. Separate @nd dis- mnetive capes take the place of be wrap with sleeves. A fjovel: pring cape of pink taffeta is lined th baby blue. An ancient fire bell has beet bandoned by Augusta, Ga., after 8 years of service. —. en ~warr - & . A quick wipe end a rub—and throughI you re ail way— And not only for cleaning tile and enamel! . . . Old Witeh . windows just as well, makes china and glassware 6 — gore = pans glisten, washe a oe rec ord | time. ts this amazing ann Women everywhere have hailed Old Witch with delight. They have named it the new ammonia discovery. Call it the eu cleanser. “Declare it to be at ammonia. P have tried it, they say they never again attempt to keep house without it. Deadly to dirt, Old ‘Witeh & kind to hands. Will not affect the tenderest skin. Look for the milky-white fluid, in the handy-grip, non-slip bottle with the orange the ag Two size, 1li¢ and 35¢. tch ky-white discovery vt eS. ,PRIG SF = Latest ers day HOL PyOTH Et K movie twi nr oes (nos to «be § . i“? “co } een News anf Gossip. of the Pitm the Daily Magazine of the Pott ond Thursday Ond ime the: sad Drona section. LYWOOD, April 8. reason why the ~panies are, thinking y before signing act- ong-term..-untracts” the case ¢ rexgeor YVONNE PELLETIER ing months she was 4 several rolea, None ' that suited her, But ‘erm of her contract weekly salary. Te- $1000 mark. oks she was Idaned praduetion, and unerous Biidnight theaters, but. cin- ontract pepresent- , . . others Who have same predicament. a. college athlete who vie actor, Joel Me- undereeentract to extended périod. has been used in no company, ‘which its option on his services ys his salary, and re- him to competiters, something ~worth- store for him. etier haf been under" for five months face the camera’ al- studio probably is heavily on her for mer there's Frank * Ross, the ee Long Isl ngemernits and realtor, signed He kas appeared was idle sev- = fected s a new stiitable roles are expen- the other hanél, ofted | gures it safer to keep 1. to guard against t its immediate need him unavailable. ilm executives who care of needy actors are rather searce in Ls of actors have tried time to steal the pic- its star or te steal a’ > thoroughly efficient nowadars , otgs -bird ease. was & Western, te be ation, but thig- seng ‘corded at the studio ‘e to the wilds. » * gs at is best, but, theé the trio drowned e ’ ent on location, and photographed. They* nrecorded this time, note found* Hatton © off and extending i cesture, his mouth e screen-that note ton’s lips! le in talkie talent nsemble, which is ren but seen seldom s influenced Mary rinne Griffith's for- ry, who ;-ome day tookrea voice test | for the caer. to ne cainaniaenduatel opportunities may sig Pp ‘ (7 T} f -day diet” is. Passe many «re. D shed excess. OW ‘ The song writer only gulped. j | . . . HE next day someone took him in charge and — where he’d : J omedienne, whe was) 4 “a few pounds any-|f ne wes cast as the: — vat a for Thin.” | ODS cnanniigal plug: ut a doubt, ie Z «t f 4 whe has been “hue ' nd Nee i plump, pepful as a jam trummer, ’ a to match, it. was inevitable she? . Sties occur at all ages, bnt are most common .in ‘young adults, They often ap in crops, . «3 The history of a sty is somewHat as follows:°A red swelling a artes marin ot tha BE Bho pejnt is painful, afee o Seo tay; See may be quite: .swellen. : while a yellowish ‘point "Soares Pod the swelling. showing that pus + Hae formed. ._. ‘By the application of ota coms presses to the eyelid it is sometimes of formation. Where this. does not prove effective, hot arte niay be applied instead to hasten the “ripening” ot the sty. : When the sty breaks care should be taken to keep the infection from spreading to othér. points.in the eyelid. This may be accomplished by the use of weak sodium bicar- bonate solutions. Where, however, | this simple precaution does not | suffice, it may be taken for graft- ed that the cause is deeper seated and medical help should be sought, | The internal sty has a, different history.. It ustially develops more slowly and involves thé eyelid Spring Cleaning Hints Before using a new paint brush struck } piace it,/with bristles upward, sep-i arate the bristles and pour in: -a | spoonful of good varnish, then) keep it in that position until dry | ani you will not be annoyed by | shedding nal * a When eS a #0br oe! oxalic acid solution (which is at . poison) just cover the wood with a thin coating of the solution, al- low this to dry,,then remove ail: traces of the acid by thoroughly | washing with several c es of water. . ‘ . 5 *® AE When transferring féathers from one pillow to another, baste the. openings of the Ewo pillows to-' gether and you will ffll the new) pillow wupent tai he feather. . If you are refinishing a floor, re-. member floors should not bé light- er in color than the, walls. 2 >- = ; | tt there is any « 7 hb | 2 bir ts > a! op > ss . es : way Re Cnn ee eer i et _— . a 2 * - . i fre tep ioe ® . 4” ‘“ ri Be. , % Z / be , a ¥ aq Pd 4 We ; ote ¥ ai gy " : Fes 2 . ‘. A Ret ale. | . e ee te 5 creer ural lect i@ ' i fale aii he - wet aay —————— eS os spemmetaae ad. -* . : we a iva STIX; BAER » ne FULLER” ~ ee — . ee aoe iM eS ee ee 2 Ee ai. wae sake ee bs yy Re Soy) a F 7 *: + 4 a a : "a . ¥. ft: See ae: : > tng a eee 4 * iP," Ye et bcd & ; Pe ee, ie } lel lbs. * yee cig Re A 4, he na Oe ee eT + Sin 4 ie oot rs iY +L, e. a PRE a OTR Rw FH oa > ae it. i cia WAS: Hh & SO tae, Mths bog ee . hs TAR aR SS ghee Fike OS™ - t Yet vinag) Magterdy, nates Pget h : * ¥ as. x ; R Agee 4 eee 7 . . 9 he 7 se my » 4 ‘ q : To ity 2 a ~ € ' a weeny A . a ry - % h. * : my tote ate Py 2 La ee me & $ Ps * 3 v , 7 2 ‘ ay. et , Q ; xy : ee + ‘ ‘ iy 3 ¢ i m3 . 2 fa. Bi | 7 4. . : _ is ¥ x 7 i r . el ee ala " oy ee A .- 4 ¥ . al Nat x “9 : “ et ie é Few ‘ 7 me : P ride ; 2 ‘ b 2 Py es > ‘ ? “Pte ; : K iS oh ‘ ; x “sy “ARN £ ‘es ue ” ie i vo : * 3 t ¥ é * L- . ¢ aa Kt ee bas . ke 4 Py. ig es ~ “i tz * : sf Te Se ae pruners’ hy es 2 +i b Lave } ign at A os Ae ; . rs ¢ . ’ wot Re « ye F ‘ we A a — é 3s : Say oh : 4 mb r 4 } +4 wy p: Mi > Pei ye bs B4 ‘ One pie hee Pin ¢ 5, Re es , ‘ i'M an 7 ‘ oats s x z e Ka eat me 1 , . Led » Pe Os Ae hee te + ‘ x bs gt i bul ve ” aera Ate ” rt ax Pigs a Ay ‘ ¥ me oe Pont ai " tigdibes ° =) ie ak fo te Eee ite PRR ie 4 Pee PEON ae, " Co ed ees Mies . ‘ Ve ¥ x ov. “ - 7" t 4 - ” p . Bsa a a a ae coe ea co ‘ > of ‘ x : Makes ater i i tw me Ryan ied " 6s Teta Pp PAPA ERM f ‘ . . ye ee ; Mebedgueta ee lk © ; t ty ‘ " ¥ ‘ Sears wnt | 2 Garaks- ‘ ‘ ty * : r 4 a aie P - ; a ¥ ¥ tay aa oe. Selle Be ig oh: shee . ‘4 itis 4) a+ ¥ . SPAS sc) sae a ayaa Atta iain ta a us Gk shy ce at 2 —* x - a oder Ry HES be See | , ry ; 8 a a he eee rie L opaitx Grae ; ae , * pete} » tent 43, ee “ oe « v ee he oe oe porte ae Spat ee ag ee ee TL Te erie: Ae Resta ot, Leal peo pee wh Rage yo Mo >» ae oe € - ty e ie ~ wha me) as wy ) gt fis ; he Pep a ek: ttt One ‘ 7 ‘ Mene ie Ri bss Ay ye Oe aed in mpg sy pay J my : ; ‘i » ¥ JB oh s he a ae Bi ee ie 4 gems Oe vy : yeh A Nee PRE at 7 , ema 4 th ea Yh ‘ : : Oe . " r . “4 rr “RS PR RY pee noe! Sp, Ra iat Misha; ae ( 7 wHerady a Paptas $e ee eA, geen a? tout \ “ Ss ei vas ROA RES . — ys, . 4 4h Sale sai a aw “= caapascagincie 20 Seypetomam am ri bade Seg 4 se Pigs Ie gece aes - . © Pie fire ig Ei 4 dal yee St oda ate apart ool = od ape eat § vice ——— ee ewe m Sao : pe mate Mey vibe, Vtg ™ hen. 40 APRS eR Ss ; it ; ‘ yop camer sto ccanmcon iii Magee $a 8 hg SE PON Ie Mies hr SRC , 3 ” sr o a na , . i; ee apedt aes, ms: Mig Ada wife eae ye ean 2 Sie: Roni Fae 4 ed oo pans wkp 5, ~ din Regi tint FL NE Salat dn Ti haere eon oS X er cus rs tet e ‘ eae aera ge Jo Sha oath abated oe . e ody ba . 9 nes Neg ae ARS ~ ‘at heal Bs) me ihn abe ate > Se — > ‘di = ¢ iM Bt A . ’ paar ee es f > * ELE A Se tents Sie . \ it i 4 6 as + eye, ie eo a 4 Pia) ie oS nds “4 Rate ‘ . os . P 2 4 a 4 x mB ii . a RIE eS Me ae eae ‘ rab at arta bide i “ PA RAT en cy ae my? Gad r sj —_ a ee Beet Te. ‘ue iG BBA si sate 3 Paris * + i gale? bs tt ty ‘ " Oe Se E> a weg neg tnd LAB Tekat os BgANN ve eck Ki SSeS Same! oan SIO SNES Sm ta nih: wept eogety al Wah tke wey Bee gale ret

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— Ae Oertage a > eT ee ap A eG ER PE IENSS LIIE A BOOTS Re ay Ne, BFE ie a ewe: & La v r a ng OME sy ete ees mah es 255 a Kat ewan, ea 9 + Sere tae x ogy 1 vie hee rape Fv, 1 ike ae ‘ mn ges eae a a ai Sear tie even ee eee £28 ee __Aiactonnce so20 Sees wi at predominate in tonight's Libby Concert at 7:30) over KWK. + mei The story of Cleopatra, Egypt's queen, has been chosen for a dra- matic -broadcast over KSD during the Eveready period at 8 o'clock. Some of the great moments in Cleopatra's life will be portrayed. Rosaline Green will portray Cleo- patra. Charles Warburton. -will play Anthony and Frederick For- rester will have the role.of Caesar. Neth will’ be af! & o'clock over KWK. Songs from “the latest talking screen successes will be played and sung during- the Old Gold Hour at 8 o'clock over KMOX, whiten Paul orchestra at “The program will be re- Whiteman directs his from the ,.ci Seattle. layed from Seattle to' New York, civic. auditorium whence the Columbia Systehf’ will transmit it over its network. The program: ain e,”* lag Dishes With My Sweetie: sre Song net "N1. ° dere. Kalmar of their melodies. The program follows: ' rehee- tra ‘apg tio: Medley.‘ eerie ing the hanae nll By. e “y nf Loved By You,” ensemble, — A concert by the ] Blue and. White Marimba band may be heard at™9 o'clock over KSD. : 2 oy The Westinghouse Salute to. the chemical engineers, to be’ broad- casti.at 9 o'clock over KWK.. will tell pf a group of men to whom the Working of scientific marvels is an eVery day happening. Dr. A. H. White, president of the: Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, will speak. An original musical been prepared by Cesare Sodero. Another episode’'in Graybars “Mr. series will be heard at 9 and Mrs."’ o'clock over KMOX, The first broadcast direct from a sound stage in Hollywood featur- picture Bob Woolsey, Dorothy Lee, Marguerite Padula, a tap-dancing chorus of 18 girls and a Negro chorus of 40 Voloes, will be heard during the RKO Hour over KSD from 3:30 to! ing @ number of motion stare, with Bert Wheeler, 10:30, Athong soloists and members: of the cast to be intreduced in an in- be jels, Richard. Dix, Betty , Olsen and Johnson, June Clyde, Hugh Trevor and Raymond Wheeler and Woolsey,| * “playing in several skits, are mas-i a éxitire terlude in the program wil Bebe Compso Maurel. comedians of the show, ters of ceremonies. The hour will be given over to &@ con- ee en oe ee ae ~ eal comedy, ha of the West;:"’ “tailing ie, raw, and Harry Ruby, well-known co..posers, will appear as soloists with the Happy Won- ders at,8:30 over KSD, The pro-« gram, during which they will sing “We're Four of the Three Muske- teers,” will consist of 36 or more score’ has Pure Oil concert .under Vincent ie “Was It Be utiful?” ‘Bree rpt t Bil ey ‘Massing wi . ae “The Cuckoos,” with]j the stars playing Chale. VORP Pek a ou Yous"? vamoaitil | 3 : / achioduled over EWE at 10246. _ Outst-Town -Stations prograrn: * ptime Bron? ets as, tra: frat a National Broadcasting. Co...Red Wat wie, KOA ao 6:00—V WEAF, AP. voters WSA 2 WOW wDa 7 WHAS. WMC, A. WSB. 6: yiand hed exe — weY. CO LM ot WHO, Whee. 9 O~-Badie- a a Se ww). ay ow. 11:30—Governor National parses Co. - Blue ja ey lt oli uk W % "HAS, WEY. KOA, oan wo Bo WZ. a -. WEBC. whan — KWK. * a soe von Ww . re Be ROIL. MAQ Mote WwW K C 574 KOIL,. — iy rOtt. : 10:30—Lowa's © $2190 —Lemicedots Orchestra—W ABC. 11:30—Midnight Melodies —WABC. LOCAL STATIONS - KFUO Fg 7.20 A. hac ei Rev: Mars eg 9:2 ergan; 2: 13'p sone: ¢ ; 6. "addres, “Gsiomenn: = BMOX 1000 ke)—5, td Lowry ag = Py ba a ih with yg violin ‘te Old a ne: Pal P. 1 W ster ai » a an ; By c and $So" mories ; ro. Wi tities iy 20 § Spirit of St. toda: 10; Couutry Club Orchestra: 11, @rchesira; 11:30, Jefferson 12, Coronade orchestra. tinie on Ox 6:45 Lem: 7, Health and Happisiees 8 news especie UP hf 06, oF Homemakers’ Club; -@:3 “Interio> 10: 1S M . rs li:l "Vagabond Club an 80, talk 12 farm ‘hour, Friendly Paria Fainily: 1:40, talk; 05, memories: 115, stu- dio party. baw) Rina ace tail i Saas, 28 Sue Lew 0 si.” pers po Salute: eS Huston eat ie : qocsae eat to. * Protecti 4:00 ee a—Ehe Spee ‘ot te HE @oia Roo ° “eet he q P,. orsne , 4 P. ‘a. cverenty: Hour. $:30P.M—Happy Wonder}! nd. eith ~ Or- Bakers. 9:00 P. of. Mavinbe” 9:30 P. M.— Radio - pheum Program. 10:31 P. M.—Phil Spital ny’ t Music. Daytime 10 on 1 yea Dosim) 10:18 A. LM. ane Raplo Household Instit ute. 10:45 A. M. — Winifred Wishird —Canny Cook Program. .. 11:00 A. M.-12 M. — Public Len- ten Services. ; 13:00 M.-12:15 P. M.—P alati 5 a’Or Orchestra. , 1:45 P. M.—NBC St u 410 Pro- ; gtams to be ann ced. 2:30-3:00 P. M.—“H vending Stars,” 3:45 P.M.—Sky Sketches.» 200 P, M:—The Lady Next Door. |] 4:30 P, M.—Tea Timers, ; : 4:55 P.M.—Highlights of ‘the: Pd News. 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gola ‘Room Orchestra. 5:15 P. M.—Old Time Songs, al : ofi the ~— ESD; 100—Rottty. oWGR. WAI, WHC. 7 clintén peer » 7 Plantation — WABC, KOILS WOWO, KMBC. 7:30—Komany sage WABC, EMBC, 8:00—Old Gold KMOX, ABC, XOIL, WOWO. O, 9:00—Mr. WABC, | ' KOI WEBM KMBC 9:30-—M K cag Le ae WABC, KCIL, oe > ception.” we the Sydney — Tokio — the globe ot | your fingertips. ' PILOTRON radio tubes, licensed ‘ by RCA, are endorsed by pro- #. fessionals for every type of re- ceiving set. They ore built with @ complete set of PILOT. | RONS todoy — you.will obtain on entirely new conception tonal valves ond flowleis re- ‘ ~ PILOT. SUPER WASP short wave receiving sets in kit-form and ~PILOTRON odio tubes of oll standard types ore on sale ot prominent rodio deciers. a-janalipces Se eo okt vam! ginaliend bay an ee . + . x » a : x f s 2 ae ALOE A LD EN AO Be pel ~ OTE PRI RN I OIE ON ER HR EO REI I MI DE BPE ~ ERE PEs ce TOI, 0 AS PORN NS IE A PF ver Ahe ts 2 - +. . ines > > - a ie ay ant ‘ * 4 ” makes at a rate of 24%% a month on the un deductions principal, No fines, fees, or outside signers required. sasia'tk Anan "ia'di ant SI = hin TOWN’ en — Po eR a) See , Tie s . : Seay: oe eS Ee bn ww LP Ret 30:30 to 11 130 to 5:50 oe vag | Advertisements— veges more than all three other | and almost twice as ‘many as tho newspaper. . This sae premacy ta the | service: and ree ae a “taker. an ie ue Student in 8t. Lou si ATE wrist® THE WINNER FROM BUD a FRIDAY © aoe os x . 13 5} RIZONTAL. e second Presi- ot of the U. de 1p race ertalning to olla iver in Siberia recious stone ivil Engineer ab.) vided ve effect clamation reposition fish ffirm ne father of Ag- emnon ‘apors rabian shrub orizon (ab.) listens enevolent asp vegetable me as Chios oor covering urt YESTERDAY’S A 45 Abstract tion of bein 46 In, prefix 47 Proudest 49 Same as G 50 Moral ecie 52 Went ina vessel 54 Places to sit 55 Loca] swel Iron Meat Cakes. the person in the family who ted to get more tron in his r system these meat cakes dedicated. One one teaspoon salt, one table- onion juice, three egg yolks. well, shape into cakes ‘and in a2 hot oven. There @re f- than 20 milligrams of fron in dish. pound ground ANK! DARING! SENSATIONAL! ARTY WALLY VERNON | ‘ “DOIN’ HIS STUFF” Ls Ue! FANNIE HURST'S LUMMOX”? Sesersine AT 2 THEATRES FRANK! “PARTY AT 2 THEATRES Sensath Reveal, “PARTY GIRL,” and J. Maihall “In the Next Keom.” Te (reat Hits Atlee, : “RAMPANT 5 AGE. DABING! RISQUE! “D ANGEROUS. Serchine.” + be m hw oa h Grand d GIRL” 1 ’ u a LOVE TALE . as GIRL” neisame Derothy M od- non ae 3 i aod All-Celor “The itt Dot Mackall odern,” “Bathing = 6: . 6. Greed ‘door All-Talkie, “Hell's Heroes” | “The Git tm the Show.” - ma 6 ee wo “MODERN Vv aud All-Cotee ale, ook WIRING.” &. icttersee Dorot ” wiothy, Mackall, ~Strletly ‘Modern, — ree pinion: ore Ps “our MORROW ot a Ba

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5 ea es Pin . $i i eo ere Poe Beet ate a 3 = ae ‘ i oare TUBSDAY, a 3 . APRIL s, 1930, = y By Ralph Albertson 4 a feoid S, * tie os : givin, Sep sen be x ay he @ ay ee AI * y ; Sa ee Tot Soe is? Fe eS eae i Bi oe aay r ei pry a eae a ee ae Sanaa all 2 a. ~ Ves ,e An ce? a LEN 2 op ter fh ae pe md, Ps Das ~7 Yaa 4 4 See : > ga. 4 bie tics. pied 4 NAPE eM U EY 3 “ oe “eat Ra pa aa ig ote Pet ee a Rie OR SS i ; : ens Set ed SO gt S35 Be Ee OBL 2 eee ee ee tere PSs a wal Sel MEO ee “ee i ae ape De eee fi », . > , ¢ eS >y * ¥ i Le oon} Pere = aed: : - ek y, me ae 7 Rae : “x ¥ ae Bee eet pc Mee ee TON Oe oe Pes bie a gt ART : " pare. & os sj > Agape e aa So , Ps : # de e i Y € ’ © Re Sess . rs Pe #, ty S ry rs 2 4 4 f A Re % : te & “ > ro? 4 a ¥ 2 au he $ : ‘nib e "s 4 . ¢ 2 ee = ; 5 Be - 4 7 ¥ 4 - ve eA . + 4 k : * ~oee 3 — _ . * FF a ; ; ad ; By id aa ; . e * Keg % ‘ # ¥ aes + ; : Secs Ah Pe a, Oe Wee ag hii : = LIN T as i all ie DONT “T AA ° FOLKS HERE. DONT KNOW ASOUT KNOW Ww : ASOUT i 47 ye, » =, 52 vesse] 54 55 xX ND - WILLtAM PARSON, FOX | E— ff A suLova co TE WAIST WA’ jj] FOR THE WINNER FROM OU et t- — as . © Poe | . oe — Rep! ee ey . 5M. | AS = ee ‘* ee M /kimeyr & ‘= 24 Michignn | Alse ttamp € | at ~~ EW SHENANDOAH | om | 2227 8. Bdwy. All- | HEW WHITE WAY j Oth 4& Hickery stm. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 45 Abstract concep- tion of being 46 In, prefix 47 Proudest 49 Same as Gaea 50 Moral science Went in a sailing Places to sit Loca] swelling VERTICAL. Man's name Davyum (ab.) Hail 6 Precious stones { ' Frere _ : = 31 i “| ete een an comiiiienaatl al 7 Part 8 Antiquity (poet) 9 Yes (Ital.) 10 Indian chief 11 Sing in syllables 138 Approaches 16 Regret 19 A kind of domes- tie fowl 21 Greed 23 Intended 25 Ages 27 A Noerth Ameri. B32 River in Germany 33 Frequents 34 Mixture of arge- nids of certain metals 35 Lowest 36 A spice 37 Perceived by smell 40 Sea eagle 43 Diplomacy 44 Biblical name 47 By way of 48 Man's nickname 51 Prenoun 53 Behold — Iron Meat Cakes. the person in the family who ed to get more tron 4n his there meat cakes One pound ground teaspoon salt, one table- onion juice, three egg yolks. into cakes and oven. There are milligrams of fron in =_ her gvstem e&Hapse of ly, , Gravew 5 West of Grand ANK: DARING? SENSATIONAL! ARTY GIRL” WALLY VERNON 8 “DOIN’ HIS STUFF” FANNIE HURST'S LOVE TALE LUMMOX”? atasterpieee Masterpiece AY 2 THEATRES FRANK! DABING! RISQUE! “PARTY GIRL” AY 2 THEATRES Sia: & Grand Sensationa) Reveal, “PARTY GIRL,” *™ J. Mulhall, “In the Next Reom.” 4349 Easton Nancy Carroll, Dick ‘EROUS PARADISE,” AGE.” Two Great Hits! Arier ‘DANG “KAMPANY Dor erat Meckalll in “Strictly .s0d- *2¢ Ali-Color Hit “The Wiking.” 4035 yt Mackai!. “Strletly Modern,” and sBathing Beauty Contest.” ~ 038 G. Greed | pvideer \ 7 ulkie, “Hell's Herecs”’ ‘e Girl im the Siew.” 263 G. Jefferson ' Hits: “MODERN LOVE” tit, “THE WIRING.” $663 &. ictiersen | i**. Oine beh | O'FALLON W. Plorissans . = : > * OZARK) * : Webster Groves’ tellin | Ss “2010 N. Unies | Act and New | “LON "1 NE PARK }: tae ‘end éuniate Program with of Negre ing, , Showing im’ Bt wus. Carteern and Sereen évii. * ROBIN | 5478 Robin ' | mitt Virginia) Porsign | Jes 3 BD A Mase - = : - £5 iy Es ms he aos eh: & as y) ~ ny y' “a ty i s MR A Oe OE ee ay we rt aie aa. re hy Ss ye lhy Mackall, “Strletly Modern,” ~_ jer.” Gambier, lalhies: BILLIE DO in MORROW,” SENN “7 ‘i Talkies: BILLIE DOVE tn iki TOMORROW,” “SINNER STEPS ovr.” - Ra > with LON Color. hanton af BEANE Y ae “ie: “Bathing Beauty Combest.” ‘ 8336 Laster Phan ory ~ = Opera,” with Lon ewes. e *- -Mystertous. Essten at Gread ; latkies: Geo. Arliss i . Hot Rhythm.” ‘rod desae.** s R j Tw. 4! Ther Ra», "BEY 1; + ‘ovurre’s PKiest All-Talkie: MAY-CARE.” Ln POWELLS REET OF CHANCE.” 0880 Delmer of the Opera” with LON . Weird ** . Mysterious. Vheatan ‘fh t\P + + | ‘No Women: Allowed In French Academy OMAN again has been W snubbed by the Academy of Fine Arts, the males who officially represent the artistic and intellectual elite of France. Mile. Angele Delasalle, well- known as a painter through the display of her works at many salons, wasn't even allowed to } be a candidate. The Govern- ment has bought a number of her pictures but the academy doesn’t want any women around. A sidelight on the subject is the fact that this academy in 1918 elected Queen Marie of Rumania a “corresponding member.” A generation ago Mme. Louise Bertaux annoyed the academy by getting into the running for) ; a seat. The committee in charge simply overlooked her and she received no votes. Mutt and Jeff—ay sod Fishe —Everything Comes to Him Who Waits. THAT GUYS A GOOD But ‘ Ey ; ae Se i lala ae oe seine : ps ee ADS. : Mies. oo ee ise eet ay ce nee Se ES i ee ii hee : aa ” 3 wet Mapes ens \" ; ey em \ \ 7a \ von MS a ad 339 = gyi : es oe ne ad Se § OT aad se Sh Whi Be a RSPR is etc sf ms Peitetee sat arth Ge he etareech + 4 worse than the torture inflicted up- on the child made to wait for his punishment. go and wait in her room for half an hour or more until she came up to administer the whipping. ‘The ugony of thet suspense did more to create an abiding resentment than the punishment Itself, harsh ‘and often undeserved as it was. humiliating about being made to | wait obediently for the execution- | er. | Sense behind such _fact that her mother enjoyed the punishment she inflicted, that it was in some obscure way not a dis- ably not aware that he does so and himself reacting unconsciously to emotional drives that hark back to his own childhood. ties of excessive harshness and Band rebellion or subterfuge and #e- weed.” . g * BA56 . Bread =a r. ' € a: and BE. “ Litre, aslo duu. ba snes 2 ark. 1416 Rankin drive, 0, A. and L. 2208 Bellevue. Maple J, 8. ana D. Smith. 7229 Mallett. Maple- G. W. . G. e- . tis. awe ye ~ > Mh Slime sox oad. @. . A. N Talks to PARENTS By Alice Judson Beale PF all refinements of cruelty perpetrated under the righte- ous name of discipline, none is gon Trail,” at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, at 7:30 p. m., Thurs- day, to be followed by the Court ef Honor. The pageant presents 30 episodes depicting the djscov- ery and development of Oregon and the Northwest. More than 150 characters are portrayed, in- cluding Lewis and Clark, Subiette, -Fremont, Ezra Meeker, the Mor- | mons and the Forty-niners. The public is invited. eoeeenveeee nt A hines noes aoe oe 5 Cass .-1314 N. Lith Hotel hing peste eee ey Men Core pp hy PF 9001 foie Rutser | 4- sts" eae ee ei wheodoats | Y- ugene aceeee Sue § Bevedwas eee greenness STS OB Frank Payne se Lucy Smith eeneeeeee - ate a . . . 6569 ee oAlO RB, Lina’s mother used to make her > . 66, Woodbing Hotel A oe: by a. gpraaiis. : 38. Bel a There was something exquisitely The child could not fail to’ treatment the, It is only when inflicting en, : i : i : : i Ee | TE d At St. Mery's Boupltal. | A. RL apd Uf. B. Peat. 7376 Fiore, Magie- | ; : 4 eu Sip hete ay Ire SG i i i * 5 p Sg i i ; Py SE Sheets ny . eh hae Goa eS eS alae BRM g : Sage F pe RIN aig gate ees th oe & ee ERS NAS ste Y Wasa ghee ei ied te is ERGY DSL er ek ee ead A OR? MANE hoe ES Selita Sin ai TERE oe RE RO ST NC age eae ea ger I Reet Rs fae PRA Ee ei Lape ey ik delklear hes te G aot a a : Wis pea noe rary Haart, oe S ; : ‘ ie : ‘ ie Bee ty a rs oe = % = he #6 So 3K elgg ala aia ra - Bi, a —_— .. . . , m ’ ae Ye sens 4 or - help ST at TE sear ot fot le a ting) ae Le ‘ ; eee ee il 94 mi | he ota ny ro - 5 fi 08 elect ‘Seb a FRO ere cdi. oy she Let a eR Plage, Sha ~ the os liglidins ee ee Ce See ae eee " " i ; : Ms my ie ean EE EE a. ti ag lh Niece AE BEAT cas 2M banana pit Se Re tt ee et Ss ei all pr alpen

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> eri ma ¥ . ‘ “3 M ss es “ > & iP ig Rs ¥ . . R ‘ pe ‘ " r bia gh aca e pall . “ae : ie kien 8 é ail \ aaeery Y ste S : : os) a et iy ~ , ; é, ‘ Fy 2 ee he ; ely Pes pee ~ - on omumenees : — ee ee r ; P Py Sie ; af at ee: 2; a fe a)? a a oe + ‘ ‘ 4 r3 5S aa ie: a : lt % 3 oe A ; ; uy o 2 Ss Be ie ‘ F : : Bed : ? ; - 4 %.. a ~ : eae Sf eee So 4 * : -* gt’ : a ry 1a ae 7 4 fog d eae “s ie 3 E s rs ‘0 M j a =_ ‘ : ¥ P J ‘ a . © ae , ‘ , . x Ff ye ey ie PY ke 5 m, a5 ae gia ay wy ee . : : ; P fig aoa { i i cK x ; 3 " rit ¢ i ; . fe hn i, ae bs " ane : 5 , = 9 . a . * ‘ 1 ch ey os Ss a ro . aa - : , eens *r ; . - , i * oa ; . . ‘ é 3 a ne i g Re ‘ q . , Ae y 3 - 2 ; >. is ook tm % i. - Pe ee \ . $ , C ; ir ae * oS * ; ; 5 ‘ E = \ _ at ; 5? s | oe ee - ie - ey . ‘ae a = sta ' ‘ : "4 Seas 1 ‘ ’ > : : ie ol ; ; Fé ; be bs aa , aa j . eae a psa $e 8 - = . ee Pa ae od af “ ‘ e ; . ” ; " £ , ¢ : 4 4 ‘ @ « BF 3 es y Ss AL se ae Je ‘yj Ys oe i “4 4 h FI +? . — ‘ , ; at ms *"" “ ' . AS e » F es a « i . . ; % ‘ ' | oeitie Yaa - ¥ ™: a . Pik ee ¥ ; a ke ” 4 hed ee . " a 3 4 *, a a Age ee ae 2S ee ee, ee ” P he - ‘ sate. . . _— . - Sane: * ; ae Yan th j - a ts ; $ cr tye + : ss, Fe a ——— = Ree RS - ive a Ps Sng Bt. s { 4 : Siete TUESD ay, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1929 APRIL 8, 1950 4 , ; . ” . *," Tad ‘ = 3 ? 34 ‘ a + aes a “F a 7 me, a , ‘ ae — — “ 7 bei *. ¥ a eke os) ¥ ts eS ba ri . a es € “ . i a re Ag like * ‘ : g Me : ‘ : sa A ~~ Pe hae a ae ee ee ine pe ees . y ; y é 24 a : wa i ee , acta are 2 Sy 2 ae a ; Ae BD a “Tgp oe eS * - , ————_ = " - ad > ~ 6 rm, » : a - ‘ ey Seem eae bs e . : + » r) y \ a ; . ny , is + i r aod + : ye . P ma e “ a P é 4 a Fa Ry me Py ¥ * z ; . - hy P 3 Ss ° 1 i die te ~ : ~ i ‘ yy ox — ie ” : . - “ - . * i. y * f . Rem seem a ‘ , E = i‘ F * : - “Sh . : . “ > a 4 « A * sad 6 Menten B i. a ae mY AY “~~ | — Hes ERYING Uo TEU Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb : —Shaking: With Health. @ rerte - | UNADAAE { et mT MUMMITECLAELTT if " Tae ! renaesie wong {jperesons lets a. 5 Re oT EHP | Big! Bhai d, oe yiibaae a) eae | wal aL : 4 b ' ' » Btae,.! Si; WHILE. L } THEY'LL HAVE THINGS ‘d) FXED UP SOON SO PP segin’ MONEY DON'T mean) ¢--—-— WELt, f THOUGHT AS LONG as You | The sudden run-up tn the mer-| *" MONEY OOESN’T paca | : ’ ndising issues was character-| MATTER oaD ? ret 4 ss MUCH TO YOu, AIN'T WORRYIN’ ABOUT Tit as a drive against the short | gree Fas so nne # |p) MATS THE chances | ay BF | ce-rinn bogsetepas i." > See MONEY ? \ OF You GIVIN' ME ¥ MAYBE WE COULD ComMe| Gave Bore compantes would show a sub-| oF — ' 2, TEN DOLLARS ? Ae HALE WAY AN’ SETTCE [ patial cote te eee ees result of heavy Easter business, | PF braham & Straus sold 3 or more |™ bints higher, n r. 5 3 ee he market was fo to con-|* pnd with a number of unfavor-|™ ble business developments. . ni A reduction from 4 to 3% per|® nt In the calf money rate helped | — stimulate bullish operations. i eee Lt Bradstreet’s reported that the to-| » i value of building permits in 193 ities in March was $149,781,491,) compared with $104,205,106 inis, ebruary amd $361,006,272 In & arch of last year. ) T ; ; Iron Age stated that “with ten- | ee . | micies mixed and in many = in- ’ | , ee 4 7 « > w : inces ne one another, Dumb Dora —By Chic Young — —One Is Sufficient. bi gm Appears in One of the TWO: | ie ison ann Gal bnartied lacks of | : | , dep 4s - Sections of the Sunday: Post-Dispatch ; Meefinite trend.” Operations of the! ’ » S&S. Steel Corporation are report- |, ito have declined from 81 to 77] | : ' ) r cent of capacity and for the} eit 4 Ag 2 eal f , ME ADMITS “HERS'S NO OTHER. ountry at large frém 78 to 76 per | eg IPAS © ye of ae PLAC® LIKE “HiS.... IN ALL ent. One of the 6ier| “week E i CWeatsine Fes, 1930 Ee ~ , | A si oth . = # = SAS | as @ } ae : “THE WORLD... YOu KNOW, rade Journals, however, reports an ee fs NO) SAVE ae eS . I WAS AFRAID HERS ncrease In operations: Can » ¢ B I ! ig Se ee ? A HOMUOWI A ie eee be Eee if Business news was again disap- | Ct iti— i SP We ee a Se stored eee EUAN ee ihe cee a a han pointing. Freight car loadings} ou Ca e By Maurice Ketten feeb a Siedpeh rE iE Rep rte t ease aa AAC Peete | Be , ds” : owed a moderate increase above HE +i Hit aattst Stet ftts Sistas ta: AofEV GR Soli itis seth bs csrtetdesests 34 he precedia weet. ~s se kes ow the corresponding week of last | year, and at the lowest for several) years. The bringing In of a big] Usher In Texas was held respon-j ble for the inerease In crude oil js Production i Y= WAS CHEBRING BECAUSE and retained all but a couple , Points of its gain on reports of}' pa a record-breaking first q Tier earn- ings, estimated fn que 3 —— ints and retained” all but] es RD. E pt hor ia ae of Ree | DOWN Wire LoneS: < PO CAR : . : * Traction of ite gain, Public Serv? may o - vee XS - ’ ¢ , , ‘9 ‘ bi r af Re pntinieeyonin: emai 20 bt Se, ee alia eet ite a 4 BATHING Sur... ae ~ wv . i RAE: RY Ua ee ip pa wer , te ‘ ; 4 teats