St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 9, 1930

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ae oa * : . : ; A | „ N 7 4 ; * * 3 2 ee 5 a 89 + 2 aM 4 4 19 =) Sige Tel a + 7 0 * 251 a 1 > N i ; . = a © - 9 ‘ r — sty Pa wee * . * 1 hae 72 “ ’ 1 * — 2 ² r ae re ty * a * * a g n * 1 e 1 Re ¢ Re . * K 0 1 l * 4 i : ee > ae . , 7 * ; * 1 8 8 bg We 9 aS aay” N . N ad 7 2 aise ¥ rs 1 ij + ‘ 8 N N * * ~ 124 * N * e * 2 883 Ruy peter 2 , 3 / — * 8 a 8 oe ae + i: Se ’ 1 NO. 218. nL. 82. | FORGES NOMINATE IN ose Is Irregularly Higher ieh * | 2 2 a 7 t3,8* 3 1 j = rs 14 s 33° ; * 7 4 e f oat | L 1 - a ' > : S tas > - 1 1 1 rin r N 4 7 7 N 9 4 e einn 1 Issues. ge MONEY IS 3 1-2 PER CENT bnewal of Selling Takes Place in Some of the Cop- pers and Specialties in Last Hour. y the Associated Press. Ew YORK, April 9.—Aggres- bullish operations in a select ortment of merchandising, pub- utility and food shares offset renewal of selling on some of the mpers and specialties in the last wr of trading today, and prices ised irregularly higher. Final wtatlons generally showed some s from the day’s high lev- t at no time was the lead- f the “bull” forces threat- ding, which started off at a te pace, pricked up towards the day’s sales again ex- the 5,000,000 share mark. failed to make much prog- S. Steel common closed lower at 194, and showed a fractional at 107%, : AS CONG AS You The sudden run-up in the mer- ing issues was character- Sour mi as a drive against the short expectations that lead- store and department panies would show a sub- rain in April earnings as of heavy Easter business. point merst ate is-lioebuck each ran up more | mo § points and Montgomery- | ard, Associated Dry Goods and raham & Straus sold 3 or more Mints hig ber. Some Unfavorable! News. “ape market was foréed te con- eno wiih a number of wunfavor- be business developments. A reduction from 4 to 3% per niin the call money rate helped % bullish operations. ‘et's reported that the to- ‘ building permits in 193 March was 149.781.401. red with $104,205,106 in and $361,006,272 in — wf) 2 last year. stated that “with ten- xed and in many in- eutralizing one another, steel market lacks a Operations of the Corporation are report- n re nd. declined from 81 to 77 of capacity and for the large from 78 to 76 per of the other weekly mals, however, Teports an operations. ness news was again disap- ‘reight car loadings moderate increase above eding week, but were be- rresponding week of last | t the lowest for several The bringing in of a big "in Texas was held respon- the increase in crude oil last week. ‘Dow Jones moderate decline in tions. |. Case Strong. ran up more than 10 ne whigh above 3880 all but a couple of rain on reports of ing first quarter earn- in some quarters ted b a share. The stock ig more than 100 points vear’s low. Gold Dust than 3 points higher. products, which recently ine valuable contracts mobile companies, also hew high record. Unin Gas was marked and retained all but its gain. Public Serv- Jersey ran up snore nts to a new high, Con- clso moved into new nd, closing at 182, ap 4%. Telephone showed a net at 273% efter selling ove that figure. cropped out In some | Shares, New Tork Cen- Pacific and a few oth- mug a point or more. 11418 “. * 1 L F ; i * s Lge Cpe ae K {ap r N 4 . f . 4 2 2 ; of $72,221,498 in ocz TRADE; | * . % ⁰1ÄA—J— K ⁰ ! ETS CO Phe mag ats eae OG Rr we | 7 * YULLIAM MARTIN FLOBENCE at the right time. ney-General Mitchell drged the Su- preme Court in a brief filed today to hold that a person ordering liquor shipped to him is guilty of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. The brief was filed in an appeal by the Government at- tacking the decision of the Circdit Court of Appeais that Alfred E. Norris, a New York banker, was not guilty of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law in having liquor shipped to him by Joel 0. Kerper from Philadelphia. The Circuit Court of Appeals had held that the purchase of liquor was not an offense and that the transportation was merely an incident of the purchase. Mitchell contended that when the bootlegger delivers liquor to an express company, as in the Nor- ris case, and the purchaser causes its shipment and delivery to him, there is illegal transportation for which the purchaser is equally guilty with the seller. FUNDS FROM ANY U. S. EMPLOYE Measure Introduced in Senate by Brookhart as Result of Patron- age Investization. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. April 9.—Amond- ment of the corrupt practices act to forbid the solicitation of mover, assessments or contributions from any Federal office holder by any candidate or committee was pro- posed in a bill introduced today by Senator Brookhart (Rep.), Iowa Brockhart was chairman. of the vestigated distribution of Federal patronage in Southern states. 4 His amendment would forbid the solicitatlon “from any o M the United States or from person receiving any salary or compenea- tion for services from money de- United States.” wise | were forced to contribute to vam- paign funds. | _ — Rv Post- RUSSELL, (upper righ RUSSELL (left) three times CE GLICK RUSSELL (lower right) without getting a divorce ed that postmasters in some states |, en pages 4c, 186, 280) | sunrise — — ? Dispatch Staff Photorrsher. t), who marri then wed MRS. — — ã Q— A bigamy ease in which a young man married two widows in four ceremonies with only one divorce intervening was disclosed at the Webster Groves Police Station to- day with the three parties to the marital. nfixup ehatting amiably and posing for group photegraphs. Principals in the case are: Mrs. Letitia Russell, 63 years old, 40 Gray avenue, Webster Groves, mother of three married daughters. a beauty of World's Fair days and widow . of William J. Huthasing, head of a coffee. company, who died in January. 1929. Mrs. Florence Glick Russell, 27 years old, a widow, who has a small cottage at 2436 fall av- enue. William Martin Russell, 24 years old, Whe formerly worked for a living, but lately has been concentrating on his marriages time at the Webster Groves ad- dress of Mrs. Letitia Russell. The elder woman was rather aloof when Police Chief McDonnell: introduced her to the other Wife“ | Biinois Republicans in yesterdny's li who made his fight as a wet, by the Democrats, the Iihnels cam | paign is expected to be fought ou‘ jagains 407,869 for her BY 185,000 VOTES: Hall Faction Triumphs With Her. By the Associated Press. ‘CHICAGO, April .- nn the nomination of Ruth Hanna McCor- mick, a dry, for the U. 8, Senate by primary, and J. Hamilton Lewis | on the dry issue. ‘ . The Democrat will exchunge thrusts on the liquor question with a woman who had the support of : the Anti-Saloon League. The wet and dry issue went almost unmen- tioned before the primary. Sens ter Charles . Deneen and Mra. McCormick stood side by side vn prohibition. When Deneen. weat down, he was the nineteenth Sena- tor who voted for American ad- herence to the World Court to meet cana. Twelve years ago it | was Medili McCormick. ‘Today it is his widow, Congresswoman Me- Cormick. She was nominated at yesterday’s primary election with | more than 185,000 votes to spare over Senator Deneen, secking re- election. Yesterday his widow overturned the dominant Republican organiza- tion, in Chicago, and she did it with the full support of the re- constructed city hall Republican faction that Deneen forces crushed in 1928. A City Hall Victory. The City Bali victory gives it con trol of the “ook County Central Committee and probably assures control of county conventions that will nominate candidates for Cir- cult and Supertour Court Judges, The nominal leadership of this anti-Deneen group is in the hands of Bernard Snow, Municipal Court} bailiff. Mayor Thompson has not been active in the affairs of the faction since the 1928 defeat. Nominees for Sheriff, County Treasurer and president. of the County Beard were among. the were carried to victory with Mrs. McCormick. The County Treasur- er nominee is Howard F. Savage, former national commander of the American Legion. Next Novem ember, as a result Tuesday's primary, history will get | reverse—it- McCormick election, ran away with With 6988 of the State’s 7117 precincts tn, Mra. McCormick had $93,694 against 380.200 for Deneen, opponent. Was Downstate, Teo. . band and Chicago City| City Hall-backed candidates that * ; ; 1 4 J r 4 1 „ * * 8 ae. =). i ae LS wa 5 2 fee Ps * . . 7 ‘ ; 73 4 ae n 4 * * . 8 . . at, * * * ™ 8 — val 4 e ee 1 1 ka N 4 & 12 * ginning in the year of our Lord | 1776 the people declared the eter- Kalamazoo, Mich.1.160 1.046 | Jackson, Mich...1,340 1,479°1,700/ 276} 294 | S76 + 546 „the first woman ever to win en- 1 » 6 tat ck 2 Vv 2 * 3 r b 3 sti. 8 ; : at 3 a * 5 _ ‘ om 4 * 8 . po F 2 * “ey oe ** that 2 a ie 33 *. ae he ; de. 27 5 15 4 8 + a * f 7 88 ; ea” nt Be 133 1 5 7 3 ö a in N 4 oe fi 2 i 1170 1 i 17 Ta EF : 15 1 i 71 : | i= 3 : : : : i ; : N F HE 1 + RF g 7 ‘ 5 . * Fas we EM mL eo * * 4 q * Meg . Tn 1 5 4 : rene Na ie Hee AP ‘ 2 ces: er . 2 wor * > ay Aa * e 1 n e 8 „ 1088 n e e ie ee e ‘= Rae N e nA oe a 5 q n ges - > W. * * — * 475 Ä * * * 5 1 2 1 a 2 N 2 9 — l * N 18 r ar as =, 5 8 Ph a * . * ‘eS is A 1 * * e 5 x . . rent 4 r r a eae is 5 „ OAc: . ne * NR ¥ 5 „ e r * Ss oe ae R me . . 2 g * Oey 0 8 + J * . 2 2 7 = l enen 5 * om Tay 2 ; T a a a ce a ee * 5 N , fu * rear * , N N n . 8 . An. ee eo Sigh , 2 » n N 2 N rm ** * 1 * — een to Mes ot mnt shad? re * : : 5 : . se a 2 N . nities 1 2 * ‘ , af . : ty . eee ” 1d rs allies Shielded TE he eh th pe aks een ae iat A e . he alliage Sn pone F 1 n 90 a i tee Bi ee nee eS * 2 2 r P = , n on 0 fis a e . b . GS: Bei) aes. ie 4 ane, e DIE e eee eee Nn eee ee 4 r os n . * pels % Rah N n 3 8 ee Bet ae OR do 4, rr n % — 3 Pasties: 5 0 a — A 1 4 4 A r Tay Se soaks 0 ‘ 5 F ms 1 2 ft denis spt Se? pe ie Pes 80 4 CONS Car Seat cee a) sit a 3 an Rane ker AIO DL? “Wag * N we * * 8 e 8 ee ‘lle fo ee > v2 + le PMG Ay, } * Sec h Tange conta he

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