St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 12, 1930

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ee * Sag i y "es : ‘ ‘fe ‘ eS “a 4 e 4 1 pea at Sie SET RR es ae J 4 74 € 9 : . apps roe as AB ae ‘4 ¢ : Z ese eee ( s oh ay « Sad - OVER W i ‘ ght Thi cccsce | TMicceetses Thc eeeee . rrers Mnscvates TH. ceases PrPPPPrrr st . ; “2 WIS $ eS Sem . ‘ ¢ ae qe ad i AKEN: g | OCK' | * | ' | ”* ip Te MARQUETTE, ‘cor ae 12, | RICES ARE : niet oscoane| SHOCKhOlders \ of Younge-| Body, With Fracture at Base | “iterencs | perween 4 a hi n . te ¥ : | } - | ‘ Sought in Book- | 2° viction poe a5 ; 5 ~ 3 | , : manufacturing tensive Week-End Read- : | : | oe . ° | showers | : , Aine” | tg, Seeke, who was placed in charge Accounts Main Factor 8 ) f \ ( : ‘ . of the plant when Johnson took Pri Movements. ay c “3 : | etfice on Jan. 1, 1927. | “ e PS KS wy al hae ws : a . , : wr ” io a Oe py ale di ia eel, eda oe ee PRO ON soto = he ane IN TRADE OF DAY} i aie a | ee Gage i “| geeks aa ant sabe ate po hag a : By the Associated Press. Ps | tions on how to make near beer. , ° A man, whose body was found; : YOUNGSTOWN. O., April 12.— He detailed what he said were his Yo me ‘s |floating in the Mississippi River, morrow. : / | near the mouth of the Meramec, . _ 6:35; sunrise ( - . / Up 51-2 Points ing Moo, 3 = : — . yesterday, apparéntly had been .clines of Point or Two! stage of the Mississippi, 8.1 feet; | \ ovat “of gockkejiers, but tinal |S" and Oe bety thrown tn the . Fairly Broad ia. — consummation’ of the billion-dollar | ‘!¥€™, @n autopsy today disclosed. _ in fairly Or : a + | Death was caused by a fracture at eather Forecast Week. deal must run a tlet of court : | “ ae on snted Penn oer astten- ae the base of the skull, Dr. Walter , A checkup today indicated niore YORK, é il 12.—The . : Chalmers, of K, Apri ~ ‘lowing is the weather outlook for of Sheet and Tube stock, | ¥™° performed the autopsy at An- Oliver D. mapager ceed a ie wae eg = Meee 58.080 more than. the _ necessary ‘tonie, Mo., found. There was no mail and-express traffic for the main -price tendency ee es a the upper Missis-| °°: #3 meee ons ase water .in‘the lungs. | a tee setae: to make a brew | frisco Railroad, who was arrested ared to be upward. Week- PP wf na hb ma é St. Louis detectives attended the ae o Gection ena te yesterday after making confession, i ._ |Considerable cloudiness, some prob-/ eq in favor of the consolidation, Me Cetecty e ne iturned a report that the beer se 2 a ‘it-taking was rather larger| apitity of rain er snow north gor- sisi aamtin’ teks. nla, autopsy as the result ef informa-| made tested .86 per cent alcohol | ™ President Kurn’s office, that pecause of the sharp)tions and rain south portions Mon- : tien that a St. Louis gangster, who | Without the addition of sugar to | had converted company receipts to - any issues during the | day or Tuesday; temperatures near{ Immediately afterwards, Cyrus|~ , hermal over north portions and|§s. Eaton, Cleveland financier who | ™* Deen sought for questioning in| qe nce was deferred. y anc wey —— 2 the he ; | 4 — — Bee, 4 P ) ss - . ”_ n i = . ¥ 108, A WY thd x sh - my ¥ pp 3 E J ; gs 2 ras ikely im that center next merger if Eaton's point is upheld,,| back of the head and the skull | Lobe, president of the Reichstag. at a as Like aS 7? = 7 . * 4 an > ‘> = Whe 5 5 ee “¥ ; es ig San . i, , 4 = BN . z oe Saws ‘ .y if) if 4 a Sas Say egepdine ape en oe Sa aries [sano eon | “ooo Dont | WANTS 108 running - 100,-. | 2. ‘ , er- |fully = insi . ‘ | , cep io: 2 ! f xchanges ’ . P t ; oa - , | A‘ ' ; Wi I, or — wage tet a , Pat 4 eee ” : r : J - _ : se oe emg Sit “ a4 were of @ nominal nature. | bles ruled a shade low- e ‘ - a F Ph s 4 x ? * © me hee eine gt age gee “ es oper i * = . y of) ic ad ne ' . . . . 5. eee oo r . : peat 2 ‘ ri z : fe ae + PS ; st , z ~~. ig I s Pal 4 a B . . “ yal = nr > y > be , “et £ wy 3 a ~ e v%. ie ¢ F ei > rs ; . ‘ i _ Pr, s “4 ee. Se ed 4 a a aes . we , —— 50 Ak or ee Be a Ee See 7 Srq Sp 3 Es . - _ . Prone ¢ - x - eg ear Y ~~ = nae a " , 2 * : ee y 2 : Bi een) 4 ee Stay By. oes # ale a, 7 , . * ce =f ; ; sad aay = : : - ‘ ss e “ » me . NAS $a “ as, : r SaaS + iF . z ” % ae * : ‘3 a “ ae se ae ip. % ae 3 { 4 ’ -ssociated Press, Ya = Se Ce Re. | is ” a im “e _— . =o aman = ’ ; 30 = a W ts ol a — ‘ 3 ‘ p

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‘ by sages? i he care Ryo Tg ta ee opment Selgmpe, Sey. Be - grsttoed thy mete » RRR ERE 5 Kagem LG SED WES ceri D OF A A aut tee Si ¥e ‘pes ted we an ieee ” ; . — a ° f EE AE Oe sont Ea Binge a ek ieee Sieg Th. La ithe Cadi tree aaiaeatek: Bab ay, SRNR og Press. BOMBAY, India, April 13.—Two bombs were exploded here this morning, one in the third-class waititfg room at Byculla Station, injuring two persons, and the oth- er in the suburban milk train near Musjid, just outside the city. The bombs were of the crudest type, althougim fhe one at Byculla shook the niighborhood. Haji Sirajuddin, “a Mohammedan, was arrested. He was found lying’ with an injured arm. Authorities ex- press opinion the bombs were in- tended: for use in connection “with the railroad strike, One thousand Nationalist velun- teers, distributed throughout the city, made salt today in continu- anee of the campaign of civil dis- obedience. The headquarters of the Indie National Congress issued a mani- festo calling upen the people te observe complete nonviolence, par- ticularly during the great proces- sion planned for tomorrow, the concluding day of national week. The day’s activities will culminate in a mass meeting on the seashore, where everybody is invited, to take pans to be used in carrying home sea water for a Br manufacture of salt. Other violations were reported from widely scattered points in India, and were attended with an increasing number of arrests, in- juries and severe sentences. Despite efforts by the Govern- ment, the nonviolent. resistance movement appears to be making headway, particularly in Bengal. where Mahatma Gandhi himself has not personally campaigned. The college students of Calcutta have come out enthusiastically for the Nationalist cause. Ten thou-- sand of the students demonstrated last evening’ in College Square, Calcutta. Many arrests were made, including some officers of the militia. At one time the crowd became so unruly that the police charged, swinging their clubs. Several persons were in- jured. Gandhi Again: Asks Followers to Refrain From Violence. By the Associated Press, SURAT, India, April 12.—Mahat- ma Gandhi today again made a plea to his followers that they re- main nonviolent in their campaign for India’s independence. He ad- dressed a meeting at Pinjrat at- tended by many men and women who sat in a dry creek under a blazing sun, Standing on a cart, the Mahat- ma declared that they must “pass through the heat of misery” if they wanted to attain independence. He said the Government was moving slowly because the Indian people were sane and’ wise but if they turned mad and abused the Government and threw stones at its ropresentatives, the Govern. ment would march quickly and take 1000 lives for every life lost. “Let the police do what they like,” he urged, “we sat remain nonviolent.” NEW YORK MOVE FOR DRY AMENDMENT REPEAL DIES Bill Petitioning Cong Congress to Con- voke Constitutional Convention April 2 The Cuvil- lier bill petitioning. Congress to convoke a constitutional convention | to consider repeal of the eighteenth amendment died in the Senate. Committee of the Whole when the Legislature adjourned edrly today blocked from a vote by the parlia- mentary tactics of Senator John Knight, Républican leader of the chamber, and Sehator Thomas C, 4 Brown, co-spensor of the Jenks statewide enforcement bill. The Assembly passed the meas- ure yesterday afternoon by 80 to 62. The bil! died on order of third ‘reading in the Sehate in the final hour of the session. Republican Senators from wet districts‘ have been left on record’ as dry because they voted against co. one control wine oe beer! | is bale dae aara wo tae @, shotgun, was found ne oats on owen Se La ~OL ae * cs DIAGRAM + Age an *g cay teat pest angrognaneg Praeetticnliy means of the Slane me deiodeat at each end of the television pate are is thrown by a scanning disc on the light is picked up by photo-electric cells | 9 the distant’end. The incoming image is seanning dise and a neon tube. A concealed one and loud es 2 nb act as a terminal elements. / achieved disarmament nor assured peace. and the peoples looked to their statesmen for far more.” of U. 8S, Delegation Depart. of the American naval dele- gation departed for home today, traveling by boat train m Wat- erloo station to board the. George Washington at Southampton. The party included Admiral Mof- fatt, Admiral and Mra. Pringle, D. ‘W. Bergman, Mrs. “Yarnell. and Mrs. W. H. Hopkins Beck, Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen?) derson, speaking last night, ‘ in- sisted that the conference had achiéved great results. He pre- dicted ‘the summoning - by the League .of Nations ’of a world dis- armament conferencetto complete them. “A naval! holiday has been agreed to, because we hope between now end 1936 we may investigate afresh the whole question of naval policy, in the hope that the nations may come to a common agreement that monster vessels are no longer needed,” he said. “I regard the decision for a bat- tleship holiday as of great im- portance. Not only has. definite limitation been decided upon, but technical difficulties which hith- erto stood in the way of progress have been done away with, “It will be agreed that what the conference has done means a great new start for the work of disarm- ament. I think it is fair to say that we are now within measure- able distance of a world disarma- ment conference which it is the duty of the League of Nations to summon and carry through. “If this ts true I. believe it will be agreed that although all our hopes have not been realized we can look with genuine satisfaction on what the naval conference has achieved." U. S.-CANADIAN ARRANGEMENT FOR AIRPLANE RADIO. SERVICE Plan Worked Out ‘Whereby Both Will Have Full Use of Service. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 12.—A two- day conference between radio of- ficials representing the Govern- ments of the United States and Canada ended yesterday with a de- cisoist’ to recommend to the two Governments a plan for interlock- ing their systems of radio. com- munication for aircraft planes flying between t two countries may have full use of the proposed systems, Dr. C. C. Jolliffee, chief engineer of the Fed Radio Commission, announced the results ‘of the con- ference at the end of the two-day session behind closed doors. “This conference,” Dr. Jolliffee said, “disclosed that the Canadian Government is planning to install radio range beacons along -the Canadian Transcontinental Airways. These beacons wilf use frequencies in the bands of frequencies re- served for such use. The United States now uses frequencies in the same band for the same type of service on the Wnited States air. ways and recommendation will be made where the two Governments will: De able to operate and inter- lock their respective systems with- TALKIES FOR DEAF IN CHICAGO Three Theaters to Install Equip. | ment for Hard of oo i. Hearing. CHICAGO, April 12.—Three Chi- ‘cago. moving picture theaters, one in the Loop, have advised the Chi. |: cage League of the Hard of Hear- dug that they will install equipment that will enable the 300,000 deaf people insthe Chicago area to hear the talkies talk. A campaign was .started last year among the deat, calling upon: public places to install electrical hearing aids. Several churches al- ready have: made wach equipment available. cago portrait painter, who is many hours overdue at Pal-Waukee air- Ca ae ae troit. -dn his monoplane, Skelton ae Detroit at 3 o'clock Thureday / afternoon, ~ that | BOY KILLS PLAYMATE ‘WITH FATHER'S PISTOL Joseph Callahan, 12, Victim of Accident at 1929 Forest Avenue. Joseph Callahan, 12 years old, 6923 Garner avenue, was acci- dentally shot and killed at 11:30 a. m. today by Arthur B. Ecoff, 13. when they were playing with a re- volver belonging to Arthur's fath- er, Francis A. Ecoff, in his home at 1929 Forest avenue, Police reported the. boys had taken Ecoff’s 32-caliber revolver from his bedroom and removed three’ of four cartridges, the fourth apparently sticking. They were snapping the revolver, flip- ping the loaded chamber past the barrel whenever it came {nto line. Jt. seemed, police related, that Arthur once overlooked that the loaded chamber was in firing po- sition, The cartridge was . dis- charged and Joseph fell with ‘a bullet through the heart. Arthur ran from the house and summoned neighbors. FRISCO EMBEZZLER’S SHORTAGE $100,000, AUDIT DISCLOSES * Continued from Page One, which were embodied in a state- ment which he signed. He was then lodged in the holdover at Police Headquarters, and a warrant charging him with the specific em- bezzlement of a Globe-Democrat check for $825.46 was issued. Chalmers refused to discuss his gambling or other activities with police or reporters. He did tell police that he was a nephew of William Young, former Police Chief and Police Commissioner, who died in 1926, . The checks embezzied by Chal- merg were in a form prescribed by Chalmers and were made payable to’ the St. Louis-San Francisco Railroad Ce, O. DD. Chalmers, manager of mail and express traf- fic, and J. W. Nourse, Passenger traffic manager. Chalmers made the indorsement of company with a rubber stamp, forged Nourse’s name, signed his own name and deposited the checks to his own account. Because of the haste with which bundles of newspapers sometimes must be handled, it is not practica- ble to make out waybills for. them, as is done with express matter. In- stead, the newspapers keep ac- count of the weight of their bun- dles, and make monthly remit- tances to the railroad company. . Chalmers wag released shortly ‘before noon today on $40,000 bond. He made no statement as he left Police Headquarters. Chalmers is 38 years old and re- sides at 4530A Shenandoah avenue with his wife and daughter, the latter a student at Mary Institute, according to neighbors. Mrs. Chalmers said she was_un- aware. of her husband's pecula- tions, but refused to discuss his vis- its to gambling houses, which pre- sumably were made at ne after office hours. ; Chalmers’ salary was’ $300 a month. He was not under surety f bond, WOMAN CHASES SES CENSUS TAKER Mrs. Schenck “Answers U test When Police erty ae A census taker in difficulties, Mra, Eva Jones of 6432 Milentz avenue, was rescued by police yes- terday at5605 Goethe avenue, where she said Mra' Lisette: Schenck .of 5451 Goethe had chased her when she asked ques- tions required by the census. “If you don’t answer,”. warned police when Mrs. Schenck still re- fused, “we'll have to arrest you.” She anawered under protest and tly unconvinced that she. imposed on, .de-~ Press, Nora Lynn, 48 years old, - for the last 20 years has’ em- ployed as maid\in the Wi the railroad. Approved by Big Vote. ° By PAUL ¥, ANDERSON, A Staff at of the Post- WASHINGTON, April 12,--Evi- dences of a plan in the House to block adoption of the Norris reso- lution, providing for Government operation of the Government ' plant: at Muscle Shoala, came to light yesterday when the House Military Affairs Committee began consid- eration of the measure passed last week by the Senate. Congressman Douglas (Dem.), Arizona, a member of the commit- | tee, introduced a bill that’ would give the President full authority to lease the plant to private interests, and there are strong: indications that the Old Guard in the House is prepared to throw its support to this or a similar proposal. | May Prevent Action,’ A. counter move of this character might be designed to prevent any action at this session of Congress, Presidept Hoover is generally thought to be opposed to the Ner- rigs plan, but it is realized that it would be ‘embarrassing for him to veto it, In view of. the disclos- ures before the Senate Lobby Com- mittee of Claudius Huston's lobby- ing activities for ‘the American Cyanamid and Union Carbide Com- panies. The attitude of the House leaders*is regarded in some quar- ters as an effort to save the Presi- dent from the necessity of passing on the measure, The Norris plan has no out- standing champien in the House, although the sentiment of . that body is recognized as distinctly favorable. to it. . The course of Congressman John Morin. of Penn- sylvania, in championing the bill in the last Congres, aroused the hostility of the Mellon family, and resulted in Morin’s retirement from Congress. The Senate bby Committee's disclosures of the methods. em- ployed to obtain acceptance of the Cyanamid-Carbide bid. obviously have made it impossible to turn the plart over to them at this time. Republican leaders, however, are credited with a belief that if action could be delayed at this session, public forgetfulness might permit them to execute a lease later, per- haps next year. What _ Bill Provides, The Douglas bili would empower the President, some time prior to Jan. 1, 1932, to lease the property to electro-chemical interests, It/ would permit the lessee to make a net profit of 8 per cent on the appraised value of the property and improvements. It contains a clause providing for the recapture -of the plant by the Government in the event of war. That the Senate would accept such a substitute is inconceivable, in view of the overwhelming maj- ority by which it voted for Goy- ernment operation, But a deud- lock would serve the purpose of' those who are opposed to the Nor- ris plan. MO.-PAC, TIED UP. BY. WRECK Main Line Blocked Seven Hours by Derailed Freight Cars. The main line of the Missouri Pacific Railnoad was blocked at Barrett's Station, west of Kirk- wood, from 8:28 o'clock last night until 4 o’clock this morning by the wreck of a westbound _ freight ‘train, Twelve loaded cars of com- pany coal and a car loaded with ties were derailed. Until the track | was cleared trains were rerouted over the Frisco Railway tq Pacific, A bolt in a truck of one of the ecoa) cars sheared off as the train was crossing Barrett's Station the derailment. The crash al hundred feet and a rail gherved the stee] side of one he car. Ne, one was hurt. : WABASH TO. Will Observe Outlined tn shook houses halt a mile away. The ing . bl er t.| Consolidation Pian, NEW YORK, April 12—Witam ‘}\H, Williams, chairman of thé He had taken two Negroes into: custody on a liquor charge. They jerked away and ran, one of them | turning and ‘firing ORES: . York was hit in the head. sei Two N egroes, arrested jater by } police, are shite hela . tor investi- gation. . York, who was 36 years old, was a native ‘of ‘Nashville, | Tenn. So Dry ‘Reiding Deputy Sheriff Killed | 4 at. Harrisonburg, La..: J} By the Associated Press. ARRISORBUES. La. Apri 12, —rRichard Grogan, 45 years old, ‘fatally shooting Andrew’ Womack, 48, Chief Deputy Sheriff’ of Cata- houla Parish, -iast Plight when. Womack attempted to search ‘his tentin a lumber comp south of here. | Catahoula autho ties said they had suspected the lumber camp area as asource of moonshine whisky.’ A search in the neighbor- hood of Grogan’s tent, they report- ed, disclosed more than 60 bottles of beer. i . Grogan was removed to Jena, in LaSalle Parish, officers said, be- cause of high feeling. He was or- dered held for grand jury action after a Coroner’s inquest. SURVEY BODY BEGINS DRAFTING REPORT ON CITY TRANSIT NEEDS Commission Holds First Executive Session at Bellerive Cotmtry Club... : , The Transportation. Survey | Commission last night held the first of the executive sessions at which it will draft the report to be presented to the Board of Al- dermen. The meeting was at Bel- lerive Country Club, where the members Were guests of Chairman E. J. Russell at dinner. | The commission nad before it a summary of the reports it has re- celved from its consulting. en- gineer, R,-F’. Kelker Jr, Chicago, and from its various’ committees, These reports were discussed but no final action was taker. .Other executive meetings are to be held. The commission was created by the Board of Aldermen in June, 1928, to make a thorough study of the transportation needs of 8t. Louis, particularly with reference to rapil transit. its life was lim- appropriated for its expenses. It is expected to ‘recommund to the Board of Aldermen a. publig trans- portation policy and probably the creation of an official rapid transit law which this commission sut- ceeded in having enacted by“ the | Legislature last year. STABS WOMAN,TO DEATH AS SHE WALKS WITH SISTER Laborer, 23, Says “I Never Intend- ed Murder” When Arraigned , ’ #2 By the Associated Press. DARTFORD; England, April 12. -~Edward Marjeram, 28-year-old laborer, charged with the murder of Edith Parker; said» when ar- raigned.in police court “I am very sorry it occurred I never intended fo do any murder.” Further ec- tion in hig cage wee deferred until Thursday. . Edith Parker was stabbed in the back as‘ she was strolling across, Dartford Heath in company et her younger. sister, Evelyn. yester- ‘day. Her assailant jumped. from behind a clump of: Dushes and aft. er stabbing her vanished as quick- ly and allently as he“had appeared, STIMSON ON RADIO. TOMORROW | | Address to Be 3e Broadcast From lone ve Ahr yeh ce wb | | By the Associated ted Press,. NEW YORK, April 12. tary of State Stimson will : radio address from I 10 American public sown | permitting a bar to drop, noon over @ coast-t ee ante As Fenty 4 pe is-in Jail today at Jena, accused of. ited to two years and $60,000 was. commission as ig authorized by a/ a PSEA 12.--La- : | mar W. York, a Federal prohibition .| agent, was shot and killed early to- , | day by @'Negro he had arrested, 4 | memér! aaa mceciden et - : id Pe PP. : 2. * ¥ 2 “i . 7% ~ 7 “ y 2 - . M4 “% ae e vy * : } s,s : 1a oe » ’ 5 ie = | PE ys - * + i RF i: 12 © 3 ; ‘ Sieg te “gks ete. ‘ fe : ne . Pot : : 4 ee i god iy, oe bie ae 4 : +g rh 3 yj a. - 3 . ry vo ge ” oi = , - } ‘ ®, 2 - 2 at * m w & 4 money ‘for trip. in an elapsed time of slightly. under minutes, 773 Park a tia T. Gray, ‘30, er, '30, Sioux Falls, 8. D. The wager was that the - three York on bicycles in less than 48 hours. on each man ‘at the A. D. Club, is reported that there were laid all kinds of fancitul side bets in addition. The thrée students trained vig- orously for the affair under the di- rection of “Nappie’ Wifliams, a veteran Negro trainer at Cam- bridge, who aceompanied) them along the route in an aintonneyin and looked out for such-conting cies as spre muscles and flat ti The party spent the night at New Haven. } TAXICAB CHAUFFEUR RO OF $8 BY TWO PASS ’ Paul- Stevens, 5521. Plover ave- nue, chauffeur of a Yellow taxi- cab,. picked up two fares at Hotel Jefferson shortly before last mid- night and drove them as directed to Lillian and “Thrush avenues, where they held him up and robbed him of $8. Melvin verstein, 2636 Wash- ington boulevard, was walking on Pershing avenue near Euclid ave- nue when one of two men seated in an automobile parked at the curb pointed a revolver at him, forced him~-to come closer. and robbed him of $23. Charlea Yerger was heid up in his grocery at 1961 Montgomery street by an armed man who took $8, $15,000 ROBBERY IN CHICAGO bers got $15,000 for forcing Mor- ris Kunin, head of olesale grocery, to-open ‘hid safe yester- tries at the made it the Sted me, and the caped, nother group. ot robbers tried in the safe and- 4 e Robbed of in ad $6. ‘After a three-hoyr walk back to ‘the city the intersection of bh and ; smal axgaestng eb > early ay, yes T. oye ata 4505 ‘Washington boulevard, reported to police his automobile and $6 had been taken from him by two men who held him ‘up shortly before midnight, } jand foreed get or aged dry whe $3 hours. Their actual time on the road was 24 hours and :20; They-arrived in front of e, the home. of Aus- one of the cyclists, at 2:15 p. m. Phe other two youths were John S. Ames, ‘82, North Eas- ton, Mass., and Kenneth G. Pend- ‘, the Ilinois member made public could not get from Boston to New Pools of $500 had been bet which sponsored the affair, and it the ” Presa. : CHIGAGO, April 12.>-Four rob- | day, Nervous, be failed in two | tion, but. he four ‘men took the manny and es- | to she NEW ORK April” 12.—Three ” | » mandergraduates. revived s of the brave days of old won, considerable ir backers up _in Canfbridge, when they pedalled,in-' to New York yesterday from “Bos- ' tom on bicycles, having made the : m for @ $3000. payroll at the Arrow |. paid off and had gone home. The |: robbers took, $800 thet happened vestigation by the Senate Lobby! h Committee of Frederick J. Libby and the N “Council for the Prevention of War was urged. yed- terday by Chairman Brittén of the | House Naval Affairs Committee. | Britten ¢ Libby had ed} “eo poaaNis y call for the bom iment by the pacifist -groups of the{ country with, a. view to influencing | the actién of the London “neyal conference,” , Alotig with his fdrmal statement, a Jetter which he said had been sent .out by Libby to college presi- dents and ‘members of the Nationa) Council asking them to urge the Phesident to use his influehbce for furthér naval reduction. The let- tarsurged support ef a proposal to uce the United States Navy to Hy battleships if the British Em- tledhips and Japan to six. Accept- ance of the proposal to curtail total aircraft carrier tonnage and extension of the Ife of ships in each eategory to further pestpone | gnacur the date of replacement also we. advocated in the letter. “YT hope the Senate Lobby In- attention to the activities of Libby. and his National Council! for the Prevention of War," Britten said, “and aH other Communist organi- zations which threaten ,the very foundations of the Government.” ~~Albert Capone, reputed to be a brother of “Scarface” Al Capone, was arrested for vagrancy yester- day. He made cash bond of $200 for hig court appearance. Chief of Police Wood sald he had no etete- ment to make regarding the arrest, except that it was based on com- plaints of golfers on a course where Capone was playing. | sce ZOU TELL WASHINGTON, Saget ‘ip—ta-| of the, White House on April 1> pire would also reduce to 10° bat-| igating Committee will give its: Snesry ‘@ Double ‘and Suicide on Sou Dakota Farm. - © —_ ~ i. *} . s. HOVEN, 8&8. -D., Aprii 12. found deau on a far here tate -last night, ' were victims of a double ae a suicide, police said dead: Joseph G. Miller. John P. Miller. - Gertrude Mary Miller, F Frank Stait, State's Ati. said: hesthought John Miller ig i ‘hig brother and sister and ¢ ted suicide. He said he th the killings occurred last “or Wednesday as newspapers § April 8 were still in the mai Lack of activity around the} for the last two days caused gs vestigation by neighbors, — They found Joseph's body. wy the dining-room table, where; parently had slumped after } shit inthe chest. Gertrude's) was*found beneath a living window. She had been shotty once in the face and once fp back. John's body was hanging from a rafter in theg J Stait said he believed Joh: killed his brother and sister | hanged himself while tem insane. - j GREWLESS AIRPLANE rh | BEING DEVISED IN E By, Amociaien Pres, a 12 —The M says “the qnost appalling j pon of war ever devised by l defying all defense and merciless death from the skies’ bein “forged- in secret in Er device, says the Mail} ‘airplane torpedo of without a crew, its engine” course “controlled by clo bombs, The clockwork control is forehand to operate at & 0 moment. and a specific plact the appointed moment, the eng stops. @nd the machine with: deadly’ ioad crashes to the ‘ development of the prt announced automatic. dirigibles have rendered almost. man. “ The mechanical which controls the Winged contains among other feat roscopes which establish elec eontdtts instantly when the chine shows a tendency to ¢ fr6m a prescribed course, these in turn cause @ comp air mechanism *o function, moves the ailerons, elevator rudder, worth Hotel, who disappeared f her room in the Huntington 4 6560 Petshing avenue, last ¢ moved to City Hospital for ¢ Brion e owe VACUUM cialty of ours. _ : ; the best mokes aaste 1 va GRAYBAR WESTINGHOUSE Electric G Serna tg Home Ne gatas me vation. . ce 5 lt NL ALOE NIT Rl a a - . - and its hull a mere receptacte | | ‘Thy Mail says the engine oe es which gyroscopes and Woman Returns © Billie Clara Huhen, 23 years® checkroom attendant at the Gam day, leaving a note which inde ed ashe contemplated suicide, % ‘turned later and yesterday wast as WASH. CLEANERS Ce “Destin hes Cityan Was Inno- | Party to Insurance t He Engineered. | suatt Covrespondent of ie | ENTONVILLE, Ark., April 12. “hn a signed confession from | . 3 pene pga | . ne organized the $200,000 life nce plot which resulted in | :oi ffort to link s dentist wth the actual shoot- Pearman, ot ed the confes- er Dr. Bass which gave the ae vice 4 t Pearman was killed by gunmen who had -compelied “Bass to arrange for the insur- com he wrote and signed a brief neration of Johnson atthe re- of Johnson's attorney, Hunt Moore of Kansas City, \r. Bass also signed a formal e of the insurance policies is- | pher 4 on the life of “Folta” by the Wal At sin National Life Insurance | j, 4d a certified check for $3102, | ture amount of the first annual; nium which he had paid. The on tor indorsed the check in his s favor, a ‘ ment | Johnson. he statement of exoneration, | nessed by Moore and Sheriff jrra ar Fields, said: . Dr. It gives me great pleasure tO | nim ate here and to the world at e that there is no justice or [ow use for 8, K, Johnson being. Py. ught into my embarrassing [| — tion, because he is and was. as innecent and ighorant of whole situation as & new- } arn babe. = A It was Johnson who accompa- he i Dr. Bass to Bentonville after | trou an's body was found in ‘&/ pas ne near, Gravette, March 29, | Cok d identified him as Witllam Fol- | de the alias under which the in- rance had been issued. Johnson |} explained that Dr. Bass had troduced Pearman to him as Fol+ in arranging a land deal in hich “Folta” was to take out in- nce and assign it to the dentist collateral, ; Needed a Realty Broker. According to Attorney Moore, s explained orally that “in the In it was necessary to haye a real mate broker and 1 knew Johnsqn d got in totich with him for that irpose alone, I at first consid- d using either ‘of two other minent real estate operators in as City.” y Satisfied that Dr. Bass knows all t the actual murder of Pear- Ae. if he did not take part) _ it, investigators are endeavor- & to trace his miovements during days which preceded the find- | ¢ of the body. “I believe that) .. ; dogs -‘*ied 9 elsewhe red here th an automobile an hrown out,” said Sheriff Fielda. Dr. Bass left his home in Colum- before breakfast the morning March 87 and did mot return ntil midnight. I believe he was sent or near by when Pearman s killed,” “apap: About ‘Movements. .

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— | | Apparently: @ 2 iele ie and Suicide on “lig ses A TIAL MURDER | uy the Acebcinted’ foam, eC Shine | persons, found dead en a sce iy Break Through His In- : | here late . last apps “a That St. Loui 7 pas we Were Slayers. Tom nN) Filliam | Were victims of a @ouble ma, today, TY DEALER IS EXONERATED | and a suicide, police said Save : g7 i The dead: of ac- | Joseph G. Milier. one John P. Miller. t hia Dentist as Cityan Was Inno- cent Party to Insurance a gift | Gertrude Mary Miller. me a candi: gathertiig of 25 seit Plot He Engineered. sons, ‘including Circuit Judge | - Rosskop¢ in Juvenile Court, Mrs. ; | Mildred Harris Scott, 1243 amherst avenue, yesterday deséribed three-year search which-she had lll tok an: tallend non 4a ape t oO boot-' Frank Stait, States aAt:, ‘Seyi. | said hesthought John Milier xi) mn his/| his brother and sister and comp re- | ted suicide. He said he th | the killings occurred last Ty he true | or Wednesday as newspapers ¢ April 8 were still in the mail Lack of activity around the ¢ for the last twp days caused an vestigation by neighbors. They found Joseph's body un¢ the dining-room table, where it » parentiy had slumped after be | shot in the chest. - Gertrude’s by, | was found beneath 4 living-ro, ‘ ee : pi " | | Window. She had been shot twig ...1roNVILLE, Ark. April 12. | am oo | r | persons | | once in the face and once in +, a signed confession from | ee 5 re - " | back. John’s body was four y” se f Columbia, M Lobby | hanging from a rafter in the [a J. Base Of ee ns Libby | ary. , rhe organized the $200,000 dite lor the| Stait said he believed Joh- which resulted in word killed his brother and sister ar William RK. Pear- en hanged himself while temporari . statement from him insane. Btittee. “Er BEING DEVISED IN ENG pril i? the | By_the Associated Press. pencing| LONDON, April 12-—The Dai panes naval! | Mail says “the qnost appalling we peng pon of war ever devised by r Sement. defying all defense and raint public merciless death from the skies,” war" acon | being forged-in secret in Englang” _— This device, says the Mail, is presi- | giant airplane torpedo operatiz mtional | without a crew, its engine e the| |course controlled by clockwo pce fOr! 2nd its hull a mere receptacle { me let-! phombs. catty to/ The clockwork control is set t avy 10 | forehand to operate at @ ce h Em-;| moment and a specific place. 10° bet-| the appointed moment, the eng Accept- stops and the machine with curtail deadly toad crashes to the ea end: The Mail says the engine is pee in; development of the gpreviou tpone | announced automatic, dirigibies az m0 were ‘ 'plenes which gyroscopes and oth | devices have rendered dimost hi bby In- | man. “ The mechanical. “braiz ve ite | Which controls the Winged bomt yk | contains among other features ta Moore and Sheriff Libby | anys for the | Tescopes which establish electric pr Freida, said: gives me great pleasure to #28 4 TEPIC, Nayarit, Mexico, April} 11.—The joke, if there is one, is on Senor Cruz Delgado, ry host in the wilderness of Nayarit for 30 days. This stubble-bearded ehief of a mountain band had the | idea, that thé American Consul at Mazatian had a million goid pesos in the bank for my delivery. Then, after a month, Senor Delgado gave me my freedom in payment “ag 3000 pesos. That-isn’t all. Wien a ie agreed on 3000 pesos, which only amounts to about $1500, the ran- som messengers had 22,000 pesos in their pockets, ready to give him if they had to, . l referred to Senor Deigado as my host. He was, but I was foot- ing the bills—a paying guest. In addition to the $1500 my son, Obie, paid in ransom money, my visit with the outlaws cost $200 in sup- plies, a good paig of boots, and an odd 30 pesos I had ieft in my pockets after buying. food. The privilege of saying goodby was worth every cent of it and more,. Those 30 days make this little, drab shed of a Tepic hotel look like a palace. in the states a mattress like this would mean a bawling out for the manager, but after four weeks of sleeping on volcanic rock, with nothing in be- tween but a blanket and nothing overhead but the sky, this seems like sar eanedulee Half-Nakeg Fellows.” Personally the outlaws weren't so bad. Obie and TEaton, ~the American Consul, and Blakely. give me the horse lavtgh when. I say that. But I can’t help but be- lieve it. They kidnaped me, robbed me, staryed me, threat- ened to kill me, and led me & dog’s life in general, but they weren't such a bad iot. * I don't conisder them real ban- dita. They are just starving, haif- | |} maked fellows who are poor and don't know what to do. They are part of the people known as Cris- teros, a sect ruled out of their church years ago. Practically all of the pecns in the Nayarit wilder- | ness ,lthough not outlaws, sym- pathize with Delgado. Considc ring eveyrthing. they treated me pretty well it’s true I went for five days eating nothing but dough and drinking nothing ont foul-tasting mountain water,’ hard ag the rocks it speuted from. But Delgado and his men were liv- her motion to set aside the adop- , Judge Rosskopf continued the case until next Friday, in order to permit depositions of the foster- parents to be placed in evidence. Neither. Mr. and Mrs. Stobaugh, who were represented by a Decatur Jattorney, or the boy were at the } hearing. Judge Rosskopf told coun- sel for Mrs. Scott, as well as attor- news for Bethesda Maternity Home, 3561 Vista avenue, which super- vised the child's adoption, that he would have several legal questions to solve before repdering a “— j ston, ~ | She first. quéstion is of jurisdic tien, whether the motion is the proper method to recover the child, thé second whether there was : BASS. fraud in the actual adoption as ‘ a 4. n ‘par , Mrs. Scott contends, and if Mrs. : , - In. iy ‘éase ¢| Scott, 18 years old at the, time vice president of the First National | detective, and he never learned the 7 adoption papers“were signed, was Bank in St. Louis, and T. H. Wise- | basis of the demand beyond a re- \iegally competent. _- | man, president of a co-operative | mark by Dr. Bass that he had been — at Salvation Army Home. company in the parm noon “threatened over a land deal in the Mrs. Scott, who was ——— Bank Building, according 5 | South.” ‘ic when the child ‘was. born at a - confession, in order that “Folta”| Barron, then employed as a Ter- vation Army home here Jan. 3, might use their names as references | minal fireman and living — in St.| 2 1927, told the court she had taken in obtaining the insurance. He gave | 1 ovis, later became a salesman for | the*child to Bethesdu Home under ‘Folta” a home address, 4228 Mc-\w ww young & Bro., defunct St. the impression it would be boarded Pherson avenue, St. Louis, where |; ovis brokerage house, and is now T there for two or three months and Walton F. Barron, formerly of Co-/|.+ nis home here, unemployed. that she would have an opportu- lumbia and associated with the | ,steq about Dr. Bass’ confession, nity to regain it within that period. dentist in a poolroom business ven-/ 1. geclined to add anything to his. . “y returned to mf home in Lit- ture, resided at the time. . previous brief statements. He has tle Rock, Ark., on Jan. 17, 1927, The dentist's confession, sketchy | ».teq that Dr. Bass used his ad- Mrs. Scott told the court, ag on many points concerning Pear-/ 5.65 for “Folta” against his will giving ‘the Bethesda Home $52 ” man, indicated that he had re ana that King “hasn’t got the facts take care of my te ae ad with the gunmen that a body wow. |quite right.” His ‘only business cath 5 digeel Ghoyinen’ pepere. be substituted for that -0° te th, | dealings with Dr. Bass, he has said, ee ee, eee ee mn 8% pe tices i agg kiliea, | Were in connection with a pool- Pact si i eA a . pela shen Dr. Bas auciened he identified |TOom here, Dr. Bass having in- sekeeiiliies SES Kade a cde iene him as Folta “because to do other- dersed his wringer: ee. © .a0.,he “On April 6 of that year, I. came wise would have been to sign my gx ne pong st poses ren eR back to St. Louis with a friend) expressed the opinion held by many of mine, and asked for bgp Columbia acquaintances of Dr. : a enim Seiten yp tke Bass that he is insane; still declines lo bn talon ey just Agree gh ye le to disclose the nature of the den- P tist’s confidences. He said Bass had not told all of his “troubles” and that he would not talk until tht dentist told everything or re- leased him from his responsibility as spiritual adviser. Asked about the conference with gunmen in 8t. Louis, which Dr. Bass said he attended, the Rev. Mr. Agee said he recalled accom- panying the dentist to St. Louis on but one occasion which invelyed a legitimate business deal. BNCIL te , staff Correspondent of the 1 Post-Dispatch. 2% aed . > . a ee j ‘ f . we i - ee oe S 5 , ow “y 4 iN gi 2k Nera - ‘ Pe 5 - Aan ‘ ei Ms ey oh er ou ‘ * ¢ ni tis 7 : Nose “es * Wa Cit - * oe y ie ty . Rik OR ee Ry teed 2 Ne oS beady. = ' a RA ae * y s5eure ba Sp oS Ree: ae 4 BP Wolly 02) da RAV nga se ss Re Naot 20 " Bir Pi ide, i] 40 et 7 Aes Dm said, | contacts instantly when the may * organi- | chine shows a tendency te dev ¢ - and to the world at se very | tom a prescribed course, amg‘! ent.” ' |} these in turn cause @ compress — air mechanism %o fyugection, whic moves the ailerons, marstors n | rudder. a here is no justice or K. Johnson being brought into my embarrassing Position, because he is and was just as innocent and ighorant of he whole situation &s a new- > c o~ >. . . : F ny ie ote AN indy es es gta rarer alias gerne cae. tty named three gunmen and described several conferences at St. Louis ho- tels. He related that at one time, while the gunmen were demanding the $6000 murder fee, he “told his troubles” to the Rev. Carl Agee, pastor of the Christian Church of Columbia, of which Dr. Bass is a deacon, and persuaded the Rev, Mr. Agee to accOmpany him to St. Louis when he made the $4000 pay- ment. After signing the confession, Dr. Bass appeared more composed and relieved than he had been at any time since his arrest. In his cell, The engineer of the train saw. the collision was inevitable, he said, and put on his brakes at once, but even then the train ran half a mile before it was brought weal 12. | o be a -apone, Missing Woman Ss, Billie Clara Hulten, 38 years ol Meewed who accompa- checkroom attendant at the Gate '. Bass to Bentonville after yester- worth Hotel, who disappeared fra man's bedy was found in @ ai $200 | her room in the Huntington ‘ he near Gravette, March 29, miel of 6560 Pershing avenue, fast Satut identified him as William Fol- State- | Gay, leaving a note which indicat alias under which the in- arrest, ec she contemplateéd suicide, nad been issued. Johnson m com- | turned later and yesterday was ms explained that Dr. Bass had pwhere | | NI0% ed to City Hospital for obse d Pearman to him as Fol4 vation. rranging a land deal tn “Folta” was to take out in- i assign it to the dentist “J employed a woman detective to work on the case but she could find out nothing. In September, 1928, I was married and since then have spent about $500 in trying to get some clew. Part of the money The known dead: Mrs. Ellis Huff, Los Angeles. Kenneth Huff, 8 years oid, her son, Los Angeles. Corporal Roland Anderson, Mer- rill, Ia. F. D. Williams, bus driver, _Al- 1928: turers’, as compared with $1,6!9,- | 226 for the previous year. buquerqué. ET YOUR FANS F store Needed a Realty Broker. he gave war to tears at almost ev- ery expression of sympathy and 19 U. S..ARMY PLANES GO Potacio Torelto, Indian, Santo Domingo, N. M. 9 | ing on the same fare. All through the ordeal we shared the same OUT OF STORAG UP 30,000 FEET, NEW RECORD Dust them off. ane tf ¢ ll run. can ew GUICKER SEKVICE wre than bg when the rush is on. We call for Pans that vepairing—repair them and bring them back, for = long Summer's service, ESTIMATES GIVEN Repairing electric devices, sack as WASH- ING MACHINES, VACUUM CLEANERS, heuting devices and small motors is « ape- cialty ef eurs. Incidentally, we sell the best naiies of Hiectrice w~—all sizes. GRAYBAR WESTINGHOUSE scl: Electric G Serving the Home Electrically Simee 1886. broke down completely when the correspondent gave him a box ot} cigars. . He is friendly to everyone and profuse in expressing appreciation of kindness ee ae him in the jail. TELLS OF >F DEMAND MADE BY Y GUNMEN By a Staff Co-respondent of the Post- Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 12. —The story told by P. T. King, Assistant. Chief of Police here last ‘Teesday, supports in part the statements cf Dr. Bass that he.was harassed and threatened by gummen who com- pelled him to go,to St. Louie to dis- cuss their demands for money. King related that he accompa- nied Dr. Bass to St. Louis in April, 1929, and was present with @. pri- vate detective and Walton Barron & " | and did not return TELL A VIOLIN # ) in 2 West End drug store when the I believe he was ear by when Pearman Sr ronerer tad pend | Saat mceeieabe Seat guna CLARINET? iowever, King wun R. C. Stevens, Kankakee, Hil. William Mickie, Santa. M Cal, Those identified from _pérsobal letters and effects Miss Cartula M. dure « Hunt- According to Attorney Moore, s explained orally that “in the m 1 necessary to have a real er and I knew Johnseqn touch with him for that ne. I] at first consid- either of two other nt real estate operators in food, and the rocks they ‘slept ‘on were not soffer than mine. My clothes, rough as they were, prob- ably were @ little better. - "It wes more than a year ago \imtthat I first got the bug for com- 8 gs e? i if E i : + 7 4 : 4 ‘ ’ ; a 4 Po SRY Srey 4 ayn ~ NE «A as. hay A ¥ ies = ae cF » Fe 4 a . ” : wih “gs ; ‘ i oh cake vet yen ss Seta 95 haa Ande phe Ae ~ Az”. miter belo ; : Aan ey reac’ gui > am len nal ae on, ee me ees aes Monica — aad ee te 79 Us 9 Ft . . ERD Ty i he " dl + i mn dhwigithuiie oe ae: . nies ee ea" {iin tg : os ihe ee . a o “ " " ¥ : 1 . MATHER FIELD, Sacramento, Cal., April I2.—The United States Army Air-Corps set a new world's record for altitude combat forma- tion flying today when 19 planes of the 95th Pursuit Squadron reached a height estimated at 30,- 000 feet. The previous record was 17,000 feet. The 19 pursuit ships were in the air two hours, landing at il, a. m., after attaining, while flying in formation, an altitude greater than any for that \type. of plane heretofore, “army officers = F ‘ : 7 i t $F iid | thought there wis @ chance extensive developments in properties. Last January I made my first trip to Téepic, just to look over the. ‘ that Dr. Bass knows all actual murder of Pear- did not take part Stigators are endeavor- his movements during which preceded the find- body. “I believe that was killed elsewhere, in an automobile ané said Sheriff Fielda. eft his home in Colum- breakfast the morning af BR | F 1 Ht + Fs — ao tk Stk ea Rate Ne? aoe — Ras. © Rah aes OF: Soo Sogheshs i EMERSO | : a Bird ® ho a 4 g36 f AT ic. ee. | The squadron was led. by. Capt. H. M. Elmehdorf,who reperted that his altimeter read 33.000 feet. The altimeters of the .other ships va- ried from 26,000 to 40,006 Te: Unofficial estimates of.ar J ot- ficials were that the planes easily attained the ‘height of 30,000 feét. tH it alg ag ie . were strewn everywhere. Some were armiess and ht -« Silent refusing te discuss his | ggoo0. at that time. In his The esutevtiies broke up with- he told in detafl that | out results, King said, because of Louis gunmen in 1828 the presence of himself and .the wes cs a) SS i insurance comnrpany ‘ Indianapolis, for $200,- nee, and found himself ercy of the gunmen, when ‘allied because Detour can- © insurance, | list's amazing aiid wes promised the. killer hat the gunman and his nsisted en payment until over $4000 in cash at @ the Washington Hotel The gunmen, he said, their threats and ia ¢ F at é . gq 2 é "i : ees s : b oo 4 J * re * w i Bae Ragga Ae at F Par ; Lica Nees J ps £ 2 Boy Age ; a Ae Sa SS Baie oF) coat . > a: SO as a P : . $3 bi ae 4 AB oa a 4 ’ F % "pM ool “y 7 & ; , x "gree eeeereerrerereeercereeerevenenisueceesnenee-enemeumeececee: RRR Ra amt ep cmon . PRE Rr ANN, A RNIN Ae eit Please arrange for ¢ FREE stration of « New Majestic a n ie een He wanted

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— 5 —. : if 3 fe - hy : ro , ato Neha . . yas o , —_ 7 Columbia, . . . x cn ¢ ¥ a Ei il i! PO RBAN. SCE RII IES ee a it tT seh eta! ) if Socgderstenagliieorn-anc taboos lnnattbnadberend t 4 ~ i 7 My ih 7 i i if 4 F | rs 4 : 1 ie iH | Ps Hi i ik fi ; Z F ge E 4 g E FF : li : af : to to ascertain what went wrong with the country caly a few years ago, and why. * In the answer to that question lies the explanation of the story told by Dr. Bass, and until we have tit WHAT SHALL WE CALL OURSELVES? , Two new comfhunity hames must be adépted, if the plan fora metropolitan geverninent for St. Louis | .-_ and St. Louis County goes through. One must DH . for the municipality that will cover all of the present} f e = : vegks “4 attempt to accuse Italy : integrity of the French Colonial Empire is nonsense; such things have to Pi proved; because parity between e United States and Great Britain would A valiant attempt to amend the law was made in appear as a menace to the British Co-/ the 1929 Legislature, where opponents submitted « lonial Empire. Parity with France !/ modified bill giving taxpayers a voice in the issu- proval by the Circuit Court of all contracts and fee allowances made by the district supervisors. The i ) ai iH i ’ > 5 , ae ae BOR Baia ia * * “53 t ae Soe wae ea Bere ere Ye Os ne ORC aner e nape EAR! % ‘ ; ‘ a RS ¥ igh Ape nek. » y at oa 4 a rg he Teh dea steers er ae xe rr. etn ak; Mati ts ke. tae «Qe og eeonnaity ne eee X . gs s Nek, sha 4 pe ence people of 42,000,000 would be . sonut. = : ) differ from the name of the existing city, The particular condition of Italy ex- Thus, having lost two fights in the Legislature, the continue its own it should be plains het hecessity of keeping a navy/ taxpayers have been forced to use other means Of/ eng “catchy.” It } not exceeded by any European continen- | self-protection. tal Power; you have to take into consid- i ration this particular geographical and : economic position of Italy if you wish to ing to the Kansas City Times: “The people affect-| It is not so easy to christen the outlying‘territory,| , s understand the real an@ pacific sense of }¢d in Jackson County believed the act furnished a/ » : } THE ST. LOUIS BASERAL! . the Italia policy. good meams of procuring needed sewers. They are ) : : OUTLOOK FOR 1930. AoA Aa a I ate M. D ment at ‘“ | much dissatisfied, however, with the scope of- the| pergh | = ee tee a ~ | district laid out, with the 3 “. RS, : === 2 = To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. HOMAS A. EDISON, whe i very = : be they had better start Pry d Cae : , “or : Se re. + scam nee We trust the county will be successful in prevent- Aes mee in . |» As result of reduction in small loan interest rate, poorest borrowers are being driven to Why cannot we have & few silent movies | ing operation of the law by legal means. It is an | -. -fallary buyers, who charge 20 per cent; small loan expert thinks higher Missouri where one can go, rest. relax and at the | outrageous and undemocratic measure enacted over} A stout defender of contract bridge appeared in’ courts will hold anti-salary buying amendment constitutional; loan: sharks’. past same time be entertained? the protest of St. Louis County Representatives. Ev-| Letters From the People on Wednesday, in reply to in § ic indi ING. : ; success in State due to public indifference. HARD OF HEARING ery encouragement should be given to the move-|an editorial on .this subject. The defender has said : es 2 lei Would Parole Deserving Prisoners, | ™¢tt for its repeal by the next Legislature. By that/ everything he could say for the game. We on the - . + To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. time, perhaps, the metropolitan plan will be in ef-| other hand, in our brief comment, didn’t say a frac} Written for the Post-Dispatch by Leon Henderson, ‘of the Russell Sage Foundation. UST finished reading your editorial, | fect and, as pointed out recently in these columne,/| tion of what we might have ssid against ft. We é “Missouri's Prison Disgrace.” Every| “the projected métropolitan government will have! shall continue to practice this same restraint. time I read anything about the ever- | crowding I think how much that nee om be relieved by paroling the men- who Pa riehly deserve pareten Under the plan, the sewer problem /| is “growing by leaps and hounds” There is one man at least, and I have will be approached from an entirely new point could be said, ne doubt there are others, who has fur- | nished the Commissioner ef Paroles with proof, in the form of sworn affidavits, that he is absolutely innocent. This proof has been before the Prison Board for a year now, and still they do nothing. This man has two small sens, aged 3 and am very sure that the State of Missouri panels with unemployed does not need his labor. So why rob| ™em He believes the Sheriff Might act as registrar him of his liberty? for men out of work Who would then be cited for jury | ties its MRS. B.W. SLATER. | service. The fee for jurymen is now $3 a day, which "game of infinite variety, Gray Summit, Mo. would mean a great deal to men who have no income | tion of an Einstein, Robinson and Raskob. x | dating of « To the Bditor of thé Post-Diapaten. We are inclined to think the idea is as feasibie| Sinclair. But whe gets any fun out of it EXATOR ROBINSON of Indians,/@! is desirable, = st ag li 4 i “4 ie rf Ft : i + fff : | i tJ vestigating ) again squelched when he tried te instill in his cross-examination of John J. Ras kob true Anti-Saloon League : 5 i i i wae only | le ial e 4 Hue ; Es i : a : % Ps Pay ; ae a J Se ties >

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. ais % : x , éi ; ees ny > oes Ye * r 5 eae ay age =.” Noe ¥ SS RES a ; 5 *, : a ais 5m , NaS spe hs “in = ee ; 4 D BME cae if fe i mt taee oe ae gee é = —_ : 4 Se re r ya % ij LAA EE, ee nae: OER. KC eR ES Se RE eR pe es = 7 ae F Sete aes i near ae Serer ee we Cage a9 a # ER Ngee Sesto ae eae Si Pe i TR aes ae PAT Te pli Wag GS aig. RS, aiid Ey be aR ey ae cael IPE Caio fees Wea EG ee SE SS Mee 78 vate se FARE BERL HG, Rie Pent. te ie Re. Ke SPS S Syi4 “es Gy AS ig % LB. Ae ree . P : aes a S “ bs? by , \ Py % P p| Es . ¢ yk, 5 e. t ” : x Ama pe ae! A 4 - “Te p ' + ‘ _ is ORNS sie 4 wel 7 i 4 : Fs, Fh Pee 4 7 coer a a he ee 8 RS AT Se bie oa # Me nce ae : A 5 BN ky Se eS Of Frey 4 Smee Ps a ors + PR ae ego tay ha LO * eS negate i OR es a ". x * ka beard A. Muschamp (Bret — ss Ke. ee? rae ca i » ‘ Pay he Be be me . Re BA 5r7 eh a Bs gE 2 sl 4 ° m : was Fey 8 su * cee D > ee See MS as So. ye Bs ae eae 3 oe ‘ ; 7 egertenar | 235% Pay : 4 ? iad “Sage ee ee: sg , tyle a Le ric et ae ‘. Bake v aes ef 3 Seid & Nd saint) t : SR ¢ 2 9 & ’ t : g ~ i ‘- 2 By ee %: xm ei Soe SES Beige Si afons wa ps "* Pp enalit; : 3 a F Fats et : ne 5 : nas “6. Pe. ages 7B Ry doin 74 Sh eye Ct Ie ni fen eg ee $ wiggle : ae x i 4 bs a Gat be . ok t. # £00 : eee Se ER Be Bag Ro ee ah Ca ek te = ae Bus me: . ff 5 Pein gorner Fes x x 5 ie i ig St Ti EAS 0 an, tea Pps # peas ah, DIP om te al CS) in the inter esting : Bg 4 i . fre i ; ok) et gar Suan : = Fs $i 3 % Shs “6 ; “a or. wi ie He hy ie RE eae 4 MEP a es gy : ben Was wi 1 so much! _ 4 : pat , 4 Ge ° : : i: nt ‘Mes sbject. “4 a A ge i 9 a a Pe ats eb ae 50 : | Be ) the su a id - ' ont : at my : Be ge ee he penta OR IT Al 4 , : : tog S emt, | 3 3 int : iz om 7 : toe mg o ; ; : : : : : =o ‘ —s a “ : ascline dies i Lays “$9 . ~~ » ae ‘et i ah Fae . heel “sete Ce OO EE eo I BE ee wo ~ = 7 . . be 3 ps BM oe cake ree Re ce i oh cae - ea Missteniggs themselves tearoom “has. - =e ae . the task of sho nd | in book form here today, oo eg ee ss. Sees ie a ? Imost every bi ck in t iness | tre the] IR gorse the Ohio and : ~ | a of . tas WRerstintie. gai Soa ke ca ae gt YS sc Re ME Ret! Rg AGRO oth 38. il. cae 35 Ket E "e: sf ‘ a7 oe. t on’ ha . rr , a $ 4 Ft i PR t The Pr mee atte : 3 os and to leave her there to raise | c-in progress. > | arought n Europe to fic bem | 73°10 all- —Hanebvel tae Ga , after losing nearly all of the ye ete ae SB PGS CORE RG Ry, Mapes hr it ae | a : HE Citas ime mga all—recelved twe money he and his wife had, he con- cyded that he did not want to be 4 merchant after all, that his tai- est ought to be put to some use, gnd that he would use it in paint- wg all the birds of America and en have these pictures published Hfe-size and 10 natural How he fails to secure & P b- Hsher in America, how he goes te - 4 > § te 3 . eo +t wee Stal : ” a” r " . , le . od ik ‘ e« 4 w , 7 . eo ¥ ~ ne ed r Ras. % eae fy P . : , . ’ = - a and f iced by ) | , eS SUP er ewe Be i 2 ae © , ait 5 ll " tary . re ! e | eke ¢ ; ‘ ; Bp . oe. &, 2 . 4 ‘ ie 7 x aa 4 tie * a. es ; ‘ i - ; ; “ I y ; ‘ ; cae ; Y aad st Paks at ae bi a? 4 : e ae ‘ — 3 me % % £ 4 ie . mo : 4 4 eho “e 2 - bef : ae s d - . — Fes. A ‘fi Aes sa ia od i i praia és Z s sas ee ee "x . = 2 & ¢ eg . , = - , : omnes) = n " Bie? ates s . a cS ve 7 ~ ? . ie Sie -. a ets = wr ‘ re e $ : 4 % ao J F ¢ i MOR A +2 a es eo 7 . a Pter Gnioa 6. i Kesey ecw ay £ : “Quen Of BEY tee | y be de re Agee = Po peas? ag ob rs 4 wh 0 ae i § 5 * : . a t M By Bet a ea ag a ag" sy Saat 2 AS ws Ge re 3 “sgh fe es ES. PPANM ty me 4, ~~ * "4 } R see ey oe se Dien f pa aca oe , : % & eee S 6 b, wtf peg? ar 4 ? + a ts f Ty 7 t a, 3 ieee P DOR eae ae, F % , eRe ne Augie eT a eran... Be | * isaches school to raise. the money, 12 years and several wonder. after ic = he ocean the ‘g] book for DY Audub sig and enlivened by copious eotes from Auduboen'’s journal and ~ith quotations from contempora- We Pea’ Re tyepita a Rea Ce ie ode ee ee ; ¥ Snagit. & _ on 4 © , Sh) 4 » ¢ 9 4 “ tis . We 4 : ; M3 ahs, n 4 ik _ Bs yeh ets , a. ae : ‘ page “Swat: 3 P meen Heh | x ae eee : tei: ‘ gt ee . . ea. | = Pett ye = ae iy ? , ° ee, ; tM tage STR pe Toe Se a _ ' as 7 i ea é 5 a? ' . te — - y imost unbelie a a ee a ; : 7 - i ' ; bat Ge : ; Ps 4 A J t , ee : at ba wh rer 5 seed aa ORO aa See +e Cea & 35 " as , yer : : as , ee agen * beng ns. Sei : : ; 2 ar ; ” x y - ~ ri _ § — - d —_— . 2 z 4 ¢ ‘ 4 « 4 ~~ 'y = 2 pags . G my >. Oo em eet aii ” I ae On - = "4 ih Pe eS es a A - ‘ . 2 Orn o 4 oe . 2 . . ’ . " ~ > a ed gaia, far ‘yes man could persuade any publisher) “ » undertake to publish four mes three feet three inches : five inches wide and three} ful ¢ nick, full of life-sized,| Let-any publisher launch a new bird pictures, | writer to the tune that he smacks all. S A J a ’ - e at 3 . i F 7 q 7 : - 2 a) ¥ > 2 a - . tere - Wakes two feet mehes Eigse And they had to be! treatment, let pay the publisher. They rad -@ a Ln # about modern salesmanship! Au- érbon was an audacious salesman. m This is ive of the audacity of the M@M,/ taking detafl and seems to be a la-/ as bravery is.concerned, were first | but they are delightful reading aNd ino, of love. Reared gf the author may be pardoned for sturdy, sepping aside to give the rattie- or Gis man who by his own efforts and and ys : | Fe Seige A the aid of a fully appreciative wife ; 7 Seer magne ee a ee ee OR ae A GR TRE Gee mhieves enduritig Sneed : . , Most _; Marsh. prompt eo | COI a ke A police to preserve éripr Cusing $ —E. ex 4 i be 5B ITXE MOON. -By Ring Laréner/} of end George S. Kaufman. (Scrib-| pages of a three hundred-odd page| Pus Pershing “owed it to the ro- ner’s $2.00). | book. ¢ side of America’s interven- : In reply to a request for his Auteo>iographer Pasma is best as inion of the new music a “wise-|a@ chronicler of detail, and in this replied that it prob-j he is always illuminating. When blr is a Jot better than it] he falls to philosophizing he be- ounds. and, im just that sense, / comes heavy and som.times pedan- June Moon” is a lot better than } tic, and one is it seems. For it seems to be mere-j| ing to succession of rapid-fire Enes ‘ a vaudeville brand of clever- pt: ne Sena | : | 7 iaslen hess. strung together upon a none- wx ; ‘bes = : rS ais na te eee There. 100-secure strand of Pp . . : ; ’ ‘ 2 . € Bie i: i ie veg ’ peat % | : & Ey _FEF fe : : AyD . eo ee WASHINGTON, April 1?. A LTHOUGH nearing ails nineticth bi day, George Scott Graham is performit probably the most difficult and exacting he has been called upon to do in his i ‘ years in Congress. The gray-haired, pince-nesed Pennsyl\ nian is looking into this question of prohib tion. As chairman of the House Judic Committee, for more than @ month-he s been about that job. i Day after day he has taken up his stat in the huge committee room on the thit floor of the House office building. 60 rounced by colleagues much younger rhe, hie presence on the\large horseshoe ¥ with its velvet curtain background has givé dignity to this curious congressional in gation. He has heard prohibition alt { ly reviled and praised by scores of witn [ He has been forced to silence hisses as as applause among those. whe daily cro¥ into every available bit of space in the ct mittee room. é 1. is i i g 4 + eke . * a \teemeee no ee Teee: 58-petlimatend tek itt tine | of Gortauty 40 Veemnineste semmecs t= Socks lg UNIOK ELECTRIC BUYS PLANE be Si only .or eight, the remain- | the text of the peace preliminaries | *" ens et eee 4 i ing space being, arranged for the | fixed by the a a T0 SURVEY ROUTE FOR LINES |ine space eins, arranged for the) tized by the allies, | The Union Electric Light ~@/ river . 7 trimo- Power Co. has purchased a tered airplane to be wased for sur- ying transmission lines end for betrolling them, The ship, a Ford Ooplane, cost $55,000, will be ddlivered in about 10 days. 12. , “a spercivilized persons escaped The plane will be used to pa-/| day, the reorganised Mormon / from the pantie! Texas,.who sees er ee vo! transmission nes between | uch its-conference celebra- everything, who understands every- seme, kuk, la., St. Louis and River- ~_ the as Pe ef Morméniom thing, while never doing anything get the ‘best fo. and to survey more} 5 os a eo but what he thinks fit; knows how ) miles of proposed fines / late yesterday encase gaan ere * 2b . ; Y +f Ng - J ; sa , 3 » P ° . . UT the elderly Judiciary chairman | from the beginning made it plain that ® peensed to. be fair. Although he. sonally opposed te prohibition as i% ex he said at the outset that all who care? | Present their views would be heard, regard i less of how long it would take. And@ he yiet it be known that he is chairman of committee. ' arly in the hearings, Rep — Tates rene nied the applause coming fr |the wets when one of their witnesses soo | What they thought was a good point. ¥ the Illinois Congressman-at-Larg® c ‘ indignantly, “if we are going to ha town meeting here, I shall withdraw,” 6 ham retorted with a shew of apirit: “T have asked the audiehces te restrain * emotions, but it seems impossible for + to do so. The chairman can't thtow Out personally and bodily, Ané besides, ; chairman wants an audience 66 Heten te® j testimony.” e Osage River. uovn that airplanes are valuable | and a determining the best location fer | Aeserts me Yansmission lines, company offi- Cers sav : . Ca nd = ‘ - 2 e 25. t Se : ; cay sk : er et Gee et alt OE AS oF nthe : ‘ ‘ a >, * 3 a . my ; 7 = us rs = i. Z “ be Me Z Bo a $4 es : ee sare “ ~— Tn s > 4 2 , ; ae Zs “t " . at : 2 . d rs ears ee 2 fee ee 1. AP a , fs _ - = , " rae, ai are he methods . f ; 3 pa wh. Pays Sirs ; : , Te sites = Pom 4 ‘ r ae i pte . — ® s Se, OE >» & es = : ‘y Upon A, 2 fer 4 eee. iariedl tin z Pe . = : F Fe e j = 5 ee — > 3 ae ‘ re ; * getty bi a ‘5 : ions of s , Maas os ae ae a eer i x : hs time terms of six years ¢aeh As 3 a fj torney of Philadelphia County, eel | tarily retired to the private pret He has also been professor of 4 and procedure in the U | Sylvania. He is kindly by nature, aad Ge ’ having his colleagues consult im GUestions. He is ah ind igab | ow Especially has this been trué since | hibition hearings were begun. | | se ene - —— From the Ginegow (tant , “ catia l ig HERE is stil rood Gi , on oe ee wove £.% i es * Macfadden's remarkable career ’ “ship to medern America “ = RE We, Res y nae *% 5g ’ 1 x % cai pe ie teed ie ry Fy ee ee A eet a Tiki Sap ae iy Nw Ke ge v see ie ers, Wiaae a Re RES, 5 = ee Oe i. Od 7 : $* = se ¢ *athy . 1s f e vine é ie > ee Sy aa mS ? § : Le * Ba ges ae Chee tere nee ot a "he : teat starts from Macfadden's rise to ’ x i Po adie el a % - : nal gs 0 Or RE aE ‘ ie, xs Bes cs RES Po % 3 Yaar Zire PR o a ea SDS * 3 Pe a ee a Rie

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ee er ‘ A Pi 6. 4 $ _— ‘ a we . rr amy GT 9 oo = & ig € % ey 4 ~ ¥ > a eae Pa n § s c x. eS ee Pn Dee ee eee a ee ee eg ee — a 2s a ee me 3 ge ee 22 Be Ne ae Pe Aaa Oe I age oF A TE a ¢ He Sn ce ebhes . ey i ont eo yiea SR Pty poy ea wes m4 eee Xe + Rats % . A sth go KA. ae Poe ey & = pe » ’ ae >> ie a “ye - * SSM RE AT Re eS To - - od hia ~ “— P " ; ) m4 ; is ~ > ' my, — eS ® a ‘i gricte RS tate 3 Bie . “ee ” go . : : ; - ri - , Be oo pat ay RR erin ry a Si EL Te A = . — y mS © worn % aw RE 4 z a % way - = i rd. 18s Sr es ? Cat.—L | rc) . H 3 OD ee Fb, ae tee 5) _ " & es. . = Seung EE FN 1 PLING WEFT ye aa hm 2 *% ¥: re be a 4 > @ fe al reward. 4 ee a . P ve a = . ~ ie y x v ; foliage SE ee RE ye ee ak ey ea et “ ze reaind ss Vas: ee ie Pe ee eS a SR ae sie ST Ye Re : i... “ ws nae _ Lo agi tr i 7. , ae wee Pee: sage vrs Pen Ro 2 ae ag: . . ‘ € ’ oe ; 7 - 3 Ba Fi = uN ee ee ee a eT sae ena ee ee ee ee ce a | : a 4, eR } - Pee diay Baw Sal? 2 pap Pees ote "hae ee , Pe ee * & at “4 ee tay te > Ee Boe “% “ ps ee aT OF 5 as o 4 oF . Part : , a : - , wes" a 2k. = — y~« * AL aw tas PRES : é 2 , , = ‘ per: > & ‘PAPER OLZANING—§l reon oe me cet —~ 3 a Pi aw ~ = Oa rs a - SO IIE aI SIE ERNIE NEMS sg AS Relay Dine Ee e * a “aes 4 FEC fay Ea phe . > di ia fs . duce pili Sin A a ‘ vay pes Diag a dinsitis oe a i Pee BA * Maes Se Te i ll i EA: aga’ Pon, 4 4 1 ‘ bs ‘ . ; “si . ‘ ' 7 ay : 2 - ; - - . , ae : age: : ae ; " % ; 3 : . | J = - — a “ ; $ : = cS r a ‘ . f Ms », 2 a ‘ . , ’ ae 4 . “ , 8 . P > . 3 * . : , ‘ / " . , eae . e —_— . a — —_ a ’ gee ‘ ee ia : ¥ . , %,, ie rec : a : ” . - ——s - : ; : . : . Pe nts ‘ ; ‘ r. oe i. ok a ¢ : ‘ 4 ays % 7 a 2 F. : —— —— es ’ Cg ; ¥ 5 }; ” . J ¥ » , : F 3 y 5 ? , “ z ; 3 ; 4 , ; : , 4 ~~" Ba = a 2 7 " a AL. oad & Sepp Pot pepe 7 ~~, . , : . - - | } / , 7 ws , " . ’ 4 : » ; » . ’ , > * ; ‘ ‘ . , ~4 b P . ¢ : “ - 1 o Fs Se ae “ oe - e “ e ——- _ - ef fagor. F) ; , r ‘ , . . ; v x ’ AE acho i . a oa “Ss . ‘ & : er a oy re” P ae re ers 35 "s , : : h + , — 2 + tne Mle eee -—~ - 5, s . . . Ses —_ ~ nt , ET a RS a . * > ~~ ) ; - — wanal — £ . " " 4 - a er —?-- : 7 » ‘ “* te* epee ” —," “ , nt a : ; % - s 4 ; . Y “ : ; ~ . q oo - queso . Py: a “ we . ~ q Ba . - al , ~- 2 " —_ , 3 8 Hy 557 ¥ A SALESME! ~ rid i sé BES & i F rT 4 i ta i i — - i : | ‘ i pie. 4) a ii r f i : a: Bt Sees cat ele ry So a i | | : apse escariesr mec rT a 4 i 7 i +H Vie sth ; i : "2 “fl ti i | if »y F ae “4 aff a yr he mitts colored; truck er ec: refereices; t Be LLY! bi TRIGH = B-BUICK., 2211 _MNUER Pucee } law and unecie. 1930. at 3:55 o'clock p. m.. widew of the Funeral Monday. April 14. at 3:30 p. , late Abner Hampton, beloved ~ ting ; ite. how tano Fea of Mrs. Joseph Hummel ince Dunn). m. from the George Pietsch chapel. | . acrecn oe — Funcral frem Arther J. Deonnelly’s par- Cemetery ry ’ ; April 14. at & e clock, Riverview Sa Nag PREMERA ITEMS » reel . 48 years, of 5171 band ‘of Mra. Sal! waite, “Call Sumangy 1 te 8 >. ena : ‘et C. and Arthur J. Kept. eur dear grand- : ~ si] Gimnt . | mn. Westminster pi. father, father-in-law end uncle, at the age of G8 years. WASHINGTON oeNiaA. s be it ives I Pngpe Lith all: (hi f f ae a BIG IP OREN ie on pee eA 4 ani p " be te ASR ae - = ‘ ze IPRs ae 4 “| : —- Jigs. *~ ag pe ge Savi sF ‘ 5h “ “ “— % r ed ma; a. a >= re iat. salle : ws Bh asa . Hi ea ee: R s > eis 5: on iu ae ge Pie he € ae as Peo on s - —— ess ieee ll a ie ie gies, ee res eee ins

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sciv:| ROOMS AND BOARD © oe | ROOMS WITt SOARD— crry “ | CHILD TC Box P-33 "wet t > , nmaere ST. rUTs. double; & BOTANICAL. 38 O0Om. Deard; $5: a. ». le ur doubie. s$> \- ia %: Oey: BULANICAL 38014A—RBoom board 7, 2 men, im orivate familie, Sen | LAciede 9461. | CONN SCTICUT. 3536A—Young man | Toom; with board: "On Vedie: | UREGON, 8843—Reom gag boara tor 1ve | $48 | ROOM AND BOARL Exc jonal): aj gentiemen; twin beds. furnished rooms, exclugive, | home privilemes: Tenn. ti ‘ wa. au we. | an oa , 150 | SHENANDOAG. convenien to « rs. SHENANDUAH, - | goulbern ex | Yate home: SHENANDOASB., | bath for 2; ®oupe: | reasonabdie. Kock | VERMONT. 5228 (cl) | ¢swin beds: board } BOARD—Gen neigh borho pc doubie modern: be Wa | CABANNE, 60292 — ~°. |) hot-water beat: Hodiam _ 5 Olive | — - Large room; ; | tlemen or business co +, morning, a. ining meais you'll like: ‘ | | CAL ES, 08.5-—Comfortable rvom fur ) uw 2. 34 floor: with ard, t DELMAR, 3824—; home cooking: | reasonable ; ope week Tree. +) || LINDELL. J3744—Front room: homelike: excelicnt meals: bath with shower. ik LINDELL. 43o01—Kvems:; good meals, em pieved peopic: conven “i rage McPrPHERSON., single room: — | ' } PAGE. 5402-— Strvie: cuntinuous | rAGER, 4/11—Single and double rooms; $7-S3&: home cooking. | PAGE, 5342—Neat rooms: twin beds; pou beauty: | mvais: 37.50 to $8; gentiemer masvem |RAYMUND. 6059—ligvely. tvom, A floor; board, gres y a! ROOMS— bxceplionad mt ari. clusive private he excellent meals. ho | VERNON. 5414—Lovely & | floor: phone, tuhb, r v | ployed: care for ,} moni car. ape || WASHINGTON, 4241—Hoe | llerwes: excellent me . Conve | WASHINGTON. 6227—2 } | twin beds: excellent ta | WASHINGTON, 5071—Young | Froom: twin beds: excellent | WATERMAN, 5105—Large south foom: | board for 2 or 3: private. ; “WATERMAN, §007—Reim investigating: excelient food: child: extra | Phone | ¢c7) i: tires cl) | > a | ably. | feti7 > i mileage, WILL care for child; lov employed parent. FOrest 1251 W. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY OOM—Large front: twin beds; - gentle men. Phone Victor 1 Ww. ty rec- | 2OUOM—Large. front, k» 4 Se. 2KOT | light, clean and comf 4 by *. ’ .' | PRospect 1481. icted) | 5 1228 ; many a. 200. |_ALCAZAR HOTEL. #127 Locust—cr | respectable; low weekly fates” garage. | EASTON 3055—Conn rooms. | sleeping rooms with board, JE ffersen | | PAGE. 3522—Sleeping oF || kitchenette; electric washer Se North = suwii—2 or fo cond?- modern. T¥ier ath: } | BROAIPW AY. 1847 N— trator: | SB up. | Che DUDIER. 2282) -— FULSOM, 3J075— or 2: Freasona GRANA., and Go titee weer extras. | * “eo $e Mae rand wr ' “hal eres PL., 34 (2100 west On . up. >» bon TrEeG ; ilivwaa- feat } -_———— -- : % +1 mm ' vlight) Gilliam- fev) 2 booy | Stam heat, not water, - | able J“ePFES e necting mmer. RENN ob): eink: work LAFAYETTE, ing. Rok Waie©r | LAFAYETTE. 4 | hoysrkerping vrolet : — o LAFAYE ; A026 | 3. Bo et len- | .rooma Bh gvniieman; cars BON. ht = at . one | LAPAYET y vroiet ‘% MAGNOLIA, 36 (eS) | front sleepin MEKAMEC, 2865-—? roeme, new! , MIAMI, SLi oR j in reeom, » ad * a . es > . 4 oe \ “ is *T?, ‘. ay ara: ee ee i lane ali igen meat a -- . : —— fe * vi, ¢: senorita sella Sin “ie ik a aes a; aA 3 sei 4 sos % 5.3 ' . . 4 Sj ” s : ft «i , . z , = & ere a Me Xe 4 + ra er tirg a ans * e cs “ie NY — %, peste Si. . ¥ - ibe, oltrvelts Zz r "* = bs 5lo2—Newly ¢ a : TS : _ — : cas. = * keene KATURAL BRIDG xX mU tt pues es rooms Na RAL | v : iD * 2G tx F pHUnED©- . fret fi Our from rou, ao path modern pre® ‘pllend 8459 Suan, 5212—S) Delmar par unents. gd AL » ‘ ie Sw ¢ ne ; : ~ re . ois ae ; " " . , Dae: 7 > m4 4 ~ g j f +24 or sieeplhg, vere ut 3 re 5TLUA—Large and small pace” $.5U, $4; private Ly: TOU SakE E. 7 Pee ee Ld MeRBEEERES rouIDs, larg® gil newly decorat 37 UL ACCOM OCTARS Bo " von veniences. 'rBOC¢c Taad ig. ee z we ef cif" , FURL + arat floor LLOW. 12! ful couple, SiLivs. 1230 \apt. 2 )— reat; twin bes: private. MUlverry 1738. cé AMILTUN 7*u2—Apt 2; 2 a light houseke@Ding. every ad fares gisbeo Bae Sue Ry KENSINGTON. 5148-——2 ehange for house Work aL. ote weene 3043—Bright, water, 34 week. x ee : 4 hor ut . . 497 bP’ Or singie fromt; [NDELL, 411/—Lovely, een refined home, cul vb? Ie, aiso PER FREE canuomey furmshed; water, ' es: $3.00. eT eat SCN 4928—Attiractive eingic Acree). also double; bot water. tee? , m4] UsguereysEL Zeus Se ee = eHSUN, 45U3—F iret : ‘ve gieeping room, twim beds; e tamily: gesuiable locaton, Yorn buser, 41 6u—Newly " le. double: aif conveniences. _. fouls, Gis wh 4388—T wo = = also sleeping; MePHERSON, | housekeepilg sulle; ae? * ZAPLE, 5566—2 large housekeeping ; = vate path, adults, $20, (c) ArLe b2lis—Fromt, couple, axe | laundry. PoOrest 54. fall, .492—s commecting f gatage, beuutifully turnished, me 2. ee ) zou a pe eee iG rooms. floors; rent $50. CAbany . 4575 nge; pri tc8 ) MARYLAND. Large tum, SINK. Te - ¥ MAKI LAND, 4508 A—Laurge housekee pig, uinoall nishec Sed aa tly f ving Tews, Very reasones MAGE. 00U7—Hovpsekeeping _conrenieness®. FUrest azs7W. (e644) AGE tth sicep Pai. ’ —_ iurnished rucms, rack Seas Neatly — ) ‘ Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms. $25 urnished and the 3+14—Neatly also 2b ge “a at ALU dt mel . for key at | Shevatine “M. ee mine Northwest Rissa: ; aq Ms owner is away. summer 4 Sew | —— for yA pri ® a eas Delmar Z1L76J. ~ + 1Ct iy ; NS or biock frum Forest BL si — Mocerniy avertment; West } ns employed. ost eek amare saneaae apenas” oi 22244448 sceaeeere ork 8. . Bopert Divine. +> -22:Eass Bu Louk [35 | Metenny «+00 -2ner-): Panes | TT We operate 5414—Front sleeping tT phone; tub, shower. (cdl) $55-870: new S77 Nice front sleeping: #120 | rooms, ‘370; use keepiD . modern: O330—Lovely room, em- | Call JEfferson 3088. no other roomers; reasonable. _ auto eeeeweanreree o— Large. firet floor: kitchenette: room. refined: a = = 5297 WASHINGTON | TNAOK. oecat Beautt‘ully furnished front seem: south: Ti ‘ em: exvorure: private ‘bath; sree phone WATERMAN. 5164— Desirable 700m. Oe wis private: Go! — LiMAWN, TV, WATERS ¥* Ft or, 2 ange pedro +> " 4 4S ae ral > 4 . end 3 : , terns sleeping porch: aise ECTILSE & eee - “¢ . _ —— . ‘ we a4 te Rabie e . 5 One SIRS RET . * > = ok ” » * y~ \ te ee ¥ % sp ; Lay! aA PIT PPE ERY Dey eae a Sa ey ae _- PINE, 4132— eeping . ro vMe; Po etna - ignited; 200 feet bus stop; = ee ae tn. MERE, Soho bei 4 Se i 4 é ¥ . - i — 4 = . q ' - * Ba 2 —— : 5 * a . » Le * ie = ap ‘ * 4 . pe - - "WARLs Z re 4 . ba ; ‘1 2 Nr ae i 3 $ J : b 1 ‘i " ¥ : ; 3 , iaees: P ‘ . . ~ e 7 wT ¥ 22) 2 Zz; , Coa » S2e = 3 4 . * J = Fe « vw re 2 a, ss . i . F — i > + ra : r . w -_ aaa 4 A bch ¢ é fri » ae 7 = & oe. . a 3 wae TR ia Pe ae * - = G ¢ ays - % r « ee . 2 2 t . , . — “ — : . > ‘ BS, me we a on ~ in F 4 # . a 7 eaere, inde re} ee At Sn BFR: 3 ale a, : “te fs : yi ‘ ea * ‘ . » pas a a re xo = ' ORV o 4 4 ; ae oy a ae mJ a a y 3 aN pest “ ie . 7 ; ‘ y d i xa a -] > § t rt pe : > | og +P : » — 4 2 oR 5 pe Ye 2 - - : x A pes > s Bs: “* . ; ape «9; . 7 _* “ » - 4 2 P ; : +s é * j . : te ’ Se 5 a a ee oo : a 4 .. ¢ ; , we 5 od * f & - : : . . me Te Te DEY. vote nase a te) S : ease i ¢ ’ ‘9 . » Da F a) i # = ‘ : - 2 — 4 3 —_—-s ee ' PE a na ¢ ; 2 a a — y fur oe - g 7 yet ae? . a ee Ayee 9 opehes A eee — 4 . . ce > +. ' s . » 2 ° “ - . ’ $ aoe is te” Boe Peak rs pay 7 a. a ry me y — a= — Sy e. TOR ue or y ai | a —— a 4 é ul . og oe ? ‘ F. " bs : . . - ye “ : ©: , -_ ” x wy ’ a ® 4 ye a ee om aes ° on ~ ~~ Se _ * _ tne at ee es. SEES 6 Ss GEA =. = o mcmama magma a : unas - span og aaa RES GR” eh GE Dei nea P| . : B 2 fe * v. . ye Sa ey e's be . 2 3 Sa. ue gets eee ree, aN At SO ee, * = ‘ Ba : : a a ae _ s ae mg Ci % 4 : : Reg a gaa ay E. ‘es: e ? of abe: +& & ’ ' Oe ES + roa - 4 ie ¥ iS rooms. bath. og ee & wk " oe Ye ‘ ‘ % . Re Pd ¥v %. Ss oe ayy He ony d A Ko Py ’ 2 « - * % ry ; - ¥ K a : | ad "a — * wie hs Was, : a : gigs ae ne aa S ne nee e & sous Rie Oe bs a 3 we S : Sane ; x te. oy " - Sek, . 2 Meg Be % zi | sit MOA ke i, ee Wi ok Se RR ER. srg 8 oad 3: en sie : $ he ed 4 ete ars Rae ee A a day SS 4 ee Te cae ek wea ee a ey doay Sp ight SIGE i SE SEA ae a » Re 2 RA dic eteninal . <b : ee A tie oe Page ge tape FO MRP ey) er 1. 6 iat epee ey Re Ape ot anvaip eile alteonee ities as inate GEMS

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Page 9

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RAEN REP ee AON RE ee | ARN POR Rt 9 TEA EER LON A EA eI I tr! a i I ca ge a i Racine BON ” . ‘ . : on A pile : ate 5 ele ty, ” H-n og ene er eee aera eeaveaee Se wlesedel Perr + ae see - | seers ee 4&2 « eee ee «& wee eeeeee An ee eae of eee soe Shares > ‘ * ©? eeeet. safe = fh & Powe . - *-e *ea6 *% se 20 eevle-r ** oererere ree 9° ee ee ee sa* -e*e © en er eee erie _@ *©ee ee i seit iadiadied in Dod dedi er eee ervive*ne at eeee A oT rast "pid é eeeee rae eee *ee8°8 350 ,. 5.66 °° 75: eeenve eee eens eeomeascaee mite . Co i “" ‘ ~ peasnee *eeeee¢ee8@ iiss eae 2 g 3 * Onite oe eee © € eP *+ Bete eeeereereeee 146 ar aeaeeneee Share CD a a ce da el 3 ’ “4 FR. ogo % Bite 2 LR -. ” ee a > Se FE ge Pie eae TCR AOR Sie Se 2 Mi: Bile My Rg eS i — * Me ° Ca «! ary 3 Oe. bee OHS eerereerer eae seat eae 2 7 4 % P ? 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RT ea “eo eR — é oe & fear eet Few eT Bake y te ~- ee eae 1 SHAS N= o EET ee re Ree mr SHG 2 NSH Hee v4 ODOR ae wo ae Re pe foes 2 + . e . e ae + ‘ ee | ' ©€ 66 & ‘i * ‘ eo. ; ‘ R82: : ‘eas eI ‘: e°— . “eee a? att et F oat |: maby. Ye d | e sat Hie nate eldest te eh sitet ae ae Sens et oi | fl ee } 1339 Tian mae CELEEEEEEEET Ps Gant chit ode “Hcanstalllednsaicant att aca a3 a i bac Ht till sarhamn J : oeRe EERE junta aoe i sekice se ergeerr: | 2 se we OR PRARLE a keed's ae 3 6 0 tie CREE UR tee Pe O¥ , . : sere 2 eee 2 8 pei Ss beftatedtastittectustetites aulacacabeasaqecsesuesiese sigldcltbetaltfCbattPCtatat, tote nipastaccaeeecsenen $83 Skasseg Z22 ecech 2 Zee seeseetiats ste ats Bs . iets eleted od ot ot tt Yrevy? 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Shae og +. oe a a . ry Re eo ae be Bs oweeta3 e:: i ine . ga uaa SEE Bord Fo 73 Be ae : 3 nti ien Beta a a3.2¢ = as Bits : Be ge? : eee : BaSSSaeseesess 58 SaSs8Se ite eae snes he Le HAS SAAR RK RER RRR ee ce ee a geet? te ate S33. 888588533 & saeeeaceesiacacceesezseeeseses: S USSSSSSSaNiessekaes eragaee RES Oe , a = SS viet s heal ond e a hae | SOM. Ka Ek © > nag eb tebe bar Laker sivaad new aaNsE ATS ELATS eT “4 les Ste Ser ce cla patois cae ro eo > yin . cali 114 106 eo 100 05 %/105 % 11035 % : ase 1 2) 81 - ae abs ies ua Pigegte, seat ga = 2, Satay ga, Se aNTRSE SSyaag, oF 88 Gy t : ies OR ! 0" jae ree § SSOSoP Lere.” a bse Fe 0 ‘ate SFoepah® Big) > » Sa iy ‘ge; 0g ook : Oe gt : ‘gdh AHa¥4 testes ai eet pat ‘te at stagqittaae’ gx2e 8 b gabe ce 5 40 Bey : AT pee : a3 Ph * 2 aes ry Ban ae sete a ee 4 ‘eae i aS 83 PF Rs let a8. sés$33 Pia ie: saat siaé saasth: rt #4733 dee Hyesh she 8 mat ah at F LKR FF LFERALR FRAL LF HAATLL BVAPR see Cones - RAF a as ¢ * ' LA Le RKRS oftee sieistiate s3. 2x8 bis ol f std stares I ee SS85 8 88 § ssgage t S 805 3383 So aE=85 saree sagededcduetrelasactactigcts tsa rey zs eer ss ar. per “Sa FaPPaaen . 2 et BS Bay ansesessarces anes baseiaistssivedtictt sa28 cas aes Fe £ FLL FILA ERR PRISER BP $5 8Rt83 sicecciadcetrena sane deseeee &3 csesss ese GNSS ae aga ORAM ORNS AMAR Ega ee Sa Panne Sear aces Cte ‘ ‘> fet 'f -— he % , J : pies.i | ’ Lh ¢ SEE te 3 eee ee ee . sy & ei ~ ee ene 1383 = 96% | 72% ug |e 80 j200 O54 ee ee SiR Rf RAP ee eR PRR PARE "SERERSRE RFS a Fife PELL SF Ree 8 i g agirgtees —— Tn ML ie RRR a ti anal ot ——— me Ae sale ceigay ~tiane cenegiiapmartinatissing moe eA etd * RESR GR ROR ARLR PARF RRR FER 4h FER RR WReeRSERS BOP Rae e 282 Sass & SSSkSSess S38 5 RaSSS3R oe eS aS SqaS3SSSSerSssssgessesssares esee't8! sS82SeessSses- Sos mr CIO ma A AANA HAM So STE S SG 1093 (9 249 OG HRS AHH a Hema Ade Shae BATT SQ tr a | a $ | 12% ’ eng | 97 72 103 4 | 101 % [200 4%) Mer ee oe are oe | 96% 103 | 89 N BONDS. 5108 5 12) 2 % 8) 80 17,100 That is, for instance, a 4 ‘asi 2 a) eee) om i | . ~ 3 F Se Ss 4 > ia ce : ty-seconds of a s os BSe Os » | > & CCi ~~ . o ae owing is a complete list ‘ychange today, giving Rew 94 thi Fo ‘ — “CORPORATIO g dollar. L To- ‘or 6 per the like ork City ° $7,634. year per §0, while for 22 out. cities total w quarterly ores March es off 8.1 per cent from diana advances sent a gallon. Standard Textile Pro@ucts shows p | $4 on P 113 per operation on 26 on game of shares The net profits of the Kimberly- Clark Corporation, manufacturers eb. 28, 1930 revious quar- Charis Corp. declares extra divi- end of 25 cents on common stock Coal - shows stock in 192%. ~ mounted to $684,732, equal | 2503, new high record, mbined A & B Pa sad P alt oe Diesel : J ‘ far in 1930 00, In 76,0 as $3,245,275,000, year. at the close, _ -( per cent below last i iad te * Pe Be ae pe re 2 re: 9 Sieh Bn pov Ae Bays : Rag th Be # Je an mi S ‘ S ” a : S Piney Salih 2 gy ee a 8F Hip -*s : a Re a es tae $ - = * 7 “ = a « ae = ay - e © ; % 3 , Cae ena Pe Telegraph @ Gab pprove sale 6f ail as In New Y¥. ts and properties of com mounted to line of 4.9 . equa] to $1.90 a tstanding common the Collender Co, in 1929 result- ed in @ net loss of $2,948,272, com- the item Operations of Balke- nion Telegraph ¥ re Sag pri 22, 36. Dec. Tadd: San. midi ine. in the Ht — ¥ 1, 1930 3 H. H. Franklin Imperial | retail deliveries first 8 cents on co $5 class B stock in 1929 (after participating’ priv- | illege) in 1928. common stock in quarter Had 28 units in for March 31, 1930 vs. date 1929. Bom - i This compares with profits 3 months sales u on preferred ST. LOUIS April i2.—Laclede Steel er at the week-entdeen local market, 200-share iot. W YORK, April 12.—Collins -- & Aikman Corporation and subsidi- with net profits of $8/235,- 6, or $5.84 a share in 1928, apperen n - 7 « Consolidated Retail St sal ing and Landis at advance. at the finish. W down a@ shade American stockholders a estern U 030,000. Atlas hows ‘ SR erten tren eerenrere cement Gute ee on aoe an , 2 OC Or Cerne ary Prrarre Durham Hosiery Mills shows 4 cent jess than those week of 1929 s. 53 cents in like p in addition to regular ividend of 50 cents. Standard Oil of In the clearings a 000,000, a dec 1% below a year a side or 8 1929 vs. $11.44 4 . Cosgrave-Meehan . $5.82 NE paper, oe eRe ee In 1928 earned 42 cents en com- +,tal was $10,879,2 mon shares. its, 4s 1% 48 | Price of gasoline one @ the Associated Press, NEW YORK. Ane steady today ' | a 36. | Be af ; | 44 1% a5 % | 2%, |8 % | 2 Fis . | artes report for the fiscal year end- ing March 1, consolidated net in- | equa! to $1.85 a share on approz- . |} stock in quarter to F -Imately the same number in the previous fiscal come of $1,829,406 share on the ou ‘to March | Stock. Liverpool | Hautdatien, 1% RAS P ER PLL RR RS ee Re of a a Patton 8 * ‘ | cents on selling on relati | months anc a Tavo , comditions | -| | a : * % Pr % EPRAG eer SEES. Sa aR Rae

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RP Bele oes ek ENS vs ’ SE te Wear Pg 3 ays t Ree ke " 7 . _ : a iaomgpot 3 pep age Me gr tenarase ¥ x 2. ol) FR « {nr Pecans Bagyeronds x9 eet ee a eth Wome on ; e xy) Pa $ _" # ¥ SIE IR NS A ARAB 9 tts hie Sg \nbepert IR nL ees eager gg I et I RS ER RS gs Laing etc Pe eae ee ee ee BS aie a ar ee eee nib Oo Rome a PE ARES 0 RR ee ate. ‘tion several years ago. "time last year by a Nety Orleans ‘Secrice “Each Way Daily Planned by Frank H. Rob- Daily passenger service between St. Louis and Memphis, Tenn., and New Orleans, La., is to be started py the Robertson Airplane Service Co. as soon as equipment can be obtiined and schedules arranged, it was announced today. Frank H. Robertson, former head of the Robertson Aircraft Corporation, now a unit of Uni- versal Airlines, is president of the concern. Associated with Robert- som are his brother, Maj. William B. Robertson, president of the Cur- tise-Robertson Airplane Mfg. Co., Phii DeC. Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns, and Harold Bixby | and Harry H. Knight, who, with Mai.. Rebertson. were among Col. (haries A. Lindberg’s“backers. The company was organized last year and conducts an airplane service and storage business at Lambert- St. Louis Field. The capital is to be increased from $100,000 to $250,000 to finance the airline op- eration. Test Flight Tomorrow. A test flight is to be made over the route tomorrow by the Robert- sons, Pilot Joe Reed, and a rep- ic opponent, former Hamilton elicited the re- sponse: .“L have always been “on there is no reason to change. She promised that she would jhave “plenty to say” on lwhen the campaign gets into full Mrs. McCormick was interviewed | early last evening . she had ergaged in a long conference with President Hoover. She said she was “entirely with the President on his law enforcement program,” but_that they had “most amicably jagreed to disagree” on the ques- tion of American adherence to the World Court. FIRST MAN TO BE TRIED HERE ‘UNDER JONES LAW ACQUITTED Charlies White, Carpenter, Found Not Guilty of Possession and Sale of Liquor. The first case to go to-trial un- der the Jones law in the St. Louis district resulted in an acquittal yesterday when Charlies White, 32 years old, 2614 North Ninth street, was found not guilty of’charges of resentative of the Industrial Bu- reau of the Chamber of Commerce. | According to present plans, twin- engined planes carrying six passen- } gers and a pilot will be used. The schedule between St. Louis and New Orleans, including a stop at Memphie® will be about five hours. The distance is 600 miles. One | plane will be operated each way daily, the St. Louis terminal be- ing at Lambert-St. Louis Field. The fare will be same as that charged by other air tines, about § cents a mile. Orders have been placed for’! awe planes to start thé service, | d operation will begin within 60 | days, according to Robertson. As the schedule calis for daylight op- | eration it will not be necessary to light the airway, expediting in- auguartion of the service. The planes to be used, the new- ly-developed Curtiss-Kingbird, have a maximum speed of 135 miles an hour and will gain altitude with | but one motor running, recent tests | have shown. Tests are being made with more powerful engines, giv- ing The plane a top speed of 160 miles an hour. Agreement With Railroads. Plans call for an exchange of passengers with railroads at St. Louis. The air line probably will | be extended to Chicago later if | traffic makes an extension advis- | able, Robertson said. A. survey of travel between St. Louis and New Orleans was made recently for the Robertsons, and showed a need for a speedy transportation serv- ice to the South, they say. The Robertsons started the pres- ent St. Lowis-Chicago air mail serv- ice, selling their original company | to the Universal Aviation Corpora- a Airplane service 6n a weekly schedule was operated between St. Louis and New Orleans for a short concern. $5000 FIRE ON OLIVE STREET Fircman’s Arm Out by Glass in Butiding at 4125. Fire from an undetermined cause on the second floor of a building at 4125 Olive street, occu- pied by the Tuéker’ Upholstering Co.. resulted in damage estimated at $5000, at 3:54 a. m. today. Traf- fic was tied up. A fireman, John Schwieder, 38 years old, 45614 | Oakland avenue, member of En- gine Co. No..50, was handling a hose line on the second floor when a skylight above him broke from the heat and the glass cut several veins in his right arm. He was treated at St. John’s Hospital and taken home. | A fire last midnight in a garage in the rear of 3955 California ave- nue caused $650 damage to tite buliding and two automobiles. ‘Winnipeg Ice Gorge Broken. By the Associated Press, WINNIPEG, Man., April 12.— All flood danger to suburban Win- nipeg disappeared today with the dynamiting of a huge ice biock- ade in the Assinboine River. Hun- dreds of acres of farm land had | been inundated the last two days, but immediately after the break- ing of the gorge river points _re- ported a steady receding of the swollen stream. | onemeeemeall Sueetnmeeeemenmemememedl POST - DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR RESULTS salz.and possession of liquor by a 'jury jn Federal Judge Dayis’ court. White, a car garpenter, was ar- rested Nov. 3. At the trial, pro- hibition agents testified they ~pur- chased home brewed beer from him twice within the week preced- ing his arrest. ‘Testifying in his cwn defense, White declared ~ he had refused to accept money for lithe beer but had given the agents some home brew from the stock ec? his landiady at the North Ninth street address. The jury deliberat- ed 20 minut=«s. / George Steffen, a bond salesfian, 'who had said upon examination | for jury service that he had con- | tributed to the Association Against. the Prohibition Amendment, was foreman of the jury. Herman Richter, former saloon keeper, who was on fhe panel examined, was challenged: by the prosecution and excused. White was represent- ed in the trial wk Attorney Clark | Clifford. ILLINOIS MINERS WOULD CITE LEWIS FOR CONTEMPT e Press. SPRINGFIELD, Il, April 12.— A citation for contempt of court was asked here late yesterday aft- ernoon against John L..Lewis, pres- ) ident of the United Mine Workers | of America, and 12 of his support- ers in this State, by attorneys for District 12 (Illinois) of the United | Mine Workers, The officers. of the Illinois min- ers charge that, by setting: up a provisional government in this State, Dewis violated an injunction issued by Judgé Norman L. Jones here last October. ‘The injunction, which was upheld by the Appellate Court last week, restrains Lewis from setting up a provisional gov- ernment or in any other manner interfering with the affairs of the- lilinois district. Among those named in the in- junction with Lewis, are Frank Hefferly, provisional president; Jo- seph P. Goett, provisional vice president, and John T. Jones, pro- visional secretary-treasurfrer.. The provisional officers declared today that since the injuhtction was issued the status of the Minois union had been changed and that the terms of the injunction have not been violated. , JEWS SEIZE SYNAGOGUE FROM RUSSIAN COMMUNISTS Worshippers Say Dubrovna Sovict Took Temple in Violation of Fale sascha Decree. By the MOSCOW. ets 12.—The Jew-. ish Telegraphic Agency said yes- | terday that ‘Jews of Dubrovna: their confiscated synagogue and barred a Communist club from it. Their action was unprecedented in Russia since the revolution, the agency said. The Jews asked the chairman of the local Soviet to return the syna- gogue, which had been converted into a Communist club against the wishes of the worshipers . and without the knowledge of the Se- viet Central Executive Committee. In this they were encouraged by the recent order of Joseph Stalin, head of the Communist party, that. ho place of worship should be-con- verted. unless a majority of thege ADTAKER Who Will Anend |in realizing ,her stage ambitions. | She said she met him at a place; ster unless they testified that Am- (Minsk region) had taken ever} WASHINGTON, April 12.—The masetinny itty ameter hn 1917, when, she said, she e to New York, Yrom her hore in Catifornia te] pursue a Pronteionl career. to her as a man who could aid her} on West Seventy-first street. . “We were served champagné,”” she testified. “Yes, I drank some. I had drunk liquor before in Cali- } fornia, but not champagne. : made love to me.” She said she met him later the same day, the next day and a week | later when, he returned from a trip to Boston. Amster did not tell her. his business, she said, but. she thought he was in theatrical work. . Miss Edwards’ testimony was in-_| terrupted to permit two attorneys / to testify concerning the contract they drew for-her under which } Amster agreed to establish a $100,-— 000 trust fund for the stiipport aad | the education of her son, Lee, | whose father she says is Amster. Miss Lyle Stackpole, a show girl, and her mother, Mrs. H. C.} Stackpole, testified before the State rested that Miss Edwards had threatened to declare that Miss Stackpole was a companion of Am- ster was the father of Miss Ed- wards’ son. “Miss Edwards was arrested last! November after she had accepted $500 in marked bills while detec- tives watched from an adjoining room.’ . $42,000,000 CUT IN RIVER AND HARBOR APPROPRIATION House Conmittee Shaving Down - Many Items at Presidcnt’s Request. By the Associated’ Press. WASHINGTON, -April 12. — A drastic scaling down of ali river and hagbor projects and allotments to be included in this year’s om- nibus bill has been qwndertaken by the House Rivers and. Harbors Committee at the request of Pres- ident Hoover. Many items in the bill are being reduced in an effort to comply with a request made ty the Presi- possible. sei Although it had tines umpictia that the measure would authorize the expenditure of more than $159,000,000,. a compilation today showed it had been reduced 50 far to about 3103,000.000. Seve other projects, however, including the $27,000,000 Erie Canal propo- sal, are yet to be considered. ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY BILL By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Nay- igation improvement ahd power development in the Thousand Is- lands section of the St. Lawrerce River from Tibbet’s Point on Lake Ontario to the towns of Ogdens- burg, N. Y., and Prescott, Ontario, would be authorized under a bill introduced yesterday by Represen- tative Chalmers (Rep.), Qhio. The measure was based on the report of the Joint Board of Engi- neers of the St. Lawrence water- way project. It would provide that the improvements be subject to a “single international authority,” and that the project be undertaken ‘and worked out jointly and in co- operation with the Dominion of Canada, and that half the expenses be-paid by the Dominion of Can- ada. - $15,000,000 for Missouri River. By the Associated Freas. Howse Rivers and Harbors Com-‘ mittee last night approved an ap- propriation of $15,000,000 for the Missour! River, Kansas City to Sioux City, to be expended in the ‘Rext three years. bd , # The Truth Amster, she said, was deseribea’| dent to keep the amount as low as. i —eeneeeneenl % ms PERI Ga SRE ER IE GREE IGT ER eT AR RO AN i Mae At Sas Sg Joins the Enla N- Americ ” Capital and Surplus $4 000 000.00 Total Resources 1 in Excess of $45;000,000.00 i Sesh thin two years ago wivadalleeich dia Waesebilliea ok ake’ Frafiklin Amexicia Trust Co. —a combination, formed April 23rd/1928, of the Franklin Bank and the Americana Trust Co. with capital and surplus of $3,000,000.00 and total resources of $30,000,000.00. Now the National City Bank joins the , forming the Enlarged Franklin-American Trust Co. with capital and surplus of $4,000,000.00, total resources im excess of $45,000,000.00. United under one name—united in location—united in and service the Franklin- American Trust Co. and the Naslonsl iy Beak fost dine eg eee eer ree and to the people of St. Louis the greater facilities and the ¢ broader services of a larger financial organization. - . In the fscinsion dhe buenines ol both te Nolin ip alg ie eile American Trust Co., will find the same quality of service, the same. treatment, to which they have been accustomed. They will find the same familiar faces of the men and women, who have setved them as officers and employees in the past, in the combining banks. —-OFFICEERS- —— C. LEROY SAGER, First Vice-President " BP. EDWARDS, Chsinmgn Eecutiee Coit ‘HL. KELLER”. ae Vice President Assistant Treasurer ie BENJAMIN S.LANG , . F. Wm. WIBBING. E. A. SCHMID L. E. DEMPER Vice President Assistant Tveasurer J. M. WOODS v. prononpmeac JR. Assistent -DIRECTORS- _ JAS. L. PORD, JR. President JOHN H-SILLS } Pe ee ee er nr eo Ry A ERE OTT ROR ATUL Sea mS erent Be bs ent Jigen te + eS? y

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‘ ye ‘ cg et ns 2 P zy oe ¥ aay ts a a SR. t Es ‘ ed 5 I te AEE pei NE RET oy" £ Bar a ee eo e ee ae ee ee ee ee! 2. — H. victor in. the: half-mile dash for Over Shady was sec- Enderly third. Tea r Shady and Squab ran” ad for the first three. squab took lead 84 | & ‘Post-Season Scien. won by three lengths ANS wev. would like to time of 1474-5. ‘The stile er, 2. alg aR aepte . et the secone evént, a six ind Samay G third. oe pu | st , on the play. Lahey singief to let, OF ee eS kee : Ree | ee i. ‘ es 55 e pas pet ig ge ay te ‘Kress | any ‘speed abd finished: is Wag mot went right to the front s+ of the barrier and, lead- e way, won, driving, by | one-half jengths. Cecelia | ‘ ated Sambo G a like Wis- | z lan d ro » Finley. tied te} jot; ecounting for the fifth an: se sie act. sv tas ‘or the place, The winner 7 a, | Machens. DeLuca walked. Ve | deciding game 6 to 1. Pete Mm | Pre SE RR ie SO at ee ghee peatic. > Trust Co. levy) Ashby, paying $39.20 fer | Trust Co. be third race, -« aiid aan Oe : to left. 7 9.00. Now ¢ cullop for older horsés, Fair | Thumbs ote,’ end. Selsennop beat out an infield ss vas second amd Main Sheet RESIDENT FUCHS of the - a Handley - going to third Trust Co. Siesennep unmolested. | Franklin- custome acry Payne Whitney scored = —no chance to sell or trade a wie wien his Frumper Proved) nim.” the Braves bess declared. of o larger ) | ‘he fourth race, &2 Seven- : spr Red Briar was sec- e Franklin- iS finishes Sole, stopped. pee. 20 —- men and | Me o> restraint to the middie. ~ | h where he sent the colt. : . ) | ; | von galloping by four | £4. re : down tw | Kelleman lined to Siesénno, De ae on ot Wiskington:| a «4 tg meet the Italian himaclt, but BAS | tock pecond on the throw tothe | yPinghred sing aes “* ae oat whieh : —s ss _ Bios ‘ oo ; ; — = ———————————— /. | ETH — BOLDAN. ding |_ *Bttl S6-—Cloveland’ at CMe. Cc), tel fet. set: Wiles RM EE Lal te OO REE een BP ednutiord D. COWDERY i © Bt a a i eS be ee George Hdebrand, Emmet Orms-| $2, "i" tigi: Willams. NY | CARDINALS — o - ‘Sian “ i: ‘ saat ee a“ “ oy " ‘ $ * % ™ * ’ - > o ase a. 4 Te pevedingaces Ne ee

Page 12

He hae az tpesiincicie: es ag i RTD 4 te I, aa ot party +e zt a pode §p a ee ee go WARS iat rae og 0 ay ee is Te ax | Pe re ¥, 2 4 . — * ie art "leo 4 poe “5 ee a oat rps _ ———— CN tala toes : 29 RS Si OREN oo ok es oe en — ae — a8 Sar see, as wey Ne " a a * % ; . 7 . * *. y be 8 - ote f > : : B: ieee ‘ i pM) . > * —_, 7 . “ ¥ “" * . ie * 43% a, > we , i $i - . ® - : . pull 7 “ = * * . “ : © « . . D5 Gar ~ >) Sage we x "are, . > a . - nai 1 , Ai inva o Pe wt noe . 2 3 * y * R , fran % - 5 ‘2 ose 5 Pi sf eo, . ’ y ee x peg 7 pes a (Angatc be ee pe oe m Rp pert h & nd e. s a " . “ y Ms 4, a 7 a0 ~ — we “ _ ‘ - : ‘ . Bie ¢ y “3 c ee ’ rei Paes, § ; aogier. ie m if oe > mnths Pie. an ath # j : oe ie 7 stony: Bee ty ¥ ei € . “ r : ~ ya GBP agp ri i tl oe ae Te. 5 GR adecene - eet A (pom iaenrreg eicte se 5 “OBI es me SR, ' Ora ail ye sted Age —_ et Sete Ae 4 Sie, ay? > in is ae Mal he BAe il ne 4 oR ee ARE a att ae in oe heal 9 nama Br ee oy .* ae eee ‘ee ae ~~ Se teat | mee " ; o ene ; a Li : : Pt ED hes Ga 4 i Put ee ee ee a 7 ac ~ é # ? e & ’ ~~ Ftp Nok i — : a oo iad os oly hat th pth : ¢ « **eee* * > * 2 + ‘| Be OL tay ep browne gs ) tough RedRises hs ¥; Mie : tai hays SS - a er BES St GAS pera Tut : "ltyen Stes : Pe oagneate — els ee SBP egies comp ar os Som ps “ig ) ae: RRS ere Soa REN A, Ae } e 3 ’ 3 mes F ie a ee TF Lg a ah . & i 7 a ; : ott “$e, bs m : / Pees S w ay ', °. * ic ; Aa a4 Foget. & res ot ; +e Seen a at aie ne Spa ages ae OS a we SERS eA ROR Re ee a eaten a 7 th oe Sane at se z. See TE I ge > a en f 1 ee. page 3 sig na Nees . he i y Thee Gt : & iat Se Pte re Ae GRE See’ x ™ th oe Bi Me j Sas Fs Kear de> bol we Pos 2a K Titty. BBE garg ADT Mert oes Menem? ee : ‘Oe ICA ED perch ae — , 5 + Pou: * hess 5 if & bie . = . ty . ine ee ogg cal santo > ib s Nees aaah Re. ~— . eh oe oo Gaas vie ; ie is 2 . ia Se i 3 23 Oe re a Bs th apt, PEE asin tis he ee af ee RS SARS BES Jet eR = -Ratohine -_'s. wes i ae a ee eee [es the % : ee ee ee ot. 6 es Cer match wi nai tie ie ce ee eek emt p Be . - x, : wre. ot P ; ig Baas ee ees. . By ae a he seg % snreeaciapaet : ‘ ; . 5 We ; a” ; Se re we, f . joe « BF ed eS . % ay 7 ee ial? hs ee be ere ~ ‘ wud . 34 . ce ee Oe a ‘ . TO ig

Page 13

spel Te port 8 ' ee peat county High © » lead narrowed pba yesterday afternoon. 7 and ‘ P ee ge et ee =! Se P : le i a —_ . a =e ee 0 BS? gee eee ee , ee Bex mae ee “ Tee ae eae \. pe Bar y “gues f ae Se a ee a —_— = - eS - F ra z "i Ses" > a of 96 h fin. - points. seven Bretigs i ° en inar The | wae cy yaslenal : SS ee ™, in Cae a eir runs in the f ; . me - one ¥ ‘ . Re er . a ze . 2 . . r P ie 3 a ee a seats WO fw “3 rer, : pegs Aye: ; ar oe : , rhe4 ; ‘ ay. — rs ‘ s ’ na a Ie aes ey - ? se ‘ : ies F ao $ -™ E | | « | n . i ~ ve te - P . Weep, ope oe : BAS ee tg ek Ns - d aoe * : ii. ‘4 fs M ha Es 2 & 2 P ba » Se . ais 7 gid A ‘ 2 J , ; &>s + Sato : a ie te , .* . 2 4 “| toe Shy Cty, 4 On. 6 4 fs ; - we Se | s @? : - = a> * i s ae 3 eS \ Ps “i | | | a D 2 } | vr, ‘ 4 ; . y we Pe { ne teas ee - ‘ é : Fee hy 7 I aerntl . ie ¥ “ os . + » oC y ¥ us 7 a _ fhe “rs i Spe : * ¥ > 4 ; A 5 “3 i (a ‘ . “ : . ” x rons ee! SORE Shi: ¥ a > » ry & 3 >, a ¥ = - ay ms nee es 5 z Bae 4 oa! Ns P i. ) ' ; & > . oa ; we & * “tes “ : . 2 a. 5 P ae Ne KS ~~ ise t Ls a oe LP age ae eS ee A Ley Oe aes ae hy % 3 : _ eas : a ‘ : hi oa % & 2) : ot ¥ Cai ct 4 ms Mec ee oe — te min rn 4 “ 4 -_ - = Pees : " -§ A oat = rN P ms a tie asl gue vis 4 20%, 4 Ter! 4 RM > agin \ OAT. Be . i Page 1 ‘ Rs, ake 2 rh 3 aa { \ me. ee. ie ry f dng 5 ee 45 wRcy os by ages . & - . ~ tai P p re , i J : - = ad = | > ite Oise deed oy ee Oe a a, + 7 ¥ h ~s 7 ’ , .. od See - EN ee : wk see oon ’ a ee DO RE a . 5 Sw Rie z a 7: . be SENS . : $ Vaal gh are 2 aes, 4 a : A ae une Saad be wr 4 Swen. SP, ak, - a - ¢ Pa " ase roe Sal BS ina a So Be aa 52 : or 6 2 : 4 ba . = > j > % ‘ of : £ See ae. ; sat , , c Be ceigt i RE as ee % Se SR ie Ae: Pees ae 4 at oy : i ‘sa py Z y 5 nr ; “er 3 3 ‘ Ss fe %F $3 P Sas ese i “*% : : | ; ’ : € ah. "4 % 4 tn = - F at tf Poa ee i a Fos in Pe _ ee eS Ok is x : A , 5 a 4 ‘ 8 % 6 ae 4s LESS % us , oe ra pee, ack Fe") i 4 fF ; a \ igi ba i raganye ey | pio ye } \ im which m8 McBride 8. in which center fielder, featured wit home run to the left Concordia diamené,. The score was 7 to 1... The two teams will Meet this afternoon at the Conc Field. The contest will start 2:30 o'clock. Gus Tschatschula Was on mound for the Seminarians ye day and the veteran hur besides going the full nine in and figuring in the scoring, } the visitors to six scattered and chalked up hig thirteenth « secutive victory, a String that starting. its third season. Alf the Millikin pitchet, twirled « e- game, but he was handicapped his team’s weak défense, his mat booting five chances in the field critical moments. Each team went out in order the first two innings, Alfrey gs Wale te soos gled to open Millikin’s half or ren off, its | bead gs he | bas 0 Pt s+ third inning. Resh followed w oe ee, Bike PATTMONTU-Seibs wa J EO GE, a sacrifice hit. Terro Dietric ; a ee. 2 Totals cn Oe oe ee high fly to center. field Sete ror and scored Walt prev neh . *iscored wheh three of the Preacame *6'° DY NO*OD- anes ty ‘of @eve-| ers collided and the ball fell for Meee same uP in toe ee a4 pines | safe hit. The visitors next tqgppusting in Skow, = wishes batters went out in order. walk and stole second, , Neither team made a bi¢ Wellston got off to @ good start score until Concordia came to its game yesterday by getting in their half of the fourth innip o—( lead, but Greeg weakened Steinbeck filled out. Brerking wap the later stanzas and Kinker, hit by a pitched ball. DobbiesteMMRienour pitcher, won his own and Spitzenfeil each got to fi ame by doubling in the fourth base on errors. With the bs ith two of his mates, Cummins filled, Cross fanged, but Tschaf—yni Nixon, on the sacks. schula walked, foreing in the tyiz The box scores: run. Etzler singled to center, b FERGUSON. Resh of Millikin tumbled the | .Y} Etzter going to thin ott 3b. the three runners. singled to right third on Tarro’s a Kirkw 00 fing from U niversity City, he ee clayton, the newest team of the | | | | 3 = Stra! ) t was 205 a . 3 A won its second aes ne ee ee veh 4: ay ie RB : be ; J fun ' ed Ernst’s | ». ve He re Sea, ee Me ig | : re : | bet oe 3 54 ai ‘ ; o en g t Sata ve ilies ah a wo 14 ae hie f. é “ i , P eighed ih . can q ie ; s: ape ~ al mtory, ¢ ? its hore my accomplished the same , shutting out the e at Heman ) our , Acther game, Riten come its second defeat by a gi : oat of University Clty turned .g one-hit game, while his mates h ep taking advantage of @ Kirk- oi’s five errors and w seven hits. Besides holding pe opposition to one hit, Coach mpson’s twirler issued only one » pass and struck out 11 Dat- y wk oa ei ae ‘2 st hte ee Poa Boros a ne? pants vty ee a ee i ee * — _— » om ‘ a’ i * er a ee ee 7 Creour re esenee! ‘oeves yi * soe eee > eee Eons Pp ‘eee > 2 wee 2b wees. r at. re ¥ “ + = rs. At ing Pe ah 3 HOCK OOH EH ON pitts sy a ones £ aleuwreece eon i od oa a ge res . oe pentes mY ” Benecke threw out into eonter field Harry Rice of the Tigers is an- Kalbits | oft other casualty, Nearly every élub is having hospital trouble. * - = It is rather unkind to specu- late on another man’s grief, but the fact is that the more im- portant injuries have happened to the proiiinent flag contend- ers; and this may have an im- portant bearing on the pennant Balmy in the Belfry. OWN in Florida a freak mo- ‘tor boat and an automobile monstrosity are biding their RE ar MR Hs So ae tetance, 745.30. Sa oe eer: oe tk, allen cae ig. ei erp ; el ialbe3 38 McBride: Broeckian McBrise : Kennington MepBride : egner of Cleveiand; lyrns uf NekriJje: $ Wughes eee Guhman flied to walked. Vessels was error on « foul ball when Bohrin er was safe on Vier er’s bd k al Nothing New. To world is still a bit balmy in the belfry over this .-.ord setting craze. But there’s nothing new ubout freak ways of setting records. We may add there's seldom anything useful comes out bases. Schlueder lined to Selby, | ing, with the leaders having aitti-| ae, ze : zs 3 21-8 huniy Bt pens eist iy | a ramps at 9 cae a who dropped the Wall, but threw culty. in holding their honors for a 3 | : flied to Metlany. irbis took the} BEAUMONT—Klein was safe on Sungay night J. A Pat Ene piven Sith piibere of] : bearer . ee eee Me eorconx 2 t, A . : , en a eh SGN Pe BIE 0 PINE EP: io Sap ere wae -4 ollie ee PBB GOP COE — “ . ; ete ps | te . "it, a ‘ oe i Pd adel | be] cCecocrcec ™ Totals ning ~ ol . , * ve A aes: aoe eS “Wh a +: “¥ Se a aaa Fei a x as tt 5 i. ‘going over Niagara in @ varr § put doing Niagara “a la “Webb” has yet to bs included in our Wichita defeated Oklahoma Cit tyox | 15-5. “14-16, 15-7, while Denvé merican | trimmed Topeka 16«6, 46-8. A i tndicat.| fOur teams, however remained } contribut-| the running,’ as @ —elimir tion system is used. s.| be played tonight. he Schenbergs have reorganiaed and are again in the field mimes to be played on the Sehen.- berg grounds. Managers Of teams | desiring cames may communicate vith Manager Fred A, I@ker. 3 South Broadway, oF phone 7 173 after 6 p. m™m. | The Tri City Stars ©f Sram ity would like to DOOR henge with fut St. Louis and Hilinols Write Toney Burrich, 1428 Gre Benue, Granite City, 4 Sasa ae PA game for tomorrew wougat | *y the St. Louls Bluse z Charles Farr, 1919 FREE rene, at| Victor 0788. The Maccabeans, a in in the 18-19 year | desires cumes for the ‘#0, preferably with team pare own diamonds. ©6i ‘with Sam Tucker, 6678 ¥ ue, C Abany 71655, The Doniphan, 1, MO | ing games with strong 1 ams of Missouri, ime pArkans; 8, Doniphan 10 W ine up a rood right-hi Doniphan plays at home ¢ and ‘vay from home. uo O. Box 68, OF PRO hiphan, Mo. Pie. Nationals will season tomo 0 Perk on North Broa tey meet the strong &t tllows team. Out-o ‘siring games wit es I % ask d to com oe = get — wars * e Seni Seog Sak et he ae a at Schlueder’s error, Meyers struck | lead in this: out, Fay forced Klein, Schlueder | g97, but since then he has been “Be Hahn. Hahn tossed out Gub- |. 564 by W. Milivs with 699, and i SIXTH—-CLEVELAND — Poteet | F- Deters, who gow leads the field flied to Meyérs. Bieber was called | with a score of 708. ‘Deter’s handi- out on a om Hahn singled* to | ogp was 14 pins per game, ‘The left. ‘Vierhaller struck out. BEAUMONT-—Methany popped leaders all held firm in the other | ‘to Hahn. Bohringer walked. | events. Wessling threw out Selby. Walsh | Standings: vial, deruges- tripled to right center, . scoring Vandervoort-Barney Bank, -B0se; Bohringer. Poteet made a nice ‘ running catch of Kalbitz’s high Winkelman Druge, S00T; Rate es drive. ONE RUN. partment Cotton Beit, 2997; Ideal —CLEVELAND=-Ves- | Markets, 2996; SyIvesters, 2996.| sels was safe when Selby dropped | pwo-men, E. Foerst-R. Gitth, 1895; Walsh’s throw. Wessling doubled | gz piixington-H, Vollmar, 1821; B. to center, Vessels stopping at third. | wixkinson-H. auitohelt, 1818; BY Paglusch ed, Vessels scored | qyhurman-A. Musick, 1800; #. Vout on Schlueder’s sacrifice fly to| wuleahy, $s, Individuals, Meyers. Wessling and Paglusch | neters, 708: scored on. Methany’s muff of Ern-| airola, 697; est’s long drive, Kablitz went toj trushner, 690, Al right and Hannagan to thé mound | gon, 1875; B. Tonkovic,. for Beaumont. . Poteet singled to | yrasumer, aie ss left, scoring Ernest. Bieber struck | m Guth, 2886. j.out. Poteet stole second, Walsh threw out Hahn. FOUR RUNS. | BEAUMONT—BHannagan batted ~ Methany’s place. Klein popped to Hahn. Meyets was safe when his | roller went through Hahn's legs. Way walked. Guhman singled to Jeft center, scoring Meyers, Fay stopping at third. Guhman stole @econd. Hannagon was called out Thread C Company, Renard 2 $3325; A a A i tt EL eC amt ws 325 -_> | eens Tickets will be blir: en ee iad fifth < nae pina WW . | eee ee we aed whe rs i aA 230 sag ees 2% rn SF ree i. ee gt wii 4 ( an | ournament, rw ‘vents. wilk'® eT i

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3 oe weer! aha 3) Fat Ebi. one Sota, = Se h ¥ - eS My ni ® * Wee EE LBs - apn ay * &, Sys i Sd ies & Sees aa esi? pote : a eb Way ores. RRS i" 4 by Ley Nil a NA Dpatiange tage 3 sa" yi ¢ et oe Oo i BS Bee PE eh Aare ey yall ye ek ea A RD ORG Be ys are ey as settee! cae spate Sp ns ‘ oe a a7 fy . an Piet 2 aagh ba fee ve ie be ie os “4 se ati ‘ are ies a pot Cae ve Ww ith = de: is Kg a asad Ce ve 2D WS- wh ae “nr 55 ¥ * : aN; ; 3 ae B ne § paths 3 PN = oy ay ai ee pio ~wi § sas toca ee Se a ae a ¥ ad v bn" ike Sel MAE RTO ST a alee Ae sanline ree oo cae bs EP , CEE REL i PD MAGS KS Q ra “= % , 5 ? ' te 23 ~ ; ee Pee Me ieee See eer aD ee hw 4 wt » ~ wee - : ay R pares y ae as : nero then = = yreny - ne * AR ake MM Rar tag DOES tenkiR st at Nir ie ns » P fy oN By tho Associated Pr: Se WASHINGTON, April 42 A Pr. 3. -McAvoy, former body- hago : f: Guard for : viding . increases guard for ‘Circuit Judgs Mulloy 0 compromise . providing | st. Lovis County, was question McAvoy. declared,’ in se ae in duties'dn wrapper. tobacco ‘was relations with the Judge | questions,’ ‘that he first me ror Char! : C. Keck, former | Mulloy at ‘a ‘dinner: a “eouple of | reached ‘today. ‘by the conferees sari for the St. _Ferdinand,| years ago,” and sage used: to be on! on the tariff bill. | : Sewer District, in a deposition at | good terms, ~~ {4 ame duty on unstemmed wrapper Clayton yesterday in the suit of “Were you podyguard for him?’ tobacco was fixed at $2.27% a taxpayers to enjoin sewer con- | Mooney inquired. “I guess you'd) pound, as against $2.10 now in.ef- Hoover over thes export. age struction in the Overland Sewer call it that. ie had ‘a gun. and om fect, and that on stemmed wrap- plan of farm: relief, Senator Bora District. ) | badge front Chief of Police Gerk.”| per was placed at.$2,924%%, as com-/ (Rep.), Idaho, said last night that McAvoy is defendant in a suit “How did you get’ the badge?” | pared with $2.75, as at present. if this “provision was taken from te collect $9803, filed by Keck last | “I toid Chief Gerk -a lot of: rum-{ The increase of 17% cents . @/ the tariff bill: it would “break the January. He had denied having | mies in the county were ‘trying to pound in each instance means that | solemn pledges made by ‘both par- a we onary = oat lates a. : ase byt Nee "Rs Shoe iia, bg ee ee pe eee ey ee OR En gee ome om, Td sp A ln i aD *. * rc , a wT AS tebe Hel ni a wn DEMOCRATIC § V. Rice, 32 ye Mire ee charge of State pa ni * wie by Feb a 8 peta ty ¥ re ¥ - By ey - % Mee og x Be > + Pe + - 3 oes ? tee 178 *, “as oS * . ' A " - me ~ - ‘ i . gf) sal o 2 é : P ? mr a - ¢ ; “ se ashetans ” " - : ord a n + 4 be ag aegis Sco Sa ett = ial yg isa ae ~ “1 " : “ of 3 Pa . : ; gem as yy . . Pi ey enege A os - “ _ re + ae ies cs ae a he igs a Ria. ee bs merges * . " te © Py Gi OBte ye” Senville had long Sen {dentifiea 4 oneal i tee Tt d any dealings with Keck,. upon yi of the suit, and Keck has refused to explain the basis of the action. Until about the time the guit was filed McAvoy was sales manager for. the Mount Lebanon Gemetery Association, of which the general manager is William F. Hecht, a former supervisor of the Gt. Ferdinand Sewer District. ‘Keck was a director of the cem- etery association when McAvoy tered its employ in May, 1926, when he came from Philadelphia, McAvoy. testified. McAvoy, who resides at 7249 Normandy place, Normandy, and is in the real ¢s-. tate and insurance business at 4539 Delmar boulevard, asserted that he had advanced money to Keck’s en- gineering business and expected as a result to get 45 per cent of the wrth, but received nothing. ' Judge ‘Mulloy, McAvoy related, granted a pro forma decree of in- rporation to the cemetery ass0- i after McAvoy entered its employ. John BE. Mooney, head of ‘the: Taxpayers’ Protective -Associa- tion, which is fighting. the sewer districts, and attorney for the Ov- erland: “taxpayers, asked McAvoy: |. “Did you receive $3500 expenses growing out *of obtaining that de- cree?” “No,” said McAvoy, “but I got a $3600. bonus for sales the year before.” , Property owners, but nota ma- jority, in the neighborhood of the’ cemetery at St. Charles and Brown roads, signed a petition against the: cemetery, McAvoy admitted. He eaid he knew of no connection be- tween the granting of the decree, the position of Hecht ‘as manager of the association and the appoint- ment of Hecht by Judge Mulloy as ' @vBewer supervisor, and denied ever having discussed the naming of the supervisors with the Judge. Denies Shakedown. In 1928 Keck needed money to meet payrolls, McAvoy testified, and he adivanced Keck about $6000, which, he averred, has not been repaid. There was no writ- ten contract, he said, but he was bump off Mulloy: andthe police in. the county’ were {ncompetent : to protect him, ‘so I wanted to carry a gun to protect -him.”: Shots Fired at Judge. McAvoy did not know what ‘kind of badge it was, but" thinks he has it still. He did not believe - he needed a county badge. He said the Judge needed protection be- cause he had been oes ata Seonnts en” times. The Judge, who was canola for election .in 1928, had been free in his charges against. criminal - ele- ments in the county. McAvoy re- lated that he was-with the Judge several times when shots were fired at him, including one time early in the summer of 1928 when two au- tomobiles: seemingly tried to block the way of a machine in which Mc- Avoy was driving the Judge home from a meeting. On that occasion, McAvoy said, he speeded up to 70. miles an hour and barely passed between the cars as two shots were fired. ‘The Judge hada revolver then but didn’t return the’ fire, the witness said. On several other times MeAvoy returned fire, — he declared. . His services as the Judge's body- guard ceased about January or February, 1929, after a. disagree- ment, McAvoy related. He told of a dinner given in honor of Judge Mulloy in 1928, when a gold watch was presented to the jurist. Mc- Avoy said he had collected money for the watch but no one gave as much as $100. Among those at dinner, McAvoy asserted, were a number of sewer district supervis- ors. . ‘Verne Lacy was present. at the deposition as counsél for McAvoy, who is not a party to the injunction suit. As they departed, a Deputy Sheriff replevined McAyoy’s auto- mobile, in connection with charges made against McAvoy by the Wells- top Motor Co, of. disposing of mortgaged property for alleged failure to mect payments on the car. the Senate group met the House/t conferees’ proposals virtually half way. The House bill provided an increase of 40 cents a pound in both levies, while the Senate mene- ure restored present rates. An additional levy of 10 cents a pound on all goods, except rags, | made from long staple cotton, twas agreed upon -today by the con- ferees, completing action of the cotton and flax, hemp and jute schedules, — : “The increase in the rate on the long staple products was proposed in the Senate bill to compensate for the tariff of 7 cents a pound on raw cotton 1% inches staple and over, which is now on the) frée list. The conferees accepted the Sen- ate provision restoring the present rate of one-half of one cent a hun- dred yards of cotton sewing thread and also the . Senate amendment providing that no ‘plain cotton cloth containing yarns averaging above No. $0 shall be dutifible at less than §1-100ths of one cent per average number-per pound. The conferees have. reached complete agreement. on the. contro- versal wool schedule, in most cases upholding the higher rates written into the bill by the Senate. The rates approved by both’ branches of Congress were, in most cases increases over those of the oxiatihe law and fn many instances the Senate. rates were higher than those of the House, The principal increases accepted were on wool waste and wool rags. The House, however, scored e yic- tory in obtaining approval. of its rate on 40 cents a pound and 70 per cent ad valorem on wool felt hat bodies with 25 cents additional on each article of trimmed bodies and finished felt hats. 'The Senate had approved a rate of 83 cents a pound and 50 per cent advaiorm. On imported wool rags the rate voted was 18 cents a pound, that approved, by the Senate, in com- parison with the House: rate of eight. cents. A new sub-section was added: to the schedule providing a decreased rate on wools that go into the man- ties” to restore equality, to: agricul- ture “This Nsioiebiiee oortitent will, de- termine for a time at least,” Borah told a meeting of the: Martinsburg Fruit Exchange, “whether ‘those | in power are willing to adjust our paren system so that to all.’ The debenture plan was. Suk. into | the tariff bill by the Senate coali- tton. of Western Republican Inde- pendents and Democrats over the ressed - opposition of . President oover,- The same coalition. twice voted. -it- into” the Hoover farm measure, but it was finally reject- ed... The provision is a subject’ of dispute now between Senate and House conferees on the tariff, — - “If the beneficiaries of the’ pro- tective tariff system cannot recon- cile themselves to a debenture for agriculture,”: said Borah, “there is another. way by which we can do something toward restoring equal- ity between industry. and” ‘agricul- ture. We can reduce some of the unconscionable rates which © now enable industry to. charge exorbi- tant prices for what’ the farmer has to pay. Sueh ‘a course would | be, in my judgment, more helpful a pi OT than ‘the deberiture Prevints t Collection of More Than 50 Pet. of Levy. --- By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, © Ifl., April. 42. A | temporary injunction was ” granted | the Illinois Central. Railroad Co. yesterday to prevent tax collectors in 63 Illinois counties from collect- ing more than’ 50 per cent of the tax assessed in the counties through which the railroad passes. . Application for the ‘injunction was filed with a suit against the tax collectors in March. The Champaign County states? | Attorney was chairman, and W. J. Knight of Rockford, secretary of a} committee of attorneys -represent- | will apply | with ‘beer runnitg, police say, and | Miller’s murder ds. oe to. a gang feud. ae cane ‘S ar 4g ees s 5 ke Si i Be, ie Spring Whoopee Show. , Gale pecneane and Screen O SISTER”, 5 AiTalking St F , Jazz: and Yout With ‘Olive ns at: OM: ere STAGE | The | Funniest Man in Vaudevilig ~ BILLY HOUSE se ct of 6. iP ay a ah oe Tipe ed —s , ae — oe . vw, mn ” Ape tia | ‘ut: "mon mexis" || ,70years old, is in a criti-| Pe son - cal condition asa result of burns| suffered Thursday: -when he at- |. ‘tempted: to save his 3-year-old | ! OIE Pre rer - Special to the Post-Dispaich. Why Dr. Ernest Watzl of Cleveland and his secretary took refuge in a suicide pact after an elopeiment that t led almost around th , e world. The Adventurous Career. CHICAGO, April 12.—aAn effort to drive all aliens from city, coun- ty and sanitary district jobs was started last night by the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars. ; ere are 11,000 wounded war veterans in Chicago with families who are unable to find work, 5 : ; . i _ % “ad “ ' te Ate seh; ae a pa ae ee ae b R fe ™ bad “ere ; P , ; - "vais : a . x . on ’ . 2 . / ‘ in a . 7 . e aE he SO a * S : 7 an as a 7 : ‘ : : . . n ee ; Agel oie te BO ms " : 4 So Cay veh het “y ae a ae Ser alas ak 7 : ’ . . - da - 3 ‘ej ae re « r , 3 . ‘ 8 Me Fa “ee > ‘ i 4 Dene ta Fe yates 2 4 . ‘ oy few ¥ , er J Lb - py a ai én aM 2 a ‘ ~ Ke e 3 es seg e : re > ; : g $ %. : Science a poeear Some ) - } 3 ' ss i - . ae ‘ - . ris ” . 7 4 . : , ; ra ae - ‘ J 4 . ae . ie: ; : * a rf : : — rf » 7 A * 3’ ‘ho : ‘ " “as a - ation i . ; ’ t. : ; ‘ 4 ¢ : t ? . a, P A : i 7 5 => * * “ , ~ POA: Poem * a, 2 we ee = as ee een saphey “ QAVQHNVARAAAAANVAN NV NNN ss INA ______W_W Www} : S “a F Tay ae . ° Be . VARS en, ee Ei 8 ihe a, Find ii mek te, aM LGR. TEE, se “Sey Ripee ek Pa ¥ a ee ee ee ae Gee Ween, oe Tea be’ Sa Oy aa 9 i Noe i ORCS Sa aae ae phued ¥ a hy = Dike aite te + re aN . a we - ‘ en RN hee Mere be connate AD sete ence Nat RI In ; -, ‘ad * pe Ret 5 Fe aS my Cos My BPs paeates a os iso. paw were eRe Stas on, se nee ei an ae se or TYRE vi) & Sak RP TET APRN rater ee RE Se see ana IR Et: Sa es PR OWS Gir EC) i yf ta . “* ad A ant a Pan ¥ was “ - | Mew re ™ is se a 4 Pog Secale opie es hd sean n ( SEE ea ORES eee oe — ae: i Ete. et . 8 pes Pai ft BER: my age’ ‘oo aia ae: eam 3 rhe +k os ae Ee t ¥ is" wy aR: 5 Et a he ess * ~," \ . : SS Nan de a Dh de Di ie eee ee : 7 a “he Pa i aS, ae Gag Seon Oe

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NRO NI A P Ag eet | Twenty-eight ‘one to create a to another to rep sent to the Uta and lost in 4h toe aA : . _ = ms RE MS ee > OE OP ANTI: EER! iy SAE EE. mee | c\TURDAY; APRIL 12, 1930." °— : {Rep:). New ee ee a “ ae 3 ‘ Rie Sd tea: ae fig ee : ee F Fo gt ee OE SEs AR | a - * ea ee =e Se ee ee ee | tea ‘a papa ates es Siac g Ae MARTEL Ht ETE LLE OEE ABE ES * Ded ORR Ra ERE et RSS 25 RRB ORE caste -4 AON Rete: eee a a ete: Bi, pix 2 ee ie rs la nantes ein os , w 4 * Eo - ap e - _ GE AR SS —ooee. aa. os ow a eee - ad eager eit ald NS Brin: ain agate: scales peep ane te tro wh ee ‘, : 1 page} \ oreo ii % % 3.5 SSASS' bie saat ial) ea sa Rett Maer pile hy PG, tate? eetete ‘ 7¢ a ty 3 b> & be ee a ~ ~ TSS _-* L°% a> ~ ~~ es > sacllis eaten van un tote > > > >a -. >» bi hs Ns i tee le We i a —-e-e-s-s an a te i ee gt. Ae ™ >> ~~ 4 , j J sa / a « *« 7 “ se oe >, x ; en wate ae y ey : e P. . Pars ae eae Sa , . we g ‘ é ane . “ iam “SS “e re Ly yds Oe : ‘ ay > . ; . f ‘ . . s Kage y 4 oe Se ‘ ; oS. « me s Pe x 7 4 ? ; cn 4 , Paine ce Sago : : A ee 7 A , * ’ ’ ‘ A Os ae ‘ ; 4 F ‘ , : . ! ‘ . . Se ; ae om : : : ~ eA ght, es . ae s oa om 4 ee ee Se : , oa ‘ . 4 , —_ = ' , “ ana ; a, 4 A 7 . « P Ha . ‘ ’ 4 © ; > ys , 7 Z 5 te ‘ 4 Ke : 2 . 7 = ¢ tro ~ 4 . Pr ig > A 4 a ¥ a “_ 7 ‘ > ee 7 ’ ; = : A eS P - ; A ’ a e 7 ey - f . ’ pA “ é 4 > P img 7 4 a 4 - : Oe, 4 ‘ 5 7 ah . j Ny, * ee ; . 4 A 4 _ 4 4 = ™ _- + Ake Te SEseees ele te ee > & SANRANRRAD.D NED DARARRAD DARD DARN SS RE S HN " SESS —"----” => s" . a SOs >> i ee | bad ss LL KE sheleaatais ; Sot Fie 7. eae yd mp OF Yeu alls; first 7 MIDGET’S. % lr ate elt at doe x . WI. Ghenandozh |g i-PoinTe | Simmmmmmmmecmcorne FAMOUS MUSICAL Y eT +s ~SS2ESS % SOR SD LJ NION | IND: a — 5 > ——_ = a a bad al RB? ta es ag Aegll A AR ARC RE A e ~~ » » os ee > >» » > & & bh eee 3 * S + s&s bh bo > ee eee SASS AAAS x \ » » >» » de SASS ~~ ~ ~~ . ra ~~ ~~ ~ Teg Nei er gt te : tede tec ei Mert Ip en eet A Ne Ralo+ PA 5 1 Neigh Fea ANI, stply 6 Ae ete! & hie. ee, ne de gn; # ne) age gi ghee VU « JH ¢ — RG RAG I IE EMO Spidins ORE: Suites IAFF ; 4 ‘ 4 nls he Mt gis py 3 iG a ~ , o} in : ; ~ 4 nll Fe! anitte ae pe. 8 aiete £4: INERT: GMA TO EIS BIE SR ae NE RSE OR ape 2: P on ED 5H ; ae, fas = NRE 8 IS IEE OE i Ey Be a Bal a ee ai rf Weis. di mln aE MeuaRge ae sca, 37% 3 : 9 « : v * ts cap De a ty

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we Eee 2 1S 208 ‘ 4 ita 9 » a : a 4 es ss ‘a 5 Sa : PE eatoeee ath a 2 eras, ns ee 0 oo Mhgg # | a gp es re oe tee Ps ese ere t Ls Nv 5 Ds, Seagtae Dy ., eae Oe « xy hy a a Pas . poled 5 Poe aaah a Sats oo il , ie amet es Feet 1 Cis Polhy, ooh Ss a i i , ag. oe Pies : . 3) eae y exe s mh ane fom aR - iy! 4 i i : ML" 9 | at Nude. & - r : oe Le ar te ie bg «+ . 4. CHAIN PROGRAMS ( sROSS-WORD Pl [7 Zl E 4 a desk with e portable ty 8 ; fore leaving, he must not go near The head ofa silky Pekingese pup fe . a ’ ha : Famous Players’ office. and a pair of tiny paws was peep-: TONIGHT "a You can work pampslapen: 4 to 4 ee By borrowing every dollar we ing over the top of my stocking, : . , , ne m. He warke here at night, to weg ee could and leaving the family Jewels while Rudy stood mischievously by. is | | | fee By Ralph cass ing. I'll be back later to see how ois ee on an extended loan to “Uncle,” — screamed with delight and : ne, ret : «| National Broadcasting Co. Red} (Copyright, 1090) : Ba ce between us we managed to scrape squeezed them both—and that is Rudolph Valentino and his bride just after their marriage in Mexicali, Mexico. At the left is the GOLD Boow " She smiled cal aapertes. a b up the money for his New York — vgn —— became a mem- film star's director. At the time of this marriage V alentino's divorce from his first wite ,Jean Acker ioe 3, WMO, z 9 We “er her employer's wife ; ; expenses. of our family. | s after The Eastbound train left at We opened the packages, laughed (shown in photograph on the right), had not become omnere, and as a result scant of bigamy were WEAF. 00—TOIS Ae. a LS gah decided: that at once. Yet, t missed Rudy. Where was he? I mas puppy until the candles on the | © Oe SS TO WEAF. wey, brad : : ; t triend, mall live heside her for . grew worried, particularly when I tree burned out—which meant veterinary surgeon in the little . With her. snow-white hair knot. the masistrate from anh. enormous o—PRIL KsD, - . if tained, Jae discovered he wasn’t at the sta- that Christmas was over. village of Castellenata, yet all his ted in a little bun, dreased in a book... It lasted for. over an. hour, wey. fe. Ww. WO, A ‘ rwell. She was so self-con : 145 tion, But just as the train was It was our first and, incidentally, early interests were in things of linen riding habit, she was a famil- ‘while the suffering bride and bride- : es See : ‘dees net imagine Mrs. ‘aa ; pulling out he swung aboard, our happiest Christmas together. the soil. He was educated-to be @ iar, much loved figure riding over groom were supported by four wit- 9 ° = a could ©, loside her oe: if shouting triumphantly: ) : landscape gardener, and at the the sands. Here in the midst of a nesses} the Mayor and Chief of . oo bed oF i . temper, or in any way | F 3% “We've got plenty of money now Bull Fi P Royal Academy of Agriculture, grapefruit grove at Palm Springs, Police behind Rudy, Dri White and . —o tine herself at a disadvantage " Pg for this trip! I've just signed the Loved ight Part. which he attended as a iad, was an oasis in the desert, Dr. White Gerry behind me. ene sr ait contract.” | Fe praised for his splendid handling had two lovely Mttle Spanish patios, , , . : dis Fo ‘unconsciously she a i , i gasped incredulously; Rudy After the holidays Rudy started °f the bulls. one of which she was loaning to ) _ > nae car eet en "his proceeded to explain, That very work on “Blood and Sand.” his _ From this obscurity, he, like Gal- Rudy and me for our honeymoon, | Rudy Forgets Ring . Shortiy’ Soni 5 Mrs. Eaton hl Py ae morning Mr, Lasky, who had heard first starring picture under his Jardo, was suddenly .hurtled into After a brief rest at her home . were sti man servant. 4 Rudy was leaving for New York, new contract with Famous Players. Success, with 'more money and the four of us, yy. White, Gerry, wy own Spanish was wobbly sort ¢ haga a ek ae "archway of the al had phoned hini to stop at the of- yune wathis had adapted the story t#me and feminine flattery than Rudy and I, motored to Mexicali, eng halting; Rudy’s ‘fortunately, ot ad per: he stood in the ten service Oat fice on his way to the train. With- for the screen and made it a won- ®"Y man could stand. A few years the little village which, as the was fluent. When it came to the : workroom while tne fire is ‘ out a word to mie, og Poe Menon derful script. No one ever under- Oe atyoer like Gatlardo—he. died sete prea vast ly ahd ™ “TY will's” and “do's” of the cere- Wo oa —_ arranged near FY} tie so, and, in a moment of co eet stood or wrote for R ia. ® © peak of success, ! er line between fornia an e t 11:00-——VALLEE'S - | iy lest he lose out altogether, had fror version of he Secs mae As I used to watch Rudy's fault- Mexico. Arriving in the early eve- resin Bie SS ea Paige Wear, pi ate wit om Esp. Well, how goes it?” she asked ; signed up at the original figure. men” had hi first bi less interpretation of this char- ning, Dr. White and I took rooms ‘ wered in certain "s cheerfully . eS : Hy. 3 - chance, oth, goa h > spas > ond acter, it often seemed like a dra- at a hotel on the California side, cake, Wace the esnaiitiate : “Finished, just this minute, Pie, tii ¢ | Thrilled Nest him the role which to me was the ™4@tic prophecy of the very thing while Rudy and Gerry crossed the out the Spanist equivalent of cwith National Broadcasting Co, Blue ; | Anne replied end rose to stretch : ee. | to Love ‘greatest thing he ever did. that would happen to him, 7 line to arrange with the Mexican this ring I.thee wed,” Rudy gasped ST a : GAINSBORG-— ude yy F cramped eae apace EO ” Linda : ihe Of all the characters Rudy ever much so that at times it frighten mayor for our marriage nextday. gna looked at me helplessly. We S:15—DANDIES OF YESTERDAY— —_ . . ¥ Good, You're @ Ny eome al “But, Rudy!” I cried in exas- played, I know he loved most of ™*e Jt seemed as though Rudy Toward midnight the boys\re- pag never thought of a ring! But WJZ, KFAB, WREN. 1 ee Praised sincerely. OW, . peration, “you could have signed aj) Juan’ Gallardo, the toreador. was subconsciously interpreting turned with the thrilling news that pr white met this crisis by offer- 5:30—FAULINE, HAGGARD sONGS— er oe ud and have @ cup of tea. ble ; the self-same contract in New With the thoroughness that his own life. : the Mayor insisted we be married’ ing me her. own. n Baee.y . ” Anne watehed the long capa s a York if our plan fell through! characterized all his acting, he pre- Subsequent happenings proved at his own house at noon and So ‘the knot was ti sa and, the 00—AMOS AND Axx We a, q ee . | hands pour the tea into fragile on . Why did you do it?” pared himself for the part. He that this was true. : would not take no for an answer. ony. over; *: | ‘ MUSIC... is SSS /, cups. Linda talked on casually. | oe ae But Rudy refused to have any read Spanish history and books, Ra Oa The marriage of such distinguished S*UCling cerem . w iB WEEN, ‘KOA. KSTP, WaM. IZ “These committees are such &) ee) ee regrets, He gave me his usual an- studied Spanish pictures and cos- CHAPTER. VII. _ guests would be @ festival, a gaia Immediately everyone embraced sees, Bm nuisance. ‘I inherited them from |« ; ) swer . oceasion, a holiday for the whole ¢Veryone else. With true Latin pie aang: my mother—-somehow I keep oni, t tumes, until he was steeped in the URING the filming of “Blood £ fervor, the Mayor and Chief of Pe : ee | j | sed Tne EE ne ns of tee Sees eae D sige ses: are. Bingewh ta ogee velabeation th tide Gkt Ge. waite Police kissed each other. both HORIZONTAL, — 5 Reposes ve Oe _—— aed Pat didn’t 1?” the bull fight famous. He took “ his interlocutory decree of Celebration like this, But Dr. White > oy ; momar pete i rie ee And so the trip East was pur- lessons in bull fighting from a re- divorce from Jean Acker. It was %#!4) “Let them’ have their fun!” penne aar vonad this — epe! ala : . li HE was friendly. She might {” ea ae poseless. tirea matador who later became handed down March 4, 1922—but One with ‘Bmeeed hea ean a pe zy 8 - ie White, Gerry, 7 Barter have bees. gearing ten fer pee e fal That autump, 1921, Rudy and I his dresser, talked Spanish with accompanied by the discouraging *8T°®*. Be spre sist bs ewes tag Pay 5 eee aed woman of her own circle. She ee ie decided to buy the little house on him, learned every incident of this announcement that the. decree | guests. ‘We all telly realy, Hite 9 ye eee tne ae o — ei ies We gwood drive, Whitely Heights, old toreador’s past. Real toreador would not be final until h 4, _ Anthem Special MAN “each other's and “Nter 10 Appears me at Le ie . * th: was to be our first rea} home costumes and outfits complete were 1923. melted th nase arte 13 pgfan By the way,” Linda went on}; 4 } t. vther, We had no definite imported from Spain. Motion pic- Rudy and I did noflike this At the ies this demonstra- 46 A Central Amer ‘there's a woman on this comunit-}. ae , piuns exeept that we hoped to be tures of the corridas in*’ Madrid news. We did not choose to wait Next moening the Mayor, | ’ ge- tion df affecti of he. band k lean republle tee whose sister is employed in the | ae : married in the spring. By that and Seville, also Mexico City, were a year for our marriage, and the companied by. the Chier of Police, %" © se elem oak each : | agency. Miss Ames, I've meant] eee time we felt sure his divorce from sent to the studio to study—and more we thought about it, the Called at our hotel to escort us to satiaces Ws Bay preg t pists 17 Hisse rticis to ask Mr. Baton about her. Do}. Pad, | Jean Acker would be granted and how Rudy ate them up! more foolish it seeméd to do so, Dis home. ‘We made a strange “gate yoni ‘a peeduet of waited Fy 19 nm - ; ygo know her by any chance?” 7 all would be well. Among them wére films that We knew so many people who had Wedding party. We had © driven ra Sacde ehect, We touching 20 Helps 4 She is te make me com- a et eee The cash paid down on the pur- showed the fights of .... famous evaded this. disagrees law by miles over the desert in the gril- jin, seipute. | of 23 Preposition ele chase was almost more than we Mexican toreador, who only a few crossing the line into. Mexico for Hing heat, planning to go through “jo ci Game th al : : SG ngegana - 5:9 could scrape together, but some- months ago was killed, a great na- the civil cereniony there, a brief ceremony and return fo feast. Y * a ie and eat off the stove. For the mo- brothers, and Rudy chos; him as Mayo's divorce @-~~ » Was given. riding breeches and 9 soiled: khaki that of thik. wittaitied ey “What' does she dot” asked | fe : ment we were deliriously happy. his, model. In the picture he Showed And not only motion picture shirt; Dr. White in the riding habit sat up all viet preparin Pa ter TH eo Linda with me Phd At that time a friend of Rudy's many of the man’s identical ges- people, but others of the so-caliea @™ Which she looked so much like () : F WA » “She's. im \. ald é was also living on Whitely Heights, tures; everyone at the studio com- saner world—bankers, politicians, = many. Bnd aa ic} in the aan) nN was preceded 2 by bowls of] 7# —RAneoN ts hb : Bhe d 7 i ' eee just a few doors down the hill from mented on this, business men—everybody was do- py agama me WES ee Mexican cordial, the specialty — of. eee 5 uit, att " : 11 short ang ; hae Gee 2 é 12, ae trvee”* a was} : ae , ~ Ag * “I see.” ¥ i ’ 24 . pave oe ig orchestra: " ! seit, 4 L Wail . oe raw peeve. = ‘ ’ - “Mm 8 ewe 4 - : am a < $e § : ‘3 te t “" BE. “he Fy ae ; We D ' ‘ ; - : ast i. oF F : EL Te res ~ 2 ‘gee ot or ae must oo ea for © PRE © de her: i a er an a . y Anne. <4

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* AD bey nea fines Sir eo a “ae ‘ nk: aik - P ‘* ant - s & a x im en ine te 2 Ae DM Pg A. gn ; a Pais : nf “gehen > ee i, * 4 f 3.9 dees : cs % ek: aes eg Gee ogee ; 2 : Via ‘ (ei one 2 a! oy Pe x ve O e > g . > . ¥ ; «Pe, ‘ % ¥ ; yy of ee aha le OE Nae GIR: Gt i pee a3 sd sy Bee Y ty Sei oe ant ee ee peae : Ds ee Bee ore ig LS Be ee « “4 ee es 8 Ys) i ae 7 78) a hp es Pap ek Se : eae ee z F at " ict es Sipe BRS. Rand Wig Fe sh SS Sec See Pee +i peas ~ A ys i aay 3 mite: Ts OES, oi ae 8 ee ba, ne! as © ~ , ¥ # pase Se er ny ; nga St Seer Na " avec & ; oak : 2, . r ¥ 3 * G * pt ht oe ae Rtgs speed we hit a 7 : 2 aE *, sometimes wo al ‘ ° 4 Pe, = Mel” a fas A 4 e sie tt iil ae aie PS ye Sy ag °F Eh (A Ss i es yt i Sat rit : SYNOPSIS OF PREC! HE employes of the. 01 ¥ ner a week of ebsence, which thter resulted in her Being = upplanted by dright-heired, vital, alive, youny Anne Anne had ambitions beyond a subsrbdan home with Ted 0'Rara, who as.on her own rung. of the ladder. What she Fl hed seen of marriage had mot en@earéd At to her, end she chorus. Of course, she told herself, she admired her em- “ ployer, she admired him greatly, Out that wes ell, Had . Jonet Andrews once reasoned in the some manner—“dut that was all’? ; oF ls: ie ii ge Now Anne was working into on efficient successor to ; Jenct, and had become to indispensable to the chief thet she } was taken to his home, where she andertook to do some | detail work for Mrs, Baton. " . | CHAPTER SIX. 3 : j RESENTLY Linda came back, wearing a jadegreen tea gown oe | chiffon velvet, severely cut, with only the fall of lace at throat 3 and sleeves to soften it. She was smoking, and she looked Aree mdiant and happy. . { a “Was I too long?” she asked apologeticaliy. “Did you find some- : ; thing to read?” ' 2 oe Anne nodded and indicated the book of short stories she heid. a EF | “I didn't get very far into it,” she confessed, and explained: “I 4 : : : & es admiring the room.” bed : ae | ae “Tt js nice,” agreed Linda. “I like it a lot. De you smoke?” f | , He ote and wit. On his advice “Now and then; not often.” . . S44 a fs 4 de- n I le “Well : sa ry > : fare. mediately for New York to >oo ti Well, you're better oft without it; you'll save your pretty skin, ft ae ; 9 4 the Mother. commented Linda. “And now”’—she drew up a chair to the long han aT re es- Prt Rudy and 1 library table and produced a typewritten list of names, envelopes, \¢ ns na bie —. rvugh at this sudden stamps and cards—“this is where I need your help.” | | iste: 33 heart- parting = : i a, fue ee Se oe iene She explained to Anne that these woe appeals to be sent out ‘ o- an ae ward ®"d immediate end of all pa charity drive for several hospitals. . a. tH | ex. D@Ppy dreams. 950s “It's not hard,” said Linda, “but volunteer workers are the A | © in PB Ae 7 -) jupreme limit. Of course I could have sent this to you at the office, : Sof aia 7 Ps | : a as Se went t 1930, = and , : = : countries by ra) ut ] didn’t want to take your time from your work. I thought you'd | | A NEEM SRA NR : throu | ”’ Have a cigarette? Have two? The jscorned, ten’t she?” he asked, but . : a a get through here more quickly and with fewer interruptions. She. snienus tb Gut in the kitchen She'll Ande aeted. i e a eae give Anne the material and, see Shyairzae te ay light Ms ®\be along presently. Let’s have a Re ‘0° , “Well how goes i?” she asked | frushed as red as his hair nae Par ae ae GS ea eS ee : | Sara, his wife, called to Anne | and I was so rushed. And I don't// sheertu As a matter of record, he was ‘Finished, just this minute,” / rather involved with little Polly, from the kitchen: “Come in, will | feel awfully well. I think I'm go- Anne replied and rose to stretch | who lived in the village under the | 7°" Anne? I've got my hands = * hr erame. full.’ explained gallantly. er cramped muscles. austere guardianship of her sister. o26@..6 “Bara—another!” cried Anne. an Oh! On! Delphine. . wate’ thet. irom The i We a he hn ifn i> uteracker Salts” «2. i i k a i § . Rs i ¥ * Canes orn ss eee a > il “Good. You're a wonder,” Linda | pony was an Praised =osincerely. “Now, COme/ ¢ was to her he went for Le a siona! : * #2 s2r erat being horrified,” Sara said pa- ali ] ; J E ‘ac the «rare faculty of setting] .:easure ¥ j i | ag : fos Sey SL ARTEL ia: Saokciaa \ ae op a ee eS x Bat AT ais ekg > Foe eae k, ‘Se eer.” ol ¢ 7 esti pont ne Rie» ais See eae Aes et : 7 rE BE E 4 i i bly — and have a cup of tea.” home supper, and also for ting the oveg door a fretful . : Anne watched the jong capable | aor consolation upet these eve: in her arms. She wore a| ‘ently. “You'd understand if you : ‘ands pour the tea into fragile hen Anne had no time fer|bungalow apron over her pretty | **T® married. Club Rich- rr ups. Linda talked on casually. i x frock. On one round wrist there|. Pete woke vege a out. His ) aeons beard at et ; “These committees are such a even if she wasiWas an angry burn. mother went him and came 7 : Girls, in, I'm Through, casi ‘ os. : tulsance. I inherited them from at a had soft eyes and| She dumped the baby inte Anne's | beck, ileoking prophetically hag- 3 at PEE "y mother—somehow Z keep OP iaotter ways. She clung and hadjerms, “Take Pete, will you? I've | gard. a Bai AYS ANSWER 5 Repeoses *th them—I don’t know why!” lino strong code concerning kiasing. | set the table and just as soon as J “I'm in for a night of i,” she, Ri 6 Great bedy of _ . So Yet she was circumspect, discteet. | take the pudding out I'll put him said with resignation. “And I'm * ha water “E was friendly. She might!” ghe was a “home gitl”"—e girl|to bed. He's teething and cross as etl Me 7 Barter ‘eve been pouring tem ¢er | who frankly aé@mitted that earning|the dickens, bless him.” his orchestra Sun god woman of her own circle. She living - was necessity, ni Anne cuddled Pete, who was fat o'clock i q : oe ° ae He the way home Anne pes- od : 4 0 a . ! ; ; : i E ! | ee : i Hf ay E F e fi + E *t whose sister is employed in the | snoke “sency. Miss Ames, I've meant | -sties © ask Mr. Eaton about her. Do: ig koow her by any chamee?” — _ She is trying te make me ¢em- rable by talking about things shia. eau ‘a | 4 bs oe o~ R te > - laid EE : i : 1 Ys ? ‘i of an an- nt Greek tem- ple ri's name llow of the American Acad. y (Lat. ab.) agent ver in Scotland liowing « retched VERTICAL. ‘8 Name h : REEF 4 i i | ad Af lh at 5 i : 7 > . tyr? lea aos UE nt aa : Ai Aloud ! i f ~ te +e am ie sc mo, 1 is Polly Ames : £how ner slightly.” ani . you mean. ; 5 af BR Q - _& i E ef | | s z i P Pe. I EPG le tee ONO ED APPAREL EOI My, Bre i Rg Tae: skin .. 2m at 7:30 over KMOX wi} SD ROGAN BA pape Nil, 8 FE lg OI elt ae Oh BO Bg 6 Me ai, . Verbal (con't understand much about im - Mvertising,” admitted Mr Hatem OUl regret, aa je like + Saar “= me, what dees she” look . cuss areca af E 3 i ’ i Fel a | x. i nf , > L 3 noun es of events epical dignity kek & “ op ag BRS * SON sag = . + ep eer way : ; BP Sieg” Witenes b i | H ae Arce slightly estoniiibed. nourh: the question even. “Nell he answe red a me hee pretty; she Bas tate surly | hair and a round @ncee gianna teas short and inclined #9 tot rf _ ves EERE ELE COLLGELS ADOTE NS a NE 6c NEP eg i > os | Ps eS = S ah 2 te. bf ~S 18 80 ammaging. those [. “re lean women whe wear men =) — - “A Y see.” Linda chuekted } amp ° asked tits 3 16 ira * ’ + hh «'s and dinner. Fe Sach . . = Y td aren > ‘her jackets?” Anne asked, . 7 : RP Pine am: be 7 z oe aati 41) Uke me if i ~ = v fa nee pe ar : (ee Oe ms y2 S “a A :: Ma " 2 : ‘crews’ type, only Giueh sha ge ie ’ ig ae " é 3 ? ; Pie eae z ; . Pf ~ P35 ~ . -} = ie 4 s ’ we a ee r 4 ae 3 = sett. ‘he : px aes a ee ; isa | ; é A ae ‘ eee *d z Ork A RE a ees eee ae eS ; “Pe, a , au : e, “ aes : ! ‘ REN. i ‘ner 4 ia . oo. = ey, am “ ns R Lt & ; : Sa x . * | i Fhe, Hh d * . g — " . Or aise ARK > oy at Ak ma be ae “> - seas : . By , ahs 3 gle Paes eat, yy, SRS ee ae le ta y gE ve ee PET ae, eet ge Be.’ pal AB pm a te ee © = : gree a ~~ z aes ~ * ¥ 7 nad bi er’ ’ *~2e . “foes i OW i i te aaah : foie. > ee ay ie ; é ; wis 7 eee et \E-> S= Bess Fae oS ae 5h a 23 Sy , x * abe a? * Re ees s 4 4 i » 4 ¥ Ngt gen —_ ; i ? Df a 5 Sk . Sie ¥ hie? be 4 s * : RS ae et a 3 : : ys PP od om Y te. <a ea Fina Sika. OE ee a ry : Pas : ‘ ae RPE Se ’ re tc le Ae eae Bee hain alae ® SER PRR ORS Fey sR: Oe % Bi a Cais aaah earth des ieee TOPs eka IN OSE RY La A RIDES ON aN Re: AR Hy PCs: gee AHPE op a some Senn Weeks LRG LOR, Ft Re Tr oe ee ois cena ie Ai: She ARG ope pute tS SOE i tieke see OA ae ie ae Gy Ae I eh ae hartge EE ee : ne ahd AS EEE api BAe . ms ik fh 2 prenth z £ ne eens ge he pe ae LT ate. eat eae OP AS, ae Y we ie ist m % Me z * & ¥ y ie 4 * — , = os a = o o a. — a oO ". 4 hast ~ re 5 tm ge a e ” & é a ‘ a KE: NS RTE Raps _ alia

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ogee hep * = pe igi PB a i agg SR ‘ 2 Abe ws 2 5% 8 om, ith — * . Ph ag i et Sh call oud ~ a peck Ng io RE RE le A RE Ok as te ay ae 7" me, . . : : iy Ms hte tee £ i gare aa My om 6 PE Pie. ger Goch * Fe fn: 8 Mag AERP ape A my, . ¥ ee ERT : Bi ee , sii ae capes. HM si aD Oe dey ier a ey Hi er eee eed St on ie Ce oe A. sre a ” + ee EGE AA REE v = none onan _ . Sas hake Reins teOherdt dative “eS aty in wah & ; RIVERVIEW PARK, OWNED BY THE TRACTION Co. » |e >, : Cami Sectiatia off Cie Gathdny' Pen Diepeeds a : ‘ wee This Cimic Appears in ‘Oue of the TWO “ : ste i RR Itai 8: IO ESR 1 Pics ree ee ore - ce ee ae Es : is RE REO a . Re 5 sm : “ane eeaae : Pl hae ee ae eee eT CWE, COUR CL ey Te ae dees a) te sage.» BS s I ee eee eae SARE RAGA RR nen anda eset I ce