St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1930

Page 1

EERO RP aR. Mere de OR #5 me . ' : ee a 7 che Te Sine e Hy i ‘i a —_—_ a \" eg »’ r* i ie . A , ~ RISE Sah re oil » v8 & UY Through Holding Companies, It Says, They | sy ine amocistea Pree. ts 3 Pay But 25 Per Cent of Proper Tax— | oo asen Spain ber laut et | To Test Ruling In Courts. tyde record of 30,000 feet for com- | bat formation flying was set today +. — ‘| by 19 airplanes of the Ninty-fifth The city Board of Equalization! pursuit Squadron, flying in con- PARTLY CLOUDY FOREGAST FOR|vesterasy ceciaca to increase the| nection with the United states A personal property assessments of | ™y's air Maneuvers. 8 ow, Committee of Jurists | ' g Jon Hopes to Have. TODAY; SHOWERS TOMORROW | i4 su xocie tanks and trast com-|,, Hed by Capt. H. 3 Bimendort in eR: : THE TEMPERATURES. . m. 6 if midnight’... 73| court proceedings. About $950,000 | iit ace varving from 27.500 to © Nadicates” “street reading "| £@xe8, for city, State and schools,/ 39.090 feet At first Elmendorf |~ | ie | gH, | 3 onerday's high, 87 (4 p. m.); low, /is involved. thought he had reached 33,000 | ite igs ‘ IN PA 67 (6 a. m). feet, but a recheck of his‘ altimeter | ; Pi me | Lambert at Controls With , S . disclosed it was 30,000 feet. _ , NV ho oy ‘G IN SINGLE CT : | the bank and trast companies can | “Stmendort reported on, land } : : ils || Herbert Condie Jr. as Pas- e/ 44 | iS,. % NOW THE | obtain exemption, throug e Ge-| that when he reached 30.600 feet, , F Mo 4 a i 1 ~~ ,Yf . | “ i). S. Advisers Not Enthusi- bP vice of “inside” holding companies, |the tube leading from the oxygen i ae hs ii songer Was Making Test tio AT! pp 7 o : | showers! trom taxation on Governmént se-|tank supplying ‘him with air pes ay oe Flight’ in New $18,000 Y tic Over Scrapping of ii. : curities. ‘The securities, non-tax-|slipped from his mouth and he Press. | aa g ee ne et | siete “ able if held by another corporation, | W238 forced to, dive downward fouf| . SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 12.— | Fi =, Lockheed-Sirius. ’ Battleships, but Are Hope-| | gi wAscouri. Part-+27° table if included in the cap-| miles to Keep from tosiné (on, | Thomas H. Gideon, » Mayor of ‘ ; wt ligne 7S) Yds —_——— ° “| #tal and surplus of a bank. Banks, sciousness. Extremely low - Springfietd tonight - was er ful Con Will Provide ly cloudy today,/»owever, are not taxed.on the {| Peratures were encountered at the / : pen u ee ee | probably show-| s+ocy of corporations held by them. | higher altitudes “ but fuf-lined | $2500 bond to await trial in Fed- “Orderly Building.” ‘i ers; slightly cool-)-ricrefore, the banks organize the | Clothing weighing 50. pounds kept | eral Court on an indictment charg- - | er in north por-}, a the men from freezing. “inside” holding concerns, turn ing conspiracy to violate the pro- | 1 tion; scattered | wver:the Government securities to st ae of altitude ee ere hibition laws. , By CHARLES G, ROSS. eo “showers tomor-itnem, and the banks escape taxa- | - Gillmore, commanding the biel Washington Correspondent of} | row. tion on the stock of the holding |7™#"¢Uvers, said, lies in greater Indicted with him in a report the Post-Dispatch, Y _ iilinois: Partly companies, while the latter are not safety from anti-aircraft fire and returned by a grand jury today doopsricht. by the Post-Dispatch.) ape [- cloudy today and/+.+eq on the securities, This ar- wees F | o have a rough draft ef the} jJowing is the weather outlook for|°of a reversal. Charlies J. Dolan, | wet proposals, repeal and modifica- justice; Tom Fuzzell, who last year | 1 is a petits i |saved from death by their para- ty in such a shape, by tonight/the week beginning Monday, |Special counsel for the Board of | tion as opposed to enforce_ent, in served a sentence for operating a ee of Ce ee 1 | chutes When they leaped from opies of all or parts of it; April 14. For the upper Missis- Equalization, represented the board | tne jatest municipal tabulation of_ bar next door to the police station: Sa Sasa s tea ae Mi * mold be handed to the principal] sippi and lower Missouri valleys: |in hearings attended by bank offl-| the Literary Digest poll. Niagara} (.,.j George and William Bailey; 4 ) legates for examination tomor-} Considerable * cloudiness, some | cials. Falis is also wet, the figures in-/| -.outed bootleggers, and still ox 0% | - probability of rein er snow north “We find,* the Board of Equali- rea hg tabulation, now divided erators, and Lee Witherspoon, a ; Whether or not the treaty can/portiors and rain south portions | 2@tion says in its final-report, 1s- | into Deputy Sheriff, were indicted with | ZER FIND OVT FOR HERSELF, ‘gned next Thursday, as Amer-| Monday or Tuesday; temperatures | S¥ed yesterday, “that 14 banks and First Report. Gideon. Witherspoon was dis- LITTLE —— 7 ican di me pee nape, ers ant normal over north portions ama cetemaaastes, “hn 2" pate City. a aed missed from office me | : irgely on the time considerably above over south oa ea peupers " : f ~ i.etter indictment ° this” PD HER : required for final appre ea portions at bksteatan of week, foi- | #mounting to -$35,293,000.. They | b : 23 Hy one. oe* oes ee, ng ee GUY ; % edraft by the : cOn-|lowed by colder about Tuesday take the position that the Supreme 561 $47 Others Linked Wit Charges. : L HER | |. Delay may be occasioned | night or Wédnesday. Comee'6t: Stinebart | Ee: one’ Named in the indictment as con- ol ; a (the Japanese have te Send the the deductions which they have 802 1486 spirators, but. not indicted, are: FON ' treaty home and wait for formal 4 claimed, and that they are pro- Easton, Pa. .... 427. 770 1597 Guy Rogers, whose garage hére approval TRAIN SEIZED BY SHERIFF ceeding in .accordahce with the | parcer’g W. Va. 1190 764 632/225 round to be a whisky cache: Hope for Windup April 22. .. law. ) Pensacola, Fia 273 380! Ceett Foster, owner of a huge still lf the comeluding plenary session IN FLORIDA FOR TAXES Says It Works Injastice. Blooming’n, Ill 418 = found last fall in a residence close possible Thursday, post- “The system, however, works @n 224- town . an. ent over Good Friday and > green age ce os oh espana injmstice against the remaining 42 , 539 a a wine anche Sat er Monday appears inevitable. Claim of $40,000. banks that have not claimed such to Pike: Jess Smith, political asso- erican delegates, in that ie tes: Aimee Puaiin deductions but which have re- | Cleveland, O.~.. 7305 10,469 | ciate of thé Mayor,swho yesterday pe for the windup Tues- SEBRING, Fia. April 12.—At turned their capital and surplus | Indianapo‘s, Ind. 4420 6466 6543) pleaded guilty- of transporting {pril 22, which would ‘ — . - | for taxation at the full amount.|gouth Bend, Ind 1059 1412 1347 liquor; H. L. Tedff, former Assist- ‘them to use reservations al-| antic Coast Line passenger train | Five of these banks have filed a Camden, N. J. .. 862 892 25601 ane Chiet of Police, who has made on the Leviathan. The; No. 191, running between Haines | protest against alleged discrimina-| gt paul, Minn. 3438 5507 - 88973| sworn that he carried bribes from is scheduled to sail that; City and Lake Placid, was seized /tion resulting from the action Of | Kan. City, Mo. . 6067 4311 3914|q7om Fuzzell_ to Pike; Leslie ‘ on request would be held; here late today by Sheriff Oscar | the aforesaid 14 banks. These five! gran City, Kan 1585 1021 1351) (Skeeter) Kell, vaudeville actor. \y or so to accommodate} Wolff in an attachment order is- | banks, all of them national banks, Sioux City, Ia. .. 725 8190 984) and Pike himeelf. can official party. sued by State Comptroller Ernest | have protested against any assers- Of 250 municipalities whose in-| Gideon, after giving bond, said: pian to wrap pp all confer-| Amos against the railroad for de-|ment of their property in excess | complete vote ,has been tabulated,/“an I have to say is that 1 will -ereements within a single/linquent taxes. There were nojof 25 per cent of their , capital, | 227 :,ow a wet and moist majority.|not plead guilty.” He had. ex-( ntinues unchanged. passengers aboard. There was no | surplus and undivided profits, onjeo; - dry majority and twe a tie. | pressed -tieeeuienn at Pike. whom ‘o the Jast plenary session | interference with the mail. the ground that other banks and | ne jatest percentages in the na-/he had taken inte office with him 1 Monday to receive fi-| Three other locomotives of the | trust companies coming into com-| uon-wide poll, in which 2,509.900/| two years ago, for admitting his “'s of this committee of the | railread, the only engines in High-/| petition with them in St~ Louis | vores nave b-en accounted for are: guilt. Gideon indicated he bad no ‘hich finished its work to-| lands County, als® were seized, | have returned their property at 25 Repeal, 41.7 per cent; modification, | intention of resigning with miscellaneous freight cars,|per cent or less of their capital, A , the point of view of the| motor cars and other equipment: }eurplus and undivided profits. naval officers, who have Earlier in the day Sheriff had “We are unable to acce“: tothe ising our delegates on/j seized the Coast Line right-of-way | demand of the aforesaid national problems, the treaty is and track. banks without nullifying the pro- that could be @esired. It} County Attorney J. M. Lee and/ visions of the statutes of Missouri ret, for example, -that}Sheriffs announced they were) relating to the taxatien of all em would have liked to| ready to hold for sale to the high-| banks. in order to equalize the ‘ited States come off with | est bidder for taxes all trains &5/ assessments of bank property in nch gun cruisers instead| they arriv®. The back taxes, the/ the City of St. Louis, the only They are resigned to the| County Attorney said, amounted to/ course that we can consistently crated scrapping ef ‘battle-| approximately $40,000, delinquent | tare is to increase the assessments out are not enthusiastic over , of the 14 banks and trust compa- nieg@o as te tax all alike on the ‘ Variance With U. & Policy. full amount of their capital, sur- by Prohibition Com- Every step im this direction is Ot [plus and undivided profits, less eeuanie Wack cores rege - \ i\VyY men and correctly beaten real estate separately taxed, and er efforts to prevent diversion of =" aS @ step toward possible com- 1 Mt. | less personal property amounting | i gustrial alcohol to bootleg chan- ‘€ abolition ef capital ships. : ht about $14,000,000, separately nels. - Prospect is wholly out of tne | - Doran said that “only a certain ng-established policy of Interprets Orr Decision. amount of routine inspection witn board. | | “Our attention has been directed | respect to doctors and druggists is ite what they consider tee by necessary.” ‘ | (he treaty, American na- | , Substantial... quantities of syn- derive a considerable ' : | thetic menthanol were coming into satisfaction from it | pieased that the yncer- " the future of the Navy -ssened and they are fm- . ses, | be ~—" ening for the New feet before I walled the siax defini ’ .. ” 7 - | a . ? eee I BEA Se el Pee yy es GP NDE LE AE BE: ita REE 8 ished § pry rgb Shortly before 11 o'clock the pe- | ** | : ree ee eee ageeebon, ta nen. © SS inne ¢ Senpes ay bene Sone on ms a numbra, barely discernible shadow | | | ROE CE TN eg GE. . ey ee ee a a . surrounding - s 7 J Py “ ‘ apr ha on Ran pieek AP as! heipiece.- Dian WY ae ee a ’ niente acah . , ay oe wee Pr ote Thay ? Spt te ROR canny “ - Te on in AO ane vet ow Bane * ~t ait. ¥ tha, SitRme = java os eel, ¥ a : py ae: - Mes, eae _ : ills sa hs . “re tee? ' Se te ae PRR HOR 62 ANT RE CE 6 1 > vehi ea i : 28 Fs obi ‘ the three principal na- | "Ss. will provide funds for: building” program of “cars. * 1} Ti } » . ee : Pat ae ae ee: ‘7 es = ‘ ‘ Bie pigs, ek 4 ' -. aie nit pped | re Meee | | eins tins Get BTS | we Pe ee, ee ee Lee: Oe a se ee ae a . ee ‘. April 12.—The ¢om- , | a ne. oe A trans sory sci | ) ssigned te the the naval agreement) their task all through into the might. They perts waited outside thej”. *'s room in &t) James's * of any doubtful clause. [* committee teday were “Atinned on 2, a + Pd

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MA, Swrash. April ey. ty-one ‘men. Were killed in gi at the Carbar ) 20 miles east of here yEuE to reports f yur ‘ et ane fumes kept : | par from entering the tian Th Pan eb not been idenu_ DENIES At iM( Va., April 12—1, “dispatch says that Bishos ~ | James Cannon IJr., tonight denies over long distarice telephone : had ae city : a ” C., that he was : From, the” Washington pire ja: yore Of. the. S ference scrapping -program, the} Reg any acute thi my should he. ever decide to 0 rome —The | st Seveers “5 D 7 K . ery Kept: Py am “give the proper annéun , objection of Negro voters in ned j.getary of ‘intetion Wilbur, it was to be rel dered ‘unfit: f irlike | Senator . sep.) s nes Oe | made Of the Bishop, the papep ‘|Northern and Middle Western | learned tonight, has virtually de- service within 12 ‘months .of rati- | 0% | | says, in view of persistent rumor }atates to the confirmation of Judge ‘eided to give the Montana Power fication, of the London treaty and |" Virgin! y scrutin ee erenmman had recom | | gohn J. Parker of North Carolina, | Co,, long-term | ee the great. ray Bere years. | ¢ inaded § )Ahe Ameri. | atried seain- as Asaociate ' Justice of the. Su-| Flathead River va Racer be rendered } , tion in - for the dell act te 8 BREE Shure deal ] pam’ Court, has become extreme | etn Piathend Th cin otential |and finally crapped: within. sojreduction — al armaments. | was not satisfied with the answe liy ‘serious. Senators from Indiana, Caer cliuauere: the sites the third | months. | | » that such @ na~ | and ‘that he would interpellate the: Ohio, Iilinois and other states, in in the United States, being | The. British Empire will scrap : place cx Heo, | Government pext week. which there are many Negroes, exceeded only by Muscle Shoals | four ships, the Malborough, the), “htreaty of bial bor Italian Paper oo “F allure | Press q | who normally vote the Republican Tlic dmctcie baste bes which ne eee ee vanuen Satoreal read « nd a ae ae ROOM. April pes polo oo 7 being deluged with tele- : oaks this ‘session, ws yet WASHINGTON, April 12. -—-| @ {ticket, are tad has close financial relations -with{the date of raetoation of the ye | all | Roma, discussing what is co on from foreign ee “) grams of protest. | the Anaconda Copper Co., has been | treaty. : par tnd #hng [ered the last phase of the | nava _ooratilenygpangptonceat pro-| $F 7 | So great has the pressure be- | seeking possession of the site for). ‘The following capital ships are rep t at Lond Pn ore today commented: i ay % threat in | years. - Its efforts haye been stren-|¢ be retained for training _pur- Gh nee: Neh aa “Tl Duce found in Dino Grand rs rm ducers of wrapper-tobacco, cotton | sige eI ‘uously opposed by advocates of | poses: The United, States, the Ar-| ¢ _. Begs Social iynee bang Italian’ Foreign’ Minister. a mail sr columbia, Moy in his confession | ” stextiles and certain raw and proc- Py 2 | connection with the coming con- sqnseyvation and orkiniuetives de-lcenteic delete Meritals the’ tea SRG ‘Bimabiiem defenses I of vaving beet the gunmen whom| — ‘essed commodities of flax, hemp Beg - | ee = , 22 | gressional elections, that several | voted to the welfare of.the Indians. ‘Duke; and Japan,. the Hi-Yei. : F aver Italian rights, which have bee he hired in 1928 to kill his wife's pA and jute is provided under agree-| Fo. be : BS oe .. % § | Mid-Western Senators within the) “7 is possible, by utilizing five! These ships will be rendered use- | - safeguarded day by day and he cousin, Machier J, Dorsey, and who |” ments reached’ today by the Sen-| 9 SEN ees | | last few days have visited the) | 4, ining sites on the river, to de- Jes for warfare within 12 months] ,. ; ~, | by hour with admirable care ang psequently tormented him until)” ieee ai conferees on’ the| § a “ a at | White Howes. god Breed cre valem: 814,008, abeatie horsepower |j-" hal nal at: thes United: teathn of the " | ‘intelligent ardor. « maid r se — s ee, me § Hoover to withdraw Par 8 ° he! 1 t of auxil- — a oe oe tal ‘ High spots in the day’s wort os A ee | — #4 | Republican leaders in the Senate no cliied’ lamin se atedatl de sage Begn i Sects 18 months | $195 000.000 for na val ships for |. lea Me pe y s Bie The te mere “yA compre . 7 . saat UW come: te . at |admit that the situation is threat- declared that power can be pro- sadbis Minister Ramsay .~Mac- hye oe og nc to make the cause of yeace tri. possible connecti ‘ present duties oi a " - el ding snack Emanwae that, Gham ie woe rime : : han Congressman ceunlt Sh "th sent er faut ith the murdgr 0 o ‘accor ng eb page reine P Siac ee a >... gee acd Vice President Curtis, Mogae pene in the oonntrs, ‘Another bid- arenes (8 preg wd na es -gseve§ ford ed Ss oo Ad toe sacte | have proved “that. the ba Peart Colum antovestis ’ stemme an stemme Bad | disks. gis ee Bina 7 oe ae 2 ; learned today, called at the e @er for -the property An addition 4 rialism of others was. st ‘hanic, for which Dr. Bass & tobacco, were increased by 17% cea ai (dk, SES ae Ouse and laid the facts before the ; _| Wakatsuki; are bent on fintshing| splendid that they should com-| P° rongetias me ; 4 » cents a pound, and the acceptance Wicomcenssonssenncsostin nes sapemuanenamauanes aan ob . bo, Sam pon pigetd ni rhage the.major part of the conference |mand the heartiest support of the than all the disarmament theorie eld. told the reporter to-|4 of the Senate’s additional levy of From left: ds. E. BRISTOW, E, W. BATON, a 8. . VIOE CONSUL, and ter H. eler, a Minneapo n- | work by next Thursday. The| people of the United States end of nations and universal broth i The oppositjon. is chiefly based . uc fn the day he had bY Cony Ss PHERE OR SB Sueee, ee son, GORDON BRISTOW, loa speeches made by Judge Park- cial pucanig ha ‘not been. dle French delegation, however. ap-|the world. x x x other nations | 20°80 mete at sre photographs of} cept rags, made from long staple T Aivanction, His after J. E. Bristow had been vatsomelt for er when he was the Republica | -ioseq. pears to be in no hurry. Advites| could not see their way clear to ie looked a te : | ) and had had positively identi- | | ee ee ee cee eee ee” bandits, who held him captive near Tepic, State of Nayarit. « candidate for Governor of North| ‘The Montana company; proposes |*fO™ "Paris tonight | indicated | go as far as the United States in : tied "two of them. He was not|# gle Se aire fer Meal |i eters tat | veo oly ane a tye [Prams Ande stn eos ag egecton, Dek he fot] SALESMAN [MBrore anon te sir be i ; : un- | 8 him | had restored’.the present. sates. 4, E. Bristow’ S Party Was Resting After Meal | time, ne took the positionsthat Ne-| Sites and ‘to produce’ only 68,000 signed ‘until after. Easter. dhe the present, tonnes” er: the hc datl. petetien,: a but declared he would know groes were “not yet ready for suf- | norse power, for which it proposes ] he saw him face to face, seghesm: Ack acento es When Bandits Appeared and Ordered [irege’. and, that. ths. Republivay | te. gay she Indians.a royalty of §1| -A® @dvance party at che, Amit: | eaterel BaGous: @ne Seene Sarees of handling large contracts i wae ee Shots? | cait” delegation le London teday|tons under the tonnage roposed , t he j party of his State would not de- horsepower, or $68,000 a year. el ft p to associa fired the é ing long staple cotton, which wa H m to Go Wi th I em / pend on -théem for suppo yer DOW ST, Yr . o sal rom Southampton aboard | by the United States at he Geneva . taken from the free list ey the i oe cS ; | ‘thee Tors she Wheeler has offered to develop ; ys , : r George Washington, reonference in 1927.” Senate and made dutiable at 7 . The fight, ao far as the Negroes | ine full 214,000’ horsepower, and|'™® — ne Ss : is concérned, is being led by the which brought them here in Janu- French Socialists Demand Discus- detai end sen tg premier officials ind ineusasee cents a pound. — , This is the second installment of put I didn’t ‘see any “weapons.| oe boe-@he Advancement |, jezican outlaws.. In his first ieee gt phates paces | sb The subcommittee of the Senate'| ;, mich Srobetty ‘he tah. pr6st Admiral Orry Yanell. }manded inthe Chamber of, Depu-|§ : “Shh have the $200,000. insurance otal up to 11 since the tariff ad- approacne ‘+; Press Praise for Results. | eer lance of a five-Power pact! was impossible to debate > that TELEPHONE: Mail itt that all duty differences would be| Panied Bristow’s\son, Odie Bristow, ip w fow minutes ee leader came | mittee, are ready to report favor- the power 140 miles to Anaconda, eyed a ty dll tepals aie ae IS quewtion: in the Shagoor ae Ferenes | hess Twellte Boulevard oe ‘and. Ol © Street ; had } f real value, ste and Olive Street. | composed by the middle of next|and another American, when they wiki 100 yates os Be: SP om ei ably, Senator Borah, the third thence to be distributed over its: Power: serncmwnt ©: © F Minister Briand. He told the} MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | week. Then tWe task of : -gun in his hand and ‘yelled some- member, has not yet made up bis existing power system. Opponents and the door is still open to France} Chambe: the accords would be and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION | ing the ehtteweiaiin ra po ser see » a. " a . bk x hy oe A mr xs 2 a “ See pa Bi ae, Bs ats Pia Ce a - * . ae . ee At of ve REO : ‘hen eae Ge i aaa .. ra bef) og abe to esas dine ad ‘ Ee 3 pare a ta aa Pek tee AT Be RG hes bse * pe 2 ; ae A , a eee ye eee Ce \ Save Nabi teach Sea ~. FS tl : yes * ape ae i é Sheer 3 So ae ee oie . | Oa eS ae Oe ey ae . 4 * % 5 igs S sae HL ow, Chey th see he here, Re Rn elle): Tt ani oc Spinal Tih TN iter ivi pay: ign, tics xs ushhonen tote aan tg bee —— Dy ee ee eee + - +e ta a Mg > te ak i oe ° " Sl I ae ar ee ere 4 oy PEE Oe 9m we * + ha en mahi gi I ek iO Nay kate ot i as a P ’ Lee i tle cme coke = ee ee ab arian fle aire Rs OR i a eee. a ou - re. oe oom wen tes Neher ia hie eer. ee een a = ieee 5 Aa~pee a oe al tenn 5 2 ‘ . « : oh oe TRIN NN tet i Ri hE Mi HD aaa AN rE tae, ee ~ Rivne oe . Joven TPO AR 2 “ “4 an ie aap DZ adn Se chicane tion with its,;own system. last beén placed upon —“an over thus far by the conferees so|/#US om these Nayarit outlaws. All of them drew their guns and; A repetition of the fight against It has been shown thet the Mon. | Presaadie basis of good sense and that the entire House might vote hii days I ‘was their prison-| approached. ‘They all got in a half| the confirmation: of Charles Evans tana Power Co. financed ‘the or- good feeling.” Tts cdiitor, J. L. See i ‘ ’ si nici. acta tia. cI nite neal Raa eke ree: a upon them. They aff _|er"mid IE went through hell, but) circle about me and then Fields | Hughes now -seems likely and the | _.| Garvin, Believes “the Hoqver-Mac- ment, lumber, shingles, allver ane some day this mine I set out to |walked up. President again may have fo rely emai ue bas cagauned oe Donald negotiatio: s for a complete casein. develop will be worth a million, It} 1 stood there with my hafds up.|on Democratic votes to have his | pid. In this enterprise the company | 428!0-American settlement and an i | egelen iption | Besides agreeitig to the long sta-| COSt $1500 in cash and a world Of) There was nothing else to do. This| nominee confirmed. enjoyed the active’ assistance of | !™presnable peace between 20,000,- | | L WORK “ Te mittedly involved murder, | ple cotton goods rate increase, the| ™ental-torture to get. my freedom, | halt moon of guns and knives,sur-|' ‘The American Federation of La-| superintendent’ Coe, of thé Flat-| 90° English speaking people in the : , | Entered sh second-class 1. much debt. They have more; conferees today accepted the fol-| °Ut I haven't given up. rounded me. There was one ugly| bor has gone strenuously on rec- | head deency, whe iss subordinate | World have worked’ out in | 10 aie am a inclined to look upon ired |i lowing Senate duties in the cotton| I admit that I don't relish an-|man in the group and ¢ (2 és J | | there until Friday, and even then . Plain cotton cloth, containing I left off my stay at the time? | 77 pocket,’ They wouldn’t take it. oy s ) i a . : ' } c it was not recognized as that of a ‘ yarns thé average. number Of {1.4 sent out’ six mative peona 30 Took se apie i Bene Continued From Page One. , | | J , . ; | ee m@ ‘cod man. Saturday the murd : Sete voy ie con. rina Sched build those monumetts, and their| _TR° ugly-looking © ne-—and el h : 1 ¥ : a poe | SS | was dieeyeree. od House cotton rates approved, Aeie 4 siaaais name was Flores, gof vicious. He} re elected eight more ‘ ¥ : | | Approximately 36 hours «f Dr. with existing sob ae one ae Seen eee ee went off into a huddle with Fields| directors, who thereupon © author- : at. | : = | Bass’ time is unaccounted ‘or. It : 2 hahaa yap goa onl «eyamatelpedta and came back. ‘Bhey insisted Ij ised yesterday's meéting. Y : ¢ tem 4, oF WS ¥ : was during that period the auth , a gruclling trip from Tepic on mule to’ th “ye | ; HOE PATIGUE is beauty’s ng 3 ' apestries and other jacquard hack and after eating a mess of get on the mule and’ go up to tne Old officers of the firm were: |I ae | ; oe _ ff ities believe the murder was comt~ , Mgured upholstery cloths, §5 per/ yon. and coarse’ bread we had | toP of the hill and go at once. It} Carl W. Burst, president; Stanley stad : Backae ; ~~. ane: | most obstinate enemy. mitted. Dr, Bass could have , Sent, now 45 per cent; warp-knit spread out our blankets and had | ¥@* getting dusk and I didn't look | Moon, secretary; W. D. Hemen- ‘ 1650 Vards of New Material me * e we | A never looks 7 from Columbia Wednesday mc ‘ gloves, 60 per cent, now 60 per gone to sleep. forward to the trip, but there! way, vice president, and H. W. ; Boudhs wo BR A Sal tired woman 3 ing, to Gravette, Ark., and : ope d Suspicious of Associate Wee See nes at a th Klemme, treasurer. : ug : Speat, 16” C-, 7 | well, riever feels well! . ‘urned to Columbia by the time ! + The duty on cotton chenille : While I mounted the burro, they | - m4. swoon ae ; | Per rata i | | | | was seen there, Thursday . | Fugs was increased from 35° to 40 On the morning of March 8: we took my satchel, with my.papéra in Motor Car Co., a pio | $Q 50 ; ae That's why so many smart, 7 a i eee ee ee ee ee ee oe or re = ae noon. got up up and got down to busi- meer in the automotive industry, ‘x or ‘ “ anti- , Per cent by another compromise. | ness. The peons went ahead with | tt st ag 9 ts ie oft f hs aes hil grew out of the Moon Bros, Car- 2-Piece Living-Room Suite Completely modern women wear 4 — mr. confession to the ey These ae eo i the flax,|their task of building the monu- 1g we all starte ¢ riage Co,, which made carriages for Rebuilt for eokid) ailatei tage th Sp cat Ee i 6=—s-_ lever Shoes for daytime ’ entaae’ eae fraud and * hemp and jute schedule were ac- : A bef the first aut bile : ; AF gai owt | on a j ments and I started out to walk years ore e omobile i a pes | are @ a pmmoted: Home ant: hemp tow, 2) around the mine territory. With| J wasn't long before we came was built. Joseph W. Moon, who} : || at 7 Brees Shape shoes het stalls cents a pound, now 1 cent; hackled | me was Charles Fields, the natural- | mto & Clearing had been president” of the older |} -We were fortunate scieaiia to get this. new cnaletial . ! | beauty treatment in the ae . hemp,.3% cents a pound, now ized M ' tain. Right on the top, sitting with ; | | : | facts that 3 ’ exican;-who, IT am sure, be- ‘ ;. | Company, became head of the new ; , s ‘ cents; jute twist, twine and trayea me into the hands of the his bare legs crossed, was Cruz De venture. At his @eath in 3919. be at a price low enough to repeat this “popular offer. | | ~ . ; Provide an : h , » Cordage composed of two or more | outlaws. gade, with his aye g Poveeggary was succeeded by Stewart McDon- | About 35 patterns in Mohairs, Tapestries, Damasks, } yarns or rovings twisted together, | ras one | fuBny face and pred ha’ B telles, Vel nd Moqu : | the size of the single yarnsor rov- I felt a little worried. T was one)» on the front of his mouth. Hej #!4, under whose predidency the eo ours a iin aes, American in a foreign wilderness | I had seen at| COMPany attained a peak produc- ‘tng of which is coarser than 5- and I didn't have anyone TI could. Senet Mare when my suspicions| t!@M of 12,964 cafs, in 1926: Mo- ||” Workmanship and materials found only | it suites re- Oem § certs a pound, now 41) gepend on. Already 1 had lost first, began t6 grow: sharp. Donald ‘was succeeded in 1928 by tailing above $300. Don't delay any longer re ; confidence In Fields. I was suspt- ‘: Waning. Burst, who had been with the com- your suite beautifully upholstered. bad eager ty twines and cords, Com- | cious of the conferénces he had - is intellig ecngerte gs Kind pany since 1909, serving as factory ; fax, ell we ‘Sonia risen tea had with strange Mexicans. and yee more sense than any half} ™@Rager and in other capacities. {} During our last sale many customers brought us suites pores Firs gether +0. per cent, now 30 m tts Sard fee 8 ee dpzen of his followers, They took} ‘Treasurer Klemme. had been. $550 that were tow filled.. We remove all old jad sil cent: gill nettings, ‘webs, seines | elise the utter desolation of this}. netote him and at least five| With the company since it made if necessary, refinish ork, replace springs and”refill with : and other fishnets of flax, hemp prtonstink ‘he a sewer ae ped }minutes passed before anything yo ‘Stanley Moon, .son of the quality moss and hair.. * — eae, ' or ramie, not (specially provided sass eR GP stanmthigstie . | was said. By that time, the moon ounder of the conibany, had been : et. y roads, no telegraph, no mails, and was shining. He beckon . Fields, secretary since 1919. Oar areas Stn 200 at chery rt » for, 45 per cent, now dutiable at | I had neglected to bring along a: ' lower rates, . and Fields went to him, I looked Artiste’ radio, «2 Nae Snes . round. ‘There were’ these tgly, | it a a 4° ee 7 Pas Bee ae suites. - Woven fabrics for artists’ can-| terest except their. own. J kné Her. I was on a sandy .moun- : ” | ok. : ‘vas, 45 per cent, now 40 per cent; they would betray me in-a pA ab tain top. Around me were strange | . ‘erms can be Sear ;limen handkerchiefs with hand-| JI spent the day ~ chipping, off | faces—dark “faces, ‘with dark éyes San : 4 ; rolled or hand-made hema, 50 per} on igen of the rock f geen and glistening teeth. Ragged, des- i _ cent and 1 cent each, now 45 per] in thé mine “and irying to | perate men who would stop at Some of the bandits kicked out: » cent; iniand lineoleum, 42 Oe out: how we could Seanusts nothing. I had been warned about pack mulés away. ’ ’ 4 Be ak: pee ce papi oe names apa ee te i : ; ’ ; v : > 3 q ¥ : 7 - ‘3 4 : ‘ ‘ 3 Sa Pe Pi - 7 - “4 & 45 ¥ = 4 Py * oe 4 . ad > ¥ 4 ‘ - 4 * : im aS of ; : ad , = : ~t ce : > eS + | a 7h by : * . a - 3 ~ ; - a : & & . . ' “4 é ’ ; ‘ { ~~ ’ *s - : 3 at . - £ a £ ae ” _ : 4 oe - 3 ; ss a” a '. 4 Bete ; > x ¢ , ee i .” aot . ee 7 ay z 7 e , a = 8 4 en « i + | % * > : FA kee ? it as ae : : ' 2 . ; 3] A. % “J E $ \ we ee ee Es. It is sate rere, that in 1 28 Cy ee ke eee Oe = ws 2 cent, now 36 per cent. - the dangers of this trip into the }-mountains by my friends back -in | the states and by the reputable | 4 ebandoned mine frem being & pay: ‘people in the Mexican city at Te- | — nd jing proposition, pic. But all that didn’t do any yard @utlaws Appear. good in the plight Iwasin. . | ) igen WE baa Soaked: bar brole Later I grew ito like some of} end finished our meal we were all) these | tlaws, In fact, I grew to/~ lying down. Suddenly I saw two] ltke of them, but Flores, the} - people sneaking through the 1 wpetonaet, But, ae that night of) wil ‘They were looking square at Mersiag _ ee Ryne ® spun | of ~ bee? iS at Sa 3 pallet ea : st hes hi SR Dey. Si Oa ae ear Poa oe 7" , ¥ ee pcheinlinineh Mita he a a Sats rents b> : ne mm . :pyee g as - me ‘ it wih 7 ne oe 7 iy *2- 7 - - <= a : 4 . pete ee * Me yt ge eet’ : ie Gee « i. per 1 ARETE IME SS ~~ pe. ~ ow "e- eee “ P 4 ee OR Rape aetna er A ee een Oe

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.gas explosion at ‘the Carbanadg coa] mine 20 miles east of here to. night, according to repo) the mine. Gas fumes rescy parties from entering the tunnel The victims have not been © tv fied. -? : RICHMOND, Va., April 12.—7, Times dispatch says that Bishop James Cannon Jr., tenight Minies over long distance telephone fron, Durham, N. C., that he was ma, ried. , ; He said, the paper states. thay should he ever decide to rewed he would give the proper annéunce. ment to the press. The inquiry wa, made of the Bishop, the paper that the churchman had recently married again. | final act in a month. Blrm said he was not satisfied with the answer and that he would interpeliate the ome | Government pext week. bil- pula | Htalian Paper Deplores “Failure of buSse et | Peace to Triumph.” | ROME, April *12.—Popolo 4 | Roma, discussing what is consid. that |ered the last phase of the naval don ace lele- ) conference, today commented: | “Il Duce found in Dino Granda ‘Italian Foreign Minister. a most | fervent, tenacious defender of | Italian rights, which have been | safeguarded day by day and hour by hour with admirable care and intelligent ardor. ' ix * * * the Italy of -Premier r aes ; Mussolini has sought by all means , to make the cause Of peace tri. }umph, It is not her fault if tne \facts have proved that the im. |perialism of others was, stronger |than all the disarmament theories ,| of nations and universal brother. | hood.” ? SALESMAN Offset lithography and printing. If you are a high-type salesman cape- ble of handling large contracts and ‘amt to ee te yourself with «a arge institution, this is - tunity. Attractive poaialiites tor right man. Our plant is complete in all details, from machine composition to book binding. Your application will be received in confidence. Tell us your age and experience. Box E-192, Post-Dispatch. : “ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 | Published Dally by the Pulitzer. Publishing ©s., Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIROCULATIONS The Associated Press its exclusively entitled to | Rewspaper and elso the local mews publis herein. All rights of republication of gpecial dis- patches berein are also reserved, Subscription Rates by Mail. in Advance Dally and Bunday. one rear $10.9 Daily. without Sunder. Sunday oni)r. Datir onir ; Bundar, Remit either hy order, order or St. Louis exchange. Subscription Rates By Carriers Delivered by city carriers or out-of-town @ealer: + Dally onig. S0c a month; Sunday, Ic so cop. j Entered as serond-class matter July 17. 1878. ee = —-_ HOE FATIGUE is beauty’s most obstinate enemy. A tired woman nevet looks well, never feels well! That’s why so manysmart, modern women wear Canti- lever Shoes for daytime wear. These shoes are @ beauty treatment in the truest sense of the word: they give complete, caressing comfort. More than that— they actually treat your feet. Their flexible arch bends and flexes with every step- It helps you walk, and ex ercises foot muscles. Step by step foot pains and fatigue Come in today ... be fered to your first pair of flexible comfort shoes! . ad R SHOE FOP THE ENTIRE FAMILY” : 10th Street from BISHOP CANNON DENIES RUMOR says, in view. of persistent rumor. Warrants for Three Gan sters to Be Issued Follow ing Dentist’s Confession | in Killing. | rae | OFFICERS SEEK sé: ACTUAL SLAYER |) ——— TT Waitress Who Said Victim : Was Pearman Had Heard of $200,000 - Insurance Plot From Him. py a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. gENTONVILLE, Ark. April 22. warrants will be issued Monday whe arrest of three St. Louis ‘ers named by Dr. A. J. Bass smbia, Mo., im his confession. » been the gunmen whom : in 1928 to kill his wife's Machier J. Dorsey, and who stiv tormented him until 1 $4000. e men, when arrested, estioned concerning any -onnection they may have » the murder of William R,' Columbia automobile for which Dr. Bass is ~* r told the reporter to- rlier in the day he ‘had eq at police photographs of men and had positively identi- * them. He was not about the third, he said, red he would know him e face to face, Who Fired Shots? nether Dr. Bags fired the -h ended Pearman’s life e unsolved questions to which -kransas officials and insurance investigators are direct- emseives., rom Dr. Bass’ own confession they have the $200,000. insurance proved beyond shadow of hry o % nim :t now they want to know whether Dr. Bass with his own hands committeg the murder, or Pecrinan was the victim of a group of S&. Louis gangsters, who * for, nearly a year had terrorized Bass and who killed Pearman trusting thet through blackmail they could obtain from Bass all or most of the insurance money, which Bass was scheduled to obtain if Pearman’s death was passed by without close investigation. - The authorities have taken Dr. Bass’ circumstantial story of gang- ser participation in his coldly cal- culated insuranee frauds, which ad- mittedly dmwelved murder, with much doubt. They have been more inclined te look upon the retired bb-vear-old dentist as an amateur nal who worked out what he eved was the “perfect crime,” at his was the mind which ed the scheme and his the hard which executed the crime. Lnocertain Where Murder Occurred e authorities could estab- en and where Pearman was i—whether the murder was ted on the lonely hil? roed (;ravette, Ark. where the. s found, or elsewhere and taken there—and could 5ass’ movetmmnents belween “Wednesday morning, March late Thursday afternoon, | | 27, they would be much solutioit believe Pearman'’s body “posited at the roadside early” but they have no in-/ tending te show it was Friday, and even then not recognized as that of a an. Saturday the murder iuscovered. é‘ oroximately 36 houre a. : Sees at _S wow ¥ ' 2 ae | 000. ef , by B r new . rx is Sa Gia feu: . “3 SY BS es of Fie sh t « r: I > - 4 a , 3 ‘ 7. — 7 r ee R a 2. pe ae ss ‘ 4 —_ 1 ’ vf * oe fi his, fe; Pl , ae a ~ “> - 7 7 . — ’ z aa x } ” by - i a3 i pigyte tH hasta and tena ches es by the ; Mercantile-Co Bank and Trust Co., $9,662,140; Missis- sippi Valley Trust Co., $6,769,880; ‘Lafayette South Side Bank and Trust Co., $2,326,010; St. Louis Un- ion Trust Co., $1,919,270; Franklin- American Trust Co., $1,878,070; ' Caés Bank ard Trust Co. $558,- 500; Industrial Savings Trust Co., $422,500; Fidelity Bank and Trust Co., $300,000; West St. Louis Trust $50,000; Real Estate Mortgage | Co., $24,479. The legal test will begin,-it is, may then tender the amount which they hold to be. due, and may him to sue them as delinquents. assesaments, the Board of Equali- zation made a net increase of $188,-' 700 in the, assessment of personal property and a net increase of: $87,970 on real estate. These in- ereases, added to the original as- sessment of $1,086,002,630 on réal- ty and $144,167,940 on personal property, and with tle increase of bank assessments, make an aggre- gate assessment of $1,265,740,240. on all real amd personal propérty,* excepting the assessments of pub- lic utilities. ‘These are fixed by the State Board of Equalization, and last year were about $88,000,- 3 -~. State Theater's assessment was in- creased from $650,000 to $700,000: : Buliding from $2,750,000 to , and other realty of the Black well-Wielandy Co., | cainee t story building. at 1611° Leet istéeet, from $275,000 to $235,000! } = pe er | “" agreed to obtain $100,000 © “vance payable to the other, whatever the business de- | Prank bass told a friend tm 'Colum-j | the insurance potik nd, ““sed with this friend the 3 i ae ~ % hs Bs ave ss rae 4 om . Pate eet un RS ae fi nd ; 2 Beg ince : i Yr. Arh F So of Fg 2 > $55 “SHS, a. & by oo - : ys *) ee ; uh a a Spee 3 | $10,544,- expected, when the Collector sends | out his bills based on the in-}; Aside from the increase in bank | i oe oF | FT 7; e 4 ; r > ¢ ss De pO ox =, é 2 sade at F ee a ie bs . . = s, 4 - * , > J = Pi se A. bes ¥ . ~ 2 - one 2 a .) Ps om , e P * * * i. J a oat af w + Bee als 3 hd ks a te ; ; a a bos Th 4 *. ‘ Sy. . « - - ; eee ANNIE A AOL LOL LA : Te aR Bas No Mb it a bee veh n BNR ee eS oe, a Ne ee RE ee ee ee Ree ee Ree Be ap tehaglt ’ EN oy Re ated star tas Shade Sk aa ee ines LBA eh aah ag CN Sey z?- Lae, > Ta}. ¥ Fad SOS REY i se i Aes, . Aig SS ve ION AEE LAL LES BLESS LLDSA EL TE ELLE: AOI a a AT GE PER NS A fon of /Piay Near Home. Pakwa, ted Anta While at y et Ime RS o H th i = ae e, Ne a oe a same evening AT ph in ae 7 7 ie ae ye — i. ee ele 4% ; - mid Sad, aR ET ee ALES PI Ng pe eceba ty Mage) > ae! f ‘ ; : P \ AMET es MASAI Aang CREE Ty AR ONIC Ret aac 8 onto % Dae Ree ay \ oe Sees Hee Dox' Pe Poenamer a Raina : awl : (ae be of b so Tet ~e 4 BMG tes w 7 A nd ‘ a wee ere ee Se Wee ee ees i te x

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ae A S cepecpcatis 7 ie ee Fs Sig * ; 2 en ca Ae > eB ee ei ae gt ts : ¢ cae . , . 7 ee j & i 3 ees ae Iyer x = a Be PBR 5 POE, Me” salts. “Bg oa >: = 4: : Ps 4 Mi “y Some nts. > " . — ™ . : hte dies, . he Sep ze Wes cts ed spe aps BRP ate Pe 8 ate ke RAR Wt pista “a Le - hi be a 's * ; A a9; a . oa as i cae Dx. oest — ; 7 et PRP arg ee BS gpa c ‘ REN Sa oat = ee ‘Ss tie tas ( Sry ie ’ *% ae “et 3 a tie. 2) ; Pod ‘ wy oe is é me 4 > ’ hi 4 a oP otiee a P i j a, Pe q a nh p bey , 3 oy , oS : . , eS Y 4 . " _ ha a ays: oA %, : ; ; Ay, Ry: . pee ; aS Pe 4 : “ Fs a " . “f a eA : bi 2 res 3 > 4 hy, P ipa SS ‘ . : are g : he il yk oa Pe, Box } 4 egal Th fe i Z oe : WN ad a ; es wi, ms : * ae Pete ee 2 , i te - >. . 4 to 8 ‘ oe i x § ue a ae ' -_, 2 e, ote 1 oh: 4 3 1, UF yf, | ee : . = eee % . ES -— fy =e OH ee > > = nes ’ ” “ ’ ' Br rs id ae Gs « é ~ a i q Ric Pay " 4 = es 5 : 3 5 2 3 ex wy ~~ : fi Fi & c rt . . " oe. 4. ae ee tid os Po E "7 3 % # Sf tad ee f s ms em? Ee Pied fe ie | ae. » ey ci > ; . 7 5 if ae . nk 39 F ; os ae oe i 4A - “i Rar ee *s " bth : 7: / . ¥ ae 5S pe c r Ry ee . 4 s ‘ ’ Ti, ; , ‘ ae Fa > 9 e " oe A gl i. _~ 1 ‘te a 7 wd Ye ‘7 , % p 3 aro : wey Prax a 2 :, . a - J i 4 " ~ 4 Pi ie 4 > ae 4 ce ‘ * aS ti (il * ¥ * d 7 ts 4 4 a oa P a ‘ a A Sw vf, Y aoe eae 3 , re u . ar ie ? — enabled ; 4 ie. ae WR he toi rane, OT SG eg AABN od Ley ROAR Annis oS 9 ge > re oo 4 *s r, o ‘ oe , Siete ec ae PANE Ne PO | 1 | ii F i i 3 44 Fy Ly g ff 4 a eae as > from Swinemuende, Germany. ) On a hearse drawn by six horses through the crowded streets of the mourning capital, it was carried pest the royal palace to the church: King Gustave, with the King and Crown Prince of Norway, the | the President of ether pérson- ages, followed afoot. Tht procession was preceded and followed by the Naval Cadet Corps, 7 - eo’s checks for his own account cavalry and artillery Getachments. | ude the United Stat aiiadiiidins tk was discovered, leading to Chal- f the Stockhelm gar- : : Scregl, TYAy. Contingents of om Sar | the Caribbean, Germany's financial iahas & years old, and rison and a large number of pri- ~ , vate associations and societies were ne ee ee lived at 4530A Shenandoah avenue drawn up along the route. Military} nese sak tsa Rateressgag SS his wife and 18-year-old | bands stati at intervals gave a etataant pen ty +3 of Gaughter. His salary was $300 aj. i cul | solemn note the procession. r ete er iy thonth, and the rent ef his flat $75 n | | anil 7 : This Lecture iy Given Une ee Se ret = — __ |a month., He had been withthe o~ 1; Shoals, Congressman La Guardia [tion to authorize . Castet, Silentiot, 5 city tolled as the cortege began to Frisco since 1915, when he entered oO New today 5 eration, which been adopted THE PUBLIC IS Cx move, and continued their mourn-/ mortuary chgpel of the Bernadotte ithe employ of the general baggage : . Re | : _—~ : 3 ful ringing until the church was! Dynasty; while the choir of the . nie. " reached. When the coffin was/ royal chapel sarg a hytm com- placed on a catafalque in the/ posed by King Oscar.Il, father-in- church, three gentlemen and three/ law of Queen Victoria. dames of the Queen's court took places beside it. The burial ceremeny was begun said he was a nephew of William). by the royal steward, who lifted | By the Associated Press. - | Young, former Chief of Police and} the royal crown frem the coffin.) BERLIN. April 12.—President jlater Police Commissioner, who where it had reposed. As the cere-/ von Hindenburg attended an im-/died in 1925. Chalmers had ez- mony went on, a mourning salute pressive choral funeral service fer | pected te obtain release on $10,000 of 42 gums boomed from the/ Queen Victoria of Sweden im the /|bond. but the amount was . in-, Skeppshohlen nava! station. Berlin Protestant Cathedral today. | creased when the extent of his pec- In atcordance with a wish once| The altar was decked with white | uliations was learned. The $40,- expressed by the Queen, the Royal) roses and Lilies. @0@ bond was approved by Judge Opera Orchestra, after the-cereme-| The entire diplomatic corps wag} Buger in Court ef Criminal Cor-} ny, played the prelude to Wagner's! present as were Foreign Minister rection and is returnable before “Parsifal” Curtius, leading state officials and | him April 25. Pending presenta-} The coffin was then borne to the] members of the Swedish colony. tiom of the case to the grand jury ~~ - 7 ae =| Ser stamp. forged Nouree's stoma- {ff opbeet pt 7 i & \ Wild ak ai. LMILLER beoutiful shoes : H a 9 t coal 4 ‘ s o “ * , ' alle ai ‘ Rh 7 ; Soro} Phot 5 " . - = s y ‘“ P . pa We ihe RRR Me Mt Leah yy ee: Bit 6, ~ ~ ee — ay , - & RIE op Ae NS ar aERe 3 MS. ee Be Se ia Ms ‘ me ont ns Mf ? > , ee items Rae ee ata hi re . fs A 7 J : % 2 Spt 3. r sia : Hos +9 ie » fle ll See ae See e " , ‘ 2 Te ~ Row. os * . 2 ey a eee ve ae pe . * “ P PRAT & {Ta SS is ? F ae 5 a“ pte x i i Din. eae nee + Baath : ? 4 ie AB, By ed aa ed eC Aa, 5 ge my i> a ; Te Lee et ‘ Rn. roa ee a ee eee : at EPS Ses NR ft a an ees Sai f Behe Nee. & ARMA Ge gO a, : . a Bi iy Bohl a Pe eae CAC eee A eae ® 7 ft ry NPR i Webs a ” * : or wR! PS ie Pe : ee ” “ . ‘s " rive a ’ ‘ ‘ ee thie) . ; Dame ‘ . ~ eins —_— ‘ — : i, 7 CN RL) Meee 2 ‘ aie he - el ent * - . . ‘ ‘ . . 3 te . ates : ib oi . ee ae ik ili . 4 Be, 1 Pre 4p 4. My “ ar $ 4 7 ; , bey . sig oe be 7 : te & 2 ’ eae j * Pare . ' Z . , cae 3 ss J " . oe ae eo: 3 Ry Sa s Ks > 4% OWA aly r Nr Rr ak, Meera 7% Se ee eet ee . Pighengh 4 a Se , : . s 7 er ,* 2 5 cr? - . i 2 bia re x OL ae Le, ’ : Mer > . . ; ‘ - : Be OP Br ae Sie PR 2 Ee ; as # 4 . . E ss - was Une Pata « hae - aly te os % 4 er oe ce 4 - ie a , ' i - 4 * ; \ AGRE Be e > - ‘ a ! : eo @ . . aay al P : r ‘ : } 4 s ; ; ic? ¢ ; ; eS : , ; : ‘ . ‘ * * i ' ak. , a : e r" - . e ai , —_— - 3 ony - 7 + 3 ’ : . : - - —— = * 3 De 8 . ‘ 2 * ~ z ¥ : : . R * pops > : - — : hh. 4 - 4 . & . . 7 a ; n “ . . ‘ d . % ; °F é — F) 4 ‘ “ 4 ‘ , ; ~ > . : ~s Bags i. toa 22a eee ? . & " ¥ 3 F a ” 4 e “ - ’ ~ : . 3 - * ge AN yeh realtones» new Totes eee mee ' x; : ; "era, from ae ete € : : factory. tg SB cowewe , ‘ . | (‘@apfienal value. now PRM PO ES orn eee” a *? re + 4 + 4 BO oe ico we -* _ Ht . ai . . hs Ping +4 e . 2 ir . ¢ + oul he Boe ee oe OLR MEN TRE HY AE Ys RES RING ARERR Ree SERRE nae 2 oa i " = " ? 4 ae x . — 7 . : : ss : r™ : * hy “4 | BR HW RSet Ol eg ee ee ee ee om sh ss l # . them .«. Why not come in ads) f choese- -tomerrow? : —_——* < A 4 ’ . ; 3 eS ‘ eS 4 g q ~ S e i" se Sa "ise ie : Phase” . OSES OD ae re ote - be ‘: ee Te iy ee ah % wash ee Y * Ra . os Soe a oa 2 5 Sars és 7 ~- . re: Res. ~ ; : a - gx : - ie, % - oe ‘ " Aen Bark 4 ? F 4 aa “4 Sa : gs SO, SR. - ¥ - C : ‘ ‘ of gt eae eee: Ge Fy Tia Le r "S ik i - . ‘ : ¥ rt - . ibe gees Mey ie ‘te Pea Ss bo ee it ear ae F Abs a , ee sie

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K 4 ao ce, ao , ae ; Be oi ait sic! - AE” Golem ge ee So ae iia ah ee aie Pe A SM?» fe ae ee e ee | z . vk i: Pa a. . ue ~ ‘Si i‘ : ; i ; a ad wey % : Pee. e neg se ERE Fy os - a . ie or * 2 rs ae ie i “ ‘icitapitas een id Sale SS eae ih. Ap Ge ee 8. eae, te ‘Paid $250,000 for “Young |* ee : . ‘Lady With a Fan.” see ) s pe : Bes Se ; many ; * ; With 1 Rael Troops : sold om 3 we . . F we a | After Their Lungchow pa seh a CHICAGO, April: 12,—Arteircles | ss Theat Thi ook iby oe RE A today discussed a report that Mrs. mig. * sa sy) Reds Killed in Fight. Sian agitators, say Chinese press and daughter of the iate Gustavus My Compliments. rae. : | | dispatches, are taking place In ce Swift, packer, had acquired Rem- sige , | Southwest Kwangsi Province. Com- brasitt’s *¥ iets L, ea ay Associated Press, - munications in the affected area | "T2=dts oung Lady a Fan. ‘a Y ‘ y eANGHAL April 12. Lungchow, Kwangst ae sctiption.”. paid $250,000 for the eanvas and z | seq that since Jan. 1, Comm . that it was obtained by a London a. me }LEIPSIC § EDITOR SENTENCED | cattery trom the cojection of Lord V ALEIPSIC, Germany, April 12. — Leconfield in Petworth House, Sus- * Fritz Hampel, editor of the Com- seg “~ : The ‘painting is now being SEnEEEEIEREREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEee | munist Rote Fahne, today was sen- . 3 : te, UR STORAGE tenced by the Supreme Court to ee oe pees ae eee a F ) lk Ce : two years in the fortress here for cere — natin pager irn bey | : mea eno secret * Let a Moth Rein | inciting to nigh treason. on na pos | ; ‘ arranged by Dr. W. R.*Valentiner: : Your Furs Another editor of the paper. ; Man Rising Sa° tral Richard Schulz, was sentenced to oh —— a oe . ition to foster Call CEn 6255 15 months March 14 on the same | “"*™: # companion Sictusd ta the . VISON FUR co charge. The charges were based collection of the late Charies P. | DA | «|Gn articles publiched in Rote | Taft Cincinnatt publisher, will also e at all times 505 N. 7th St., 4th Fl, | Fc... ) be shown. ‘The paintings became | ee | Separated many years ago. Mrs. Neilson’s latest acquisition | a added ther to the list of valu ace ct oat FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | seems cree! cvcserane | Another recently brought here was —+ = | Raphael’s “Nameless,” for which | a connoisseur who has preferred to By John Randall Dunn, in Ss. B. — unidentified, is said to have , | of Boston, Mass. paid between $300,000 and $500,-/ ~ Member cK, the Dowd ut Lectureship of the Mother Church, 900. The First Church Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. 7 fi a YALE ATHLETE OPERATED ON eri field Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3637 Lindell Blvd. | 4 sciccomock ce. Lows, Has ie 6m ont Seuss perigee Afternoon, April 13, at 3 O’Clock Appendicitis Attack. | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. + i Ts ectrrist, Solentist, i St Louis, and University city. || NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aprit 12. if a sa —Sidney ‘ e . THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED. 4 Louis, captain of the Yale track 7 Gi § - ‘ team and intercollegiate champion Bei 'in the low hurdles for two years, ai a underwent an operation for appen- 7 4 a 4 dicitis today and will be out of AS ; | competition for the coming season. 4 | io ay Kieselhorst suffered a Violent at- a ne. “ 4 os v4 € || tack late last night. He was rest- a : eS / ; | ling comfortably today. wai Se f ~ |) Kieselhorst is one of Yale's out- a4 iS ae. f HAND || standing track men. He is one of @ ts We Repair Luggage and Purses || MeJimsey had the support of the : :¥ Sea Included! | || organization Republicans led by | et P |George W. Hendrickson, postmast- | ne .C. Murphy Trunk Co, |) er. sociecs cota io ty offer... Prufrock-Litton- . CEntral 0954 721 Washington Ave. |) ™tme™ &* ‘ee Bepublican Biate ie, iture, which has.@ national = a geen ee ay ALE. , ' An effort was made to recall] Gid- SF quality, at H PRICE! eon, Dut the vote was 7521 against re chairs we have iad i lek Jmemy|cieciton tetd taxt Oct. 18 Tm al i ths now actually marked BE- [il - Double Eagle Stamps Monday |= ‘hia ra clared ‘i i his races, he has declared himself 7} clearance as we are crowded : ithe candidate of the “cotton sock a rgains M onday! sa “p li T A F , | crowd” as against the representa- 2 73% eve hose hing eet’ | tives of the “silk stocking bunch.” Fs * — “s Before and during the campaign. ‘ Bs + charges were made that there was! : : : : | § onstant Comfort fj corruption im the police depart- | OIN the throngs who have discovered that right signs, some of which had never been shown before. = | ment, which is under the direct F : “ ; : , . : : 2H Nats _ Sng” | control of the mayor. i now, Trorlicht-Duncker is the one place in St. This furniture includes bedroom furniture, din- € Nationally Advertised Ladies’ Shoes gg ol gs RO oad . P ee j ie | y ae Sarees eee see eae Louis to buy furniture— Why? Because we are of- ing room furniture and living reom suites and | New Spring Patterms =~ | fi ver: 0 tne Potice Deparment un- : 2 | : : ° ' Beil '. airy and as soft as a glove, fashioned over combi- | oe rn satihthe vane hos : , fering you values that aren’t to be had more than sorts of odd pieces for the living room, such as _ a is t when he was dismissed . . é 2 . * : : ee Re oe ra Sa Pewnd 2 oem turn nc aivininied : — ap 4 DPR ON GLE LDAP EIT

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a — Te are can : . 4+ eee Se Com mission Ms Pp Mon, $5,600.000, tha: it woug y | Stilt fm Om increase in ratey a | Second, that it a city-county ee i Estelle AEE ne | tailed merger plan, in the form of] -., al protest to the State | Mcipality would have to pay SM ce ARR re, | pam conn gyri gr tages mame dome Neg puis charter, will_be | Public Service Commission against | High @ price to acquire the NN cae Bee ae nee sega eee eee | watesa et the’ Oty. | | 3 | : Water company on account a « Nolte-Proposed for Comptroller, | he a ee ae ne ; “im separate ele Louis” % Co., high purchase price namea is 4 ade | The Commonwealth ps eee welch is a subsite of United Improvement ~ } poration of Philadelphia. has | plied to the Public Service . mission for authority t. : the 14,000 shares of common | Of the water company at 379; share. This stock Was . L The automobile, which has scat- | @Rce . afternoon at, 2 tered and expanded population, ea ea Burial will be at Leba, Tk aa had done most to focus attention On mittee of the Council on. Metro- ' bil hed , She Kg , HOUSE o~ o tion has | A temporary organiza the need of regional planning, he Italian Auto Racer Killed. politan Government, the Post-Dis- | p, : , tat : , BOCK FAINT... 4 been formed to arrange for the/qeciared, All city and county] py ithe Aspociated Press: | : cn ee establishment of a regional plan-| governments and ‘other communi-| crew Italy, April 12.—Enrico | Peteh bas learned. = _ - AS son as a committee of lawyers ning association to guide the de-/ties, he went on, were faced with/ pony piioting an automobile in a | ‘The treasurer of St, Louis Coun- ), working in behalf of the Metropol- , ARN} velopment of the metropolitan the problem of providing drainage, 100 of: committee completes its con- — dethe . : Vv. 4 Ree eee eee eee eee ee 2 ee 65 ae Pp He AEE tt yh ait A all iain eaentiaty r ow ae . diy. Seer VS tite . +. hl? ee i ili ME el, a ggies Set BO Mepeh, 4 > » 4 4 > 3 > » 3 > > > > » » > t 2 EVERY PAIR IS A NEW SPRING 1930 FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER STYLE » > 4 ; ? se on, eS. ; : ps - f ‘ Se : % sag 3 sa : ; } : Big 4 | = 4 ‘ , ‘ ' pe O®, 28, : Bee 7 4 ‘ 8 inset Bet): Pee He ~ tha, “Se 7 ‘ : ; f r ; . e Fr. : a ier “ ‘nit oe oe: - ee: se ; ‘ fis. 4h ice e. J Se > ™ r 4 yagae: 3 RR SMS ite 2 Cee tal ee eR, ee “te ae eat ip ae SA ere yr ees Dg e : . s e ” * é = 7 = 4 ; ek cee 8 3 Bie eg fess! Gat ww ee a o ae te ‘ be ; " A a — see wi ws a's “a>, . He Da: ‘ oe ‘ q: ee - + » fers 5 = . ner r , - ¢ See z 3 a ” * . : ex ” ' ‘x = FE tye _ . a 4 5 . , . \ oe 2 ie a w? Poi y 7 N Le #, F . eae . 5 ey i. mh, Get he ey § P 4 = : wet ee eA * wee 2 yea % By Pe e te , a ; aug J * SZ f S at 7 ; re Lee. y - a 6 ‘ # 4 > § : . ash om § ; : : : : ; ¢ , t = 4 a 4 fast % ae = * te sSryei ace é Ps ; o : Me 7 : 5 % ; p a + a = % pias re 4 2 ae ; “4 “ a , POR ‘ d : ‘ - , # aie Zp 2 . r » & * i 7 L 7 “A . h pee . - > El ad Bo - > % 3 “ Ri ee ) : . _—_— ~ sa aa 7 ‘ ‘ : a i, Stier . : ‘s > t 3 ; . 2, P Eis ae oa, er is eee a 6 ee ee ee Wey: ws sh é res Aer See bs ' 4 ‘ 3 . s B % ~ ; Si ba Be Sie i aa z tis % yi tis 3 ‘ee. STS nF o4 4 bet? + a . : ; * , : ' } a ‘ ’ sicaaaeelian ote: RE Sati 4 Se A A ' ee 8 e $a x Fi » a 4 1 ? s “ae 3 : ’ . oe A ; J ; ’ fe Bey z é & 3 » es a 3 ® as i a _ ™ cy er Si . 4 5 , ci Re Gy eg : * re Te wee aoe See bs eas 34 ROOM S'S ae - ae Fy + eee ts, ee ee = ae ee arn 5 Sp ~yar> ¢ ye wees ty me Fargas Shes 3 tps * 4 Ps , 2 xs ~ a ae * 4 ve ; q 4. ae r ¥, y ~ a ¥ Corner Sixth & Locust

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first, that rice cop pany is so far in e& tion, $5,500,000, that on sult in ap increase in’ rates he , Second, that if @ city-county me ger plan is adopted the ney mr nicipality would have to pay ,. high a price to acquire the cour, | — comoene ws account of ,| high purchase p | sale. We ag sabe The Commonwealth Ctilit . | Corporation, which is a subsidia, of United Gas Improvement | poration of Ph has ar , | plied to the Pubife Service Cor night. | mission for authority’te purcy 1 be | the 14,000 shares of comimon sip, last | of the water company at $2:; ‘ing of share. This stock was issued 1, li be, years ago at $20 a share. " « ? wit $1.00 wet ~~ and » EL & WIRE CC “paper cleaning COMP N. Broadway eau (ITY! ing roductions Orientals have creeted a sense- rugs which are here at mport connections we latest Persiakhan cre- range of sizes. ‘on special display this best advantage. Truly e unexcelled beauty of ey ere produced by a perfected in or harmony, even in tex- 8 semi-antique Orientals - ference. [heir beauty 1S with wear. [hey never is great new stock of reproductions of many oriental masterpieces. ions Include: / ow Rugs Room Size Rugs KIRMAN BIJAR KHIVA ANTIQUE SAROUK ANTIQUE GOREVAN TABRIZ others ~ EE an = : Eee A. SERVICES FOR - . ¢ a = 7” " - -~ le «oe, fad ge Gy , a . _ See Re ft * ees « 9, i oe sie : We -3 a Rn ae eect ee : i gee s, “ Se 4 iy b . ” F shed 4 MISS SU ys , : , - = a 5 Re yer Who Begaa Work in served 50 Years Buried Calvary Cemetery. “ suneral of Mis The ~ “4 a er > a eS ~. , ‘e* 1? os wh =A a4 4 on VA »> a> ¢ a eS es a : ae a Design Pictured One of pricep $ lew FROM ] O9 Tubes Telephone Us Monday FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Or up to 9 o'clock any night... Cali CHestnut 5636. We will de- liver this set on FREE DEMON- STRATION ...then if you like it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- LARS—the balance in weekly ‘ gnoathly payments. ONE YEAR TO PAY OLIVE STREET Schools McAndrews | the Many New Atwater Kent Models. Design Pictured One of the Many New Phiilco Models. rus? #4 OQ ix. bias ... then if you like it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- LARS—the balance in weekly and monthly payments. ONE YEAR TO PAY ‘4101 OLIVE ‘are the basis of the request. The/# SN EAB s Cicegee os es Employe- Burned to Death at S| By the Associated Press. lwhich destroyed Irvington House ‘ment. Zz ar be Fa “Irvington, N. Y.—Nurses_ | Save Patients. © | S st “IRVINGTON, N. Y., April 12— ‘and 16 disabled children were car- wax ignited in undetermined Cardiac Home, a private hospital for children with heart disease. © Edward Bryce, 28 years old, handyman and mechanic at the institution, was fatally injured. The 14 nurses at the hosp'‘tal, directed by their supervisor, Miss | Lena Buffton, carried the 16 dis-. abled children, wrapped in blank- ets, down fire escapes and inside staircases to the garage and other buildings on the hospital grounds. | These children, and a few others, along with several nurses, were the only ones in the hospital when the explosion occurred in the base- There were 78 children patients at the hospital but most of. them were on the lawn. Miss Buffton ran three times through the build- ing. accompanied by five- nurses, to make certain that ail the chil- dren had been carried out. She and the nurses were ordered from the building by firemen. Neighbors brought blankets, clothes and other. coverings to pro- tect the children from the cold and lent automobiles for their trans- portation to homes and the grounds of the Ardsley Country Club. Bryce was trapped in the burn- ing basement for 35 minutes be- fore. police and firemen, who came from Dobbs Ferry, North Tarry-| town, Tarrytown and Irvington, | took hi mout. He died iater. aes serait a= ee | Starting Tomorrow~ Stirring Values . WE OFFER $350, at Many items at greater redactions , - bought for this Sale. Everything in- cluded is in our regular, carefully selected stock. And not a few items but every article of furniture on our floors» Such an opportunity as this you simply cannot afford to let pass by.’ Come - in and see for yourself these stirring values. O% of We Solicit Your Charge Account | Terms Can Be Arranged If Desired, Our Entire Stock lot FE urnitur | al ant iy ij box “to see if it would fit.” It ;Until firemen arrived and dug a2 county-wide liquor ring, was ac- quitted at the trial in February. The eight defendants who stood trial received heavier penalties than ‘the 21 who pleaded guilty. J.” W. (Smoky) Motsenbacher, alleged | head: of an alcohol ring in the county, was the only other defend- ant to receive the maximum sen- Many of the defendanis who pleaded guilty were given sus- pended sentences or sentences al- ready covered by the time they have been in jail, permitting their immediate release. ~ Clarence Burdette and Sam Hon- nicutt, both of Chickasha, received one year in jail each. Mrs. Ruth | Morgan May, young wife of a di- vinity student who was a key Goy- ernment received one year in jail and was parol She was one of the principal witnesses for the Goverriment. . Sentencing of Homer Knappenberger, former Mayor of Earisboro, was deferred pending the disposition of other charges axainst him. One hundred and two persons were indicted in the liquor conspir- acy case last fall. FIREMEN RESCUE CHILD FROM WATER ‘SHUT-OFF BOX 2-Year-Old Girl Tried to See ff Foot Would Fit and it Did. An engine compahy of the Fire Department was summoned yester- day to extricate 2-year-old Nona Saitta when her left foot became fastened in a water “shut-off” box, embedded im the pavement in front of “her home. 3007 Moftgo street. Traffic was blocked fer! several minutes during the excite- ment and a crowd of some 290 persons gathered to witness the rescue. The child was playing in the street with other children when she thrust her foot into the iron did, and Nona was unable to with- draw it. z : The other chfidren rallied the neighbors and passers-by, but ah | efforts to release the child failed around the box with shovels, broke. off the water pipe below and lifted out a section of the pipe with No. | na and the box. . The box was then broken with hammers; Nona emerging uninjured, . OPPOSITION TO BRUENING GOVERNMENT FAILS TWICE Nationalists Attempt to Hold’ Out on Taxation, Communists Lose in Conference Vote. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Apri] 12.—The Cabinet of Chancellor Bruening, aided by a threat of new elections, again steered safely between the Nation-~- alist opposition, on the one side, and the Cemmunist and Socialist opposition on the other, in the Reichstag today. By a vote of 217 to 205 National- ist attempts to hold out on the Government in matters of taxation while simultaneously pushing their agrarian plans were defeated in that Chancellor Bruening out-man- euvered them with a resolution binding the finance and agrarian programs together. After this test vote the Govern- ment, throughout the day's second reading of the finance bills, ob- this afternoon the C troduced a motion ef non-confi- dence, but this was voted down 222 to 203. j : | Three “ - Pi tee © Trade Is Not Involved in - | Missouri of a tax of 2 cents a gal- hicles and attacking the tax law the State of Missouri and are do- ing business in the State.” How- ever, the court handed down an opinion, written by Jidgeé Faris, tn which it held that support of the plaintiff's contention “would result in such d@ muititude of impractieca- bilities as would render a State ex- cise tax on motor fuel oils well nigh unenforceable. “For if the law were otherwise,” the opinion adds, “any traveler on any interstate journey, whether for pleasure or business, could insist, .when buying such oile locally, on exemption from tax either in tote or pro rata—in toto, in fact, if plaintiff's contention here be al- lowed with all its thoroughgoing implications.’’ The court cited the Helson case, “a gasoline tax controversy in which the United States Supreme Court held that taxing in Kentucky of gasoline bought in Illinois did impose a burden on irterstate commerce and added if such a sit- uation should appear here, . this court would hold likewise. Such, however, was deciared not to he the cage in this instance’ because the Central Transfer Co., which operates a fleet of trucks and trac- tors, had bought its gasoline in — ways being hurt. . rt rf | nterstate “Outwardly an aggressive, swagger lit- tle boy, always looking for a fight; in- wardly a pathetic ’ lonely little boy, al- the second fioor of a building at 4125 Olive street, occupied by the Tucker Upholistering Co., early yes- terday morning caused damage es- timated at $5000. The blaze, which began about 4 o'clock, tied up traf- fic. Fireman John Schwieder, En- gine Company No. 50, was cut on the right arm when a skylight broke and glass fell on him. ‘ A fire Friday midnight in a ga- rage at the rear of 3955 California avenue caused $500 damage te the building and two automobiles, 5 ae ve Age Toh. Mey REAL RRR ER San ee att SOE ” % ae ee rot ee — ' re: ‘ " » th “ ™ . - ™ - : ™~— : P . : aN a sagt 05h | pias le eT aS naam ER SONAR li gh RM teh . 7 . aoa tol P E a a Sines a FRE > Ripee co ga " . ‘ : ae atiiei a 4 a Leal : " yes Pad oye ee ee Se Sn es chee tae wy «Mego pre ’ criss x j bail : - epcigtige Remy ON yer eran Ss seeps ee gilt meg Ja8¥ whey angen nse gle pNP at ~ " — Nest , “es 4 i.e ‘yea Sapa . 3 : a . E GRR, REE, MSE nant . ROMS e Hearing Airy : " a ‘ f sg : a ’ . ae ‘ ; 7 owe Btn Li + ree Poet 4 hes omnes ibeigt oc ka meee as ae ; sah ) “a OMEN § vou , aks : . % " Pees ca 4 a is We : Be Viking "6k - ™ Ax te . . arta her ior _ 2p a4 mot rh evil ar sina at ~ res Te . 4 RON ae q Ti aia ite Ra dies Soe rk SLC Niche ani Wan ee Se > ayaa ticle: x Pele : A t wget - sia ( : Py "3 sattatiners RoR ae ea AUS TN d da : cae : : be : pws ‘ ‘yes ‘ j : : Tie ds see % he Meir = ree a ee, As Bet & Pb hes ae. SO ee The he Ae ey, ROR PS or ae aie cate ete 5 2 iwi Mating ind ee . ee a ee? Sy a ‘ = ve: % REY a) . m “ mens * ? ! f ee . . Ne Se x of Pe 5 a 7 ni oe 2 hte an ¢ . i “wa leah ‘ 7 ay Bt ote Rte! ke ee. en em STs: R Sa J . ° : ’ é ins Ni me eee y dhe Oindest ‘ ; y bar sien hag’ fi Pati aia: ad , - , tate pre . r Ms . i * aries 4 Pi, sae

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AOR RON ONG ES SAE TIE 22> Sect Pos oi 6m WASHINGTON. April 12.—War- fare broke out on Capitol Hill to- day over proposals for Federal ac- ; : . this week quisition of the Erie Canal in New ° a) § | York State and the Hiinois Weter-/ J > Wil Le ; " . $5-00 ways, but after President Hoover MLE © 77> : Fk | priced. Mounting only oecetetervse esters eo” had intervened, House leaders stood © | ’ in ; : by their decisions for these projects ’ 4 : ¢ | | : LENSES MODERATELY PRICED I | | despite Senate threats. * pst MARE RIO EE ALR INNS IRR sap ih, ant NaN oA ecie, . aa s* Weis & gto ctit “ £Evs 7 Pit ¥ 7 ad _ 4 + " ae a J a ae . a Ne a Pe 8 . oy . = —- Ss ae. ae ; e Nad, as > ca 65s f eg 7 F é. sa . = ail A -_ :1 ; ar mf 5 S a > a = P Ss, “ ‘ > es a “ee. we ; ‘ a r r ey bre is ; 4 +4 vi ; Zz > ey 24% — ~ : G+ = ° > . aie oe a i Bx 5 : Ses on Se : ee a ., 4 ae. e 3 eds, x a 4 = 5 “7 Peet >= ¥ 2 ¥ ” q ~ ae d cans > i 4 4 re 2 i . : : % . % q o q a : - : ZR "ae igs - ee ge oF: “& - _ 2 * whe. f : og ier) > eae Ae a 4 ~ “- * by oe ‘ ~ oe *] . Sa : $ > q 4 q - . ~% : - ‘ . ; a . bP i * 4 . 4 * “ = + % B : ‘ WY \\ § : wie Easter Jashions bili authorizes a three-year pro- gram of expenditures totaling $15,- 000,000 on the Missouri River be- tween Kansas City and Sioux City. Important items are $4,066,000 4 i ~ for construction of levees at Lake ‘" , Okeechobee, Fla., to prevent a re- 7 . currence of the flood of 1928 in which 2000 or more lives were lost: $8,346,000 for a breakwater ~4 i} . outside Los Angeles and Long 95 Beach Harbor; $6,000,000 for the | High-Bach Porch Rocker $6 Value . 4 95 We Know Youll Be Rewarded When You See These Real intracoastal waterway from the Cape Fear River, North Carolina, down the coast line to Charleston, S. C.. and other amounts set aside for other waterways along the At- lantic; and $3,441,000 for develop- ment of the first 80 miles up- stream from Paducah, Ky., on the Tennessee River, and $150,000 for $1 DELIVERS ANY ARTICLE There’s a:Coat here to fill your every meed. Clever Sports Coats in Tweeds and Basket Weaves. More formal modes in fine Beoadcloths and Coverts. All im new and charming styles, with | lovely trimming effects of fine Furs. | | Let our Twenty Pay Plan solve your | wee | $59 Value 34 — = : at tit eat Pardon Us Please for the Slight Inconveni ' _— ee 1030-32 Franklin Ave. ams = oo?

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CLOTHING NEW AUTOMOBILES, ite, Dally. Come im and See Us. ILLIPS, Authorized hts ground into 1 lens for d ce ad | combined These ig. = = - Tal " 4, a) e ee os . ¢ . + y } ; $ " i £ Po + x « a 5 ’ re yA Liver Oi. “o- ae ae eg Bex mis Be > ee Teeryars, ff Per ay * 0 nz, y Mis aes ng uae are o yet ple & = aoreey . * mt a yb “ 1 . Sa — ‘ 4 ; ~<a) Ae ees , ets as Sy cae Sabet as ae hy? canta a 2 ype . Pia ee ce whey 4 ms ; * yw a. " n a - RD re ons a A Me ume Ee 2 a ah 16 Pay ale real lhe 68 aes the a vhy ogee A . ed Co eee 4, 4 5, ak a ena rae a ie by we ; wieteg”’ 4 tery ge it peti «Dm Mega = tii 0 RS IS

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Pd TEE OR gE OREN TES, WAT BA . anys, ae . . = ae vr a ae (Sete. ok naa : pew gh 8 FR et ogy i> ’ eo A a Be y 7 Sab gy S04, an N " aed r aa sd ? 2 k é Sei: fi] aa By ah 4 : yet me? é ew 5 ~ BS Mey Se et ide ‘ oS “ . yes | ’ oh er Pe es hess + ee eee . } id phitn. ea ois Ae Cady > a - . treet biti - - : y 4 : s odin Py oh " 5 bmg ag ? “ ; % _ i / . ‘ ? : Lr Dy SIE RPE Roget NG" Se DA Sprint Yow ‘ " a a 4 ; an ere he wee Poe * . , bs - . 3 2 9 sa 2 aR Ay et “ah * ree a " - onde a PA y Ye > Ream SOA LS jaca ED chs BS CIR OT eae tai a: le ey ey ote petip es ei . ha 7 nits ie " a . « ls vA ae 4 wee he 4 i “ 4 a te be 3 pet os ‘2 oa : a “ . al iets , . oN ¢ ~ * ce . yw ? ae es ¥ - m ‘4 2 x $3 pers # re eta fas >, ’ Pre ee Se Ae ee ee oer a ee ae ee: Se Nae, ero i eel ; : pa ‘ tals da 7 ed fy ae Fa a Oey, & ass w , + ’ . aoe , Pier oy ee ew ae Sp: ee Oe * . wil eer phe ORR AE cll Si ap hs eR Scat Bag oi) Sc RIE IPR SIRE RINE, AGN IONE Aha tSae, Rir kcNiHb ed ot ee eee are ee 3 wg bediagh i ‘ s PD actin od : es as pa bers es rie OS, nn é ‘ Kafe ora ¢ we ty. saad ah «sake REE op. ng SR aay Racal oe ee att ee Ais OED ME Thee Tea wer TT ee a t aeer ne ay Lae ‘ eh yi te . a ~ ¥ ae Sn bea Ss die ; ‘as, (Ms, ¢ + - a - r : & ny * aes ee as a” Han ‘gages x 5 ERS Mh HR a8 a ta p . ee Sy ; en s A . ae oe nal see hihi 5) : “ ad ar 2 wae J j » ; t . rey a ogy ” m ey: dee ue . fn ee i TO hires $ wos hem 0 teeth 8 ae An tog aa item a te “ is 4 o is 2 res ‘s — si Roger a OLIVE AND Locust. NTH New Spring Dresses For Easter and $ All-Season | Wear ..e++-+iees+e-> : 2 splendid assortment of the latest Spring and Suvemer styles... featured for the last shopping price. hea OOS Se ltd | ~~ Ose e. ¥ ; te ss 7 Vg 2 Coats and Suits 77 garments, radically reduced. @ Neat Suits in twills and hairline stripes. And trim, serviceable sports Coats in tan and gray mixtures. Some These Dresses have proved ene of the season's nat popular sellers . . . and we e have just 167 left to sell at this reduced price. Becom- ingly styled and neatly fashioned of this soft, lustrous crepe that looks like silk and washes like cotton ... they are ideal for Summer. Sizes 14 to 46. Extra Special! Monday! W omen’ s Lingerie wir ete Curtains $1.63 to $2.39 Values $1 Ruffled Curtains, special at, pair Arch-Support Shoes $5.00 and $6.00 Values eee - ae: ae Salen 83 3 2 Lape ane * : “ee . rete e 7 . ; | spiracy te afford protection to the -Action Against John W. / 100,000 population in 1928 to % 1929 was 339 deaths per 100,000 es Pan aha ‘ re Caines GRep eae poe 7 - my De ae BB ” a , ‘an hy 4 A ae . q é * ; ; . F a ae Del Fe arte” Sei 2 he ae ee ~ the January grand jury. Sentence was deferred by Judge Jermyn and Friend are the first ef more than i008 persons in Lackawanna County under indict- ment in ‘connection with the cru- sade against gambling, to be brought te trial. ; They were charged with con- operation eof siti machines in Seranten against police interfer- ence. Jermyn is. a multi-millionaire and a member of a prominent fam- ly interested im anthracite mining. | He was twicé Mayor of Scranton. Friend is his cousin and was Civil] + Service Commissioner in the Jer- myn administration. The principal witness against the’ accused men was Edward G. Mil- ler, alleged head of, the slot ma- chine syndicate. -He testified that; he paid about $700 a week for pro- tection to Friend, whe, Miller said, told him he turned ovez three- fourths of it to “City Hail.” | $314,486 SUIT FILED OVER | REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT and Gus A. ¥ by C. H. Bayless, | Suit for $314,486 against John W. Rowan, president of the John W. Rowan Plastering Co. 411 North Seventh street, and Gus A. Veninga, 307° South Gore avenue, Webster Groves. was filed in Cir- cuit Court at Clayton yesterday by , Cc. H. Bayless of Ladue an@d Mec- Knight roads, president of C. H.) Bayless, Inc.. a real estate devel- epment concern. In his petition. Bayless alleges that en July 13, last, he transferred to the defendants 778 shares of capital stock of C. H. Bayless, Inc., pursuant to an agreement that the @efendants would render certain specified assistance in financing and developing a tract cf Ladue Terrace property tying nerth of Ladue and west of McKnisxt read. This, he declares, the defendants have failed te do. The amount he i ‘tine HOURS OF BUSINESS. DAILY, 9 10 5:90 SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 — OLi seeks te recover. he states, repre- | sents a fair valuation of the 77 shares of stock. ) Commenting om the suit, Jesse | W. Barrett. attorney representing | Rowan, declared the valuation fig- | ure was “ridiculously high,” and | that the agreement inte which | \Rewan and Veninga entered with | Bayless had ben carried out. TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATE 5 PCT. LOWER IN 1929 IN CITY Disease im St. Louis Fatal to 823. Last Year, Including 315 Negrees. The tuberculesis death rate in St. Louis @ecregsed 5 per cent in 1929, fallime from 101 deaths per last year, according to a report given.the Tuberculosis and Health Seciety of St. Louis yesterday by Dr. Howard Hy. Bell, city tubercu- lesis controller. Deaths here last year from tu- berculesis totaled §23.- including 315 Negroes and two Chinese .The Negro tuberculosis death rate dropped 7 per cent, although it is more than five times that ef the white rate. The Negro rate for population. Opening of 13° additional - free hospital beds for tuberculosis pa- tient’ contributed te the lowered rate. Dr. Bell said. About 409 more beds are urgently needed, he said, to aid in the hospitalization of some of 10,000 cases of the dis-| ease in St. Louis at the present | Successor’s Job. ’ The decision of the Missouri Su- preme Court jast week upholding | the anti-nepotisin amendment tu . * , ie, ne tates a Beginning Monday! An Event Which All St. Louis Welcomes! Sale of $1.95 Rollins Silk Hosiery e & All Full $ Chiffon Fashioned and and ) _ Service Perfect s Weights T IS only on rare occasions that we are permitted to sell Rollins J] Runstop Hosiery at 4c saving on © pax Monday begins one such event. Buy for Easter needs at after-Easter prices. Fest assured that Rollins clearly woven, exquisitely tinted Hosiery is go- ing to be “just right” with an Easter costume. Shades sponsored for late Spring and Summer are here—in your favorite weight. lined sole and heel. we SILK-TO-TOP CHIFFON with picot edge, French heel and lisle- SERVICE WEIGHT with a square heel and lisle’ reinforcement. , ; . Save 40c om every pair! And $4.80 on a dézen pairs! Buy them by the box! aE Every Smart Color. Rese Taupe +| promptly. Be ae re. A + us ¥ al l= — evrnreros ee © F il FZ 3 ee ;

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Welcomes! 1.95. Slery Chiffon and s Service -” Weights itted to sell Rollins Jonday begins one aster prices. Rest inted Hosiery is go- Shades sponsored avorite weight. Dicot top and lisle- ench heel and lisle- isle reinforcement. zen pairs! ” to 6” Navy Rebata tion Coats To Wearon Easter—and After! Navy Blue Cheviot Coats for Navy Coats of fine twill serge little brother and sister. Cunning another brother-sister regula- double-breasted styles, with. red tion outfit with brass buttons emblems and brass buttons. and insignia trimmings. Navy Felt Berets... .$1.45 Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. Easter Candy . Toys! C—O Plush Rabbits Baskets of Toys Practical Watches 5c ‘ $y 9 . For Boys and Girls Fascinating Easter (43533 Baskets filled $5.95 Rabbits for many boys : with a variety of Easter and girls . . . comes in A verysensible Easter This 6-jewel Watch many colors. toys for boys and girls! with lever movement in a Toy Shop—First Floor. | gift! e + ’ : Easter Baskets of Candy | — en Delightful Baskets of Vandervoort Candies, with a | Wie toy! Wester on large chocolate Easter egg. Filled with a iat r variety of Vandervoort made candy. Each $7. 50 ee ene te — Other Baskets of Candy... .40c to.$12.00 | Candy Shop—First Floor. leather atenpe- Jewelry Shop— First Floor. Mail Orders and phone‘or- ders filled promptly. Be sure to state color, size, viuilttndctoddl Look to Your Supply of Underthings at Easter Seciat ——_ $.Q5 ana $3.95 Silhouette Slips . . . Step-Ins or Panties . . . Chemises .. . in lacy styles or tailored crepe de chine in a wide choice of colors, all the new pastel shades. Splendid, practical values. Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. Bien Jolie Milanese Silk Foundations Banded Panties Sketch 9 a . $295 B... eee eeees Silk that lives up to all expecta- tions of laundering, wearing and always looking lovely. Beauti- fully made with inserts of Alen- cén lace. In peach and flesh. Vent to match bee lcetrimmed “Knit Underwear Shop—Thira Vantield-Jr. oe Laaies 3 i a be tee ea " Hours oF BUSINESS. DAILY, 9 1 t°o sures SATURDAY. 1 9 r0 6- - OLIVE AND Locust, FrOM Laid ito TENTH , sacbeasapeinsani oa en and Bo he Easter Rogers Peet Suits — ~ of Custom Perfection models, today .. . of good-looking unfinished worsteds and Correct designing, fine tailoring and superior fabrics have made a reputation for Rogers Peet ‘Clothes. See the new lightweight cheviots .:.in the alae grays, browns and mixtures. Curlee 2-Trouser uits Smart, Spring patterns, vibrant Spring colors and the. wide selection that makes finding your Suit an easy matter. Men's Clothing—Second Floor, Men with an eye for style . . . and men with an eye for econ- = omy .. . will find everything they’re looking for in a “Curlee.” : Men’s. Colored Shirts +3.50 Men who keep “in the know” are wearing these colored shirts in smart shadings—both plein col- ors and all-over designs. Fine quality madras, broadcloth and Campbell’: chambray. Collar at- tached and neckband with two separate collars in sizes 13', to 17; sleeve lengths, 33, 4 and 35. Men’s Shop—first Floor. $17.00 Gladstone Bags *11.95 For your short trip you will appreciate the splen- did quality and conveniences of these Giadstones . made of good quality cowhide leather in black or heown in choice of 22 or 24 inch sizes. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Youths’ Suits. cere 925,00 and gray. Styled in models that meet the approval of young style- conscious men. ¢ Also blue cheviots, blue serge, and blue flannels for young men. Sizes 14 to 20. Vanfield- Hi Topcoats Smart m style, ex- cellent im quality... $ A! yet priced without extravagance! Rn will wonder how i fs einauihhe catenin cmik, stkcedeinn tee’ Glide herrmgbones and overplaid patterns. Sizes 14 to 20. Suits Suits that come m a splendid selection S of light shades m e smooth cassimeres and tweeds. All with vest and 2 plus-four knickers. Sizes 7 to 18. Boys’ “Kaynee” Sports Shirts sz .Q5c105].95 The most popular styles for boys wear, now and for Summer: «In plain white English broadcloth and im fancy patterns. Youth’s Kaynee “Tylock” Shirts. . “Kaynee” Novelty Nobelt Pajamas. .. .$ bgercs beh obsoee ee “Kaynee” Wash Suits .......a Bayt _ ee ibe Me RGA am... ¥ me * es ? hl 9 4 gee x ae f % oT od " a a. moans 2 . us , eR ty 4 a oe Ms %, asi . FFs vA . “ ar ses - 2 7 4 ea Or d , . . ba mR aN baba tity Sia 4 ee ee Lee pe a ree oy i ty 5 wl MPF epee Se Fees Lads aS ae " ~ < pd ° P ‘ 4 r 7 r x : “ ‘a Saal - | eee fe ” A ’ 7 sete am mame te *

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i Sabewanttonn’. ee o Entry Airports. al “4 WASHINGTON, Apri! 12.—Des- a of Malone; N. Y.; Minne-} ‘ba soe: ‘page: to enslles at a A Walgreen Drug Store. Only fresh, clean qual. eo ity merchandise featured Monday Sale... featur, Minn. and "Bellingham, ; ton, as temporary airports| — for international ‘entry was an-j * bt “ wouneed today by the interdepart- eng see 2s # . « > ns + . rs Mali ueie., . itd ‘ , ¥ ‘ Sa et 2 - vl oxy 4 es ~o ig - i ’* ye 2 , ‘ Sh ‘s eo = oe v ¥ . ‘ : TA) , ~ tapi aa tei : eal ; : + 5 «Miler hin A abst Aaa Fae ne: i Se ee tr he SMR Se aS aad lie te at LY Be oe Ce . Ae: tesa ae = e CO Rime ag NS ili ll Bite bet, wih nnane pete: Sie he «gil be eth rs 4 eg Y Lee oe ee ae ee ee nm el aE Re ES ley ear es i loa Ne eee xa RS te ae ¢ Seon Ae Ae % wyry ue I actin ep teh cais me at ow ‘ ne t A , — re ay ee et * rss Gre pen eee shea Semmes See Be oe tok PA tine nw as Ore a eS at he ¢ ‘ oe * eas 4 ; ‘ Fos on 3 wi ek wee om . rae ne “ cs fi 4 ~ » pay : " ebibierted caueatP Panta. etc cea Nh 7 . > Ve Wa ‘ , ee lai ek oe Ry Trey! ij ee v si : ze ota} eres i art ay Ge Ae Ys aoe rg cat ohne ke mireg rs i | . . a a. oe, ' pil eal S ere 7 x ASU R Tey MO +> ; * . - os . arg, Toh toe. Sie 0 , en oe NR we ° waa ae ere en a ae een eects Sania til 5 SI " . ¥ al at . ee +a . . . : hens io ala eam ¥ ae ‘ oi a fats x) * oe ’ ae . >. a x - n » “ ; ee . RK SR ; ; * a > : Wy ee ee : pe > ERS yh rae gl - aoe ed » _ ~ eS w AR het i, a E Saeeneann oe Le gee ot Te Sire nk , a | ane , ~ " : wot. WA > Piens 2 neg POO ae er aE PP PS arg nines sey rs ‘. “ te "= = - eae od on SS SP SS ee TE Te Nt. aa , ” Pa Ra tap icer emi am hes Re clon eran eee 9. lak «. ag te'se 4 4 pew IES cli hl NT Non SP aR bas a : map ¢ » ‘ 7 —s - __—s a . ~ eer at ey ae ‘ wi sted eon re ELE OO SE A RO Nie ABI tc, AR a PRE Sad cee mA oo gmt « wre “ at NwatioagN eo. swiss : . _— } ? d . ‘ Pf ; a : oe - & ¢ fe gy : ig el 3 - mF x : 3% * i ’ é me | ae PLP r tifa | 2 e 3 : pa ys i> 2 $ 5a oS a | 2 - : ee 7 * eat “4 t - 5 an me ett AS ee ee Ay, rt . at Pe ice : tr . . ; =e sf & 5 % . os H oe i : % rf - ¥ : eh * y Ss 7 a> : : 4 & 4 — = ‘. : - — F i. ° + * i . ‘xz ov rs - * e e a ‘. - & | | ; : a ¥e is a a ‘ % =e > ae ty . — eo 8 a met . w - 4 : PA an MES at eal ok oy acy nats as Si elds » a eS w Phen ee ” . ete Whe 8 Be ME em x Md ly org Son! date Aen Chena kA ay Fea , - a., Arie cde. &-« ant ; ns a ee ‘ q gs a ee ’ ee eee + % 4 r . roehy,': ; 5 v4 Ae ba ale pale ee Ly Ace: By a oe eee x Se ee ; fats : ie ; : a sa _—— . 7 — “ > . " “ ‘ oe Fh ae: EE nee 4 (eal = 6-5 stat ee pies ; PRL 3 ’ ° be # : pat Me Borne ’ WSO ER oT ing. ack ee cetee te i rs . “ ep ne éoioi * R Sat: a? na 8 rower SON Cuetare - B peae Saere Tex sath shetihe aakteoad Ch eae cae — ag oe RE a ee ae ey a ; er * 3 pes A : e aittinn thet id Mitte rg ne ie se 9s lieietaniins hata, SEE ey qe POE? ve oo » ’ m - a es _ ae © ; ss, ein ene oe ov a ae itt ace. fe “ v: 3 Hy) % mene > yak yi ok, R Pies x » ™ Mg BD . a - Re Ara Sk Va % eg: SOE Rg, i SRE aaa : 4 ak Ay * Bplee hs xi sali ee ee akan t =k OO Fh, Hed aR TR re Kibet Sarmtbee np + Boas fe Rg ROY OE SRA MRS TI a SS Rte ie * : Fe ps er Pes .* eR a on ol Mi = 4 ; ar Sea ans es * mental committee on iporastions) get “Ha Ha.” Noth- mug else will do the work, 2 5c ty Mall, 20c Kor sale at all Drug Grocery. Hardware and Dept. 8torea Send Yor Haller’ Bird Guide HALLER’S Bird Store . Discontinuing esiness Attention! Home Builders, — a t You will find @ targe and complete — selection at prices reduced from bbl % to 60% | While this stock is being disposed of. sn Value 5-Light Cast lou ean ec omplete the fur- nishing of an entire house with this line of Fixtares. Wired eom- plete. $4.99 Furnished in ceil- -cal i 2 28s eee a ful gothie gold with = hig h-= Spread 1714 ‘tn. length 36 in. ors — 1-Light Fixture, aboy $10.50 value 3-Light Fixture, a $1.50 Value Ceiling Type Fixture Wired 49 e complete, $1.75 Wales Cast Porch Light sd 69e% Com- plete .. Practical for hall, = supfoom or bath room. Ivory and : esters finish. Equipped with 6x3, ball, Dead ; black sat ol a roel sseeee: is. mn idl 4 “ye . ! My em = ee em ee New Vanity Lamps Each With Silk Shade 2 for $3.95 ig value! With onyxette - In exquisite tones of orchid, reen and rose to match your bedroom. $8 Value 4-Light Fixture 822 95 Spread iz in. in diameter, made of ! a Pi! ee ee eee ee ’ $45 6-Light Candle Fixture $10.95 finish. me Fixture, with & 2 lights ~! Same Fixture with @ 3 lights Ee gO gorge with $2.50 to $3.50 Value Beudoirs Lamps 8H N. 6th Stu" 4o"* J @ Contractors and Decorators a Complete, Special 2 Rise for Year Sade May 31, ; 1929; $517;000 Compared to Previous 12 Months. Taxable sales of St. Louis -Imer- chants for the 12 months ending June 1, 1929, were $517,000 more than in the previous 12 months, but ‘manufacturers’ taxable sules fell off $55,539,000 in the same period, License Collector Chapman reported yesterday. Merchants’ sales for the months up to June 1 last amount- ed to $60,283,000, as compared to $600,766,000 for the year before.. «while manufacturers’ sates declined | 'l from. $674,731,000 to $619,222,000; stocks on hand May 31, amounted té6 $57,112,800 for merchants and $65,290,800 for manufacturers, as compared to $59,731,300 and $73,- ‘869,000, respectively, on May 31, 1928. Stock and sales tax of merchants amounted to $1,324,824 for the lat- ter period and $1,372,222 for the former; manufacturers, $1,455,206 to June 1. last, and $1,619,226 to June 1, 1928. Total collections amounted to $4,«.| 259,934 for the 12 months ending 4 June 1, last, as compared to $4.- 457,618 for the previous 12 months. The report showed that total col- lection expenses had been held down to the extent that $766 of the annual appropriation of $75,948 was turned back to the municipal revenue fund. City licenses for dogs brought $9226, a decrease from $10,820, which itself was a decrease from $13,888; dance halls, $3250; private pawnbrokers, |. detectives, $1490; $11,600; junk peddlers, $7583. Gas oline tax receipts rose to $361, 416 from $307,985, and. automobile li- censes to $580,365 from $527,825, of total collections, $1,040,430 goes to the School Board, $61,180 to soldiers’ bonus, $48/919 to the Public Library; $36,721 to blind pension, $24,459 each to the Zoo 2.95 =|and the Art Museum, and $24,305 to school bond interest and sink- ing fund. PLANS TO CIRCLE GLOBE IN 12 DAYS BY PLANE J, H. Mears, Who Holds Record on | 23 Days by .Air and Steamer Gets Permit to Cross Russia. MOSCOW, April 12.—The Soviet Government has granted . John Henry Mears, American round-the- world traveler, permission to tiy over Soviet territory in his forth- coming attempt, to lower his own record of 23 days and 15 hours for circling the globe. The author- ities have offered to render him every possible assistance, Mears, with the late Capt. C. B. DP. Collyer, made a werld record in circumnavigating the globe us- ing both plane and ship. Mears plans to make the forthcoming trip entirely by plane, covering 19,400 miles. He hopes to make the jour- ney in f2 days. Annotincement was made iast February that Mears would have with him as pilot Bernt Balchen, who piloted Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd over the North and South Poles. The announced plans called for departure from New York thence to Harbor Grace, N. F.; Is- land of Olympia, Ireland; Moscow, Chita, Vladivostok; Tokio, Petro- paviovsk, Kamchatcka, Seward, Seattle and back to New York. NUMBER OF BOOKS LENT BY LIBRARY INCREASES 24,726 More March, 1929, and 30,204’More Than Last. A total of 357,925 volumes home use were issued by the li- braries of the St. Louis Public Li- brary system during March. This was an increase of 24,726 loaned volumes over March, 1929, and of - 30,204 volumes over last February. The Carpenter branch, at Grand boulevard and Utah place, led in branch circulation with 27,254 loaned volumes, and the Crunden branch, Cass avenue and. Four- teenth street, showed the largest gain for Madrch of any of the branch libraries, circulating 15,900 volumes, a gain of 2001. . There were 166,315 +borrowers’ cards in force on April.1, 60,072 having been issued to men, 65,013 to women, 61,19! to-children and 39 to institutions. During March, 5594 cards were issued, of which 2495 were granted to persons who had not had library cards before. Volumes added to the ° libraries in March totalled 4089, of which 1851 went te the collection at the Central Library at Olive and Thir- teenth streets. SUES STANLEY RINEHART JR, /| Wife of Novelist’s Son Charges Neglect in Divorce Action, By the Associated Press, RENO, Nev., April 12.—Mra Mary Doran Rinehart, daughter of g| George F. Doran of the publish- ing firm of Doubleday, Doran & Co., filed suit for divorce today : against Stanley Rinehart Jr., son of the novelist, Mary Roberts Rinehart. He is a book publisher, Mrs. Rinehart charged neglect Over a period of five years. She said Rinehart told her he had‘ not loved her for eight years, They were married at Ossining, N. ¥., May 24, 1919, and have two children, custody of whom is. to be) divided. An agreement also 4 provides for a property se lement and support of the ehidten’ tus bege will be tried Monday. 12 ;- for — Neutralizes mouth acid- Low Priced Remedies 60c Sal Hepatica........42c 30c Bromo Quinine... .. .19c 1.00 American Mineral Oil .63c 25c Carter’s Pills .16¢ 1.00 Orlis Mouth Wash. : . 63c 60c Lysol . ieee Psyllium Plant Laxative 75c Baume Bengue... . 35c Sloan’s Liniment. . . 50c Nature’s Remedy. 1,20 Scott’s Emulsion. . 40c Pluto Water...... 1.25 Absorbine Jr... .. 60c Kesinol Ointment. . 1.25 Phospho-Comp. .: . se ses ' bl 1.00 Aspirin 00 i. Little 1.25 Eno Fruit ‘Salt. . 1.00 Fletcher Mouth Wash, 59c 1.25 Verocolate ....... 89¢ Genuine Cannon Milis Bath Towels Size 20x40 fr. $1.00 Genuine heavy grad urk- ish bath towels, the finest hu- man skill and painstaking care can produce. Large ‘Size ture, window toemobile,: | aimnisthemmmetnmemmnamennaneeee Pleasant tasting. Beautifies eels made. ) softens, beautifies. Patch Chamois For polishing furnt sand au- Perfection Cold Cream jer. B4C Carton of 3.... They're lively—they’re durable. No mat- ter. how much you pay, you can’t buy bet- ter. Leng driving, true flying, true put- ting. Every golfer finds satisfaction in playing a ball that he knows is equal to the best. And certified balls are practically cutproof. Golf Tees, large box.......260 Your choice of blue, ‘ _4 green, red and yellow Guaranteed. Strongly built of steel. 4 Cup Size—66ec colors. ” Selec ted Specials > 1.00 Lavoris. ... ® 25c Woodbury’s =". : Rubbing Alcohol 5" », 30c Kolynos F2% 65c 39c 19¢c 19c 25c Ivory Flakes 50c Hind’s: "222" 7Sc Johnson’s ws . 30c Bromo Seltzer 50c Mennen’s 2” . 75c Mead’swacn .. . 2Sc Mennen’s Tac . $0c Pyrolac rx. 60c Watkin’s Sun, 35c Peau Doux *"" 1.00. Coty Portes Pres 53c 19c 32c S7c 1/c 29c 37c % 23c wwwwvwe ww wd: 464 17c 34c Toiletries 2. -10c Lux Soap......3 for 19c 25c Cuticura Soap... .....17c 4 —50c lodent Tooth Paste. 34e 25c Mavis Talcum.... . 4 -* 50c Cocoanut “Sicmpes” 1.25 Pinaud’s Vegetal F 50c Lucky Tiger Tonie Cream of Almonds 5;.. 35¢ Cutex Nail Gloss or Remover «+ + 1.00 Herpicide ........ 50c Packer’s Shampoo. . 50 Molle Shaving Cream. 36c 35c Gem Blades....... .24c 1.00 Amelita Cold Cream. 59c 50c Java Rice pocier- +. -38¢ Te, 1.00 Mavis Toilet Water. .69c Manon Lescaut pooder-. - 1.09 7 50c Dorin Rouge. ...... .36c d 4 > > Fine Quality Rubber Aprons Perfume Free s House Cleaning Needs Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 20c 15c Dish Cloths, 2 for... 2S5c Sani Flush ....... 30c O-Cedar Polish... .. 15c Absorene ..... : 1.25 Chamois, 17x23% inches 93c 7Sc Wool Sponges...:. 99c 2Sc Hand Brushes. .17c Cleanses, Tyson Rubber Gloves Protects 29 c Hands. 33¢ Attractive and serviceable aprons in shoulder-strap styles. In colors of red, blue gray and gray. Contrasting color ruffle and pocket trim. Phospho Comp. Hawkeye Camera Takes Pictures 2%x4%4 in. Number 2A Model B. Takes good, clea pletures. Handy, compact and Deautifal, Dot suffer needless foot discomfort! Coolene, a Wonderful new quick-healing foot cream relieves aching . Sorenéss—cools fiery burning — relieves itching and smart. ing. Acts quickly. That’s because its soothing olls and unguents are quick- ly absorbed by the inflamed tissues. very Cucumber Cream Elmo Cucumber Cream, con- taining the juice of cucumbers, fr cooling and healing’ for sunburn and tan, for chapped excels as a bleach and softener for the skin. As a hand lotion Elmo Cucumber Cream is ex- cellent and men find it — after shaving lotion. For Your Party Tonight! - t { f A revelation in beverages. Wonderfully delicious — made from juicy, fresh oranges, a ce teats ne dash of lemon juice, sugar and carbonated skin. It Extra rich in its luxurious lather. Cocoanut Oil and | Egg thoroughly cleanses with- out smarting or biting... gives your scalp the refresh- ing tingle of glowing health <a new life. soothing @s° an Quart Pia! A’ real 1 larse tin of first first "For after tm offered Sele dine" eltnolna ‘cod’ Bot be Glorious foot comfort guaran- teed. A Neg Pece age | foot cream. Get Cool- ene today. Price. 4ic LENE "YOU'RI RE _ Important Part of "34 Modern Walgreen ae he tenis ALWAY s WELCOME AT_ Is the Most... Our Basiness ‘, : | Limit: Qe itte aan 2 oe cr: ~ Very latest all-button- tufted Suite with grace- ful serpentine effect, Reversible cushions in beautiful tapestry. We invite compasison with any Suite anywhere. All of these . Suites are made in our own factory. — \ or — Just think of « genuine _frieze-covered Suite (as pictured) with loose cush- ions, border and heautiful carved base with high double-tufted-back chair— —— only, 379. Bed.- Davenport Suite As Pictured *, Tf (Nee la 3 SUES Le

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| paul stevens, 6581 "Vie ane Friday, he gieked ° : pays to trade at ie : | chau iteur of a Yellow taxied, a: Hota Jeera and bo direct, een Drug Store, — , ly fresh, clean qual. q. Have Made 3 “For Quality and §)] MOM. TUES., WED, THURS. Hsuage ‘Haratidn.to-Rule May] Paint Sines | te Sa it tok No Cement) 12 0n Demurrer See | 1896 : ger best House Paint poe y Paint; per gallon... ' - per ‘gallon ; Sesceeceeresr sadn | fer -_ + House apeeds - Bineh acta 2-4 a! a st : 3 Hines Fatt a oe $> toe | od Sit rye Sonn ¢.| g@ outside, will not | . ona . ¥ 5 ° Be (i ad cs x ) ° former qhite; ite cee $4.00 3 ee nee ee = & li¢ Utilities; and George B/ Heath, | Soe Grade is are Oa par er 20. oe "| termes te secre ontinghr of | inside ; per gallon ceseeet Ferenti er" Qe | ace pemasiden, beters,2edge San! nIEMAN’ MECHANICS PAINT. Co. Ls LAPPEMAN "0 crman ones ae - 15 rr Ave. WE DELIVER GArfield 6820 a. LIN A} three are charged with obtaining | | a | ) | - | $157,064.66 from the city by false mes WE WANT ceeeeerreeneemny | oes core or ree | Soa De gt Ol “Way to Help Make Hair , oa recently by the defence law: aie fF me. $2 Grow Long, Soft; “Abundant OUICK .\ TION es ae 30 : fAll EK SUITES MUST ioe aa on the Ser Bene be BE SOLD MONDAY 12, the date set tov the trial information.now pending replaced an indictment voted These Prices Phe tay the FT abe pris ie ‘mer city officials. The indictment was voted after the Post-Dispatch showed, by. a private engineer's in- vestigation, that the city had been Mohair heavily overcharged by Ryckoff in Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos , * A\ A : : er le fs Be y oes ae » \teee Vee. \iacs 3 \ os \ ees ee Res EXACTLY AS PICTURED : : . ; a -_ & me \e ee \ ee \eee \eex \oe \i > \™ | me \a Surveyors and Engineers, and as- | % ' FEN EVENIN spets and stains =~ | | Bic ye: Le re. ‘= a\ a Pax ; . \ oe ee vertained that cine eenesieh at ta : | ne gS waggamamcanr: 4 AL es a ®t ae Be toa Bie BS EA net overcharge on'all items, where- | ———- rie, + —- a ne a> ae a. > : ’ i) ; ‘ ~~ ’ r* = wh vt re * a vos , 7 rs $ ake thes 4 - Dy ares ) + - ~ bong si ia PR Ty fink 28 as 3 Sy ad ss cobs sy os oc oir. pag = PR omen si ee oe hy i Pabes ye Sane Rec er migrants ating: gt gpietbetanpe (elie a : PS giv toecage ppc tania inulin DOE AES Gp: . ra . " ‘ = | + ® ° WF aL Tea = id ae cach Aegean cao HH \ af " Bey eID a teases a J ; + As a good health habit we recom- mend the daily use of 2 SO ARE meet ener ie ee ee en et es 2-Nere: re. ate. Paw: >i si +6 — $6,000, 000. By his will € left an income of $500 i, : : income until the indebt- | a Z B a c Larre $3] Bottle Combats cold germs— Protects the throat— {- » Ont : i re) Purities the mouth— oo nal I ; sO More thes 1000 20 Living Reams Dine Room et | Sweetens the breath— { I os a ee | Komen tr Balown Planer and Ateater Kent Reiog Relieves Dandruff— - Ree! te Limit Ouantil r i bie 63 ig s en AS coin pre a2. oe “ ee Pe ee oe a De ee OE oe ee R. : .. a a % ee e A 4 a fis Ge ~ .~ ORE QO NOE com ARR ete ONETRRT : aapnettortn ort ? —-. » Miter > Saher Seiad r eee ee E fen nit , Eta moat oe i Oe eee * ah 2 we * a : . y Ed a et a . Ta ical ¥ Pe pace z ita nt - cig sir igh 7] 23s Bae ae Ce Fe ars ¢ : :, Ge re, saa Sn ae ae ua i a ‘ fa sesh f ptr a ye taal ita” by gy: ee eo on BES ae ~ ( ae i 1 Ten igs age RN gus Seca ASB IRA e Ht TNT! CAE Me apr ~ PEARS ns BT CeO RUN ae, Le eR eS Ses: SR ee i i * : as SATS Pod NG A RRP I Sore IAL La DIETER SE

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4 . - ss r we i Mii itsde . e Re : & ae 4 gS Thos ae’ ee Oe : rs \ , ‘" Wf 4 3 2 F ae a , { § eghtt r +. a. s * 4 ” and. A Us = MarepNg will receive $) with the trophy. to until it is awarded again i : ' = i 1 te pate, bas ; , 3 ; = © ; 3 > t Loy oa ; 3 ze. 4 4 a Z A : i a im fu ne aa us oe 4 4 : : : = - : ek say i ws ts eu) « a7 ge ee, ee os a q - P 4 ee Ss 4 ‘ ¢. xe we é — on - Ont a oak ¥ — - , eg ale gee eo ot 4 Aa 4 = - ‘ - - . - Bie , ? : Q ’ ; 2 ; , a. 2. mg . ~ J f . ~ Z t yw’ t* er a ‘ 5 : “ : r. RT Oty . : Pt 4 Fe 4 ie cate * 3 * ee } 3 J , 4 % Le j “. ata Re ~ 2 . Sted y " > ‘ae - Bm See "3 ~ ov / , . é . -_ : sali Ee ee See eee, OD: SS e ig by ave, ; A a eo a a ‘ ~ “of 7 og * * ~ a, 4 v 4 . of J z * ae NY 45 . : n -¢ ; ow “. . x 2 BS . pr vk) Ms hy: Gee eae i : 4 mm ° . te i rinate av aited., |, $ : ear St ae " ot : 4 . : ‘ > . , : ’ " . om . a = vee | | a ‘ ; “ > : : - , . i ms : > : y , * t+ ‘ : . : ’ = ¥ ‘ f - ; am 4 e * © h. waite *” ; * - j * bs a ’ a as ‘a4 9 " ~ ~ > ~ al ‘ i « ? be adideieieaiing: geibs esis before Circuit Judge Pearcy in the} sult of collateral heirs of Bryan’ | Mullanphy, St. Louis.pioneer, to. terminate a charitable trust cre-j j ated under. his will, which was) filed in Probate Cour: in 1851. © }- ; will set aside one-third of) ney Saad be % ae Pee OE oie! si. aes ORE Ptr a TR de, als set fo Rong * ? ete et eR, sires “ah ona Suton tate aie sony cle | ones. sie quest of Chief of Police William _ Andre ere | Mullanphy’s. estate in of the J. Quinn of San Francisco, who | ity to aid strand travelers telegraphed that Warren was un- pbell. bound to settle, bona fide; in the der indictment there in connet-. , | _ 4 . ‘ ~ : : re ‘ * x ; a , : . - : “Cag s - > - * * La) ‘ e 7 OO a a don He M i — 7 D . ~ i Room 203, Post-Dispatch | ; ‘Se. Louis, Mo. - : W ithout ion to me, please send me -tree copy of th: dovkict adveitised in the~ Pom Disp > “h. My home needs modernimng and] | Wise chltgtion to. Stele, 6. we tree copy of wee eR, tee My bome is ot ({ ~)» Brick, ( ) Ereme Construction . n/ -~ Name SSSSSSSSSSSSS SSE SHS SSS SSE FESS SS HOC HEHEHE SEE HHE He 506 North 4th Address Sete OOS Heh SOE ERED ESESET FOOSE ESSE EES OR SETS TEESE OES O See HEE, Cyn nc cece ee es ch eee ewes ee eases er eeressonss TERRE. 60 vw ccccccccccees! " ber f j a JR ONLY check (X) the items for which you wish work done AY Amie $ LO qin = _— reau. | is The heirs were resiesathd: by} : : 7 i Francis M. Curlee and George G. ; : Vest. Assistant City Counselor ' Richard S&S. Bull and Richmond C. GIVE THE INDEPENDENT DRUGGIST A CHANCE Coburn, representing the Attorney wg General, appeared for the board. : The defense contended that the PRICES GOOD FOR THIS WEEK court has the power to order a di- eS : version of the fund for the pur- poses expressed but it was denied Pt. Rubbing Alcohol _______25¢ | 26c Feenamint ______3 for SOc |/:»=*_ petitioners nac any rignt to $1 Sal Hepatica --........78¢ | 26e Ex-Lax_______ --3.fof 500 | serrate soSsopir he enares 68e Murine ee _.... -30€ 40c Putnam Dry Gleaner _..2Be ventana tax wealinphy” aa ot | ) PLANS FOR A NEW HOME 2 Doz. Bayer’s Aspirin ___.206 | [5¢ Diamond Dyes _ 3 for 2Be |) weet than Miscourt were to be aid- me no E808 POCSRESENEES PERRRREEOUOR CASE ERRARSES SERRA ER SESE SERESREEeEsE eS Redistor Shieids Radio Retrigeration (Gas) a Aa TION —— ts ~SN eem A Me fl, —_ a — ww ee ee Write for New Frame Bunga- low or Garage Catalog MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO, 1210 S. Vandeventer Ay. NEw. 2050 _ £ ead aI + trent he a eee Oe ee ee ee ek * erst eas Porch Addition Reroofing Residing al co er ee er re See Se er ee Se ee LM EE ER ROR Re Me Re Mh he Se et ti i tit tie te ee a a a Pe ee ANS Re gM TNS te glenn ata ae te Mn tk ~_ — a a ee ee ee ee cee “aie ee ee ee ly Mn, ll, i, ln, ill. lt. i, ll, ln, sh, * bid Pa co vue Vial sd = My Sige vt os ae ee we Aon pan 80 be bu om vary : ¢ eee ee ee # scat si Miso IR omy than emia OE MT Sega oe ate Y . — Rive ae gorgeously -tailore ite o istinc- 5 RS | others. Gloves for exam of National i ith c d d wood rail ee ee “nod ‘ost Refrigeration Company ie cen "ie itiek Bl, 2080 ee and at- | ES RS ee on qeeee wun 2 - tractive reversible cushions — bed-davenport ES ae men. Let’s stop there. No : and choice of either chair. See this marvelous “oa Bt ee. S needs to tell 2 woman how 1 : merges Pema, 07870: a } spend money. ee y ) | | % “Service S 4 Sample Suites : SPA Grade-M $175 fohair Suite, sense | | é & Years Convententty 2-Piece $195 Mohair Suite, $108.50 | : GRand 3510 1234S. 2-Piece $250 Mohair Suite, $127.00 — - vy. * - . - : ~. “ “Se ee as ae “9 _? . . +3 : a 3 av ‘ , fe ee site 5 ee ™ : - A truly unususl value—this pesutifui ‘a > ! fe, , €i suc “Qh ent le. ex . ilarating Cf) all-steel in and out Refrigerator is fin- x ‘ Ses: | ished in glistening white—large size, S- & Pe mS ae NS TL he ae ae <5 oo | dazaling teeth at a saving of 3a year. you have tried Listerine Tooth ik oleh thee And remember, devi: Saermbaines Wiseale wn at 25¢ you will never know - cleanse safely; harder than tartar — ~ Listerine Tooth Paste is superior. bav# they remove it, ceo erties see costlier dentifrices that *~ enamel aré harmless to it. | no more. The saving thet i cate Yet this deatfcice costs you but 25¢ ys amounts to $3 a year per peso steel-end Day-Bed with 80 Por fsa ) | th as eee. And it the ened say ome iy akan pretty cretonne pad, both Libid yb tag _ } almost au 4 ma yawn pugh for poftant when the family is large. aa only $12.80. | + F aa & ae Looe Swaets mie ? es seg ae tr egaiata fs : 7 “} — ated ee * oy pe pa OR 7 © ey wears ee 3 ed ; Fp ee ae ¢ ae § Ss # eS a r | te a te es oY egy Bae a bi MP : , bie al 5 4 : ; ¥ Dad een: or SRG a a oe # a

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ae ol “ PODS HH+- Oa Id lone appa Aili fndi Ba name anager nelly uly lla Ae pepe Gig mee pete pant > Seon ips . R ee ig = 4 - “ second, Yale third and = tia University fourth, - bg . eeeeees : AANAAAAS SSNS : a’ : \ i aie 0 at ANNAAANA PPL PP OM tl onddeit vere Ohio State. - ono y S i . + * etstrtt : Tie teee = eek TNA , one eth ped gp bony > Pn enene ~ : . ; © e eRe tes oe Pa es : t : A i SiGe oat, = : — - P pos ; see ees rece reeves Peepers: SOO Pet seadpte gua ene pevwet ie woes: ee eee ee a . Pee -. a ie : eR me: ; the pei - : j — ¥ 4 er 4 i. ae z y , .. a 2A F ~ aa oe : ” af i ‘ tS A .| Michigan apd) Dasinonth Wey (sity. Harvard receive | together with the trephy. $100 s\ kept until it ts awarded again CAA POPOES FPS SF 7 bet o. 2 4 * aS fags é $ 5 4 . . pe : a aa 4 : % oe cass i nhs - 7 g pt 5 ae rng : . ie ( * . -> Fy Ba cma. bao Be st ab ity See hia Sie eae ve 3 4 . Rag ¥ “ Re ot : . , 2 E> ee . : : be & ‘ i >. 2: om “3 at re . ? 5 - Ae sites pedebbhbabbebbetet viptgindrtatedy' WARRANT ‘ 7 — — — “— eit arnt attain eee enn i ns teapeate Dvateirin sie paaddmooarodraradarrnarrareans Pn 5 DA ey “er ENS OE CE REE OO. re Ow ¥ eautify HOME Teo Home Owners and k Free Prospective Owners Only A. WALDBART & SONS} NURSERY CO, Rubwinte oe F a ata a2 by actual am | MONARCH and Caulking. “ acoupnli toward Re- e eal ing and Beautifying Homes. range Dealer cuncohdeed homes . . Ora ah Sereens. Relwe being remodeled, along with Nelson homes after marked changes have pelf-storing Awnings. who made the changes are writing W. J. MOSLANK the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Watch pry Sunday seeeceeeecess” a ee re Fr. hn eee eI 7 ‘eee Construction. Bec cescococesoveces seyrmnrnnn | 506 North 4th : : : . . , o Sate. ce cewoccsccccoces Way Wait for Rain , ° fh A HELIN fo 4d that ROO! f.adiator Shields ? TREROOFING & SIDING | ) . | Giewers and ‘Trees Provide the Radic Retrigeration (Ges) : ; S| ( Electric) | ONE ROOFING 5 Attractive Frame for the Sani-Onyz ! wea | Sound Deadene mm ts | | | ——~ ae Home’ Picture. bdo _— | | ; ; _ Pp : | as Ing acPine : { : : : Mb Be | Picture of the exterior of the residence does not reveal the rempdeled ‘interior. eer fos. eee ee ae Beautify Your Kitchen and || modern plumbing and new lighting and beating equipment made the house more convenient and homelike. ig ge Pee eg a coe Lon im ' Ba With Nomery Sect | WEL-BILT GARAGES . ‘Fugues mab AGicacn | t ah, er ee es ie Bee sce We or New Feaie Bungee i] Teas 70 sur MODERN KITCHEN |S. |How.a Suburban. House = |*222e3ce = \WCHESTER MANUFACTURING 60,-]|] PLUMBING cad HEATING ecg neg oeiee te cash ae] Crd Gana oe AREAL WORKSHOP!) Was Entirely Remodeled aring from neglect | 1210S. Vandeventer Avy, NEw. 2050 much poorer than the soil which we oe Se Te . wy Wain ttn st , . ‘ —o ‘ . a ae eee There is real satisfaction and agumtenes : } " Se aa ce. | to give good illumination. Centrai| Quartered whits, oak Seore ware) above, practically made & Hee happiness in getting the ination UT. IFY YOUR HOME | ; ervice Since 6 lights often give shadows and one | laid in all the rooms except the] house of this suburban residence. | .-ount of comfort and beauty in Leader Metal Products a) } i SPA Grade-Marked Lumber housewife’when modernizing her ; = | *=| decorating and furnishing the | kitchen avoided this disadvantaze CHILDREN WANT A NICE HOME : 3 _GRand 5061 | | oe , by insisting on several wall ligh‘s. | MAGAZINE j¢Rand 3510 1234 S. pingehigherny BI. ie: Their Unconscious Habit Is to Make § Illustrated pmawasine showing Mental Comparisons. ow * omes re — | RESIDENCES OFTEN HEATED The parents 6f a growing family mt — eee oo: ere B | must ackhowledge the supeérfici.l ee BUILDING f MATERIALS — Sapien | UNDER MANY DIFFICULTIES | iscsment ot tne young people anc | How to Plant Shrubs. Reoing Material tlalees as | AVES. we i by means of modernization cive The principles of proper plent- e' reducts, Nr | : their children that social prestize replace | SOLD “a =\ | ing are not hard to master. The icin Mal Boxes, Reinforeiog 2 ‘ to which they are rightly entitied, | §»>ybs should be'massed into cor- * ‘aints, White Lead. Offs, Cie Pr but which is not evident when the)... and borders, and a selection star Steel & Wire Ce. a ei as ie | Home owners who had difficulty ferences # allowed to grow out) ade differing in height,so that 406 N. BROADWAY o : J\ig keeping their houses warm dur- Perhaps young people are jess all of them can be —— inter- : es ,jing the past unusually severe win-|thoughtful When considering soc'al mingle at eitterol ee We Offer W While ter, might do well to refrain from | prestige. coming seasons so that BUILDERS? ARDWARE _ Savings on placing the cause on ‘any one factor| They are more apt to judge sovial prea are always interesting. No ELECTRIC F ~~ PLUMBING SUPPLIES | |i sicitevion to sind out tost enon, | Bosition by visible evidence rather| Sut improve the appearance of IXTURES : investigation to find out just where than by honorable lineage, family © 1 oT eth beh asa eel a eae -_—" tititti—~~»r«r | {tne fundamental cause lies. e! r dentifrice | CENTRAL HAR DW ARE CO The heating-plant of a residence, |preee nt Ue mrorth Of chor-| trimmed hedge. - | Stal etaliteh athe | (if properly installed, with due care , | at ss Te r | 811 N. Sixth St 16 § LE wy Observed in computing “radiation 4 . ong eles cs anna preted Bh ys a . , Pp ie 5 n= iin . Aaaaien a ag a a é ‘ayer ‘3 mn vine ~ _ te . _— z oe a PR ey att : ene tote . . 4 tc ue ‘os ages Se. - Poe Ss : BR com e ete a a, ae | is ¥ "aie - rhe ete ug Wer. eis ag e é FEE gee ah he ) . ¥ y -F +. ¥ — J “ . Fh epirpli heen dahilati.,. asia ee ~*~ Voces Romper teem neeee peer dt ange tag Ax pts RPMS ee atthe : Ea? Wel: sp antes se aed aah. 1 he at eS, - Fi a a oe - hay. eH An ow Seem bal AINE Sen REN ae Ay aac . N $ * requirements, and the plant kept $3 ‘ . — . en aonnenee a . — owas ——- ~ : ROOFED—D n good condition, should give re- a J Car . | BASEMENTS WATER liable, even heat during the coldest WATER-TIGHT CONTRACT ING CO. gargs Lge fae wes sfied thdeaiiiees by actust tests that FRANKLIN 2870 Re enna senate ; he cdbaewt Sn ce, ‘Geode ine Tooth Paste is superior, have ny: ta gee . and the insulation of the walls and farded costlier dentifrices that ace Alfred J Johnson roof should be looked into as well bplish no more. The saving that ° jas the heating plant Dws amounts to $3 a year per person: Architect = Any of these may be at fault or all of them may need replacement saving becomes increasingly im- 85 Kingsland CAbany 3435 to render the house more habitable ant when the family is large. : Don’t take our word for the merit of University City, Me. ine Tooth Paste, Get a tube today pur druggist’s and try it forat predict that you will be so you will not care to use aly bert Pharmacal Compete nese Saaguauscansuaseassuanaien: Diadedns vc ocakies so dgkedagsceagoevibabestbsabacsine inches ‘ sisal <a ia ea hada eS x a City. vovsseensnnsiznn dies soe ph eatin es neeveenn We te OBS sg te sear : : ; ’ f ; : ae * . oe tie 2. x " 5 (itn, ithe tite, da, Ml, - . 2D PIL INGLE EER ea tS BEN ENE soe a AE aE PILES § eration SEMEL OS ADEN BOO DME TLE & " 2

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bea a BARS Sais mm at Ps : y EAR, an NE Fs We aad Bee. Pe ‘f x a pene is, ME. i $e f * ? > ~ 4 ‘a oa eee oa Beni Ba as 2a mn be - Be Se % Bs hod std bs is said that if Becker were to be ponent in resentment of his treat- ment of Moore.” The congressional primary will be held next August. Dyer, in- cumbent from the Twelfth District ‘or years, desires re-election. A large portion of the voters of the jistrict are Negroes.and in recent years there has been a growing sentiment among them in favor of | a Negro Congressman. A protest against Moore's discharge was adopted the same day by the Reg- ular Sixth Ward Republican Or- ganization and. sent to Becker, signed by Alderman Lange, presi- dent of the organization, and Com- mitteeman Scott and Committee- woman Gamble of the Republican City Committee. It is asserted by the Argus that Becker sent the order for Moore's dismissal by long-distance tele- phone. to hasten it. J. E. Mitch- ell. editor of the Argus, was told afterwards in a telephone conver- sation with Becker that Dyer’s friends in St. Leuis “would not stand for Moore running against Dyer while working for Becker.“ Becker added, according to Mitch- ell, that Dyer’s friends bad ac- euseé the Secretary of State of backing Moore’s candidacy. A for- mal dismissal was received by Moore on April 7. In an editorial, the Argus as- serted that the term “Dyer's friends” was a euphemism for Dyer himself, asserting that Dyer fears defeat and evidently does not believe a Negro should aspire for office. The editorial, backing popular prices. ee Ol PONT Lucite yralin: ‘ti, ee oe. du Pont Accessories for the boudoir. She'll LOVE Something beautiful—something usefal—something that she can keep for years. This what you look | in 2 Gt for bak gedaan dey. A set of Du Pont Lacite or Pyralin is certainly one! solution to the problem. There are a wealth of pat- ik a ee that’s on or off as quick as a wink. The Cool-Serve fits your refrigerator and dec- enue your Mining eile. WENS-ILLINOIS wee 7.7 £2 $+ ~ Now! “you can secure’ these a Moore's candidacy, says further of Dyer: “He has for many years posed as a friend to the Negroes. They were all right as long as they ‘whooped ‘em up’ and voted to keep him im office, but the first time he has the chance his Inflv- ence is used to take a small job frem a Negro because he dared run against him. This ts his reward te our group for supporting him for the past 16 years.” . FOX IN OPEN LETTER REPLIES ee ee ¥ (eae TO WALSEY, STUART & CO. | NEW YORE, April 13.—Wil- iam Fox, who recently solid his controlling interests In the Fox Film and Theater Corporation, to- day made public an epen letter to stockholders of the two corpora- tions in reply to an open letter of Halsey, Stuart & Co., and to a staterment and affidavit by Win- fiel@ R. Sheehan, vice president and general manager of the Fox companies. In his -letter to Halsey, Stuart & Ce.. Fox denies that the bank- ers made “little profit,” in financ- ing Fox film and theater deals. For the two. years ended October. 1928, Fox says, the banking firm | earned $3,396,500 in financing the Fox companies. He also denie@ that Halsey, Stu- art was the only firm to Guance| Fox deals and deciared that in ev- ery case where the bankers ad- vanced money te the companies “the temporary advances were made as a part of the final busi-| ness and Decause those advances resulted in their acquiring the vari- remarkable RADIO. TUBES - -MENNEN BORATED BABY TALCUM with MENNEN BABY OIL * Ask vour druggist for thie FREE can of Mennen Borated Talcum when vou buy the bottie of oil eieciieieseeneeentenienieeteme nen A PROFESSION requiring the most exacting SKILL great velinn. elles snk: So ementhly and comfortaly mee eel | 10 pees: to answer OUESTIONS ? Ie (Er ang'/ McKesson | Wm A SERVICE : We, - \ | Look for this symbol om the drug store window ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ a Pht bathe Abhi at A. Wouldn’t you rather trust the prescription, which may © mean your loved onc’s health, to a sincere and careful _ Stighbor 2 t Wouldn’t you rather buy where you get the ae. y ® sonal attention ? . Wouldn’t you rather do your convenience shopping, right . ’® near your honic or office, with the man who is intimately N interested in your community and in you? That man is your independent druggist. When you see the McKesson Symbol on his window, it tells you that he is co-operating with 16,981 other independent druggists to give you finer service, quality products, and better values. $100 in prizes every week Listen to the McKesson News Reel of the Air, broad? casted every Sunday afternoon on the Columbia coast-to-coast network. Then, write a letter and win. 2 prize. $50 for the best letter, $25 for the second best and five prizes of $5 each. Seven chances to win <a “A nk hed tA Ad Lt fe a ee Ma & and views, every Sunday over KMOxX at 4 o’dlock te thre tao fer Randy Blades | PET ae seg With & Qed piscgalion at @p-enleates Sule ua him. by his vital relation to the public health, every “pa ee As Moab. ER i tance soon ip the interest of your ows | * | ot your family is at stake. Make his beter sci és every week. Hear this unique program of music, news, .- BIG Cup ‘Keeps Maale kes 26ers : er cold 72 hours. DR. WEST'S TOOTH PASTE For Whiter Teeth Cleans and Polishes, Too Dont Be Sluggis When you: gst inte thet Inckedaisieal com- ee - _Den tyre tye eee od three cakes of C-y cleare—you will have a new outlook on life. C-Y CHOCOLATE YEAST isa food—not a —and it is rich in health-giving Vitamin C-Y Checolate Yeast it’ Pleasant to Eat. ma et Live Yeast ords- quantity =e an nary cake of compressed veast. BUT C-Y <=) Eat 3 0 da a cake a suggested by which the Council of the of Nations could aasist. also recommended that the e Council convoke a3 sven as nsidered opportune a new con- ce either to conclude 4 gen- convention regarding territor- aters or a limtted convention ee nue HE, AT LAST.- a "Speci Texture Face Powde tor You | = Help the pie Frail, Pu ny Child * aa rye nmcag fy Se aa : va ill i E : pa 4 ' B all Pee 1 oo era i * i CE: Complete in Every Detail This luxurious Outfit in- ‘les coil-spring bed-daven- port, button-back ehair, arm- chair, rogm-gize rug, daven- : Ke " 53 a ‘i yewee * hs P a2 &

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Bots PASTE er leeth 1 Polishes, Oo TUBE—25c Be Sluggish daisical con- bly because of the use of habit- rée cakes of C-Y and notice how Notice the in- rcomplexion outlook on life. »d—nota drug og Vitamin B Yeast Eat. » 4 pw comes in inctive odor ordry skin; opmal skin: in. You will ctly suited nteed, un- asibly priced scalers. Write 2, Memphis, of “How to ad ification Sickly; Fr a 2 ny! ET pe ge 4 pu at ot eit Bs > ae ™ % eats Me pa f s ae BP Ss ; Pa Pty ¢ : , | > an - - a a ts _ | a \ > , a. aq _— 4 iy u wn eN - s ¢ . a, »- TRE : bs A t . he a ‘ _ al ¥? a. = : ; f; vee s Be. w ee ¥ ; - « ~ : 4 b *" tae aie q L ah f et ‘ : : ‘ assists: ; a e —_ ‘ vo tnd + > - F “ . 1 c - ¢ ; ¢ m - — = v4 bs we. : 4 5 sl _ E7 -, # - > ‘a % Cn Ly we Rete a > o> “a * 7 ra % ‘ : ; a , K * a 4 is PRE 4s $ “ , va) Y j—- a Say ‘ . . a” 18 a Ox . 4 es . Oe uP ‘ 8 Als q re § \ a ¥ en Lees $8 : . és i %., ae - 7 - Sacaen , a . . | _ J 7 A ; “ 5 7 ‘ p * ae » r 7 SB RS. i . ar os * i o, or, f * 4 ‘3 . ie - “S a t * Madi all or be leg 8 rhe &e re ® i : ty rs F “a af ane. a= & R hee MG : “a —- oe a * P % * : -" s. Pac eae a rs 7 - me . i x . 1% - £ \, ae ss .t : WK Fes ° 5 7 ’ % wae ; M 2 7 FS kK wi * “ er i * Ry d % ~~ . ; : rf ys 2 f Ae ; see y fo ee te AF Fa oh i ae Oh tee = paapesiontg yh ~~ a 9 “ PD m4 oye git 8» pO , * 2 . KEEN ARE J Man ; rate reer eee reer) Seton ilo ane Ae realty = cite Seip cana. me dine ae > Mise ae oe iar iv onilteidedy 2M ae! Syn ~” emit sels a ag as Ber eyes . _-eeaaE aes hom te ae oe Teg de ; ; ‘ _- - r >. ’ le, D las ee a9 Saka i oe Neos DE na PP ae pre RR da? olin Sle) NG OP eee Ley. ik y ns As Pleo M4 ee ee ey 1s Wicc pb 2" ‘Sa . ads 2. ro baa eal * y' eC RO rr Mead ik Soyabean * ee ee ee ‘ ait ae r mebenetes _— — es. - anes - . a - — aw a sa yew ene - . eamenens ee e 4 bo dom hos - Or ~ ees a i . ae e . my . - rose * aii? es. . . ® «Abt : Mine. ~ heb Rett arn, RELIES Oo Oe Te ie ‘ * . PE gn eR a al {oh Cus - A + awched Bs Pr any 7 Ne ted Yeo Xda: Se gusts ‘ Sem M y . fas a 5 ae n ‘ 3 - “ “ ‘ 4 rae aN y a ri ry 7. oe ‘Uebel meas 9 teres ae nie K ey ihe ° “et ; ek * Sy neta we . a < 4 ee ee Ae ae sch BRAG Ne SAS RE en » — bg és Seen ated te wee * ” , : " : noe, : 0 — * "a See ee SN sugar-coated tablets that children ' to take. C Two of these tablets are equal to teaspoonful of pure Cod Liver Oil. would not be allowed to make this © ‘\for ment if it was not true. M Tat gitl can be taken winter and cusumer and : every ailment,si weight condition for which Cod Liver : Pe — | f is prescribed. MeCoy’s Cod Cod Liver we a Soa T=. f Extract Tablets are ait as Pe Aad that means for grown-ups as well as child- ren. No drugs —Vitamins only. 60 tab- lets, O0catany drugstore in America. Vite- “A 3 me am | owas ae in oe PRE ee

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? me, es 1° YD OE AP SIE NG Ge “ f 4 4 me ; 7 7h * > 9 - : i» &. ¥ J ¥ Oe, tO OS ey 2 | { Ade 7 ; A ? $ s AP . . “ a Y M 4 as ee > é eae nee = , yn 4 4 y Ate neeeteens Bri asa by 4 SR ei . hibit Sey ig . “ om = Re $ 76 : P ¢ ‘ ie - ShkY ta, , ° oR 4 . * 2 Wess ™ : ey ¥ . # : SL O.,S Sr eee aE ee SA eae i tee Ar Lae re ee cee REO AO. EN AP Ea ES ~~ re ~ . & 3 , : - fe t P oh - 4G 4 * - . : q ie ae J ‘ Msi ern z 3y ; . y Rate pie oh . a rh, / = i f : ¥ ee 2 Pt 3 re , a F barat 5 x NR alsa: Pb AB | i “48 i Mf curt Seam Bonar Ger Colorful New Fiber Furniture: Is Here_ County, who was con r | RS Pe — t 7 ieee . -~. suggestive of freedom, daintiness and joy in living! The Price Is Ne Object—We Have s cretonne upholstery matching Summer skies and the gaiety of dios That We Must Dispose of a flower garden. Many styles and many finishes @ aA75 at Once. three-piece Suites : 39 choose from. The Leavenworth and a fine of $2000. The Sheriff's attorneys will ap- | ~s e peal. The conviction was on an : ' begin as lew as e*eeeeereteeeeneneeeeeeeee eee Ge @ & © « indictment based on seizure of beer in a bottling plant at Bessemer, | | ~*~ Mich., owned by Johnson. His de- . $5 : — 2% | , | , fense was that he had no active ; : . | | Race. Horse. 7 ee mre: part in the operation of the plant : w oe t. squab ott een ee eme ee aan | and that his manager, John Seeke, YOggmmiam ©. ~~ ++ +0~+ ee " was instructed te wse a formula Herb Ashby ............ 3928 which would make oily near beer. Moemt ......-+++.--- FUMper .4~- -~+-+- -+e-- was Goverament witness. $5 DOWN Dinah Did Opeet......... sas : s160 T-tube Electric hing We sia a oe cee doss Jack Hawksley ......-.-- ! . Ci LEER & ———— meee yy 7 . ; . . BUTLER IN REPORT FORESEES |] =" oin ie a — [- er gal “A ‘ \sbiitnd tidal ce I iy e Pade s ay WF Meat rf, Sepsiten, *. & we td os of yy “av TE SING I Se oN CINE NTR PI NE AE) tr So NEW YORK, April 12.—Review- : | = — Sie ee say | 3 | ing the accomplishments ef the] 5. >i * gees SSA ~ "1 we |S, 1% Li 3 SC Pees e Gectsiial Pinca Kir n stake sig, ee oe intercourse and education of the . $5 DOWN : oe ~ .. HPS | A PY , + 41% “atop” 4. ** Be : | | one of her surprise victories today | | ; IN SO 224 BSA Pana SRS ae in : | : See = me as she ‘carried the silks of W.. Carnegie Endowment for Interna- | >: ¥3 & F. Refurnishi | tional Peace, said thas armaments | | | i¢ : SS) FEA fo: | = eis eee || . eo a : : Labret te the trout fe the salaraa sof “will net disappear in an instant, —————— ante I ~~ | : help ™ but once their effective limitation | | ' “4 hf , | se 2 Ve selected with = - a Handicap at Bowie. | is begun, the force of economic — . | | ) th | | o hy | Recaume 6f the quae of tie Salt, and moral gravitation will do the a Set . — , +f = Pal , give i: ; ; | : -°4 Dinah Did Upsets knoWn like-/ “The full significance of the pact : | | = Rowe oil Fig 2! oe ) . | a a , . _ . 4. P F i $ , sau hier pset was negtected of Paris (the Kellogg-Briand mul- eg a 3 ) cee | | : | , tilateral treaties), which renonces} | =, ‘ | Me, gs S Age . = A a eee - \-d& 2 -wWw i" the mutuel: As the result. = tilateral treaties), which renounces a , 7 — neo : | | rere ;~- — | v ‘ $2 straight ticket paid ‘$20.20, 3 le hee Owner received $3400 for | | so eer Piper | EXCH ANGE STORES ; oe =o aca Bank cs -—— os _p. ) president of the endowment, “is : : | : — | sig a oe Be , “ day by day becoming clearer. By - § 41} em ) ) . , its.terms the war-maker becqmes : ; oa 3 = . . : a mie amd a sixteenth route. the law-breaker, the freedom of \E Ts ~ 7 | Only a nose tack of the flying the seas becomes a matter off . . = . | i oofs @f the winner followed M. course, and security is no longer a —_ . = —— rt Ji | | ‘leas Sandyford. while a length matter of fortification, of long- a SS ee = “¢ : | —_ | ; ; and @ Belg to the rear trailed In- range guns, of submarines, of bat- a ae ee | = = . ; | -ottom te take down the short «nd tleships, of poison gas or of bomb- amd. fi} | ; | | of the purge. Joe Marrone IIT. the ing atrpiance Living-Reom one (> s | ‘svonte. finished fa goed fourth. The report added that “it is not . — ze — : Together with Sandyford, Dinah | to be doubted that before many |} joan smebase ema . | | | : a weeks the United,States will have table, davenpert $ ratified the revised protocel” of || table, beek : = "it om the turn as Jockey Leblanc the World Court. OMED 0 won e econ ee nees SS —— we f ~-nt Dinah Did Upset into the lead = =< .. , oming into the stretch. the filly STARCK : . , put up ome ef her game finishes’ a A = | ) to throw off the challenge of the Hear the Marvelous fast stepping Sandyford. : Pes — [Ese ° é , tp i a ' ae | : - ames | Today's racing closed the 11-any! , . ee = Gli : Che Monticello Is a Perfect Dining-Room Suite 7 vrais: Sining: Ab lecey on Geese tee ~~ CAMPY, en tig i sil Hy ¥ 5 eta DO AR Rita ein ph Ar : Aes? " a o nee acd re en Oak, in the fashionable style of the moment—gives great character to this most : "iF. Walaniapageaae eee en impressive “Monticello” design. The treatment of overlays, including excellent tf sok : “ed té victory twice during the | carvings, is charmingly combined with a modern tuuch of originality. There i , aaa -penen aa ee et are eight imposing pieces. A 72-inch buffet, table with top that extends te 96 __ 7 7 Mere adjustable verdict im the fourth. | inches, one host chair and five side chairs upholstered in mohair. ¢ Mem) —[5., See — Be ne (China cabinet priced extra.) The eight pieces at this special 45 : me a iced } “hich wom and paid $39.20: King OU PI BS noes oa ws a in ck wn oe as ek ne ck , ment | BERT OF 2... ocr e+e: bro eon SRS sixth, whieh refunded Only Down 7 : $I Weekly 2.80, and Jack Hawksley in the PS PRO EIR Oe AN IR SEEING AE AE wr ant. ee a - fee + = © & ie mn ‘ a Te ete Og We a a te at eon “y MER Soup TAPE OE PO LR ga tte Eon be ite gy ie ete ee Re! a ee " , Le te dj Kt Se ee ¥ a ane ao RIED. Ao fea xi eer. SPOT EL ORE ENT eee hee Ree er eee, is ute tomas as oa arated ae, i i Peice 5 bts . sud gale 4 * ¥ nm" 4 {3 ~ - a ie ; pie. Serine aR ‘ jw ’ ri Coe a ar a Re x iy

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tl? ee ee ee ee “— oe 1 : _ > Ta tates talented idee al - A oc he al ere — > ee ee ee ee - rh . aS ey oe ed 4 OAR 4 the » ff | ao @- “rei he J ef Spring is going to be an ere is a complete living- are and ns into full-size bed, a lounge elve pieces included are: Pair Book Ends Clever Table Scarf Metal Smoker Two Cunning Pillows Your Home Carriages inest transportation anywhere is majesty—BABY—is in a i Fiber Carriage. WS display ete lines. OYD STROLLER of fiber, all wanted colors, al designs, rubber-tired $875 s as low as8:.....cscess $I Weekig LOYD CARRIAGE of fiber, adjustable hood, rub- ired wheels. variety of finishes jesigns. Priced 3 ' W as $I Weekly discrimination. In ite, covered in Jacquard ve. fy whl? “PART. TWO LE A AE GRRE tt ANDYFORD | HEAD BACK: WINNER PAYS| Race. Horse. Squab Yeggman Herb Ashby Frumper ..«..= ‘ a ae aoe. i Peiger Mee: ta ys bial Reloag Soy +e ame a 7 CE a FeO eae OE ELLE LE TREE SOOO EROS EGR LIL: LILIES REDO BO, FR : _ , - > .eee > aD .. ee PUNRE ieee ae ak pd «Ey | ON ee ee ee ee ee Grover: Alexander Stars at Series From Athletics | es + Special Correspondent of’ the Post-Dispatch. 4 PHILADELPHIA,Aftil 12.—The Athletics are the baseball ¢hampions of the world, but, they van’t lick the Phillies ip their o home town. Even with Al Simnions’ bat,beilching a home run andthe regular battle array fighting it out for the cause of McGillicuddy, the Whe Elephants took the slap in the finaie of the series at the Baker Bowl yestérday, 5-1. It was the Athird iat a of” Baker bats since Philadelphia's major league clibs came -to grips | upon their return from training in Florida, but of the six, contests waged the rival forces of Tehigh} avenue this‘ spring it was the fourth fray captured by the Shot- tons, the Phillies having ‘won: the lone game played pt ae tne fruit . The 1 , - EGGMANN FOR | By Davison ¢ ‘Qbear | St.. Louls district - Indoor tennis champidénship by defeating Teddy Eggmann in the final round ,at the Washington University Field House last night: THe score was 6—?2, “¢—i1, 6—2. The men’s doubles ti- tle was won by Wray Brown and Teddy Eggmann “who defeated Harold Wiese and Herbert Steid- man, 6—4, 12—10, = in the de- ciding Millicent Badsoots Sao Karl Kammapn, won the district indoor mixed doubles championship by defeating Mrs. Virginia Ducker and Karl Hodges,- 6—3, 8—6 on the final match on last night's pro- Taming the Champions * . mf Sdcooco-scom _ 2420 Te” al Pane ROW a ae eo Coe Omen a - © SomHHoumsscter : u! coonoseascc™ >| coSmMcdoorioe: & — = a i= 7 ° =" - D+ Com asm tr th Sr9dor~ second ‘success of the Bakers Tm). two days. Alexander worked five nice in- pe ‘, HMIGECOHOSH> etches an » # m{ | comecemn: | Sceese ® ef by innings— gig 98831 * we 3 oe rs oo SE 8s co . , 4-> g 3.8 , 4 * ; - ' s 2 te Oe “4 , «A , ee Ey TT TS SS SS ES eT aR AT BROWN DEFEATS Saeabailpe Crew, With. DISTRICT TITLE | singles event in the,fourth annual | Moe ae = £ MITRAT * Te oe Le AE OE AR A A A A FA OI RE ENS NG NN ES RNS NR EA American Coxswain, Beats. Oxford i in Annual Race}: PUTNEY-ON THAMES, England, April 12. —Cambridge University, with an American coxswain, R. E, Swartwout of New York at the tiller, won its annual boat race with Oxford today by two lengths in| Wray D. Brown won the meh’s | a mateb 80 stabborniy | contested that the result was in doubt. right up to the last three-quarters of a mile. ; Followed by the roar of a mil- lion excited throats which swept along’ both banks of the Thames from Putney to Mortlake, in the wake of the rival boats, the Ox- ford crew spurted into a. quarter- length lead from the crack ofthe starting pistol, maintained it at a pace for nearly four nose their way to victory. A Fine Effort. They mad¢/a magnificent effort boys in .dark blue, setting. the pace throughout a ter- rific race, but Cambridge's. staying ste raged peat them. At the finisi the entire light blue crew rem: ned praeens eel tice gp aye four and a quarter miles in 19 minutes, 9 seconds, fas‘ time under the conditions. By winning the Cambridge estab- lished superiority over Oxford in total wins for the first time since before the American Ctvil War. it yas the seventh consecutive ' vic- tory for Cambridge which new. = a total score of 41 v against Oxford’s 40 wins. Oxtora’a total, however, includes two strings of nine consecutive victo- ries. Honors were divided in one ida Bill Killefer’s ‘Brotnies showed unexpected battiig power at Sportsman’s Park yesterday afternoon, hombarded Jess Haines, Andy Messenger, Syl Johnson and Fred Frankhouse for 16 safeties and ran | way with the first game of the annual Spring series, 13 to &. St. Louis Americans, a surprise , after the powder puff offeusive they displayed {n their Flori- es, was not‘all that the men of fer showed. They demon- strated that they were a smart| Poutht ef .......... ball,cthb, ready at all times to take | Adams t ...;......4 advantage of any mistakes that ne . a the enemy might make and ready -areceea ® Bottomley ih rege. a _ chance Ae score a Mitel Gus... 4 Browns Hustle for Killleter. There were five ficiding misplays by ‘the Brownies, and that s/eature MESSEN | . of the game also was snrprise;|jomNsoN » |... | inasmuch as a stout. defense has Se OP i ace c ten been accepted as one of the team's | Watkins Wert esenn ne strongest assets. But they were errors of the hand and not of the m or heart and the. Brownies, by ‘their wide-awake play, made ‘the fans forget all about the boots./a... 4° |. * Two plays by the Brownies stood O'Rourke 3% out as. indicative of how the team | Manush' if is going to.h for Billi Killefer) Kress ws and how it is te play pret Schulte ef baseball. Mé@ilie 2h ..... In the cisknik inning -with the | Gite elas heey score tied and one out, Blue and poops LS a. | O’Rourke drew bases on balis. Ma- GRAY r nush's sacfifice fly sent Blue to} gedgro third. Then “Rhea” Kress shot a ‘single te center. scored. ‘But nobody O’Rourke*to do more than reach/ nanings ; third and as it was-a short single, | CARDINALS he was taking a chance,in trying | BROWNS ... for that. But while O'Rourke was| *es batted still only half way to third, it was ush, plain that Killefer was. waving him home. Douthit, of course. was ex- ‘pected to throw to second to pre- vent Kress from advancing to that | o-ngerke, preg , That's exactly what Douthit | sive 2, O'Ronrke, aid ana when Adams took the ball naturally looked ee ee ee first. ; :— “Conching. ail a Tate, | emer cenc® Fisher Gelhert as ..........4 Wie ¢ .....4...4 BAINES © ....4.... nl ePesen-venweordon El secceeyemuse-ad slenereunsoonooen? wlesecerseogsenwe™ Sinns cee ssleeseetebve-cerm . = en = = > — . _ ” ~onne Gun Sleee Peseveeae lense euovone 4 leeseuwru ete alenevesounse~™ - oe Killefer knew Douthit would ¥ on b +r af } jeoely =e y . =: ae PO ESI Wy i some, is Sale oe Lar nad 3. tretratans P tors a il Hee opnesneay uag-3 ate Ms ies , ges 2% 4 os REC seENage og ‘ pS. Brot Ree Dae sealed I eae ts the a4 A shane Pet km yg nein reve ave Se “ ee guinea , " a a, nl hae als aliined a priests me eee i‘ ca ret +: aA nrg i —. -” ‘ Tia wy “ 58 sais / ee a tee ; . 2 “ vi ae r e ‘ e mn peti tajeas Pc |i te ate sane a hehe 7 petted te AMOR» ah he ptf tho Dt re alee 0's SN be ae se sd a J 7 tn. - Seite (a Fee , a en ot PR Mg ian. Bk eM BE | mat i the ret of the a Sate ee es, er: ~ a” £ a » siti dell «senescent ae aE hem alee +2 pt : ae a A eer Me ne dee he Py ere lg te * , 4 ee ee se Sangre

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7 ES a a oe, * z ee = zs a _ rh er 1 one of tournament 12 to 1% Willlam the game 4 The ar Leading vited to door a nois CG. | inf. outtf.; ' for. | pete in events * Spooner, pion; champ *| Wyman; Western | Elizabeth: 1 champion; ern state’s* Tedford F honey. Invi q Cari G. Eas Cut Red Eckert ; Pirat Engle, Sanders Philll lock, infty Rob and W. nd r Rolli to start at short for the with |the sports | Orsatti injured. These | men’s Shovy »s, however, are problemat- a ” and the shift of Frisch. to — KE. his arm is pala p Sepeost Eddie all is down to open at the }Moss, while Wallie Roettger, for- |p. ardinal, will probably be in the mi- A third named Holman and Out- the Rel ~ the list of performed at second ith Frisch at third. . There new short- Rogell is Cooke and omer Peel > to Start. Find. ‘the Amer- Ted overed from Sankey find | Alexang er ‘© if Bartell and Traynor out. Bell,’ former nal. He was expected to play either Jeffries mith may replace Hunnefield ‘stuff, Real Braves. heir as pit different in ope yorthy of mention in rec fia. Adams, former |of the Unit Ruppert are the possibilities Sox, while the In- Bell, ie Bat ‘Bell's arm has |tournamen' of course, others who; jead all spring and as a re- xe service on, opening day. nstance Gabby: Street intends in 19 nal, fort st And Cleveland figures| more n positions. Dan Howley, {courses of ncinnatt hopes to use Heill-/ine men's ¢ and Meusel, former Amef- | yards es. As usual, this is a mercentage of players making: rom the many brought up Touted he minors. But then, break- e@. aynor and Bartell injured iand eveniti > Clarke and Sankey, may get size of Thi since some one connected | kina, the Giants deéided to send | owski, pi is —- Roetiger and Mar- a gue stars. Heilmann, of a sore arm, may be re- by the veteran Curt Walk- a chance that ak into the ou ill is on trial. Les Bell’s Arm Bad, In addition to Berger, At Chicago ced Col, brings to an “Sparky” nd Pirate infielder, holdout. | Players Likely who field, in place of Edd Roush, | outf.; » may miss the opener and wnhse—Gullic and Hale, if |int.; : ‘Huggins as manager yf other contests, The Pirates| contests w r athletes for the past few igns. of whom much was expect- a pair of infielders. Neither, er, is a certainty. n in the American League llefer will likely open with Hale at third, if the former ntil Lew Fonseca, last season hampion batter of the circuit, ring trouble at second base. will show Bonura at first ition which has been weak yers Itkely to get a chance ng day are as follows: AM ERICAN LEAGUE. as regulars has been a tough h the ¢hampion Cubs is «a ined top condition. in McGraw at New York still 8 Hornsby elsewhere. NATIONAL LEAGU nah Goldman, & rdinak ly be e Natio h the till show €2 nan. re are, e is Lester ack of the bs— Les ates—Suhr, bas lie ay nie is counting on Neun and tic star has » shortstop berth. : things stri eS ’ ig 7 % I mever followed th of his strokes likt # plant will be complet- Bridge, just inside . Coeur Mill road, 2: the Roa mark, the Can Just at the four-mile mark him but Kept tne . : i) 2 Ry -. * > - } 4 . Y ‘ Be ‘ J sd . i ; ; . 7 of tA by Fit . coe as « (se f ? Bs kd 7 aa mY Oe & 7a “S , Ary e a ad 2 Pe ¢ Paked ? 4 ¥ 4 v° ¥ i et cate doe ett yee Que ‘ f . achiral | aia | pay ay j . «nig ae " Ww "% © Sees fe e ; > yA ar, —- * ee ¢ - Pe i . 4 A ie eats, ae te ES % j ra Pi. Se 2} ee ‘Si Re gE -s foe — ; ; xo — ¥ , : . te -_— : % ~¢% a i % r as 3 ha hay i + a be . : ons _ ‘ JOR? ‘ty ; a . * 2: he Ba A . : r a Re £ age . on " eRe, - x " a 5 a 3 é - s - ah ¢ My dd ‘ ; oe es , ‘ P s . x be. . aye “hey a ; 2 Rae is A ; F ee tr “ y —_ . ie PRS, fas’ ig. i ® $s ie Seas ctpe owe © - ; z aah sat J 7 ogb ae sg ; Yio om x ot . 5 te 4 * _ 7 R - . . oy 4 r? 4 4 yt 2 4 , bey ay j » ihe z 7 ep ¥ poe us E ; os ae a Be i if, $e : . “ae ’ 2 4 4 ‘ 9 TPN 2 * . oe $ or bs : ame ae Be : 7 me BS ae >» ai r a r tees ae by OP ae NA , ‘ v hts come ee ‘ss , ou te q : 4 ee Lciins + seks a x « y e as ; ¢ é :) ’ Pte ¥:7 *s. Tre +O = re ~ ER M4 a . aes F b: oi o bane L, ae, . aw 5 4 —_ “ os. 3 SR oo ann Satake: o> sere Sid ia # panty en — asi Sie Smits Se _ r a ‘ sf oe age x vet Bae J : a ae. Se a :* ; ; ~ Se: ¥ ay : ss - “ a Fs ¥ a "~ n, 4 Smal s 1S Mw ke ‘eas ra. BOP tag q ay SRF eae 7 , 5 Saal 4 >} + BN mT wa a ah i Piat Pia. oth $5 te He, Py 3: m ¢ ie of z a 7 a Pt f 4 . al t soe : we ‘ > - 7 : ¥ an * ey 3 4 ee. ? M c a i ra a oat cpa ; yr. iA, z al . : a \ 2 ie . MS te ¢ * tS .. 7 . “ R . ¢ s bat A : a = wy ° " yee we Os 4 ah “ : ¢ ee > ee 3 . os x o nae wig - 7) on De BS s, he » : aK ie - 449 : 4 5 a ey F : : . Be by #8 3 be ah s a e - F | " 2 ae S% 3 P ‘ tried toe spurt into the th: aed 3 tibet aT ied Frit nv rz} t re eee BO $2. i fie ti ? ae ih its iE

wing GRE ™ 1 Ha .. as there ate in «&/ which trailed the race boats by 4 of No. 16-and No. 1%. the; carload of tees i ~~ ink . ¢ —.. See Ss ¥ 7 ‘ 4 ay aly " Si ye " * = fg 7 + : . 5 F $ , Pg . > 4 + & : ? ;. %, 's b . 3 > Y ae a . f bet R : i Oe s it 7 é a8 $ { tex v . he i cae j - A ah » _ Mal . t ¥ i ’ +8 Sram i, - 'y . rt . ‘ : » 4 ary ‘ 2 bata - Lt ek: % s ‘ 4 re ie: ae rs . oak ree ; et TRO se ’ 7 + , . a SAS i: oh Sa ‘ : Pe, Mery d . —- - ay ae 2 “in “id > 5 = . : “ ¥ . 4 ae Os. Qi % $ . & 4 P Sle . : . - " * Ni *y y = Pig: 2 io SE b wi 1 4 fe i ¢3 : Sy : —_ ‘ oa 3 wi ~ re “ea ay a > nie . s 4 ai » & ee fe d m Po a FL é Sty, Bt : | . : te Pes: 7 — - o ee _ ; ‘ , g . * - . ™ - > nr st . " : s s , % ‘ in Sp 38 e 4 > & rr) : , ¢ _ > of &, f > Bee > fi + » . - is « "4 ~ _ S i si a. ‘as ya if} . " gia Nag . &. : ¥ , Be ; oe 3 ‘ “te 3 - ai pee 5 * " 7 3 4 5 teat ‘ - = eo ‘ . “1 . we . 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Be , ay i * ¢ Ss Ba. 1 Be a % : ¢ : fe we, ad » J ‘ Pe 7 BP i # ae =. ” , 3 au * aS es es . ; ; Ss W-¢ ss : . ae « ’ asp Pe } ’ 4 io : % re es 5 — J “ ome 3 ay q 3 ; 1 ee : 5 q . ; » aM ’ pre oy oe al r ,? oo 4 lS i. ‘ed fi sos | dap Wim, atone hs Gada cna 4 lowed the race from a lsunchy York. Sok, die ties Westborough ate 4 | i he ayieifts aN il, th ‘HM ne at inal TER ibzi? aida i fil: BSE c TT be ay LH ue a ii THe ie 234 i es ae sine i ae * He Ww > * . pe ‘at the ao ae = No: 10'an@ No. 13 lil i lar THY il it a ae pees ne a Efur’ § ge aes ‘3 a vit a38 oges33 . 4 42TH 2 { + ry a nie sit uF pee lat gh aL | A | er soll isd = sy ~ ie rs it rt be precy Ht Hk i ‘Es 1A Hi iit i my a a atte & RYE EEAPIERE, Me ttf inh i1gaae iksg gahetstdhh Z i : (ON a nt a . stroke: ; im 13.6. - have to ask op- 100-yard free style: to lay one over | Downtown “Y", time 64.44. yard | Kangas City. do not. wile: heutsian ' record Im 1s }. 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Lon 4 ~ 1% Me a Lee oe wa e : > a ae = o ‘ wg Gat et 4. Ss Rae ; : r x : 5 A P, +. LY ~ ar Oe a > ~ 4 ‘oe ms _- 4 At. ge Z oo ae Me : , wm ps ; ’ ‘a3 a = : 4 ae a vO, Re te , ft ¥ an Pee. © ! : * Be Ey eo “ RS ; { be . Rie ; . ae S5Bh, 2 *? ie A. ‘ *$- 7 ee f ' aia War s ES We me ee ; , ao we a } .? t . Ee: SS . a ‘ ; & — var na * r aR ae . e fr * oa i eS : s . artes “= , - . = “# > a as q De De Xs a . . ze 4 % * * 4 4 : mt x bate x a a he . » — i. ' ao rs vy be F : . ¢ ; pee “ ' ” if . M . : Tie am . & P a bets Pelee 3 pio (eee i Paw Be“ j , on — ‘ ‘ ‘en A ahs a one has ¥ = ; . Se ; = PR > | : HA D ae se eee A cae c ; : RY #8 . ber ee IS e : S : Y ; iF : 2 Bo : + nate ? : ; "+ aft i : 4 2 _ , >. = ; ‘ 4 fa . oo a %. ’ ) = 5 © ‘ ia 4 iol q : 4 Lim : ‘id ee : ‘ 2 Fi cae. ar » 3 om , ogee A = . % : oy . z a. By % >: y - ‘ “S cor ee 3 ie ey ; Bs a ; 2 ri : “ A ~4 rx id oe BE Py eee . ; ot am Be: ; : 3 = b . Wes ¢) 5 te, o 4 ° * a2 Fe - ee ae . : ‘s aos re ee: 1 5 . - 7 i, ; " ey @ y oe Rs ; i ; + g eo Bg pare} = Hs ty : . 4 Dy Sb Th - - . 2h / $ : ne dl we ‘ ” s t ; : C aN “9 q > ‘ s | * Sis ic 7 R v ¢ Tighe : a 5 ek ca ee ; a oes 4 ve . +3, hy rit . a e . a Pi, 6 4 t *\ i , : - x, i , . , en raf al 3 : >, Mss te : , » ; rad fh “ee 2) ae ny, > ee : os + ie ven He “ 4 ° ee, ris ee ~ ‘ * q : : & . Ra Rad Se Eb d ‘3 Le + 2e a : ¥ 7p’ Pe f= ’ . . . . ee : ‘ a ; be Fe % J ’ Ae: A7es Ss & ; : D ey ; oy r ‘ 3 5 : B : ‘ EDs _ 5 we ort +) She Se eee ‘ iy 3 si 4) aS Be AG aa “a ees FE ’ ‘* ‘ } 5 ; 5 =] ia oy ’ , : Bs" ae 0 ed ‘ 4 Tea ’ : : ie . ee Be ied iy " 2 a eS *, ie x . . - De E & c d ge ae R i's + ¥ I rs hw > 7 =R “i Ba |x “ . « "4 : + a ey, wi; . a a: asi but + ‘ . Te Sis ae ts wee ; : «= " xy . ae ee ¢ Y % oe TA a, es - $. 5 , ia “A - ~ - Ta) 4 .. ' “ > peng hess bs + oe 4 3 - M q 4 or . * - a 7: ‘Spe | ey tg ,, i ae % be K es Spe i a 1 os - ‘ * Op ee 4 : 3 3 : . Ae ee ; bi = Rae % ; z P ben $ ; z bow. Aa ‘ ., ms 4 eS a ~ ey ‘ ¥ ; - gl as \, ay 7 ii Wr g Se Ny peppy > BD ds. a 2 * a S iis * F wags) igen ae eo a ¥s ‘ ’ aa" 7 t-te meh “a P Bea raed Ps 7 waged ae et ae u q e . b* - 3 op bes OY a ce ba yet v7 a ae Po Vee “ nd ae 4 + 3 {is lex G n a IN RN 4 E, . F Pa oe : * ae onek-, oe ; ge s oa ; ei sre * ae py : . bo hi ree wast 04 ; ‘ ee : - rt ie a 3 pare: 4 a * ’ y ; é ‘i ; a ig MS hie " eee 3 Oh ee he ® - ¥ ‘ ; © P ,, : 3 batt * z Sin 4 aa a - e vg hy rs b 4 Mig : # : j ia P ae an a , a 3 fe - Re 4 y 2 , Soe o “ } iy ix % . oe % 4 a rey Peels , Yo 7 & > 4, . x aw recent But nobody calis King Tut a it “setup - Kaufman — fought since thé knockout, and out- ~ = difference, say the Tut ie a head- aut HH HW : rt 8 spay | ine : hal Spe eID ith eet A tie ie fii iguigakt Pa oP ai a o3 Hi iat dt is consciousness, Muldoon, There is a4 wise birds. King a “@or Pinky Kaufmasz N Eastern writer, comment- Ax. on New York's serves tie) and Pinky Kaufman. Please Why not? Tut on the floor twice in the firet rdund and finished him in the second. No “fluke” about i” Mave has remained kayoed since the Scandinavian flattened him. like the rag man’s, is picking up. S Cou} to EUurmur at The Case Is Different. the Italian's That is it may approach 2 $3,600 Yes, the fight business, round more t6 but MURR LET mln Heli e pnang=wiseeseces [6y HE campaign of the N. B. A. It took Carnera six rounds f ith eg : f i ah Commissioner Sefieca Tayior of One Negro giant, Ace Clarke, See where the River des Peres was not in the nature of a set- ment. A majority of ¢ommis- sioners will report that Carnera : ae mee tal! was not guilty of coliusion or paying foes to “quit.” up. to beat Ace, taking him on. tE took George Godfrey one — which indicates the giant is better than he is reckoned. ’ saline : : toe ay “

Well, who said it was » — EOF ol mM mM OS mS OOO \s .* ec Some of the enumeratérs say they get along very ~ gh third-rate opponents. they ask a woman if she owns a A guy who works against his will MMeseteeee es.» o put the river underground. one Fair Why insist on census enumera- tors carrying on when they want to chuck the job? > > o . . . found fig Unieas they also wore a wig? through a pipe fi still can stop Ace than Carnera required ¥ in a2 gown our judges dressed We doubtless all would be im- Forest Park te to be covered June. BETTER pian it has been managers did not of 11 to 7 rejected 2 proposal’ Didn't Know U there are still plenty to be found. i ijl : i i E ~ ad | e : M But who for that would care a work?” Of whom we understand it to somebody who wants at oid ee i Retina hdl pms 5 Sy ti one Hs rh Me il a ii +. SPR 2, RE RTE: Me i Sr rental pe & 1 prepacuens Pete: sas on ait iin eee a pee Me eg ce ney cNclage wets sane mpeipaNGs Mgnibieemenien simer ir cre 53 thle Soe PER ia ts Ey: parry ME neat pate cat Pekin aie: Oe: FO ek OE Nag tages meena ap Ug UE a Se Rae ae ae ba ae eo * : : were made itn the first two inning:, | ana gave Soléan four rune Two’ gi HA“ COMM eee eeoeneennes Id pleeeocenee-ececers yrececereran re ddeeenceneennngns dreceececenne rant SCHHSSM CHM ALH CS CmOnenee Her seed fs Keene--e-neen~e Heccennpeser een nOenennnenee Cais i i Sy tnecennnennecerr, te-ee--cocencee He Rane Sqveneenne = qensenneenner gneceeennnne® Lrnmneneneees Frnevneqener ; mO-8O-e-“6- 80 Ren ae idea in the third or three safetics and the fingl run . * e * Ss . : . * * ° >. > @ eet ide ee od . 2 & Se? See is case ii i 3 ici ia ite Hy aBSB En : sin: idennvanneveg 77 fe es eee © , > > : . . * - > 7 > . * » ee >vrre er ee © Central's big rally. was in the came in the eighth on McGreevy's ninth A single, 2 walk, a sacrifice | bome run. fiy and ag error gave the Mid- cityans two rufis. more were — The Box Scores = “ted ; ; " el I REO ye! BORE ORT nas aah ttl , ‘% . ne PRY. 1 tse ge — ae , Sie . . se peti ie -e, ee Hes A Y eS: Le oes ae oe si wae eos = ae ees Ses ae pie ei oe ngs ee. eee ae “3 — A om ow ih — aye eae P" " pe i x ean nage. J eg * 5 ae ee igh old ie a J ; Me END Phe I PANS EERE Pelee of ie SK Oa ee tag Me. PRM GD. CM Rete Bett BAS cl NSN ie ‘ a = ties > yo eae ’ . . ihc. me a” i as BE SEL ies SS re aoe ee on Be Ra me ra a Rr + wis +6 ee : ” Pe rx Par it oo SB é ey ae ‘ ‘ . . . M : . J ¥ 2 an ras +s =~ Z ai . opine Pie ais 7 ¥ ; 2 Samet i "% aes ~ “ - q £m BOA ry { me 5 5 - wit.t 4 . ast ery ne aah a ae rE aE PS . . “ F , nn . 6 p Z =9~ ad et ‘ , ~ — Sy te AP wet" = Paes te ee oe . & » . 7 alk PO LEI a, eke sei yhnt: jah yt bce ore ee ee . chcsalndomn aie Rea ae ng geass a el (a _ A ihe arn a paar ptt. aR a I se aR cod > amet wf “te er he NN 2 r » PIES Ac ahgPre any ore ta Yen . .] Bs hl Pes : areal ’ . 4 A a : ‘ a ak an ws os Nel oe eer See: = me . rome purr er "t AF SS Pen 4a See OS YRS Se ag : im ‘ OR SOT eT +3 ai ase ART SEs . Rhine 2 ¥ f = ee ol or pteapipte serene it ; +r GUA OS RD REE Sphanet! ad parte siaeieiatintesin imal a 9 : te . 7 Pe a J RY pee 7 , ' 1 ——— ms Be aks Teton ioe ot gates peste | ee © =i os ty nn te = ~ = TR ae _ - " ng 3 . eu ye Secs 44 or pS. - “ - st gga aaa atohay et ei Rn hapaneti omepe nee ; o Dag Ne Sate, > at fens RAPD 08: . ™ asen, at a - BGS. eer mente ly RINE le A a RR me ee Oe ae ae maith a ing inte eel ios Ca bite » ~ es a pe Oe ~~ s ougpiee <9 ~ sateen ate ee tale . . 5 eee . ny " Seve oa oN PO AE IRE A: NC CONES AN. NR Re Stee oan ER pe “ ~ , val _— bey . M 7 \, “- ‘ . . ae ake OME ve 4 eT ns = - q : t 7 Te ob — te * Ws ab Se at RM ES, Saget

Page 21

IN COUNT) With a view of ov of attracting the j foremost race drivers of the coun, : mee Louis Speedway Association, Inc ¢ “s | is constructing a five-¢ighths mile track on a 96-acre ite on the Creve Coeur Mill road at the Roem Asland right-of-way, 12 miles west | of the city limuts, — Of Olive Street road. It is planned to open: the track j the latter part of May and have at j least one 50-milé special every | Sunday, with purses rafiging trom $500 to $1000. Biglity feet wide on the straightaways ahd 100 feet Jon the 6-foot banked turns, it will | be the widest track in. America, mccording to the promoters. Work is well under way, the gran@stanqa, bleachers and judges’ stand being more th half finished. The eal Getanin and ‘bleachers each will be 200 feet long ana will accommodate 10,000 . persons, Parking space will be laid out to accommodate 10,000 cars. It estimated that 40,000 can witness the speed contests comfortably. Incorporated for.$50,000. . ‘The association is ineoroprated for 350,000. Louis E. (#d) Moni- gomery, real estate operator. is president and treasurer, “with Charlies M. Meyer as ‘secretary. Montgomery resides at 6781 Arsen- al street and Meyer at 7526 For- sythe boulevard. More than } business men and sportsmen are stockholders. Montgomery said it was planned to have auto polo, stock car racing for amateur drivers and other fea- tures, but that the speed classics would be the outstanding events of every program. Racing will be held every Sunday afternoon and on holidays. The admission price will be decided on the next week or so. The track has been laid out so that drivers may take the turns wide open and thus lose ¢he least possible amount of speed and Montgomery said the entire set-up was designed for the safety of the +Griver as well as the public. Safe- ty aprons will protect the Tives of drivers who lose GontrB] of their cars and a zone Of loope ground, 40 feet in width, will be maintained between the outer | spectators for the patrons. , One of the policies Eniitiieced by Montgomery is that advertised purses will be in the hands of the judges before the races start. Offices of the aagsoeciation, at present are at 6400 Southwest ave- nue. Offices also will be main- tained at the track. The entire plant will be complet- in four wee aa CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS OXFORD IN BOAT RACE Continued from Page One. lowed the race yee a launchy which trailed the race boats by a few feet. “TIT Have done mang things im my life but I mever follewed the boat race before,” he announced. Just then the pistol @macked and the race boats leaped forward. As if by a pre-arranged signal, heavy rain began to fall. Oxford in Lead. » In the first minute Oxford took 'a quarter-length lead by “striking /a stroke and a half faster than | Cambridge. Tom Brocklebank, Cambridge © stroke who emerged the* hero of bf 'the race, didn’t let Oxford's lead ™ | disturb him but kept the fength yj and rhythm of his strokes like «a . g machine. | At the two-mile mark the Oxon- |ians still led slightly. | At three miles the Gark blues | still led. | | At Barnes Bridge, just inside the /four-mile mark, the Cantabs nosed | slightly ahead. | Just at the four-mile mark Ox 'ford tried to spurt into the” lead, |but failed becausé of the magnifi- cent steering of R. E. Swartwout o New York at the Cambridge | tiller. ' t : of ly | ut ly t r | A Beaten Crew. Ts | From then on to the finish Ox- ‘ford was a beaten crew deapite | thelr hard fight. Cambridge ym /past the winning post, rudely @is- \turbing four Placid River ’ ‘whe didn’t seem to | what all the excitement was about et | By oa Se | PARIS, yo ae | the sensational ried them tp from idst place t contending position fp the last days, the Américan team of robe Horan and Tony Beckmhn a@- vanced to second ph aod 117th hour in tife six- race here today. In distance | tied for the lead with com bination Banchannoet, pedaied 1600 Frenchmen had an” the points that are. sprints, Horan and Bocksesin| ii mae: from South Orange, . x an Secaucus, XN. J., i = riding strongly and seer resources for the" of riding rears is . 100 * Rhs— | g-« * Biel til 7 aT? Zain. ¥ Brow ns—G ullic TR, r Bi ey , mm hits nk een ‘ ooke ley. “on— Oliver and Holman. pug took gout : ‘+t is probable that rot. aozen in each cireutt nto the opening-day’ when the teams: nt carfpaign this ise, Many mord will ti) the final cutting-| June 15, but the crop of recruits masily Dé counted. bbe National, for instance, onty rewcomers can be said to hate won places. They are Gus the new first sacker of the and Berger, the. outfieid- vy the Braves. The others +1] shov their stuff. Touted as Real Find. sifferent in the Amer- stance, Ted Gullit of 1s been touted as a have Funk and Hay- ‘Ticers. The White relving a great ‘deal on big slugger from League. Bob who replaced the ‘atc os manager of the Ruppert outfit, ilv on Cooke and Cleveland figures iman, a new short- grse, rners bal 5 bit « For i Browns hi find. So fF the 9 an end the list of 0°29 6performed ention in the mi- usual, this is a players making RoKOuHH OOO” ii] ~ mecoecorececo™ 3 = bet tend bet = ¥ Sao Cobo =a mOSSOOreROAOOMS moeDecoosecrococ! eo NS ~ fetal to the Sy euene. ~ CHICAGO, April 12.—chieago | spring NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 12. ALE today lost the most valuable . member of its track team in the crippling of Sidney Kieselhorst, who was Operated on for appendicitis early this rning. He became fll, yesterday and was rushed to a lotal hospitg! during the night. Ags the Yale track sea- son begins next week and closes May 31; he is out ee athletics | for the year. He will receivt his Nale 4i- loma in June. He. is inter- ‘eoliegiate champion in the low hurdies, winning that event for two consecutive seasorsis. He also was Yale’s best entry in the 100-yard dash and scored also in that event in the inter-col- legiates. He won his major in- signia as a freshman when he crossed the Atlantic with the Yale-Harvard track team that invaded England meeting the ‘combined Oxford and Cam- bridge team. He was beaten in England ty Lord Burleigh, in a historic race. He has won his “YY” three times. GENEWICH HOLDS WHITE SOX AND GIANTS WIN, 4-1 E By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 12. -— Joe Genewich was too much for the} White’ Sox today so the Giants walked off with the first major baseball presentafion of the sea- son $ to’ 1. This made the spring exhibitions between these clubs 10 to 6 in favor of thé Chicago aig resentatives. A. crowd of 12,000 saw the New Yorkers humble Ted Blankenship who pitched the first five innings. He was not batted extremely hari’ and hurled. well enough to win the ordinary spring game, but his as- sociates were too feeble with the flail. Noné of the Giants was extreme- +f. ie a porel necceonnec!™ a neameeans the Ke ey Paes x 4 ¥ Meek b coe et i } > a te | : ay Re : Bat f 4 fe ; teed 7 e. BOSTON, rire N 11 INNING Apeil first of a two-game maseome _ ie CSSSS350=—aKM os o | aloceneiimmnr a0 Nw eOSst *PODOMNNOMNOOON ~ PEW Om Oo ee ROOMS NWI Oe Qe moO” +e Boone we oS o= Swoonomo> 12. — The Braves beat the Red Sox, 4 to 3, in 11 innings before an $500-crowd, at- Fenway’ Park this afternoon in spring city series. ‘The second gameé is to be played at Braves Field tomor- ie ew row. — The /winning run was scored in the first of the eleventh on singles) Tota. by Moore and Berger, new Braves, and an error by Oliver, gew Red Sox center fielder, in fielding Ber- ger’s hit, Before this Berger had driven in two of the Braves runs/ rel. with a single and a double. Otis Miller, former St. Louisen, played mEeo=oocoeesoc™® mocoecococomcol” Ap A BEN ARR INR LRA A * "ererreit i *Caidwell Innings— 2 ut oy — te 38 F ; ape ind| 7 » lw semecovewwourom: oa nd > 7 ee mans tener serene eeene pores #2: i pkimeeis etd a | » COSSCSO#HH 2 | Msceceumeceeuso™ : § Pits | osoecoeheocsonoo : 8! conned Seed 3 ¢ rit ye 3 Thad esecose™ moncosouses a! Sooo ONMrerrow OS) OR RR Qe OKrONz - al ;* Ssi coeeco : ‘eee 7 7 batted in—By F Hellmann, Walker (3 hite—Crits, M Jablonowski. oow ece ~~e 2 ms oon bel -~ “2 * Hi ae allowed three hits, and two sees ob Gia OTH &t. iaey wane wre el éceoccesoessscoot . ere eae age. 4 a ks sa3° 3 an, ~ 3 Pas ~ EEES ee. SN Ae Nye tsina Le a a egy he Sale 7 ke. ‘ns - nee pif ane tom: as aa eae * 442 SD sat ige +e ganiagaie RG ee oy ME NONI NORDEA AID 0 corre ay oh ta neta ay ae ee ‘ SS Rte pape SAT ie AAR hate AAS ALE a ORR) 0g BA pipe OS Ae Phiri, ae ee ee ORS! Ne meet’ tess : jer “ ‘ oon Rae, ake ‘ St a shige Seagate et ee eee ee Se ee A By Se Ra i cape ¢ > ace” y acer * ae is - wn ay anne - ee sa . Agi tei nada able ANP ANE I cen wih WS a Cig a aie

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SL EA ae RE 4B. 2 Spies” : a . i) eel - nals WN at FSS f Ppt aoe Oe Pre * . ¥ ° > Cc | ee. ee Bete, Aime . ‘ > ae ag BS es ae - cn By sete eS ee pe gg ae aig oad ay “rile ce apo ws ae me * a ath *%. » ee ae e @ : [2 ee oe RS he aE Rh want qtr q - ee | MER EERE 4 ps ihe Regine re Nps! CO? VIE ae @ yet sok «A ‘ * : ao ee ee ee! Fees eee oe oe P = 5 ee , r. bk ¥ : Fs rts * ey + 4 ' 2S ++ eee + es og, ieee tet ee ae phe ; a . +s P a cae EE se ae ae pert LOLOL Ong, EPO AREAS ER NES AEE eG MBS ite: cay One = ne : be ston dhuedal * ee ae ee ee ee t eS 1 a eee oe =.» > seeeteed G ~**oee 8 —- eerer- dds + «600-3 — “es eee © ; * : ee eee 28 es © : *eeee ee & Oa “et 888 e MS og Terre «sees Imp “So0ee oan *Pa . - eee er ree ee? © © “ss + * ** z > . : ory) Pt rt Tt =. i ; . ey Po. ae ~~ ce tes = — a " * eran y — ee ee ee ae stained , » * es, ’ 3 gion asad she i ab , " x : ; Pry fa ag f a > ow ? LEE SLO OBIE OO > tg Pay Oar eicttpreny eid: te page Oe orteevs i eS ee ct, ees es: 508 y Pt 2D Dat int hat de ee ee if 8 i i en ee 00 > tt Ob tb 00 OO te tote f of : li They ttn test e Glnen’ 2: amd millions smoked put finer tobacco, 3-year-olds out of the second or / goo won | , : furlongs: ; | | rE = . ee gig ga Bc ee ~~ a It’s like reaching into a grab bag) pownre , > : = = z: “ outputs can afford. a ts . ty t pate 2 ee Gunes with.a prayer on one’s lips. the ote nd. en without Lacoste, “a tet ing Fo Titi ' 48 hte a | | 5 ’ lengs run in 1:11 4-5. He finished third to Flying Heels and Hi-Jack in the Nursery Handicap, and then bet was beaten half a length by split Whichene and Boojum in the same colt in the running of the/ the Champagne Stakes. This fellow Keene Memorial, beating Caruso,} will be worth watching every min- War Saint and.others. He also; ute. tee pacond te Black Majesty in} 1 p. Whitney's Crazy Coot was the J and Caruso in the Youthful Stakes! ané@ third te Grattan and Erin in er Winning the National Stallion the Hudson. If fully recovered he Stakes for H. P. Whitney, but the well may go up te the first dozen. Mad Hatter-Ruth Law colt, must 3a Rete — his * an have recovered else he would not , neha be up for the Kentucky Derby. Crack o'Doom by Ultimus and . Here is one which must be taken | should get stamina from his sire— > only en faith for the present, even fu : “i theugh he 2 cl )}..12.28 400 2.20 Peto’s Accomplishments. - CREERRD: coe wees Jimmy Fitzsimmons has hopes ; of the Belair Stud’s Peto, by Peter Pan—Eul=ey. because of his de- feat of Flying Heels at Empire z te Pisgeres (2) Buckies = Ps, ees : t. bones by out AYrbany / Handicap at baratog. He locks well George D. Widener’s War Saint, year with = bucked shins whick kept return- ~~ = War Goddem, gave I Uke’ this w. Crossbones Beat Ned O. | + spittle aegis: «Ai Pe 4 i ee Mee eee ee ee 5S Bid, Ns * ede SE 7 WLR r Wo A or fend me Seon rece yaiitenles nS OEE EA TCL cco eee PANO eae NA 20 t ¢ . . int te if RRS RS yc RING RES Ay +E ies va . ae _— * i] 2 =. * = fr. <¢ Py Af rE 2 7 ; | » e 114 Ht f fil d Hi cf et j yes

Page 23

received from diana, Iowa, Michigan, M Penn Shows the Way Penns are made by millions on zing machines of superhuman a Each.is rolled, a elena ij and sealed touch of human hands, see braska, Oklahant kota, Texas and = | % - f nECLINE, TILDEN SAYS! By William " Tilden Il. Apri! 12.—France is fac- , crisis in its defense of the! this year. Fer the first: they lifted the cup in odds are not im, their coulis defend. I snot sec that they have better | an even chance in view of iopments of the past two wor 10 deve! paths. there was + Rene Lacoste, champion, be in coridition to play this year. Unfortunate ly, he is not so well’ as was beli¢yed: and the last word is that he is not expected to. play any tennis dur- ing 1930. This is a great - floss to France and to the game in general and his absence will be regretted r all tennis, fol- lowers but ceér- new construction in the challenge without Lacoste, th Borotra, Cochet, Brug- Boussus, looks strong successfully defend, but serene even here. At Odds With Officials here is a distinct possibility that Manet may not play much, if any, js this. year. There have been nors all spring in France about erences between Cochet and the ch Tennis Association, 1 can- say how much truth there is Some say that Cochet re- ts his being bracketed in the ting with Lacoste in view of La- ving only played ome event) rand Cochet having played season. Personally, I put mo) kin this report. Another story | that during his Japanese trip ote certain articles that ease the powers that be jhe was reprimanded, He is also | pene to hawe aroused the ire the French, press and certain ents of the Association in the ter of gate money during the tham het bt 4 not nH] > ? _ | know what is the truth, much I do know: Cochet olay singles on the Rivi- personally told me that i not intend to play tennis sprinc and might not play in ench championships or at n. There is no doubt ochet being @&% loggerheads iis at the moment and nnis he played On the ed clearly Kis game Even Cothet cannot play Davis Cup tennis his best if he gets no competi- tan Borotra seems to be $he) insta of the French team this r. He will be certain to rise le occasion with his best, but this best be good enough? His et in four sets at the hands’ H. W. Austin of England would cate that he is not playing tod) ; 4 . : Much Depends on Cochet eTiainiy neither Brugnon nor 4s can be counted on as & in the Davis Cupf ound. Brugnon, except fine week at Menton, | eat Rogers and Coen and five sets, has had @ trous Riviera season. | rushing defeat at the, i Dr. Prenn of Germany, | Monte Carlo tournament, | 'm out of serious con- matior It seems to me that Whole question of defeat or ty rests on Cochet. Ef he will) back in the game, play through the hig events, he will be once the Cochet of old and France “uccessfully defend. f, on “her hand, he stands out as now plans, it would not sur _™e to see him fall if he at / Ms to play in the Davis Gap PHA Ine nt Gefeat. ust a feature of the! on and the earty spring. 'e signs of the French} may not come this year ext, but the handwriting. wall just ag clearky gg the Unites States for ‘Ts before we fell before. h attack, There is Bo} t what it 1s eee eo of Lacoste, Brugnon is b *r presents thd ‘WoO years ago. The young ars, good as they are, ate /Gtto asked for an increase. and France go down |** wi Risng » , . Se Zt Se ae i - - SC CUCU t 7 a 7 ee a 7 * \ * ‘ ee s . i * a5 nee } ime 19247 Peet eae megnate offered 1 Otte chanes to associate himself Von Porat jumped at the pe} tunity fer a job. He was only 21} years old then and started in the business world. He in his Olympic victory would help who was ch of the Nor- wegian Olympic So Von Porat get out to work, Me 8 for his new boss at a of $20 per month. - He had had a high school y college education and knew that he must start from the bettom. After }eix. months at $26 each month, his | pay increased ‘to: $50. He Wanted More. A year of that was enough and His employer told him that he prob- ably was worth no more than the $50 he ‘was receiving so Von Porat quit on the spot, joined the army for six months and after getting out, came to Ameri¢a to begin his. eareer as a boxer. — Von Porat’s mother is an Amer- ican, born in Chicago, and it was to that city Otto steered his' course, for he had an; aunt living there and he made his American home with her-—still does, in fact, and. has applied for citizenship papers in Chicago. He is 26 years old. ' The young Norwegian hag every- thing necessary to success .in box- ing. He is 6 feet 4 ihches tall, weighs around 200 pountis in fight-' ing trim and bears the reputation of being able to “take it”—that is, , take punches without quitting: he also apparently has the ability to Ygive it,” for he has an even 500 péfcentage in thé knockout league, j Winning © 17 of his 34 bouts wi | kayos. Yon Porat ig in St. Louis now, getting ready for his bout with Jack De Mave at the Coliseum Tuesday evening. Due to the fact that he knocked out De Mave in two rounds at Chicago just a year ago, it would appear that Von Porat has a setup here, with little. need to worry overly much about it. Is Serious. However, the Norwegian takes his training seriously, as he says no heavyweight should be regard- edasa pushover. Getcareless with one of them, he says, and you may get knocked out. "Look at Tuffy Griffiths,” Von Porat remarked. “I don’t know How he regarded. Jack Gagnon, but in any event Gagnon knocked him out to the surprise of the box- ing world.” So Von Porat is doing roadwork to get} thought the prestige he had gained | him greatly with his .empléyer |} ERA RE ER ora: nt eae OTTO VOM PORAT each day and also boxing in prep- aration.for De Mave. De Mave arrived here Friday evening and took his first workout yesterday. Jack, who is only 27 | years of age, is on the downward islope of his career, the records in- @icate. After Von Porat knocked him ont last May he fought five more battlés during 1929 and won only oné of:them. He was knocked out by Big Boy Rawson in Qcto- ber and did not appear in the ring again until January of this year, when he was knocked out, by Young’ Stribling in. a round. De | Mave, therefore, is trying to make a comeback'‘and hopes to start with the sathe man who put him on the toboggan, Von Porat. COLISEUM CARD ' Main Event—Otto Von Porat, Norway, vs. Jack de Mave, New Wheeling, « Joe Lignm vs. Bert Viscont, at} ind, ana F. of U. City. Track Team Wins Over Maplewood a University. City High School's track and field squad gained an easy victory over Maplewood, 146% points to 79%. in a dual meet on the University City field yesterday. - University - City stars ‘Won in the senior division, 82 points to 31, and in the junior Pompeti- -tion, 64% poirits to 48%. The outstanding performance in the meet was turned in by the Maplewood jusior relay team com- | posed of Fathes, Jones, Ter Brach j and Owens, which was timed in ‘pe -39.6 in its victory, The county récord for the meet is 1:39.8, Another of the meet. was These two ath- jetes tie? for first place in the one mile run and the S80-yard event. the two athictes refus®d to show which was the better. In both | races, they spread -eagied the field’ } : and and this gne-waited' for the other locked arms (© finish ta fashion. Among the individual stars of + \the competition were Owens, a’ Maplewood junior Meisel, a junior } from. University Son gpd orth and | ‘Ping as fast as “4 de Buselet are. nett ‘0 step in and. #0 ‘the are eo nt Valier Defeats Bl Mens rd eS | eam ’ : & Pos t-Diapatch, Pots. : “TL. April 12 nee 3 ‘cam defeated paces: ed ar ae o at “2 te; “Sgeve Phaee a Danse Austin twins, rARD hmidt ene. tee hits. ond, Western mee ene ae S ; Capult’ (7. *e: third. nb) second ; Laux rane (y o:}; thine third. i Bein SB pata oe. DASH— J. we tm C,) : YARD. Time, 220-YARD DASH- (J, ©.), egg gene. dni Ag ) t: Ore- (J. a.) third. and Laux io é ;: “Bourne Brown (N.)4 t yy Principia, D RELAY—Won by Fink, Bournerr G.), i J. C.), 3.6.) tig: P 20s. SY aia (N.1, ), second: pa? eel ae fees 6 istance, 19 Roosevelt defeated Western Mil- itary Agademy, 8 to 1,. yesterday efternhoon in an jnterleagué., base- ball game on the Cadets’ field. Baumgartner, the winning pitch- er, struck out 12 and allowed three The feature of Roosevelt's six safeties was the home run by Harry Plitt, first up in The sec- Smith banged out a triple in the fourth for the Cadets, but failed to-s0Ore. ‘ Score by innings: eee eee 1 0—1 Roosevelt ...02120230-—8 6 8 Batteries: Roosévelt—Baumgart- ner and*Coffel; Western—~Thonip- 3 64 ioe -s | . . ” » af * ’ as * - . aad sc a ee ee eet ee ey ates er BR wae > en aera Hae ae ae ee . : ids ae “ ‘ Swably ‘ RRO CS ats " r. a 5) ea ot .. 4 ft % 7 * 6 tp % ee. es x "Bee — font pin s gay See n° b y ae ‘at Pte, oom wn ae oy 7 SR oe aw _ Every day, new: thou-_ sands of smokers admit — the fallacy of paying . 10 cents for cigars whet, they can get the: same solid enjoyment. in WHITE — OWLs at 3 for 20 cents. Their judgment is sound. They get a mild, cool smoke of fine tobacco;. made only by super-sanitary machines in model _ factories. No wonder 10 cent ~ -smokers switch to WHITE OWL by © ‘ nthe a 3 te ae 8 ia Oe tia at 16 he eB it eel ne y ates o ye Nt soa rok, 2 pt # Lay | ae ad i v1 Be oe y tei . 0 ’ Me wee sia il el Pon UE a a on a. oft a ae 1 Va e177

Page 24

PRHESIINY te So d Ne ee en ee eee “ ‘ sas FP site, “Garter IA Mier Lo oS te ee te is A at 4 3 us o a il . > ce. * & 7 . Mee ot” e Sey bad ae - “ % Ks By as 23 RS. Bis! hed ; F y 3 : , P > i ’ Ie 4 ”, i Pan tse Rg ao ae . eer i w2 ' oO gi hue, x a 3 ie i OP es ie: 2 ale Sig 8 ; a ? ;1 2 ale ‘ . " ee : ‘ KS ae re. ~~ fy Vi I gal : Rk Be a. Terese a eK: pte: fr — ae. m ‘’ > - — - wt ™y $ Lead i“. ; 2 * 3 ~ P — J — dnt me ’ ‘ a " - ame fa) In ony x Seis * A Rarese a . * spar) a Tags - " — x be. a i = 7 , ed 3 _—* ¢ 4 . a he ae 8X: J ; " : oo] oe - aw & Me 7 nf ie : " - ‘ s ig AS! 3 7 4 : 2 gk Loe eee cage: “9 at , «& a : . ey i el % yay ‘ ‘ou . * Sxpg) a>, ae a ae my A Fs BAe : " aoe he 7 b: i = 7 bf ‘ : ‘ -— : ; tie ay ho pM sts? 2 SRS cael a It Yale He ae ». ¥ : ‘ rp as i, S pa A Sed oy = 5s ee ws ? te aS , ; > { | ’ =i ph : 5 i : Bae rgecme mel a: ¥ er, ge me Bast “ 2 ‘ “ ws i a . Inn. 2) a a yes ; . . cn ttn 10% 4 a : ji a ‘ oe a Hr Sate, . : 4 oa : : ; E . as. ih, » * a - ttt Lb e] ~ nf , ee . —s a , oe ‘ 4 y ‘4 “ J ie J += a bs a bee th . rs ae P io we , " ee a . S 3 is oe a ao ~~ ae _— 2 4 si. x , SiR ed f : é a ip TS, ets a A . et we. fo e =e ¥ : f, sete! sh # p : “ ee Fe : TT 4 . z “ . * % - ’ a we + > an) . * tin T 7 s one x aa i %. os % -* 7 =f - : - > + - : 4g “ ° - * ~~ . Bai oy oy: La a 3 ae ) OS .~ pa see & Oe: 3 . = f = ae OE Os b| d oe ; ; ir eS ae a Sy Be. » a Seige ict SON - es yp net enn ang ; = * . , rg ’ ‘ Getival a ie “pee eum Wh - = — « . ? 5 Y a6 9 2? 4 . me ee it 2 64 ie .0- . ce ee . 4 » - “ q eS Pi o rs wi 8 - 4 5 BP vy Se eK, 2 are x z F a 4 ' . r A . “2 4 e. tag | & > 4 ‘ , oe 4 . ae ¥ bs 3 a ee oo - & beg rhe - bee fa, . ‘ 2 . ™ ¢ $ % ra i \ Pd — 7) : a : r A 7 . 3 Lal P + “ ~ ee P OF many OM ee id P ‘ 7 we ne rome cae Wie 2 Se > "art ie of - é 3 : % ; bed ; ; Mid > -_ =’ : = Au . re Wego =a, F ss ’ : em : : 2 = j . eo } i a *S ie : e " ! - Es ee? eer ‘ Sas: . 4 , ff. . : } © ; F Ee oo a By brady oN ‘ A Ee OS ce e iy : ) 4 on . ~ Say = ws he 2 ae " r "ex ie ; ¢ : . . — . ; a ae ia aC Gs ~~. ah 4 RP bie es > ak re oe ee ng ) a wy } p S Bey 4 Sor. * - ie " Patt - i . * . 2 . + cS Sees Ae 3 = om, . ue be ie eee s . Tae ts air SE” d dgpten ee gx. Ba. c - “fom a LEST 9 : ~ : x », z CA. d zs Ww -, te Ye ¢ ; + * 2 " - a im , Y; - * f 3 - 6, ‘ i P td 3 > 5 b ; 2 » Seemed Far dates | Five Months Ago When hares Were at Their Bottom Panic Level. i yee ds 2 ee Vet ey agremb ge ty io ab - eres > wl RR fis Ros ee : . I RRS HO UO pRB fe Rit RHA te PR i rams WHE Renew 4 PRD eR! cope Las . Fe if it i _—— the inveterate mountem | NE element of doubt is removed fer those who pin their faith | the s80-yard dash,-~Bob Boler, who : - > ) és | VN | ever seeking higher alti- | High Feot to carry off the Kentucky Derby. He has already | never heretofore done much | #f ah | ie rN” Ae 4 mal 4 —, 7 ™ >) = ; Sex the market still pushes its! proved that he’ is a better 3-year-old than he was a juvenile. “ aie - , vy ; Zé Fs epi PD ; a to ms - vn ; a -y. Ye stale +s ee ae stad i : a 2 hy os Ree ea tte, aie ig Sa RAE Sea . a! ili a ae) ae oe ae ral . i the ter jg EN yd sical Ne tt TM. Chae © oak so ta > ’ ° 4, a Se See ae ee ey ee oy as : + . pe Riek. OF 2 RR ee Toes “—2Hit SH St +2 ts & ht & 2 Pe OF od “x OO @ Ora) bt «4 te OO Ot Dd bs G ~~ : KTM KKK Fe TT —_ _ ww ~~ ~~ em te we siderean t 4 team is expected to start with the same lineup as last season when we won the pennant with many games to spare and topped this achievement with a victory over in seven starts he has won thrée times and he was out of the moncy | only once. _ . He is now regarded as the out- standing favorite in the May 17 ean go the distance and he can plough through the mud. His breeding stamps him as a horse of unlimited possibilities for the sire of his mother was High Time and W.i. first: (St. L.), amend ¥ first - , ~ o> z » great possibilities. as tt. 8 Pn i i | aa | points up the Slope again. With- | 4 surprigingly short time the ' rket has recovered 59 per cent the ground test last autumn. jespread expectations of a sharp- | back immediately have been | the Cubs for the grand prize of almost whey on the rapidity | the recovery. No genera! dis-/| ement exists on the underlying baseball, I see no reason, bar in- classic, being quoted at $ to i. his own siregwas Prince Pal Some juries, why we should not make as ‘Most notable of his conques:s is ‘New Orleans observers see in, him good a showing this year as we did his victory by a margin of six |} another Biack Gold. in 1929. In ‘fact, our team shouid | e"sths over Michigan Boy in. the’ all Sot stock th play better baseball for the reason | Derby, Trial Handicap at New Or- | or me emes of stocks over the : ‘Jeans. The d@istan wa — . : , distant future. That. author- the players should have more con- ““ ce San ¢yen ow tidence®* | mile and the track was heavy. He | . | hold. will be forward. Per- Although we are virtually a showed astonishing speed and not : | . : SAK. ve et ————— 4 in this simple faith is exlana- standpat team I believe we have _ only maintained his early’ advan- | . 3 : | ; : | for the market's failure to strengthened our ‘reserve forces. | ‘@%¢. Dut imcreased his lead in tne; | : i | ng” od when, ag it seems, it should. The Athletics have three young in- “tTetc>. He carried 114 poun‘ds. | ; i | many prespective purchasers fielders who have looked good ald | After winning his first start tn a ee . . " : ae i e in its témg-term potentia!- spring in Shortstop MeNair, Sec- | S2°rt sprint at. Lexington in April ee, =, ' - 4 to stand aside when weakness end Baseman Williams and First | last year, High Foot was sent to — - a i . yi 4 elops) They step up for more Baseman Keesey. My outfield has hthe Downs, where he finished \'S k instead. been bolstered by young Roger | tourth in a field of seven, beaten | i. Cramer, a naturai hitter, who |* length and a-half by the winter, broke the Blue Ridge League bat- | 4!! Upset. Six days later, with a ting record in topping the circuit | change of jockeys and running over last season. I also have~added the | the Same track with 122 pounds up. seasoned Spencer Harris to my out- | 2¢ turned in a greatly improvod field. By exchanging Sammy Hale | Performance, getting beaten only a to the Browns for, Wally Schang | nose by All Upset in the fast timg 1 have added another excellent | °f 9D@ minute flat That tas in catcher, who can also hit, to help | the sy ae Manor Stakes. A*‘ter out Cochrane and Perkins. | finishing third to Lost Agnes ad ais ofr my new pitchers, Mahaffey. ' Timorfat Washington Park in June, } ' , | ) a piles. => vag fa hg i. ae a sturdy right hander from Port-| D¢ was given a long yest by Trainer . , =e th. ee | ' i Th pred industry is en- land, Oregon, has shown me a lot | Partridge and did not appear on the wwe me a SS & ; Fe = : Se SS See : , ag © movr ry this spring. I aiso have ‘some oth- | track again under racing colors un- : : —— : & = S.. ae: = | | i me its most active selling pr sey er promising pitching talent | til Feb. 20 at Fairgrounds. Then } | FMS =a. tS aaa aR "4 : 7 | ; % © a th only ene month's suppiy ° while of my veterans both Rommel! »® dropped the decision to Black —— : : 2 gee 8 ' .: = | fi | sry at a time when the volume swept-all honors in 1929. No team | Black Cloud a fancy trimming. He ? | cars in the hands of deaiers & is so strong that it cannot be im- | 5@d four lengths to spare at the fin-, per cent under that a year ago.) proved, All I will say is that we/| sh and traversed the six furlongs means that with any subs‘antia! hope to repeat bat expect a stern | '2 1:11 3-5. . - Se x = es onal plekup tm the demand for battle every inch of the way down | Coming back in the Derby Trial. | 1 yw 4 = Pe SF — the industry will feel immedi- . to the wires, | be won so easily as to make a joke ge NS oe kee ly the benefits of the expansion. | ports from Detréit in the last 1° | Yanks a Club. of thé opposition. : fi 5G ee i We ize = tots Strong C | Perhaps the outstanding feature Moth wer ys % ye that ) oe ee : ’ suggest that if the present Th . P of etting ae cd at Seeks at am me Y . oF provement continues the April | . PG agin Pris | . s/ = _ the : J% M gains will indeed be en- = nee, ine ft ey ay he sd ® Rance: X, dhe 3 me > x AE GE ARLE ELE DRIP OIC Lees et RE APPR esa an” a tient i td ews 4 a Ke * * tistical Measure tmpoxsibie. A stronger tone in business 35° hering wmderneath the market! '( will probably be nether | efore any statistical meas-' the pickup will be possible. | ‘sly enough, the industry that i¢ months ago seemed most in) / mbt is now perhaps in the best | : 5 le it rt tf y f A -G evee owe Eg et ©8360 OO © & - ee te peta ae at pee RESBR2 Foremost among the contenders : P.,. (jot High Foot’s brief racing career’ are the Yankees, who f hed sec-i. : . inis is his consistent improvemect. : Braring ond last season after winning three He turns around and. beats horses BE prt” flags. Partly reorganized | t+ beat him im earlier races. He nd under the management of Beb Shawkey, the Yanks again present a strong front. They still have Ruth, Lazzeri, Gehrig and Combs, the Big Four, which was princi- pally responsible for past successes. That's the base of a powerful at- pat ba rad ad ed of A828 fmt Ges Ot PERE arena mp § Balstys3% Progress in Bulidinc. . © happens that the other ndustry te which we must ° a subsetagitial comtripution ‘road upturn in business & sing the unfarorabie g2)p. the figures now and F. W. Dodge reports: he Mareh contracts for) ding and engineering projects) ‘7 Eastern states reached a total | af Dickey, who can also hit. Even with this mighty array of SuRKERRE BEN RTIES ing. Detroit has boistered its team as mich or perhaps more than any American League club. From what they have shown in the ex- er ~ cted. a speed up the team. This is | | i tg ee oh ae S era TSE ate # ren still was per ce@t under one the clubs I consider ' s : , ‘ z° i . vas on a on, . 4 apple Re Seats 3 bi gs 9 + " . . 7) | TMM SINS ROW ar, . ion - “ aoa

Page 25

a . yf tS turda = ooeee «292.3 * 137.8 ‘ ‘ ~ ~ day eee , 201.6 . 137.9 7 : ea ’ 204 A aang 201.2 140.0 ; 4 oo Week ago este eter : 130.9 ; 206.8 ‘ ly Beacon Oil nae a 4.. 4 \— Beatrice Cream Three years a69 4, ¢€ . Beech-NutPack 3 ; weekly average .113. ox j 2 Belding H ee PP 9 a High, 1930 aster??? oy é : ; ‘ Belg NRy pt pfs. Low, 1930 oop oe” : . : ¥ 5 2 i] m 2} c °} 5 = fo 7) ‘= al > ‘ ee 11 | ~~" (Copyright, 19 | q My bed 6./1341|108 % 8%) 89%\— Bethichem Steel 4144 | 40) we ; ed ipeth Steel 7 pc pt 7! ae 24% 24 | 24% 521%) 11 jCrucibl ¢ 7...) x90\115%|226 aay rere . sel 22% |Bloomingdale ~ 7 .g0\102 |102 (102 t 4 iT. {108 Poe ag og feet Ess ee r+ High.| 3 Papl 40% 4 Blumenthal Pp 9 | 62%| 67 %\ 15%\Cuba Cane }.142| 17%} a by ; Printing “3° Abitibi_Pow & 1 86 + 3 118 10%. Alum 3 ao} ve 6 } g ; 1 2 18 Je 5 iCuba Co. id ee P 41) 5% 4% 4%! tanwewe 1 i% 57%| 22 \4 bi 1 86%) 8 714. 36 % | 36 Bohn ie 1\ 76 «4 T ' aa 2446! | 105 6j105 | “4; 36 \Cudahy + Ce 120%} 35%| 19 |Adams Mil $4, 21.419 |. 18% + e6%|'20' (Bore Me 4 .-«; 11195 “Tae Res. ef. Curtiss Pub 6%Be*\-) oii 52741117 % 117 HI ite %| 9 \Advance Rumety - 36. | 384-2 5 |Boston & 11 5 5 | Se 1432 i190 T.eee| (18\12 ase 2 va 113 | 15 Aavance a 6 aa ein 4 Be > : aren Herd arent ieee _ ante 22% sei} 7 =, 4 121 % 192% et 2 cho cael 1931 “> . rh 17% — eaw) ‘pt 7 ay te 25%| 80%\+ 5% 47%, | oy AhumaGca -** 347/150 % |142% 1 ‘a 63%' $ le rigé ; tton 2 5 3 3 + &% 30 iss Wright A eo 1290 129 geese” or 4.80 4 1 117% a tion 3 .. 325%\—- % it 17% \Briggs & Stra 1 «4 2%) 7%| 132% \Curt 7, 60)120 _ 411117% 117% 3% 223%| 77 jAir Reducti 2 2 55| 33%| 32%| 43%. 1 emp Seeel --| 3 33%it 5 8 hman’s 7p@ vt 109 %|110 Powd p7 97% \101%\+ Pp A ee | 4% \Brit ip 50) 33% 30. «(C| 0 1160 j\Cus x40 111 : 121/106 + 1% 48 %| 18% |Air Way © 46| 2%, 2%! | 6%! Sti ist pfd| x 4) 1%) ~ 2%) 18 hman 8pc %\.84%| 86%) 99 [100% bbher .---* sie \. i120 = |+ 6 & 63 \Brit Bmp: 20| 3%! 6 : 5 141104 Cus 3%| 65 87 %\ at, j, Gathering 11%| 1 lAjax Ru icks 6|x330|120 (120 — +%| 4¢_| 2 \Brit Emp Stl 24 Pf | 17% | 18 Be bees utler He 9¢ \106, \106 by Market, but 7 120, 1108 | Aiiaska Juneau pe s 13% 2 | “fen ty 1S 13" [Brockway ae —7,\ ¢¢ jam Can ea 11144 %4 [144% [140 0 | 5 | 99%) 31%|Bush Term ga —40\118 (115 fm % 13974 | 50 ‘Elec Auto 8 pt 7| x50\109 -|109 ag 8 uelend anage 4°") 16] 29 | 26% seail.->- ; 2 nas recovered 59 DOF Cont | 145741133 % AT Car Se BOr 6 a3) 72 ee rom (110% 418% 105 % Baan or ape abt] x40ine7 Hs 108 NUL Ie Ho an5 [102% | toe Ae Boat .----| 8 obs] 99%) 93 22 Hinspiretione cor. 45| 20, 17 | 38% aa%l+ 1 anna jost last autumn.]49¢%| 6 - Way pr z-, 3 ge a ee 110%| 91% |>us & Zinc.| 26 3 %i 18%| $ Let 1..\1864 110%\-+++-- 12 ‘\Insu Tran, 243 & 2% ground " Am Car y | gal $9%| 64 | | ta 2 jButte Cop ee Be 3% r 29%\El Pow & 22\110%|110 Interboro Rap 3, t*% ; 1 expectations of a sharp- | 120 \110 %} hain Co 3 .---) : 9%\101 |+ 2 944 | 3 Min «-| | 96 27+ 1 99 | & Lt pf 7.| | 15 %\— 15 pHber 26 i% es ead eX} %| 64 \|Am Chau | 23)161 -| 99%) | va .| 3% |Butteé&Sup | 46| 28% | 26% 2% 98 jEl Pow 27+ 76 \ 78 2 \intercon Ru 50| 27%) 25% %, 4 —aiately have ween) 69a! ‘Am Chain pfd T-«| 0% | s48%| 49%) — 12% | imutterick « «*****) 1102 (|104%\+ 111 Stor Batt 6 --| 5 ke Iron Corl 6%| C1 Et immedi 5 101 | 70%|Am e%b .-- 88 5 ; aui+ 1%) 41 | 16% |Bu + SOR1OT ee Vie 1. kao 104%| 50 |Elee “ae ees Interla " 139| 8%!) ee | : + wholly on the rapidity g1%| 27 \|Am Chicle 25%| 23%| 23% Byers CO. ---+°**| 49 (R31 4922 Bee cee ‘EmersonBrant & 9 19 19 -at *Agricu | 63 64 : 1s! nol y z. 1.60) 111| 6%i— 2% 1192%) 5° ¥y ..| x40ld r 21%| 3%|Em ell 2\x250| 1 55% 4 (\Interr ” 25, 67% + 5% 4 very. No general dis 19%|Am Comi Alco ; 4| 29%| 26%)| 2 % | , | Byers pf 7 --:-- ; 71 toe Empor Capew 54% | agri pr pid '-: 93 (18) 183% a “at on the warning | Gr! 185¢/Am Banas Thaaal 45] Se 0% Sh 3is | aay eafOWM Pee Sy aa;| Sel tM| tm) AML oh| faq| aouimeaiortonn Se'a] Shiewintamliass Ss jses lint Bus, Mach °°] Garseyl 17%) gt ae ment of stocks over the} 9,1) 23 reg For Power.|2816 bbe 3 bd. Aree QS 1 Callahan nc | 75| 80 |. 72 2% |124%|108% |Enaicd” 1a .»| 37| 66 , 16% (Int : 4 3G 78 + % BE m : ! “ 109%|110 4 t&Ariz 6 -- | 96% Eng Pub Ser $7%\ 85%! Cement ; 14%| 12%| 13 ae ont future. That, authOr-)} 499%) 50 j|AM oo ane p7| 14/110% 97% \— %1136%| 72% \Calume 4 97| 28% ier S 719%\| 31 w eh | 1103%|+ | 48° {Int st Eng -} 794) 143 |+ 2 at stant Tutu e e 101% |Am&For f §| 98 97 | iCalumet&Hecla 271% | 25%\| 25% ~ 715 \Chié& Nor ¢ 104% |102 4% \Int Combu 11 74%) 63% 6% a5 will be forward. Per-|110%|101 2) bw Ipe Pf 25%| 26 |— @) 61%| 23 Wyant 2| 59 2% | 108% Pb 8 Spe pt 1%| 64%| 65 mbust Eng (101% (110% (+ & 3 -ggoningiettine ER -1103 | 86%iAm 2.| 55 27 sa 19 (Campbell 73%| 7° 1% |123%| 80 |Ens Ger ctfs| 112| 6 103% | 11% {int Co 2%.| 995/110 % 43. 1% +, this simple faith %s exilana- | i . 17 % |AmHawaiianStm 37 7 5% pote adaDry G Ale 9) 56 Eng ub 23 104% 102% | ‘iint Harvester : 21143 143 ji rf Ph! iti 2 5 |Can 3 6 3 1% | 67%} 55. | wmpe 5% | 65 44 Tenet 52%' + 7% ae market's failure to 4 3%iAm Hide & Leath | | $4%| 32%! S3%i+ ._% | 98%) 4 da Sou Ry oF 209% (211 % $4%\EngPS P 3| 45%| 42% Int rv P 12192| 54 44%! ania a ) id.| 10 & Lea pf; 14 63 1 61%4| 54%/\Cana ; 55|21 % | 109 imauitOffBidgs 2% - +57 | 57% 37 uve Electric A2j\2 19%| 8440+ . non as it seems, it shou 52%| 23%|Am Hide | 39] 64%| 62%! : Canadian Pac 15| 31% | 32 5%| 31% \Zaul .| 206) 60 41°33 \fnt 4) 65, 85 : oe | ni | . Prod 4.20 38%| 39%|\+ % | 265% \185 Mills 2.80 | 28 =| 4 trie R R..--+*°" 6| 64% | 64%| 64 59%) Match pte pt‘ 23 | 26%! 27 2 _y prospective purchasers) |) .') 49 |amHome ..| 48} 40 | | i+ % 27% |\Cannon i 9g} 28 ul 92 41%) a ae %\ 37 \-47 {Int 1; 52) 41%\— 1% : 1- | Ice 4b .---* 5%| 85 | 85% 48% ital Adm A --- ™%,| 39% 5% \erie ist P 6| 39%| 3 lint Mere Mar | 44 #1 : Ye : its long-term potential; 54 | 29 \|Am j£ ots. 4 > | i— 3 5%| 17 |CaP a 3; 40) 39 % | 67%| 55%) VacClean 4. 21%| 22 23% Can 1.+-- 119% |118% 1+ , its bo 58 | : Ice P -+ 54%| 51%| 52% 65 ijtalAdm pf 86% | 86%) ¢5 \BurekaVa 38| 24% 25 (\Int Nick -ginismeitt — 3% F rand aside when weakness| 9¢ | 83%\|Am ternatl 2 .-| 386i 3 |}- * 42 29 ©\Cap hio 4 -| x10 1100 \+ 1% 54 sAutoLdg 2% 5% | 25% | 25% % | : ickel Car pf 7) 82 % 7.) es 9%|Am In | 14| 3%] 3 | 79% |CaroClin&O | 101100 100 | 6 73%\ 15 |Evan 1% |x1100\ 2 i412 {Int Nic 7-_ 6 83 O%\+ 2% :? They step up for MOF) 96%] 20 AV yaFeance & F| 195 | 36° )------ 92%| 79 i&Ohio stp 5| **") 270%\296 \+2 iExchangeBuft 5 Int Paper 7 pc P 30%| 28%) 39° 4 : 2 = &Foam pf|x150| 35 $0 ,|\— 5% | 101%]. 96% |Carem | 544/308 26%\— %| 27%: 22_ 3| 5%| 5% 94%| 77 | & Po A240, 91) 1s | 23 \|+ 4% a d. 15 | 27%|Am-LaFr 73; 73 | 86 | » | % |) igo jCase GD) & ---- \x110|127 126%/1 Cs “Hae 18%) 17% 17 44%| 20 [Int Pap + 44) 2 16%\+ 2 1; ‘ e . i? Loco 8 «.-+**** 09 %\109 }109 % i+ 467 1 ee 1.) pfd ; 1% | 15% 156%\i+ 12% % Co pf " x260 5% 46 a 12 Int Pap&Po B.- 406 16% 14% &% i possible. 136 so. Am swt tout. te oan 1250%\— 4% 1432 (113 Case fo.’ sup 152| 7 9%\— % 11 |Fairbanks 141| 47% 9 3%\ Pap & Pow Cc: 3%| 31% 83%iT 4 al Measure im 1420 .|101%jAm Loce Ff may 7) 81252 %184e ea | 1m 78%| 50% \Caterpillar | qi 10m} 9% |— 2% 4 9% |FairbanksMorse 30|109 % 107 4110 26%| 9 (int pe pt 7--| 218 53%| 86 | 2% i ) iness is 442 |Am Mach & | 299) 48%) 44%| 45%) og | 18%) lCavanagh Dodds --! | 22) 52%| 47%| 48%\— 7.7 | 54%) 2 irbanksMor pf 7) * 16 17 |int Pap& g ..; 10) 87 01 i+ % 4 ger tone in pusin rket 277 %| Metal 3 6heo” 23 o 112 112 ayen 42% | 6% 3 ae er ee 1 ‘ 0% 80% — 116% 101% Fa k 18 60 I ‘ Print Ink 101 100 1 & ‘ | 31%)Am ¢6) 4)112_ | on oh it gi. |\Celotex Co . g| 84%| 8 4 Fashion Par 2| 60 40 jin «x pid 6\x120 -| 28%1-—- .% ; underneath the mé 1%) ‘Am Metal 6pce P 91%} 89-1 89_| 19% | Co pf i --- 28 29%\+ 72%| 15 | f 80 1%\Int Print In i} 28%) 28 1% ts > be therj 335 (106 | ; ¢ 7..(x820| 9 ‘1 41y%l— *% i 72 jCelotex 30| 30%) + %&% 59. |FashionPar 20, 82% ? of Ce Am 27 27 jr 4A ae will probably be ano o8%| 58 \Am Nat Gas P 168, 1% 1%| % 93% trai Aguirre 1% | 32% 34% 101%! : L4&Tr 1%a 96 96% 95 \int Ry 7 i % ,.? veti as-| § a iN go 4 re sone 91 \Cen 39\ 34% + % 59% |\FederL: x30\ 96% Ry of C Am 710 10% fF store any statistical me | %|jAm Piano .- 1220| 9 7%| 1% , | 48% tral Alloy St 2-- | $3 34%\+. 109 1taTr pf 6 - gg. \180 180 1 9g jInt Ry pft5|x140 12% 4 i+ 3 14 . ssible. 17% Piano pf ob 0 RASS) 113 1115 %\+ % 59% 21 Cen tfs2 68\ 34%) 0%\+ i% 990 Feder Sm - 1}1 100 : Int Ry ot CAm 81% 80 8 ee pickup will be Po 3 . active selling season | 64% Am Rolling Mil | See ee ee oe SS 81%| 3 Cab 4.20 .| 415] 229 i? 9 107 iwjrestone T&R o| 87% | 84% | 1% | 97 71 (Int Dep 6) 32 i te 2 : ‘ ly of } 144%} 6° Mill rts| 331, 4%) | 63%i+ 2 18 |Checker 55/237 %|229 im et | 24%! &R pts) 3 54 \+ | as be ; 5%) 24%) 25% onthe wmguction | 3. | ,,S(AS Meter max 5--| 241 $23) $) | $'*|"..+.- | anogtinen jcnees & Ota 2S -3} Sol-ansal 17 1 TORTS Sat | cout 1emleetat Btor ai| 8 SE al awit Je 8 ‘al oe i 30m) sl walla deliveries ee f~ Am Seating 2 ---- | a ou; 2.{ 2%I— = 92 12h Cote & Alton enue 119} “ge 1%\ 40 (+ 1% eal weirs k Rubber D, or x45 01 sm 18%) i + %l 69 53%| 52%| 53 ; it s that the industry) “,° % |Am oie © using 8 x40| 89 aan oy I 2% ret} 2% \Chic & Alton pf ee] ett 49 3 | aL. oo) 12 1h ee Se cvt \xaadoles %| cl po em au $4%| 39 Jewel Tea 3 ----": re 4 - a firm control over TB) ,,93,) 70 |Am & Ref 4 | 238| 76% 1140%I+ %| 66%| 36% [Chic & E ill pf tre 184) 17 | 25% 25 Sy y | 24 Te ee heim snoe A 5 | 95% | 95% 242% , | x40/123 > ug elgg er stock | 62. |ttAm &m gii41 |140 | : mi 7 \Chic Gt Western -- 9%| 45 | 46%)~ 4 | 30. |Fiorsne™ shoe ptsi +1 9 | 42 By 1\x20j123 it 1! es side vieantime the 130% Ss elt pf we 41%) 41% \— ba 23 % i . ” ae 211 4 ‘ : 31%|— 3% 6 Florsheim 6% 41 re Mi 123 oo % oan This 1. [128% |Am 5™ A’. §.& [+ 2% | 17% |Chic Gt West P | 4) 24%) 23%! 2 107 %| 99% nia O oene $6%| $3 406 4117 5 : cars has been reduced. 14 snuff 3 .---* 07 105% {105 %*I+ 63%) 3/2) SP & Pac 13 | 40% |— 1% vi 32%%|\Follans 2.| 267! 92% o19- |\+61% 12 in-| 49 33% \|Am aaa | 120}1 Lm | 416 ‘Chie Mill 311| 42% 40% $2%| wheeler i fe oe ry months for 292% ait | |+ »- ee 4 96 , take the c : uild- e -% | * ; Se give residential » | ‘alies % ; = | vs new lite 1s qm Pag aod ae » ttseit professes 4s iy % 2 %) answer,.. + oo F » . . s ‘ i ye Yur stion of ise of Funds. ; ‘ad ’ , veek that the mae wi § is advance on expa 5 20 kes pertinent the quer) rdustry wilt be “periee | 22° tT the prevalling cheap ao that stimulant Pree ay

Page 26

Ta NE : a Es a ae $ - ’ Xen hal : , a ee Z bas éy E 2 Se ~~ in x a ee ; a LS amen Bbw i ad ‘ 3 ss a nls x 3 Pp > nb os : 2 * 4 . ~ i a S a G _ ; i za f ; 5) Fs ‘ 4 So a : - Te a ie er * aay ‘ ‘ a he SRR cae a hp Re Sit i? ass , e, 4 ; ? > aie WR a Sabu K $% See : ; Le meas IR : ~ oe ey Be y owt | : § $ ge . 3 | . : P papas, 4s ire itt ka tf 7s ¥ , ’ e. & , et Pa eas .¥ - : > 7 ae fe: aes wr Jie as , ral va rt: PE asia * i "3 f oe i re | i an » . 4 4 ' a3 .‘- ie , : ape i a , SALES ha % e '? Cat at rt PES yGBeB She = * He of “ “1 Ores Pe oe eee Demet dr be is ee a P : Brae uu - abt Bt, ¥ ” > ESI tT ULTRA TEEER wi eee 48 AD Bb tee; *“*ee ee) 4 OBS 258 Ys fi ‘Sy the Associaied Pres. NEW YORK. April 1:.—Price movements were indecisive. and speculative enthusiam less pre- neunced, in today’s week-end ses- sion of the stock market. Week- end profit-taking depressed the list generally for a” time, bat strong support appeared for some of the utilities and specialties be- fore the close, and net gains bal- anced the day's net losses. Total sales of 2,119,160 were the small- est for a two-hour session in near- ly a month. Week-end business news was fairly reassuring, although the! March copper statistics appeared, and were rather unfavorable, as expected. showing further piling up of stocks, although average | daily production was the lowest | for the period in several weeks. Warner Ei The ‘copper shares, however, al- + f | ee = | ' 98 % Mounten — ae ready thoroughly deflated. held = ae: 108%: ) , aa —— St] Gs fairly steady. Reports from the 2 | | ¥ i | co 4 | 69% United Railw steel trade indicated that opera- tions would be well maintained next week. with the Youngstown | area experiencing some increase in | operations with better demand . mn ea _ —-——--_ re Heavy trom the automobile industry. Re-| — _ . a a for (Stocks and AmnualiSaics High | Low | C ch Range for Stocks and ; | —ee ube 7 | porte from the automobile mane-| Ras@ace Saoae_ set Seesaw] Wor |e" at" | seastiese [presacaas ang tee es oto ee Simeiidi Gatenialiieecay Acieieiadinden » | Jems track {Werk} Wresh!Week. ; “= High 'Low.iim Dollars _ 100s|Week|/Week' Week Week. | High. Low.'m Dollars __ 100s Week Week Week lower. - ° \ ly cheerful, indicating that dealers is4& 110 tawdwaitcam * ..1 11138 136% 1138 —— %1134%) 75 (|t?Nor Pac ctf & ..j 13; | +#Rio Grande Oil 2.| 289' 254% | 23%) 234%'— 1% ) 125% 120 ‘Caderwood Ell pt 7| xi@125 125 125 +, amding cnang are entering their most active sea- 108 % | 22 edhe Steel. 2 : | 168) 41%! 33 | 38%'+ 4% 50%| 40% Neorthwestn Tel 3 x200) 48%!) 47% 48% — 1% Ritter Dental 2%... I5 55%) 54 55 %}— 2% ft 43 7 (Union Bag & Paper, 13] 13%) 12 2% — son with less than a month's sup- . me ' vines 4 ; Sa “past ‘Norwalk Tire &Rubi 34'°3 | 7’? % 4 **Rossia Ins 2.20..' 78: 44%: 41%: 42 — 2% | 59 itm Carbide 2.60. ./1458/105% (101% 104 = P- 1118 76 0«6©Ladlium Stl pf 6%. 3 30 | 90 6%) % | | i 4 | {tc 3 | 10 101 + fine range a6 | 28 MacAndaFor 260 16 37 36 | 36 45 | 8 (Norwalk T & R pt} x20] 25 | 25 Royal D sh 3.20F. | 224) 56%} 54%! 54%'— %/ 51 | 41% Union Off of Cal 2a 136) 50 | 47% 474 — ae Cope & Seater. | 55%. | 179) 35%)! | 83% — : : , %\Rossia Irs rts ...344 1% % %! 297% 200 jUnien Pacific 10... 42237% 232 ‘h54—a : 114%} 55% (Mack Trucks 6 ...| 179 35%) 83% | 83% -— | ¢3$108 Well Supply... | tye i gage Mer gee Wall street appeared entirely re- | 255% )110 (Mack (RH) 2 .... 82143%)137 (139% + 1% 4 86 |ttO Well S pt 7. Pacifie pf 4... | 84% covered from the momentary um-{| 24 | 11 ‘Madison Sq Gar i% 7 1219) 11%; 114-— ‘ .| § iOliver Farm easiness caused yesterday by the \Magma Cop -o-| S751 | 45%! 46% — : % | i7 (Ol Farm conv par 3) ——_ me Theil: Bret erat re . . Basteys. a tak el tee = 3 ren gare rf eta FEES es ry E + 3 4 een atin Pkt ze oar rh 3 2 i eae akeet pane ri ‘ A oe wm 28 Séoue _*se eee © © ~ A i F 'fb6 a * iis Per) a > . y } ‘ ’ . pm g wu ; ree ee 288s ~ PeFE Fen SEZ centre BRE isoree e “ va . e epnyagannt a a _ BSEs.U24 voce EY wt S80 Eibeet & ” “ " e Eye - e . i ps = Pa ~ ene $ $Y ¢ oe ed PBs yey ota. 18 ¢ fs . £eeiz ‘oY, bhi lt tS dele ve £ * Berge ae OF a. wr - “a” ‘* od ye Bessestins Stas ee FE FEE FE PRERE BE FE et , teal sattnd.t3ex : et uPistettste 5 eent of the tota] trade of the week. A new high of 36% was recorded] in first part of the week, but a net fractional decline was shown at eehey teehee Pm mat genta, all apie RO I Se TO erm we tT hauee BSussee me eee het Jott) Rgif. - © ear py B if S 4 3 By £5 “a = i 2 a * Spe ee i . 2yit ied $253 Ps > &- * ROR GENES Yt IDSEVE Tut de we sia 4%s and Sorthern Railway eral 4s up % to %. New York tral general 3%e and I[linets entrai 6%S lost @ peint. In the | mi«peculative group, St. Paul) yiustment Ss sagged % to ‘che « 1230 tow of 7T1%- | Match ts. which | By segnut ? Ot ke eee E2382 3 po = ee ” ‘ ne toons Fs ; . nee | y 3: | ey ; ey : ge CRE MEs Re Ferree wae tine nia ET athe tae Para seat as BLS LY MEER Lc Boe ae 2 ; ‘be: a oe > Le; S2GR uf 8 — © “ 7 wS ey eT ee Be ae Se en ee oeretey ie - " Fe ane o ne ‘ ¥ WF aS ae “tie UF eertiaginiaince veg ae weees) a pctenghie te rte «arya Aa ae A ge at ee Td i , ; %) 23% ewer? ee ee eT ee ae SURES NS toe _ = sere S ~ = C.escne i igs? 44) Seeeue ff. WEP Af Sse T ing iB i tp Fezent ae > oe Atel aaae 2¥uu FE be oe + f ’ * — t | 4 ‘ at teal) if 19534 | 90% |Sufewny Stores 5. | | 24 jUm Tank Car 1.60 40 109% 100 (Safeway St Tpe pf | 3: ‘Unit ads. a . / j e i " pe pf : report of a panic on the Tokio | | . ~sseee) 54 | 2. ; . | 64%,/01 Farni pr pf “a 101 | 85 |Safeway St 6 33% United Bise 1.60 | : 94 | 38%/St Joseph Lead | Se | le ieee ae e | Stock Exchange. The exchange; 26 | -- eeoe! 5%) 6% igtne | 2%\Omnibus | | , | pod. (wn . ahs. there reopened today. - | SO%) weg momma | Sugar pt - e650 - 7S | 43 (Oppenh’m Collins 5 . AH tte Ot et em he & e ; | | 101 | ST (+*St L San Fr pt é.! ae ras a SSM i~- ++ - Several i ‘ | ; 7 Pe BR Fe A poe. | 50% Orph Circ pf 8.../x930 | aes ; ee ee Ce et ee at Se eee Secers Were) 66% / 19% Manhattan Et Sap) 63h | | i | 16% (Otis Elevator 2.50... 284 | : | | 20% Savage Arms 2..../ 12 out of town for the week-end to-| «- | sf * . = t | | i day. evidently isfied with ee. 27% 24 (‘ManhatE] md gt 5 28 5 | | 7 | 22% Otis Steel 2% ...... 25 37 | 35%) 355) 5; 3@ Sehuite Ret St pf 7'x130 ditions. _ entinvance of easy! 35%/ 19% /Manhat Shirt 2 .., 42) Me | si A | $94 Otis Steel pr pt 7.. ' ; c4 e -% |. Tig Seaboard Air Lime.’ 91 sng is ater next week, but | snag jaaineenet oe eg ong : ‘. 49% (Outlet 4 x80 | s| 16% Seaboard Air L. pfd 3 e three-day closing at the Wnd | Marke y pt Dp os. iGrewens Il] Glass 4a. * § , : 3% T% Seagrave 1.20 3 of the week may cause consider-| 59% 30 oor cg gg | pee ee : : : eee! a , | able tightening of accounts. ;206 5 at ne rong omega! | . 3 Altied Chemical pier again a. is wey, oe neat = ge bucvant mature resbles uP ao} (24 2 es aes “s % , Hoo | —_ : tren ~ = | | 45% May Dept Stores 2a. 4 . | =. % Sharon $j points to a new bigh at 342, then | “2935, 15% Maytag “1% Leanne! 'e, 20%) ) 4 58% Pacific Light 3 ..., 306,104% 101% -% | 16% Sharp ag Se aid losing a few peints of its gain. The’ 99% 25% Maytag ist pf 6...) | | 3% Pac Lgt rts 335) 5% 3 5% 65%: 50 ‘Sharp&Dohme pf3 *) fleating supply im this issue is said| 49%) 28% Maytag pf ww 3..' 2 | = | 17% Pacific Millis x100) 26%) b 2% 7 ee | | (FG) 1 .: 184) 49%) te be small Easiman Kodak ral-, 48%) 39% McCall 2% : ' od SP ee Bs , ;| %/Pacifie Of studs ..| 47) 1% I% It% ; | 41% [Shell Tr&Tra 2.41F'x230 46%. ‘ % ~ lied'S points, and International Tei-| 113%. 64 (McCrory §S | | | | 22@ «181 Pacific Tel & Tel 7/x1350/149 % {147 167 Br — it % 19 (Shell Union Oil 1.40) 319) 25% | 24%) 24% /+ ephone was sent up more than 2/ 115%) 6@ (McCrory St B 2. .. | : | 13 \Packard Motor 1.4269] 23%) 21%; 22%-—- 2 | 105% )10@ (Shell Uni Oil pfS% 14/104% 104% 104% + points to-within a point of its 1930) 22% | 92 icCrery St pe 6. 1 ee : 40% Pan-Am Petroiewm) 0) 57%| 55 S7%/+ =%] 74%! §$ (Shubert Theater .. 425 25%) 16 | 23%/+ 7 hi ce be! eta | Oa Oe ee eS Oe eres (| 46% Pan-am Pet B .../ 118) | | $27 52% 5 igh im heavy buying. American | 23% 12% MeIntyrePorcMim 1 , i ; > Panhandle Pr &Ref. 43 + 730 Waterworks reached new high | $2 54 McKeesport Tin 4 | | Te , : = | 47% Panhandle Pr pf 2 & | ground. | 59 + 21% MeKesson & Rob 2 518 | | : ‘are Bam Laskey 4/1266! Steel Prices Mixed. _ 63 | 40 McKess&Rob p 3% t . |] Sar > rt ‘Park & Tilford 3a.; 265) Apparent success in the move to, 5*% a Se = ss | 2% . 154 merge Bethiechem Steel and | 28% or ea aun ae t 46 : a8 ) Me | 252) Youngstown Sheet and Tube was) aicaaen eta 7 io | 3 , L% | 307 without visible influence on the Metro-Glold pfd 1.83+ 6 5% 25% : 4% Pathe Exch A ....) 170) *. stocks. Republic rose 2 points and. 4 Mexican Seab Oil .. 1853. . 3 7% 23% Patino Min & Ent 116 . | 35 SolAm in pi wws% 88118 Wt? 116% + Bethichem_i. while Youngstown Miami Copper 4... % 2 | 27% 5% Peerless Moter ..../ 132) ; ne 3% Sou Cai Ei rts... 178 4% 3% air > ) ee : slipped off 3. Fourth National In-; 1 Michigan Steeil24; A: 14% TO%i T2%,+ 2% 0%! 22 {Penick & Ford 1 ../ 597) 55%) 45%)! , £9% South Cai Edison 2, 861; 70%) 65 | TURIT i — wT . oe ' Mic States Oil ctf. | 105%) 64% iPenney J C 3 | hi 55 %& | 64%) 66 a 1 is 4%, 2% |Southern Dairies B ; 7h Ww 7™ + % 14 3%. A | hoenix Hesiery, Procter & Gam- : | 7m ; 157% 105 thern Pacific 6 ‘ 46% 144% United Stores pr bie en Cine Cetaien - Gene! ‘Midland Steel 3... 8 | wk 7 99% 93 (Penney J C pf 6... 23 99%. 99 | 99 | _ 48 Bi | acl i som 2 Cc pt .. Phy ar egge | Midid Steel 1 pf 7.) 7.104% 103 ! | 5% Penn Coal & Coke | 12) 11 10%, 10% — 45 | 22% Secu Per EKico Sug2) | 6 Ss, 23% Jniv Leaf Tob 3 -.! among a few speciaitics to reach | Miller Rubber .... 8 3.3 ft .; 7 | 3% Penn Inxie Cement) 79) 10%, 9%| 20. :| Vy (114 (8 Por Rice Sug pfs . i+ 6 | 123%/110 Univ Leaf Teb pf % xi0/ti4 UL. S. Steel lost about a point, | ‘Minn Mol Imp .... : 3 a | i] 2%! * 497) 85%; 82%] 83 — 2 Seuthern Ry pf 5. 17/100 | i 353 195 ‘Utah Copper and Air Reduction, Canada Dry, J./1 Min Mol Imp pf6%, 25) 87 ~ 87% Vanadium Corp 4b 1069 closing 2 te 3 points lower. 146 (1 157% Philadeiphia Ce ib : good ’ - | | on ¢ we , | In he cOmmeodities, grains 0%) 47 (Phila Co Spe pf... x11 | | loots * | o ihbe +2 * 30 £80 | ae | 21%) 3 cased on bearmh wegther reports. 25% Mongom Ward 8 -. 2612 44% oe | 2 é -_— = Rich a ae oo , | 44% 20 ‘Stand Brands 1% 3140 27% 25% 26% a | 98% WES €or ek nintn iaatmn charedk Gili atin rhe, SS. | - Bi Te (9% Phillips Jones 3 -.. Bec mg | ~ | 219%_,114\% Stand Brands pf ° 4119% 119% 119% + 2 ¢ — a - 856 734, Morris & Essex 3% x20 84 24% Phillips Petrol = .. | 2 43%. 3% Stand Com Tod 5 6% 6% ; im Ir Ci & Coke xile Foreign exchamges were dull, : 1% Mother Lode 40... 42 2 10% Ptroenix Hosiery : a7 1 # : 32 Virg ir Cl&Cofe pt x30 39 9. we GS 945 BEM easing slightly. Sterling cables 3% 'Moto Meter Gauge 372 11% | | ~ 7 age jel (Va EL & P E pe pf x60110 (108% 10 | meal rules at $4.86 7-16, off 1-16. The/i42 | 36 [Motor Prod 2 .../x14975, 81 3 | | + ss and Japanese yen held steady a& 49.35) 55 21 (Motor Wheel 3 ...! |e na Ting | 38 TV¥uilcan Detin 4..x224@013T 117 13% ; — ; : . , aes ’ 4 ~ : : Ps Si 18% 12% 12% ) 4 t?Vulean’ Detin A 4:x1130132 120 = 125 Lin Wa cents. $1%' 10 iMullins Mig | 13% | iccciiiaiiltibicsnbie ) | 65 iMullins Mfg pf7 .. 62% 15/101 (100% 100% — . | 70%! 23) 64% 60>, “on — "a Tat oe elem compared FINANCIAL NOTES | 38 Munsingwear 4b .. 1) 49%. “4 toa 30% | 100% 14% Murray Corp 2pe j 642, 25%) By the Associated Press. [7% 30 ‘Myers & Bro2.... 21 47%) 4 ! NEW YORK, April 12.-—The, % 40 Nash Motors 6 ... 614 53% 47% 52% + 5% | 92% Pi 7, 10/101 Ter ; American Bureau of Metal Sta- 240 %§128% Nash Ch & St L 8b; x40130 130 130 e ' Ts . 1] 10%; 10% 10% tistics reports that the stock of 41%| 14%(National Acme 1% 30, 23%) | | | S118 % 122 13% refined copper in North and South | ‘4' 10 ‘(Natl Air Trans ... | + os + 165, 22 22%: 22% America on April 1 totaled 256. 71 | %% Nat Bellas Hess ..| ! + & : : ; : i os eee ~ ed 020 tons, an increase of 22,897 tons 113 . 95 Nat Bellas Hess pf 7 } 7 ee 2 ae ) ; 34, dd 24% | ose during the month, and comparing 91%) 65 %;National Bisc 2.80. % 85%, 88H 1% wf | | “yin00 % i201 % i201 % with 203,404 gons on Fed. 1. Total | Ewational Bis pt 7. .| ka : I 93! . stecks of refined and biister cop-'| *. ~~ Cash Reg A 4d ~~ : ; ba at Dairy Prod 2a. f : as against 497,372 on March 1, and | 88 |NatDept St Ist pf7ix290: ss i. & | 50 (Pressed Stl Car pt 7 473,615 on Feb. 1. | ‘Nat Distill Prod 2..| 103| 37%) 82%) 37% - Brigg, Sree eae The Western Union Telegraph | ,°- 25 Nat En & Stamp 2., ¢ 29% 28%/ 384-— & %' 25%4:Pred & Ref pfa a x40! 35 (138 |Nat Lead pf@ A 7. x250/139 139 (139 | 155% (289%)Pub SvNI8 | 0° CS 153% IT ae) 112%! 98 Ser NJ 12/112 % [111 112 | 1 Se . | 98% $2%|Pub Ser NJ Res 3 -e i | ; -/ 110% 104%/Pub § i ) ™% Nat Rys Mex ist pfd M, | 3 t ports that the March cohtructs for/244 | 99% /Natl ly 5 ...., 16:b246% 220%) 121 . | #3@/Runta Alegra Sugar 3 133% /101 (St L. San Fran Ry 8 G6@ 117 (114 115% -— 1% | 38%) 13% Mand te Bo TE is Ga eo GRE AE DES EE EE al Fills ae: ie, aut S | Te ae ee ae Oe ae ge ef, yes ae ia ar iF Pr ria gt: ¢ ‘ eres k . sti to ig A Z / “te " ‘ : res “ + ies, aa = Aa hie ¥ . oe PF ‘oh ~ ‘ 7 oe _ : bbe) Ag ee ce a ee Pine a. Seta! ie PEA © AGREES, - aha ee : : ‘ * P » ¢ ayy Bp ° , hoy. a SPW igi KB tone * | 17% Cn St & Forgn Sec | 82 (US & For Sec pf 6.' . 858% in Stat Freizht 3. 139,103 S| 12% US Heffm Mach 2 ee ae $85 (US Indus Alcohol 6 16614654 (102 ' § ‘iOS Leather | @6F 14%) 5: 14%/0 & Leather A .»..' 68 | 77% UC S&S Leather pr pt T' = , /12 #§ S Pipe & Fdry 21484 . . re ol (13 (USP &F ist pfi.ce 95 a 50% US Realty & Imp 5 119% 13060 6s U «6S Rubber | 472 49%4'U S Rubber ict pr . i¢ 39% US Sm & Ref 3%.' +6 48 US8SSm & Ref pf3% y 261% 150 UU 8 Steel 7 ....... £923. 199% 192% 1934 — 3 146 137 ‘U S Steel pr 7 E4146 144% 1444 —- cs Wy iffsee fe vo Ae ‘ -) ? v4 Tee ae cS - ae, eS Say 45 24a 3s ox ¢ os eo Bee stay ex. ree * .* qa Se Pt a i a “isl aon Mand G 69 io int =F 4 # yy i wht hgh ae arog ranady, «A oun Py ay ae m re ie : m 2 om . 5 4 . 5 ee PERS Rigg epi t >> Seager nt ge SS RA gai Al FeO TRE te alte SAP LAs Moe goer te e ; ey hey ae ‘ a ¥ € £ - ¢ f h «6 6 1h rm 3%a 177 45%! 42 -_ i | 44 | ‘Stone & Webster cizesainaa% 1etaeives peo em | > 2: : : | A ; : ir , et ; “ . 7 ? ) | 38% (Studebaker 5 .... 268) 43 | 41%) 41%) | Ag ang erg ee 115 ‘Studebaker pf T.4} x10 125 i ; 2 = : | oa % Submarine Boat 1% ae Se gm! Of tla t) Tf 200 (Sum Ol pf 6 ..../x350/104% sts = | Oil ov] 8 or ww A + a lat . | $9% 55% Ti 290.108 §=1L0T% 108 Tix€30/ 110% (109% 109 > pe pt 6:x130 110% 110%.110 : §x130/110% 110% 110 % pf 6x100'109 % 1es% los... eo Lobo beet THIET TT +4741 +] + | be Fes! eee, ee CPHL ECE L KK KKK KS i @ Bee eusaaeg cee eae a Sreenal ' 2 * —=_ b . : .s ++ on 4 wa a att & | 14% “tx 57) 204%) 2s | 2% i } = emg ag 18%) 2 se oT Corp 3 | Fee | ’ ’ . . * ** butiding and engineering projects 117 112% Nat Sup pra 7.. r 116 i+ pes On im the 87 states east of the Recky 155 70% /National Surety 5 . | - | | Mountains reached a total of $459... 915 31% National Tea 2 ...) 119,000, the largest monthly total a) oe Gun eeare | —— iN on . since August, 1929. The wget 156 216% New Orl & Mex 7.” : (les | 4 tNewpert Ce.A 3... et Se ee ete ee | ..+) 203) 6TH S3% ST 3.60: 446 24% & ..»| S50 088% 184 6,136 4 Hae2 tt et be ot % 1 147] arr. . DN NOR RRB IN Cm i . wakeess Ro 33 w & Zn82 r: er iF at S2f aie S aeie aia " 4 . RI ali serge tate PON het Tell $+ 3 Ltd etl + sy # » a “ Hie g - o il ikl rt : rons te be Se eeRE” RR srouretés 14 + Bio oe ae vee |e sO sauee.steesgage 3 | is sie ‘2. A. Cli to $1,100,147,.200, which was ap-| 110% /100 proximately 12 per cent below that | 4 4 1379 1266 132%) 80% 136% 114 32 | ow wap ete 7 eee ee ’ teat : | ‘ : : * ——— T ees ni 88 3 dead y Ps 7 a ‘ > * aSRSS58RESER R23 a po ae ed . oe ¥ Esegssrsus. j = pes ae ™ Cae’ ee P. ee ae Ay . “i va 8s 3 , ae EE 4 te Tae ” ts oe it aie — er a ae : ' 8 ‘ £ — GR a8 a SY ie. < g : << ae 724 e ; a & a 2K A A " EgauSer.escpesae geeeesse “ Se ts: eee Py ae = iia Pa eee Le r++ +++ ee | ati oS" "Se" —- a B ge 5 ; . Ex ek euhees Pett eeostilasy age a: et nih ih ne sEgtes 3253 b.# “ RE 5 p_Banone wets . ‘4 ie 5 Rees. ww ‘ « 2a828 avis

Page 27

[ Seles) Migh) Lowe : ae . as = ow of the Leading Rails Man-| com | 3,000 last year and $986,825,0 Bare to Rally Half a Point ~ 10tations on all Libert aang teed : or So During Day. and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99, ene .| Nat Standard | Nat Terminals Nat Un Radio Noblitt Sparks . North Am Car N Am Gas €& N Am L & Pow. N & 8 A Corp . Northwest Ban . Penn Gas & E . Perfect Cirde ~~. Pines Winter Polymet Mfg | Process Corp .. | Pub Serv n D.. | Railroad Shares Re] Inter | Ryerson 8% | Sangamo ; | Seaboard Util . oa | Sheffield Steel i Sivyer Steel ...!] Stand Dredg ... Stand Dred« pfd |. | Steinite Radio ) iS (H O) & Co. | Super Maid Swift & Co ‘Swift Intl - |Tenn Products .. Thomp (J R) ' | Time-O S Cont iTwelfth 8S § Twin .Sta .. , Unit Corp i Unit Am Unit Am A United (sas Uv S Gypeum....! Utah Radio Util P & Lt wich * ¥ om ie. ig 125,000 two years s z Tie htis, 2 - | -* Following is a complete list of bonds traded in on Stock Exchange today, giving sal a &: : 2808 Sag ceo 5M oa » ASS ciated Press. xew YORK, April 12.— Listed ajs snowed routine Saturday giness roday. A few of the lead- Tails managed to rally half a Lint oT SO. but the market was ‘ade to develop much of a trend’ the limited trading. No sales synited States Governments were ¥ ded in the first hour; in the ond there were small transac- in first and fourth Liberties Treasury 48. , artibles slumped on the soglings, but recovered fair- The late rally sent Inter- na) Telephone 4%s Up 2% hag ou > the new 1930 high of 228, i100 | | American Telephone. 4%s . rae ! arned a point decline inté-an ad-,{ ad : vont 98% ry »of %. The amusement group : ior 0 Si rats ar ary quiet. | | . cme | SLORY geen her tl ng of the ee bb} 8} tg DY OA® 3511005) 00%) 90% sniefly odd lots n : ‘ , - ook 4s, Santa Fe general 48, | 2° RN pee “2 pene * O00 mre? aR RRR } cee x S: S — de . eS: > ce ee oI LEAR g ar ee BEEBE bs of : oF T¥ bs Fre SEEES oe = c * we FRE a _— #-c Sut tel SSeeus a _—a se eg: © Res: SEfSSRks : Ge ES So ee Gs pens obese. mmosceocen> 8r9Ges? Go Gone 2 oe _-" ee! Fe wk FRR KA Pet) oO nat ue BD Ot ES TD Gite he We Oo Y= iD tS Fe me ce g113 {113 Emme pT Ee mmm mmesineeg oe mints ee woe Sh ees beso ad “~~ el > — -_.. mee Nat Aviation .. Net B & Share Fe — to af Shp ge - bie | Ee3& at Me Fao ~~ et tet 2D ee oe ge. ae sen ed eeees eeeee ee ee PO ete T eee IOTOHIOD Natl Investers . Nat Pub Serv A-| og ‘ our ; CRESS SEK UR TE pa ay 4 eee et Ur ores Pie Dy jumped 13% poinis on one sale to 54 and Margay Oll And yt% | moved into new high | Northern Pipe Line broke 12% a new 1980 low at 37. ' A sharp drop of 7% points in * ng — et S ag FS FR KS: — ~) Pd oe a- ee CHOw Doar Oe i ne Ore OS > ri x z fm 8D eo Saree ed = i = = eo on 4% aan: Coenen 2 ese 2% ocr on-: See ‘ a Sots Stee ~ ten £ak he Se Sty Ss ef 5 : Rake See kAeVE oe BAER ee STS ~~ wo on ee ye & mee S%s OS -.....- Atl Lobos heme g - renee Plywood 2. 6 3 c BS 05.29 pe te _ g Es, alll ga IAS _ es Se . aie ns mint clay case i ae lean li eas HE RK FRE I com on a 7.2 a of ftxck LP —Tae _ SFR SSK : 7 KU Corcrente Giaats~ a> : ba mon mine Be Et os FREE F £ m roe oT — we 1114 j124 ji14 1,106 % 106% |106 2100 {100 [100 2 LEE KLSET were Hea} . e: NS a ~ ARMS pe Cars! Ml oe Fig r] — . . 7 > ——— = eee ee 2 Annual Sales High Low | Close Chi'ng, ieee Sos ee 4 in for for '.for | Foreign bonds dirfted irregular 100s Week Week ° = : ls lower, but there were no out- Ell pf 7) x10125 (126 ane & Paper 18' 1343; 12 fe 2.60... 1458 105 % |LO1% 4jlus j108 {lu 79 of Cal 2a 136 650 | 47% * % ) » i, 86 | 88 6 ol. : 100 ific 10...) 42237%,232 fZas% UNCHANGED TO LOWER | pat hoot) lost.about 4 points. . Among the dosen or so igsues to reach new high ground were.Asso- ciated Rayon_preferred, Rich, Inc., 1 106% | Joseph Ryerson and Utah ‘ 99%| 989%) tne turnover in all cases 108 102 =| small. | zs| | PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS _ . New YORK, April 18.—Followiog me be o a " seaaie , * AUS a+ At is t| bow. Sa e ese or'| . %| 12% a % sts [ tes me ees CocgeeH> se FKP SSE ere eee ERK = oh ee ER ieorm moc co _ A ted FEST TFS 3 cheer 20 ~ SS Scere i eae o Mig Bi A Tob Bi.20G) Buf{X&EP pf 1.60 Bulova W pf 3% & »~ eRe SEGRS Sead OT 09 me mm Ce ae - -_ es ste“ oO ) tl _ a BS2d 25 mee EE ID to Oe ee ~ Ct miery BO Brot ~ SARS CSKRSOICSSHHaas or es > ’ ~ CS ») , bat a Can Pae Ry new Carnation Co 1% h » taser Crees AMO ite 9| | | St pf . ult The general market Chic o 61; 3uj 8 ; SO 3 1/102 % ;102' LO? % pry) .. 7880 504 oe Gis 1 Tews sicadv net unchanged to @ pointe) © Grac let 5 34! see eee _ do 58 57 2; pases wer 402% pt 3s .. Jo Sadat, 2 The opening was steady at a decline of Ch Gw 4 \ on) + 7a! és A 47 3101 \100% 101 ‘ ; id af points | an advance of 1] point, with cil ial gE o se rr ' ‘ a = 95 ef? : aa re active months showing net losses |tM&>ir #4 4-59) | 8 | 96 1, 09% | 05%) 99% 5 to 9 points wiveee 3 the _ pode E sv... | Seni. 204 elie r some overnight selling an ! 738 | ; i Ning promoted by the. relatively 5 75._....| 11} Beni :) 49 97 . ; 2,91) OL | 91 wing of Liverpool and a lief ; 56; 74 | Tire! Nor recent weather conditions per- ANW 6 sb. , f rable progress with farm par got Fe 49.) ete Nor wt ee cums to oe further . oa | } etl oo | vo cies Bea él, B Aah he uns j104 Ms Ss over ti in Japan | ,. "eg tad ; ' ; the labor trogties tepaneed’ te [Cee med 2 OT 05( Soy} ai | oe |One me ® Li % i111 % (211 % leading cotton mills, altheuch URI&c 48 re . 02 % |102 % \102% Exchange at Tokio reopen do gen +5 ° viele een lul% he morning, This may have contributed du rig 4s 34 ot 139,103 96144: 97%. b the decline which carried May off to|/C & W 1 o%s 62 | 100/100 es *}, . *; i U; mm ce [as FEC EE Eade can se rm ? > et ee Sere es ER et SS Fe OL > ~ FFTSES Re F Se et eee Seo Sze co woo tom Cok St o Pe ain St Dev .. Chain St Stock | i as 1 FFF FSF FEE se Sexe _ x 7 fetegs $58 SSssses % Japan 6% 54... J) 66% | 66%; 00 %"| Jap Ster Ln 4 31) | 7 57| 2|104% 104% \104 % 43. SEF ak SE or ee SFFFETSSE F eee mee Por a Se - es pare sai + E -_ REF EE “ ee OP ry “s e ~3 tS os ot as ett ttt KSEE 20 cits FFKF RSE — esos! — eee Bt i Se Os Or GC greens SFR SKS SF x FREE srr Fie ne ne ob hore se ~ ’ pips Boo 0 O20 dee tn wn 19S a cease neh te ee el Oo Se NAS HTH —_e S rw) w paws or nee = Fre orn ee Eek ; ’ ’ ~~ ~ eShters © Sesss Pt 2S SEScEsess Ps (=) anc! «~)} ownyH Sa os » aan o& ~ 4 9) =) errr arBestiat- ve FEFE nd the New Che to age a a ; : Us Offerings were light, however. | CCC&SL gn 48 84.) rT ‘nohol GS 166 165% 10: = ‘the market steadied up during the / Cleve 4% 1) ) anAP&T Ge 64.| _—a \ ge 9 ii © bidtie of the morning on covering.~ May | ¢} U - C | U8 %_ | ParamtBy 5% 93) : 18.38¢ and the new October BB 5S of | ParaFLas 638 47.) 1 hut there was further realizing 4 ' Parma.ee Trane | lation and the improvement was Com In ir Gs 48 ; v ) 4, ¥ evt ts 44 ....| maintained. New crop months | do 5%s 49 - 2: 96%) ~~ | } tively easy, with May closing 113 .. : Se Bi) | =) f ar 5 ow ow | 61%; 61% - the price of the new Octo-| Com Ci Md os 00 | (vi a or C Gas NY 5% 45, 241.100, , -4 ‘ : ty . 109 5 104 M% 102 % (104% | s 36 | 109 % L0Y % (108 % were reports of additions Ce eet el penchh be OS. .; _5/iua 108 106% “pyle Be ye Sg 1100 ,, |PenmRR 4%8 G3] 30, YOR) VO) ¥Y% z at ( here from California for de- ; | i) 54 th eg — oe 3/100 % 100 100 % Cosden Oi + month. The present certifi-| crown C&Se 6 47; 7; U8%| YS! BB % 65 . os ti V9 % | yp % | OO % Norway 6 43....; | | Co S$ Ar 744-10! : as reported today amounts to | Crown Will 6s 54; 2104 4a |2U1%g Lud’, ) 5) 64) 943 04% | os% | Norway 5% oe oe | Pile | mF 0 rious designated | cuba No Ry 5% | : - in 63. . -) Wheel .| 4523 198% 192% 198% \— SHO pp Pc eo" yee 422 | Hope eth ee} we € p 2.70jx1 | [4146 (1443,)1449%/— “By... A -36 Co-5e 67.| 0 | Nuremberg | % %{ 90% | Cuban Can P ww) 4 654%, 65 | 65 f— Bhat was j i | | Phil El 4% 67.. | ? | Orient D La 6 53 98 po ag a - 3| x30'124% 124% 124%)....% i » Pras i } Cus Am Su col - , | do ba ¥8 -3 ssl 3| ed 6s \ ae vat Et De bees eae E voce) AS 44 9%; 8%: oo » Cub Dom Sug 7%} 22; 32. 4 39 te 44 S$& ce oc re yy Crore COS areo 434 » = ar ecezee ars BEES ary 108 | S > O nb Oreo ~ 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 Grier MTS co - wes > - to Shee = tn es oSun Stu l PSone a casweene » =] &. = wy e rrr s ate 44344 8 2ky So -_ 2acve SFTSSVA S|ELSS= 5 PELE FRR LR Fe SSSSSSSselSLSSres we eer ere nb ~ a oro ata FS RE eS oCcaoce cH cm oes “te . _ Son 3 SER STSosz eR a Re meee *~) ez Seoe Gre > tS 2 Co #-~10-O: prs cw wee at!) g “nae - «© bee cc 50 Lg 50 15 —_— oe cccrncec G : ae ye as So ss eh Mil oes ecec#turco ane '_ oOo eee: @ CS ere ean ct ete Len — ce iecetes xe ~ ott ~ Re E KROES oO gg ee a mc wee ee ee Ste evs oe SZEe ww _ ee _ Freer Kr FFS EF tS pm OC Fr ee _ om Toanke a~ re | 93 Dee Co ‘ 1 oS «ccf DAS | 0 Port f tet 63 : ¥4% Radio ki 1 Fr 6 40) Z1l0d (104 [104 PRyLt&P Ss 42. : % | De Forest ccking business in Farne. nce | Dulalud 76 30:~| 1100% {LOU % 100% | Postalv&e bs 63.) 23| 94%] 94 oa (De Harik.new 4% f the week was estimated at | p&rRG 4%6 36..| 3| 9¥ oo r 89 PUbDSGAE] 4% 7) 44; 97%)! 97% | 97% 7s 58 aes ace es. arainet 108.616 last year. do con 48 36 °.| 2] 95 94%, Yo PuntaAlsug 78 37 2) 44% | 44 44%, |Peru 7s 59 .... > DG&E b1., 1;fui%)101 % lui % do Ye 87 ctis:| 2) 45 44 Peru ist oe Fag Crushed Cottonseed Report. Det Ed lst&rtg el lov > 1107 Pure O11 5% 37). 3) 99% |MH%) Poland 8s $0... TON April 12,.ottonserd| B 40 ..s6...) +SiL08. {107 (20! | Rem A sf 6 374.| 1) 96 “t "ti ‘veriod. Aug. | Det El col 58 33.; 5)401%/100%2|100% | Ron 5% 47 ww, 15/100 %j1¥”0 ay by | Dodge Brus deb 68; | Rl '‘& 3 8 5 40.) 102° [103 Prague A. 0 | 12) 87 | 96%) 96% | Rey can 6 48 .| 1, 103, | Rhinelbe Ze 46 Dold Jacob Pkg; a. Pate Rich O C 6.44 «| | 96% | #6 F Ps ok Pe ae | 72 72%\ 72% : . ‘ ie | | Rhine West 7 50 ie ; “| 2% ‘ RUWecs 4 49.) 3 86%4| 85 .| 86% chine West 2 52 560 tons compa 7/103 % (103 % 103 % “a Ss 8%) 98% t | ear amo. 4 si en 3 80 % 34 ao 2% & ~ : | . manufactured an 4 | &s 34 | 10 ; ¢ and on hand Mare A Ee oo oe produced 1.899,075.211 Ibs.. vith 14431238213 and jon 21.509 lbs.. compared with do ist cn pr in| 75 Ibs.. 4s and © with —s FRREK FEES SRE! ~ Brook SEREES S=Seee FSS STS. STFS FES KFS FF ra) mets ¥F¥TS FFEK FETE CES FEC KTR F % = i" +e = FR EEE SRSK FSSSE KKK SEK KrF _ c Poa “a i} 2| 33) i} lj ‘xj M =) BSESEENSESE $ . ee S2ee2 4 ~ tea VESSESSSES™ Pd ae aaa i ae wee . SERES ; Seackilaat a 4 &5T7 ee eS ae Sela iT FSelESlunkes x to ene . : " . BoE eRRatSuaFo. Fee FFF apie Gotecrorr ro 6s ~ os Donner Sti rig 75 »” oe Qe Soa. xure » aoor eR eet rer er oe Bene eeae » bt ' = — oe peer —— = BEEBE Et ot FFE SS EEE FEF EES EF ES eee ae = ~ ee ~~» i vid 104 Ret a nredrerd 1,168.727.4 ¥10 13% . ies wit eT Rh. ee} oa 3 ; “Behe, 555.800.768 tbs. compared x60 116 “take and meal produced 1.997-856 sons. x60 1 10 uke mee produere ang. hand . X¥2240 1387 117 f181 MH1R4 tone com ‘a Rg, . 8 | 60 Detin A 4x1130'182 {120 {125 Linters produced 927.753 run O33 a . mnared O75 2908 and on han 01 36: 27 Bi 1LUs eT a4 14! 60 % | 60% hales compared with . : ’ 2/10 i 0 89%) 88 ie! 88% | eae 39/146. [143 14) 29%! 305 New Orfeans Sp0t i eee keieen baat 2107 o4 49) = “4 EW ORLSANS, April 12. | 9) | ; 2102 102 |102 i points down; sales, 1200 sie eB tel 7 2 “. 37, 3 103 % /104 41%)! 39 middling, 14.42c; 21; oe middling, 16.57¢; edn 62 "| stock ‘ 29. mM 44%) ” emeiieadiadaaad 12%) Memphis Spot Cotton, 69%) VMrowrs 3 4 en. "Ts Mies jow gene 71% mn au ©: Middlin -35¢; ; 63 a) ding. 13 6c: good Stipe tS 78 ube. Bales | MeN 4 ' bales, in| TE Go RS ELS ——_—-—— es S Seeccereee gs SSeESSSsesas oe * terre or marae ish #4) —- sasersesssees FE PREPRESS S S8gerzese $ Sesanzessezes | T rheeceetata . sl : . a" . _ oragisthoe? Bh Se i AR EME nem Ls ore ee et? . ‘ “ : . . ~ ~ S&S 83 Te = erFeretryyr £ Se no -S,7 ME ny RNR Cee a Ne sittin tT NE IY RR aS Re Poy, sant a ree Snr Pa 6 RRR te 3 Oe 2 BESzE S ina i ae _- in EERE RFcE 38228 # > oT -+4+ 4141 isd ~ re Se pNIeacur ates ny Bi" *s 8 Rist oy, Rope “ccc # Ferre ~ REENTe # 2 meet? Freer re or ~ croun rs S - 332292 ” ~~ 23S2e2ee ' we 5 E BE STATS ~ c KH FERSEFS SSE FS FF SK SERPS TT | rr eccy Zz © E RECT FREE Satter eens ts FF Fest RETR See 5B eceaded. y : EESetoEeSBEs e Ss : pererere S. ELSh e # £# SSZR5Re 7 _ g es22sc2 Suan eeee w ~t os) SO tt ts bs - bP Fs fF PR SE ~~ _ Ra B movrdas teh moot 7 t ’ - ».& :| Sie - 4 ‘ “2 ° £4. heed - _ . FRCE FER =e Aw ae tohatetar » Ae oe ert 1 +144 - : a2 Pn - ng tent 1 % FF Fh KF FE =. * ee ne ee — 3 to 3 222 Ps 3 Sse fi asco she Nias Matiarsrois Woes cae sb ; Sareeshateses Sere PSkSLa Ase ces Fe vu Glin é Pr; " et ; 7 wt 9 ¥ » . bs ow. we 7 ie ss a Oe, Oem. rt ete = WF errr BS anad .-) ~ eee RE «} tw # Seoy ee ee ae Sn eens 101 %'101% * 105 4105 -). 05 *}. ie 2. werese = pong hac to to SES tt 3 eee 4 p85 fit zi Sk i est ff Eg a pF BS q FF eee3es a Be oY a, her ge8a2 Sue besos 2. E PFEFFES eSSEESoE es cf hej ae Oo im tren 2ae * ar ory geesest 4s ee Bees e FS 2 ro = esseeereer’ @ : a, ieee = Oe OD 2.00 ie Or Gt ee » So — ~~ = -~ ®O oa = Sea 27 «| «18% 2F ) - ; ISS %11804%/188 St. Louis Spot Cotton. ae Spot cot war unchanged im ae | — - Qu Peg ts a. * 19 : Bisenlohr es « owdrift 2: ,.29 27 Z / "Ww pl 4 58%) BBY i jpe pf 7 x430 L10 ¥/109 44/109 %).----- hee as K. Aorul 12.—Cotton, fut i Sl 6pc pf 6x130110%/110%)1200%)|+ : l Gpe pf6 x130/110%/110%/110%!4 * K | 1B1) 24%! 18%] SBF S%s Maryland = 2 34% 32-4 ig2%& 47% Bi2086 194% 62. | 604g er. 16.40c. r 6pc pf 6 x100 109 14/108 4g 108 %l.----> 7% | 28 \% pfs x560 eg 32%! As Lee 8% | . NEW YORK COTTON n El A 7. x90108 (107% 1108 1 a malas Pas. S| 49% 47% 49% | + es a0 60 a8 ait 7 fe) Mi 3 FEE LER FEE e es oe 2 EFee se FE PRR RTE | 5 + ese qaocca Bx we Ss £ wy C3 4 SSF. SSK EK TKS SS FREER FR Fe peRscess Z>e 262029 SR ZSaSE W YORK. April 2 a—Ogtten tures eady;, May, 14 hoe: vig 1 . Ue: ber, 15 ° an A ,f7c; new _ contracts, Sa: ember, 15,.40c; January, 1 : sc. FEFKFLEE F se3 Pe aEBn2¢ S88 . = $38 ges é al 4 E d 22 x ff ) ° ve ~NEW ORLEANS COTTON x 6 ’ ; ge ey Sel.7 i: Seacsezsaees Be ee 5 238832 Par BbaSe~SEEIEoe m Be BS2aSs 2 FTE EE lit i+i+e+t tl Bases & = ee ee ee ae nig — het et stezocy-Escutere. rigor ' AC oar h i : 5 ” i« ig — - low OC my . 4 “ : a 4 3 ; 7 - " ee ; \s “a os “ stingy + on = oe ‘ Pe . 4 Bes +. "5" ; se . page bog ~ ? - ae ie P - . — ¥ - * ’ ; 4 ae om be pe Sa = Pa ee ie ane bg es B : ae at 7 a Taek i, ms, . -. ping en Pat ‘ oS : . i is : ‘Fe s _ = * BS $ ‘> ee ’ “ses od > Pe ‘ pe pt x a 0 5! : ' aoe = , at . — 3.08 : : ; ; .F. ——— -s 2 3 DF ; sia” " 4 7 2 ; ’ LAS a * \e4 % + 3 7. « et : .? i ie teal 50 i. ae : ee . : us " _ ain cama . =o q é se q rong : ‘ ; a 7 + ; SA WwW 2 } 6 s, a 2 ; : 4 4 ‘ i. ol a . re ¢ . * A .) nid _— —_ = : ak . 2 . =. : 7 i i 2 . a =. ; ‘ *¢ > = ‘3 - . Ma “4 a ——- 2 ud "hy - Z. 4 rt = . i ; — P+ ils ; : Le 47% 47% 1 B & ; 6 m 63 * . x t, Ls ye - . a - y ~ Sn, ae ae RY : : : ; 2 “s . Te irzatin' y RAR Ss Oca ie ees > 0 cos ¥ « ¥ Tea SS es oe Ee ot gm = agp riy. ots ee Pee yee Pes ie 1. ORI SE eee ¢ & it ro Ae Brae Gane eee is Ps a ake ris pice Sree a Ly UE re NT ie x . Ree aS ar

Page 28

ar ai 78.) i, AR DOME, to Shai Pare ey 2 nda: FES a YER gE I URE EES gL te : Nee he i a + - - ER ERO ON Or rs ty > PRY eX se Nite ge- Piel + vig y, ee : tis ; = ARSON Lege ae? SS SPLOT eel a sage Nal Sob > _ - ° ¥ . ina F . “a is oY ee - a r ; ; P "at ay eo ¥ as her gh She 7 a eS Ap > eo3 Py so es A a eit . " a eli oh & XM a wean ‘ i ls) , i ‘ . 4 , > a DR eS htt de i 4 Pe A WA 9 —- be ' 4: ales nee 4 >i ) - ¥: wa LP % Pon \ rs . ++ dj ¥ . _— ‘ 4 . y ae 9 és 5 dws 5 z — " ‘ >. Ps L » aft x Yo big 5 “hs, ‘ " 7 . + r) \ es eg te - . i -: pe, Pe a See edd r ‘ys ~ gg na = : a vee - fe iP ; ‘3 : ; J3 5,5 De to 168 52 -! a , Fahad ale cle r é vaeeny xi ewe ae : 3 P ; , hn. Shy yo bade 7 Pap) see sf ¥ r a i, ‘ a ae oe pont 7.) y ; rb ‘ er ees ee , ae a a - eo uae A Tha heath sie ss eta outs f atc iio 3 . * \ BSc" | ee ‘i 2 eee "Ae are Be ata abe a BBS Speers: dex SERENE WA ogy eptengy WORD. EMR ae RN ECR espn ei easy Re Sec omy Ak ‘Tar ee: SR in be "hte as ; 4s ®, oe rene Ly oi od ti ae wm a 3 Sy ee? 9 oe ae BS apa eee te A Naas a2 Lat CRee Higher Prices Prevail karly in Week With Top of $10.65 Recorded. NATIONAL STOCKYaRDs, " apri 2 oe ef Agricelure).--he : +i . 2 acteal tv ve * revtous +” WOOK, ; & year ). Shippers a s te . : compared with the ciese of iast week. Improved trends. ceuntry agriceliarc! SS oer WOOLS, HIDES AND PELTS The wool nwerkct was wnseiticd, ceoey beng gmail ad reperted as lafwey of SOnItCIS _ 10s a « ~ - ¢ s PELTS—Woeo vciis $1.35. tamb pelts S5ae tte: te Tic: shrorincs Ter suc: Bitee—Corremt recerpts. Si thr, i427 ay af ~ tower: Pyw~ | clesely , whites. . ; Jew ’ | hampers, 350c; , MUSH ‘ i terrices So. tec: Na 3 eecks is cee is eemeds cAK leonora Dé eTiDeRe, S50 : ent eaineas, $2.50 PIGEONS AND SOUCARS—Live picents $1.75 per Coren, doessrd squabe. @0e per 4 : : : : - wars. duction Fall ls “t7O ibe. 9Q1Gc; &. power S@Sc per peaad: J*gec to 4%: Wi sheep, Ic te s 263 \c¢: eorias iom i2gisce. ~- whee and tap}. MILA—Deolivered m St tiwis $2.99 oe 10} pownds. «@untry siziietwe $1.80 wer Tred Abe quotatious are for tzu berctiin-tested wiilk Gi 3 Te is4t” Teh. firsts, 264%, #elVe: col. Closely elected irets. 2 lx ‘Re ; lewer, gray shorts 15¢@ sri standard ci ~ t3e lower. eae STANDARD WHEAT BRAN. ; Lew. Cleese. ae Island, =2c. : :- bDreliers. Dy ex-- t2. —Poultry — Ait ah Ad f Es Wis pact ai i : MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET [10> conc s ae oromreet = local and 6 : ; : —we, Net >»: breiiers, 34@40c: rewsters. Bac: No. 2 | i0c: turkers, ISc; beary ducks, 20q@ide- CHICAGO, April 11.— Storage packed Srsta. 7 = ai”, : . April 14.—Ege fotoeres close: | standards. Nevember, 30% c: | pERpAGEA oor: | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS ecore | — Apri 12.—Gram bids and Jt ec: — ‘Texas iceberg crates. Sheep—Receipis, 6000- ~- we . AR TICEORES— California boxed, $3. AY¥ ACaDOS—Cahiorota, $13.00 per the weakening factor replacement demand x. BEETS—Texas icebere crates. . Tee. 25 : 108 to $320 lings $8.75: crates $3.75. Ts crates, $3.25 mammoth. SOc: jumbo Tec, and sam. Gc wer bunch. en CHIVES—Home«crewn. Toc to $1 per u box | Al ae oe 4aliforna gen crates, oa 1 BS te = : > we SLB5: | 190 Ibs.. compared with ome werk age teo- Scr] GE— Caiifernia icebere — Fiorwda abd Ure hardly 7 : peer $1.35 |? $2@.45 paid for goed quality areund . heidovers. - choree, 250-300) Ibs... “Gee boxes. Na. =. 20: SY.5S@ 20.35; 200-250 ibs... $106 10.60- Fierda bu 160-200 Ibs. $16420.60: 130-160 Ibs. = —— 38.60@ 10.60: packing sown $969.75.) mgs. medium to choice, 90-130 Ins. Sq | ’ 30.25. ; INDIANAPOLIS, Aprii i2.—iv. & Be | ef Ber _eren mehes: home- ipeks. 2) @ tite. Seon : HORSERADISH — Home-crewn Mo. 1. my te $2: Ne 2. SOc to TSc per 200 LETTUCE-—Arizona. S285 to $3.25:! ceiptm. 500- ste acy . Texas poor, $1 ve $1.25 per crate: home- | sales. $10 10.38. green beotbed, 50@c te G5c per be box. | €attle—Receipta, 100. LIMA BEANS—Fiorida dushec! hadipers | S. ; Fs KUSTARD GREEXs—ainbome nune:| COUNTRY PRODUCE 5 Te : ta, BSc. rn. — ; Grass seed: 34.95 for peer . ciean secd- ¥ ~ethy 4+: fuer : uP te Sid.5e fer cemmeraal } seed. Readten Si tw Sit. white, $2.75 @ 3. miltett «3 oor cent detkace) “eo a SPE — Laat car & S258 te SiC ocr 100 ir - pew crop Texas . rellow. $2.50@ 3.75 ONION PLANTS—Yeilow, S4. and wax, | 34.25 "he e | PARSLET—oujsiama barrels, $4: Texas bushel bowers. Siw. ONION SET>—x: : ArRanses cher: . S20. tips. | oe $i smi ninet bears. $6. | Giy make. LTT is, tele. $4.25: Rees. Si5e: | © CORALS sit. ; SPINACH —Texas be : m She. Bonecrewn. 25c pe ‘ tic wer Th: sme , STRING ESA NS—S2. te BLACK WALNT & oer haenpes. __~ ———_ TEMA TOES —Mexiean fore $2 nS oo erates fancy. Side Si ts ivebere crate, $2.95: pies, S4 ocr low ulfiaNo—A.gteu.2 Bbashe! | California sacked, TCRNI hammers, 36e. reagent mtn ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. awran ees treiav’s frwit “a: si: : peer $1.10. GRAPES—Areentia, 20> Ines S475 BAN ANAS—4 2¢ and She. pee vk. URAPRPRUTE Ponds” si ;RAY 7h to S626, ER . — CORN wan «om Mexteen H ia Git | a7 > | ‘ Ne. 3 yellow. 7 ' Ne @ yollow.. T3 | ——hieeriiia, of bd iark | Cerm-—Rooeipt~, ; or Z 4 f Fir’ f: é dda ZZ PES Fs = patent. and a Seut Hani | . , | wheat siraw, - were @iluteu ‘clever and Gever. No. 1. S10 | $15, alfaifa hay No.l. 32n w SEBS ai S28 te $19 _ ton: Na. bears umzked, i4 w& it t& S17: Ne. &, 2: standard, Sizg@25: Nw. price of $7.70 om high soft Rg ily tameths S21 | = Ne. 2 time- | - No. Lk timothy. "0 - 514.50@ 19 iz: Ne. | orm 134 14- x =retree i feed wee ouict and ensier. from the West were bran 1.4 CUCUMBERS— Indiana two-dozen boxes. | Gay. prices mostly Uc w 2c higher; sbip- | bran 3.53 > +estimased Tone - @°ay LaaBoO 3 - Ba. 21 S$? beet. | i Tranmsactious in mill feed futures wtailed | S00 tora, — MINNEAPOLIS. Maan. Apri I2 227 SED. bY & Bi 4c: September. = ; — } | Flour unchanged; shipments, 32.151- bran, | “heat. Ne. & Newthern, 31.0/7 % “2 , - _ avi, Say KRANSA> cars: un =. . Ota Naa 2 @40%: Ne. 3 white Weed ke Rrra no sales. Bariey, quetabie range. 56@ Timethy sem, 39.40G6:35: cower 326.3007 1s. PHRURIA. Ne. 1 ic: Na. 2 ws - > — 3 white. ee. _, Sneed Wuehanced BANSAS CITY. Mo. April Care. +447eTh 23% te: j2 ore: No..° : Ba & 3 papain : ce THe: +o . T9e: duly. Si 4c: Sent. S3 Romunpeliy 468@i5c- Wa. Asafir corn. Rye nominally vi @ S2c: — i @ St ~ NEW YORK. April i2.—Demand ‘Tor . tapered off comewha! Wecknes ine Londen merket lai to rumors of bie @ PeCessiaas may % Quote slectroirtic at 18 im the = Y dettr ered | This Price . will — been it. Piax. ao. CiTx. Me. Aorit 12.—Hay: GO. April 12.—Wheat, no sales: | | Corn, No. 3 mized. SO@S1 4x; Ne. 2 “| low, 88% @.8ac eX +- witlie, 24 i : seea, | fil.. April b2.—Cern %e low. ; iow, “7 2. —Whect | ; Pa ; ; " & . 4 i Bae —_* A wy ans par mali ond : : mi aR ACS en, ae. ee: . DT Re BS SS Se, 8 5 wee De OC janes wat i 4% j : } ’ ; ' 'e «& ; # ; ' Vy 4 . ada ed uit inet 1 ‘i | — F : * « : : P ‘on : . ae ~ rt ee ee Lee ors >* “ —— : 3 : i | Hee ee oak ee +e eee Wational New ‘Yark ""jee23 i . ~ % ~ ; i i te fi fi ‘ ag | i i +f ae : i if i 4 | iE Lad ted | i ‘ite my / 0c GINGHAMS R\ make, 6 pounds, finest quality, fully best and most expensive | heavy nickel piated A SLC A Le NRE RRR BARNEYS me nmr em ee MEN'S $2 KID LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS ==: PR. $1 ~ CIGARETTES Se ae Tacky Stethe, Chesterfickin, Siveet qualify _........- SIOARTRUGSS 95 RAYON SHIRTS } 100° ALL WOOL, HAND TAILED & SHORTS White and coolers. | BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED! READ! RCA RADIO REW MODEL NOG. 44 COMPLETE WITH TUBES AND TEMPLE ELECTRIC THINK! MONDAY! UETHL ALL SOLD sre meade wtth eliuattc bared. Sub. eta wd ards. FORMER PRICE *167.50 —_ $1.25 STEEL FISH Bhes Tt a “ ad wan. * ios ae eae we. : Ler *s PG S6 Pee sity *y wer. » i 2, eo SES ae ae. Ty will , _ - ee eet . ae ~ ¥ On ee pik m - o~ ‘ Bt te POE -y ™ sand 25 J Oe ee a BP oetgiy Ges See <i Bs cht 1 irae aa tide arts ae OK, 2 a ee ‘ J after May Mrs. a* DSSS Tg = TRG = 5 Say oe —

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Founders Am Tel & Tel Arizona com .. Copper Range ., Credit Alliance.. Crown Cork .. E Gas & Fuel.. Edison Elec Il. Employers Group First Nat Stores. ee gl tne ee SPS er, ¢ ie eee ee [ee ee ee wit Ape ioe FON sng lg > Hap ARTRUGS$@Q5 9x12 FEET t base. high enameicd rat quality .. it — ekg ened Sosy UNTIL SOLD nina hota agape es RSENS ANS PSI ASQeaSTeseNs WITH ELASTIC SIDES i. .o?-- MEN’S $22.50 SUITS 100° ALL WOOL, HAND TAILORED : a | x] Styvle« Ip to the Minute SSSssses Seats EI nie a % = x MRS. WADE TURNER CHILDRESS, yee es ; ae who will take part in the fast the Junior League ball, April 25 - ans Announced. 2 For May. Weddings: weddings become important te sorlety ~~ ln!) occasioned by Lent draws to a : The little season, the period from careme until the @u—mer heat .forces the parture of the fashionable set to Summer Te will begin next week, and spring brides, leir trousseaux, their wedding plans and their ties will be the interesting figures “of the EXTRA -_ PANTS 2.90 oD Men's $29.50 2-Pants Suits, $27.90 Men's $5 Dress Pants, a pair, $2.65 Men's $1.95 Dark Wk. Pants, $1.29 Men's $18 Spring Topcoats...$8.8S Mcn’s $5 Black Slickers, Mon., $2.65 4 : ‘ Elizabeth Dyer, daughter? of Mr and John Thomas Dyer of the St. Regis Apart- ns, has chosen Saturday, May 34,, as the eof her wedding to Theodore C. McCall, son Mr. and Mrs. Warner S. Meal of Lindell evard. The ceremony small fake place at Soclock in the evening at Secong Presby- ) en Church, the Rev, Dr, Jom W. Macivor = 2 =i ae, a the Congreié Hotel. Th : bridal 2 1 iad ea a a il ices a "Y will be announced later. Mr, foCall and ls bride will make their m : I, after a wedding trip. = % m May 28 Miss Ane Went t We es ea ' a &® . Poe > pet Agee BES a hy feat LP, Pe es PP eae So” mS ) , a Rage sa Kr a3 oe ts ig a ie ma sl i = Zo = + Tie Es 2s . * eee a ; 5 7 | , j PR Sih: Te * 1“ ~ seh se EE CoS ae > a mite SUE | ght PO cas ee . Ph Tr ee ii Lae & ‘. : . ee ts Ps a - pe . a ‘ : ms 7 " = "bey . a3 C . . . An. ‘ ; tt aA ? + .: ‘ AG, er . | ¥ ¢ e Pe a 3 Ln a y ; ¥ f Br 4 3 a ( ) : ie, ay ogee Ho oe Lionable -of ‘the a ie * a Baa PY Ie CPS ie; ~ eal agent ‘Ss # | : & - ‘“ale be ro will a ee a Pe Hy = ‘be Church of St. Michdel an@ St. George, OS sy ie a aa a em BS ES J MBit Seg ES SI GS ME Te Rae ge GE BAY Ce garden reception, - 3 eat é itting, . | Page ES EEN 8 Fins BE A ogee AE . on ba , ae” we BM eee ng i ee GF, i #.% . > are wie 343 Sif te P as ae ~ # 4 " ae . . - a P —. ef aM ae Ans . ar pak 5 _" ® “ é mee ge. — ; 4a — EMD. & % fr opal Church of South Bend May 27. elder sons, Allen ant : ctremony will be. =e " : 4 PE mesh 45 * ee SRS a PRE gt ; heh ee ‘cases, =890n and @ ! a nat ¢ vel hid ware... | Bend Country Olek. me ee a a eae Rages i ee, dy : * . 5 i > 3 <a oat 3 ® ~ 4 : ig at] Ss canna ss ¥ ue if ' tod Mrs. Stewart will go to & & ten and Miss Julia Waish, s Reaseaniean nic’ tt nw . i, min te who is to 4 <3 ba eae 4 ‘ ie U, Michaels, form ; ‘es matrom of ie Mis Jane Pirrumg, Garjorg of : . 4 te Fe ze Os being tr ate ae

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" . voE a SD PY Aes as Wa tego CAR pyrene tt f oe ae x ‘ ; / aa “a Reber fee Ker 5 ee ie, , & w £ r oo i, Nine ee si ah Niels ss kN Ras en ne *) SP aan IN SELL PRS IER, RN ~ * Z ened. ue nape pnt 9 ees PRE Rote tee alleen somuia. ee aden wr o > » fe PRAT ~~ ie ry % 7 , PA ~ WRN ; te hl a . dine : 5 : i lie lid me Ee SF hes Seer m, * i se: ss teat Sa Slee all Sire 6 i EP heh ik ic Wong he — EP Tie iis papi 6 paytlcisecenein ass: gating > Pome ET Pe MEE Re meewnnee: ap wRL eK. ci . J—n wae eee yale Pace. ait ie ae OP ae nae > “ TR, aps Beak Peay car : Neen elniein z Wes capes Ad He & ‘ PRD. MRT LI Raita OR Rt ap ia yates eon v0 ee eee ee 1e ' dir spay: a les ORS a * ey. ii bin ‘ ee Se . ®, ao Bold 5 Ga Magh: web eas Bee Pies at 5 Mi bee % Pea ye tu wc oes as een, Fe at weer ore — AS RS a es ROR eRe, Se - Pt . as ae rae iin cater a ype on , . ew : ees er _ a i : : oad trv . . . . 4 : ‘ 4 sa ai , Bs Ss x iy ’ ies os i Abts ve - 7 . ard . m ys ae B ‘- > 7 . “ . s A . o rd "4 - pt a ek! F bas we: er ane _— Tee . - # > 'y a bye eG ay > ‘4 ut wl, te ee oN feet as as il \ f pe m heen rN: “¢ 44; Here md asia Steet tis nein. ( A s » ‘et aa . ae hr Sangh: sh Br 4) SEN obs geht Ap a ae 5; ‘ ; Nee , 4 ilo a. Nass vee rf 36 ‘ x ae ee “ ny 4 yo A” cath ? . 7 ; ae Q } fo us a oe 7 its aes ‘ fe eS eat 4 et pone BS 0 sch 5 he oe BS» s “ Reds ee DiS) RA 5 ag eae: A ae . 4 ‘ . x . a ti, Ph fg = A the ee a x ae ort Spr: stds tani e eg . . ” rm ee ok eg | : Aight Hoy bad : Oy aX Se | BEY my ‘ . s -. a 4 Say 7 to + a in a ae A ba \2 » > . ’ "hy wa nF a ee - > - : Ps . 7 9 : os ‘ SRE BTR ‘ ok SoD es aR Es aa , 20 awh eee oy . tanta s on ’ gS satel aaa , c ny , , Pat I> «sn . Fee ore. . os othe Q iY 2 fe > Ps ’ ’ $4 : r er — * _ to ae Bee EO tt pet ee r PAO Neate B60 2 9) Bi ape OE Pes iy ' : 3 : Re ; . . 2 . . P A gt K-48 i~ 3 - ht m P a4 ° a “ aes ¥ Rs 4 whe x $5 : A en? et. a Sugita + a » ies 28, A ACTOR D fu ts a Vera, he > eoh - a han * he al ? PRES . ar Pe n” ~ _ aay hint Bs ‘cnipiteaate i “Seasne, 2 Baa RN OO Res ~~ i Margaret at a ranch in Arizona. a oe i Be ; i b , We: ty “ ts > ¥ ey | ae ny : § Pik 4 . Neat ay War i ~ ; “4 aes ek i pee . S - - ‘ “4 A, oe f , ts ‘ : 7 ‘ ! a a. ohne ™ 4) T 2. - q a ; y nica) og ‘ eo * . , hs one . ¥ : 3 a nel ‘ - +h gg ; “se i ‘ ¥ , es Pa rd C i 7m, Fe ae f, p o . x E ne DAL : agar ies t a A x x . af ae - bes e : 4 ae hale : Ae Ra ee caer 5 , rete w. f Pe Ra Bae a ’ : . E. * ty to buy Peggy Lee Shoes. We are © & e % APE ‘eas bie ate aye > ABS i é 4 ‘ ‘ pre rs 4 Y = eA : , « f * is x P : 4 b 2 -@ uk Bae - © ie a SBM 5: els one ce Rs RES I TE. Rae 8 Re Spe aA ih — . rh g S = es aut 5s = . ie ‘ ‘ 7 Veit in ox LS » t » % mi, * > e * ; ey, 8 E aay, 3 - oe ee ey ’ “¢ * : r - i 7 wee ~ 5 = ie Me ag ad a % aa + ; - "igi ee p FR es on Lt x Bay ta ete i tah ee, Rg: : e a t daa Ry ee P ~ oh ry s £ J . Si 0 gies BS ona = E pa ie Be ee La re Cree eRe seer 2 agin ear rd i * WS ss S : et Po yg: ¢ re} i= ee On Sree 3 . So we . a ets. Se pair we + % ae a Oe ue 5 A ; ~ Berar * P. Co trogen dies, ay Po Bing , Ber ie settaathins rm kine & = B Pha OR AR I i EL GAL LLLE LOE Ti, CE 8 AOTS * “OLIVE aot. avenue, Social Ponttions| ARBWELL parties were given F ast week for Mr. and Mrs. Wil. jiam HM, Oxley, 6228 Northwood | who with their young son ited Friday from New York for Londen, Mry Oxley. who is the gritish Consul In St. Louis, will re- main abroad until October and \irs. Oxley and their son may make | . longer visit, German Consul and vrs. Georg Ahrens of the Gates. | «worth Hotel entertained at dinner | rueséday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Oxley and the following evening a wmilar party was given by Mr. and vrs. W. de W. H. Bradley, - 512 | take avenue, The previous week a masquerade | jinner dance was given Tuesaday -yening by Mr. and Mrs. David crey. 5763 Lindell boulevard, at the Bellerive Country Club, and the British officers’ mess dinner dance | ‘ook place Friday evening, April 4. Iss KATHERINE PHILLIPS, M 4014 Lindell boulevard, enter- |. taihed @ group of friends at) »ridge Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Roland H. Schageman, a -ecent bride. Mrs. Schageman was »efore her marriage Miss Con- tance Meyer. Following the bridge »arty a miscellaneous shower was for the guest of henor. The women of University Church give a benefit breakfast at the -hurch, 6901 Washington boule- vard, Tuesday, April 22. at noon. Vollowing the breakfast there will | a dramatic sketch entitled “The | ; Comical Country Cousins.” Mra van ~— m. E. Richards is in charge of res- | er’ ations. The annual bridge party of the | oh Catholic Women’s League will be | viven Wednesday, May 21, at 2 p. at the Knights of Columbus | Ruilding, Lindell boulevard and | Vandeventer avenue, according to | announcements gent out by Mrs. |. lohn Ring Jr., president of the'! iCca®ez Ut Mrs. Theodore Benoist is chair- | nan of arrangements for the par- | tv: Mrs. J. C. Muckerman, vice chairman; Mra ©O<. FP. J. Falk, ‘easurer; Mrs. Leo Moser, chatir- | man of the ticket sale, and Mrs. | (.. Oscar Lamy, chairman of the) -ift committee. | The Seventeenth Ward Demo- | atic Women’s Club has issued in- | \itations for a Thomas Jefferson birthday celebration breakfast at 30 a. m Monday, April 14 at the Elks’ Club, Lindell boulevard, ear Grand boulevard. Jacob M, Lashly and Miss Al- erta Allen have accepted invita- ‘ions to speak to the breakfast suests on the life and accomplish- ‘nts of Thomas. Jefferson. Mrs. Allen G. Dyer. is president the Seventeenth Ward Dmo- atic Woman's Club. Mra. R. J. eacock Ig ehairman of arrango- ents for the breakfast. and will assisted by Mrs. Margaret Wil- | amas, ward committeewoman, ‘iss Mary Walsh, Miss Ann Noon- Mrs. J. B, McCafferty and Miss \gnes Zitko, officers of the club. | Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Ulick, 6837 ingsbury boulevard, will be at, me this afternoon from 32 to 6 | ock in henor of Miss Helcne ickstein, Chicago, who is to mar- Harry Esserman of St. Louis. A post-Easter card party will given Saturday, April 26, at 39 oe’ clock in the assembly hall of Stix, Baer & Fuller. The pro- | ecds will be used to benefit the|a @ atholiec school of the parish at/ o’cl ‘ew Madrid, Mo., of which Father | 4 ‘thomas J. Flanigan its pastor. | The following will act as patrons and patronesses: Mre. J. Harvey’ O'Connell, Mra, Seth W. Cobb, Mrs. | R. BE. M. Bain, Henry P. Heas, Mrs. George A. Meyer, T. O, Moloney, Mrs. John F. Riley, Miss Emma | ranke, Albert Meyer, Mrs. A. C. | Racker, Miss N. Ryan, Miss Alice | foward, M. H. Barry, Harry G. Whelan, John J. Griffin and Law- ence Mullen. Reservations are eing received for the party by ‘iss May Flanigan of. 7324 For- the boulevard, who is sponsor- g the affair. Mr. and Mra. James H. Howe. | ' East Big Bend road, returned | Thursday from a short visit ‘heir coursitry place at Jerome, \irs. Charlies M. Avery, 336 Haw- rn@ avenue, entertained her} ‘ing club at luncheon Tuesday | rnoon, ® annual card party of the Oster Groves Chapter, Daugh- "* of the American Revolution, | 2@ given Wednesday after- April 30, at the Monday tu ‘Miss Julia Skinner, 403 Haw- ‘Orne avenue, entertained her eve- “S bridge club on Wednesday. Mra. Rodney Fairfield, 525 Bo- ‘& avenue, entertained Tuesday ‘lernoon with a bridge om plimenting Miss Florence ‘lood, 31 South Rock Hill. road. ‘irs, R. G@. Whitelaw, 600 Gray -°nue, entertained her bridge club ‘* luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Leschen, 258 Oak- ‘00d avenue, was hostess for the sical appreciation group, Mon- “Urs, Joseph E. aaa Jr. $33

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we 5 mn a Pa dav evening for Mr. and Mrs, md : 4 2 ‘ il i > T ae ’ % Be feet © = ce iy aie - es aa ay es - ae ae Pi te ~~! 4 ‘ PON i *¥ " ; ~ ‘ . a aes tas ag 4 oe PS re, on and after T vest | ry exclusive Hi-Arch, Narrov You are cordially | ‘am H. Oxley, 6228 Northwood op party was given by Mr. and ties and Other = 4. BAe Social Functions \kLWELL parties were given week for Mr. and Mra. Wil- who with their young son |riday from New York for _ Mr. Oxley, who is the . Consul in St. Leuis, will re- abroad until October and Oaley and their son may make er visit. German Consul and Georg Ahrens of the Gates- Hotel entertained at dinner 4 and the following evening a_ de W. H. Bradley, - oi nue. revious week a masquerade was given Tueaday | : Mr. and Mrs. David | "63 Lindell boulevard, at | erive Country Club, and the ) officers’ mess dinner dance Friday evening, April 4. iss KATHERINE PHILLIPS, Lindell boulevard, enter- ed a group of friends at \Wednesday night in honor Roland H. Schageman, a ride. Mrs. Schageman was | er marriage Miss Con- eyer. Following the bridge miscellaneous shower was the guest of honor. suen of University Church | a benefit breakfast at the Washington bouie- | fuesday, April 22. at - noon. ng the breakfast there will itic sketch entitled “The Country Cousins.””. Mrs. ards is in charge of res-|1¥@ Hubert and Mrs. A. A. Cer- -vantes, president of the club have’ i'charge of the arrangements. | The regular monthly card partr for the pdenecit of the Convent of Good Shepherd will be held Wednesday, April 23, in Nugenuis Auditorium. Mrs. W. E. Connors, Mrs. Frank Bishop, Mrs. Charles : janece hy ial bridge party of the Women’s League will be inesday, May 21, at 2 p. Knights of Columbus Lindell boulevard and ter avenue, according to Guardian Angel Settlement. Misses : ents sent out by Mrs. | Jr, presi@emt of the Misselhorn, and Mrs. W. D. Barter | will serve as hostesses. rheodore Benoist is chair- | : | Saturday afternoon, April 1%, | rrangements for the par-| the members of St. Louis Circle C. Muckerman, vice | No. 37. Ladies of the Grand Army Mrs. O. P. J. Falk,! of the Republic, will hold an Eas- | Mrs. Leo Moser, chair- | ter sale and card party at Nugent’s ticket sale, and Mrs. , Auditorium, | ChaITMSR Of "ine Mr. and Mrs. Georgé L. Weber, 208 Portland terrace, returned last Monday from a visit of.six weeks | in Miami, and Palm Beach, Fila... and Havana, Cuba. Miss Helen Kisker, 4751 Idaho avenue, entertained at bridge tor Miss Louise Greliner, who will leave for New York. : ‘tee VL Vw Seventeenth Ward Demo- men’s Club has issued in- for a Thomas Jefferson celebration breakfast at) Monday, April 14 at Club, Lindell boulevard, and boulevard. M. Lashly and Miss Al- Allen have accepted invita- to speak to the breakfast on the life and accomplish- of Thomas Jefferson. Allen G. Dyer is president Seventeenth Ward Dmo- Woman’s Club. Mra. R. J. chairman of arrango- for the breakfast. ard will ssisted by Mrs. Margaret Wil- ward committeew oman, Vary Walsh, Miss Ann Noon- irs. J. B. MeCafferty and Miss s Zitko, officers of the club. and Mrs. Edward Glick, 6837 ury boulevard, will be at this afternoon from 3 to 6 | - jn honor of Miss Helcne ‘ein, Chicago, who is to mar- rry Esserman of St. Louis. nost-Easter card party will Saturday, April 26, at «clock in the assembly hall Baer & Fuller. The pro- will be used to benefit the school of the parish at Madrid, Mo., of which Father 1. Flanigan is pastor. « following will act as patrons nesses: Mrs. J. Harvey Mrs. Seth W. Cobb, Mrs. Henry P. Hess, Mrs. ver, T. O, Moloney, Riley, Miss Emma Meyer, Mrs. A. C. N. Ryan, Miss Alice M. H. Barry, Harry G. n J. Griffin and Law- | Reservations are ‘ceived tor the party by | University Women May Flanigan of 7324 For- | oulevard, who is sponsor- aspires: To Hear Dr. McHale is both the acting director and | nd Mrs. James HH. Howe, D«: educational secretary of Rig Bend road, returned ‘hursday from a short visit country place at Jerome, the American Association of Unl- versity Women will address the | St. Louis branch of the a@ssocie- | ton on April 18 at 8 p. m. at the College Club. Her subject will be “Reeent Changes and Experiments in Edu- cation.” Before accepting her present post with the American Association of University Women in the fall of 1929, Dr. McHale occupied the chair of professor of education in Goucher College, Baltimore, Md., teaching education phychology, mental tests, psychology of the ex- ceptional school child, principles of secondary education and phil- osophy of education. She . was, pees professor of education at Columbia R. G. Whitelaw, 600 Gray | University summer sessions from entertained her bridge club /1918 to 1926 and professor of con Wednesday afternoon. | educational psychology at the Uni- Arthur Leschen, 258 Oak- | versity of Minnesota summer ses- Boettger, Miss Louise Grell- ner, Miss Mary Lerit?, Miss Betty | Stabenhorst, Miss Jeane Triplette, | Miss Helen Walsh; and Miss Mary | Walsh. A four-course luncheon | was served. St. Louis Chapter Nadassah is making preparations for the “give | or get” luncheon, to be held) Wednesday, May 14,. at 12:30 p. | m., at the Orthodox , Jewish Old. Folks Home, East Grand and Blair avenues. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Henry Hough School will give a card party in the School au-| ditorium the evening of April 22, | at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Clarence B. | Mason is chairman of the Ticket | Committee. ‘cc i§ on eS The Missionary Society of Ar. | lington Methodist Church will give | a dinner at the Town Club at 6 o’clock tomorrow evening. The | dinner will be followed by a ae | sical entertainment and an address. by Dean Loeb of Washington Uni- | versity, who wil] speak on the World Court. ' enn anmememend ; Mrs. William F. Holste, 835 De Sota avenue, entertained at a bridge luncheon at her’ home. Thursday. April 3. The proceeds | from the affair was donated to charity. R. KATHRYN McHALE, who harles M. Avery, 386 Haw- avenue, entertained her ub at luncheon Tuesday annual card party of the . Groves Chapter, Daugh- ‘ the American Revolution, | riven Wednesday after- ril 0, at the Monday ; Julia Skinner, 4038 Haw- avenue, entertained her eve- idge club on Wednesday. Nodney Fairfield, 6625 Bo- avenue, > South Rock Hill. road. Those present were Miss Ruth | iT to attend. 'ty have been asked to serve as pa- | | trons. avenue, was hostess for the appreciation group, Mon- orning. Mrs, Frank Mead charge of the program. Webster Groves Peace will meet Wednesday aft- at the home of Mrs. A. 8. (On, 433 Baker evenue. Prof. | '. Hay, principal of Junior ‘O0ol, will be the speaker, ‘or his subject “Is the Mod- | ‘cher Equipped te Bducate ace.” — * Joseph L. Hemp Jr., 633 cod «drive, and young T, Patricia, have returned 'wo weeks’ visit in Jack- Fria, “heer Club will apensor its| spring party, Saturday, * at 2 o'clock im the Italian | Hi Hotel Chase. The party | F ___ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1930. + - Pd . wardrobe. different styles such as one finds’ in Paris and o * i Fs chiffon .. . >. a : 7 ea ares i LR PF Point d'esprit—. of fashi The high-light Ons "and we consider them so important that 9 i is hes ROR aga PM aia Say Cee Sly oho Fr et oi NS Sa pt eg CR a AS eer eS Gale pepe ets. Rie ee: Rogge ae SF % ai ve cil vane PAB Mone ae Sit PA oe eT es Shas eae logo ah Oe as ~ ne te RAS OE ne weer 7 ‘ Be Pingo rig, SIRI Y ELON Re eye gga Ae RRR ERRIMIR Me 9 ef ™ ae mo 2 corre ays Beck ; a i crea a -- ® ; 2 4 a“ i +2 ‘ —e ae " . “ es a ae 2 ry. re Ta a. ta —_ < ba OMgpettqar yp ‘ in Vee. ~ b fn a : a : v : Sa ee 3 sah ae a OS rey 2S OR OU a es Re ii Sa HERD ARG See GN aS, ARO as Ae. SPOS Tc, Pon een earemaneelle SIN TNT Uns, alia RN Me

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.. Is Just Around the Corner! aa nian Se ee ee ae ee oe ae ee eee » 1 | ~ \* vy ares J Se aree’ - J 4¥9 ey ean : | > ~ _ "The following is an indication of our values: ney, Mrs. pra erere Racs } $37.50 Welf Sear fs ... $18.73 W. 3 Hughes. Mrs. SP. Danieln | $37.50 Fex Searis . « . . -$18.75 wahh.’ tern. i Stutber, Men A: $ 45 Fex Scaris .....$2458 Mrs. Thomas Reay. Mra A. Fallon. $75 Fex Searts .....$49.58 iy Marphy and Mra 7. MeMilan e $173 Fex Scaris .......$108 ee ae oe eo ided in ieee 3 Silver Fex Searifs, $2235 : 365. — $175 te $225 Ceats....... $108 Veluct weatete cocntiement lace or atten e : é ; dresses from $3950 to 565 Daaghtes of Ge Ane Proportionate reductions on all other Scarfs and Coats. chiffon . Ties Seat Sats ae te nn, See : THIRD FLOOR bo ies clea andl Gihien SALON OF FASHION—TH ssh tesco sand sora ese | tien honoring Miss Katherine Hor- : Prices Effective During Entire Week | | ROTHSCHILD Soe [eee re aska Fur Co.|{ | GREENFIELD Theodore Hukriede ef St Louis | : o> oe |i who will be married April 30. The, —coeatinngy Doma agg Oo \y B. Frankel _ 710 Washington OOOO A RL At te eee Rt ate re 4 HFeeRORDN Vt te etet + ee tesa ue wit o,%% : A LN TC I OE EER A ON ROE eI IIR — IN TERE Se - RIC EOIN, mee, * Bide) r b > ; : 5‘ a Sars: i Sey ten » OP Ot a4, ts oer g & , ’ a - ” anit . p y ep rs - Res i f brig ee ys ie ” i , Pop ast! * s - + mn? . tM 25 « (2 _ ate & . c n . A " 5 4 o ss bi . - ile oe Vi APN 9: SS ee gatih a> 64 ae asad bs . , . APS CRISIS den Dinah sot Said gS ahalitas ioe Scent aia PoE Se EEN A. OR RAERY Be ee Bunt ‘a = i ‘ perma BNO: Ee mek Wits ; neh : Paik cai gas’ J oe is q hia ia Salata ail v3 4 PRP Nae se sie Saul . : a Kalas ; ial oe yorer ee Pe tbs wh. * Sar # co I *, he Se - ‘ 5 Elizabeth Callison, Miss Margaret Hartman, Miss Virginia Eggmann, Miss Doris Strothman, Miss Stella Mae Hamlin, Miss Kathryn Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Bassman of Union, Mo.: Fred Dieffenbach of Asbury Park, N. J.; Leuls EB. Bac- meister, E. Fred Gerold Jr., Robert Barrett, Russell Fowler, Edmund ur O28 ee Geedde, William F. Horner and : : Weems. eS gee Sea — , _ thie An Operation? }\-=32e"===5. Latest Creations... Made to Sell for Kane, Mrs. Robert Salvage, Mrs. | George Metcalf, Mrs. Lawrence A. g | | Soe Sse is 9,50... $59.50... $69. eames oma cag a é . ees e | son and Mrs. Gentry Ganote. com a tare 44% —s- $79.50 in a Monday Sale at . | avenue, has departed for Washing- Let our Expert Furriers recon- lten, D. C.. where she will act an dition your Coat ...if you want | & Pagerat the convention ef the . | Daugh to get the most out of it and Reon ters of the American Revo- | ta 2 | aN. | - have it smart as well as healthy | Mrs. R. Guy Kneedler of Collins- _ ; a H at $ 0 f : next season. ville, IIL, will spend the next few | j a Wes | , a | weeks with her perents, Dr. and : : “ | Mrs. W. L. Coheneour, 1707 North Tiny rips ... bare Complete showing | Thirty-eighth street. spots...a complete of new 1930 linings | Mrs. J. Lyon Woodruff was host- - | \ | ry = . , £ : | (2 ee N ew G ro U | change of silhouette are ready. We spe- ess to the members of her bridge cialize in Relining club at luncheon at the Broadview can be expertly han- Service, for many a Hotel Thursday afternoon. The dled in our Fur Re- Coat is judged by its seme meme ge William G. — pair Shops. inner beauty! W. Coulter, Mrs. Stephen J. Cash- | a, Mrs. John W. Maher, Mrs. Os- . a en ° ear White. M Rudolph J. Kra- Cleaning, Relining, Repairing sri ml = ag grec ees 2 at N inal Cost Now’! John Illingsworth, Mrs. William R. Brown and Miss Lenora Vermil- Our Cold Dry Air Fur Sterage V aults | 2 © Is Bad News for Moths! Store Your Coat! © : ae startling A SoS RS ES ee eect Rubinstein Y x: “3 fh \ Galyak . . . Fox Wil Make You Look Prettier Easter Sunday! : 7? Ss 2 ) | styling, superb tailoring, lining and trimming ming. . Coats whose much lovel will be if complexion . . : in anneatts oni aint <.... ane your tielieds nae Petites . . . Misses’ . . . Women’s Sizes perfectly! 4 Rubinstein Facial wiil do wonders for you . . make your appointment now. $2 and up wi ONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. 2 8 gag oy eee ee i BS area ac SRE (TR Re CR ities AAR, ME gio Z A RE RN Pye Higa AR 9 “w eS iis * 4 as cod mee ARE ey Re A gay ¥ ’ ee ay i iad OE ORIN ate pray ? ag °F : iff ai s i Re re ae vee ‘ ; AO _2 papal ay’ eo i dene ia ella te hee, PES a ke “Tare ” Bs | a ‘an ‘ ms ‘ Aj a ' #

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attering material for inine frocks that the aring these first Spring Dana model in lace is complement lace or from $39.50 to $65 ION—THIRD FLOOR SCHILD FIELD ixth & Locust wvvd im the Post-Dispatch are being can be reached through any rent rooms quickly. 1 wvvvvvwvwvwvwevTvVvTTyS LL ELLE A LOO OL ON ti te. ge Sketched, Above *ée \ SEPARATE CAPE... makes @ smart costume of this dotted silk dress with a peplum, and crisp petaled collar and cuffs of mous- seline Scoedseiscate oe Sketched, at Right... CREPE ELIZABETH .. with a yoke and short sleeves of fine Alencon lace; aqua- marine blue, rose-beige, or wears a size up to 44, $35 PRINTED SHEER-CREPE . in @ rather tailored style, smart for the woman who wears a size up to 44. 855 DINNER ENSEMBLE .. the flowered chiffon dress with its own peplum jacket is a charming Spring fashion 5 at eerecoeaeeeeeeeeeee ev ee ~~ Specially Purchased Every Costume Is a Charming New Style and an Unusual Value - £ ar oS ea eet: ihe % wight 2: * +2 Or ated and Specially Priced \ Dresses and Ensembles for Daytime, Afternoon and Evening Occasions No need to tell’ you that these are Frocks of a type usually much more expensive ... you will know that when you see them Monday! They are the distinctive, finer fashions you always expect in the Costume Salon...in the charming, ad- vance fashions you're wanting now for Spring and Summer. Pastel Chiffons . .. Flowered Chiffons . .. Dotted and Printed Crepes . . . many Frocks with their own jackets, coats or capes. Women’s and misses’ sizes 34 to 44. 7, Costume Salon—Third Floor Hats of Bakou-Like Straws New Group Introduced Monday Specially Purchased and Specially Priced in This Easter Selling at......... te You would instantly recognize these H ats as nationally-advertised creations... but béause they are usually priced much higher, the manufacturer required us to remove the labels when we decided to feature them at this low price. The fine woven straw closely resembles expensive Bakou. The styles feature becoming ‘ersions of the important bandeau, pleated and profile brims, with taffeta bows, crusgrain bands, and felt applique, giving the new, soft note of trimming. The | shades to complement them. These are (Third Fioor.) models you'll find in green . . . and every one is Cormne style hoe bee pa asc 66S FES SOT EP ETS OPT OM OO OT . earing of the Green Brin gs These Green Kid Slippers Into Prominence : $42.50 ; . Be si eh aed ihe Won ow en Oe ; ie « ; 2 m1 . 23 ve % ie OE a ha es peal ay * : ake 608 jac : # ~ Sketched, Above ... CHIFFON WITH LACE.. a beguiling combination! Black lace edges the cape and hem of a printed chiffon dinner dress .......... 835 ’ Sketched, at Left... SILK ENSEMBLE .. the dotted crepe dress with a border motif, has a long crepe coat of matching plain an tsspees Gags ‘Ess For Easter Time— Tots’ $5.95 Ensembles Smart 3-Piece 53:95 | Knitted Outfits....... Nine days ago these Ensembles proved so popular that we are happy to announce that we have succeed- ed in buying 120 more and offer them Monday at the same saving! They are of zephyr-weight wool in Nile, maize, honey, rose, blue and white. Each set consists of a plaited skirt on sleeveless muslin bodice, chic sleeveless pull-over and swagger coat. 2 to 6. Easter Frocks For Tots $4.95 White dotted Swiss Frocks with hand-loom laces; and hand - embroidered linen Frocks from Paris, or Ameri- can-made Frocks trimmed with hand-smocking, Irish laces and handwork; sizes range from one to six years. New Coat Sets at Only $12.95 A collection of new smartly tailored tweed, regulation and dress Coats for sister of two to six years, and man-tailored Coats for wee brother of one to four years; with hats to match, are grouped at this one price. * (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Sealpax Athletic: Suits For Women—in a -— yA Very Special Selling at 200 ane Women who are active in sports are choosing these new Athletic Suits. They ate fashioned of sheer voile ‘and dimity im_ crossbar, striped and checked pat- “ terns, in closed styles. Sizes 36 to 50. Track Pants in vivid - stripes, floral prints and checks ....69e and $1.00 ca Costume Slips Silhouette or regulation style Silk Slips are in tailored models with block designs ot ee ed (Second Floor and Square 20, Street Floor.) . * 4 = m" . wy. * a ¥ “ : were ; Cee eae . a ~ 1000 Pairs Wash aD i | ee ae co a e 23 Atwood, 100 Clay. Zs ; and small son, have moved from. 155 Adele avenue to 331 Emmet avenue, 7? Mrs. A. J. Lee and Miss Lotia Lee of 221. Tiffin, attended their club meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Charlies McNeill on Mont- clair avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton B. Jack. son, who have been spending thé winter at Southern resorts, have oe to their home, 12§ Tif- - The Parish Aid of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church will meet Mon- day, April 21, at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Thompson, 117 South Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Kimer H. Meter and their daughters, Eleanor and Carol, moved Friday to the Kings- bury apartments. Thiy recently sold their home at 426 Wesley av- enue. Mrs. T. M. Williams, 7 Thorough - man avenue, has as a guest, her niece, Miss Daisy Carpenter of Santa Monica, Cal. Chapter F. H. of P. EB. 0. met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. W. Seipp, 206 South Clay aveé- nue. Miss Jessie Barr of Greces- ville, IL, speke on her recent visit to Paris. The Rev. Leighton Nugent pre- sided at the services at St. Steph- en’s Episcopal Church Friday eve- ning, also at the children’s serv- lees at 3:45 p. m. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lincoln, 15 North Elizabeth avenue, announce Drucilla, born March 14. Mrs’ R. BP, Cltyberger and N. ¥; ,to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Adama, 202 South Elizabeth avenue. - The Ferguson Delphian Chapter will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. P. H. Sheridan, 319 Carson road. Mre. lL. P. B 38 Almeda place, has re from a week's visit with relatives at Peoria, Ill. - : ; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lake, 216 Wesley avenue, are entertaining today with a family dinner in how- or of the sixth birthday anniver- sary of their son, Chester. 4 | Illinae Club to Give , Ne AY > | 1 “ | ) * 7 oe | “hee bs ee oe J : 1b ae a rr * se oe ie Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hughes Jr. the arrival of a daughter, Judith” a oe + is cg ee malities cee vhs aie i alia a ae. ne cia ela . ' ¥ ne Te , SAY y ‘ 7 1 . abi “ picthinleee 5 “ts See tha lp eae ingest, ge se ming neal gal be 7 Pgh arte se SIR a cae, ae Hy Birr s he a =e! * lor @ Furl. my a anak 6s . us ide bile IT aM. | ‘ LNA AMEDD, Pho Phir aslo ny m0 be igheticnw.

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EE MS PIES NR ag op 4@et ogee tithes. _ Shee ta Cunningham’s INDIVIDUAL FASHIONS “ STORE OF Tt 419 NORTH SIXTH... AT ST. CHARLES STREET | aA A Rae ORR ee oy, PRR ROHS pager wei ee EY wen home Thursday evening for 16 of their Kirkwood friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Andrews of Jefferson and Fillmore avenves cn- tertained Kirkwood friends at a three-table bridge party at their home last evening. Mrs. Gerald Bryant, €20 Pearl avenue, entertained with a birthday party in honor of the fourth birth- day of her daughter, Joanne Bry- ant, Friday afternoon. Twenty of Joanne’s smali friends were her guests and they spent the afternoon playing games. Refreshments were served. The first meeting of the Woman's | = £e | Golf Club of Osage Hills was held ver : sprays, gzyly col- Wednesday afternoon at the club, 7 $3.74 $5.95 DINETTE SET—32 pieces. . .34.45 Ie St —4 Gtoguee & tray $1 oor.) “"“*e eee ws LO A ee Ot. casccce e@e6 6008 eee ® with about 40 women present. Plans were made for two tournaments to be played on successive Wednes- days, starting April 23 and run- ning until Octeber. Arrangements | are being made for a variety of) tournaments, some of which will | be for amusement only and others | to test the skill of the players. Mrs. ~ =, te : ae ore of deegacnged a | mx a | oe x ger ¢ rman Of tae urna- - Budget Sale *Rogers & Bro. It’s easy to see thru the ments and Mrs. W. A. Chamberiain chairman of the District Golf Asso- Chic of the Paris favored x dante Mra Hares Owsley. — e a u t ! f u N e W : + js A-I Silver-Plated Flatware Transparent | 4 j= "= : OY \ occa ccs] Persiakhan Rugs two-ball foursome to be plared twice a month on Sunday after- Braided Y |= ee LS a . Te vy of st | t fics : . H Q | lr H @| ts oe wieeel cllareiaks. ana > aias of : : luncheon Thursday afternoon in| Oriental rug laxury at American rug prices! |'honmor of ber sister, Mrs. Ernest) : . . $ ; Cushman ef Helena, Mont.. who is | That is what these Persiakhan Rugs eve you ... for they reproduce exactly the sump- ee eee eee ese © POE Ne ee RY ene whe At pes * = elke ee a. xx zB rahe . orks ar J Beenie gp acter. 7s sh aie Ea Fie > pf a ee ys Pet page = gre kes at maids Ge Pate Ce i rt, ie 7 rie * PC Spe eS SO Ra! phe igh sits PP Lay ; eae Sen ee Fee by ate 2 apt ae > AMSTEL tease te ‘ 4 Ps : Ae = PONERARKI: er tp Sere papi 1 et Flt si ag yee ae eee a ‘ | her house guest for several weeks. | ; , : | Dr. Paul Hines of Houston, Tex., | tueus beauty of. the ag id : We deat Ince ‘which jai Peter Mr. and Mrs. BL texture of these Rugs gives assurance of long | “Sag i | F. Himes, of North Kirkwood read. | years of service. rave about first the cob | He recently returned from a sev-| ' webby, transparent braid or | eral weeks’ trip in the West Indies. | Convenient Terms of Payment | the enchanting and becom- ; Members of the Kirkwood Pres- | . (Sixth Ficer.) GUE. sant dncabiivnkiamie Gs 0 «Kh ctiGeee toss eeee ing lines in which they ap- | byterian Church held a dinner and | pear—but we do know that \asnnual congregational meeting) : | Wednesday evening. New elders | ek ee ee ee 2 a7. oF ay A a, pean.» Ot wel- come the Spring sun to your windows > yet mex- * Sa Eat eee - = ae SW Ire + = a wrivibe ae Hh ee gab en ma Fost, ag A gg Se ee ‘> Gee © a ee pit é See SE Se RE ae NS . 5 ae age eee. ¢ AR RIAA ct Mtge etal ae a ae ey We a d 9 L sees Are ay Litt a ee eT 7 * be a 7 y | . : om . 4 d | id he 7 = « Pe i gene AP : RR a ; 1 PP ~ et ae SH Hear Enna Jettick MELODIES Tonight at 2, Over KWE

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My UM hae bof i ’ = 7 ; -. * fi sf 1 eiaieali sd ee a Rag ereraecsi: 2 PP DRL. tes um Hae 2 12.50 51-Piece Service Most likely, your. ' | fashions bélow.*” This delightfully patterned ees : vice of excellent quality semi- . be found im | aie Ne : CERN LOCKS ; - PO.Cv a é ek a ele | pres , r Rave ities | | porcelain is extremely practical. (ittnhint eel antniy tee kd Ahian BA fk. ae ep: ae, CCCCO ROG EMCEE SU VEE SSH... fa) Pee cares talk op ne Service is complete for six oe ee eT eae oe Sy eae ee Tie. 6 6Cd Be ca Maa icoabitinain Lith 2 irman 4 gh a ee :' fe F : * fs = 2 Whe ALAS Her» isto y ney eae a eer eee ry, $ Pree ¥ ) Poe Tg a . 2 aueks 2 | . ee coed os o é ae Syd aE, tae i. oe ie 2 FERaD 3 a Bg ' 2 MAL Si ROE AR ig MTN cs LRH, Se ae ne en ee ‘Gan i ha a ghia i aca “ rinatngiet 5 by Ae 4 fe Ca sre tg toe SO ; & Bro. ct Sie latware A Printed Dre; Flat crepes in in large floral ; grounds. : a BE BE a : is ue ae 3 COMMUN a RRO Gee SRS SRE yo SEI AO ORR OF ~ eg eKeRR OREPSOine 8 Pe ee ee ee cat AN ERIN EE I fey NS Be Py ARPT IA OES Nt RE SS * 2 , 4 a“ oo wees PR BERS ee fp aaa ee OS ee ee $25 Twenty-Six- | VY he | , a CREPE DECHINE . ._. SATIN . ee: ha ke ge ae | Piece Set Foundation Garment Six hollow-handle, stain- ¥ “ hoe a = able. | PBs | A oe . , -_ _s at “ fiw, fe -a — Fe Ce os od is a | "eo * . , 4 one butter $16 75 knife, for .... ° s Square 17, Street Floor? Ae SIT Hg Wie na 7 sah # Fg, eg pe, . ce a AS mg At CDA CEO EY ARE ON QQR egy - oe re a he ape seeking | will find w Ope ap teen! Novia: Renttglteen, “AOR Se tpeneny ooh Sagas ik Ty. Te Bod ae AAS RIN IRRE n-antge ae - gE IRE a eRaS ie PPPS nF Fe 7 ¥ 5 ak a sts SB Bid ae ; si "tee — <2 y 4 6 ; -s a cp® fed i Fe ee De ae AP engine eae 1 JP wh vi et re sie at a Saving of Bee show- ae '—th CoO | 7 oop a ® i tan ex- floor, and chment Kee 0 '0'” d0'e doesnt Gocccccccss -PlOLO ee rift Avenue, Street Ficer.):

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man ane Rade i ta A e aS te ‘ se 4 an : ee Ree = 2a » ‘oe og : ia , foe ¥ > 2 * re eae 3S ee ag eh oe ee a we . > 2 oe : gel oR. _ e é n ° iti ba ed ~~ ‘ 4 tree a * F p : , & ’ } - 4 . . a aT ie | + 2 ; ex . : ; ‘ :% os Sy. oe ; ' ™ pA Race Sy ‘eh 24 oe 2. ie any =” 2 ‘ fi ; bs . » ne > * } : . Pata «sini iys ‘ eS b bat ay Thy ghe 2 2 is ; ¥ ; } ; 3 —_—. ‘i - 5 ee a ‘ eo e 3 UT a : ie oh : » & : ae a 4 Oe ay a Od id mes aE ied - i -? 2 pe! ; : es i s ak ae ‘ - ; “2% ae 4 pee Pn a EOFs i Gy 2 em m hae! c > . aa i ty aay a as mi ee is. EES | PNP Oi Ya fred home Thursday|M Me ae, ons in an “% rante to stay in fi ¥ ia 3 ? Sap: mh hae epee a oe : h fA : 4g “ 3 cA 5 3 bd ra 23 4 Bap he Py eo tee ae ee . - : : “4 ; + ; a | Me a i : ; i ; : . a IRE. PED LION NS mat re Te reece 10 . eas re + .-* os Hag nt mene we Aer ae a * n ere Pai ee hwy : i res = ee TE ga tag Aine! » the Eugene: rederick and i] ey . ws OS jet elie AL PI AOE. , acme. : ¥ _ . LO ee ORR SRE Wok or” at eet ie et oes re SG ae Sos * ti, ‘ ‘ " en ee aad OR ost he , me ‘ 3 ieee & a oe jane | | Anyone ean phepare a simple : SEER UY OD a >, — , Wi h or With a big 4 uae pte ne | Hock me fram ew lot actertt weeks /@ ot eta & ae eae, °C, |) Giemsa | Gul monk ae e Ppe ‘ hey ok watér oof 3 naneg oft Bila Mine ad New Ovens GOMPLETE ©. = teemmstaty tery Over ons Permanent | | Oper Evenings | s ingrebients can be bought | $26 ht avenue, } i\ Hesinut? Jeauty Salon—Third Floor “fj the AN LIVI L “ Wave Shop ats any neds types dt a Mt Fg ges athgnn ets | few 1 & a po Ee te BL Ath Floor, Room 403 EQUITABLE BLDG. 615 Locust Street pap “a ogeuired Bimhig dA obtained. Bennétt's sister, Mrs. = ae | ye Pat ff Aaa 2, oi Gk TE GS Bilas ag | | ¢ : ss ee : : This > oe a : Stet remeee per- | sing 7 “Va, and. her son, son look t' ps br» younger it. 4 at Yale Uni- | does not co oF - e. eVacaip, 1s n ig ast stloky. or greasy and 4 b oft.” 1 net in bo ae is Sav eter ae se Sa a ee SS ONG a Par ae Ba Pe ek ns Mrs: Wiitiam Btoecker, 555 shet- a SOMMER he CR field avenye, was hostess to W hee TT than ALL. aie Soe Se 3% ster Chapef, Daughters of Aroigg- | a jcan Colonists, Thursday afternoon. —_—_——=————— enemas The afternoon was spent in sew, ing om table linens for the dD. A. R. school in the 02 Ozarks. Mrs. William . H, Sudfield, 425 Clark avenue, entertained her bridge club at dinner Tusatey eve- ning. Mr. and Mre. 5. R. G., Whitelaw, Get a 49.75 Coat for $33 tomorrow Z ON 1igy cag aveews mantored to Ont bana, Ill, last week-end, accom- at panied by Mr, and Mrs, Leonard —a new, authentic style, to fit you— | ep Foams iy. teas Mie, Reties daughter, Miss Betty Brown. They in LANE BRYANT’ A) $s . 7 | 4 i 4’. visited Miss Margaret Whitelaw, ‘ = i EO LL LIL LE ALE LILLE LOL AOE OS F e a4 CB — Oe a ee er ma nae = 2 - ih ae Ve aa > ae. a vy Betas sy She GA ey @ 5 carted — i 4 , oi A ek tees a Gee ee De ef , Bees all poe: : ee St ae, See em oh : ning ar 2 neta RBA Spo . 43 : ti = ae a gut ‘5 de , ee is b> os pe haw te " hl ng . “hi —— a nat, " oo, or ca UES a ad: spa Fae a rr who is attending the University of Tilinois. ‘Mrs. Bdwin C, Hyde, 459 Somer- . ) : set avenue, arrived home Friday 3 | ae. from a visit of several weeks with re aes er a | iS ne | relatives’ and friends in Los An- Mr. and Mra Raivh Metcaite of 7 Nf ge Bg. at 3F tea ‘| CT Ps the Bodley’ Apartments entertained ee | Boe Sak Peg . 2 af eS | WS a their evening bridge club Wednes- | Ee ae CHE : _— ‘a os ak * | ; day. : ) r. and Mra,.J, Robert Patter- son, Bast Orange, N. J.,. arrived in Webster Groves Tuesday, ac- companied by Mrs. Patterson's mother, Mrs. A. W. Kendrick, who has been with her son-in-law and daughter during. the winter. Mr. and Mrs, Patterson. will remain until the first of May. A dinnér will precede the tn- stallation services tomorrow eve- ning of the.Rev. George M. Gibson Jr, new pastor of First, Congrega- tidnal Church. The dinner guests will be out-of-town persons and Invited guests and those taking These coats are replicas of far higher-priced part in the services. ‘The Rey. models ...made expressly for Lane Bryant. ratty beon Sr., Dallas, Ter. ig = ma be Every fashion in demand for Spring, 1930, Ir” 1 | cing thicannes. tetue eee ed a & - Flares, Capes; Strai is included ...at an amazing saving...due jeans Wi tae pecmteckenkt bo y : BA Ga Pelted res) itted Waistline entirely to specialization — great buying a abi Ivan Lee Holt will deliver the fa : sth power—and weeks of special planning. Silk faille and galapin—-$33 ..Mr, and ‘Mrs, Leo Vogt, 40 Ma- , son avenue, have as their guests | | a e Miss Ida White, Mexico, and Miss _ James, monrporets, ioe $33—lowest price of the season ) "i Judith, Heater, 35 Jefter- for coats of the quality of these: |} | +. «5 Sherwood drive, have. re: turned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert: Both- um, Chicago. Coverts. Tricot broadcloths. . Mr. ard Mra & BR. ‘Tyler, 117 tb ‘| Plant avenue, entertained rr Canton crepes and Spiral crepes. | bridge club last evening, : so}. Me. Cart Pox, 324 South Bim Diagonal and Novelty tweeds. avenue, has returned inlay ik tant _ . : Aw er son ahd daughter-in-law, | Ottoman silks. Mixtures. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tox wr, at! Be FNS “4 , ee | tages wre and other relatives Wee aia | | e “A eae 6 SN Me ee Ne a5 Py iiob Ls oy oad: Mr, and Mrs. James W.. Porte- | Bz : . ‘ a ae . Some with smart far collars. Oth-. | | cus 405 -rorkshire - ative, have : nN | ers with tricky scarfs, Sr ssicna MERRIE Bi Boose tery dla oli «| | 3ebn Ws Craddock, 291 Soutn jo. _' | | ple avenue, will be with collars, uniquecuffs. Something for ‘+ Porteous’ mother, Mrs; James. % “ every taste. A fit for every figure. . Harris, 445 Algonquin: piace. --Mr. are fF ') months, ate building « home «on. You mustn't Miss || Sherwood drive. this Sale! 6 RR Se PR pe a ™ > ab ae > Pe re PEATE Oa Ne J ~ ns a | 3 ¢ - so PO EET BRIT OE NS RRR RR a TUE. A EN A, Beene Ts > pas) 7 5S J a td ~ 9 * Sen 49). ul ~ F gm A*kh ™ iG GY-. GY *. : fe: ee, f Oy, w 1 ROE PT eee % Qe ometypagtener secegpe tll. som ctare tne pe - Women's i ee Misses’-Pius and »p Women’s sine 18+ to 28+ and 35% te 47% SECOND FLOOR *» a Fe bal Ne Sr * BE yy LR 8 IP ag AT ERE om ae cating 5 ‘. ae peat. a tei oR aw oP eo “the ae ~ Comte, As o ; ‘ ch Saas - ie = 7 Pei Ai MOOD Dee pts oo Ws PR cis. Rely oe, . een SOREN, & BROCE HT pone AS bee SO RMON I Ow tty elt eh MI the ts Bg Wg Set a i lee ce - F a en Brims (crowns, too) that Paris is wearing. Hats for every ite sole, silk, sisol. Scores: ARG satan ota eae a ae “ih Ce eee ere - — a = wre * Pe. Oey » ‘aocaeteeten, . - aan ; Be, at pm Oe. ae See tee

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| eee Sete ee. | te Ts ena Seeteeinn, eae eaten ogee Dats So: Sane Mat Ry! P- be ad 4 PS te PB PS eo €% rvs ioe oli ~ ae vi A, Pee. a AB + it SBE ie i FP ES Pile i) Page A ek Ey ae ee, Con meee \ > ‘ ° ES 7 SS : : one. oe 0 sips ETH . ibis! ee a i . , P ‘ - = * f ¢ ; £ ‘ " ‘. Tidy en at Geb Rint, > ie cote nh ie ce en s P dc Rae a mae w Me POS EAs = * Pye ee be ee. ae 4 a i 5p # ris ks ’ 22, fox tay : igs: » ci ee ee | in" = oe ae Lie on. Tie © RL PRR en ge ae its ak Bee EE IRS a SS Spe ER Ry cn GI OE bas SOS aa. a 4S IE SRA, ca aI ade. 5 tis en eta eee. Oat to ok Aa oA pes ee. %, a ‘ Pe nA 5 * ithe , > o *_ ae 4 o. aes : Be hs — aa ee ae Py Also the Euge , ene, Frederick and Gabrileen For With or Without A ppointments Open Evenings TE Warn Shop BLE BLDG. 613 Lecust Street Barr Store. P ~~ \ wna Bs Why toil over'a tubs _ Z eset ern rene se ep twa ee ene ee ee etree wre eer ewe on ere ee r Pat * a ae re - hi - a mms FOS cil Mag Rie 0 60 oi s -~ oe (eee eetsdteeowaet eae - a rove Tans fe ore eee & te cere aX 7 6 ed. ae Bi . “ee City... vs owner canbe ee ,,§ "eo Peewee enere > Our segular round or marcel $5, with price special for a short —— . : ry—All re- eperators. erwood, Miss Marguerite Grim- mer, Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, Jeffer-{ Travis, St: Louis. , a sett who is the guest of ber son-in-law }@nd daughter, Lieut. and Mra. Ar- thur L. Moore. Capt. and Mrs. Sherman P. Walker entertained at dinner at their quarters!Friday evening pre- were; Col and Mrs. Pegram W : worth, Capt. and Mra. Joseph Connolly and Lieut. and Mra. Ru- | dolph W. Broediow. eng tors _ Capt. and Mrs. Clifford D. Over- |B Batiles Exe 0s pet Seb: felt entertained with a dinner at. Sea ye (Why Be Fat) B . Ask About FREE Gifts ee a ed De A et i eee ST FIER Soe. OPI A TRL Mn? AN, dope . E L nee Poh” EMSS ; le Sports! Trico Broadcloths! repe Lined! if ei} EERE —ERREE Th POSEN Bae a ARS ao as Be os a yea ag et BD DeLee MD gt. Sa )-¥ aa & Se Seg re ee ae ee Se a eee ae cee i rk er oe. ee ee |e ean) SHALLOW CROWNS! BANDEAU BRIMS! | Pod ad “ > eee oh A x chon PARES HR I ARI CBE I NM IMPAT A OO o-« RY SeRC UAB Pe Se ee Taek Sp oe Catt et a Ngee EER OE LER T SPRT a M wh gE se a CSA MO be PF ae P= gow Seti hes x 2 EDR nye ae PMS RY Te Ea ij e . _ . . ™ i at a -*, oe ag ee oe PLR OES a ae Rr : ae ; Pine) Bete j % : £ f a ‘as FOGLE FEB OM SP ES i e ee a ie Seiki RM AE A

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at Pees rar ae ; got ue j ~ on. Pe ; GAGE oe ve Latte lh eM, sie vt Soject wil ST. , oe ae nd 3 ‘Mosaic « ETE ap AaE Me: Ge Sot 2 Theres ape ory Ma PE 7 i ie Dayn / Kae ‘5 Wiebe hag pte mts tary ak + Hart SP SEE AN RRR: «TR ERE NR ae mar piers 5 is ae > 4 aoa ais i ated ee ee nore fies. o sent ¥ ; SS badeers S i i) GELIC. i A JAC A oti: Ht. eae rob ee i Sn C0 SM Rei ORE Te ree x lente J 9 FF. preepcn % Be 9 aie 54, See Mae Te, eae va PAGE oe ia, a oe d Ft pe Re: te Sie a | ay a ° 4 ° nm og pew! a YW 4 i a4 ee ee ae — Sunrs ‘ 6 ga FDP Sa Wie —_ a ee eS % ° eee! 6 - 4 aE gD ee ee ke $3.00 Each: Bring a friey with you wis Permanent, Wave: Sof this offe The Last Word in Up-to-Date ‘Get a lovey Smartness Permane Wave at # Your hair de- 50 Long r low price, Ag serves the Short Hair American Association of oniperntte See wee UH ee Bel Rao CE Oa Le SE eee , bia, ( .\)) ce fer. The fir is——money can 9 A. M. to ‘Women, will be honor guest at a'|} Werle a GO ee BGM ES o3 stones | Sia , = ee ff la buy no better. pt. FRM dinner meeting on Friday at 6:15|| P »- Dan, ~ atc | || Se ee ee | aM. Pin wii p.m, At 8 p.m. Dr. “McHale will . we ee we 4 | /& AGRCEEE ae oe , . - haa eh Sp ay, nent withint Our mest skilled eopereters make year speak on “Recent Changes and na Adeninad BWaaw iain HS Sac « * gical. sreoh | a eae “ts a es ve ©. | bring to Mrs. John O. Price, The Dramatic. Art Section of Scottish Rite Woman's Club, Mrs. | Edward G. Peters, chairman, will meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the lounge of Scottish Rite Cathedral, $637 Lindell boulevard. Mrs, Wil- Ham Jack will supervise the read- ing of “Pygmalion and Galatea,” _- _— nes a ee te ee The ‘weekly meeting of the ee nee 2 none ern ne ee ene Music Section will be held Friday | eae ee 7 Rds PEL eee ee at 10 4, m. asa special rehearsal for the spring concert, an annual , under the direction of Prof. ©. Wade Fatiert. Mrs. Charles Gund is chairman of the section (AO Sie alent tie NLS, AGENT IIR A rie tell - mcm RE ee RPT ate te apes a Sa. ae : | | | ‘| i) Groves, secretary, and Mrs. John * sas } Guhl, librarian. The beauty of Ermine en- Vionnet’s genius is respon- ; At the meeting of the Carondelet hances this Telge Boar reg yd is hy "Se > same dee rage Pe Women’s Club last Monday the Soe. ery Bat Bo Ef ay 2 gs TES swinging cape "The shaw! inine with it’s graceful ane one wat Black repey Srcidant, Steen. A. Temowleas vice | [uit Wiaeee &. Sie — collar is cut to frame the collar and cuffs : tuxedo! president, Mrs. B. B. Helligers; re- : : ” : face! $75. genuine Galyak. 975. woolen with Galyak, $75 cording secretary, Mra. CG. 2B. + Se ~~. Sl A SASS >. o, Paule; corresponding secretary, | Bia a YS F ELIE I, Silk Crepes, Mrs, L. J. Kleb; treasurer, Mrs. | 3a aera > ey ow” | | | | Printed Gec C. W. Rippstein. The directoraare| EaRee& re Me Se | Oe i fons—Spring O NEED to spend a small fortune for Kaster Coats mull, Mrs. "B.A; Michel acd. titcc| SALA nnn Mee | ay | ag loa Sn eee like these! Here is a carefully planned selling ° Rell Couper, Made Ruth: Peeeien | VAS OCS = | PrP 4 that brings exclusive, one-of-a-kind Coats at a compara- B 20% 2 3. Kieb, wno had i charge tively small price! Every Coat is an exact copy of a Moyer in a group of songs, Paris origination, beautifully tailored of the finest * en. seation of the Monday Forstmann and Huffman fabrics, and enriched with Bdance: the winnies. of Sli ‘welts such stunning furs as Galyak, Ermine, Blue Fox, ~ 9) 2's‘S a. ‘Staces tor'the contest Brown Fox, Gray Fox, Rock Sable, Lynx and Fitch. . a eo ‘geno Spring colors of black, blue, tan and gray. ; The program follows: Lunch . at 12:30 p. m., with ‘the judges ~ : “Ty j | and. Mr. and Mrs, Fred G. Car- Splendid Selection in Sizes If to 44 for Misses and Women: pentor ss questa. Pollowing the h Trivd Floor. : _@| tancheon, a group of songs will be (Cope: ehOp ie 7 sung by Mrs. Rosalind McCaughen. After the three prize poems have ‘been read and the awards made, the new officers of the section’ will be installed. On completion of the - | £ | | ) | oe | } program, members and guests will Silver Fox Scarfs |S2=se= re AD ON | SOR a0 ut 418 Woodiawa avenue, Webster Of Rare Beauty and Quality at This . |), cree Phenomenally Low Price Monday — .. ghee 6 gee hee ae ‘age’ Peery, * ee eee a ee ee Ag Aine -~ A Special Group of 350 saa ence sta ape ere sein: ee. <a - , Bospe se Z ch ex tig ce pag Seal ae Fy RD A ae a ee en ee ear re neater it + - SRM slip, guatioer netinnay ‘ me i a OMFRA EC - ARs, ATR: se a eek oe _A ® Ke LA IPE Pe a aie St anal iad

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se Ta cong ea ae wena cient ciieen crac: cinco wee eM % = Cae eee | | | Bate (EUGENE || =——t*«éRRight'in the week before. $39 COATS for $19 | tpi artes Baer dts |[caice comatios’ sommes Easter when all women $49 COATS for $24 : oe ree executive 1 meet 1B i Sizes 14 to 50 | : autre = at 1 p. a Ne Mebaees | ; | and g ir ‘ls are wishing yoort’s music hall. The president, i Agnes Ruth Hoffinger, will preside. Seon re ee, for a new Spring coat etl E37 | lele met Friday at the school. Miss Sy Mh na ame . 4 }}Sara Conlon, supervisor of music Lgave a talk on “Music Education in H Seas N O W ee 9} Our Schools. mr’: i ' ‘The Samuel Cupples Mothers’ iii | - “Guaet’ 2) Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30) 1m e ? McMICKLE e- |p. m. in the kindergarten’ to elect . | ies n : Fe Genaine : £. 7 % » ry , Kappa Delphiam. Chapter will | i : | | , —— | meet at the Kingshighway Pres-| 1% | ee’ 2 Th byterian Church Friday morning at | Hy ) r | Permanent, aves aA 10.2. m. Mrs. C. J. Malone, the |[— | e amous : Ww ; es ov) : president will preside at the busi- ; i@ in | The Last Word iz in /ord in Up-to-Date ae” Oe ; | |ness meeting, preceding the study | 1% Pe i Sh Oe in é program. ‘The subject —_ be gy | ; | ee 625 Lecust | Position of Woman at the End o | : $ 0 wy T A L sisterhood will give an outline of ° Z “Child & Work.” Th will be M cMickle P ermanent Wave System an pcan reception gates the | Cleaning & Dyeing Co. |) program. 625 Arcade Bldg. ila s GArfield 3294 4878 Page FOrest 1187 The Evangelical Unit of Feder- ation of Women’s Organization of St. Louis and vicinity will meet : ize in ~ , = Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, | by . | d manent Wave Show | Sse Cloth tailored ave Show , 2 gl hg oth tailored coats il North 7th St. | | Pheas Council of Jewish Women will meet tomorrow at 2 p. in. at Tem- | Always NEW—Always SMART—Always Plenty of LARGE SIZES! | ple Israel. The program will start ot & pind ty Seana aed ae Printed Lauferty’s “The Street of Chains,” Chiffon nt followed by- a discussion of the $8.88 book led by Mrs. Sidney Salky. The Woman's Auxiliary to ‘the 9¢ | ST and LOCUST ; R. M. A. held its businéss meeting } : , April 1 at the Webster M. E. | “4 % | Church with Mrs. Wdlter Buxton, “} Mrs. Gerald Chambers and Mrs. eet) Beas yee te Oe ee ee Ae an ; ee Mee Te ea ~ al a Q . NI ORE saggy &TON. AVE. a Pee: 7,0 % ae’ | | Fred Helm, hostesses. The next : 4 BR xO saa meeting will be held Tuesday at pt Se | ) oe the Cabanne’ M. E. Church with Mrs. W. H. McGee and Mrs. Rob- | | $3090 * or | $ 75 ee ee ; tailored cloth coats *19 NEW SPRING MATERIALS ll cfs Cveeasan Service Lanane out i $400 4.: «4 $9950 . be held Cast! iit ; Sik, Crops, Fat Croper—Ceorestte— | 4 be hair the Caner ph: 1 45" tailored cloth coats *22 et : : sanchige tary ee eee | : r Cc coa ' * : ey € * | Feira poor P maspay = 2 ‘ por to | 360" tail. ed | $ a , Oo Wie ored cloth coats *30” vy. ‘ row at 2 p. m. The Rev. T. Knapp, | im . | ) J will aadsens the club on |B _ $7590 | $3730 ‘ Siinicine Gobo” 7 tail ed th ts Bailey Circle 170, Daughters of OF Cc O coa Sa Nae 2 ; | OF eae Bs ee met gates, Pity | $ 00 —recum CVD v ees |e ee ee $90 fur collar coats °45 ere on ay: athe 4 | \ \ . an i, * i | DUC Xavier's chia The. members | § $ Sg a $ | ee ; wal sine Siese thapewion comes $100 fur collar coats *50 bus building at 8 a.m. A break- =P. ; i . aS _* BSN | The state assembly meting will : _— -F \ oO Baa eo Mf, I nese tay ie 125” fur collar coats *62” The Graccio Houlder Business and Professional Women’s Chris- tomcrrow evening af 6:30 p.m. at We'll have no place for women’s coats when ‘the central building of the Y. W./¢ C. A. Miss Fanny A. Compton ) . = : e’ e : will talk on the Passion Play at |i we move into our new store, so we're closing Oberammergau. ; | A. Shakepeariad peneceen: dll be out the department now These prices will given by the &t. Louis Story Tell- | ers’ League, Thursday at 8 p. m., | i do it in a hurry at the Cabanne. Branch Library. /f , Mrs. O. S&S. Ledman will have cectihes. ar eration atcabe Garin sapterg hee spe h phos eck Pi Zin Mey Hin ay te ee Tee 4 a Bid. aie Pee eee ; —_, ee vo . +s af a Sag) ET ree 5) ney > Lae = wt a Tis Sone he ai Supi ts aR Ny ae A ‘ 8 eae ain aise . _ ate et a - ) ‘ ote : —_ P "e . oG Sl aera ae i Remap «ot Be a cry t cm > r ‘) ~ y os * “ity - x , B ~ , zs etl Li, ern, Ser ee. Sqn. DAP REN? Hite ® ; BOR lh . iain y ith eea wastes a tg rm ey ~ aga cea on a “ ss ne " i ; . ” 7 . - > wi ne ey : 4 4 fis \ ta itd: ap. yeti TR) oP » ena He assisted by members of -the | an 2 a | ms AYS SAK S. Se ~ Louis Tercentenary Shakspeare So- |i | Se . , : I SE QQO's : Ba iO ciety. Mme, Clara Thoms will di- | i@ ) any more It’s the last and gr mag: 2 | ch apex | ro = ae b - “ 2 aaterials and im such é ge at, a | Very newest style treat- $2.95 ; : - a pe | J Ments - just the styles 445 0 7 ae i PP ny to make you look less | *‘out—Spring materials | ieee colors $19.85 H 0 ¥ i soe le $25.00 values. oo * *, -s " . as SS : AS Ne, i ty i STOUT-ARCH SHOES == gee Bi id Wg * PR GS at “ ‘ » Sy é ul! sé in 69k * SE OREN T) se ere t — , y Ps tae are : e 9 4 : b mer BD RNB, OS ABGOES DERI GEL IVE Ge MPG Col OS

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RL AO ER ee ate Oh gem eat oe “ “ > r ° ~ e erin wales 3 1 oe eee a ’ wy Y oe ‘ et 4 td, ea NM , -- e we a , 2 Pe a ee ks! eee) eee ee / r Bow - . ; " “ , : aes: 5, $ % dip. 2 Bris ° + oe fivsiey “Atha ties ‘ ; , * cj i Vs " ites ¥en # he fon 8 © q tiles mis ee ae st ey oR aa een Ye can, wera BM g Aty 7 . nh % . : 4 7 - or - - * i Ss es at - oe ee atGE ~ ‘ % , “ . Spas isendea Sill sat’ , Matte ae hte sted Oy 2 ry * i ' 4 Sa aee ae . aA os sel me Wise ale cies EN - 28 aoe : ; % 7 NO = a Oe PO Aen a Bef » 2 ae, PES Oe a ET baa = t. a a 7 a5 hae ie bx % 4 : ae x EN OK; 7 cs, tale ah Le aaa tae alt Matt cakes vod ae ae ‘ aan, co a b NCP” wn ‘ arets ‘ id oe Soh 4 Fe ed er ae: e ‘ : - . WX 9 Ps. . y fs rom > a are ns S “et hy $ . . J ey bajored aah ee Leah a eee gee | ~ eee } tog Hi he het? o a pa Papeete, ~sx! Pat: “Ry sy ae , o- ai * “ tlle, he - eo (ee J i aaieatg en ee Se cal DPR nt ctr cmt m ~~ * - ~ Ea es: CT LEY ED ein 5 0 te ee ‘ ee ad a * a ae ”* - g nero mF ao 4 ~ ‘ me ares ote ‘ 4 Re Vas ae : — a 2 ters wont n ai ul ei As gol ee akiee ¥ “i aia ee a Salt ail . oe i ncectlne: Oe Wiehe a be kom tee Pee ee ee ee 4 2 : a Gan é aot ee saline ep « ae eee na foe Ore ae = mn be ‘ . - A = ‘oP PS p> aie EE eS Sa Ne A, oe raat Le ee ee cli cemteae sad. mesg ai + me - a oo) a we v be - 7? % . x rs +> ~ P - cr PP ee a RRR ws “37 . ~ e i i i i ee rn a enn nn ee ny ee EP , te ce Pi mor " let MR he ee eee gad Mr RNS Ne Eon wre, a3 a i salt en yn Si a shel ah gers. 2 tae a AI. ”* o ie ng aaah 3 apr are . "I Ty ea Gore ery Rar a. ae at ci a Ne Ol ad mses Bevis : ‘ ms m : Sarr tab . : PRR ey - = ' ; gta eae a niet an a & : : — ~~ v9 aS aT PAA i a aalt ade tlie eens ae . anata . $ to 12 yds. ight seconds of $1.49 PB PR sp Music Rolls, 3 for Sa the latest hits, on igen ~ Musie Rolls. Such numbers as 1 “Stein Song,” “Should I,” etc. ADDED DOLLAR-DAY FEATURE Timely Purchase and Sale 100 9x12 Velvet and Axminster Rugs A group of high pile, ess Axminster and Velvet Rugs. Shown in all the latest Chinese and Persian designs. Some are slight sec- onds and are finished with linen fringe. 3 Double Records, 4 for Newest musical hits, on high s quality Double-disc — Vo | cal and o tra nutbe $1.69 Flat Thread Crepe Extra heavy. washable — ity, In new pastel and ress shades. 40 inches wide. Yard. : | 36x63-In. Rag Rugs Attractive hit-and-miss sign, with crowfoot border. n tra heavy quality. Each. Tots’ 69c Dresses, 2 for Of fine grade voile, hand-em- broidered. Pastel shades. $ Sleeveless. 1 and 2 year sizes. Wash Suits, 2 for Boys’ Wash Suits and Baby x Creepers, in various styles and colors. Broadeloth and prints. Value te $1 each. Infants’ Undies, 4 for Cotten flannelette .gowns, ki- monas and gertrudes. well — ‘ with shell-stitched ends. lar 39c¢ valves. Infants’ Shirts, 3 for Slight irregulars of rayon and part-wool Shirts, in 50c and 7 qualities. 69c Wash Suits, 2 for Boys’ well-tailored Suits :$ tub-fast materials and in clover | new styles. closely woven, Women Voters at; I | Leuisville,.April 28 to May. 3: Mrs.) Mrs. William J. Dick, Mrs. I. n.| elected at a meeting Monday -at The toltowion g officers for the] ge “presidents go me = Ww = gi ge | agace style. Sizes 28 to Boys 59c tteeeen, 3 for Fine fancy percale Blouses in collar-attached styles. Khaki cloth and blue chambray — short sleeves. 8 to 16 yr. sizes. ADDED FEATURE Dollar-Day Companion Sale 1500 New DRESSES Scores of bewitching new fashions have arrived in time for Dollar Day! . Featuring gay Spring colors... lively prints! What _ delightful “finds” for the hundreds of women whe shop here Monday ... dng buy them in-two’s and three 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL _ Lovely silk arid rayon ing values at this low price! lection of wanted styles and colors. Dresses; excit- Wide se- Ze |= 100 Dresses me 53 Negeats Bargain Basemcnt—*“Sce What You Save” Girls’ Ensemble Frocks Made of wiilte Indian Head asteontie design. 4 “ate 6 Coal ia) ve year old sizes. Dalsty Printed “se and pl ing styles. Attractive trims. Sizes 36 te 50. Actual $39.50 to $47.50 Lseemctee |] co ° - % 4 vee - - - * : , wy ash Suits in wonder- = oo mately of = 1 ~ ities. a — Ee ee ee eee LOE LE COR BET AEE he Pe OE I OTE. AE aia % a rs © — Silk-and- rayon Double rod, fiat, a Rod, toy oa corners. Will aoe sag or ag 1 Window shediie’ 2 for Of good quality opaque cloth, $ ‘1 Se seconds of 95c grade. Ready to hang. Scalleped. Was an ada ress Harriet Cory on “Home tan ' Men's $1.59 Trousers Dress, work and Picea. Trousers, well made, full cut, —e waist bands. Broken ribbed Shirts. 36 to 44. 79¢ to $1 Shirts, 2 Pam stitched, full cut Many butioe A dewn coat styles. Broken sizes, Irregulars. Men’s "Kerchiefs, 25 for Seftiy finished cambric ‘Ker. ‘ chiefs, ready fer use. Fuil a Hemstitched | Handkerchiefs, 25 for hag hemstitched ‘Ker- with fast-color, woven 7Me each value. $1.59 &% $2.00 Handbags | Boys’ Stockings, 3 Prs, | Medium _ ribbed, for school 2 prs. Assorted leathers i fords, sandals and straps fae “infants and children Children’s Shoes, Pr. ’ Durable leathers tn high and lew Shoes of various styles. Sizes, infants’ * te child’s 11. | Women’s & Misses’ Shoes Surprising Bargains for Those ‘Wearing Smaller Sizes Broken lots . .. factory se-— ds .... samples-and some soiled from display. Fancy pumps... straps > ss . rous ee ak be & ren $4 Regulate $1.50 a a yerd. ee odd d Panel Curtains, a.’ > Union Suits, 3 for shadow Ine taae, Mateoeaand aad pm nd-cotton textures. a8 | 79c Cushions, 2 for Rk st leatherette cush- ions in various colors. Well filled; comfortable. Bath Towels, 8 for Bleached ‘Terry Towels . with 4 colored borders. Slight <8 lars'of 19¢ grade, 17x34 =i aes oT eee fine as- 1 sortment of Actually Worth $ 12 ta $1 6 Furred and Furless Coats! High Placed Belts f Swagger Cape Effects! Fitted al Flared Effects! Coats With New Cossack Flare! F $1.75 Soles, $1—Sewed or Tacked On While Tou ¥ a # oY tate Sale iam ie Ga Sea gin Pe tas ee tT a z - * tt ta . ag Sry SA the EBT AEDS on hips aim oe ae wf le a Oxfords in a wide assortment oft leathers a ma- terials . . . colors Nugents Bargain Basement rt Shoes Women’s oxfords of brown § kid, with steel arch support. | Cubett heels. Sizes 2% to 4%. 25c Chintz, 7 Yds. for in bheautiful light ground pat- terns. 3 te 15 yard lengths. Fine quality tubfast Chintz $4 Boys’ 65c Sleepers, 2 for Poli eo Pajamas in a) | . rayon frog trim wre 4 te 12 year sizes. 50c Stair Treads, 4 for . seconds of ae and 0 § 1 9z18 and 9x24 in. $1.39 Yarn Oval I Rugs | May be used in any rae. 9) Shades of bine, rose and orchid. 24x36-in size. Men’s Broadcloth SHIRTS “1 Well made, full cut Shirts of printed broad- cloth, in tubfast patterns and colors. Collar-at- tached style, in complete size range from 14 tol7. (Bargeig Basemcet) Regular $1.39 YS a Pe fast-color 5 1 sa : ‘ a aod cabo Pimms of a EE TE NIT i Oi et ae ae ee sae, eee 6

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ined | Seventy-five membe " rs @On | were present. = oad ge d. There was ahi adére ae dress in | Harriet Cory on “Home wig. i APE A PROPEL: Be Ser nie PF, 4 ‘= Tae Men's $1.59 Trousers work and cca. well made, full se tems — waist bands. sizes. Shirts & Shorts, 2 for Regular 75e te $1.00 vainues. Breadcloth Shorise and fine ribbed Shirts. 36 te 44, 79¢ to $1 Shirts, : 2 for u ham stliched. “full a ie Many ny’ bation -$ down coat styles. Broken sizes Irregulars. Pi, Men’s "Kerchiefs, 25 for no, DD Sta AT ot | er LO pL Seftiy finished chiefs, ready fer use. aig on '§$ i Hemstitched hems. with fast-color, - woren § orders. 7c eath val $1.59 & $2.00 Handbags Leather Bags in pouch, der-arm and vagabond styles. ies. 9 ) | Several wanted leathers and col- ore. Each Boys’ Stockings, 3 Prs. 2 hal ribbed, fast-color black Stockings, guaranteed serviceable. Excellent for scheol — sizes > to Li Kiddies’ Shoes, 2 prs. Assorted leathers in a shark g ‘1 sandals and straps for infants and chiidren. Children’s Durable leathers in high and sq lew Shees of various styles. Sizes. infants’ 5 te child’s 11. . .. factory se- ples and some ed from display. ancy pumps... straps Oxfords in a wide assortment of leathers .. . ma- terials . . . colors Nugents Bargain Basement PROS MLS ; $5 Arch Support Shoes Wemen’s oxfords of brown S kid. with steel arch support. | Cuban heels. Sisges 24— to 454. 25c Chintz, 7 Yds. for Fine quality tubfast —o im beautiful light ground pat- | terns. 3 to 15 yard lengths. Boys’ 65c Sleepers, 2 for One-piece Pajamas t neat . new patterns. rayon freg trim- iy med. 4 to 12 year 50c Stair Treads, 4 for Heavy. corrugated rubber Stair Treads. seconds of 45c and 58c $ qualities. 9:18 and Oxt4 im. sizes. $1.39 Yarn Oval Rugs May be used in any ——s and orchid. | ? 1 ij 1 Is — = «(Ol Shades of bine, rose 24x36-in. size. ” - Well made, full cut Shirts of printed broad- cloth, in tubfast patterns and colors. Collar-at- tached style, in complete size range from 14 tol7. " feb = 7 ht (Bargeig Basement) FEATURE Stouts’ Spring ete ae PIRI ay ~ site Hot Rio Le Se ae a 3 “eed de tee Se he « fendi ci ey antes 2 a ‘ge ¥ 4 Ge eet: sh:

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Sidpe mies Ae $f ae 55. (pt Nan ee ae ae een gens ess Hig hoe Ale te; — 7 » Ps Re ake - , Ee aE ORT ae Te aE : ae vwegeee hs garg a “ LA d . 4 py tes se ee ee 9,0, lle aatah % a Se * sa] a i. ae. 7 | =e hs mina 4 ™ ree . ORE pal ONE ee AS eras 9 TS fee oe blade” ee a a | oe a oan ‘: 3 s ‘ a % Bc 5 ret a . ae es, Si xe ae F : a - . $ - Sha a a a OS - 4 = = ) a » = x 4 . > 3 t Ne Say , Bee IRR Hh ot ated Pe e 13 tee . ‘ ane Pegee ‘ - ’ Hts . ? : ; r ae: Arte i ‘ 4 HE Coins - eer ri “? i iy ve we ee a oe IK; “F +. ” oa v ? yes Ay DART ealtse Nil iets. Bite Be Oba Ee * wanes: Bate iy Fal eg hp pre ee etn y ave! alps» \. "qc etn eats ae, e ae eee ey ees oe exis one Sp 4 sh . - rigaphad> 2 wig Einee am A. ee. seo Rope y & wae Soe © tis 4 5 eS — - es “eee ee ee eee .. §O8e POROS EROS ERE OEE EEE AES EESES HEHEHE Fe REEEEEEEE * m3 SE Ry ee ie eee: eeaesenaNr: MrT RE AN eR A ENE te as SE IIIS gy AM ree BR gS Paar " * A te A aya Co —_ THIRD ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 5 Come In and Let's Get Acquainted W ith a Permanent deep Marcel Permanent, with y or without ringlet ends; also round $ | af i (ARP et mln. Hoe! pe gla sevenne , See | oo ieee f 49 Scarcely two alike! De- lightfully feminine va- riety in newest siceves, hermlines, low flares, high nipped-in waists ... furs fascinatingly used... om tweeds, basket weaves, tricos, failles. Siges 11 to 52%. er swirl curl, for Ot .. « ad sb acatek & wit emttie ooo oh nekaihe a OUR FAMOUS PARIS VIF WA This wonderful Wave is given by our expert $5 a POCCECE DAES SEHETEE CE EH LOSE E MESA EEHSEEeEE Stee only, at this ANNIVERSARY LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE : az Ce, ee Gl I See ie ee ee ho Be With or Without Appointment! Ne Waiting! ~ 310 es | = Peg Soweto i es oe poo s oa | gies Sates 17, ‘ New plain colors, Prints, capes, flares, irapes, Bows, pins... quaint new-old slecves of former fashion pe- riods. Crepes, wash ee 2 eae | crepes, chiffons, Shan- igamanen tie i ‘ungs, Sizes 11 to 52%. “ws Bee oe ‘ meee ” biel ION a CE bye %; : ne eS, mag GS ras as Rott ZF rhe ‘ iP EY EE a aia He, FONE hy i % Pie PN eg By sa 2 4. ‘ett > Ctaininrnseiett tee epee : ee

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y ve « tae, pe ee eee ey pe neti a a Tk ae i = 1 oe as — . ov EY + a eee 4 wali fie 4, a: . 74 hy a Mas Na ee ee neh ae ¥! se ae Baers ee Se 2 a she ' ak ee eee OMe 4 i es " egies ha . ine : ss cain a me: : ‘ fe) ‘ ; : OE SAW [oe eRe yey ae, ae A OR AR ens: see 02 O42 2 OPP © 2 & 4 : ‘- ait %: ee ath ee ee a ha dea Sigs? scott eae aah ; ae " 4 uabiros Sah ee . Ee 21 x Ms es. ree i soars ae ‘- oo ee - oa ci : - - ¥ = wee Bie — hE CA OLE BERGE | LEELA ¢ PEI 1 ht LIANE BG ERR

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teal a ieee hit ~~ ui e ¥ A ~ © 7 * . bar or ° a re Eee Tee ns ie Oe we et - wie. AR : 2 ee 2 ah alo ERD. aha 2 ‘ or ON RR ae Hh a anit "¥ — an hid je ; —a— RP REN Se lO ae iat Seta eo eta thiseneese 4 ieee eee ee ee aS : " ‘ fa sea alen, P , , 4 ‘J 2 ins Sok ted ge Sis fs uw . a ‘ UTE ree Z Jr ie etal Pi v . rw pe ty ' % : eS ; i iS / otras Ne Se ah Ras ovr tS r * 6 — P, SLE 4 pe ¥. ogeet Oe as Bp RIB PM op ete ye z : 4 xa 4 [< Pf THE COLORADO ASSOCIATIO! OU aa Be 5) Doe what” 5) ph APE SEG Pa et = : a <0 - ; z: ay . . ' Fs : % ; 3 4 - a . pet a ~~ a ws ath . ' 7 . “ 4 a x - " 7 " Se eS 5 : i my 2 ro ey FD Ho en ee aR CEN) * “a " p 5 : , elm ; ¥ Piet . me F, be ages . ne, F : — Lt va ae } y oe ——— . " a ’ s - — . = . . ied n 4 . 5 “4 7 PEE Roe Ss ee Se uSz aa ee ray ao . Rage “4 . Bis. ; 3 a z i i : iadisg ya ; : _ . - : ' , t : ie 4 es of ROS dig __ “ oe R. i a ie : * 4 Seg. opeatoameatien< . cal . . , -— = : * : f wes: "entree: 4 : . * & Oe AS Se . , BS t Pe ee one poe ‘ « , . a 4 3 ‘ 5 pe re ; . é ‘ 5 7 roe re <, _—. aes hs ee seo 5 bey iy ‘= . . pa eae 5 < , 4 : ane ‘ wo f, d : ; Ma es co 1 Z ee e : ; . : Sex, 4 é % . ~ 4 . Shh Tega nee maa” EE aaa, eee oa mer h . ms . “Ee pe , ee . ‘ j ; * £ Saye oe “ r . x See aS ee eeens a = fe rf ce PDT Ri a C4 Sy es Rai are Ae ee eC ee ee ar a are < “ax z, ot see . a ai ot =e _ S =

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* : 6.6 R WAVE s Newly Installed | ANENT WAVE SHOP |; NTH FLOOR @® uinole wave that has curly an entitely new process. Ex- vette Beauty Salon and the ted the remarkable waving hat has no overhead wire, no such the scalp. The heating ent ...so that your wave en-' TMENTS...Call GAr- ion 228. Ask for “Alad- Wave Shop.” Use 6th or Tth St. Hlevaters REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Barro 2 THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. bo feet, with ranges ahd streams anc } forests mounting up to them. Ge Thousands of miles of trout strec Mf Iokes, restocked annually with mill small game in abundance, deer, bear bns and coyotes for the rifleman; © heep and rare birds to attract amera. Novelty? An annual S on July 4 for example. acations cost very little. from half the nation, two “ert here—Colorful Colorado is the p short vacation. it takes years fo € do—start enjoying it your next vacc Sq cation Requirements ¢ 0; what sort of scenery you would like: accommodations you prefer; how long you wont to spend; what degree of cool fications to The Colorado Association. 3! delightful places and be told all about s of accommodations and amusements, efc. more helpful will be the reply. O ASSOCIATIO Melons Next Summer Mountain Nationa! Park, the Pikes 10 Park, and hundreds of other offracx DO ASSOCIATION, Boom K-30 h St.. Denver, Colo. Easter Candies Many kinds of tempting Candies . . . clever novelties to fut with the colored eggs the Easter Bunny, brings or for de- lightful little giftal Deliciously fresh and pure...many kinds, made in our own shops! MILK CHOCOLATE EGGS Small ie $7.50 $9 q Rich Milk Chocolate Eggs that are filled with a tasty assortment of Par Excellent or milk chocolates ... such a perfect Easter remembrance! Filled Easter Baskets.......75c to $7.50 They’re filled with chocolate rabbits, deco- rated eggs, nut and fruit cream eggs, marsh- mallow eggs, jelly eggs, and other Easter’ Candies. Easter Carts Sor ener ee ey | to $3 Clever little Carts filled with decorated eggs, a rabbit, marshmallow eggs, cream eggs, arid other Easter candies. Nut‘and Fruit Eggs Such luscious, rich cream eggs, filled with crisp nuts and juicy fruits % Ib, 40c; Ib. 75c Crates of Candy Eggs Marshmallow, nut and fruit Eggs covered with milk and dark chocolate ... each piece wrapped in tinfoil...14 doz., 30c; doz, 60c Rox of 120 Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs.......89c Box of 120 Milk Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs. .98c Small Easter Eggs, Ib....... RE os sqesenuee Box of 24, 5¢ Chocolate ee Nut and Fruit Egos ise cccdutescebsce Homemade Candies, nid in -exe-shaped bom, Te, Gbcccdesccess ae, ope 2 Ibs, $1.15 Wain Fleer Just 6 More Days to See Peter Rabbit in BUNNYLAND Ip @ He's in his “Hollow . Stump” bungalow ...a ‘gaily-dressed funny Peter Rabbit who does all sorts of amazing magic tricks! W ait “til you see him make the real, live businy appear and disappear! Demonstration of Medart Play- Ground Apparatus by a ca- pable gymnast and authority on muscle development .. he knows the best ways to keep the kiddies healthy aud active! Demonstration of “Merrio Galloper” ... an action toy endorsed by Davy Lee and ~~ = approved by stulclans as a 7 health builder for children. AS , mg priced this week at . $1.45 Trimmed Hustler Sand meena Sie Eagle Airplanes... ..«..... : Baskets . =. Se 21-Inch iy «to gemmt $1.50 Mohair Plush Bunnies ..............-.$1.00 $1.25 Rubber-Tired Steel Wagons...........$1.00 $1.98 Disc-Wheel Pedal Oars ...........:...$1.59 eeerweesFee Eighth Fileor SCREEN DOORS. ... € Time to select yours! These are made of well- ‘casoned wood, nicely finished ...in 5-panel style ‘itted with standard grade black screen wire. Size 2.8x6.8 ......-»..$4,10 Size 2.10x6.10 : Perc Ayers me oe $ + 2 ee) * ; SPECI AL! Tourist Cases Choose the Case You Need for Your Summer has Oe aN From These 3 fart = & oe Snel MR EES . tray poll arp fold for 5 en ie A og ar Spent. Madi uc trots ipcice Gaaeiinae sizes from 24 to 30 inches, | / oui) mam sasacumen ar ERAS These are very attrac attractive Cases, covered with escee fy ee black enamel and relukdéeed with sewed leather corners and leather straps. They are equipped with ble tray and shirt fold ‘aes come in complete size range, at 949-75 Good-looking Cases in sizes 26, 28 and 30 * inches ... covered with extra heavy enamel, bound all around with cowhide leather. ..lined with serviceable quality plaid...fitted with tray, fold and inside straps. Also a Limited Number of Enameled Cases at $4.95 Ninth Fleer SEEING IS BELIEVING ..+ And You Can Actually See the Difference in “Hoover™ Cleaning gae* Si .¢282F awaeeee en ae* @Raseasaea aes me a ’ NN KH 5 ‘ ’ ; ~, a a : Call GArfield 5900, Station 641, for Home Demonstration — a @ Watch the. Hoover’s tremendous suction pull up the dirt from the bottom of rugs that really Jook clean... see how much brighter the colors are and how much'‘thicker and richer the pile is when the Hoover is finished...and you'll be convinced it’s a cleaner sptrecctienry: It’s unique....because it “beats as it sweeps, as it cleans”! Try it in your own home, without obligation, Allowance for your old cleaner! Seventh Floor Beautify Your Home Two Groups of New Wall Papers, Roll 29 ond 44¢ es, two-tones, florals, and in every imaginable color on. Values that are ex- ceptional, too! Wall Pa (Seiwa 7 54 , Nanos Fase mn poe = peer 4 feet to & feet. Biota Chinese Arborvitaes 18 to 24 inches... ‘were re eter. mes eR PE me ee, eee 82.50 © Seg °™apstmae snadh Tltadlel dekedted deals APeeeneene nee FT ee ends, Wea ae cea Ce a

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os = Wis ee? a. at "ie er PRINCESS 3 GIRDLES- al ac H.&awW. Pethceal Claties | «; a6 mal broche, combined with sec- \ etoile irdles. eal to wear ~ —_- sia , | ; aw ee ie Barty eke oe ‘ ee } m4 > 4 - t pLOores , a = : z St under: Spring frocks. | ; We Give and Redeem Overated by Th (ay De} abe : Basement Economy Store 4 > ate ; ‘ ‘ : . 3 * ge : “ . e at , . . * S : s ; 4 . ' . 4 ' : 1 ; . , ye; : 7 a $ » hte Bye D age ee r ani k a pS saieage, ani ee it ; . \ ‘ _— = - aise nad - a ea a MN Re ay, Re RT ease el " 7 ‘ ae at a Bc Fs aati ae Pee ee BR inner ae RN a sae ys) (aga ote ae oa r 2 ‘ ey ete ° - 4 ; : ob: ial Sh ee = ' _ . Z : _— y sy 6 apes ree , a 7m . i “ F rte r ee Z : * . . 7S peter eat a a a ong Tice tei Frain NLT a . i - ee “ . al ‘ 60oe4 4 oe ed iris oh eeete 1974, has A\ ’ -~ by - a +e e: > , Sanaa ‘ae reyetrirsersi Src tit nt rent + * \ Sees 6 Ts ? Ssiihiete Mv: La! TOT er Oo++e “tt ore ® Sih} 3307 pispenet tees rT) a pe WIEBE eg Peers sbage dee rbane ete tates 333 Pe eeeeereetet tess sebobosetece corte tberetece res eeeeeq Bride,” an pcm Prof. Charles! nford Skilton nad the. Usiversity | ef Kansas, will- . oo - ~ . 1 = v od ~ x Pavlist Choir at § o'clock muedbay : ss a . . . Meenight over KSD;" Stalner’s sacred | @ New, feminine lines which flatter a “The Gpbettixionl” with ! @ If style and value are important | : every type! Ingeniously fashioned — |: | | posse . th > Fashioned fe in the choice’ of. your Easter Coat capes, flares, throws, all those new’ Black! Navy Blue! sah cure ore ee 4 Broadcloth! | Covert! by all means be here when the doors , details which proclaim your Coat Green! Blue! Tan! rooks, the Pe as Fgrmsng 7 ‘clock Thursday ~ ! Basket Weaves! — open Monday’ prepared for a pleas- | 1930 in every respect and make it : ; 3 Trico . ant surprise. ‘An-impressive variety | | look as though it had cost a great sy pe = 4d neh : “Cornea Sosa ol nae 7 . Failles! Bengalines: offer choice for every need and deal more! Different, longer in. | antata, “The Seven Last Words of Trimmed With since ot one Coat es intended Ma lengths, more fitted with waistlines , Women's Sizes st,” at 8:30 Friday night over | ' vy ¥ | sell at. this:very moderate price, the | Sa defined, and bows do surprising ‘ ,. French Lapin: Monkey! values are the sort you must see to , things. Some plain, others with | 36 to 44 ese page — gelivtentry Squirrel! Broadtail! fully appreciate! ” | smart furs. | > RP RN, OTE IS TER MET “Passion” at 10:15 Saturday night wer KSD. as c ee President weetila® address. be- hoe ore the Daughters | of the Ameri- . | ‘ee ‘ . | ‘ | 8 Revo convention in PrN New Arrivals... for Easter Selection! —_ EF ASTER SALE OF C N D LE WI C K | S p R FE 1) 7 a arenes Seacenien (1 el ate 0 oe OS , > on the air. over the 1 and \ ‘6 99°”: «Cee > A ADS] at cide sc aa WE Le Deve 8 Ure ote / : : . | ther n 7:00, D R E A M S H O E S te beg Ree eee Lee : CS ee \ Just 500... Very Specially Priced! | rt in which Aida Don-| gg ee UE Mai 9g Pe : a. tates eae rereee of me nae a $ . Od SR 8d ' & ity eached seamless sheeting. Cream vil More Style and Quality Than You Could Dream, at. Rai ec ene EOE _ Pe, / | greed. 2. WM Wemetiiel’ declan he ) Basement Economy Store - ~~ 28 RE: Lehane Eto hand-tufted effects of rose, green, or or- chid. Bolster and Spread in one piece. Strap , ‘ 4 in * x i’ wi ; } { fy 3 . wares so Lag i ie Limit of two to buyer. * ’ Sa gctelt a ete / Se, eth es | over ei . i} ae 95 poRiey }/ | 79 RAYON ig fePamrosch concert at 8 ‘t-5 > es! Sees ) & Cc PRI fertzy night over xe ' Oxfords! Beige Claire! | PIQUE, YD. MK & Smart Styles! Special Values! 36 inches wide: Ra yo a z d RNG e: g his =e ca ee White! Brown! white pique... 59 C Ravoian cotton 5c | fy\\ At 23 . usly colorful with beautiful flat Crepe; non- Dull Black! can COE | oer "feminine printed designs. crushable, fast color seconds. | Wo, Asahi Hats. Of sheer : 2. | WALID fasrbraids .. . and NORMANDY POLLY PRIM q Unusual new Shoes ... in styles and colors ; RICKEY. / ~ novelty straws... in VOILE, YD. : VOILES, YD. chai ou Pog hf en soe emunges epee ye ga ue PES Re ve gone pa 50c value; 40c value; sheer,’ styles treet styles! Dress styles . . plain or oS ape gr . high inches wide. in 30 CG hard: twist Salle “te ih navy, black, etn -.+ with dainty C red with larger dots, printed designs. ornate... with the most desirable new heels! tas i oe aoe yr ,. shades ..- and deli- Every pair a truly irresistible value. % SA ay & cate pastels. % oe | | Basement Economy ae Se ee The concert: fa whieb: Alda Tew : nelli, will sing over KSD to- Rasement Economy Balcony SS ?. Hg eG % Rasement Economy Store morrow night will be the General Motors broadcast at 8:30, She is native of Gautemala, one of a , ; - : oe ee or Make oo 's 5s rit i family of 14 children, and turned | room D RAPE RY DAMASK | . on > singing when an earthquake in | pin te E t S | ‘eal ) oe P18 caused financial reverses for|, : | ee a ae er father, She sang in & tees aster Sunday $2.95 Value, Yard SUITS AND “4 = ee 4 : Sea, ae 2929. She is te ogi Dam a Fashion Success : Dawah ie a aikghee a ; oS | ie ie Ok 4 oe 4 the “Ballatelia” oe at ae : Damask in a desirable assortment of a : Pe “le ragiiaect” toms a = novelty stripes and allover designs. | : 4 a Pepe ¥ Sunfast and washable. 50 inches wide. . ' arf | fy he Lewh Aine ‘ o: te | : Pe 3 | . will be broadcast fn’ ash | me Criss-Cross CRASH . Te fs di we be of the Air program: ov New. York. 5 Bs 4 eee a ‘§ > " 7 a ‘ at ; rer) sae oes : ‘> be Tk & tye P net me om on ae ; : ? Min Bee * : 7” ne ae Pas. 6 i? ¥ es : . b n =f R. te ome. , s . . ie 5 oe . se , & SS Ay ps oo? . ety rs eg : “ a tae ae. 2. - ; : i _ oa om : = £ ORs e ges Pik y : ater r Bo = > 2 ’ se - + 4 oS Rae . : > _.. ; , er n, 3 te ; : ° o = ee Lae am > . . ~ + . et , is , & Ge Bi | a hy .4 7a and an orchestr : ® ee = » tang Ete > 2 pe "oote 4 _) Whe a ’ > mo - - $ at , Q Z ae " ¥ As es gh OS be Tr Nathaniel ; eo . ‘ y on . Mote Pr = ra G> 24 ‘ 3 ; 2 ia oe i oe . Sudo a aa 1 & o> 4, Merl Omn ock Te ted marquis- Heavy crash _____. kuz Ef SE | ee NS aE mstances Cretonne in Vf wit mis work, bright, floral , Meet | we etfs me noblest . a | patterns. 36 bee Bi, 8 Be . musie, pols j in. wide, . . and the itoring decidedly saceusionstt : : _ QURTAIN NETS oa colors. All the details you want for Spring. | Plain or Flowered A wide variety of Georgettes! | Curtain Nets... i Sing ~* ~ . 7 rg fl | ict - ehisdow a aia C | Popular Style Topcoats! ew Print novelty weaves. Yd. SIZES FOR MEN OF EVERY TYPE Economy Balcony Slight Charge for Alterations Originally $120 —_ 1500 VaRDS | G3 ewe’ | KOLSTER-BRANDES | WAS! FR0cKS | Fura FLAT CREPE - [398 reese coot @ Het afi Re cagtiner oe Spring Styles | SILK HOSE Sotonds of $148 Grade, Yd. O10 i) 5 ok ie Z eee 4 | leregulrs of $1.50 @ Silk Flat C ae Ss @ Smart wool Tweed 7; S Mae el and Rayen Flat Crops 19 sis Coats . «well lined = aa A Remarkable Special! ! _ nd Rep “eehqe > a REO “a Sorat Nike a" ST en RS Ret * ER age oe eee Pee yy ae ... in an excellent. as- - ++ and nicely finish- . Se sortment of colors for os With convertible SehaV Ss wal @ A handsome hi children’s. dresses .. . ret which may be os NR th and tub frocks ... as worn by a boy or girl. well as dainty lingerie. Sizes 1 to 6. — oa Ce Ee at ¥ oa sullen ee ee ae oe are 15 BRAID REAR AS 9 ola | Same 0 gen “+ eee aaaaa Cain eo ee ae — rn eagle Ae bP ened atts. PRINTED TUB SILKS EER $1.95 Attractive printed patterns cs) ae Colorful little Frocks °70c 1 ff ¥ . past eed ae aie r a re bag 5 i as) . ™ ages z bears ~ 4 ’ ——: — ste gee ae *~ ” . Pe ok ~ me a Z € * me Sty ee ‘ _— » [= —_—. ‘ ey Fe tete iP ie oe . ers , ah aR Sortie hy ip» Jurela "tae a > o nm i m ? 2 eon . woh. ' a at " Vs r ‘ oe 3 ” . x Ney BE Siete teeta ahs pany atiey -me purge Peng . 9 " w _ as ms * Ps . 4 ghinw + u a . 7 aon hie? , 2 say 7. os a of ,, wre . aan ~ ~~ - —. ei . rn * x as “ OES hth - 4 ‘ f - ~ * «+ On an excellent ity “Tub 8 Silk. Cool and dnaty of imported ie for Summér wear. 4 . pat — -“<. aieeinitaces Balcony | ee _, Basement Beonomy Store . Pe Ag 9 Ne

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1-69 ment Economy Store Navy Blue!’ Blue! Tan! sses’ Sizes 14 to 20 en’s Sizes 36 to 44 Rasement Economy Stere SPREADS ly Priced! Full-Fashioned SILK HOS Irregulars of $1.50 to $1.75 Grades Sheer Chiffon ! Semi-Chiffon ! ice Weights! Pico or Plain Tops ! @ Every pair of Hose reinforced ith lisle at the wearing Many popular shades. Sizes a to 10. Basement Economy Baleese aaee es eenee® RS INN eae ‘ as ase*e* ig eo * - eo ee : ie jeeacoadeeepeene Ke.) ~ Shifts in1020-1180 Ke. | — and Alsup Clans. gee ge eee Aare ee on See y P ei Legends of Prehis Fetes wi ede x Re fees ‘ ee fo eens Ge a Rg” 8 esr cal ua Dien ng Pueblo Bonito in ‘Ari-| 500 zona, to Be Broadcast ‘a Thursday Night—Not-| able Music for Holy) Week Radio Prograir 9B 6G “ Sets The world premiere of “The Sun Bride,” an opera by Prét. Charies ganford Skilton of the University; ® ef Kansas, WwW iil be one of the fea- tures in this week's proadeasting. tt is + for 10 o'clock cna taaex 4 : “lke ht over KS D. xe ait ie “ . 4 ligious broadcasts in Holy aie % sate % ie ; ke. . Lye Pre ete: He oe D yee Meek will include a performance 10 15—sam ~ wee w — teamed nfs the courts’ do not intervene, | Dougias County - th ys aeax' ras a. 4) pat) wn » & ra — —. = ie aiaks ¥ * « Bach's “Crucifixion” by the} Ma ee the Wne-up in that- part of the | agreea to Support the aims of the | Mar cably” fit backer Puulist Choir at $ et ee National Broadcasting Co. Blue broadcast band ‘after May 1 will be | other—one for the new highway, our national story, ater sight over KSD; Stainer’s pepe ee tes ig the other for the new Courthouse. | 4 " tind 3 , follows: 8 ‘ - objecti niata. “The Crucifixion,” | Ds WK. ! been | fav -once. Tibbetts; the opera andi © National 4 1020—WHAS, Louisville. eae pap Soe te talking picture star, amd Richard “WLW. KY. oe". |, 1030-—Camadian stations. house will be erected. Crooks, the tenor, as soloists, at 9 ~ | ‘ 1040—WRBT, Charlotte, x ie clock Thursday night ever RSD; a 1050--KNX, Hollywood, Ca}. | FRB ach's “German Requiem” at 6:30 oo—National un 8 +, 1660--WTIC, ee ene Conn. Fridav evening over KWK; Dubois’) 6-56. witiems Otiomatiecs aK. WZ. Ra tate Seven Last Words of é WIR. WGN KOS. WLW. Christ.” 30 Friday night over WJZ. peat gpetotee fs Wi KOA. me oy 1080-—-WTAM, grote sage 7 x KWkK: a radio version of Wagners KYW, KTHS, HAS. Ws. 1090—KSL, Salt e City. bitte é great opera, “Parsifal,” at 9 o'clock iy tw Rw fing . 1100—WPG, Atlantic City, N, a and Cbiteret feud ever wased in the Appalachian r rote etetina ts Friday night over KSD, andGaulrs Pacific = kw, 1110—-KMOX; #t. Louis. | Years ot Wartare “Paccion” at 10:15 Saturday night Wak, KY’ 1120-—WCOA, Pensacola, Fla. | Fase se da el “age me ver KSD 1130—KVOO, Oklahoma City,; *°%. here sé on " | ‘ President ucounil address be-| 7 | and WAPI, Birmingham, Ala. las County was the original Ozark scenery and motoring ‘thrills, fore the Daughters of the Ameri- shone; 2 Seu n 1140—K¥W, Ch feudiand. Here thé Aisup ang arg “Ft ean Revolution convention 18 | soa ta 10:30—~Armchair | 1150—WRVA, Richmond, Va. Fleetwood families lived and same and as for the motorist. ee CO ‘n Monday evening is to ; i : : 1160-—WHAM, Rochester, N. Y¥. each other in open warfare for ha!f seeking a plearure trip, and wants # iy hg Eee a ts 1X oer RM ee eo a a ae to on the air over the NBC and "= 1170—KOB, State College, XN? M.,|% Century. -Here is where more): go nis driving om good “roads,| 5. 'E of sais pelete i EP Columbia Broadca ov than 200 lives were sacrificed to the ; aye f the point, CRS chains. dcasting System | ana KEX, Portland. Ore, net arc wpb omg ) etter. aetey 5 Bt. ‘Lule to ther teworthy rograms in- dhurch ve * Fort e ins ’ 2 Pie e gp gore ws me rie chi pr Don- KM , ee ee td oa ce ema ‘other's blood. In the old graveyard a he «tha Asitawinhile | bristol, Va. which is near the Ter snelll, operatic stam, aaa eaaeaaaeyt aan WEAU, Philadelphia, Pa., is to! 4+ the forks of the two creeks are ain ge ot sae se sey ag a a a inelli, operatic s A ¥ 20 tomorrow night over KSD; ng KMOX ) an WHAS’ present channel, $20 stones) marking ancient grayes types: ; . : c ‘ } where Shelt and Lock were Pees waa oD ee ee . ~~ One result of the changes prob- | soi4 yrathy ate Others of p Mage dan] stion- white ta the ast at 9°36 ? Ps ‘ y ta : Q ~ : Ks): the debut of Thelma Kesster ur A en ae AM, Cleveland, | giso ‘were buried ‘there, and in the tend ,the annual American: aed ropettn fm tine Sune ae aan ad ci = i ja age depending re same cemetery lie the bones of ei Association. Secretaries’ | Fa a : ‘ | “| whether the ot Springs or the) many of the Fleetwoods, the Bran- war mappa g Pot ge. 6:30 Twister Twing — KMOX. WABC./ ‘Texas station is using the 1070 end thé Mindivtock sii seecker | Cee at Washingten. He re- : a oe : :85—The orld’s Business — KMOX.| Wave at the time, will . probably | gamities of Douglas .County who ports — ay ina ditions . neg so i ee - BOM, WMAQ WOOL.) “smear” all over each other for: participated in the battles of long ginia, West “Virginia “and Ken-|? listeners in this part of the country. | azo. | Damrosch concert at 8 o'clock Sat- triay nicht over KSTL. | “Relieve It or Not” Ripley will Wine his collection Of extraordi- This would be a distinct loss, for Historians have devoted mary mrv facts and happenings before shew + ; the 50,000-watt Cleveland station pages to this feud, a popular nov-| | fe microphone in a series to be| . = comes threugh strongly hereabouts | élist made it the basis of a novel]... elec “Colential Beacontights” : and broadcasts a number of fine’! and the drama was so colorful that which will begin at 6:30 Monday | 9.99 win ‘0. WOOO. gr | Drostamss that are Hkely to be jest $10,000 was offered and refused for| >.” rdinx to Morse. There} " jake nich! over WEAF and Eastern sta- WBBM. we K ’ Emuc | to listeners, a the motion~picture rights. Authors : REPO 52% Work was begun. last. April” te. co: | tone ons His contract will make bim Intimations from Washington «re | #94 Playwrights in pairs and elazty | 1 ane capital. "ae one | ‘com. | put the 569-acre tract in be sory e to| * 5, | that there’ will be no more power | 24ve visited Ava numerous times to tuonly used- and. most | pa conform with ee ee . one of the the air. in —/| increases above 5006 watts for some | S@tber material mete i crurse, 5 fj : ident Hoover's address will] 9,5; time, to say nothing of the possibil- : —__ . A dramatization of incidents in Se , ase ee fat ae ae dee Alma Peterson is singing again the lewis and Clark expedition | OR ae TY | “ he broadcast in an” ‘American | ae Ne of the Air programy us tH oy Zs P ww ; ; * y % ene thane Sgt I aie. i 4 flay afternoon. nor ; wa fith orche e \'> - y ork. led hy tei : oe , ’ a ee re e eS. grins case ened all mere Pither Finn, and an srenemteies| he acta Otelloy sven es. Words porn Pind ion: Mgt aacncteatin canoe | RENE, BE SEEDS. OS | |: neeeeenatnerennpennemremmnmerewerttr | by the > X ee, ay es, . * " ee, er eS sanity Mer es. it Sane. eee —_ a ; Pr Te 7 ¥ —w en tr Nothaniel Shilkret will dBIV | sivisehe mhaneed vgeg tees Deatak | over wiw at 9:30 tonight. Fema gen ang ruta ie ce Se Hin napa g sai ee mei Me 2 AOE TINE GRO iE : a * SA EGA Hie ; Aye. pl * x 7 a ¢ ' o c “s ae P ry x - . ‘at oe “ x ‘ fis - == oe g Pete ee ge pts a ae ie 1a Ee * 3 ee LO CS AGA 0 ee me the noblest example of. hote Y ee eee. dae st TRAL ST ) ee 3 , ee ee Fe tay & LET ig are a TR ae | be tli ot the highs Sate Hotted t music, are unknown, © ee niy. ree : gies | ee ae Bae Sema ty ae es oe, Bae MBBS ae ene fee Fie: “ : ie 4 sy ‘Gn. teneeanetie record is the manuscelpe: : it Pea A | ve oe ee eet oad seis arket out i contin de Sales mes ee “i tei se paiaon ag ie bee eae: AEs sate Oo eee. é en asic ae As ee neers an nd cont PREF PGR 2 i 24 . ; . opt ‘“ é ee oe ee ¢ Be att “ ; Shed F ~ : r 3 : cack s gh aah ¥ Meee a Pe ws aro: th eae ee pisb-ole te pinw eo a Re asiatnins see? + inscription: “Jen ge eg Se i E : al ie OR a es ee iter: fj} ton, Mam, ana 200 1 t! a ; ra ee : - jet ri = - . % . > ; 7 . : : . id = ‘ oe * $ Be ~ : t “ ‘ a > ee a ie Sgt & “i — he) wy y A Dastiar Bach, 1729, seit loria’ to God Alone the ; ae | oe at! fe am: i ee , Next Wednesday, the “Pet of i gg wre oe or fa S Tuesday, Apri 5 riod, in which wiper @C}T 4 a. pate j ld “1000.8. u—“Your Child.” Se. ee | | pert, & ge Hee to be pic in’ re Rae co he. er Be Cas ey ey ae Re: SD) Re eee mee ee ie en i Se Iie ee bes ee | ho Ma es eS ne ee ee at Air ro st ‘asia x x | ws a oS a 4 se ay Rae “ 245 A. _— o reer Keres ' - me if fi eee se 1 D:4 . a 8 adio use he a4 x 7 ; — bs 2 a = * g08 =. .: ; i a Op e: Se ee ime Me fee ye ee the ‘thest prea Members of € Cea : un Eventiig ‘s ia r KSD at au iy los Percy re :nist-oonae '” a Mebilell concer (30 Wednesday evening. play the Grieg | per in Nor and geveral of ‘bis oe “Tris” Speaker w be me ‘wed by Grantiand & “* Cola period at 92807 Tight over KER, bg is “rence ‘Tibbett aad : will sing in the > page: ¢ Ok. ag poet sings ‘M.—Pad :

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Fe ‘ ee ae neal es . n aie ot oa hongtogets genres: ty er F RS, Nie ila Cate pte Sei a aA ode anata Se a ee. JOP MA me Qelins: * aay a § a iwi serageeS “ate Se Sea f SuE ~ SIS ER He aha DS aa keds ge ha Ra. od a * he z E | | ti ‘ pw — ™ . BELO SPER LEEORG LOAOR Ne 858 CMEO Aalbaite ) 6 Sue Oo acca a > I NCL HE 8 RETA AE Sm eg eee Sin Aries Ma ee, So nin, aR ET.» RE 12 ge PEP A EM Ds S * , a a, OM Ok age oe ae — a SOPRA IMR EARLE NN AICS a eee es REA ot 4 a. set Ser BEY eaten SAR AGIOS AEST GS AEE MAIL PIS CELE 5 SIERRA na nS See aS seen . a “ aa ¥ "ie 7: : ; . : PRS Sn Ee” ee Set a BS RIM g Tie ip . Saas ey ae * > aed “ Ho i > es ; 4 "hat ~? See ee ue a = ~. a - se oat - ae ae Se ty 24 wee SAE Me A OMB = Pe ae en nn ores - : i a ee eee a SF tn RINE ERIM eR a At EEE INE AAAI RAEI na ao *3 Oi > , tim To b rms | * grt my ene-third of Missouri and the Southern half of Missouri. He is one ef the company's old- est and most experienced emplores. He has surrounded himself with men whe are thoroughly familiar | wih the wholesaling and retailing | ef motor fuels and lubricants. An active expansion program is being pushed im St. Louis and the nearby territory. . Additional outlets are) being acquired te handle the com- pany’s prodicts, which are Phillips | a PRESENTS erful Evidence Bp { + nee ‘Bris *% “~ ee vy ae Ps ig >.% ¢ P ia es i oe $ oe re a . wa ‘ ‘ a \ La rh 4) nz Mapes my AS - By ~% . > 's > ae. EP de! ee Se the! .. : | ‘ | : : . | give service. That is what I did | 66, Phillips 46 Ethyl and Phillips | | ye oe sito <i ig ; tee me “A aperng “y ‘ane chen carsomae the | and I am happy to be here today.” | 77 aviation gasolines and Phillips | | aay @ Sie te Soe : i war, and the Fleetwods immediate- Cordell opened the district head- ‘ ni - | : | | Bs ¢ oa What Sin. ibe all Subliaisn: ad IN Sent wane 1 Ani ends I-00 ey iy volunteered with the Confed- | = eracy, while the Alsups went — the Federals. When the Alsups came back | from the war they were all heroes and at once got into the official saddie, holding most of ‘the county offices. They made good officials | but were very dictatorial Once. | when the County Court did not | agree with Sheriff Shelt Alsup, he | eame into the courtroom, threw | his official reports om the - fabie. shot omce inte the ceiling. once inte the floor and said : “I have got a third bullet here | for the first damned County Judge | that turns down my report.” And his report was then and there adopted as correct without the trouble of checking it. For 20 years the Alsup faction reigned in Douglas County politics after the war; then all of a sudden they were ousted by official ballot and the reign of the fendists had ended forever. $ : 2220-2222 Pine Street j~ One of RAPP & MOL Mere than 40 years’ experience tm coach rebaiid.ng ead pareiing Hints to Automobile Drivers | | F the car will run very slowly in high gear without bucking but | reveals marked boss of power on | | hills the indications are that the | spark timing has become “late” * . these annoying rim squeaks often can be cured by run- ning a few miles with the lugs loos- ened. The rim then has a chance to.readjust itself. - + . Not all ammeters read the same way. and it is because of this that drivers sometimes berrow a lot of trouble when taking possession of a new,car. If the needle points to the ieft for “charging” when you have been accustomed te having it ' | “Tepe LER Phone CEntral 4192 1 ER Se ia ae a ce ee 4 See ah - : +y + poimt to the right, it is easy to be: rT if ; misied inte thinking the generator | is working properly when, as a matter of fact, it may be in trowbie. ' = * = With many engines tt makes 2 difference which cylinder is cut cut. when a spark plug gees bad. In that event it is a good plan to iry switching the plugs around, just) as one changes the tubes in a radie set. e = - We are entering _ season of ; - * ae he "Sites wean. ee ; r r Pe ig 3 i ‘ The New Graham Six Four-door Town Sedan = oe 3 | | nate it as the greatest value in motor car history. ; s . 7 -— The only: car that br gs you all these important - _ features at a list price of weer ey i eerg sey WRB eal i: ae hi b | 19 \s - ™ a -. . a ~~ ¥ F ~ a 7. ) eS a: < a : “ct r ‘ s = own a S a v« 4 : Fo . . ~ , of the Grahams’ three-year program of building and preparation

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in the United States ts about $2,500,000 every — The 1929 cost totaled $900,000.000. ER CO. INC. JEfferson 2664 PAG tat oo NIE i os a ON and you are under no obligation. Catalog Sent FREE on Request -costs less t mile long Widge proper is | srcachester and. then’ west. Lindell 0905 1 but will-be worth more than o sk ——===—=——_———— * * a ‘ . — ‘at Sige a > ‘ > ae ‘ - . ' ae ® ‘ou trade it in! aa spay Sigg OR, 3 ee So ee ee Om hy ils te ee ee ate N ae it a ESENTS « taps Hela Fen te tert AP tor wr sting St ue, seek acter Coen a eee es 5 vidence -Ggiving ae OPP PR PAA RS A PRAY OL OM , ge x 2 aeons. > hegre nhie attain snaaa ‘bg wt deni nhane sen > AI PIP mp tie Mtn Sy one ie act ote alliage 5 efit, 4 : an walannlbl ae oh eennaiillpedt PAAR? * De oo His Bea ¢ eye Mi a at - n incorporates ‘fea- fruction which desig- ory. Throughout the, with your own eyes - ap ae i i: “ HEN you turn to eight-cylin- No need now to content yourself der power, as all America is _ ‘with merely wishing for the luxury of swiftly turning, let the eight | an Eight. You can own a seasoned, you choose bé sure and seasoned. In- champion Studeboker Eight for a sur- sist that the smoothness, flexibility’ ad prisingly small down payment. And your ed _spresent car may make up part, or all, of ap et My MBER Chat is eB (i toy rete)» ae loa i tie WP caption Big, Shaina sere SORA rigs sel apr ligie ots has built oni sold "100,000 Eights. - These Esghts hold among them: the | ~" greatest world and ink al ent “than any six of comporable cost. ot lc 9 th ec Wan — ords, gnd more American stock car Check its value evidence, and bear in records than all other makes of cars mind that a 78-year-old reputation for combined. They are seasoned owner sotisfaction stands back ofevery . Ei ghts—proved iy ond travel. Studebaker Eight. : he } 4 aa i Sigs a hw 98 widest att. al ete Aneed ccaite So. Aye > Ts dey lew acl STUDEBAKER EIGHTS COST NO MORE TO OWN OR TO OPERATE ib S | $1195 d every other Grabam Moo Ot 2 OA oe ae proof safety plate glass nmander Eight Fou ee a” $1518 aced on such equt ° dow Sedan, *895 445 up. Prices at factory four-speed transmission st LAFAYETTE GARAGE 2716 ce Ave. Zeigler Motor Co., New Athens, W. F. Stovencen, Sous Me J. H. Brandes Jr., Marine, Hil. ’ ee ot alls Ait Neate fee 4 “Posy Tune iim . “Studebaker SAS ie 4 ok oe prey!

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7 1 . eit = : ' E i urn: e 3 * ae an 2 dealers “ é ‘Barnsdal company. He aa | forn That sales i> he lecar ae « - . “ ot as & SO ee ee ea ? ; : RA i Rag) At i i Oe a, A AR ROE NAL A COLLEGE A AEA IG + Wedicatet.” sss ee Uanitea States rights to the | | | uter @ pe ens ey a HI ; ' J f F 3.22 cents as against 3 cents in 1928. In the course of the year 20 states increased the rate of taxa- tion either one or two cents. The highest tax per gallon was 6 cents, the lowest 2 cents. At the close of the year, three states had a §-cent/ the historic phases of the region tax: eight a 5-cent tax; 19 a 4-cent; threugh which the visitor is pess- tax: one, Utah, a 3%-cent tax; 10) ing. a 3-cent tax; and seven states and The great improvement in the | "the District of Columbia a 2-cent; mountain roads, the spectacular tax. : view in the gorge of the Kanawha In 1929 the rate per gallon was; River. the scene of Cabin Creek increased end cent in Colerado,| and other West Virginia coal«min- ; PMiorida, Indiana, Kansas, Minne-/ ing activity, the rolling bluegrass gota, North Carolina, North Da-| meadows of Kentucky and the mar- kota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsyivan- | veleus state of agricultural] devuolop- ia, South Carolina, Vermont, Wash-/ ment of the aristocratic Shenan- ington and Wyoming: 2-cent im-/ doah Valley were outstanding ‘ea- creases became effective in Geor-} tures of the trip-the St. Louisens gia, Louisiana, Montana, Nebraska, | took, to say nothing of the norib-| Tennessee and Texas. % west blizzards that mired them im Comparison of the.total number | S®0w in Central Illinois on the way sf vehicles registered in 1929, with | BOme- the total tax collected.and with the Thrills in Cumberiand Gap. taxable galionage im all states (ex- On the trip te "Washington the cept New York and Illinois) in| party got its first Appalachian | the District of Columbia sho an | Mountain thrill as they climbed te | war came to an end with the sur- average tax revenve ©f $17.72 per the notch ef Cumberland Gap, just | render of Lee to Grant. April vehicle and an average purchmse of |% few miles out of Middlesboro,/ 1365, are tablets marking the po- $32 gallons of gasoline. e Ky. A light rain had been falling | sition of the armies. The McLean HE alt i | : , ii : g 4 +f zs i iT i i : $ d s may 0 pas : Hf 18 Fils : it ; rf od : | ; if | i : iL we Ent Sang x oa t d : ‘ H > Pe +m > na, OES ay: ee? ibe ent ge eben 3 iy dgt oy col a 4 ad we gto Lickin. hit dR hans Pe 9 PRET page iets MIR DD Monin trRs sr, behind the wheel of a Reo Flying Cloud - mission through its paces. Watch the car do 40 in second—as smoothjy, as silently, 2s in the is thickest. Put the car in second. You'll cut i i ai ‘ilk | > of $159.00 Thme is getting short—our steck is getting small. If you want ene of these brand mew Series “A” Pontiac Big Sixes at a bar« EPC DIRONMRS S fi gt aconemepeoilie ei rae . MRO a ENO Co ay teens Abertay Ci ROM ore yop SY ea PO ARE Bp oa AY Ate CRE elle calbees Leen chao se Die ayes

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Distributer i. ' Week- -Day Repairs $s - Motorists’ Pgducat! ion of the pepe. Hip the advantages of * AG Seneivdk | le servicing and ‘the ee : using authorized ser ie e; t | a f. : él! in the | = enact: T. eld. hating Geen dnbrotes and. pn.) y of dent of the Independent Oi Co. st, the object * ucDeuaaeT Louis distributer : ey by Frank a & ; . a as ‘ Md the Southwest Nash: Se om per cent gain im sales here in Lt - among the 10 Nash} - a : u eo A ; last two years. Other. vw sling » in St, Louis and? the 39) present Inches «ae meer lors in the territory servedy. president of the Merit O11 on ers Webster Groves; J h Denton Oil Co., "Cuba, Mo Ww. Rocked yicDonald estimates that if all]. R h Mo.; Roge s the ‘ime wasted by drivers on _ ] Co. vs and holidays waiting to Union, Mo; Henry Seater Sunda. ™ ‘Consolfdated Oil Co. Of Fiat Ri i , their cars on wayside gener sf K - | v © Ho ir . . , , soeaeeenaeenneantnanelagianamt a of the Lenzburg Ol Co, Lenzb sould be =saved, — | could} Ree ee CE ee mt Sa ramon" | nt ns 5 | ae Piste. urg, take a good vacation. * eg ie. fe © : : eee e Soe Bene, Sg ‘ pepe a ‘ NEA, Cae Ry ; +g ee ee! Baad A 1 a i : “How many ores of ea have a rot! rs ti shown were bn the: M gee ‘Motor 06. Ve tha’ Tow ‘Histon , on a nice , stand- _ CF YG. Ol OCTET O’, (Ga, tohich hes :o brane ie Bt. LAU, They are port st line at dirty Sreaeing sie- models that Nave been purchase ete pee ee ty cht = the occupants swelter }. : 6 ee : ae ane eae ON Seg i es abbas ee cars?” he asks.} do not realize that » endtiie the most. valu- they possess—their teis- - ume—and at the same time re taking = chance Of having : wh Be “y ag | i 1 | Fair maintenance WOrk @one Ems MAE AUTO ‘ y ss es »... Serevious day, the week, eluant -:. tas mame: perly and t their cars ruined, by en ee IBS GROOT OE! OA AMS garrying a warning to, apte-| We Phone Lindsll 1346 type a Py service. There is no ) eg Fal Cages uty ee ee = — ~ $$ ; - a“ Seen lipsaseieeeneesteemneunennnnnsiansaniiehetannmmmenamnmemeen = spe of & king up the amount it) Declares Buying Has 1 * : Pi 22 ; : ox ¥- hie ee) he S ie a : See 5 a SOS eg Reg +4 ree ” ; ; ee “ ‘ “gg : ile Bos ae ae ms owners every year to use|. Not Been Reached. : ae. facilities 428 @ makeshift : side FF oroper automobile servicing, nt the actual cost is eDOrmous. Of the many officials of auto- : Urges service by Specialistay “| mobile companies who have vis- ot seems logical that the few jited St. Louis sinee Jan. 1, none minutes required to drive @ car to; | perhaps has tak- ‘e004 service station on a week en a more opti.) iat and to jaye the work done . ‘mist ic view of. sa used to a better ad- : expertiy, @ GARAGES antage than precious half hours MOST DURABLE. P PA ..+nj on holidays. It should be FRAME GARAGES cae ese Me pparent, too, that service work One Car Twe Car - specialists is of greater done by men who 10x18 18x18 lve than wor Garage nterest in the individual Garage ————" $122 $215 dle QUICK LOCK FREE ‘In the case Of wal, for With each garage. Euables you te ample. there are 49 specially a ee ee sipped service stations scattered MANCHESTER ho. 0°. cs Gencr. at , every Nash owner. MANUFACTURING COMPANY JBL... southwest Nash Co. we have > | “a ST. LOUIS, — ? ereloped one of the most com-|been current since the stock Builders of Bungalows, Cottag siete service clearing houses im | market crash early last winter. tores, Schools and Garages He country to supply genuine / that automobile production would arts, materials and central-| pe limited sharply this year, ed maintenance, and to supply Knudsen declared that the market ore swiftly and expertly than any] is still. expanding. independent station. Every Man “any notion that the annual ab- ae both in the central sta-| gorptive capacity of the public ton and throughout the Nash ter-} will remain at 6,000,000 cars or tory, is factory. trained in his/thereabouts does not take into work, uses factory-made Nash pre- full consideration tools in all’ operations, is the vital position nlied constantly with carefully my of the automobile broved methods of procedure and a in modern life,” improvements in operation, and oe “he declared. us work is checked after each Op- = Be “Neither does it Traveling supervisors are ac reckon with the road at all times instruct- SES. steadily increas- dealers and mechanics in be ing buying power ved Nash maintenance meth- of a larger num- ‘Parts experts have as their ee Se ber of persons.” le job the inspection of dealer | & Klingler, in di- socks and making certain that oe a rect. contact with every authorized Nash service sta- ‘ ‘ the market, said: ) lf-s y- Mon has a sufficient supply of “We expect to SC€ift-Sfarter : ovine Nash parts, the proper} %-BEANGLER,.); more cars’ Y tools and facilities. this year than Facilities of Southwest Nash, last. According to our schedules, ‘owhere in St. Louis can sérvice] 1930 will be the fourth consecu- SMIS SION serations be cared for more swift-{ tive year to see Chevrolet producc me and the car owner returned his|/@Dd sell more than 1,000,000 | ore quickly than at the South- | Units.” his company. 2 Me a. me Rete Se Ott... * Pe _ , able thing LS ents eer 7 Oe POAT wane + s est Nach building. Facilities are} Knudsen and Kiingler conferred : that the owner neeis|/ With A. W. O. Gilpin, . regional ‘ ate ae Se een moc sxangagiemigs 2-5.» a nted out. ster, | : — oe CB A Sat 7 © avcidents took = toll of 639 | igsbers over rough ross : low maintenance cost. ‘Thousands in te cl hills the ; a a oer: e streets of Paris, France, | hours ool with ease'c f coast. ‘ deaths, trucks killed. ‘vie im 116 enon for the a> meee cecney eens aaa: joke wstinablecen ep ‘Ss from private cars. ee...

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aMBERT-ST. LOUIS FIELD ts rapidly taking on the appear-| | first-class eee Pa Prog aabie & . ‘wevel landing ares. Cold Water | . which formerly bisected the | REEFS ty ey a og + agin PRR rape gee Apter eet SP ERIE RD BR eh Ss | - 2 Se. ih: oe hae During the first year of opera- terminating March 31, Seuth- air Fast Express, the 5. aie to Dallas alriine, carried ut ene engine in oOPp-/ party >. and attained an altitude of and co aoo feet with a normal passen-/ planes - load. At Washington the ship them. flown by Assistant Secretary about £ War F. Trubee Davison, Gen. cludes ames Fechet, Chief of the Army Greece, Corps, Commander R.. K.'tria, @ srner of the Navy and Col. Turn-/ Franc - of the Marines. Flying Student to Enter Army. Carl R. Kaye, e transport studen m the Universal Ftying School, has) n selected by the school man- smernt as a candidate for appoint- nent to the armry’s advanced flying oo! at Kelly Field. The appoint- fernt comes as the result of an ex- priment started ‘by the War De- martment te sgccept as cadets 1% ransport graduates from approved cola. Kaye expects to go to eliy Field within several weeks or a four months’ course in_mill- y aeronautics. If he successfully mnpletes the course, he will be pitted to apply for active duty Eecond Lieutenant of the Aljr smoothness with which it does nda | | é | 1e 01 D site im >. His home is in Milwaukee: everything they require. « = : _— | _ The mechanics course at the Von - _eaeeot mann Flying School has been right on the ground are the stee!' sion the highway dees not traverse : | i gence wand tm the tre aie ea engamean MEanaier aed : | | And.these rs know. They ly it Bp iibeartsened by two weeks to give forest with which tnterior Cuba is : e "? « | . peage > . | Seeeeecents training om generators infinense i it knew from long experience in driv- pierator ) | Beeepst improvements on modera . | ij ie : i oe | | TOU b But under the present system it is , . mee all conditions. They know from 2 . | agppene e treig meee op unnecessary to wait for days or ws on fmann ne 7 > ° | : , we -chts a week for the convenience : | | i ad having plgced their confidence in Sle costae’ centenn ene wees a : = 2B s+ 2 Nying course. eren sagen before a broken part can secured from the United i : . States or Havana. ag P Ff Gi Oldsmobile 2s it a : | fas: : | a %—- greatest advantage of the : Bat and finding it worthy. eg | __ Billiards 294-Foot Shot. way wit oubtediy be th . . |; | io = . + ° | | | Rat airport runways be put Sox. eee | Predicts Every Motor CarBody| MME} {Why met check thie, important you wil Sees the country districts and* Cuben : | : | . | | nea bk ones was shown last Wednes- She aey eee =| Will Be All-Steel in Two Years} MME) 0 SreSrzreref—tomubetantian | Sees | me «grecery stores. schoo: | j F — °° &«;*°| «Se ° ' , | | &- rove a billiard ball a dis- ° 1 roteel mM wo Tears |i what owners have teld you? Wikio, | 2 er so 296 rea along «runway at : a = 3 Bare new Cu Steinberg Field. SO ENA Se aa ee ARCHITECTURALLY attractive ond built to resist tropical freshets, this bridge was constructed by firm ef American road engineers in the foothills ef Oriente Province in Eastern task of constructing the Cuban paved highway iz one of the most formidabie of its im the history of Contineed from Page Onc. | been Dballt-im sections, which are joined as completion approaches. | Caba Is Fertile Country. Cuba is a land of great beauty and fertility; almost every feature of the republic is disclosed by « tour of the highway. When War- ee & FO gh, BCH - BRE a nog 3 ‘dual be i ie ek ae é ei et, Veh Le ¥ % Ms Oe | ea i ees aga fy a é oe ee eee ee ee ee ee ee Oe ae. i 8 DEI SAORI he RIERA eo RL a ee as ey Fe HEH: Td initia i gium. ‘| expect piete bel tas tion is completed the machines, leave for the next. Often concen~- TREO ee RES Raa wR ceed 2 ES A ARG Ne gies neairs be rebuilt or made new were e:>- . American War. They hare already b . tablished. About the only parts ef bugft ; cl 2 thh a a big truck which carinot be made | Contrary te a general im pres- alenhiaeelenienniaetanaiili aii ns aeintin tebe i. OT inate ATED ots et od Sie 2 aebS aD ae bussses and light trucks are seen on regu ba | ‘erson used lati and Get behind the wheel, and put Sintediip Sutag shai ne acto @ ane Oldsmobile through the hardest ; ; o- mar customers at his bil- be =e | | i Building Racing Plane. tests. Try it on the hills. See how eng B= Howard, pilot for the Unt. ) a ' depend ae od 2 om serve =". Aviation Corporation, its smoothly, eagerly, and capably it : pal me ITE | Bp S28 * small racing plane, which . : you capably and faithfully—always. -hinks will attain od of 20 takes every grade—how readily it is ee pes Syeie: an hour with « light Gipsy ee ee ae : oc °° The plane will have a wing) responds to the controls at all times. ¥ Tiibeunds ieee ee etek OO ee T it th , — ° I : . | | o pea * Deli: P ; — 7 ‘ean oo a mel ~ To Some ~ 2. & 8 | Sg ae # . Za” «°° Hoffmann Flying School. | ¥ . ‘ 7 tee a 6° Dects to test the ship in July. | open the throttle wide—if you are cele es. Oldsmobile deliver Capt. Kart @ Astater of Scott! rests - ™ oe ) — a “ % os + re ; ; Pew eae ee NTT | . . itatinis iene LT ee Automobiles can be transported. trem Key West. terminal of the lantie Coastal Highway, in € hor for $17.50 one way or $3 trip when accompanied by a feur or owner. The ER ME AES NEP CORRE RNR PSA Silla ceases, 7 . _ dackson’s Cuban Adventure. one —an--°! Jackson writes friends that buflt 4 ae See OL .. ae ra a gh F . Pod : 7 s fin q ‘ ne. ia fr $ - igs ; - . ; ‘ Ce a tk, phe % G nat ’ Apes 6 J . P ve ¥ ~—e ¥ i ’ : - 9 ky “ ? + A 4 : ¥ ape 288 * “ - , : 25, : : . é “ pokes a - ~~ ee Oe ee eS ee es Po read 5 =f TN An adie bai ae TER Bs Rip Ih A ln Rie BBR ee ; | fis i i Pi AS At Bee RRP” Hi ta i it H pa Rade yar. 3 oh Nips By agg geo se Toepi e Wet enantio « MRE NIl Sais { ts H : ete + = , 4 eee ¥ wf es ae Re, Yee Be er hn ee I t a 2 : ~ ’ nee oo on - 2 aS iJ

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I REPL CRT RINGO RE OS SL ERIE NT BIA BR a eR IR 4 « Lcround classes are now held at AME ance wh te actica +) abl co al proximately 360 acres ve) landing area, Cold Water x, which formerly bisected the ‘aing area, iS in a new channel the former creek bed has been mg and leveled. The newly jeg section at the far side of , feld is still unavailable in wet ; ber, put is. rapidly | being grading and filling | wed into shape under the direc- 2 of Field Manager Parks. ay by Air in Year. the first year of opera- aida ing March 31, South- ‘+. Kast Express, the S&t. ; Dallas airline, carried engers without a fatal- ding to a report by Erle p, Halliburton, president of the orn aoe . tri-motored planes of the were flown a total of piss s during the period. » daily distance flowm at pres- - about 3800 miles. Property ed by the company is walued at $1,000,099, and its personnel sumbers 1°°, including 30 pilots. me increase in traffic under the yew cheap rate is shown by the gompany Ss record of 223 passen- during the first month of op-; gation, a0 4 4313 le last month. Maj. Robertson Returns, vai. William B. Robertson re-: ged home last week from a trip pWashington and Montreal, Que., sere be de! monstrated the new PT a : 35 ae ne i & ba : . ’ » a ? ‘ae ae . She ? 4 tr “z os : : - ’ om ~ ? i » “ ead a oz gt a 2 as a oe te % in > bs 7 aa “ng ¢ } : we J ~ 4 r g 3, . 2 . -% : a Ny 4 oy 2 ; t ne wee a Ps 2 Bs 5 * * ' 2 Pa a . | > ‘ ; i 3 j ra ¢ 3 rig & at : . po > 3 “ . 3 2 ! ad : . 3 4 7% - : % - ‘@ ms ¥ ¥ 4 oo a : : — . + é a ~ * > _ ba 7 : ~ - * in € oa : t : ; © >, x * R g p 4 Ff : Ps s ¥ > - s ‘ * % ¢ - % Pad - 4 a 4 - . é 3 Y q * + : x ig a A 3 s g ~ K ¥ —— ; + *, z oe ; + g A ie ? S . % es x a « . = ae ; 3 2 4 = : i 3 sebes co. St. Louisa, Me. JENNY. MOTOR SALES Highland, It. ST. TOHN’S MOTOR CO. 8800 St. Charles Rd., St. Louis - EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. -LASKER MOTORS, INC, Granite City, Ill. Fig ne caine St. Louis A DIVISION OF AMERICAN AIRWAYS, INC, J ee ; Se oa “ia OB scl: 3312 Lindell Blvd. NEWSTEAD 0784. Day and Evening Classes eee Be Ask About Our Time ae 7 % w Pid J R a s “ . $25 4 ; 2 " s ‘ie . ta Pag 5 A My ay ri iz ct “aa % pres if 9 fees at ie : on oe f ie i ee Re Le Se ee oe -~ e % Megh cons oy , wiegimvn any = eu 3 i we ye . PEAR reat OX

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Se Se ARE. aN a Pe OPN ms Sik SA be = “aber a al agg 5 ee a role eaie~ F 5 a a Me id RS me Oe Ss vt) Ciera, oh eo ae tills ve San Nee le Neg ye amie RoE te eS . cman hcg? ‘ dua mY" hte ce A tecgiees. ¢ NS 2a SOR a Rater eet, * vane thes ws a ty pte) 0 gel: 2 ‘ : ke fee een ee” ons Be BIRT oe 1 er, FoR Fee tee ol) gh . Gat oem ry ei 4 . m . ve , ! ; NO Re ae ie ae be hy oe. * > tes ake Sead ” OO le at ded ef oe Fe SRS ie ee Ay ye ‘ eer sae ~ 3 % oe we Sag eweny 2 ee — 9 aie — na . * a3 mi e GNARL PLB EMMD gs | oa aa ii an ll NR ie a a es a On a ak a Bae ee ee Sie eave a Et 4 - y ite y i : oo . “ pees “ . 2 hw . . ere oat ‘Nowe, Tee! Se j * : rm ee" me as. ie in ama ee py a9 Bi sinh Nest = Ce & \ yi a sae Sa A tn Dae La, a ee ~ : : pA eR ae faye - Prise Hii seivecione ital et ons BE STR 2% asale. PATA ges eek o> ‘ ar * ww ' . ¢ pi athe, Cicge | — Arle Pat ee % ms skh 2 Re he of i ORR BRC wre ty , ee! * ee 5 ak. a ee an a wien : face ae eee Mie oe , ea i - Os dae a A otk 7 ee me 5 rte es \ 7 a ee ee Ae “Ss ns ee ye: Se 2 ae = + shes ‘ang -~ i oe a NS 5 Se ie ON Takes ad a vw ee - r, 4 oe - eo s é 2° HTS SENSE CARES PRR ** @eranee* @e - ~ y age me. 4 Sas, at Na aE ps EE ee 3 4 *) % 5 is r *~ ; ‘2 . Ma 2 che a CP ate " . . - ; 5 “e 3 dae - SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL ™ : . 2 : . 3 pet? jae . Vs nie Ss m ee Bets ne ae a eeae ’ sg e ee > al * i‘ ; eae 2h, py * &. 4 . : $ : ‘Zz i a . id a « ‘ ae » * f - : . 2 —— > t i ' . Three Service Bands | Here and There: on the * LMER McDONALD, thé “Old Timer,” is back with KMOX after two months touring 14 states and singing over 26 stations. He and Jacquinot Jules, organist, _to 1:30. Chester Gruber, who. has been ill with a throat ailment, is. up again, and his lwill be able to begin his new “Tony Cabooch and His Barber Shop” broadcast next Saturday evening, April 19. The Vagabonds will assist in this program, which is jlated for 7:45 p. m., Tuesdays and Sataurdays. After | several weeks | ; on KMOX, the 488GO CLARE plan is to put it on the Columbia Chain. * * * Margo Clark, pian- ist, and Lydia Lee, “blues”. singer, will do a “Cracker Box” program from 4 to 4:16 ball games year, will again on Wet : under the title, Clock,” from 8 to 9 a. m. * * * A new character analysis pro- gram ‘by “The Wanderer,” is sched- uled for 1:26 Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday afternoons. . s * WLW has resumed its “Nation’s all night” programs, beginning at midnight Saturday and continuing until 4 a. m. Sunday. , ¢ te When the NBC network pub- licity bureau was new it sent out a story in which one “Leon Ca- vallo” was credited with having composed “Pagliacci.” Jessica Dragonette. who is sing ing in the Cities Service cone over KSD on Friday nights, born in-India. She is five fee inches tall, weighs eyes, as she says, and a vivacy expression. She is not temp makes books her hobby and verse. Several of her poems hy been printed and she has writ the words for some of the she sings over the aif. aenenenanine Every Item Sold as Advertised No Misrepresentation TAKE YOUR PICK TRIPLE VALUES Will Rows Baker barely } pounds, has soft blond hair, “pigj wa cs P . - / SJ ODP ct 2 ate Se ie on “ee he NN Se 4 he, , Ne ° tS ; ; RS: % ee aoe, c Sage tee e * “4 ~~. ¥ if & Se se s ye STLisS A Ue Jil: 2 4 Rate eae he og ORB = oy e As. Dem Ry OLE ET, Ate Se a este > > or i THEM ¢ ~ ; « me: RRR MBE en Peis rw ~ - . » 6 ae 4 Pe git | ~ . he 5 ARES sal ‘ : y " a ’ i , % P . 5 ~ > ‘ - Seg Ne ap aed i 5s ad * pe Sila . rae pate ts iS, m wttiry es ie dateadale e pers a Cg ¥ , EON oR coher RE) ” ae Ply : yp & Wp? weirs + Ne SRE AGF t Sin ¥: . te Re iis eet bs ma > ‘ ' . ‘ ’ ssid ape aoe a - a “ mt “4 re eh 4 hs Peete 4 -” = % -o Roe ty ; ‘ ‘ ae 5 sith tp . —. a hha “ ° ‘ ~ ons. i ng pe es : a as . : ‘ r r . . ‘ i ‘ it et P ee 3 er: Shines re a ~ cee Ser + "Be 4 " el deys, ps wae Soon: a eer td r GI tn Ee Fre Me ee ee — & , Ae ‘ - } » ; ;

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Unveiling of Statue To ‘Pioneer Woman Will Be Broadca Ceremonies at the unveliting , a monument to “The Pione, Woman” at Ponca City, Ox. the afternoon of April 22 wij; broadcast over an NBC netwo from 1:30 to 3 p. m. Among speakers scheduleq ¢, the program are Secretary ot w Patrick J. Hurley, Will Roge Bryant Baker, who conceived a, executed the statue of “The pi, neer Woman;” the Rt. Re Thomas Casady, Episcopal Rish, of Oklahoma; Gov. W. J. Holic way of Oklahoma, and E. W. Ma; land, donor of the monument. In 1925, Marland commission, 10 sculptors to prepare models a statue interpreting the spirit the pioneer woman of Americz Internationally Known = sculpto submitted models, which were py on exhibition in the art centers , the United States so that the cog, try’s opinion could be obtained Of the 500,000 persons who cas ballots, a majority indicated the; preference for Bryant Baker’ model and he was commissioned complete the statue in a 20.fo4 eee Jessi ca Dressnetia, who is sing ing in the Cities Service concer over KSD on Friday nights, w; born in India. She is five feet ty inches tall, weighs barely 19 pounds, has soft blond hair, “‘plaia‘ eyes, as she says, and.a vivacioy expression. She.is not temper makes books her hobby and write verse. Several of her poems hay been printed and she has writte the words for some of the song she sings over the aff. Sold as Advertised isrepresentation 9-tube 4- grid console lynamic speaker. these 3 marvel- dios in beauti- pped with pow- complete with ial, choice. TRIPLE VALUES PICK Kolster-Brandes Bi6é Console; 8 tubes and dynamic speaker. "65 Ic LE ETS » Con- plete and ice 13 RADIO beeen Screen-grid Radie and Victor phonograph com- bination, Formerly $793.50. a 0 >+129= Complete with RCA Dynamic Speaker and RCA tubes. Easy terms. c Is This Radio Value Offered ADIOLA 33 A marvelous fermance. T-tube Radic we're proud t recommend! It's in per- Regu- aFiar $19.50. GIS AL t tubes: ( ARTONS—GUARANTEED all gearantent $39.50 eeseeeese | sion Radio Tube OOD RADIO BETTER cost LESS Baritent tenor, nd pianist. “M—Orchestra. ' M—Swiss + concert $00 330 Pr. Meus , S00 P. or Uae s2% De P. Radio Tubes. -. 2 i in which 80 oscil played genes -- : iby RT of the research depart- ay “over the Westinghouse Co, The re ag f ies are on @ panel, with: &. “?, aes | bi | | | | | M—Cectl and Sally | anscriptions.) M—Williams’ Olle- . M—Enna Jettick mel- M—Collier’s Hour. M—Canadian Pacific. ® 45 P. M—-Penrod Sketch. - 9 P. M——National Oraterie M.—Gouth Sea Is- M—Armchair quar- M—News Bulletin. VEW, 760 Ke. M.—Instruction. ea M—Music of Mase. M. — Question as shes tr be FP. itv: * tts P. lity Pp. M—Lecture. M—Dance Music. : M.—Social History. WIL, 1200 Ke. ] 100 4 = M— VW MAY. 15 PL MaStudio -) BP. M—The B M.—Electri 500 P. nto P. » Greetings Hosanna to the Son of Devid. ...«. Jerusalem Parker rouching @ key Causes @ pie pggag str eeBrahe Cracouse nS app tape: opepy eae eee orev es Um Wunderechoven monat Mai..8chumann Evan Evans. Valse Romantique ...... Leve Song ifrom PFET, ~~ (ph ieodlnn Wenn Ich in. deinen 4usen Sah’. Schumann, aeP .. .' eee 20248682 6 k a eh ger aad ressions”' Dp . dy + ¢i vaiv#- a Serer ered - ae of the *e*te-* . Rodney Roses for Remembrarice...........Curtis Orchestra. Forsaken Pee ae CR ee Ye ll Ce ‘Chorus. Down South ..........-++++..Mpddleton Conshans'ef stetinns at 9:90 a.m. ipen KMOX. ADA DONINELLI, soprano of the. ak Mergent coer over ESD at 6:30 tomorrow sar oot, Pt a * speak on “Poland, Past Henry J. Allen Senator of snail will intreduce the Am- bassador. Polish music will be played. Library ‘of Congress. musicale at 3%. m.on KWE. Schubert's Quar- Le D Dine Wil OY pie. ° ‘Cathedral Hour at 3 p. m. on x. Trial... se KMO | Anthem: QO, Come Let Us’ ¥ Were Be Thou Patiatul Vhaler Peal} — Before the Shrine Lo epee gmiper te: , re Etasse CRG A Rp Gein Strength..........Smart oO tra. ' if and ore World........Stainer inzoni Requiem. . Verdi | is Be OS Davidoff hestra. Faure The Palme bas & 62s is cs és ese ee * John Barclay. choir and orchestra. arche Pontificale eR ween eee © Choir snd or Duo Disc program at 3:30 p. m. over KWK by Walter Blaufuss and his orchestra. and the Vandover Brothers, a vocal duo. ey, A Cottage for Sole... .- 2 -2000a+~ sOmmlay Open Thy Blue EE OQ Carmen Mme. gS = Ei a with orc Wagner Treume (Dreams) eae a a ie Se me. Olezewska with orchestra Saris ahve eames 4" Danza 7 recy Eh fe gas es Chad wick Two Dances pee! pose War Dance Orchestra Ruhe Méine Sedle a is Gefunden eoereveaen eee en uneegeeneeee er Standchen Aweeentene fa fith pian ano PAM og Me. T’ Arilesienne - «++ Bizet. Orchestra Stride la Vam from il Trovatore..¥ eS with orchestra ant iio” Spare” by John Gay, os pro- duced at Lincoln’s Inn Fields The- ater, London, Jan. 29, 1421, will be John Gay's ballets Warner. Brothers: to Con- ‘ioe tal Hek & oct Will Continue as Distrib- Distribute It and Perry- man Tubea—Trade nee. Making of Brunswick Sets on ‘eee? er Scale Planned, : The following telegram has been received by the Beck & Corbitt Co., distributer of Brunswick radio and phonograph products: “On Wednesday, April §, we acquired the radio, panatrope and record 4i- | vision. of the Brunswick-Balke- Cellender Co., together with Bruns- wick trade mark and. good’ wilt} The present sales,. advertising and manufacturing policies will be eon-4 tinued as heretofore, only on a much larger scale, and there will be no change in merchandising or distributing methods.” Another telegram stated: “In the} acquisition by Warner Brothers} Pictures, Inc. of the radio and music division of Brunswick-Balke- | Colender Co. there occurs a com- bination of interests with kindred objectives which, in the nature of | things, can not result o that advantageously for our dis- tributers and dealers. The manu-. facture of radio, panatrope with US. iP atone ; - pd Care hints.. . Other ideas galore! Kent of Atwater craftsmen. ’ ‘as re in , tay form man ge : , bets ow 3 & “progec jon b Ro ges- % ae =f as ’ ak ; - : ° cae A ~ a : Ne i“ . * “ a : Se RE ata ig OT 5 ae he “7 - aS 5 * De a - a ee on . Se ee wt ie a Pa ve : Bo i Lee [3 2 a ) She ee x bP ie Eas \* t - * , fp ‘ : é radio amateurs, including a 210a type fer Oscillator, and two high voltage mercury vapor rectifying , . —_— - i Says Suit, Does Not Involve New|] | Majestic Speaker _ Commenting on a& news dispatch | ‘at San Francisco in a suit by the Magnavox Co, for patent infringé- ment involving a certain type of dynamic toud speaker, William C. Grunow,. vice. president of the Grigsby-Grunow Co. said: “The San . Tipacte sik wen, ROPERS +, . . how'd you like | : a free trip to . PARIS?” ; Ss ; ; ; Be - oe - a te: “ oA ae « isd . ee: ¥ * A Py Ye ¢ , R bee 9 . 4 % € ae rh » é & - 7 ys eee p + Py a a ns S S 2 . & *. * ie ha ‘ S : 5 Pps * : : es = 2 : 2 bs as wg “7 a. ae RR $ ‘4 7h 3 3 a yy “i 4 x 1 = ‘ iy wa . a ee NBS RS yee Rare rove oe tithe. Bee LET EOS Ne 3 SERIAL AI LDP! AD DOP MEME ON ene ty! t y oi. @ ote 5 . fin oe ad ne s ft - Be en ee AceaE ;- ae nn 4 3 il i? : . $a, 7 a as ~ ~ ‘ x Ba : ¥ NL RRR ty mam Baa ayy ee ee ee CY i ge AOR a ay Bag REA 200 ST a i Se I TE PRE > A I Pe RRA — LORE 6S ——- pra RGAE AGP SAIN CATIA ot Soi ere i - if % r 7 > rd % ‘ a i ig q “4 . wy ‘ > va ’ ‘7 in - — A b - . ie ¢ , — hk ne It ngs age a a“ Lea PEG MIR oy ncn PA LIRR GaN An SSAA EERE Ns ene gens nae ROP RI nanny Peabo Satie, —— in ant ae ae 2 Tee & 2 « % a a or am & Ge” eae: ‘oear sapien. — Ft foe 4 en-Gri se: ne * guage ‘a a eee os pent Fd * sae LAs nak, — x Cee dani. | — wae .- - A A EAL A AOA A A LEELA, 3 i - pr os Seales Bt et a Rabe

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en, ( deeded deeded Added : We PG. deg aes ~—* eee eee hs - Pree ee Peo PRP ED wee igs SUR hy. aie me cece ee rarer? tI * oy ey { ; “. 3 af z Me . ‘ é " " ~—e ad SF POR Hp HG WAT Ho» ih ea baat a stl Sef ae aS aps! RN taal ag ad sed] e “> Than Wu 4 -“ % ee eal eee ° Sealy ipeetennte tio row . oe r a * - eo oc . 2 n , b ke x, aC one *’ eo ar ee . : mm Me . P ee .: y ~ "1 : ys " , yee : — inet 9 {on ae _ ais OS Sif aa , : A ™ . 2% . (a PAY oe. a SoS RM r pre: Oe % , 7 a Oa 5, = ° bd / ee ol oat 7 ) oe ¢ ie ° 7 x) > t velpes Ca at pe 2 =n a Shs 4 Ax . . - Pre i - wea * oe arte awh ok 4 7 e . x Pe y - ene ate —_ ae Rv pe ka Pelt a nee " . . Wine 7" wrBx eP oe. vad B, si Lda - i es Be ws j Fins ne » Wet 4 : sas ae 7 eis Ghd tnt “aon: pa “i a . ine : St 4c ateg r+ ; : —— Chg: ig : ice Sha yee , > wz = Co ay b: Baw 4 “i a nN a “ ” t ee a oe a ) bl fe. - -e L. 4 ‘ ve . " n es il tae RG P oer \ Raa Pe See ee ee + 4 a " Sau * Se eT Eo te ~ ” + — i a how. ee ee See rte Cy ny allel lhe —" _, That the teachers of Ohio.are of) OO ete oat eens sttion|=««(“(t*“‘t‘“‘«‘“‘éRS has verry little reason, professionally, . new Hupmobiles. Colossal excess po Pe ; " |ment of one superintendent bother ne a ey ah ie he ehte te Oe any: stator Mi a ee ee eee. eee eee hee arrange ice that mes 7 A clares, he is _ eonvinced “that. — - Radio Do! eer ,0Ontest | it is operating exactly on its as-| = = =——s=OSs yp AN DS ess ut this man, who untain ‘e down-grac m + pahaailent was not - ofticialty pi PE Po ot * arn SR eps ha ty FT HO Be OF Fiupmooiic,, its agreat Dpoatt -- %* Was the ovecte t sto sac oul BBiceciines : ; : checked, all over Ohio who were ‘question- |in, i, 144 Cornell panes again he the: .| 30 x ee A DSi peek a Sa ele ar | ee ae gee ee mS Rote ee We Kae eae te 2 Se eg Steed | L nN accoun y 0 _spioh began early Inst October, the stironenrneng nage moe 2c ent i i pete > 5 ape ei ERS SE NE eas CO peo that are under its ‘hood. The me- ; 4 . thie & , é CG-TDAL TNO TAGS Ne : ! weds °F ee : at Wa Ree oe ees : Aree eee i Nea gin hob piers dren learn more quickly and easi- eagteae pogo oF _yelionians: pores wekaik “Gaeit Ai - workmanship have passed the most ; * cal Ambassaqaor mpresses sang | ly, increased their interest in’ all oe at the station, vam Aveta en fear gece ec ic | | £% | Te! sds Sine" hd wei bdpea¥iniitvedk 1 lcckean wont’ dada ae ae aa ae pate Testa f ane fee doa 8 rege ho a standards, “amoritton trade-mark’ "of Hupmobile | Rough and Ready Efficie to 2p. m, (St. Louis time) every | school day; and gave the teachers | te chairman, - et} “under ¥Yacuam, ee : ae oe PSN Dy echt at wh ea, ise Hae ot | es Make His Mark. as a Pe many new ideas, George Junkin, — 3 7 t : | Oe Mee PG he Dy OT RS Pe ee ; "eee * ee | | tol ; school day and has notified listen- director of KMOX. ak rr An electrically — “driven ‘ana * | a ae RIS SEIS NTE Re Retr ace | 3 : ing schools all over the country of| - “Uncle Ben” Its Director, | over which the ee s tork, controlled by the clock, will} - OE SS Eee | ie ie eS events of national importance that; The Ohio School.of the Air has! wiscouri finals ee | berve as a basis for the establish-| _ ophe Bees pee Sik ree oes See Special Cable to the Pos would be broadcast. been directed throughout its two) yin-be held, and state manager: of| ment.of the ultimate radio-fre-| . de ee Se aa Ree es te on en mi rare a The Ohio School of the Air, years by B. H. Darrow, known to] ing audition, says Miss Durnin, to | quencies to be developed. As an home So Bey he ey SS | peas Ba. | young as it is, already has broad- | the radio audience as “Uncle Ben.” | 14, knowledge, is' the first 1930 alternate, a piezo-electric oscilla-| ., 7 Se bi iad a” ao gee Pi gee eee o (Copyright, 1930 cast more subjects more hours than | Darrow traveled the country for .nirant in the United States, tor will be supplied to perforny the te rt Biases 6 GRE gia rabaeantes Ac ‘A Reena coecse eeeeeegcs nee = eee : ‘ one of those blue days of the Loné any other similar school in the | months at.his own expense early in| Miss Durnin, who has attended | Same service as the tuning fork. |’ 1 lo BE soa S : . REE AR ce ea cgcrernmmten cer amence mon oo rseeine : ‘he chief French delegates gone to E world, Dr, John I, Clifton, State) 2929 trying to interest educators'in| posali-Kain High School, the; 22e tuning fork will produce fre-| EL eeeaieaigia ; | suena ammneraneve ie: 4 ‘aie hethnae thaw: nel Superintendent of Education, has / broadcasting, and broadcasters in Satred Heart Convent and Font. | awenrcies in such a way that, har- ; ORO ER Le A Re AMO a en gee PR a — piss See | } nobody knowing : "y determined from a study of radio | egucation. Powel Crosley “Jr. bonne College, was the first Mis- monies will be available to every 3 eee Ree SS Bey See (ee aa tee SER te. se ye Sao the outer portals of the American head education efforts in bce Ger- | agreed toggive him time on the! souri entrant last yéar, was third “af kilocycles. ee gute the. radio ? | r oes ae . cae : seg Soe | ad Ni : vere astonished to hear sounds of merri many, Holland and Mexico. | 50,000-watt station, WLW, ‘when| at the Colisetim in the fall POGHNOE SPEER : Pie eee Ree ee Be AG We they were strange noises in what had be Several Radio Courses. the Ohio State Department of Edu- hotosiillintmre’ |. The station will be the only one , e Sik sh ae oi Be is 0 the basciial In the year of broadcasting Now | cation agreed to sponsor the series| * ) . Le i and the crash of a fist on a table. A the Air has presented mastieg rien in| ~The first lesson was broadcast| Of “Arabesque” dramas over the 5 ee ahr os canes om a" we — . ar: naka i: : . . ee as oS set: ay Sa “ 8 : a ee as Sh ¥ has yet decided just how to ap- raise him. Table Pounding Annoys. There ts general liking for what ‘hey call his sturdy Americanism, but some of the more critical will | ‘ell youm-if you can break through the crust of native En- | elish reticence in such matters— | that he has not always expressed | ~ ‘his Amerteanism in the neta: * manner, These critics are likely |“ 'o contrast the General with such | do former Ambassadors as his imme-|° , diate Predecessor, Alanson OB.) oughton, and John W. Davis,’ both of whom, without surrender- Ine any of their character as Americans, were models of im- Peccable diplomatic deportment. — You will learn that a great many Ecclishmen, and some Americans, a me CTs ee Se cet ist etapa ~——_ RE Oe a te ” ~ _ —— ee _— - RR RN I NONE RN RRR ” “ NS AU aE bie Lc) o: + a5 : . . ee i 7 f LA wm x - . . . , ” . ‘ Ngan tae Rear Mr yay RTA hs ON by B s ® "i ane 3 a .. 4 i ia . ” : fi Ae: Dae s ae eee at : smn - Rr, am: gat Sle Bt tig APR 7 ‘toh Pw one ° ‘Sagar ae pelle — I ase a iat . - a ae plate x & * ae EROS, Se lina at i ~~ . OE ALE LN L EOCENE LLL LESS LE LLL ARE LEI NNSLE LLLE NS COEAG ROAM OM NR: IRL E™ AREAS SCORSESE SEEM 0K: esate anate - q y OY, ee ay Puy. GET pte, > in vatien: eta einai ce

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70 HORSEPOWER Six ¥ 755 LE CO. apmobile Distributors Since 19 Carlyle—F. G. Mead Liv ingston—Mite & Son ea > eee A AD ge McKee & Son Testimonial: — a ey ed six compete rack e purchase of our seven , we have me CCORMET to 1 Mion ween ey Se Ab NORTHERN LAUNDRY 0. By H. J, Blomgren won MPAN . viii : > F \ oe oS, Sys : iN N » Pas A Ee ; Ges a... > . . a ee ee f° aii » at Oe > a et ~~ =e Seva cow Tr 1oaw) PART SEVEN. ST. LOUIS, ‘SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 980. —" t ; | Ambassador Dawes Seen Throug h English Eyes Mtnaccountably the American at the Naval Conference, the Ambassador Impresses London’ With hand Ready Efficiency, but Has Yet to Make His Mark as a Polished Diplomat. Rou go] Most Inconspicuous ————— % Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1930.) ‘ those blue days of the London Naval Conference, with ef French delegates gone to Paris for the week-end and iv knowing whether they the ou we! re AS stonis hey were Strange noises in what of gloom. Over the l Th A eh an ne! god tne face of a lift attendant. Anierican Marine Sergeant gn cu grinned. ‘Gener- s] Dawes.” he explained, “‘is tell- ther delegates a story.” other occasion, when hope . five-Power treaty flickered t, the spokesman for rican delegation assured ‘ers that General Dawes optimistic. | General e said had become fami- Tardieu’s. diplomatic rough previous negotia- im and was confident Tardieu would giemn ; 1 *@ @* ard duty end ther it has been the n of the new Ameri- sador, former Vice rles Gates Dawes, to ow delegates out of depression or whether een only a useful side- eonference§ activity, observer is not prepared to. inst of the eonference has | on underground, and | one must sup- <= plaved his part. Doubt- has helped With sage ad-| however, a curious) teworthy faet that no signs | eneral Dawes ig any other | ethan that of raconteur and prophet have come to c notice. ‘ riggs Dawes is, , Dawes in New Role. ne time or another every \merican delegate has ven- into the conference pool. Morrow, Reed and Gib- repeatedly gone in up to as unfriendly crit- ing, over their heads. the lone Demo- has been in waist en the retiring Adams dampened a tentative toe. But s, who had been ex- | to make one of the biggest of all, appears to hare nc his clothes on a hickory limb t gone near the water. have fett that the ning of the conference, which iniewed hard upon the comple- ue conversations with MacDonald last : the signal for him to ef- self and leave the stage new pringigal negottator, Whatever the reason, een throughout the con- 2 Or, rai Dawe Ty) uoe may nonf hie Minister rer portals of the American headquarters at the Ritz Hotel hed to hear sounds of merriment from a distant roon. crash of a fist on a table. Those Americans! | anston, ‘ LONDON, ‘April 12. would ever come back, visitors to had been for the past several days aughter rose a high-pitched voice A shudder of pain crossed the considered that General Dawes’ first public speech as Ambassador, delivered at'a Pilgrims’ Club din- ner soon after his arrival, would have been better if accompanied with less table-thumping, and you will hear the opinion in some quarters that his refusal to wear knee breeches when appearing be- fore the King to present his cre- dentials, was an unnecessary ges- ture of independence. The view of the averace thoughtful Englishman regardinz the ebullient General is typified, I believe; by the comment of a shrewd old lady who knows Amer- ica almost as well as she knows her England. “I like your Gen- eral Dawes,” she said, “but why does he talk so loud and pound the table so hard?” ‘The translator is F. M. Atkinson, and Errol’s Dinner Humor. General Dawes has introduced | into the American Embassy not. only a rough-and-ready efficiency | |which has cut through a deal of | | placable ‘had a brother red tape, but also some new meth- ods of entertaining his guests. Hia ‘fondness for showing them moy-| ing pictures has become as we!l ‘known in London as it is in Ev-| lll. Now and then one. of his actor friends does a turn. | Will Rogers, for example, was a | star attraction during the naval | conference. So also, it has recent- | ly transpired, was Leon Errol, whose act appears to have been | the masterpiece of the General's’ producing season. Errol was at an Embassy din- | en waiter. aristocracy’s ‘“‘stickiest’’ members {as the London expression: has it) were among the guests, and an- other was Princess Beatrice of Spain. Errol's acting was high- ly realistic; according to one pos- sibly exaggerated version of. the story, he gave the final artistic touch to his performance by spill- ing soup down one of the most aristocratic backs of the company. Princess Beatrice knew of the joke in advance and enjoyed it hugely. Some of those who ha not been let into the secret were decidediy not amused, and, even when the joke was pointed out, failed to see it, “Toned Down a Bit.” the most n participant. ‘emporary role of shrink-— °t which Dawes hag elect- : had thrust upon him by encies of diplomacy is not | ® which Londoners, any inconspicuous | Dawes used to be seen frequent- ‘ly at lunch with other Americans ‘at the Cheshire Cheese, a tourist mecca, in Fleet street, He himself was by way of becoming one of the major attractions of the place, like the chair of Samuel Johnson. an Americans, associate ‘he name of the former Vice Neither social London | | ' va asthy greater group sym- 4 heed he man in the stree “toned suern 6h” | decided just how to ap- | pipe, and at more than one din- Table — Annoys. "ere is general liking for what | his sturdy Americanism, | e of the more critical will | very early —if you can break the crust of native En- ‘eticence in such matters— has not always expressed \mericanism in the happiest | These critics are likely ‘ast the General with such " Ambassadors as his imme- predecessor, Alanson 8B.’ ‘fon, and John W. Davis, °! whom, without surrender- of their character as were models of im-. e diplomatic deportment. — will learn that a great many ane, 'He has {the importunate backing of prom- stopped going to the Cheese, and in other respects as well, according to American ‘mewspaper correspondents, has He still uses, /of course, the famous underslung ner where he has been a guest ‘the chairman has thoughtfully proposed the toast of the King in the proceedings. 1t s the rule over here that smok- fi may not begin till\after this traditional formality has been complied with. The General has perennially on hand, like’all American Ambassa- dors to Great Britain, the vexati- ous problem of picking out the American women who are to be presented at court. For each of the limited number of presenta- tions available to the Ambassador, there are twenty or more eager applicants. Many of them have. by Clemenceau | Amiens, I would fight all the time.” ner in his familiar role of a drunk- | Some of the British | Omen, and some Americana, ~ ee . 7+ \ Georges Clemenceau Coniijies Foch, Chides America in Farewell Book —_ “Tiger of France,” Racing Death to Cottinkste His Memoirs,’ Pre- serves in Them His Savagely, Nationalistic Spirit—His Story of Pershing’s Disagreement With the High Command Over Imme- diate Use of U.S. Troops—Friendly Treatment for President Wilson —Former Premier’s Views on ds shes Germany and England. By CARLOS F. HURD mand them: You must deal with some differently from others. You Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. O THE last moment of his long T ie. Georges Clemenceau was the Tiger of France | His book, completed a short time before his death last November, and issued: Yesterday, voices the savage and single nationalistic spirit’ which marked the aged Premier in wartime and at the Peace Conference. “Grandeur and Misery of Victory,” a literal rendering of the French title, “Grandeur et Miseres d’Une Victoire,”’ is the name under which the book is issued to English-speaking readers. the American publishers are Flarcourt, Brace & Co., New York. Writing in his eighty-ninth year, and in a day-of-judgment mood, Clemenceau has cast up his accounts with contemporary leaders of France, with the world’s statesmen whom he knew at Versailles, and with the na- tions nearest to France in her past vicissitudes and her future problems. First, Marshal Foch, whom Clemen- ceau survived by eight months. Here is a strange mingling of affection and resentment. The affection goes back to the time when Foch, selected to head the War "Geonces | SLEMENCEAU don’t give orders, you make sugges- tions.’’ Who could believe that it is a pro- fessional soldier who shows so open- ly this total failure to grasp the meaning of the supreme command? Where shall we be when, following this wonderful example, officers give up commanding in order to suggest their military views to their subordinates? It seems a dream. ; Gen. Pershing Did Pot Remember the Order. As I never ceased to urge the “sole. commander” to give Gen. Pershing the order to put at his disposal one of the American di- visions that were ready to go into the front line, he finally told me that he had given a written order to Gen. Pershing, and that the lat-- ter had formally refused to obey I have taken the liberty of consult- ing Gen. Pershing on this point, and he replied that he had no recol- lection of it. I have read in a news- paper that Foch went so far as to say that nobody had disobeyed. That is not what he told me of Gen. Pershing. Before forming an opin- informed the im- anti-clerical that he in the Jesuit or- der. Clemenceau uses a long dash to signify’ the expression of indifference with which he met this announcement. Recalls Foch’s Promise to Fight All the Time. And he is grateful to Foch for his deeds in wartime, at the Marne and the Yser. He frankly old College, vows that he cannot forget his gratitude for | Foch’s words, to a discouraged and hesitant } group, “‘I would fight in front of Amiens, I would fight in Amiens, I would fight behind For establishing unity of command, with Foch as Commander-in-Chief, Clemenceau as- sumes sole credit. No one else would have been considered, he says, but it took insistent pressure to get the consent of the English, Gen. Haig avowing that his only chief was his King. There seems to have been no ob- jection on the part of the Americans, “our excellent Gen. Bliss” approving the move in the name of President Wilson. Soon after the unification of eommand came the French disaster of Chemin des Dames, with its implication of neglect on the commander’s part and resultant complaints in |’ the Chamber of Beputies. Clemenceau’s de- fense of Foch, at the Chamber's meeting of June 4, 1918, was successful, but, “had I faltered for a single moment, the High Com- mand would have been swept away.” All this gave the Premier a proprietary interest in the Hizh Command, and ‘he deemed it his duty to see that the command functioned properly. The test came when Clemenceau found himself in ‘‘a rather seri- ous disagreement with Gen. Pershing.’’ This was about the immediate use of American troops. Clemenceau records that he “laid siege to Gen. Pershing with all my might,” and that the General, “with his tight-lipped smile, kept putting things off.” The Power to Order . 8S. Troops to Action. So Clemenceau demanded that. Marshal Foch, as Commander-in-Chief, should exercise the full power of his position, as the Premier understood it, to order American troops into action. This matter was in discussion between | Foch and Pershing through May, 1918, the Abbeville conference on this and kindred sub- jects being held May 2. Foch, at this con- ference, put forth a statement of the matter with which Clemenceau was in full agreement. The difference came afterward, when Clemen- ceau demanded, and Foch did not make to his satisfaction a complete test of the pare of the supreme command. Nowhere, it is to be noted, does Clemen- show a disposition to blame Pershing.’ He recognized Pershing’s task and duty to form a self-contained American army; itt not difficult to infer that, were he in Pe shing's place, he would have taken the same position which the American commander ‘took. But he was not in Pershing’s place—he was acting for France, and seeing the dally appall- . | “Continued on Page 3) Colume 4, dng Soceeg of the: Feet ras and hie ex" Striking Phrases From Memoirs of Clemenceau HEN Col. Stanton, arriving to join the fight, hastened to the grave- yard of Picbus to utter the far-reaching cry, “Lafayette, we are here!” it was a sword he brandished in the sunlight, and not a schedule of payments. I desire. nothing so much as a state of stable equilibrium in Eyrope. But I must be able to preceive some sign of favorable vesponse-to the good will that I am asked to manifest. Judge then of my surprise when I find that Germany goes on arming and France disarming. . America has broken us in the economic sphere for an indeterminate. time. What can we expect from an. ideologist whose | ideology has run dry, who most generous- ly gives his blood and then seeks compen’ sations in cash? America, prodigiously enriched by the war, is presenting us with a tradesman's account that does more honor to her greed than to her self-respect. | The winning of the victory prompted your President (Wilson) to try to insure a universal peace forever. All or nothing, . | he seemed to say. Friends, that is no motto’ for human creatures. It must be clearly recognized that it was the collapse of the German soldier's resis tance that brought about the revolution in Berlin, with all its consequences, and not the civil revolution that brought about the military revolution, as it has vainly been attempted to establish. pected Foch to see with him, eye te eye. Some of the passages in which Clemenceau de- scribes the Foch-Pershing episode are: - — Pershing persisted in not acting, and Foch in not commanding. And so, ‘to help our soldiers, I had to take it upon myself to say the decisive word to the chief whose will seemed paralyzed. That was the situation summed up in my apos- : aapee nin ated aaa ree me. rien g ma boo seenne |S ion we should have to know to what extent he had commanded — | carefully do not say, suggested, I did my very best to make everything easy for the organization of the Ameri- cans. I do not in the least deny that in a terrible emergency I endeavored to ob- tain from them the utmost possible total of military output, and that, thanks to™ the higher authorities, I failed. That is the whole matter at issue between Per- shing, Foch and myself. _ The Marshal had the power to com- mand. On his own admission he preferred to suggest. Hence the conflict. * * While. Gen. Pershing shut himself up in a pas- sive resistance, Marsha] Foch, requested by me to give an order to his subordinate, feared, if he were not obeyed, to find himself embroiled with ‘the American Government. He preferred to make 4if- ficulties with me, against whom he would have M. Poincare’s support. In a more irascible tone, Clemenceau chides Foch for published utterances of later years, particularly an interview on. the eve of Clem- enceau’s American tour, with its assertion that Clemenceau had lost the peace, as Wilhelm Il lost the war. But throughout, the writer | keeps in memory the days when, after tilts of discussion, he and the Marshal would stroil to tea together. Nor has he lost his admira- tion for Foch as a soldier. Very different is .Clemenceau’s attitude toward Raymond Poincare. Here no love had ‘beeh lost, for-on Clemenceau's part there was -none to lose. A sardonic chapter tells of the ili-starred plan of Poincare, seconded by Foch, for an independent Rhineland Republic, a scheme in which, Clemenceau relates, he did not concur, even incurring censure by his in- difference to it. Briand “Leading Light _ of French Defeatiem.” Briand is pictured as “the leading light of French defeatism,” in its post-war develop-j ment of “abandoning the treaty, a policy that has deprived us of the boon of: reparations,” and Poincare as his abetter.. Caillaux and Maivy, in disfavor in wartime but since re-; re Mss i. at: join in its spirit, he says in effect, IT his com- ee (Continued oa Page 3, Column 2 | barrassment——to invert the phrase habilitated, are the subjects of Paraben. sa | | | Garrison ‘ee Suez Canal Only Real Obstacle i Egyptian Independence—Palestine a Statesman’s, Not a Soldier’s Job. . _ (Copyright, Tones have followed the war. in Syria and Moroceo. Russia has At home there is chroni¢é un- ‘empioyment—tIreland has settled down under the treaty——but far across the seas there is trouble in India, Egypt and Palestine. In facing thése riches of em- —the grit and resources of the British race will,be put to such a called upon to endure, It is true that the sacrifices entailed for Britain in working a way through this sea of trouble will not be comparable to those it has only just made in a quarrel which was not its own. But they come when the Empire has not yet recovered from its exhaustion and when the ‘burdens of the last effort are weighing down its strength. Still I feel assured that the spirit of the nation ts quite equal to the demand made upon its courage and resourcefulness. Everything will depend on the lead which the Government at home gives in this crisis of the Empire's destiny. The people of all parties will respond without hesitation to any call however stern. If the men at the head of affairs are firm, the na- tion will not shrink whatever the cost may be. The British people order out of turbulence and distraction, steering its barque through the broken seas. trial as it has hardly ever yet been | - By David Lloyd George, ‘War-Time Premier of England. — LONDON, April ’12. HE great empires have been laboring heavily in the swelling seas France has had to undertake two considerable expeditions to quell insurrections in her territories by, methods of barbarism restored The British Empire is still cratic f-government. Britain has by successful administration and development to Egyptian re- sources during the past half cen- tury given the kingdom a fair and favorable start. Firm Hold on Sudan. As to the Sudan, Britain has no intention of abandoning its hold of this vast territory. It was conquered by British troops. - It has been administered since British brains. The Sudanese con- tend that the Egyptian occupation was a record of oppression, rapa- city, cruelty and ineptitude. Hence the Mahdist rebellion. It was an insurrection against Egyptian mis- rule. The Sudan has prospered enormousty since Britain took it in hand. If it were handed over to the Egyptians, the virile races of the Sudan would Pise in revolt and I am doubtful whether the Egyptian army alone would be equal to the tank of quelling such a rebellion. It certainly could not permanently. keep in subjection the tribes whose fighting prowess has been immortalized by one of Rudyard Kipling’s most attractive ballads.’ However, the question will not arise, I feel certain that the British have no intention of dropping the reins of empire because some | the steeds are restless. This gen- eration at least means to cling to its imperial chariot dnd drive it sesand? through. Egypt and the Canal ~ Egypt presents no insuperable difficulties, ft has always been understood that our occupation of that country was to be temporary: Gladstone, when he overthrew | Arabt Pasha in 17882, promised that the British army would re- | main~no longer tham was neces- sary to restore order and estab- lish the Government of Egypt on a sound basis. His successor, Lord Salis , solemnly repeat- ed the: undertaking. The delay in | fulfilling the pledge has been due to’ special difficulties which had to be surmounted, some financial and economic, others attributable! to the Mahdist rebellion in the. Sudan »hich was kt one time so formidable as to constitute a@ grave threat to the itself. And ‘then qg@e@ war with its menace of a Turkish reconquest itself. The Turks, un- der German direction, marched their forces almost to the banks of the Suez Canal. on that vital waterway, our com- eieinnaiiaing with India through the Mediterranean would have a catastrophe bas been Ae oa vi a esis Me FTI TERETE EAT DS AE OE TIEN ERE a te | Government will not abandon the sudan. They will no doubt give every reasonable guarantee that there will be no such interference with the Nile in its flow through the Sudan as will diminish the supply of its life-giving waters to tWe thirsty lands of the Egyptian fellahegn down the river. Witb- out the Nile, Egypt would be as harren and worthiess as the Sa- hara. So‘to Egypt the govern- ment of the Sudan méans the control of the Nile, That ts, it means life and death to Egypt. But any civilized empire can be . trusted not to inflict so irremedi- able an injury upon its neighbor as the Egyptian Nationalists seem to appreheng. And I do not doubt that words will be inserted in the treaty now being negotiated which will safeguard the riparian inter- ests and rights of Egypt. . A Statesman’s Job. The Palestine problem is 4itt- evit but not dangerous., The te- -been cut off. The peril of such |’ deeply on the British mind by thin) Mancical ms of Turkish raid, and no settlement of spective ereeds—to 4 Rs BRE NI IHG SD i RG EE ARETE ROE LIONEL LIE SITIO FELINE LY RIES ae Rite die ee r Poe, PEE IP OR ITS ib

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| that time to a futile effort to get the. : : Bs nn participate in a five-Power treaty . - Be, 4 ‘ > bys y tation of naval armaments, the London confer- | ‘The Pulitzer Publishing Company _—‘j -- Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Stress © The conference gained what was perliaps its only | | practicable objective. It established theoretical par- J | it is, returning to people's houses time as co 3 _w until chance favors them is their only resource. I ws a INVESTORS. This busy civilization crowds the populace into pe Ste anon as a ee : ‘small apartments, and then offers so many. interest- | Sa a INC. ing ’things outside that they just can’t stay at home. It all proves that the American people are.energetic, tireless and always up and going—out. _ =, THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM & Bnew that my retirement U make ne difference in its cardina principles; that it will always fight for progress and_reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always tight demagogues of all parties, never belong to ‘any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plenderers, never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- MA rm ee yn New Flight Two Giant Pe taken for Men — Plane Squall Over Unkno By CAPT. SIR HUBERT AE ommander of the Wilkins An AMERICAN | | a / : . i (Copyneht, 1090.) CORKSCREW ity between the fleets of Great Britain and the United States, an event which Mr. Hoover truly says has rio precedent in: history. It also extended the battleship holiday among the three principal naval’ Powers for five years beyond the life of the Washington treaty, and it has stopped com- | petition among the same three countries in cruisers, : ) | . submarines, none of which was regu-| - THE HOLDING COMPANY EVIL. Congress has been called upon by Commissioner | Eastman to devise some means by which railroad holding companies, typified by the Pennroad Cor- poration and the Allegheny Corporation, cage be brought under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Com- ; sian Commission. Pennroad is controlled by direc- SHARES tors of the Pennsylvania railroad, and Allegheny by the Van Sweringen brothers. They are.both engaged in the acquisition of railroad securities in defiance, | ‘ so Eastman charges, of the commission's recently an 7 @ Er} asl £ riounced plan for railroad consolidation. ) | ; | Pennroad, for instance, is said to be buying heavil | into Boston & Maine and New York, New Have ‘ & Hartford, whereas, in the commission's jud _ ment; the Pennsylvania system should have no co , t nection with New England roads. Pennroad is €0 RK SCREW SHARES supposed to have acquired Henry Ford’s old r Detroit,. Toledo &, Ironton, which was grouped en LILLE LEO the Commission with the Baltimore & Ohioe . CORKSCREWS gheny is said to control the Missouri Pacific, w INC. . 7 - - cate eK ae ee us ou eet iia. tied destroyers lated by the Washington treaty. | The rivalry between France and Italy in the Medi- | terranean proved too hard a nut for the conference to crack. It was thought for a time that France might be conciliated by an agreement upon the part of the . : other Powers to consult with her in the event that ney: é age ae,” ‘ } 7 | as # s + w+ + “” . A “ r . ’ ae te nielew Pepe eget ice .apek . 7" SY iis , iaisiealiiieiedhanin svn citehmemeaincnatda di Ska tai, ciktatie dais Le ian “2 orice The nenie and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. eather Why Drug Addiction Is Increasing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE large pharmaceutical companies, which are the natural sources of sup- ply of narcotics, long ago devised a sensible system for the control of these drugs. The plan was simply to sell them “at cost, all pharmaceutical companies be- ing obliged to sell at the same price. Since there was no profit in the product, there’ was no interest in the sale of it. Every pharmaceutical traveling salesman dodges a narcotic order. He gets no commission on it. The sale of narcotics is not permitted to count in his ‘sales total. : Along came the Harrison narcotic law. ‘The illicit dope peddler soon found a chance for a big profit. He could build up a sale of morphine knowing the doc- tor or druggist could not cut in on his trade, even were he so minded; for the doctor and- druggist are held down by red tape and must keep a legal record. This record must show how much nar- cotics was ordered, and the name and address of each person to whom a tablet is designed by the commission to be the pa road for proposed System No. 18, and not be a link in a Van Sweringen transcontinental netw As in the case of other public utilities, the roads are using the holding company as ai de to escape the supervision and regulation under wh operating companies must work, and to form p midal financial combinations whose future is frau with danger. In the case of power and light panies, for instance, operation ig regulated by commissions, but ultimate financial control is ex cised by holding companies which are beyond t commissions’ jurisdiction, Congress has been inexcusably laggard in turni its attention to this economic phenomenon, and trust Commissioner Eastman’s striking presentati of the problem will speed corrective action. = = * rr CRUSADING AGAINST PANTS. Masculine Britons, who never will be slaves, are ave har was given. The two must balance. So the morphine victim was denied a sup- ply from legitimate channels and the dope peddler, by the act of a weill-mean- ed States do not necessarily commit her to what she could do under the permissive features of the Lon- don treaty. Her cruiser program will remain modest as long as that of the Japanese remains modest, and again restive under their servitude to haberdashery, and the dress reformers have scheduled a_ great spring offensive, with today as the zero hour. Two thousand devotees are scheduled to go rambling about We saw mtiutde 69 degrees 20 «©6minutes, neitude 90 west, @ position about 39 miles south of Peter First Is- +e, Se . i We, . i pes ay , . : eS aS aoe ot eg ‘a ' , . " x | ree eit \ we oda a: me ab,’ oa te ee ey Rtas = We ay Rhee an : Satire Me to es ee eS : , eves ie Bassons ms Be pe weather. We followed the edge, which ran between latitude 69, 20 and 69, 30 until reaching longitude 99.50 west. Then we turned south : into what appeared to be a small | bight in the pack. We then found frequent changes in temperature had set up much ndensation im the fuel tanks and ; the water which had formed had ee.” : Al | ie frozen solid in the fuel lines, We ib Als had to remove fuel system and ® ~~: j i} arom Pine ag hee ing legislative body, was provided with a protected industry. One-grain morphine tablets sell for about $30 a thousand. If the peddler gets a dollar a grain, then his $80 in- vestment nets him $970 profit. Is it any wonder that the dope.peddler goes to all the time, trouble and expense in converting his dupes to the use of the drug? It is only necessary to leave a generous sample with a victim. Once it has been consumed one more dope fiend has heen created who will beg, borrow or commit crime for money to buy the dope peddler's product. Few are ever cured of the habit. Once a customer always a customer is only too true in this case. The ever-increasing army of dope users is evidence of the activity of the dope peddlers’ energy in making con- verts to the habit. Now the average drug store business is highly competitive and pays only a small profit. If morphine were sold openly it would be sold at such a nar- row margin of profit that no one would be interested in retailing it, let alone as long as the British do not say too much about Britannia ruling the waves, Mr. Hoover says the conference has saved the world some $2,500,000,000 that would otherwise have gone int® naval armaments, and as to our own poten- tial savings he has this to say: the country all day unencumbered by collars or studs, braces or belts, weskits or dickies and, what is more stirring, without trousers. Shorts will be the substi- tute worn by these lovers of liberty. The ideals of this crusade are fine, but its methods savor more of the dreamer than of the strategist. For instance the date, despite what the poet said in his longing to be in England now that April’s there, falls in a season of chilling gusts and showers most dis- concerting to knees that have beenencased in worsted all winter. Again, one of the leaders, Dr. Saleeby, is going to make a speech for the talkies about the matter; but unfortunately “for professional reasons” he will be forced to keep his archaic trousers on. The well-intentioned doctor will find many of his disciples fully agreeing with him in principle, but compelled by business reasons or political reasons or social reasons to continue wearing pants. The offensive against sartorial subservience, in trying to make sans culottes of all men, will be up against a powerful kiékback, for it is aiming a blow DESIGN FOR A HOLDING COMPANY SKYSCRAPER. ie cd RR Sere Wis The cost to the United States of replacements and new construction during the next six years until the further conference will be (under va- rious estimates) from $550,000,000 to $650,000,- 000 as compared to a sum, as I have said, of be- tween $1,400,000,000 to $1,640,000,000 to attain parity on the Geneva basis. To this latter would need be added the additional cost of maintenance and operating which would make the saving upon the present basis as compared to the Geneva up to $1,000,000,000 in the next six years. Whether or mot the saving of this great sum materializes will, of course, depend upon the peace of Europe. Meanwhile, Mr. Hoover and Mr. MacDonald have every reason to be gratified over the result of the conference. It is inevitable that Jefferson and Religious F reedom . ‘ ‘ - ‘ Pe. . P - on = gee be sit 7 s ret a * ont me! " 4 oo re “ i tar . vn La Ty ONE ee Fig owe Stay ect ps > = tl Se att ro pa as Sen ana eee Xt he ome Pairs Sh Bist Py 0 len: cette - rebel, = ty + ee ee * pasa Athy * mc Me sid ; aes " ' any Dee Cet ED wee RA gee do : $ had ~ ~ a he oF sam 4 : 5 3 Pa ES ne Ie yk, Sie eee 2h Neer “ 424 wad “ fi, 2 + . “ bd ~ A GOS PO RE te AI nS, calor ORD Site Pe My A ee aa ee ny Sue “ “ PE shen 35 he 8 . neon. Me et ee ; > ha. se S wey . il Ns etal s oe a= . a re ? et ae : ‘ ss - . ‘v oot “ Mr Hy tO oe : ' eR ee a ‘ 7 * > fe ede: , i ee the Blue Sky Commissioner against the Young| first.of the year rolled around, he presented the cises, stressing his services to the cause of religious freedom. Yet Jefferson is the oniy one of our Presidents who did not belong officially to any religious denomination, if we accept the claim that Lineoln may be classed as a Presbyterian. Jefferson was In no sénse hostile to re- ligion, nor a disbeliever in it—he merely held no definite credal opinions. He called himself a Christian, said he believed in the doctrine.of Jesus above all others, and com- piled the so-called Jefferson Bible, a col- lection of the teachings of Jesus. Never- theless, In the campaigns of 1796 and 1800, voters were urged to cast their ballots against him’ on the ground that he was an atheist as well as a French Hbertine. Of our Presidents, Washington and sev- en of his successors were #riscopalians. There have been six Presbyterian Presi- * dents, four Methodist, four Unitarian and two Dutch Reformed. President Garfield was a member of the Disciples’ Church, Harding was a Baptist, Coolidge & Congre- gationalist, and President Hoover is a Friend. 4 . ’ . 2h, Jefferson’s great contribution to the cause of religious freedom in. the United States is the statute for religious freedom, which he drafted and which was passed by the Virginia Legislature in 1786. It pro- vided: “No man shall be compelled to frequent or support any religious worship, place or ministry whatsoever, nor shall be enforced, restrained, molested or burdened in his mind or goods, nor shall otherwise suffer wise diminish, enlarge or affect their civil capacities.” The original charter of Virginia had ex- cluded Catholics from the Colony, and la- ter Quakers were also banned. Catholics and Jews were discriminated against in some of the other colonies which gave free- dom of worship to other denominations: During the-Revolution some of the states disestablished the Church of Engiand, but in Virginia, the Anglican ferson’s statute, | * * « \ Although Congregationalism was to re- main the established religion in Massachu- setts, New Hampshire and Connecticut for some years after the Revolution, Virginia/statute for religous freedom aided mightily in the ultimate separation of church and state in the United States. It was largely instrumental, also, for the pass- age of the first amendment to the Con&ti- tution, which forbids Congress’ to “make any law respecting an establishment of re- ligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” ‘5 Many historians consider this service of Jefferson for religious freedom, and his services to political thought, scientific agri- culture and popular education, his chief claim to rank as one of the great liberal leaders of all time. At all events, the epi- taph which he composed for himself, and which now/ adorns his grave at Monticello, describes him only, as “the author of: the Declaration of Independence, of the statute of Virginia for religious freedom, and fath- er of the University of Virginia.” a He Is Still the Dean _ From the Dallas (Tez.) Morning News. : a Babich wheat no doubt, will be moved to protest at the installation of Dean Walter Williams, founder of collegiate instruction in journalism in mid-America, as presitient of the University of Missouri. For newspaper men will unite in the belief that the change is 3 demotion for the dis- tinguished dean. Dean he is by title, dean by service and dean by seniority in that service, and dean by rights he will remain. The presidency of the University of Mis- not have done that if he had not known how to do it himsélf. As a matter of fact, Dean Williams has no Ph, D. to his name—not even a B. A. Nor would he be one whit more of a per- sonality if he had degrees sufficient to empty the upper of a two-bushel font of nonpareil, clergy rethined : special privileges until the passage of Jef- ‘o'clock in the morning and running into all yet the ° | Nearby Baltimore for a visit to Johns Hop- digger by profession, was ailing. |sall for Europe for two months. Th Hampshire Senator will be forced to #7 on the job throughout the summer preo®" jing for the autumn congressional! electio"® Tt so he is taking a vacation at the first op?" tunity. + ee | ators who bore the brunt of the fight [rm | the very first stood the gaff—Reed Smo% that there was not a man whose nerve were not frazzled—whose mind and ody were not simply fagged out. Watson himself had to get away months ago when the battle was at its most critical stage. And though he returned, after (" shortest of vacations in the South, the oosier “limped” through the remainder the fight. He is far from being fit phy® ically: There were many others on the casua list at the end. Sessions starting st! in that direction became thicker and thicker, Even when flying right down low over the ice it was not possible to see far ahead. It was an extremely dangerous condition in which to fly, and no _good service could be done by fly- mg blind over the pack. We swung back toWard the edge of the pack. Then we discovered the Ice edge @ little way west of where we had launched the ere ur , . e returne hours of the night, week after week, were® « ad progeny De plane on tremendous strain. Possibly the tariff DE) rd and followed the edge of the was not wholly to blame for those Senatorea who were stricken ill, but there is no dovt The calm spell fasted only an put what it was a powerful contributing (m1... 6 «py and the wind rose ~~ asain. We crept along the edge of | dec the pack tee until reaching latitude | of | 7) degrees 10 minutes south at) hurr longitude 100 degrees 45 minutes) west. At that point the pack turn- ed northward again. We decided to wait there for better weather. Day after day weowalted, rolling in the swell, Wireless Fails Them Our wireless failed to penetrate the obstacles between us and De- ception Island, and while it ya MTTC aL. e | Senator King was forced to quit the Wt lations Ps ha ign Bis and | weeks before the finale. The Utah Sens “to hemi waht ss over the) not only fought in the eeathe on ms fa short wave, it was not possible for the Finance 1s . nt “7 that pede aa wets That congressio® ; P ¢ I pong -<"aie'y ihe vied Beve- al ‘veteran, Fred Gillette, heeded the wage te the west. Fearing | ing of hip physician and struck out for Fler thick weather might set in, I de- ida about a month ago to rest. Shipstead of cided to attempt a flight in spite Minnesota was (oo ill to be much 19 YE os oy wen. Again we had tendance. 4 ¥ ‘rouble, due te condensation in the fuel ce more EORGE MOSES, while not itl, has o ad ta eh eee ae fit to take a vacation. Soon h cleaned. i. was 2 in the afternoon when ‘he machine was ready to be put in). the water. was just about 12 minutes from the time we : to re- move the lashings which helt the machine t6 the deck until we were in the alr, Mae} The alr was so rough that day ‘hat it was impossible fo keep the Thachine on an even keel. This made it diftieult te aac’ our 7 « . T ANY rate, Billi Borah was 50 Form out that he contemplated going over ® kins. Duncan Fietcher was on the sick 1 and Hubert Stephens was too il! to be pro ent for the final vote. Jim Couzens under the care of a physician toward ™ last. Brock, the freshman Senator Tennessee, was in bed. Even Pete Norbeck, that hale and heat Scandinavian, who boasts that he is 4 *™ * : a Ne@ But it was remarkable how the three 4" George Norris. of the Financ?

Page 59

ON DAY’by DAY == 2, SER, WASHINGTON, April 13. HOSE long, tiring months of tariff de pate which the United States Senate went ugh left their mark... It was no ike ht that prompted Jim Watson to suf that Senators take a week's vacation the final vote on the measure. Te hearted majority leader knew full well there was not a man whose nerves not frazzied—whose mind and wody B not simply fagged out. fatson himself had to get away montis when the battle was at its most eritical And though he returned, after tne est of vacations in the South, the bis sier “limped” through the remainder q fight. He is far from being fit ph; y. here were many others on the casualty at the end. Sessions starting at 1? beck in the morning and running into all of the night, week after week, were @ endous strain. Possibly the tariff b-!! not wholly to blame for those Senators were stricken ill, but there is ne dovbt what it was a powerful contributing fac- 7 S on ANY r Bill Borah was se worn put that he contemplated going over to rby Baltimore for a visit te Johns Hop- Duncan Fletcher was on the sick List, Hubert Stephens was too ili to be pros- for the final vote.. Jim Couzens «as er the care of a physician toward the Brock, the freshman essee, was in bed. en Pete Norbeck, that hale and hearty mdinavian, who boasts that he is a wcll per by profession, was ailing. ate. Flying Blind Over Pack. Senator from Wireless F snator King was forced to quit the fi i, A before the finale. The Utah Senator Only fought in the battle on the floor, as a member of the Finance Commit- in that body as well. That congression- ei°ran, Fred Gillette. heeded the warn- of his physician and struck out fer Fier- about a month ago to rest. Shipatead of nesota il te be much in at- nance. Was. LON . . * EORGE MOSES, while not itt has fit take a vacation. Soon he ; for - for two months. The New pshire Senator will be forced toe stuyY the job throughout the summer prepar- for the autumn conrressional elections. is taking o vacation at the first oppor- tr. ut it was remarkable how the three @en- who bore the brunt of the fight fram very first stood the gaff—Reed Smodt, nifold Simmons and George Norris.: me 68-year-old chairman of the Finance wmittee. the 76-year-old Democratic tar- chieftain, and “Old George.” leader of insurgents and 69 years old, were still strong at the end. Smoot, harassed ery turn; Simmons, bearing the brunt S party's fight against high tariff, and . engineering one of the most @aring abines in congressiona; history—thelr en- nee never ceased to be the wonder of > fr irope a TNLICENSED DRIVING, the San Artonio Evening News. ANT a motorist apparently & the impression that his car Moense 9 a deed to the road. an Riding Angry Waves. pe ee ible to Get Base By Wireless Sedition Is Cut: Off From World », New Flight Two Giant Penguins Are Mis- taken for Men — Plane Falters in Squall Over Unknown Area. By CAPT. SIR HUBEET WILKINS, . Commander of the Wilkins Antarctic Expedition. . (Copyrmeht, 1930.) as arranged with the Colonial Office and the Discovery | NEW YORK. ‘ce of London for the Royal Research Ship William Scoresby | to the Falkland Islands, refuel and provision and return o we might again go to 1 jeopardize the possi -g would be almost too late for us te expect any long period 4 ‘ave the vessel was de-1 reption Island by bad ore it could start although we expect- by Jan. 15, it was °5- that It was once the harbor. than 12 hours our ma- : supplies were on board re ready to put to sea. t too late to go for- our flying plans, but n the Polar regions are that it is never wise » hope without exhaustive anv case, we could be > a great deal ef new oceanographical work. arcely - left Deception n the break in the e and high, contiau- me in from the kwet. | our course fiom a point a little south Island. ne, the Los An- a seaplane and ‘o the deck of the we rode before The Scoresby ed Most. of the badly under the m seen on deck. ce until reaching 20 minutes, t, a position about , of Peter First Is- errees PM : e edge of the pack mprovement in the followed the edge, en latitude 69, 20 niil reaching longitude | Then we turned south | nneared to be a small | PACK. ound frequent changes | ture had set up much | n in the fuel tanks and | which had formed had d in the fuel lines. We) fuel system and | the ice. | time that work was done, | her was almost calm. We machine overboard ready to fly south. By tax- a snow squall coming in rection we managed to get $ aif MnAVve ‘o melt soon saw that the Way to the « barred; the snowstorms rection became thicker er Even when flying ow over the ice it was . see far ahead. tremely dangerous ch to fly, and no | be done by fiy- pack. tO&ward the edge en we discovered ce a little way west of e had launched the plane ply south. We returned hoisted the plane on ollowed the edge of the 1 spell lasted only an and the wind rore crept along the edge of re until reaching latitude 19 minutes south at 199 degrees 45 minutes that point the pack turn- card again. We decided re for better weather. r day weWwaited, rolling re ee ails Them reless failed to penetrate es between us and De- ind, and while it was me to pick up the rourhout the world and roadcasting over the it was not possible for municate with our base. on Feb. 1 the wind to the west. Fearing er might set in, I de- ‘tempt a flight in spite copy sea. Again we had to condensation in the The pipes ence more removed, heated and ° in the afternoon when "e was ready to be put in fust about 12 minutes me we started to ro- lashings which held the 'o the deck until we were was sO rough that day s impossible to Keep the on an even keel. This difficult to check our ‘ith the speed and drift we had hove to with the de the pack we had ve were at the foot of a. od that the main pack ran he north and west of us the air we could see that ly a narrow tongue that northward and that the end of the pack was to 7 gs” ne with Iatitude Ti, the trend of the pack ceased, |gan to sink in the misty air. |seemed that we must turn back and | the edge of the pack ice, we realized bility of suezess. The season at the and it spread out: dpe west as far as the eye could see. The ice over which we passed, until reaching latitude 71, was of such a character that a strong ship might have forced a way through. But beyond that latitude the floes were larger and onty slightly scattered. Snow Squall Across Path. The weather ahead iooked black and forbidding. A big snow squall lay across our path. It would have been wise, probably, to have turned back then, but since we were in the air, and it was perhaps our last chance of flying South this season, it was worth while to try to push through. We hoped to find better weather ahead. As we ran into the frozen cloud we experienced a peculiar condi- tion. The temperature increased three degrees, it was 27 degrees fahrenheit at the edge of the pack. The warmer, damper air filled the cabin and cockpit of the iane as if with the smoke of many cigar- ettes. The engine also felt the change and I worried as the revolutions died slowly down. It seemed ag if the machine was choking. The exhaust, instead of giving its clear staccato roar, dropped to an omin- ous throaty sound. Cheesman replied to my inquiry that he had not changed the throttie. Even when he tried it in several different positions the engine failed to recover. We be- It / and that we would be forced down. Clear of Storm. But I was reluctant to turn back | and decided to go on for at least 16 minutes and see what happened. Gradually we flew clear of the | Storm and the damp air cleared away. The engine picked up and we plugged on southward. Beneath us a few seals tay like | dead flies upon a huge white sheet. | But as.we passed over them they | their | would roll lazily over on backs and watch us as we passed. With their flippers flapping as they rolled, it looked as if they were waving us @ lazily-executed, friendly greeting, and the sight of these living things upon the for- bidding ice pack somewhat relieved it of its terrors, and gave us com- fort. ‘ : After we had been flying for 50 minutes Cheesman excitedly drew my attention to a long, dark-look- ing mass looming through the gray mist southwest of our course. It wag exactly in the direction in which lay Captain Cook's “strong appearance of jand,” which was so marked on our charts. Because of west of south. At first we were positive we would be able to corroborate the earlier explorer’s discovery, and we were doubly thrilled. “Shall J make for it?” Chees- man shouted. I had had time to reflect and decided to exercise a caution born of many disappointments after hurriedly judging polar conditions in poor, hazy light. “Let's keep our course for a few mijes farther,” I aaid. “If there is any doubt at all about it being land, you can almost be sure that it isn't.” I was astonished to find our for- ward speed had increased without advancing the engine throttie. We had run through the wind which had been interferring with our progress. The plane now sped straight ahead without drifting. I looked again at what we be- lieved were great dark iand mass- es, The prospect was still hope- ful: Traveling at 125 miles an hour, we expected to reach the nearest mass soon and know for certain whether it was iand, About that time, I iooked be- low and was mucn startied by what I saw. There, it seemed, were two men—runnigg for their lives. The shock was instantaneous and over almost as quickly. They were great Emperor penguins, of course. Yet from the air they looked ex- pactiy tike those wild Siberians we hado seen running helter-skelter from the shadow of the Graf Zep- pelin as we crossed the northern wastes on the Zeppelin ‘reund-the- 7: oS e E To make a right about turn and | PO RS uae 5 ee eee Bay ri 2 et ae : + * Ee : . oa ‘ ash x - P 2 ae : a he es ie 3 i . » $ = 5 2 * > ane 2 ~ nee ‘- % am ake er . " i ¥ . ae ben = = Y “i ~~ . . r] Bag - +? r "% 4 . . a 4 ‘ ¢ é — BP te : : it be t - Ss ri y 4% ae : ¢ i ap a es a dy + = Fe 3 s as Y e x " ms ' - bs : re ‘ > es * , x > : r " “| . smon sense, and his. what ts actually going rope, would let him, 4 “A Burope Right” is the hed -of the war, he says. the Allies bore the reprodch pf Russia's abso- tutism, as epposed to their eral professions of democracy. But Russia's collapse and the { Brest- Litovsk treaty changed all; this, and made the war truly @ne of liberation. And Clemenceau defends; the Versailles Treaty as a treaty lib- eration. Comparing it with ) the Treaty of Westphalia and the Con- gress of Vienna, he finds that Ver- sailles created new and free : na- tions with boundaries as as they could be made. “It is ‘not our fault in the complications were such that we sometimes had to /re- sort to shifts. Actions of h justice have been resented by th ancient wrong. and by some ot}- *¥ : who had been flourishing on the BYY now. Hundreds have taken advan values we offer. Compare these prices! volume and great resources make such savings possible. Come to St. Louis’ finest, largest, exclusive rug mart! Over 2500 rugs to choose from. Remember, at Olson’s you are dealing with an institution backed by a 55-year reputation for square and honest dealing. We manufacture thousands of the rugs we sell—the only rug mill in the world where you can buy Wilton and Velvet rugs direct at low factory prices. Besides, we offer the largest selection from the coun- try’s leading mills. Especially now, during the Annual Spring Cele- designs bration, we offer a selection of new Spring patterns and colorings at lowest prices in years. Every Rug perfect. ers who only wanted to be © left: gione.” "> , ~ : : "The ‘treaty firmly carried “Out:|' and supplemented by a guaragtee pact bearing the signatures of En- Bland the United States, -.would have satisfied “the-Tiger,” so far as the reader may judge. But the guara the United States Senate, by a ma- jority of six votes, though the British House ‘of Cepimons passed it unanimously and without debate —an action which,.the author de- clares, France will never forget, Expression of Distrust of Ger- , many’s Intentions. : And enforcement of the treaty has been slipping—slipping. So the book relates bitterly, in chap- ters on “Mutilationg by. America,” “Financial Mutilations,” “Germany Arms—France Disarms,”’ “Defeat- ism” and “The Retrograde Peace.” Inter-allied debts and distrust of Germany's intentions alternate as themes of such passages as the following: What are we to say, what are we to do, on the day when Gér- ‘pact was withheld by]: -. nation many looks us in the eye and : 7 . We set our course for | ‘the edge of the ice pack, now far | OPEN EVENINGS For your convenience salesroom is open every Monday and Thursday evening till 9 P. M. The Congress- | the Royal mews, the Ambassador Fake: Velvet Room and ~ Stair Carpet 27 inches wide. $1. 65 : $2.75 grade. Y¥d. _ High Pile Velvet In all colors. $4 $2.60 quality. Yard.. $74 Royal Finest Wool Wiltons All are new, choice and heavier than any Wool Wiltons we ever offered at such a low price. Manufactured from nothing but the finest grade of new wool. Here is am ‘opportunity to secure a luxurious deep pile Wilton at a most remarkable saving. Seamed and seamless. Fringed. ~$66"° 8',x1014 ft. .......$59.50 27x54 in. .........$ 8:25 36063 im. ... Ses AG" ft. ...t... 3375 CARPETS Direct from Our Factories to You! Low Factory Prices For Homes, Offices, Clubs, Apartments, Etc. Piain Wilton Heavy grade, $4.85 grade. a. 92 Yard....+- «+, Figured Wilton Newest patterns. $3.95 / grade. Heavy $2.65 >» quality, Yard.. Regular $6.50 feet wide. |. colors. Sq. yd... High Pile Velvet Luxurious grade. grade; 27 inches wide. rand. P18 » Best Velvets ‘and her neighbor,” he is the spokesman of the most criminal in history, who, having failed to drain us of our last drop of blood, pays us the tren- ical complinient of replenishing her strength at our expense. Her claims in the matter of colonies are by this time all prepared. The work of close co-operatign will “begin at the first opportu- nity! z Grown rich on the war, Amer- ica is, if we can believe the ex- perts, setting out to ruin us by intercepting, for the extrava- gances of her buddirg new-rich, 4 of the astounding y our tremendous Oriental Orient. bow aire . | ae na " at. a - ne sar es = - Mo a pene ae: om ai glade ‘ i . ¢ Lowest Prices in Years! 56th Spri author's appeal for full | bility and full reparatiec “France,” he says in closing, “will be what the men of France de- serve.” r Appendices to the book are Lord Milner’s memoranda on the estab- lishment of unified command, and | Clemenceau’s letter to Presiden Ceolidge on war - LE ee em ee “ & Pa ‘ _ > , . - - LE “ @LlsFOn LTANA Evuos Oriental Colors! Persian Patterns! and patterns! our own From Our Factories to You at Low Factory Prices NOW . .. for only $89.00, you can enjoy the same beauty of delicate hand-woven masterpieces of the mills. You can choose them at Factory Prices so low they are within the means of every one. Oriental beauty at but a fraction of the cost. 9x12 Fe. *89 11)4x15 Ft. $165.00 844 x10% Ft. $84.25 6x9 Fe. .....$58.75 444x7% Ft. $33.00 9x15 Fe. ...$132.00 9x18 Ft. ...$158.50 36x63 In. .. $17.50 27x54 In. .. $10.85 Convenient Terms Re grade. 9% $3.60 All $3.15 ft. | 23.50 » tp 1425 eotevneeneenaeFeanee s 4 ; # rs i err perry Terri. % sag - ah ss > * ‘ 27x54 he. sa cneneeesnepene 4 . “ alae : . % zs me a Oy Or PN a et. 2 Sth coe St, Fae Be eS Ae an z S pet. a aa orale " 3.70 ¢ ‘ a EXTRA \ SPECIAL ‘ PRs ic Ri aE GR ie Rs NON sire “ Se NM NA ORRIN. NN A

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oo : iy SRR Raa, ce ‘ 2 : . ; 3 ; ss «- i . , pi EC em ” * ' wage 3 : ae > e Aa Pte ¥ 2 4 s TN ’ sass, 3 + im os = § -- igor) ¥ i es - E ~ a) a . ; } e , ; in ; s a Bs AR i a ame oe a a Here’s a Bargain for ou! A Special Purchase Places These High-Grade- Mohair Living-Room Suites Within the Reach of All. Choice of 5-Colors which found a living of sorts under the Turkish misrule. Jews Enrich Country. Since the war the Jewish popt- ation has increased by 104,000. But so have the Moslems increased. 1919. the Jews have raised 25,000,000 pounds for the deveicp- ment of Palestine. The Arabs have undoubtedly benefited indirectiy by. this expenditure. The Jewish emi-_ gration has enriched the country | not only with capita! but with intel- | Jligent, skilled and industrious peo- ple. Lands which provided a meager livelihood for @ scanty pop- by irrigation or of enitivation maintaining in comfort a popvia-_ tion 2° times as numerous. The Arabs have profited by this enter- prise. There are now £7,908 more Arabs finding a living in Palestine than there were at the date of the war es r ) , | | 5 _—_ . Bi ei. | Armistice. ‘ = per, wm De , eos. . oo a i a | ' mihiie jo) 2 Peer Te interest is shown im The Arab cultivatien. where ft | oe . ' A ; Te .culevard. which has younger generation. The valievs | > '¢ ae . tf ' : — Tl what because of the and the uplands of Canaan ®ill | 2% | S A ~ ' Te ward trend of the last thus once more be thronged with | * rk : ai to! : | ER : i this their friends that there is no rcom ‘me Malad for more Jews in Palestine without lial: aad evicting the Arabs is mischievous eae: nonsense. It is ail based on the naonting assumption that the crude farming | of the pre-Hittite days must be. This & stabilized. The report made for the Government of which I was the head in 1313 by competent and experienced encineers stated that by well-planned schemes of irriga- tion 1.990.600 acres could be added a to the cultivatabile area of Pales- + oN Newham us 2 Pieces, Davenport and Either Chair, $98 © one there now. This in itself weuld “-srec= |! The Finest Suites Ever Offered in St. Louis at This Price! ilies added to the land mean that at teast five outside handle their me steribey” im Palestine. Covered All Over—Even the Outside Backs vt down Ly ite inhabitants as and Sides—With 100% Angora Mohair eae” Gtintinaninan by its “one These 5 Colors . Features— ance of sterility and squalor. It is TYLE-CORRECTNESS, durability and comfort are embodied in these Covered All Over—lInciuding QOut- like a historic obi mansion com- TAUPE pletely neglected by penurious or beautiful custom-built Suites, covered all over with 100% Angora Mo- side Backs and Sades — With That lovely meutrel shade for these whe desire indolent tenants. Zionism inspired = less dominant color note, with reverse cush- hair. Forsheer beauty, construction and tailoring, they cannot be sur- 100% Angora Mohair by the enthusiasm eof its remark- toms of pleasingly colorful contrast. able leader, Dr Weigmann, by its . passed by Suites costing twice as much. And only a special purchase enables ee See ee, Se Seastnd WALNUT us to offer them at this surprisingly low price. So important is this event Heavy Spring Backs and Seats energies, is rendering a service to - —— eg A Pe : : i ctvitization. I hope that civilization momise wis any terior lors ice coal that we urge everyone to come and see these Suites. Come in Monday and Filled Entirely With Moss and Hair will insist om seeing that it gets ions offering a pleasing vamation. . ° ie aie Uk Wis Gictaten of ti see them. Your choice of five colors. Berecl Feeats mission. It has been treated so ROSEWOOD far with suspicion. jealeusy and That medium, rosy-hued tan that is se alluring Carved W alnut-Finish Lower Rails prejudice. A foolish officialism a!- and lends a werm, inviting giow to the living a ce ont y and Arm Rails ways likes te rule over a somnoi- reom. Harmonizing colors on reverse cushions. — ent population which gives no r Reverse Cushions in Harmonizing treuble and views with doubt and PINE GREEN Colors distrust every movement and A d@ark, rich shade that follows the color trend enterprise that may wake up the | Seaneas cision aioe te ccuchin wee. OTHER LIVING-ROOM SUITES Sharply" Reduced for Our CustomBuilt to Your Order are apt te become cross and take ES Ee ae a a | solid mahogany mouldings and coverings of finest mohairs at $198 antee Tag—Your Assurance of O Bea y Big ne ne en ee ee er) on we & ‘~ Lar Lage ee 1 i iP epee gnin,. si A depts SA LE , ies os ni Pid ied ity bot ee | i Bitte lh yeni a 4 > Bic a pee Sth 7 fe Te: § iti Beis a: SF Sicha = a2 ns as ‘j ube “ar a Oa a ~ be Gs a2 ™ ‘ “a) - ae =i = ‘ %& ge oe igs pe hie tig chee . ooo ee ‘ a Me 2 Y= e . MF Lf ana oo Pit das A A er Us "ae 0 oe Sie ee ON ice »: a a . . 44 a fis : . Ty, PSR Nui ig y 1% ER ae Srey ae EP TR aS a BAA oh i wt Kee ig iY RIS ig ¢ é fa ay ieoniebe , siny WEG dee cA “ Pa le ey in ae eum of De * Ss gir Pyy wintth é os ae yO tt Pade ekg ss . Fig? AR gals Sehr int che ‘ ’ . » ‘. aia.” * 4 ee . ~ . ; . ‘ - % ee F : eect Samer ar oe , ee AYE & | H HI LE : t oe " at Po Gite as Wee? SiR RI she att eg ee ee ee ay wf athe walla ee SE gn eee ws pia hah aero et tad ae ae t Tree very ake aha hee wv = yd » ee sy Dad os Sigg BS, . £3, ; ¥ Pe a at ay ages aed Ty ? 4 2 ? a che hw al ha ‘ t et al z oe i ’ inate at a ly say . 1% ‘e #4 ; ; Std ea) Ta a | i z ee Asis a oles, aes Of “ae i ee. ie ies sty if i Ras Noe cE NIU PROSE NRE ne AgE Its a hw ~~ i i : 2 F ‘ : s , ; one i x > fae oie gall > ha 4 oS 3 ; ae Ve 5, ie jin. cee) 3 a e 8 a ste aia e f ve ASE” ot , rn ; a ae * We - | + fo a et ee Aa 7 J i“ . . al " ao aid > mm 4 5 Le a) » hy od a Bip. F * & HY j 3 : , J : . 4 * ’ ® 5 3 et x 4 MES a } basi ® a let of handling. . —and at the same time picasing and restful te The recent outbreak im Pales- the eye. Attractive reverse cushiens, alse. Satisfactory Service. tine will de good if it call atten- tien te the fine achievement of the Jewish colonists and te the meed for according them not only | protection but reasonable encour- agement. Ther must not be al- lowed to trample on the legitimate, AEST ALND A EEE rights of the men of any other ’ $ race or religion. They hare not a ~ shown anv disposition te do so. Let : ad them have fair play im carrying lo | ay eut one of the most § interesting : Delivers This u p eC C 1 a S and fruitful experiments of ‘the ; : ° ete ts 2 AIRES are Kev “* , et Bi: gues ele ee — Pre’ Sav RY axe. I am afraid I shall have to post | White Enamel pone my views on India fer a fu-! 9x 12-Foot ture articie. The positien there is , “ a Pm ome ot eee se Refrigerator ae . Handsome cm ae petra eri ro tasteful colorings -< Whether ther will succeed tm their permit of a satisfactory sO ioe ll veut: + ee ae ee Sa ee Oe Re eT eer ee Fy + . bes it See Rees BR we ‘ iN: aS ss as , r See , . F . /; ‘ - e vee , a i lt purpese will depend on the devel. | opments of the next few weeks — | I perhaps the next few days. | r ! | | | ‘28° 54” ART MUSEUM TALK ON JAPAN =—=Sii 3) George 5. Johns associate editor; | a ~ $2 CASH—Bolence Modthly $3 CASH—Balence Monthly [9x12 Velvet Rugs.322.501 [6.3x10.6 Brussels, $12.85] 7, if rs ‘i as 5 ; i Every Item Purchased Here Bears Our Metal Guarantee Tag 3 7 —Your Assurance of Satisfactory Service : $9 95 EER |

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is Price! atures Over—Including Out- s and Sides — With Angora Mohair ng Backs and Seats ly With Moss and Hair ts Inut-Finish Lower Rails m Rails shions in Harmonizing t to Your Order Bears Our Metal Guar- ag—Your Assurance of ory Service. Sade- In” Sale On New 1930 Tas SCREEN-GRID RADIOS Allowance on, Your Old Piano or Phonograph Balanced Unit Screen-Grid podies pure, clear tone, amaz- ivity and distance range. In aker. "102 with the -in indirect Weekly Pays for lt HSS ES Theory Hold Business East of Twelfth Said to Enhance Downtown Values, © FEDERAL BLOCK INFLUENCES VALUES Week Closes With Negotia-| tions Under Way for At- tractive Site on Grand Boulevard. By Berry Moore movement in real has not attained offers sub- While the gate this sprin meord Raa cingsiocss: mitted mre 2 bareee volume of transac- both the city and the sub/ real estate men believe. Keen is shown in property in eenters which hold createst possibilities of en- in value. sed speculative interest is i in property in the central. district east of “Twelfth which has lagged some- .use of the decided west- tre the last few years. | offers have been made re- for well situated holdings yn on the theory that norial et will hold busi- ess east of Twelfta ard ee a resultant appre- property values there. opinion of George one of the largest and real estate operators who holds that the Plaza will break the ity of business between the east and west of Twelfth evard The proposed plaza ince adjacent land as sites hotels or for such representa- usiness structures as the new iri Pacific Building at Thir- Olive streets and the Building at Thirteenth and Streets, because of the ence of the location. It nave the effect of concentrat- isiness growth east cf ‘th boulevard, in the opinion rdeau. ‘There is, however, a , of opinion as to this. Fedcral Block Pilang. predicted that things will ot happen in the central ss district east of Twelfth rd as soon as plans for new building projects for i have taken tangible form, for the Federal building‘ nded by Olive, Locust, nd Ninth streets, which, is scheduled to be im- h a structure that will it part of the city. . nd of this sectic nre or s the and New recent idea advarced ng of the Federal ck contemplates a the first 20 stories a department store er ten stories for a ho- cn with términals for trains is proposed for the nent and basement, is urged, would be feasi- onnection with the tunnel Kighth street. tion would make the vailable for railroad traing as electric lines. Anh en- of this character, it is be- ould infuse new life into of the city and would ecidediy stabilizing effect estate valves, rnative plan calls for ation office building and store. The Federal block is also being con- ( is understood, by one of downtown banks for a cture with banking quar- rising the first, second floors. “Ouras Offer Rejected. told elsewhere the Board Uon has rejected Skouras | offer for a 99-year ‘© property at the north-| er of Ninth and Lecust arrying plans for « St~ ‘e structure for the site. | nth and Olfve site is ex- ‘ntion because of the ap- in value it will wun- undergo with the im- nt of the present Federal block with a com on the seale . ‘tment bankers report that re figuring en toams for big building projects ‘n ° downtown istrict and in ‘own centers. While the e been secured im one or] ‘ances by. earnest money That het Peds Will| uring the last week pre- ‘ ay x —— Th ilies csnceenseconnmnnal eet Le ee this entire Twelfth street frontage of this block, extending from Chestnut to Pine, With plans for an immense structure. The Chestnut street corner is controlled by Ar- thur Fitzsimmons and Will and Mi- chael Kinney, under a 99-year léase, and the Pine streef corner by the Meyers estate. Cornet & Zeibig are handling negotiations in connection with this project. Negotiations for property in this part of the city, according to real estate men, have not been affect- ed adversely by the present status of the Memorial Plaza as depict- ed by Mayor Miller, which is re- garded as only in abeyance pend- ing funds for its completion, which will be forthcoming in due course, it is believed. The Market street widening project is also in the same plight, but this has re- course only to the revolving fund, which was depleted by the Olive street widening. Market Street Deals. cently for the purchase of several parcels of Market street property, are withholding details, pending final papers. Prices prevailing for property on Market street, it is said, are attracting the attention of speculators. The week closed with negotia- tions undér way for one of the most attractive sites on Grand boulevard in the central part /of the city. Plans of the prospective purchaser are closely guarded, but it is believed that they have im- portant building plans up his sleeve. Several offers also have been reported recently for the northwest corner of Grand beoule- vard and Windsor place, acquired less than a year ago by the Bur- deau Realty Co., of which George Burdeau is president, in trade from Washington University. This, with the adjoining property, is wanted for a new building project for which this location is regarded as especially desirable. Property @n Grand boulevard south of Arsenal street, is also a magnet, attracting attention be- cause of its speculative possibili- ties, according to real estate men. The advent several.years ago of chain stores on South Grand boule- vard, led by Sears Roebuck & Co., which gave tremendous impetus to business growth there, precipitat- ed a record breaking movement in real estate in that part of the city. This section has taken on new im- portance as a business center, with the opening of the Hydraulic Press Brick Co. tract of 50 acres, lying just weat of Grand boulevard, which has been built up aimost over night through this coming of thousands of new residents into that part of the city. The addition also has enhanced materially the business Importance of Gravois it is understood, for available sites Contracts have been closed re-| but the agen‘s in the transactions* ‘tract volume and that of a P147.200, being approximately }construction of public works and fe FA _ ~ ~ WO Nodes . &. > gnu * a *~ Rectdecitn of Bever chased ‘by Walter J. Jones on ttee. il ‘LeGrand Jones, Inc., SR aR shape gets 26 i See Gi PORN I ER RR PERC AO RES ON, Roig ROR. ap Pate AER ete Spt ageeS Se ae , ~ A Ae See ipertaas A Edgewood road, just Louis and Martin & Breitt, agents in MARCH BEST BUILDING MONTH ‘SINCE AUGUST IN 37 STATES Contracts Show Full Seasonal Increase of 45 ‘Pet. Over February—Decline in ~ St. Louis Territory. March contracts for building and engineering projects in 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains reached $459,119,000, according to F. W. Dodge Corporation. This was the largest monthly total since August of last year; it registcred, the full seasonal increase of 45 pcr cent over February of this year, and it was-only 5 per cent under March, 1929. Coritracts in Decem- ber, 1929, were 27 per cent under December, 1928; each succeeding month of this year has lessened the spread between current con- year ago. This year’s first quarter con- tract total has amounted to $1,100.- 4% per cent behind the corresponding period of 1929. Asin the case of the two freced- ine months, March awards for the utilities, totaling $105,349,800, led all other types at 23 per cent of the total. Contracts let for residential buildings amounted to $101,491,- 600, or 22 per cent of the aggre- gate; awards fcr commercial struc- tures totaled $80,001,500 or 17 per cent; and lettings for industrial construction amounted to $74,33%,- 600 or 16 per cent. Contemplated new work of all) kinds reported in March amounted to $732,735,900, compared .with $780,209,400 reported in February. and $886,075,160 in March of last year. The St. Louis territory tliditeace Illinois, Eastern Missouri, Northeast Arkansas, Western Tennessee and Northwest Mississippi): was alone of all disiricts,to shew a decline in building contracts from both the previcus month and March, 1929. The March total amounted to $14,- 493,800 compared with $16,230,700 in the preceding month, and $20,-.; 399,700 in March of last year. Since | the year opened building.and enzi- neering cohtracts let in this neon ages reached a total of $39,044,300, against $49,633,500, for the valle: period in 1929: _ Includéd in the March contract. $5,003,400, or 35 per cent of all. awards, for residential buildings: $4,042,200, or 28 per cent, for pub- lic works and utilities; $2,453,200, or 17 per cent, for commercial; buildings: and $988,100, or 7 per cent, for educational buildings, ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Te- port the following sales aggregat- ing $125,000. For Emily Zimmer- er, 6220 Washington avenue, res- idence, to a client gf the Bottorf Real Estate Co.; 3130 Washington ayenue; garage and store building, to & G. Hoffman Magneto Co., property adjoining on the east the builiing now occupied by ‘the com-} pany; 4140-2 Lafayette avenue, flat, to Charles H. Hart, represent- ed by the Franciscus Realty Co.; 7323 Forsythe boulevard, flat, for William T. ._O’Brien to Adolph Bentzen, represented by Joseph’ Steinlage; lot 3 and lot 7 in Alta Dena for “Goldberg to May Building and Investment Co.; 3942 Flora boulevard, residence, for Dr. H. F. D’Oench to Louls C. W. Hécht, president of the Twelfth Rs Se aye & PAAR EAAD Ramee APPAR AA LALA P DDR D AD Rae ieintnes eae al ‘Oo = as ing ‘|trimmed and mu ‘ ne “5 sy : eo ee a4 : 4 Fizy C.@: et % ” Residence Aer Serta at 5615 pak boulevard, Te- cently completed. 4 _ PEACOCK NEW STORE AT.815 SOE 00 EH Peacock Shoe Shop will open bite new store at 815 Locust street Tuesday. Both the exterior of the building have ‘been completely - remodeled ac- ‘cording to plans of Preston J. Bradshaw. Its new facade. adds another attractive entrance to fn imposing block of retail stores fac- the Postoffice. The exterior is of binck glass ornamented in chromium plated designs. The | word. “Peacock,” in large enamel letters surmounted by chromivm plated frames, will greet. the pass- er-by. The interior is in. French design. The furnishings and crystal fixtures create a highly or- namental effect. A commodius lounging room with writing desks and telephones are provided. There is also a tadies’ rest room where maid service is available. Allen T. Francis and Foster M. } Gibson are the owners. A 20-year lease was made through Isaac T.. Cook Co. wi SALES oh Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Es- | tate Co. reporta the sales of: _ Bungalow at 644 Claxton street of Peter H. Spilker for H. F. Bitt- ner; flat at 3180 Nebraska avenue of Henry Huemann for L. V. and Harry Schnitz; bungalow at 4827 Siegel avenue to C. Quinn; single flat at 7711. Arthur avenue, Rich- | mond Heights, of Howard B. Gar- lock for Maude Bachman; resi- Gence at 2907 Franklin avenue to’ Howard Mullen for Hilda Doren- seiff: flat at 1618 Hogan street to M. H. Bates; residence at 6818 Wa- terman avenue to J. A, Dellinger for Ella B. Partridge. | FOR ADDITIONAL REALE ES- TATE NEWS SEE PAGE 18D THIS SECTION. for your home on our easy monthly each the last month amounted to $25,- 301,600 which was 74 per cent greater than the amount reported in February: | the corresponding month's total of last year was $42,- | 178,400. Williams & Calmer, Inc., Iving) strong, for J. A. Franke; bungalow ton Kopka; single flat, 1206 Arm- 2 NAB TENG AY MOR OR Rape, payment pias, $12.00 per mooth, includ $1000 borrowed. Write or teleplione for descriptive pamphiet. the interior and / receipts decreased 6.36 per cent: ‘dled by the Terminal Railroad As- sociation decreased 13.85 per cent. whieh are large, announced ¢x- a a compared with March, 1929, be summarized as follows: Bullding permits decreased 62.55 per cent; bank clearings decreased 13.17 per cent; Aebieat $0 te individual accotnts decreased 8.81 per cent; industrial decreased 32.73 per cent; postoffice water consumption increased 1.58 per cent; loaded freight cars han- — “For the month of February, | 1930, compared -with February, 1929: Telephone calls decreased 438 per cent; revenue street car and bus passengers decreased 9.49 per cent on lines of the St. Louis Public Service Co.: bus revenue passengers increased 7.04 per cent} on lines of the People’s Motorbus Co.; industrial gas consumption de- | ereased .60 per cent and industrial electricity decreasea 13.52 per cent. “Building contracts awarded in St. Louis during March, according to the F. W. Dodge Corporation, were $4,413,509, as compared with $7,517.500 for March, 1929, a de- - Ganga ipAgE : : = & & aoe § : ? o : Fatt S55 crease of 41.29 per cent.” FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS — Business—Residential—Apartments—City and Williams, McRee& C Co. * REAL ESTATE ‘LOANS We have money to loan in sums to suit on improved real estate. Also building loans. sonable commission. - re we te - s ane iS ee M . A ee SSS TT RS I a Es coin Spe teat. — ner eas is . py ond . . . Si —" ee _— = idk Clee wae ’ i a § i og i: peat ae : . a pphte Bag Li i on 2 Pi tee = = oe: Prihy. i = ; ts 3 z > : J - ‘ x b "i Oy + oy , Pa esi 7 re ‘ : 4 in <i Ni Re ps PE OEE IO LL DELTA LRTI IE MEE STO EE RRB IS RS 8 TE OES | hap SN OA RD EE AMMA GS POR Se a ore He “or Pie HERIGEE. 2 eRe er ndia’ - “SR etal eater prey eee ORE mesa : etenke i ae Pr ee al Byer «naib. ae " os agree mae asap A.

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24 y p 7 : : ; ey! r so ee Raita, a Se: ee en ease nee ee Sess ee wie:3 me ae fs Oy mls Poe , ‘fon ‘es : ‘i oes ues ES a ta ee Ss =e ae : iB Peg , oe x Re, Me; ne e Sage : ete Phar Pas ie Ne, fe oe Pr, iees oka ¢ 2 ~ ; ae Eye : aT : e, x cs % 7 >) ae a aa ; . ; D , to : | £ = * om et ed qe | } . t i fr ‘ ‘ bp “an SS is Re te ;: $ “ag oe | Cs. Fo ig ar . ea ae “es ee We: ‘S i 3 ~ ae, x pies So ee a ee ee v " ‘ S et ‘ss a - ABERDEEN - BELLEVUE. COLCHESTER-DEVONSHIRE. 410-1420 EINGSHIGHWAY eee * eee ee eee © 7 a FETE i Te fi : | : T nga ey way s : .e alan Se pe et line ea ie > Stocks, Bonds -...-...-------44 ||| APARTMENT DE LUXE FACING FOREST PARK ‘ee Suburban Property fer Sele..... & Jemetes jeerthing meders ced SEVES OS SIGHT ROOMS. TWO BATES. SUNFURCE. 4 i FOR SALE = Reat $62.50 to $65. See manager rae ae 1B ELEVATOx SERVICE TO GARAGE ah oa ia 2. @. SELLER, Meseger. DEieer 6147 : ae € ! tee ¢ i+ . ’ a » ; . : N * +8 4 ; Pa f " * ++ % + _ ae + ae. : etnnanenet o Se a see * _ e . . _ - : 2 ._** = ; ~: - . . * ss . , * : —S =~ & : ‘ . ‘ : aw _ £h 4 - . ; . _ = $F ute Accessories .....+---+-- eharecterizes 7 . ay ‘ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT OVERLOOKING FOREST PARK | Corner Apartment of Six Reoms, Two Baths; Three Exposursa ; furnished lobby. Elevator service, electricity, gas and re‘rigeratios og included in rental. OPEN FOR INSPECTION OR SEE OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT 800 CHESTNUT ST. ~ Saba, Pr Seer pian ~ ae . = od * o— as P - " o . bs att as otal A te a : I r agit ey Pic eae eee eS Sees a Ree ge Ss ee Tn “ae w- ‘ ¥ } “ ; ae " ’ g = aa i, Pe 4 ri ihe * > GaN. 555 hes ape oc 4 et ae es 4 : Ly . ys ine vik Sees ( te as oe oat, To oR, Pr / i a siti toad te a ee Hee anlae ; ‘ ; # i] Y 4 yy : i Pee Ong : oe ae BF Py oe r me ee Re, - Re. ¢ ‘ ’ Bol a Ny ed apr ee Be RGAE AS 6 ae a ae: Mt OS a yh eae cas) aa , t : ; oe ae pep Ae 4 JAS “ at at tat P ™ i s e bs "i /! ¥ , ie . #39 il ae ES ins ¥ | LASADIE, 4s40A—5> rooms. modern: Houscheld Goods Wanted. ......18 CURT C. MACK. Realtor, T22 Chestinzt. > heat and Heuschold Goods for Sale... ... 13 LILLIAN. S908—4 rucma. steam eat and ~~ Pa & Gs Jewelry, Gold, Silver ......... 13 || MAFFTPT. SS2S—Al Sroom efficiency , | mace | =. a ee een oo pateasnceee and garage. ¢3 . Son. 7 : cy. ded. = a MARCCS. Tl—45 reoms. hot water. ; modern: desirable owl | x. AL . Machimery - . .. . «+: ~— . os } => CEN " , D . _ me ;% ENPRESS RIALTO HOTEL—Near Grand Sarees: RATES oe. Seo manager. Amt. 10. 3 = West of Exclid Av. Sa Ces : ‘4 | and Clive: nite Case yoome, Si ond 3p: BLOCK EAST OF GRAND. ; {62 3 Beoms—Murphy Bed | me & weekly rate. 3534 Olive si. (@O} | --y , = rpn} / P ree roca ns snd roll-away bed in. living NEOSHO. 4226¢—S rooms, in-e-door 4 Reoms—Marphy Bed 4 70. be " HAMILTON HOTEL mished: decorated to suié: $62.50 to $70. | s 3h with . a hs FRIGIDAIRE. LARGE roow. F , Room and $50 monthly and up 1e@ Se at ie rooms, new, 3 biocks RENT: | 2s es. also single rooms and ep suite: ac ~ : = __ . | = be commodations: home cooking: Al tel : 661 BATES NG TOWER GROVE PARK. ‘- ee sereire. Sqouty pamen, woe. herher gem; ¢ end & room jency : : heat; 4 ; Drettr 4room : * tie gg ann le Bodiaman me he ngs caretaker om premises; im | electric refrigeration: very desirable. (c9®) | - ———————— s Tt make repervetions now. CAbany S590. (cS) very 3 : a : HOTEL UNIVERSITY. 6603. Delmar— | FEDERER, 2620 -Graveis. L319. | WEST HARLAN COUBT Newly decorated: fan in every room; si®- | Bora Nic. sana — a oe ae i ' gin, $8.50: Gounie, $7.50. a |“ ahention: Gat ee ee eee | CC S008 POLAR : z 4 —— - ™ — pitraeration-_ heat, janitor: will decorase bt iF RENT Ghoxy seu AND CP PICCADILLY HOTEL aL + ELECTER BEFRIGERA TION . BOTANICAL $805—Corner SOth st. first DESIRABLE LOCATIONS $6 PER WERE SO A Cloor: reoms. electric 4135-41 Tewer , mt Dian: best | fire heat an en aL) || Pere ete and 4 inree room. 3 eeu (pped urnmished te eat : — ia 4155-63 hearse - a 4 wholesome: hot ox run- | CALIFORNIA. 1625-3 rooms: modecn; | reems, eum parler, : s ming waier im each room: fooms with bath. | Bardwood feors: $53. Riverside | | ‘Shenandoah, X. W. Cor. Kiemm—3 | S per week, single: sitreet} beat. 2 Vittor 39474. ic) |) amd Graveis)—Sew firepreef, 2 3 | . SAN © = BLAND. H apartment | | room efficiencies; cir. : Newly decorated: and cold) water:; for smail family adults. Majin I277. i a am wy —" an | _ 2 SE —— | COMPTON. 3252 S—New three rooms, | These attractive apartments must | ie SHARDELL 5&8” and | bath. > rept reduced. |" be seen te be _aperecinted: ther are : s ' , aking: S82 week ant up. CAbene. 2 | mat ' "een eT peactically mew, weil constracted end 4 : Freidaire. % ¢ reer : — ae trem the usual building of | APARTMENT—46 rooms, beat. serv- 5, SaEeee. ee ; v IXDERMERE nder new m™ma-i- ~ ba this type: reomet space. dteesing , ‘3 [ma 24 Ore... .234°4 | ‘ agement: room, $5 week yo: with, | a) 1? euemn beck Sai Guitar tent oe See pen 3 ; : Ee so we (SUS .\ oe 7 . ‘) suintion om reef; heat; bet water —onemmeion. Basie arivate entrance; : f . : || and refrigeration furnished, Rensen- |i | —— ~- hot > everything ; r 12 New Urion Hotel, 1 Unica. porch- cut to $55 i oy Cok a kt . . —— ae Pe Rates $1.50 up; $6 to $12 wakly. EV. 9621 |) FLAD. 4105—3a Goor cast side: commer | Crry e -. ~ ieee t- 4 rooms parior. + scthteestinen. FE iit Fireproof—New -Modern fis i Northwestern Hotel | i : : 4919 NATURAL BRIDGE fi i ie 4 20@ ROOMS WITH BATE i mF RATES j = ee i Per Day, $1.50 and $2.00 i: ~~ 4 Weekly, $8.00 and $10.00 : A $ | Exeellent Meals, 50c to St | 7% ie v EVergreen 7690 (¢-$3) | 78 aoe ' “ > i = E t :- 2 in | HEAT FURNISHED f CEDAR. 6 . §. ‘2 " * te € £ i * % 2 * Pam F ~ i & *: : eS s ae 1 ae ‘ ‘ . P ¢ or F : ees = 1 Le ; wee ae ; kn Se 7 eae 4s * oa . ty ¢ - = F . ee 2 4 ' ex ; og ms % P . : rh % < ms Ag 3 » Es ~ ’ =o fe. ee ae 7 ? . E . ; ee rae 4 * +, 3 ae — ye ae ; % ‘ : Bi x = e: e: : : : ~ Sul, a a pp ; : ps i, . 2 . | al xX & ch. =? ) : e8) : : esate. ® he rd ‘a! +S. " Riess. ts a“ ; . , Res 2 i Rete, ee A <a ° i m a: S * + . igs is 3 Sj < Se - m9 , Z ares Sat ee, i Tri 3 ee es * bi e ; : Bes i ; ns res ag ess tte es Re * 2} “4 ee ie a ¥ Bi : ‘eS % Bete Pt hy hi ee ee Ni tear baat ia te , 3 ei, : : a alien iat i «(aan ; - “x ; a .

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a oe = Tarezebas wae if iP... BPS meng et avert Papa Sead DOI cag he 5 Bi: E- RTE, ROR. “Ta eR PRE ae BODE. age 2 ioe Fes. , & 5 5 Se t Kingshighway wee Opposite Beautiful Forest Park. Y . > spring ia all her glory at ts for Rent in Desirabie, joor, Wide opex spaces ve St. Regis. e delicious emises. DElimar 1955. ovyenings. A ,ccommodations. _ Syndicate Trust Buil Popular price club meals, in 1735. ding Sits Phone DEtmar west Pine at Kingshighway. ATE AVENUE — S| cae ena, ale ras | 9mm a per ma tag sa acer, epreene U | aiden cote Bang om 8 ee aenvEe aan See é ; 6 a be 5 } ; PS : ‘ ; oes ; at’ a ; x ; . Ae _ a § - a ’ , , bs . és # . 7 ‘ J a eae ‘o% ; af — _ ee a . ry: nner 7 . ee" : ’ " “1 a F - pe : = : nee rat —- + BT - - ni. —5 —— 4 “ps _ ee ; fr = oe ~~ a : RENT + gis - eet * emf ~ on ; x ID sept ns Te | * AT DELMAR i. : } | a 3 , | | ioe i ‘ ia | Nin, a, on Se 1 ine som: reft . : Oe | PURINISIIED OR AY erent bone “aa PINES ISHED OR _UNFURN Sik AR | r 7 ef ‘ pot 3% WESTG z ; -_ “wt i eo ie aS me vt : a : . os 7 . Ser tee ear ee 2g gil igs ORS ne PARTMENT GROUP OF FIRE.” : on : , BUILDINGS with Murphy bed; others one sleeping living rooms with Murphy beds, large bed Murphy beds: large closets, ki kitchen, mn. fvel gas, eleetrie li light bulbs and cy mcelied service, all itneluded at speci: On! large bcorling to size and location, and ' Special + manager, 605 Westgate. sencealed bed, distinetive decorations in lead and oil, specail de- ESTATE COMPANY | signed lighting fixtures, sf brary pping , Bi schools, churches, ti and sho 15 CHESTNUT ST. tance, Convene ; district Represtntative on OREON E. & R. G, SCOTT, 800 Chestnut St. | OREN a See |. BELLEVUE. R-DEVONSHIRE FOREST GARDENS | ee 1016 Art Hill Place OREST PARK © 6400 WEST ON OAKLAND AVE. ONE-HALF BLOCK SOUTH OF FOREST PARK Bus. TWO BATES. SUNPORGE, , WILL BE COMPLETED ABOUT APRIL 20TH » room efficiencies. All have full-size ERVICE TO GARAGE 7 | 3 eco bedrooms. Living rooms artistically | oped tile walls in ee ag ow gine aed Manager. DElmar 5147 Rear porches. Preece Bn garage under $75 and up. : : | DROZDA _ | a: aa pewter BLA ecemsen. . i on remises. HSS SS ESS Se = . 3) : : : = “437 47 od oo See Mr. Siteman p , = rooms: Za 6330 sg R ” XN N, __BOKERN, F jaa Bide E APARTMENT & | HAMPDEN HALL {| SAVES ere metres Stat" LINKER ROAD ! Collegiate Apartments | ae AY. AT 5 : | ; OVERLOOKING FOREST PAR ' | 5602-16 ENRIGHT AVE. . Maintained superiority ooms, Two Baths; Three Exposures, | Growin peettige Rooms and One Bath. | FIREPROOF ELEVATOR SERVICE oad if desired. Large yard, beautifully | sects veftignretion unt icbiy.. Stans aptrtments newly | There are now available Pee eee cae a highly desirable unit on rvice, electricity, gas and refrigeration Rentals unfurnished fro Oo $115 eosena hatha. HESTNUT ST. ‘| FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY | 6 rooms, 2 baths : 804 CHESTNUT ST. Rentals from $165.00. i a! - M ises. ~ 6304 S, ROSEBURY fs — |] _ Manager on premioes 24 fioor“west. ~ v i - ’ 53 | Etna’ “roor pen tieptace, oil 791 5 KINGSBURY RY 57 At CABANNE 109 N. Sth St. MAin 4124, Ps Be HAS é ree . artcraft t: rigeration || pai ted walls / bed _ —_ ae eer ence® ed meting # - nh nilidaemcinegen nla teil ie ea at [ oom— leaded Mm } floors. bath, beat furnished. Dining room — Bap closet, “nears IF oh pointes , 5. B CORNER MEBAMES AD | W _ rage, beautiful fixtures and decorations: | walls. | 3 Blocks North of Clayton Courthouse. 006 GOODFELL 4011 DELMAR ' windows, inlaid 1 ;Mnen close: | FIVE ROOMS—Bedroom and sun- rent ressonable._ tel | M ? a | cnrss—With 2 epéalinms closets, | ne Sth and shower: o closet Mfistineion Of address Apartments jan heat: opens SECOND FOOe : of pouthern exposure. : ! ; “vou 6 roonis, St. Roch i ‘. Sun oom—French windows, inner- | : — NEW BUILDING | cee a 3 la rooms, t ~ , 2038. 50 up Rosedale. DABS AP | dor bed, of] painted walls. a : : ; , urna icebo * é ; Electric re reatenten. a Rert- -13 or No. 14, An efficiency, and a four and five & 5754 a5 4 , HIGH CLA Reatrrch vamp.“ SSH) Harold F. Mencken & Co. ||| ine strana tg ae eee as 900.00. ae Ralenagg? + AE 15 N. Newstead (Near Pine) HAROLD BR. HENCKEN O00. 3 | ¥réown 0966 ee | War ‘hed: ||. aursctiver living room, kitchenette. | ; : | 3S. MERAMEC WYDOWN 0956 | M HM. RODEMYER & COMPANY Furnished or Unfurnished. ||| 1,-coifast room, dressing room; M bg nls 36 intormat airanged | 415. BRL AVE. == SS Se = 109 N. 8th St. MAin 4124 ~ Fully Equipped. bed, Wrisidaire: light. | See: ail Ww. A gE - a MODERN APARTMENT, 6 “ROOMS | ~ } 4945 BU CKINGHAM CT. Ineludes gas, electric eur- Very Choice ft, ais CATES AVE. 29 NORTH COURT = tomatic refrigera- e-dor bed, i very moe |i «08 BLE Bet. Pine and Laclede ‘ID CONVENIENT TO. BCHOOLS The MAYFLOWER ||| rent, automa g o 7 : im, CEURCHES TT : : tion, Garage in connection. West of Enelid ae CENTERS. a Gan AL FAMILY RABLE. 605 CLARA AVE. Rentals — $55. Masaget Kitchen—Ventilating - French MENT: RENT Y REASON 3 Ro —Mur LMA tng Mo oo CO., FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED SEO ee eee proms | 1 om premises. FRIGIDAIRE; LARGE ROOMS; pam , ~~ oo t M. RODEMYER & Co. | apartment, janitor service; NORTHWOOD, 631 "ERY [ABLE RENT; LIB- aprmnes: eieantet 4—Spendid ad s L la , ERAL CONCESSION. SKE NAGER, | 7012 FORSYTHE BLVD. refrigeration. See ; 109 N. Eighth St, venient to street car, bus and ‘eananle. FIRST FLOOR EAST, 4945 BUCKING | Second or third floor. Fine Tocation, : © munich | | poe HAM COURT, idust west o ashington U. & rooms, ee : bath, 2 oo ed _ southern ex- New aoe $62 50 ; REFRIGERATIO 0 | these destrable apartments 310 BELT AVE ‘ _Fooms, — te et oe Rental ; + f oer - 4 ie, Foam, 8 beds Ci re e€1¢C room, vdatn, “reese re apartment deco- newly corated. Bent in- rated.” Building in os Sed Man- deding chactriciill = a raat eae Ae Ae 4 : . at oe: “ss 4 . fet es. cai hier car encuinescassiih sae th gts >» en EPPA i ie et OER hE OEE Seager ER eR AS BO ies grec og

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TE a oe pee a Ors P ae . . x: ; 3 - ors = 4 4 “ ¥. % Pad ty r -. - ae . ee . A ‘ x ., — oo + J ‘ . See ee sor “ oie i 3 ‘4 *« c 4 1. * ee 4 - a os * % 2 heed eae * — ‘ +e er” a ws lt ne roe, e v a b itn as . 4 J * wid oo rx, a ye ys % . y 3 , % — _ a . s z on* ” : i ~ e 3 " , ome . ra " rena tee, : : : S. “goed ce aR 4 “> ; . 7. 4 ; ; , i prea oon : ‘ . * — . _—T 4s a pee 3 yA zi wong ae “2 _ , 4, ‘ % : 4 4 of ; “ a “ , 7 a press © . ‘e i = ¥ Keastgy : +; is 2 a ‘ - ; P ’ : pee 4 i 4 iS J . " ai Re "3 7. f, SS atc x¥ ¢ i £3 sce va ogee : : . : : om : A - Se Te o anes : IE ort en . : - 7 . ‘ aon - Analltvte 4 ’ ite > , oF > he 7 > " ‘ ie x a = Poo. see eS, Oe taal * ~ . —— : opt, ‘hiniiaeoee LAY : D F, are : ie ‘oat Ml gu ati os aie y nw oni 9 reas. y | Gane oF “ 3 eo a Ae, rs ? z ? : ‘ eee _ : bath, rooms, | 7 owty: . raat |, G322 MICHIGAN AVE. 4 | furnace ere eee ee ene een ee 35 6 “Dath, - papain ee s2 50 ‘ ~e a > mee Oe ; = . . a i x Br 2423 TEMPLE AVE. 4 ee ~ st 4 rooms, beth. : “aan @nssege sees heat A¥E.. @ rooms 37 5 SE AT ERR He p 4 3 : ; of agp integra N. se &. cH i. > San ste tn s**t e ee eee eee eee eee 28 ee and electric SPS eRe Caer a? 9 23 @ 7 ' ~~ a aT : . . ‘ : . ~? - Ji . : : : :. @ . : . tak ' roe - Be yt - ' e ks 5 Flats—North and Northwest . A.CLINTON. 3 reams | >"> th Go| CHAMBER : : Sierra: : = cooey Hage wad Ce" +++ ° > Lit TS. ‘Colfas E913. 2566A BACON ST... 5 rooms, bath. RAS ea , # ' % : : — —— . _ = ; s) — aoe ———$——— ee = : = 4 : . ‘ , , am = => Bae , . ent ou ? 3 : — ———S ae 3. wi on vs Fg ny oe 27 ow > Re : ns “- ‘ ) ni Pee *., : : ony . : — . nord ¢ . 3 ; 3 } e - = '~- - . . — ~- - ER ens x as electric P Senin ionetaoeinn a as ~ ——— — > : > : rt . eo. - se . : ug =; Te . — Press ee hI _*e ee e®e ee ® wee eee ee © 6 veeme. toilet .. ;% 4 > . ' an . . - . a? 2. 4 = , ~ , — a — ° i = ; x ) = 3 : ~ ; on tent WusA NR. 20TH ST, § rooms 1429 X. GRAND, ¢ rooms, twilet, aoe ARDINAL. "S reaiie. — ag ye mace, garage: $35; ge ution. eat. KOTSREAN) WAim 119 80} 32 —— ‘tl & 7 Pee seat. bardvood flours see loca. | electric etree eeneeneee ee Fe ee © 35 6 ee ere ee ee *& © 3129 N. Sse, S sees, bath. un Se pee VE... third , i i : oer to. % + | : : “oO ) — . : se . — oo > : ; — . . Ulta aZ. ; lr 4 ; ; nae. ) _— : aan —— PE ~aTeniert od St. Lewis «af Se “+3 ° .- damiy rinse, “Mur pir ped ne ee. 12 bath.$ 7 w 5625 Pa Fe , SF we 5 = | . * = ey : a ' : 4 s “. . . ‘ P ; a i on ~ 2 a mi 78 oe z. bot. oven: " | | Forest : 7 “hoe nt $23 ‘ : 9 schon! or oe kg euteide rooms, Mur *“e*e*e ee ®e @ ee eee ee ee © water le eee Sean F Se sé oe B Rett i e- > a _— - : aes Se : Dep = he “3 . . . = rue citeben - ITmetant ARnewina FS | BORTON PLACE, 6 rooms: ‘also large attic. bath, dath ctr . = eetric } : ? ‘ P . beater” garage: imeimerater: othr | furnace, Susan ls 3 i SS 7 . Greom Hat. ' Brendon SS . ~~ mm 34 reom efficiescy D> Tur > 2 ~- ; . - i — ate : ’ Mt? : TT Oe. #2 : COTTAGE—.1519 N AVE... rooms, i 20 oe P —— + = on . " rrr: ; wr - 2s » Teoms , . : : $35 MAim @095. eeee € 6208 i , : . . . : a 5814A— ercantile-Commerce __| ae Seed eee Bi weere sc BS og ee ee Se ee = ATS : Ane 3 ree ae ag Be? | SY ae oa Saas , — $30. F ELL“TON TRUST &. zx co “wT. eee. °423-—4 light roama. modern: con- ts oe _rraaerathier 1e4A—3 TOOT. sunroom. new rated. $40 wVerareen TT. 1s0ma—3 cooms, bath. cectric, $25 " f oe i lanl ie hea stn te a : ba. ¢ 3 » . yf a ca ed ’ ree es «ci Soa an far i. tt # " ‘A 4 PFS ee, se. eee @ «= alsesttvnvesse eel " geassssgegtese sss MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. Fourth Stréet—Olive to Pine ¥ et ad . ae SS PILING, a AG, Al et 5 anit ag ’ Ss. —+4-reom fat garage, SA58 A WOCT LAPAT oo sun- a > eet t2 x ) > = a — light, mexdern Toms room. steam garage : . - ; "ac » 4, | . ve eo S . Lowers. : AY. Blessed Sacra: t. ' "8 A—4+ Tooma, Modern x . : ~~ ) - ox ; inte : : : . ee rE sae _— , » | Sone —— - 8GTOD 41—5 foc , 263. ~ | [tli—New 5 tooms, efficienc #217 DELMAR. té rooms, dath; ; rooms, tu St. sine: 3 zoom oy o™ —__- — — ——___— ~*~ ' good decorated: 4 3 . VT A : ; at : iraweed floors, furnece Ne GOR. Sanddenédas ce, ik mm. | ™ Montclair: 5 reotiie. bath. fer : - a Fa ai , ~“ ; T-lLlLA—S excepmenaliy o PLATS “is 8,7 N meg oe a $15. | SGTOS —— area : : th. f 44 8. EIGHTH 4 rooms 3 ROOMS, FUENACE. ¢ : — So Z 5, be 231A :— 5 = i ‘ rTocms oe eee c 151384 WARREN. + reoms. bath. rORN s. are ne : tr : : . : a, - ‘ st Y : ce — ‘ TOOrIns OTST £9 6E46 : — HE nd clones (oBOx } — ances — . a ’ ‘ whe J — : errs 4 A Eo _—_ 3 3 roemsz tipctric, «70 z~s BoabenY rgome Rub es ne See’ tenes: | int f= ‘re eemnle preferred. idl ns Pin Ne eee 42 $2 ¢ esagegss S 3 8828S $8 conic ae 7 heat. beth. | : ARCES ) i>. @174—2 iaree recmes. ee © © © . . We : : , ee 2 ‘on -~% — . - : 4 . - — 4 2 . : : : s+ *eee@eene « —X—X—XX:_o a — J y : . . : . . ™ . . : - — - ; . ° ‘e eteet 4 . q a~ . ‘ : : a ee - - -4 PRX, Parkr ew 42a77TW. : AX 3425 | : ‘ r . 2M A—3 comme Sath maierr- S30. Pvoreet aaeit | "2 - = 568 : __ _ Se | iD nes — 3 seme tile bath - a lille th i a a a a . & Teoms . Murpay teed 381 2 Fie — ae farace- - 945 ~ 2e0 are ig 20%: "2 ~} modern: rent nedhuc DG ea aay ‘ : ~ _ =e : asad a ‘ sot = - =’ f . : , — 7 rom . A sup eee Re Lge A e+ as — — - 3 " ere ae : _ 7. ex = =~ p ae . 7 : . : a yes Alirmactive e . . 7 é tic: ; : 8 : N : , ’ = “~ ; . 7 - - : Prcanastinatiade : . =a - 7s ” . "aon rrr 7 tnedera - garage LIZ ae AS 7h To LLIOT? i182 ——— : — : furnace. hardwe : | * “s , . ; . : : " : , ef t $22 50 (> : . | t x , > f : a : . 7 ‘ wif} jexnrate. Cass. " ” che wer trie: nie rari; $15 i A734B FRANKLIN Si7A KRAUL ~~ 27 40 40 35 Bs 30 34 ao 23 20 20 20 27 on 4 Hoer; rent a ~~3 - on premises : a. THIRTEENTH I?le : | “a ors re ' cor _ ) . = rarer’ = —— = 2 "Er hot-water pooyd : ! 1437-1437 tric: dex hen’ —} — rool. - a> = . * ; —— ibn shes —— : : AR SC HING. 7 —— i — g : aa BAR bei is—3 > - 7 } . md Gl ; : a ond floors rent reduced 3 a > —- c a — aut. ak =. oom, bat mace RTE cet a5074 4505 Exceptional \ alters og oe a feat reeme: pn. | SS bath. remt: g@rage. “Sia. deters og Jeeme. SBA. electric : varie, $12 ‘he Se ee “at. ara trom hot water; so RANELI i St _—_— a: SE . La rY-SBCONL ; , sz. a | OF: . 7 oo ae, #7 ig a A. Sew. 3-ros nt egy sing ie tha : —, — — — —- . = = ma “ts PERRY. RETR. ima : 7th South iy Meters > muse Sistine” 4433-4 merce ae S22. Wil decorate. Rix “oorme. tates A —S —~ oe bane REAL Aas soe Chastesn. ¢ 7 A--* PepesSTae 6152 WATERMAN LAN AVE. RISOx 25374 3 as 00) | Ee os | “aodern_rogeret ee $57; eens | OAL, BE Crean ie ee . ~~ : : » J ~ ee . “ a : , , © ; Ri 2 5 ome ~ ; he Beautiful New : oe | ao Geoores refinisnex SON i ita ie ani — —— a. “core. bath ‘ged Tarmac. =, as Sie | Tine eT ac, eae “seat, 1 A——& Pome, 13a ——s ha “Stier, i SY , » = get POR. LP oe Pg Bs se ee Tt 4 Ce 1 a mf ee ” “ 89 ORD ARE 08 te as agen g ag oe es ~<a id ee ee 4 Tava HS. et te ates? z. ~ * lll = fe ERLE LAL POD "

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. RG. OTe, hot-water ic. Northwest ‘St pie eS an iLL, 1, 1930, ps) PARTMENTS, DWELLIN GS, 1 . . . . .* i Thee Beautiful U-room — +e & & 7 Ze we : - - t = * / ; ~ i ie % "0 Li AC Hl PIT Ul , - ' OOM cn ae a, OSA Toe "Bier ag er +> } room ; hot-water heat: ail exposures: * mod: 4 ip 4 LARGE E OF snap Bn’. Kennerly sc - EvaaNe J. AL R Wark. “i “Tory (Highland) —2 ge ALM BR are estnut mo - sie both. ledwood floors. ; TEE Kins ah. ay —t 4 acme = ——- a au 38. : owne ¢ om e “=149 — 4 rooms. & —— anes 9) oer as 2 8: cLevETAND aT g ** ecrictly modern; 3: 5 RINKOP, LAclede 3040. (eu?) | CLU® (AND. 31155 rooms: eri REALTY CO. 4924 De . BERGER, 3619—4 room: — Sis A—t rooms, Dath a ;_ all neem: te) GLEVELAND. - a rament parish: v1 | CER D.. . bat Ww % : 3003 —* Fee eae) d ren 0. CLEVELAND. — re —3 roome bath. : | odern 4- | ite & CLEVELAND. 4047-20493 yath ftealtors. 822 Chestnut f | cae Bo te — — ' [ ‘ , aetna BA 8700A—3 — D. 102557 > SERS ROOwe | eeat; beatiite) fiat. 354—Five rooms, modern. Farnam A gy yea gm Bp A “aa heat: rv en tere ple ‘ ~ seh are. roe aaa | i ORE : = = Teme - 4146A—4 . rooms, ur | in a hardwood Kp ies a1 cond : : ‘ j : furnace mee . * alee DROZDA REALTY CO. 4006 Choatean, | WMO 's"” *E. ‘C0., 806_ Chestnut. pew ee a . : ; —FEnT Ags) CLEVELAND. 4133—5 rooms: Murphy _Fooms, jpol-water heat. momen bath, bard- pa bed. steam heat, newly decorated. modern ROO BATH. RNACE; HERE. “__.(c62) , Ss . ax FORD ST., Six FILLMORE “S034 rey ar FIs Hills) aa A ’ A— kitchen: see ane aa telce™ in ie 0 __---—__ 3 ome, modern: will | FLOOR. BERTHOLD CLEVELAND. TR eign st” auned Maud | yf _ hath : 4-room inedern fiat. *e2. b- " : re! ¢ w¥ ory pane ered MA 2994 A. JAY KUGS, 10TH AND laine obs rime a perfect ere ed PH install ernide 4 - { INDIAN ; ; , | #0 —— ic RISTO assent) DEN Seq core ugar § | ale a yom Sew Ahatli eS 4 pete convenient loca: | Soe oe th -_ electric. $27. (c) | MORRIS AACH (On INC. 826 Chestnut aT? ——— INDIANA qe rooms, electric, attic 5742-52 gt, hardwood : BLAINE, SEita—6 rooms, bath, furnace: | COMPTON. 4301A S.—S brizht. large COlax A959w. : ~ Bee ayay | room. me See i floare, stionied hot naa (e80) carage i eee Ses “ toh fooms. bath. large porch and ecarage. rated; t reduerd. ich» a eto 20182 rooms: tile bath: ob | planer: fi fie Fos + -iiA—% rooms amd bath: in | BLAINE, 3038A—o bath; -| COMPTON. 3343 8.—38-4-room efficiency. . 4018-18A—4 and sunroom: every: . : Sene 500 bo REALTY ¢€ rent reduced: $25 "LAclede yee wr Ss modern: hot-water heat; reasonable. (cti2) | _ thé modern and new: «arage. (ch¥ — rooms, bath. Tiered BuINEMAN. rooms. ~~ Smal CHAM! inkl NGR. RAML-BRC ES Colfax $780, | BLAINE. 4126—3 tooms. bath. furmacc | COMPTON, 4302 5.—J-room modern flat?| FLAD, 3910—9 rooms: kitenenette, bath. | PRospect 1514. (c62) | “he we Brg PAL. | LED S-room ——— 938 W. Fleresa ETT ne FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. 1520 | rent reasonable. Riverside 4310. (c) | interior newly painted decorated. . ——ienmutires new ae oe 5446. e) “modern, $35. er. LO as , ge “modern: porches: BLAINE, 3909—3 rooms. bath. LAcie COMPTON. 3548 $.—Beautiful 5 rooms: F ~ . _ {cn wall hath: ~. wre. ty ergy M eRER., 4144-5 modern room s, ‘ated: LEXINGTON. Bayete een ; Bay gi 0206, Sunday; PRospect 2322, Monday. opposite park _FRospect 37 ic? a —— + rooms; path, furnace: | ihwa S00 7 rooms, bath, heat and | in kitchenette and breakfast “roome: imnrovem : ML OEINBERG R, E, ©0O., EV. a3 *- | BLAINE. 3827 A+ rooms. bath, fur. hace. COMPTON, 3120A 8. .— 3 rooms, hall Jos, F go inert i 623 Chestnut. rage: Its. hardwood floors throughout ; ont Bab. in- | Onl } modern; 1st DRA R BLAINE ai7 sede Own. Cu PTON, 3300 S—Thre targe Tooms, | FLAD. SSS A-—S. ROOM, | DOW; BO WAter | Ser” Ekle soo" adults. 4) ——— CT [FUL FLA E, m flat. ub or do heat; horouxhly clvaned: adults; $53; LEXINGTON, : cee this all modern sin- | 36200 O88). _ (c83) | bath; good conditior ;_garae. waTaRe. IOWA. 1616A-18A—4 rooms. furnace, | MAGNOLIA. ; si 3400 —Dt ee ast ’ decora ted " yas >. venient new St. Louis av. BLAINE. | $126 A— oats 2 * prone ow d — POX, 1812 8.—5 rooms, path, taney FLAD. BT ‘ gO i modern ; K. ealwora, 822° Chestutit, TAGNOLIL ShOTA ee — = ant: ble. & GRAND, FROGPECT tece aus 6 Aaandy rooms 3 : : : : dressing room. 4-room : ar pes . wt ~~ “eo ots L water Be t: el | istrict e Caney: Oa mee ae ; . $4: references exchanged. COMPTON, 3150A 8.—3 rooms, Wiehe n- | beat: ecrrened - : : posite 36—5 rooms. bath: op- | —Hice. bie porch: i reasonable. eats oan yaa _{c83) G. o pOLAN KR. CO. Hiland 2619 .{c) BUAINE Snb3 Sis 13a = — tte: new: modern; screen porch. {¢) | PLA rooms ‘ 8 schoo Rast. park and playground; =) | Ae he a nice reoms: newly ry. | DE 513.80. larze rooms. in good CEXING cok FOR. ae on FOOROR NE. 6 floor }——-Steam seen ‘OM nN. 2 —@ fice rooms, mod-| tile bath: furnace t reduced. | decorated: porches; garages; open. a ‘ Gary 5 TOOT, news. guoder,| “rooms, tle bath. hardwood floors: how: | COMPTON. 2208, 38 nice, rooms. mod) Mle MO ERSON-STOCKEREEMMANN, — | TOWA” T8124 rooms. hatdwoo asia MAGNOLIA. 3130A—4 room: Al condi- oHt10 eee Rea Sees eee ae ¥. y nis 0. wnencsa aaa) lard reonis. electric: west | : decorated and painted throughout: $40. Yom: ene sleeping porch, hot cig jem rard — OREON E. & RB. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | OQMPTON. 3528 S.—2 rooms. bath. ROOM KFFICIENCY. | $40 m tile bath. ¢ Cg wer steam heat: rent on ar capécesian $27.50: reasonable concession, Vis. 04:2 pL. T7aiA (eB3) | Seamed floors, furnace. Forest 67 n78 78. } ; DONT OVERTOOK THIN. BLAINE T1793 rooms, bath. furnace: “FEDERER, joe Gravel. PRospect 15194517 | U1 hard wood floors: tile ba* h. ete.; Ftc Cag OHIO. at 55— ns, bath | SPRING jot 5-38 rooms. | rooms at ré incinerator; ou © " _ - e pe BROZA LER-SCHEER R. AND 1. CO. fey | beat: reps $42.50: Mew och tie: x “~y ~ —_ peer, . So i a beat: $40. ew ey RI verside 4108. t SLATE. 26064-1043 rooms; water. de elec: AUG. H.»GERLING RK. CO. Fiad, rated. IOWA. 2605A— oeeneciemenciaiaeiltiemanans ailesie , : ur outside rooms, Mur- hot-air, FRANKLIN REALTY (0.. rn 234. “eet — rooms, bathe “eee | MAGNOLIA. $218—4 ‘vooms; sun parks: ; @ beat - : open. . EFPEREOS Jos. F. R. KB. Co., G2: Chestnut “Chestaut. | and pe yg A $32. 2. Riversi jences : aie 5077 (c83) 2352 8. 12th: 822,50. | COMPTON. 1442 5.—3 rooms, $19. E. & BR. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestant | IBFEERSON. 35434 S.—£ rooms “and | ee aaa : 7 Juv PERSON. etiie seduced’ Vinkor dio | DROZDA BEALTY CO.. 4006 CHOUTEAU | OREGON, 1821A—4 rooms. toilet. bath: | SPRING, 166: ~J0A——4-5 rootas: fur- COMPTON, 30064 &.—Four rooms, a ja . "Gieandaah SEPPERSOR Sais Send sooo eae oe : rent reduce metal wea R N, COS50K: : = ——S Tooms.” iea ing room,. tile bath, ates Rr rrr ys | esssssszesercesee ih futaaie: a Tw Bc. sie ENA Parkview 2188 LABADIE. 3733 Ae eh ES, rey Dandy 3 rooms, mat 4 = . fats c po aa can be used | _— bedroom: bus ¥ ry eae : modern; ga- {981 $4 a syouNe, tile bath, ate $4 CHAUNCEY | P. HEATH CO. GAr- _ 3264. fivora oor ud IIA ha open: A COM N. S. rooms: LILLIAN. 5103—3 hed: lars tchen: instantaneous wWa- 15 nj ; . bath, $30. an t. etl ee ‘Tigers. “er bath. PRospect _FLAD. “4344— Four fine rooms. hardwood taid . ; or —e s ares rooms: m third floor, 3 rooms with a Bne7 \—Modern 3 rooms, “— SAVE TRUST RE ‘ 1432 - Compton, 2 roo $14. s FLAT : = TT Coen: chean | Wiese MAGNOLIA, 3433A—0 ms; steat NG se | ati. 3] ¢ st *” ¥ 1° ce reo ° e ou * i i 4 5 ' ' 7 mddern: « LOTUS, 5034A—8 all — ye 35. MAin_ 0393. . | BOTANICAL, Pagid or gh a 5 rooms. new- | #lectr $25, | west af Grand: "$36. GRand 3320R. (c) “ish tole 7 A . $F as elée- | SARCELINE TER.. 8 5 ra, soow Vv coe rooms. modern, ca- fences. | rE ly decorated: ecreens ades HAASE ‘REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. rae eee econ ee a taamea bath S00 roily; | ern flat; garage. 26095 rage. Blye.side Dov, (c®) LOTUS. 6946A— : _ "Fire rooms: $32.5 (c99)} 5°5A—Beautitul 3 la ‘OMPT LAclede 4785 ’ ies . oh Flat, —— a £29) | OREGON. 8257—S rooms up or 4 rooms , FHODUSIA, SNISA—D light rooms, bey sunroom, § closets: strictly modern: (ee) 1618 8. COM ON | Lhclede 47h. "bath, att at hot water. | MAURY, art -reom efficiency. age down; fu . : Ee te , nal | a Fay rooms: modern lee pir feng s. $3 3) | BOTANICAL. s816-—6 rooms and bath: ge ot ge, mene roo a floors, | * anced: PRospect 6061 - open, ‘e00) JEF ERSON, wit A are: seme 0553 parlor, garage. $45. (99) poreh: : = , ———T; sjvA—d Fooms, bath, elec-| garage: $45; n_g00d Condition. _(c89) : FOLSOM. oe iF pcemee Sean: Sdede 4 eae gree lede 9 MAUR 118-20-—-3 rooms, sun roomi, (OTUs S013 —4 toome Me: cut to $29. BOTANICAL. As60-—@ Toome, sun room. CONNECTICUT. 4200-—3 rooms and bath. | "OoA@ sunday. PRospect 2322 Monday.(e) ) = me Bebe3SS, Ee eae s:) bath, furvace; $37.50. ill decorate to suit; $35. r TY YAT A SOVQ 4 roomems, hall. bath, modern ; rent reason able. CONNECTICUT, 40085 rome aad bath ead 3 —— rocms. 34 floor: Kas. electric, bath, $32.50. ctor 3070. MAURY. 2126 4-room efficiency: mod- LOTUS. 5838A—5 ™ : ass ré nable. MUlberry 3091. . BOTANICAL 4106—4 rooms, bath, fur- CONNECTICUT. ; 4006—3 a au at pen. . fea) JEFYERSON. 3526A 35 i marae ht ern: ve reasonable. GRand nd 8429 W.4 } bath, ‘furnace. ne ; wa a {ch5) nace, $38. LAclede 5787. {c) furnace, modern: reasonable FOLSOM. 38304 3 rooms. mm: ren- ~- “bath lauiedry: tent $32. _y® wk MAURY. 3107-—4-room ffici ency; LOTUS, 5061 beau RRODOSIA, SY75-—3 rooms apd bath; gs cig nl me yond light rooms; new- | CONNECTICUT, 4018A—5 rooms. == sonable: open 2 to 5S. GRand 8070, isi ' “et bio¢k car. bus. GRand 8070J. hardwood floors, water heater. ill de rate. $30 ' 600. ly decorated: screens. shades, $4 43.3 50. sereened porch. garage: ideal arrangemeén FOLSO 3634 (Near Gra ——— Sse gt ypc $45: owner on premises. PELLSTON TRUST R. E. CO. a a ag rig etn wi6a—3 chean. a, pone. ae 38706A—5 rooms and ~ steam plant: $50, ZINK. 313 Title Guar, ly decorated, ainssow’ R. CO., CHest- N] $25 -4 light rooms, modern: con-| “tile bath. 6 closets, china closet; all mod- | rage: adults. PolxOM 2m T o- : gett $8i1 . e reins ae - premises i= reasonable. | ern - open. PRospect 3989. (e833) | CONNECTICUT. 3902—First floor. | 4 go has ad 3 rooms. all coe Ot 8 ee nines | € ayo = rooms, sunroom. newW- | BOTANICAL. 4253—Excellent 3-room liat, | rooms. dressing room, modern; reason. FOLSOM 2805——3 bath. seeinis, > — ‘ — —- ae Oyo MAURY. :| water home ter: MBs og Fann | able ren — ee ac. 0s ‘Boe en ‘a BON 1002 Chestnut. | “wood floors: bed: earage: Joy, rent Gpen, | fui _to_ $27.50. STAs ghborh 3 (2) | transportation: PA — rooms: . , N, e ’ , rent. " * ms. beth. _ectrie; 2048 ZL. 3851A——5 rooms. tile bath | AUG. H. GERLING R. CO... 722 Chestnut. | FOLSOM, 23667—4 tx modern: good | JEFF : 3513 8-4 bright rooms: | hood; adjoining Shaw's Garden. WEN site jar: ‘Teason abie; conv garage forsench neat “eo condition - $40.| CONNECTICUT. 3727—Five rooms, bath | condition. Riverside 3408W. (c) | bath: furnace: ecreene: shades: mare(e62) LACK. Hest 2. ras sable 7 BBOTT er) FOLSOM, 39 ve { reas —_. | = “ x ~ rs mee | . SATE Wainwright Bide. | “comes ee ce OTR. ROWE | be: JEFFBRSON. B528A 8S Teautitul nod ag gg Mn . oe cectsia, ~ ; -ht, modern roous:} BOTANICAL, 4215—four rooms and sun RE Tie Taine MRT FE en ZT o J. McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813. adulte. gparior: Faggots I va b, 2 # woes: re- ar nf ah cg gn ee FOLSOM. 3968A—3 rooms, bath: .nice | tloors. le on earch. screens, "furnace: a ob ge, oe PARK. 120A — Modern 3 roo ms, modern; y ° : “+ family, for a couple or single; near (iran yard and laundry: rent reduced to se ry vr we. WY Ty on “reduced, $13. (ic) | W. B. SHELP % CO. City Club ek; | amd Reeenel, (c83) a3) ON. 3 31154 a—* rooms, beth. bask: RaAL TCO. 3548 8 Pitot PARK, 2306 5 Tooms neat furnished: SS eee : leet . exposure; verlooking park: 5 TOOmS. efficiency ; RENT REDUCED TO $35 CONNECTICUT, 4014A—Five rooms, nard- FOLSOM, ; ast h 17A—4 ond & & reame, x oaetres one eee rege new! hot_ water: ui te loors, furnace. (CRO) |. ,.POSGA Botanteal: 4 ee tile | “wood floors, tile bath, hot-water heat. frrnace: nd $43.50, SCHWENICER REALTY CO., 819 Chesinut a decorated, pe inted: al oa ic) | PARK. cee —- cas, € ; $20, mat _—— bath, rches, screens, set Open. 2 Oi. 4 JUNMIATA. 42°5A—4- fa 372 Polar -xcentionally Taree Concession. si 22 aalearin eames Moecaeae = in wk o—s Em La JUNIATA, 42254—4-5 room efficiency: | MERAMEC. “fede, Ri adi amin: Star MNES seams Ra, a jae ern; decors a. oe (o83) | BOTANICAL, 3062--A very desirable lo- 7.50; newly decorated. MAin 1858. | fieors: se rent ‘f 44355 $18; pes RB) ‘ ‘ , ‘TICUT $3 newly n ; "1 34A—4 rooms, bath; newly ala ‘clean rooms, water, | NH \ Nica yoomn apd beth: | cation: S-room fist. attractively ar 3400 CONNECTIC (ci2) 3G ONT me 4348A—3 rooms. Gi MERA M 06s, ea2) | PARE aa18A—5 coanea bath, iivetcluas 4 TOOMBS seseees Se aie i lectries being. decorated: epen, | ranged: having all conveniences and view Modern 4-room efficiency with bedroom; | [OLSON 3001-05 5 rooms. Gath “alectrie wl} {e7) | decorated. ‘Riverside = |” Condition - t $32.50. eae : Ze15 Madison, 3 TOOMS ssevseeeces 1 wrGHERTY BR. E. co” 908 Chestnut st. of tower wees SOs Laveee included. | cress from Roosevelt High; very conven- newly decorated - good location for J GRIATA 3407—8 rooms, bath, electric, | MERA MEC. L086W — U A “Bia {cs} wus , 2437 ~ rent $18: adultes, -~ = 53540 arin, 3 Preome screens : f\l0\, 4914 \.——Modern 4-room effieten- at icant. __Fee_ manener._ —__{°8?) | rooming house. (c) | Seiwa LAUX, 705 Chestant. CH. 8300. mes “7. | mace: will ate; ‘ . , con- | BOWEN. 3626— : j 2007—3 rooms: electric. cas, ERIE om G ps kM MERAMEC. 3751A—5 _RAVINGS TRU ior pire Cheteet 0968. we _$ rooms. hot-water heat. (com yo ey sink: newly decorated. : (cO9) ee bath. oe 15400 | “Grevela) "6 JUMIATA. 3842—6 oo, . porch room: Murphy bed: fin. ~ nf wa (deco PARK. —% rooms. bath: sons ee — ——— see ight rooms. me TO ireonte: cond on; convenient rate: IF med y A $50. Webster 40405. ate : : "a toon Eee aoe Bath: $25 203A 3 large light (ong) | CUSHING, 21°8—3 rooms, electric, laun- i if Te aw. a Se poems sti AMEX, 3 "lone first f (ey) free eononle preferred. (cd) dry: adults. GEYER. 618—3 rooms. $13: 2 reoms, ’ ro x . ie jtor Tees st eae ——a aT) yw 30 l—5 rooms, screened porch, |-— og ‘ SOMATA 3512—7 rooms. reception hall.| and “path: Murphy modern; jan heare: vindion eaesan EEC — a csi i renee. Sees Pardes floors. tiled walls in bath; ga- HOLLY HILLS FLAT Sth. _clectrin.. water, Trost 2508,¢.___ _jivine room. dinine, : Taree adults: rent $35. wane : - iow 7 . ; nable. tnut. CH, 8300 5917 © Coronado: new, beautiful, 4 rooms, GEYER, 3218A—4 shee yg eer tche P sad’ ‘epineelh MERA MEC 2805—Seco Second floor: 3 iooue M: i. 30 — — w ; roms. bath, aay VERNON. LAU) x. 705 Chestnut. ‘ : | large - close to park and school. | fated: very reasona moore ' tile | rooms. toilet, et ai will repair. MARGARETTA, 4515A—S. rooms, | bath. ~~ 2 rooms — rasa modern, with garage, $40. (c99) | DAKOTA. 3231— electric. e) bus: ; lich jally wel ERAMEC, —4 MARGAR A rooms, bath. | carece: S50. . = 3-room modern fiat. fe) GEYER o1K —— 3 r09 - Glectric, TT. | ranged. flat; , floors, steam heat: NATURAL BRIDGE. aah omen four Murphy bed (e) | 3 large rooma, $20. (ef2) | DE aga age e reome, Enehen, om GEYER. 2030— t bath: 2d rooms. low rent: sopen._ GWE on me ee ae BROADWAY. on aaa “ah inn ‘bOLS—-2 ic me bath fa.1 ace, “Aoer; ‘adults: $20. rooms "an NATURAL BRIDGE. 4 3 jarge rooms a. Aa : Lo 33 and bath, $25: garage. c) : —— | BROADWAY. 4123 S, (rear)—-3 rooms; | Tent $35. _ Riverside 0645M. (c09 GEYER. 2114A—3 gacme, tie Bath. AMS ~ aH00A—6 Fopme S028—Attractive 5 - large 0 } | DELOR. 3230A—4 rooms: tile bath: fur- ors, furnace, $37.5 aa mocers: 5a c ee aes gas, electric. $12. Victor 3950. (c KANSAS. 824—-4 rooms and bath, ping "Siveteide seus Ssoaean ee gy low rent; Bm ery 7 831 | BROADWAY, 2622 8.—3 rooms, toilct and Tae reas atn an aed GEYER, A ewe meee poems ately deco- poceire. jaundry; across from Carondrict Fae. EVerereen A930. COR Goes oe far =f: | bath; S18, ich | DELO —4 rooms and ard-| rated: _nsinied_el ) | S{ERAMEC. S75GA—3 fooms, can ie : ‘ rr > d fleors;: garage; $42. (c83) | GILES. 4048-52—4-room efficiency: Mur- TERE room fiat, ¢iec- aoe a b le TURAL BRIDGE. 2607—4 mice room wee a ts SROADWAY. 3316 8&.—6 rooms, bath, | WO0d 2:@ors, KAracte.. a 2 .! frigidaire throughout: mA A.» E. aes vill decorate: = gor aechehes $35: apen: look. DELOR. 4815A—4 rooms and sunroom; | _nhy_ bed: Frigidaire. (e99) oilet insifie: $25: open, fiat. will decorate to suit: $55. Call Ca Wit and bath, $25; in good ‘ rahana 6S yam me and Saib: all | : rhe a- ey coe BBs e89) HA RTWIG-DISCHINGER, se N. Grand. | ae Soe (o) | BROADWAY, 3816 S.— newly decorated: reasonable: open. «ci®) oe a 8. 3544A Modern 6 rooms. 3 nage | ster 4198. manana OS) %- Dy ear ba ng A as and base: trvom fiat, ni nces, $25 (c2) | DELOR, 3212A—4 rooms: modern: very} bedrooms. garage: adults. ¢ o } KAM ROOMS, NATU RAL BRIDGE. 1 ’ “ i 5025—Five-Troom fiat: bath. fur- i Sa Se 44; S0A 4—3 rooms. bath. attractive: bath: earage: reasonable. q GOEN ER. 5ROTA A—5 setae reoms, new: : , S. . ge Berge gg eS Ee eS N. otth st.| Murphy bed. $35 (c68) | (c99) Sa eras ra Rive repms, sun roomi; 3 th. | NEW. SEE AGENT AT 4045 M DS ie, JS PFRRV ROT TO Nt ‘BROADWAY. 4464 S.—4 rooms and toi-| VE woe x. 4151A—-3 nice rooms, tile | GOERNER. 6274—4 agen Lat Hoar SBR. GRand 1450W. ‘te ANDERSO’ ENT At, teat peek ty By ; 5647A—3. rooms, toilet on | “Jer. $25. (68) | bath. furnace. hardwood floors: $30. Anauire $78) Seibert KINGSHIGHWAY. 4515 8, W.—% MIAMI. a rE ~ cas. electfic: niee yard: $15. _ DE TONTY. 4120A—%3 roums, tile bath. pad tad ge 5704—3 rooms, modern; 637.59. from Cherokee car line : 3 new. autiful __modern : yp pg 474 | ry 8410. BROADWAY, 3907A S.—5 rooms and g8-| furnace’ modern. GRand 5643. (e2) EYDT, 3421 &. GRAND. LAciede BRA 1. rooms and bath: rfen open | MIAML 2825A—3 Lindt, | clean rooms, bath. ern: $3 Farece- — 5S10—5 reoms: hot-water; Tease. DE TONTY,. 4051A—4 modern rooms. fur- {c6=) | Sunday. HARTMANN-HEIN RICH REAL- elec ren »-| NORTHLAND, 5138 -——5-r6om ee her '~ deeorated: new floors: large BROADWAY. 1428 S.—4 rooms. 3d floor. nace. garage; reduced. CAb. 7923. as GOETHE. 4800—4 rooms. beth and TY CO.. 5800 Gravois.. Riverside 217 MIAMI. Toes room alcove, sun . in-a-dor_bed._ screened, pore ~ | Shard -norel ce , $76.50. — o ¥ ' HOLDOWAY 504 Wainwright: Bldg. furnace; hardwood | floors: open 2 to modern eee eo MIAMI, 3959 hard a new erated hain nted: 4 | —— rooms MIRE REALTY co... Sunday. _MAin * : GRAND 54954 35 rooms, bath, hot- reom é¢fi:ciency: hardw NORWOOD. CHestnut 8899. SISA Chestnut. | DE TONTY, 3955A—5 rooms, tile baib.| water heat a Be A py ge _(c99) | CALIFORNIA. 3219—5 rooms, bath, fur furnace, $40. Say i Sah Rea a After Sunday ¢al) MAin M3513. leaping porch a CALIF ORM A. MOYLE, Realtor, 418 Sve: Sart. (07 | GRAND. 38234 86 ST =a A ardwood | Sr a5504-—4 5. bath. 2 ble. nare and garace: rent reasona - - E INKOP, 3-room single flat CALIFORNIA. 3743—3 = and tath. — TONTY, 4335—5 m » Mur- om oie hardwood Boom. screen paren me ge ee onirr and tile garage: . — ‘ = ——— . CALIF ORNIA. “2045A—S rooms. sco". | De TONTY, A113 rooms, bath. clec- bath. hardwood floors (e939) 24 four | “path, hardwood floors, famace, South CALIFORNIA, 1530A--3 rooms, $21; 2750 | -itit- furnace, mewly decorated; sarage; | ee RUST i SONS REAL — Vincent. 2 rooms, $17. (c99) - se) 5 Pharr ak estnut 8t. Sthio 4 $52 ts—Modern 5 rooms; Tr€a- — bath. toi- | DE TONTY, 431;-—-3 rooms. kitchenette: bed separate outside | MA $551. or 44c6W. ‘o99) | CALIFORNIA, 2271-3 roomea, Dat tile bath, hardwood fivors, éleeping or: 1 *RAGSR for keys. sy nice awh t ee ee, ee ee let; 32 RR h $37.50. CH : Math . tricity apd furn . ; : 7 —_ . I : pore . ie a cat: ‘ > estuut ° . e 018-5 rooms, bath: first | CALIFORNIA, 3169—3 rooms. bath, tur- $635 or 809 S. 4th. : only $25. ~ es } S9USA-3912: rev PN 37.00 eee” nace, new flat: open. (c) NTS RED DERER. . 7 ! } us er” he mee BT A ~ = Frigidaire: | =, 0 RENTS —- TED GRAND. 1121A 8 reoms. bath. fur- : G15 Chestnut st. £ OOO on 1n82i | CALIFORNIA. 3919—Modern 3 rooms 4349 DE TONTY ST. ND, 8. , ~y 7; ane e._ Rivet, 3eeas breakfast toom, garage: DElmar 4678. | - 5 large rooms, breakfast room. tile bath.| "&ce, electric, aaok CHIG AN. 3124— ders (9) PALM, 5140A—5 ais MABAMA iT58—3 rooms, bath; $30. (c62) tarmac heat hardwood fleors: carace: $40. I, SULTS IEE TIE ESRC CHesinut eT) ‘ oo vy ae oon PAL uM. 5566— ToOma, cell ‘ . 6433-4 pooms aaa bath: and bath, rent reduced to $40: moving ted; flats threuchout;: ma ry for or offices: heat fur P You like them wood floors; reasonable. S22. Will decorate. Riverside | free. c2) y re, furnace and plumb- : sor f WICHIGAN. i LAIN- son PALM, 5328-4 room —— ._) | CARROL 19% A—4_ rooms, Si5: 3|ing; each flat attractively arrangéd; rental tile bath, CAFAYETIE 4152-52A—0 beautilul mod- ea Murphy bed. steam heat: «ara@e: A" Th00A—=5 roome. ‘bath. pay| rooms, $14. Forest 6223. «| $47.50. WENZLICK. CHestnat 6900. mesa ~ ™ fermen, ’ E i (cR3 — : A aaa | GRAYO : . * 7A—3 rooms. sun room. | put ‘ DOLMAN. 1714A-——S voeme. bath” newly | 4:7 1S, 212 —¥ beautiful rooms. toilet: full bedrooms: : L | “Boor: S28 -— Ages iret bath and furnace. = . : 7 24 bath, (on Tey ore: iteroke bells Bi srapiatys rooms. kitehen. 35 heat: $40: vill put in first-c con- oa, —€§ rooms, bath. ROOSEVELT PL. cast —s ee > . ae URN \RBOTT, T, Kealt or, 709 Chestnat ai ‘ " Ar R-ACKER. CHestn t os _munroom: reduced to $40; garage me e nice rooms; gas and elec: Jos. F. Dickmann R. EF. Co. 623 Chest RAD, hud —$40. was $50: 6 large. light Sid | " IVE. §906-05—3 ~ rooms. ROOSEVELT he AS fey Tih low in pereh, modern, WUdeop screened porch, Murp ; rege: ! Ee ye ; 3520-22-—One Block fram ivois: & rooms, bath: . 4 room wh 7 = an lences hot- ter at. 11—-4 beantiful reome re cilia 960 and os ae rduced to $40: moving free. t $42. ip Mh Yr MICHELE i738 8 Natrai caer : co: yeasanable, , 2033—5 rooms: modern : | Ci, Lt A——3 Tight vom @hee- pote ‘itian. in) , Pp KONG 102% 3 reesnn. tel- . rreertric: In 1 condition, (e682) : , RENT “ya ; . ' \rmatreng: 4 large liable party. t deer : “.. ae £17.58, AN A TT " . rm ; " = J e om 1134 — “very reasonable: $2: wis 28 Oe , PRospect 81; r > 3412-4 poomea, tile ig - ‘ Rs , ee " wo — - ; ; * 3 a ? SR ek RS Ree, cee a: rie ee :, 2) 147A—5 mesh! = Pr - St REALTY 00, 08) Se oa »420-—Upstairs Tat: > —_—— VOR A—@ reome: ba | nice laundry: decorated, garage,

Page 66

mOW, 122°)—s. snags! hot water. + Ss LSe h | path strictly |. vay. } pu , . 4 : } ; tis > a ‘ splendid conditi S oom” Su root. ea Mi a ‘ - ‘ 0 ' “On: at -_ as s4CS ~~ s > . 4 2 ; J3eu. . half Block : : TGTON. 5226 bat .: Wherry 6001. MRE OTT oat 0 : Rie ck oP RE RSON. 4053 Nines oe one: a- cm furnace. , BE. & ms. h Murphy ded, | sath: | . 4 ] Y howee. ‘a: wil) decorate- ° & el ; , a 5 : com : ’ a.% Tt ro ip ine ; CHestnut a ‘ ; 942—9 tcoms with + i He | = Sage) : tt eer - i, RK, EB. a om ta N. 7th. : N. oth st. st. sR eae rooms. . CO i, : ' STON TS ; aaaT Ww: E FR OTB toe har - PREON &. & KR. G. & 800 Chest ‘WraT P, . : 2-room iam. at 4186W. ' ong r heat and Slectric furnished ; th ioaae r ‘hen’ = : ; sa FY. cSt Al | : m: _ 4 ; end of Market car, ‘1 block sout th. agit AF eff ; | building; stric te 08 S SELL. 6702—Bungalow, moder: ci i i rooms, hewly pape PeRsuiNe gt FARE, ' : 6 reduced. os wiih aE. et lncation rec | fle , CaAba ABTS. ; : + “het ra ne: tile hat ALAMO, 6443-45—4-family flat; a good STON. 5536 blocks 20uth, _ saa Li i. 5e6i—o- pogert of ICK, ~ | OLIVE, aati rooms, hy a - BRO : | th Fore nace; open, $50. investment. PARK SAVINGS TRU we nen: rent $3 4 ; 4+ : t Mun. land 3390. roome, reduced. open. B30.) c83) | RAYMUND, 6933-—-A new 7531. is h PAGE, 7208—3 rooms , . a aaa. | We, N TR i i EDE, 3826 ; with craftex room; mod RRS TRE 5 : farere ae, _CAbany Rirtsy A ROE cat CO soe ~ ane « > ia - ; Ni > “ans ov % C7 abd ae aS cr - « id ; oe Tas He ae oe ee, ee i pa OO ag ag at oe ‘ “Se vee ae An IE Oe oe: Te niet eee ae Same vas. De ie ee oe ee an en Beta Seats y oy . ae : . a uced. AMHERST. 7255—5 rooms, Tovely hf z (c¢) | ern: at an unuse WISE, 6456—Four rooms, $25. CHestnut AL, 8A—5 sun room, | jarge rooms and ced to rent; : A—4, -a room, a nu = ow’ flat. Hiland 1977 c¥U) | garage: steam Seer + se 15; aor, 4557A Easton. _ LACLEDE ae Large room, suitable | ¢ ble tenant: incl .. 3603. TRSENT ; MeMENAMY 2 RB Co tbat bungalow’ flat_ pee ral Fare ORNWELL, R. E. CO.. 111 N. 7th, ‘a heat, Frigi garage; near and F RUTH, coe sapepeeennemnrcnaeenae eninetipemescasenatee = RRY RUTH 116 Sih 2 LARGE ROOMS $12 LACLEDE 4531 — Block from ose ted WOODTA LAND PL. 596 | itt CONNECTICUT, _4 & INV. Cv 4 Waar i 3: room 2 sure 4233 Easton: gas: inside By elec | Park; beautifully Generasee 4 ~eOmne. & 3 cession: tor, FOrest. arse erqunds i frame; | pan rent reduced, ‘Bo: =a eee a *tHes pe ; t red Efferson esi tric; newly decora Cc t 8342. breakthet’ roo room, Murphy bed, ‘steam to . Aho, 1910-1624—4-room eff! sity ~ reat M Ulbe ~ eA good + EASTON, 5726A—5 fine b rooms: ath, |.se6 owner; co on. DElmar isi H R. nut 5-room bungalow, $37.50 JOHN goed tenan : spats roa Chestnut. SPE *, 723 Ni.—7 rooms. bath. land y MORTGAGE CO. MAls sear Se modern Tit ” $37.50. Ca electric light. P a incl open. a T AGE—4 : : rent Riverside f Iber a OREON E E. & R. G. SCOTT, ‘300 Chestnut, LAUREL, 1424A—New | ‘S-room a Oa ee gg oo quire 2603A Tay yn tn et ,6106—6 rooms, marae: M duplex” house, 8 rooms, $16 AUDREY, 6304— EASTOX. B36 4 rooms: bath ‘S38. ; flat; $47.50. cd0) ? yeas mt BORDA Easton: hath, toilet. electric. - cone h AUBERT. 1147A—Five rooms hot-water . B. * on. garace: $40: oneh, M 3 TANCE ROOMS —~ = = = ; —— a steam heat; 4 Excellent condition; good location; $23 "aeranged for 3 familities; 2 “bai ; A. SR ee orichen- heat: hardwood floors; Eales nearly LAWN. 4234—4 rooms. — 7 vA? —7 roms. bath, hot-air Se ea 8: $22.50. h furnace; reasona dle. | , ; electric, refrigeration 1188. c80) BAe at Sh cine ont, lot: 50. TT , A 4 aN 8. REAL’ a >: 4984 Delmar. mar E 62 = ston chool: c80) . H - ; Vapor heat, bret bath 4006 arias Page 43 1212 AUBERT ieee Soich: f° pc's tantilien’ will lense, | LELE. —Are you living where you ; south at. Clayion road and Kirkw rood. Fer: “wel Se en NE ” samc rd. a / . nd floor: 8 rooms. electric, bath: | -[pront soi , meee en os sess ett Baki ’ : i porch; new ENRIGHT. 5084—5-6 rooms. convenes o in South Clayton nace. . guson ep today 1 ee eee Beesshons” ) AY OR. 3619 N.—O-z00m reali jt roo and Ya 4— ae Oa OTRAL ted. ‘CAbany 7044M, c oth. ~"CHlestnut 1238, B S SHELY & CO. fRALDIN BROS. RE. aa au ut. =. = Hos? to anda sand. 80 : ARST REALT S : ENR G rooms, bath; steam 02 Lile single e. b n ‘g Q TEMPLE PL. 1568—8-- Jennings heat: ° renege )—Deairabl room _CHiestnut 6336, 6336. “¥6 gN N. Sth. P ve room Fealdens oe Ciub Bldg. Wirth ‘and aoe AUBERT, 916—6 1 complete- 5556-— ly redecorated; tile ‘bath ‘with: new plum 75; pot waist furnished. screened Saker ‘Doreh. 50; RARE mony able 4-1 Ae public erheol: rent _modern, $55. EVergreen 2318, | TAREN. 2032—0-Foom bath, ee urnace, VBRNON, 5714—y rooms, aoubis + decorated and egy ‘% oe tc) b- 6148 COLUMBIA ing fixtures: new furnace: cannot be BOTTORFF CO., 4924 Delmar. | and | | downstairs, $37. 0; . New 4 rooms modern; good transporte. equaled for such a Tine howsckec to 4 ENRIGHT, 4514—3 rooms, gas and elec- | LLOYD, 6418-5 ‘rooms, modern; garage; BU gaunve ae hte: (cass FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished WM. ane t “dandy puming | ena om | Sree ree: al 3, rental. ger. (c62) | sirable tenant: no li 25. low ROOMS—_Ne COMMONWELTH, 3638 ae ‘5 “room fiat; | owed. WENZLICK. CHestnut 6000.__ BUGENE . ALTHEI MER. | WILLIAMS &|J..P. DOLAN RB. CO., Hiland 2610, (c62) | ROWAN, 1417A—3 beauti ’ .| 8 gaa 5 Bony Ono: a porch ; ray a YF oF ye . VER: pO ba 5263—13 s, 2 baths § L ; (c} | BARTMER, 6870 — 5 rooms sun foo ALMER. INC.. 817 Ch Uisv Cake 1149A——A-room efficiency f new! ted: (c) fegeonable,__ GRand 0 = Serureh) id. FOrest 4152R Kirkwood ms; new furn AY. 104 N.—d, &, & foum apartmenis. bath furpace, ra ART -" 8 : bath. newly decorat (ch) EVZRL, 5892—Four nice aay hardwood | furnace 3 : — TZEL, 58 ace, odera; 500 oe gg a | 4 3 North =~ Ont a ra i bath Gs we email pow ee a convenient. Ab heeinzelmann, ata Soom part. _ f 535—Beau -row Ye. + 4 ~ . Wy ee ev og, ie l : BARTMER, 5964A—6 rooms, th, fur- segs: Rew Shinai thaat “nace: Tent reasonable. JEfferson 8892. ETZEL. Oe rooms, newly decorat- | LOUISV 11154 large rooms, break-| SAN BONITA, G413—Attrect ve GRAND, 2711 N.—4 rooms and sunroom; TERNON. 6455 te o DELOR. Ss55A—Mogon bath, 5 gee 6701A — 4 rooms; Murphy first-class condition; adults. fast room, thle bath, furnace .gun porch ngalow- fiat; large porch; everything furnished: reference, __(c3) JUSSICA, 45238 VERNO 10 rooms: niodern: use: 1 ound; trees reasonab!) Tverside Ot 04, (co9 bed: garage: $45: no children. children. Ee 6030—3 large. bright rooms; | 22 z. 77 tit 5 KENNERLY. 3021 rooms, bath, newly ye : betes. scohesasees. cmtgins “4 Coalinadliony weeseenen: 375. Hiland = ‘ lead “Tocation tor institution (a) Home . Ree came os x “ e e ¥ Pw | Fate ” Ds. Fy £ 4 3 a MRE ee ALT Fo ea eet atige hee aah hats rs See gy, « 1 agree by . F Dd ‘ - Say * i ro f 4 m= ’ * “ t ren | . bs : ~ a = oF salt ho ee = Z ~ ae “ ‘ ; = ‘ Alea tee Se ke ee ee eee eee ‘ 7 a whiny U 5 Finkman (south of Southampton) BERTHA, 6149—3 rooms; © Seemees low, rests catens. very desirable: newly decorated. $30; good location; decora open. (¢c os0._ MUlberry 681 South UG STEWA 411 N ughtt: sen BLACKSTONE, 131¥— EVANS, 4357— 7 aoe McPHERSON, 6777-5 fooms, first floor | SIAWMUT PL.. 122 = SEE STE ae SN, Lith FURNISHED ) manig FOREST. mS rooms, tile bath. Bor: 6 rooms, $40. a, 4: ad ey eee 3-room flat: ty oc Gon mcend: taeal location: £ eagonabie Sathane: vous pe gre Foams, bath and fev Pine Nsom Sh wee pam eta Rt 2 all" conve venience Focus, in g wo areas FOR -» : m — ae ter neal, garage: vel csipeiies a ee mee ° , 7a. 3621—4 SAUER GUS3A-—% larse light BLACKSTONE. 1814—4 rooms. hall. bath, | EVANS, 3957A—4 nice rooms, bait ake McPHERSON 3748 —6 ~cuikar’ iont water sa LINDELT, FURNISHED FLAT—3 rooms; complete: 94 ence, ATOV Ciiiceina ane al Ca (Ero m » bath, furnace, $30; Se ponte Ma ee floc fT bath. 6 ey omar t atealy arrangéd; hard tric: garage: redecorated; $27.50. (cau) Couns igs hes t of D Ball sociepeentpeenessiecensiiibinenany sniper tenees $50 down, $12 ber week bays rent_on| for light housekeeping. See today sure/ real ar heme: 2 $70; give phone, Box Piigmmoed Station (ebb) a wood 400rs, tile t Bleam eat; ST redwood floors E 3. 456A. eat: garage; Just west o eBalivere: oeEeCER, 9 f228 “(North ot Bartmer)—3 flat and me on i = iture. Cali | and phone . 50 BLACKSTONE. 1337A—6 beautiful roome, | EVANS, 3845A—3 rooms; bath; gas and | keys downstairs: in first-class condition: fopme' ‘Hiland 1 1790 1617 8 NN eadn av. Pas Tie eee) | ests BAR, > Maglowesds” 3 reome, fob of. [—3 larze rvome and kitchen. - larae st $47. (c) oo gee cy eee bath, furnace; $35: garage free. (c) | _electri¢; goog condition. see it tod 3 rengots ble. 1475 Modern. hew fiat: 3 Jos. F. to 4 n R. E Co, G23 Chestavt, TAMM, 1295—Lroom_€¢ -room et fab modern; j 8: BLACKSTONE, 1357—5-room corner flat; | EVANS,'4034—3 rooms, large yard; $18: - rooms with built-in features: just one MUlberry 3048. anda welll tentlads i? deotred ¥ (ce?) | MANC aya 7. Me blocks north: Call FC me 4077 $.—-3- —, furnished aunt block from Manchester car; rental only | Sarage; reasonable. nesired. geek : : , i ore a 7 a: an convenience vard: $40. 4 including garage. WENZLICK, bem BLENDON, 1033—Three rooms. $90, Hi VAN a5 5—Four rooms, bath, fur- SANCHESTER gou30-—1, toame “beth ae " an ne : eck’ fvoes SIMUTSOT A GSE are rooms —— THOLOZAN, m : sieved in porthwests ME. ne part peice d sone Hiland 32: . 22 wm at Y 6.4686 ear. ch : : ; | ge HARD, 2540—i-room frame Cottage; HOFFMAN, 6417—4-room frame bimga- BLENDON, 2256 —Begutiful 5-room upper | EVANS, oe ppd rooms, bath, $26; new- _DROZDA. thi ait oot TAM Say i eaare —- Hits a 33. a TWELPT fe. - a a 7 wy 60. BVorg. sscaoases ree lot; garage; conveniences; improve- 0 rooms, bath, rom B30) 1G Arfie id 34 (eh) TERM ON a : PS : aLEDE RGAD, 3140—4 rooms, Baik. onan $108. ee sewvalean SrESDON PL 0584 Sa ly - ats hetrie ewly decorated; £25 (e) Forest Park; no objection to 3a) | = : 35 ficis ° ! —_—_ pos thn tO) TE 157 8.—4 ’ —3 rooms, th, urnace, South ‘ : FTASKA, S500A—0 rooms, Murphy bed, | furnace: garage; "all "Call Lindell 6624, MANCHESTER, 4108A—5 rooms and bath: | TAYLOR. LOR. 1M114 84 rooms, bath, new. Vax EVENTER « "giTtA oe 6841. — ae ‘ck Gausaet hana {0 366!" ixr dandy. 7 OWINGS, CAB. a = LINDENWOOD, 5U30—4-room “iereoned GAEADNE te 026—6 open. .E. L. BAKEWELL, CHestnut 5555 | 4o59 Laclede, 4 room ...... 32 UNION. i 1371-6 laree Tooms Let. ‘floor: LUCAS, 3112—8 rooms; modern: THOLOLAN. GTO New 0678 ) ARTHUR. 77a — S-room fiat, modem cottase 3 weter, siren hardwood floors, tile bath, screene urnace, tile bath. sectrae or-] CH " 4 estnut 7849. THOCLO soo. in 6070——New 5 rooms and fe REN SAMEN only $45. REALTY co rATURA LAGE R. CO., * 202 ah ut FORSYTHE 4947 Delmar bi . » F314A— ~» 4 room ood porch: $37.50. CHestnut 9662. CABANNE. 6314-—5 lovely rooms, redec-| sun parlor: "every convenience? "eepan 14434 odiamont, 3 3 rooms. o2a08 28 b+ der: we have raquced this 10 348: open; | LUCAS, #438—2 houses, 10 rooms each; Hiland 3859. ; t: room cottage: LINDENWOOD. 4979 at orated and painted. $52.50; garage, $5. neon lant: gara 2600 ve st. 25 00 - : room efficiency; hardwood floors, steam |CARANNE. §226A—Wonderful fiat: gix G. BLAN KE K -E. to, ity bape, one HEMMELMARNAPACKLER. k. E. CO., JOHN _DOCE KERY & SON, 10 estnut. Bags gp Pao MF nanos also garage build- 7 saa. ° feos —iral —_—_— = m ORMANDY DR iT WeEeTa ‘lo, heat. screened porch, Murphy W@d. (c65) | light rooms; hardwood floors; $47. MET FON. #119—3 reoms. bath. elec- PATIL aS can ig ag a helng | nares ay rooms, ia DINGS TRUST CO. FOrest mae. rite 6235-394 rooms, bal like new; 5 rooms and sunroom, a? ' Ce vesutivel 5-room bupgalow; } 4 LINDENWOOD, 5000—Lower single fiat;| open. __ te trie: $25. FOrest 3680, : a H enn 8. atrial — furnace: At. Se cren SRE ORO OLIVE, 23d1A—Seven rooms, bath, newly Rivers 8. bath, garace. | aioe ard. EVcrereen 4412. — | & rooms; hot-water heat; automatic RG} CASS. arte -p pematllay’ Te rooms; reception GANBLETON Bia. ,6t2 20—Nice S rvems. east 2 bath _efect 7 bow > ees 7 decorated: gas, electric: reasonable. ae A 4042 | BUNGALOW—5 _ rooms, new, le JOHNSON, C 8814. {c) d re oor, urnace, a 5S ait “sae ° p : able: eworth and = ei PINE, 3517- il rogue. ho hot-water heat; | decorate to suit. Creve “Coeur Bn "Riley. 7 Overian Ps ter heater: garage c $45: ° LISETTE. 5458—4 rooms. CATES. 5190A-9:A—6 roome. modern, rent | Fage optional. FOrest 3880. LAciede oats sper Ca VA ye 1411—3 rooms, bath, rent, PONG A! OWS—5 rooms, modern. ern; brick garage. PRospect. 202 my, (toa) reduced: £40 CEntral 4627. (e99) d aa RE LTY AND gag selsctrig, $3 wns ) LOUGHBOROUGH, 6424—8 rooms. hard- | CATE STA beautiful rooms, rédec- GARDNER, 6630—4 too newdly deco: A CO., ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. “Sak antl er $30 ——3 rooms and bat West Y ane ground, JIBALDWIN. B40 3g =F S35. Hiland #8485. (o82 20 Locust st. CHestnut 6834. VANDEVENTER. 11A brick cot 320; ope vi LUBER x, ®, house; one acre (AO) fruit pes fismers.clow s. 3 E wood floors. tile , Path: in-a-dor bed; ga- arated. _$ 2.50 (c) Gx MINERVA. 5985—4 rooms. bath. furnace meee furnished; er pty roome, Sted Se tal —— ines, W * e . aaa THAT d . aye 6428—4 rooms, bath, cara 7108-0 78h ewly Gecoral:) “Large fat: low rent. (c) z ncecssion.{c) | Frank J. Frick R.E ainwright Bid. COB Tc st pee wg oy GIBSON. bath, etc. ray: RVA, Tee decorated. m VERNON. oe ar of Second: 6 rooms, $35. ae Seas CLAYTON ROZ hroughewt; 0. . ti urnace, ve reasonable. * Ww. KERR R. R. t Too N, 10th. MA. 3024 _. gmt dene gy - $50; néar | O. J. Se eiey R. CO, MAin_ 2813, Som _tucnlabed, beet, reat Teaseels. furnished heat, rent reasonable. reasonable. f BROADWAY. 2629-25 1 AUBERT. 7200" schools : per_ month. GIBSON. 4461A—Three rooms. bath elec.| MINERVA, 5085A—6 rooms, bath, fur-| VERNON. 451—6 steam beat eal. hea oe with gt a 2 ; a ag bath, furnace; | ‘West of Gey er ater >), ‘**!and ayv., rerkasid. Mo. WAlbasb nable acan 5. MACKLIND. 4 LO. 100 rooma yy sleep- . , ing porch; heat furnished: $40 - just Vva- KCTS & SPECHT, 112 _N. 7th. tric. newly papered. $34. hao 0148, decorated. painted: $35: conces- hardwood fioofs: janitor A gg 083 } janitor, Wa ° 4. y ° (c) cS 5 roc (e839) | Son. fo) VERNON, ~54234—Modern 7 ager VINGR TRUNE Co a . 171 Aeres, and Re ALE. poomse, waler, as, ant c tile bath t-water ; $45: Vv a3 A— pmo: room flat, h MAGNOLIA 4950—4- — fiat, bath, fur, | “o Sohhen and Clark : : —@ large rooms. newly| all convenien onable ERT, 773 (near 7“. . : l spay ~ . GISSLER 77255 lar é rooms, decorated: near schools, churches; cs arege. ~—— th, electric: ? ryoms: modern: op onan> 7 mL WALL . POME > SO07A—8 6 ie se 4 | hatter m | Lovely 9-room house; 8% fob ae modern erie ke, ett: HP a Fis HE! ti 3. Brosdway. nace: gara new OHN DOV MARDEL. 503 do—= 4 la — roller bed pons Led duced; concession. MU lberry 3518. (ce) w gar cutside cleaning $4.50. Open, “Teh ) pons 8. AULAKE “x BRO. ATS a tile bath, scteened: sleeping g emgage on tieg ve es ry cn EG. bath, ae Na — me Oat mi a etiidaive:. 2-ca stable, es SP fs 3 re; he yg to Hh conveniences ; i C _ (Corner Cates CHOUTEAU, 453 ms. bath, newly | Porch, garage; $55. One block} Feom: wi ey anki an electric lights; $30. roo papered MARDEL., 4992-94—DOWNSTAIRS: OFEN “decorated, $27, GR. “1 57R,_ SHIR OREON E. aD Fate opin ‘wis “deco SUNDAY. ._{¢) | to schoo! Phone Hlland 1019. | CHestnut_ssoe. ~ ORECN E. & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut te wontetibeneny, 42 t- AT. Wi ll ] to responsible CHOUTEAU, 4518—53 large rooms, bath, . MONT(LAIR. 1 VERNON rl gp rooms and ural Bri i ° , ] ease (COLAWN, ary: S80 (c62) 1ONTY 3t4—4 —. BA 4 rch; hard wn extalle Lo juie oath party. Bed - = : rn Ae heat. ay TWA DT laundry : Riversiic 53731 : MARMADUKE, 6258—5-room brick bun- SOUTER GTB aT ea: GOODFELLOW. 13 . furna Owner decora : Sou as galow; will rent furnished or unfurnished; hard Med EI aay me bath, Given Cant: rent reduced ee + ag oo? ae ATR, 1 S1VA—& light rest BOGE, tur- . 4 o> roo | A rz =: oleetria OREO: ce 6. 360 ane ill 4 MURDOCH, 493GA—5 rooms; hardwood | GHOUTEAU., 4208—¥F et extra la GRANVILLE. 1390—Co NEWSTEAD. O2LA : . ’ - ae: Edward L. Bakew rge rooms | GRANV1 i e & . Me; ; | ae . - floors tile bath, screened-in porch; steam h, electric lights, hot-water heat. ate entrance, $46) | . Tete * 7 . ~~ ye . ” “tS " Same: 1S aes °. CET ER i I aha oe - a : . ; C : convenient to church, bus, street! “bed: strictly GRANVILLE PL. 1363 ( | Tin- (ec) (ce) |’ ; CA ITER BRAT LTY CO.. G V PL. 1362 St te Prin- $4 floo : . r oy svevese & ; 6-row: oe ais rooms, modern, ga-| EVergreen 1123-24, 7301 Natural Brh D4 recs. beak, fama et aad bait Goa oor, 3 rooms MS tee ot 7, n erage t tea § Lexington b fore eeeateree Bitoni. % oh dy th; new dD ’ ‘ : ’ aA . : —= AND, DST CO.” Agent. L. WISSM A SS., 819 Ch v\ = 4 ees ” om 5. LA NIA( Sam —6 attractive room i 1000. Union and St, Loule. | OAKLA? . . ~ = A—4 Tropes and all | _Mprphy bed, ). Hiland 1019. (62) BICHENSER, toe N. 7th. tel 2643. “70088; oe A rest S451J, c83) },AYTONTA S—S roome: hardwood Rk outer. : OLEATE S 49 Lower new §-room sin- oors; good condition: $50. CHest. ein ORE 1125A-——3- room modern single 2085 oar Se La Oaitland) = ; wie: te ‘ ¢c ( ) | flat. screens, laundry, $27.50. Hllan A - 4445 (83) "y WES RIVE Fardens: nt RAMITTON. Wile _Tooms. sunroom 2317 nore 4, ome 73 tlic, 22 ae it os ; a OUTS asc . —— rooms, he: J. Pai ded th hi 0 pot gg Be ven- | WA 5€ rooms, , ; ee — y’ E : .. one we bio uh , oa ; od it mame, ve pak... "April 3 a0" bath: en “TER, 80304 — Beast 1 6 sae a Ai a Ts VE roa x 20% ba Chest ' . ; aw : i (et?) be a Gs rdeu : | PAY! De Pls ym “-_T ide Sun enltors, Chestnut, rooms: | VE. sate DORE h. furnace: | WASHINGTON 004 | an aa th, elec | id} souple _preferret new = Sans (062) | SEAYTON 9—At De Mun; four| 4.088% HAMILTON TERRACE. : aC ee abl | le: ae ae a eae on ey Av ba RW 5, 4598—2 rooms ties A mrt A pitts matic Se ee te “ ye hea | Legrna t reduced. Pao te a ot es aa n » @ Pay » ° ee ee es ee JO ee a oa Bal a i - pe atte pth.» ep X . « eat . oe Serer pene Te ee | + “he & mi we S| i pata ‘ en fk, . whhes Teg @ Wetione, “ae? t tan ay eee " oe ms e. oe » eo Wai inwright Bid. 30: newly papered. tel “tate eat andl oe Lee a “ > a es O t * reasonable. tephl a er ; 1 , _ : ~ be i : ' + > ‘ : a 4 =f ~ 4 . ‘ : te ‘ . . : f , 2 . . ? wey pete : ' « ~ : o-~~ e - i n eats, . ’ . ~ ~ hlbicm ; ~ 4 . . a i. : - ; j 7 ,y ‘ -_ 7 > i " Boe, *. ; j " = = ‘x. fiat * a 7 p aS ata? ) pr : y whe. - > ' ‘ ‘ . ’ . ol * 3 . e ,* 4 ® “ 7 " - Siw . ; 4 5 . - a yg ~ ‘ Siw? . ’ ‘ oded : * ¢ ‘ ; mf . . . . ‘ e a , =u ae. of : > . = ‘ » ” ; . P F + “ —--— ee Li % . : ws =9re 7 SY . a | PF nisl ie’ . } . ; ? x 5 + . : . ——ermaen= 7 >: - a ter , : ; ie y ; aon . - - . ae : " f : 3 oe Pe: ; . 7% ‘? ' - ‘ . 7 - y . - “ > - —esee eS >»... Ieldnes tin! rae Lae ‘ , : ’ ~ : - . — , 4 : : f t . ~ i : . . : " " 2 -— a . 4 ; + "4 9 ft bee 4 — ? . | rains Wx. we CO - aa

Page 67

SUNDAY,- i APRIL 13 1939. 7 7 -* ey ‘ ; : ‘ ee , t : ‘ G2 * > ; 2 . se . . : 3 ° re ; . 4 y re ak be os . ; = ; — eee may Snail ans coe ees, oF : - : , y ‘ . i ‘ 4 — i t ee ™ REP Pi Sik ‘ shar, - - ~~ , > oy . . at “ ¢ - : , me ee 4 , ‘ , : ite 3 . . _ . : ~~ = meee Se - — ‘ é eh: ‘ a g ie + . baad R * 4 ss cada a se a ’ - « 3 . . oe Sy Sud . —e . a " - odie : - w+ eee - wane ~ —— — ———- Pass A r : Pe. re tt : ’ g n ape: Pr Se a a ite ' ' * : : . +* a Ri A“ Ba 1 . . ¢ ie J 5 : 4 * we . r ere os . oa ? _—s . 4 DWELLINGS a. ENT © r , . x: . > . . . : ' oe ee, : . on Bens "; . , } i wy ; ; ny 3 a 2 = . a3) oe Te . 2 9 gaa: A ; : ¥ ¥ : aed 7 . ‘Bae Se | ‘ . ~s of * ’ 4 . ~ ; . % B ; his (f ; : > ~ % *) “ ' * ‘ se y hae: i COLORED : * - : - " a bales —— LET —BUSINE! Beat >» - —— — 3 pee Pes ets: 7; fee. S. Wen far 130 ise) — B-t0e _Richmond Heights | _FOR_ __FOR RENT, FOR COLORED |imury mtr i tot} D ane. os — ROLINE fio: Bea utity E md + tf IDL, ' sath: $2. rR if : ; Pa Oe arene ; ppl 14 . Broadwe AMILTON. 058-8 Fooms, Bath fissow CO ot, elect 3019 Clark -3- | } ished 201 BRO x Teed good condition: $70, Uroace aT H AND sUUTH “ 2144— : JOHN _H, ABBOTT, Realtor, ‘79 -— cx suk a | . e po Sin } V 007— room : "bedpoomns} : Mornaee. bene i rooms a. te bath Metated or wie) Dut ut fn gond gorce on: 60 ; ,AT ' MPSON atk IE = oLave ae eee BAe 80 IN SHIGE Ty “TTY ¢ Spoede rd.: 10-room house. acres —) larg . ve low rent. M Ain JOHN A. WA TRY ins ‘ae C0.. McPHERSON. 405: conveniences: will de MARYLAND, Ba 23 ? —for rent. 11LMER, DUT HLENBRIN | : baat | | Pow - | [an 558 H. C. TULLEY, 44651 Duncan | ax SS Bs in the ‘Handling of. COMMERCIAL oa Ns. a | 3d Went Bier 18 too a : Ee : ! _ LARK. 23 nice rooms; new! = — i For Sadan Moleaptioniss shite xis ‘ . water heat. gara , | NCIS -PERRY ; S references, . rate Vie lecora . Loecation—N. W. Cor. 14th W. F. SHEEHAN . 3 rooms. water, gas, ch = ge nl SLLIS—CHES 58. Central . ; 5, | 721 Chestnut st. CHestnut tee OBS, ae: and 1. block - : electric; muir setae *) ARNICE 3122 , re er, ~— . pw Mcatgoresty. a Maullin-Walters rs Realty Co, Py . nn cee menenee meee ‘ 4 % Bo re MARYVILLE. 942 t. . J tc 2—4 ‘large iLiovr : $60 | | 3231—4 rvoms, modern; ind “eins ten r 7 stores; Woolworth, Kroger, +. it New Store 24xl rental 1 $350 month; 10-year lease. MIDLAND. D015 tin f ep. ‘all Wabash 378. —- DOCKERY N Chestnut. > | ard: reasonable rapes MnSOD 208 foe denadle, Ee) : a 1S u Foome, ena, eles as-| | BUSINESS PROPERTIES “i AM . T48—5 love in c Cae fine rooms. an ORG ’ a THROUGH. US HENRY R. et cae CO, yard: re asonable ’ rent. , a Tiberry A y or iam. FOrest 41&86W, ~ 3 . ae Ts. FIRST F MITCHELL. 6702——Buns ; 5-room 2 aaa modern only | ; ; . ; R & G. SCOTT } Chestnut. rooms with garage: good | WEnster_ 250 iTY & TE hes OAKLEY PL... 1208 j , RES. 6 room house, outbu APARTMENT—University Ci : 35. _ CHestn 4 : 4 | . ; hot-water heat: h | ang L. EIgeeees, Link av. and Creve . ull HE bedr am- wa 7849. {c*) TORS 3131-4 ‘tau. ol "4 "SECOND & ; BARRY : ardw: . coms, COMPTON, 1 rooms, RAND, -—Modern tore MOWERS AACH R. COo., eur Lake line ns iy = ages ernie a fore DROZDA eettie on co. 4006 Choutean,| $35. (c*) NN. TWELFTH giteaton le for aay ee = a of business | | —— 120x140. ht de served nace; open, $50. . 2 5s). —~ M 5000M AIN 7 tee “trie: ‘$25: ern a ee $30. ‘ (c* a . Fry ia By ato a Ta and aad ai road i. One-s 4 covers PAGE, 7208—3 rooms, bath ?...0—— Tat ee : ae ae o. hepdered’ Hnces a. 3osir 506 722 Chestnut. )} | MORGAN. 2008—First 3 : ee eee t i : ang warage- +0. CAhany apni ae ae we garage: $40: walking dig CORA, 2616 N.—4 rooms, all cook Moomi, bath, goa, electric, $25 5. : parking preblem ; Healy 504 PAGE 36 sisted, avi ‘ «| tance ing Schoo!) and Catholic schou _iences; new eS rent «heap. (c) | MORGAN. 2008—Third floor, 4 rooms, Po ~~ Qo. weeny MeMENAMY 1 | Se G ok irons 28 W. {c} Arkview 1890W COTE BRILLIANTE, A—5 rooms, | electric; $15. _ {c*) aba8 x. ae PINE 37 411% rooms. Furnace, Tor Tigi ra DEN. 1122 E.—Five rooms, modern, Fooms, sont the e th, electric; owner on remises. _(*) | MORGAN. 2625A—Second floor, 2 rooms, | | ooveral housekeepinia: beat ck garane iene soa on road | and Kirkwood-| bath; oe freee: ; $50, COTE BRILLIAN 4291—2 rooms, | electric. $14. (e*) = A, F. JACOBS, 102: Grand. Set tapes y Mb yergusoo lin e MUlberry 540-4532. _(c) | ChEs and bath; steam viletrie: 5 i MORGAN. 2u23—Third floor, 2 rooms,| | ———— PONCE, tp = xO38 (Davis pl.)——At-| heating plant and garase; will put ni Al MOnKiS ACH R. CO., INC., 826 Chestaut ic, ‘$14 (c*) CORNER BROADWAY & MOR- S DRIVE. hardwood flo rani ee WATE ag oe “r 7 rooms, 2 baths, shower, oem te CO; 24 EICHANSBR, 104 told basemen tractive home.) ‘trner, incinerator, Own- CORNWELL. Rt. E00. 41 3 . ‘Ith: | 41204 Palrianl 4 eholes rome HOR GAN, 301; S014—I_ room, bath, Cleese. | | Oa aieiae ce ten” een, Matte oF $40 ith. -GArticid | 2644, BBo. ™m SUBURBAN, 64 30—Brick, meant. Seatle CARTER REA! eC a elec Min ga aad =: nadie. Cc) Katage: rent s CAbany TY CO., MP, CHestout. 342 2. co SUBURBAN, Glendale EVergreen 1123-24. 7301 Natural a ee ae 1803A—3 rooms, bass’ e rij uder : MAin 2515. (* CORNER STORE 20x88 iz FIRE- VANDEVE op > Maffitt Theater: very rooms, eauELIAy 158 Te, Mo.)—Beau- 80) : ey a ater, e ectric, re rigerat y. ti——5 rooms, sun tric, water: Rood condition : $13. oO. $e a ted AW LEY R. MAin_ 2313. Gotalceattlie anette rerhy pl ge ; Watt cane . ng SULPHUR, 14228 rooma, tollet, elecae par, 5 $125 electric refrigeration: ; am 7 ZDA REALTY 4006 ; a — {ree ren “taonth's | SACHAR_& CANTOR, NEwst ae. ay BS 4 STORE 16x32 OR DEEPER; GOOD _ 308. L._KOHNER, 108 N. 9th ¢ - eo. : a co., Chouteay, 4 bedrooms: hardwood Theers, pot water WASHINGTON - KING Coca ae ) : DROZ ot ES RESIDENCE. t. 7 eee 4 er: EASTON, 4013 — 4 rooms, gas, electric, 3 rooms, electric: good p WEbster 23802 7534—New KLIN REA AYLOR. 3519 -room Sees) pet, large yo’ room residence: $123 modern 4 BAS'LON, 4244—5 rooms, 2d floor; bath al SPORE PINE _ rated and stale (¢) Jennin Parkview 4410, . pene PRospect 7023. (%el) , on ere Sea euPlease; TEMPLE —PL > TSS room Fela ~ FRCE TODAY. rent feduced. > ToOms and Path: | EApIN, T04e"—3 laree rome, newly. pa-| : convenient. Cab. bicit feinzelmann, — acho’ “se te rooms, toilet. electric. | PINE, 3329—2 “ai $15: 1736 ARCADE BLDG. Northwest D, 6351— location VERN T (cM, ti] A\.. 6d0—Beautiful 12-room TREE eae a Pom modern gas: reduced rent: owner on premises,(*) | water, gas ~“elostele.. Ultestant aii. c*) * EUTID . doi; Piewial “ia aaa ‘7 = a ‘tarniiless $F 7 5 ities 2380.) guuse; 1 acre or more aroma. trees block. west and one block north ut egy ae By Rev bath; open. = PINE, 30093 ro Sores BO me ie $20. fr : a ay bath, He Sariee $30: ae ; i. ° a location for institut iat Home Pe ai at Spring av.;: ). in Newly pd ated. Call. a abe 6023. | CHestaut 2575. 113 _N. 4 ENO ‘st. (é*) BUILDINGS drug _ store West VERNON, 5548—8 rooms, suitable for % TEFFERSON. 632 E.—3 rooms, bath; fur. oe ; So BUGENTA. 2335—4 rooms, electric. PINE, 3005A—8 rooms, bath, clectric ‘and FOR LEASE GARFIELD. 4595—Desirable “store; $30. BEA Ory PARLOR —In ily botel ; bart families, or rooming house decorated, shed; suitable for elder- JOHN J RBARDON, INC. 111 N. 10th. as; newly decorated; $55. Key first fi. JOHN RK. , Realtor, 709 Chestnut sted: wish to retain sonable. FOrest 5989J. (2) By peurnests =a) | Webster _Grovés EWING. “617A. N.—4 rooms moden a REALTY CO., Breer St. Cheri | GR —Good location. om cala bile dbislnees. 6 ake ty WALTON, 764—Six 1 rooms, bath, TEFFERSON. 65 E.——Charming ~bunga- | APARTMENTS—Four. modern, hardwood | JOHN W. GIBSON BR. CO. 614 Wainwright | CHestnut 2575. 123 N. 10 Osh st_(e*) | L yan i ie Yh eee taraeh. tot) | Bee! “bes Stow 5—-U-room house, bath, | seni Leces .. KINGSHIGHWAY, 2303 N.—New. large 1019. ving pa se arge furnace, suitable for two famili modern; 4 reoms, sun! floors, heat. furnished, electric refrigera- wah ‘UTGER,. 310% ‘ oS 6 Se tek mets & ly de corated, Rye ry lies, _- orch, large “atti . fine shade trees: excel- | tion. tile bath. roller bed: 662 East bix | pint oa ane Key = “DOO rooms, bath and | “O. J McCAW TLEY R- Co.. MAin 843. | poe near 18th . Sq. Ft. Ms cg for florist or Ma, business: near AR REALTY CO., ent loe; : possession when wanted. | Bend rd.. Wood's Drug Store Bldg.: hus, JOHN L. McDOW ALL. Ald Chestnut. (*) | RULGER, 3408—3 rooms, electric ag 3 1106-08 Washington Sy 82,700 Sq. Bt, oepites. NSTHATH ay Chestnut st 2304-8 BIG BEND puis. : Room 2 203, DESKROOM phones, towels, EL 4663 ga Forest 72 ‘all Kirkwood 845. street car and train within 1 block: $45 : ; si WASHINGTON. 3585-—10 rooms; 728 SS INLEY 020-8 (ou gas, electric; | 2nd $50. fev) | ga © sie Ben Saates Se EASA Bidale, 3 ‘room 17 ae Ege * - (ee ae NATURAL BRID STRATE 3340 d- veniences: good condition: reduced rent. arvee vard: near 2 cars; $35. (c¥9) | CALIPORNIA, —§ 400-—6 yap wee EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WIL LfAMS & 244 La Salle, 3 rooms electric. « kivn -. 1500 Sq. Kt ing house, digas $36 ica AD- . . ** wner tt ; Ww ASH NG )») . 410&—Desirable § roomat SE SON 4 Lay sa He ichis? odern ‘Re I ouse. Cali WEbstcr 414: . Ac} CALMER, INC, 817 Chestn t st. $138 H: ckory, 4 rooms ath, elect. P ectcines Sonia . gg i 8 rooms; lf # r¢" =e ful } cations Frig C . CS FRGE-_o-rogm. in Webster, near cars ; 5 5) a > ee 3 SOU7A Dick acn, room, bath, janitor CORNET’ & ZEIBIG NATU o>—Sto on; 4 ‘ garage; Lahacd nfiurnte ° ; FAIRE AX, 412 4--7 rooms, _ bat th. =r N. ] h t.. 3 rooms, nen ] ag ts all conveniences. ished infurnished; desirab 2. | and gchool. Lindell 1541J. newly decorated. CAbany 5957J. (c82*) + ih ane cena shamnein +. 00 719 prema ej ST, \ m.. tio ak furnished,» re rent Ent | $30. sini Ss 4488—1 TAYLOK, 1020—5-room modern bungalow, D— d 3 blocks TI 7% ae marek hee es 4 s yO eRe Re Ae os month. | Open cee’ | “fouth of Big Bend rd.: 4-room bungalow | "AIKCAX. 4256 3 rooms, bath, cloctrigy| 20274 Ths bath . nee Hey RIDGE 8540-0 toome and tel. next door. ( BANK W. SCHRAMM CO, MAin 1823. | with tile bath: furnace, hardwood floors; | ———@ ———__— es ei? lect gs ———————SSSSSSSE_—_——S———__= 2 baths: _ Bood Jocatios for rooming house WEST PINE, Z101 — a yrmemncnnsie & only FAIRFAX, lia rooms, electric, tol- Bee t % = Pi€.«- 1: ATTRACTIVE STORE or rests ncession r FEST PINE, 4101—7 Foot 00. te) Degiasiend MOUND CITY TRUST CO., Agent. _let: oven; $27. 5 5 de 18 8. BROADWAY WELLSTON TRUST R. E. E. CO., MU. 1600. ore. good for tires, accessories, gte: prc : : STORES—3. of different sizes, good pbusi- BICHE: SHR, 104 N..7th. Garfield 2043 : “= EVergreen 1000. Union and St, Louis, FAIRFAX, 3932A—3 rooms, toilet. CO. 919 Picitnes, esi. 7840. WEST PINE, 385 rooms athe, OLD OR ARD. 326-332 S.—For rent or A, Steinlage R. Co., 22. “Chestnnt. Late ae 3 —— —— “electri 30x137: balcony and basement; fur- ang + EO | gal, el gee gy oe CLAYTON, a57¢—Lacee cles heat tae: rent $75 per nronth, Will well furniturd MB AeAMe vA. -207—Duplex, 5 ruoms, mod- Gr = w bungalows; -AX, 4230—3 roo let, elect.i | Opes. on easy paymen erm: rent $5d. WEbster 4743, oat lease. Webster Sa e & ' AX, 4 ms; toilet, elect.tc. ut in condition: reduced. |} macs heat. Rental $200 month. and St. Louis. “tor oo TLEVUE beautiful; immediate session JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. mB 5 Chestnut. UNION, 3327 Mo. 3 FRANK W. SC HAMM CO. MAin 1825 BERLLEVUE, 2516—Newly KENT JARVIS. eenitor, 08 Chestnut. | ig oo 4 ten” hae. TACLEDE I 3140—4 Ba " OE ey decorate erie ee ee “}. HA Bran GOS 316 W cae taht Bide , AU, 230 ; 20 rooms; good ny need for barber, radio a Ee... VALLES RR , : ° South ; ul ame 4 rooms, th, ip ooh te 303 — Beautiful Webster | 5° J. REARDON. INC. .111 N. tut. R. CO. 216 Wainwright sceation “tat mw iy and recomair accessories, fruit and. vegetal es. m furnished cot- : }—7 roms, fale, cont ~ mt in fine order. | FRANKDIN. 3027-3 ni iy dee- | SEN GLETON. 5 ye gas ‘$1 house; will rent store separately. beauty enop, and SP oie gra rable cena eae uler. Y_NESOTA, 4531—3- co A. ped WR. 7345 ; a A, 2927—3 nice newly ee- a : . "cane: reasonable, nna Ty $ Ts Mie) | HEFFERNAN, 214 WAINWRIGHT BLDG, | orated rooms. @) | SE 15th, RATH. 715 Chestnut st. ys steam Beat fur ee -, tage: eae Riverside 6333R. ( iy deen reasonable. Bt 7 tt SA A Le electric, ; ished. sah ’ MiIssSoU RI, 623—Rooming pomane It SSID) Ni direct from owner. o i aaa te nee ec ae FRANKLIN. 3 ge and game bath; Mi, KEAN me d ey RY 6 aa gt im od bu, : : es fat: nt side. 4) 7 ‘ Tin a 4 ‘ ‘| . . . gro con ion; 4 ». . rooms, furnished. good. condit mo a half house: modr: ||| Spacious Individual Homes ||| shviNGs TRUST CO. FOrest 8240. (*) | gitie awltch, modern: daylighi:-cheap reat shop, barber, shop. o.| Se tore ar S VEAL, 216—Neatly furnished b SS S4N09% owner leaving city. S444 i“ | | 82: 1_hlock west of car line, monaralth, Hlland 7644. ||| . APARTMENT CONVENIENCES || FRANKLIN, 2711A—4 rooms. bath and Phone Cileeinut J200.._. (es) et | a 4 45 {| OND PL. 300—4 mod"t rt ; 'N , electric; $25 key ee ts Or ie aa oF. “Faoms e823) NKLIN, 2837 nae ee house “alee: N Sista WiLL LIA denti CHestnut 9. (ec) ROvAL oUt ere ; ae lectri fri t fi jaces, FRANK , EU ‘GE \ J. Peter = TLS TSN, RI Toa || Blanche ayetetaseaultg Piece || Srievapa wath grent Si Rey at, 2040, | © Calon. ING. 817 Gnewinu ea ei Fy Ps FLAT Wid — South pile . lord moder re ne , , , 7 . « 2? nut. - 7 73 ce nee UE EEEEENEE EEE EEEERERnOnnnS _ n Y * me | McMILLAN, 1, rooms, for roo. oer t_ floor; garage; $4 arlutts. janitor, garage and maid service. At- | JOHN L. Mc 7 ~ T DINAND. oe ara Ok ee £ rooms, # ) West apa with garage, to adults: rent 68 rooms with basement; oil bur- ing heuse: rent $85. IOWODLAND 7} 37 —-6-room bungaiow; tractive rentals. Inquire at janitor. FRANKLIN, 35—4-room flats, bath, bath electric: carage OW. Ory oe bn REALTY 9-. in 127. Ohio and cout or southwest. | ern: $35: ie L re: | VANDEV ENTER PL.. 68— House fur- BH Modern: $35: basement | wararce. electric: first- class condition: ren \ 4332 ST. LOvIs—s Chestnut. MA - nished in ‘enuine a HT tiaue: fine i ; i an 7305 V ery ry desirable, mod- WEBSTER GROVES FR ANKLIN. 3031 A—2a fob, 6 ama LIN ome oN co. Eye 1334. Basion. EASTON. 20:56—New el up; see Accomac avs.; suitab oun P| wt etc.; flat above. See ideal garden, statues n po Maplewood H a. electri and. elec | | lease. | WASHINGTON, 7416—June 1. to Oct. OME RI ALTY AND BUI DING CO., i ———— bath. ay $47 ; . m 8! INE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & = ae SGN hi AGENCY. CO., 201 Title Guaranty Bids. = | ~, APTS. FIRST e. any line. “| warage. lawn. . flowers: erences f«- ——— 5-room ae ag modern; only oan) CALMER. A ' M4 ne af be ARSENAL, wo-story buildin garage, lawn, trees, 14. ° . (c7) WEbster 280 c55) BLE, Soe i rooms, a4, electric. $52.50, AND KENNERLY (5. corner) | Ae + tay» ete tn futk crete floors, elevator: gar DELMAR BOUL. -'quired. PArkview 76 . Normandy = BROOM BUNGALOW. $50 etc.: low rent; 1st floor. ilet ng, Jor paanut co. ' Ren 3150: umonth and up: taateat | c. ~ g200.| —3 rooms, hardwood floors, bath. toilet, ; t busines Bair * ; wood floors. garage; large | VERNON LAUX. 705 Chestnut, CH. white eink; bot water furnished; $32.50. ng anywhere. Ses and =e me. z= srowlng Feta = tian in '| SUBURBAN-PROP. FOR RENT -#°)):°. 081. Soto lot; Sherwood Forcat district. 305 Baker. | GARRISON, 625° S—3 rooms and elec- CHestnut 6200 (c8) a : SHOP—2 / VE, CANTO ai: ms modcrn, @ 1hARGE ROOMY DUPLEX | tric: $1 17.50. ( c67*) RK © octend 1672. (c2*) _ Bae and Ww duit ANNIE, 1520-—%4, Dlock “north of Pa@MMM\ TER, 7175 | Normandy)——.Foom RGE ROOMY D . 4061 Easton av. FLOOR SPACE in Stote room on Grand Ch ec ee HENRY WEISELS co, A. , block east of Ferguson; § room. ungalow idea! location; beautiful home, | » 6 lovee DP rooms, » hedeoomss: ana vor “Ae tehese SO will meth) TENTH $105 are ae Me electric, ton basinets, estab) nan SS i st rs Gravois: tm Sth and ¢ a | dandy. sReRLAIN-OWINGS a AIETT Oo See TROON COTTAGE. 805 GARFIELD, 4452A—3 rooms and toilet:/ MORRIS AACH R. CO.. INC.. 826 Chestnut | 77 a ches Po Stabe Tor beau O13. iy | ASTON, 6230—5 foome, bath ve ——9-TCON) Modern, hardwood floors, 2-car garage: | newly decorated. MUlberry 6962. > *) THOMAS. 2628-—3 large rooms; ciectric:| *, L ¢ . : nde BATES, 101 tore: itable , iy — oe oe ce uate & cS) et * Ri ae _- - -e; water, electric; . Cotte cr, electric; garage; $18: 20 | newly decorated and painied: large lot. GARRISON, 424 33 sles Sooten, Bee parlors ghee stove. ore Sorin; 3: with — G ¢) oF 1334. LIN, 621— ‘store, | &) a ‘2 ai fiela athe B wer Bidg. a 8315. BATUR RA aT ‘Son 2A 1 7 eT) : BERG JANS & DORENKAMPER, Loe te 1 2ene) dd - - | BROADWAY, 1300 8.—Corner store, ideal } nate R, 104 Na ~ sats | J scores ome} — eo sao W Eitan 9 Wellston CHestnut 7849: hs TENET RFit gab. bath, NELIN, delicat weed location for an aa for tore: w rage; Re —_ SLASGOW. 26212—3- lectric: in & ADWAY. 8564 8. « att pe age A Rpg pte lh nS pea ¢ , KOEN WEST AR oO ’ "leer $ oflet: ccaantacbeoiee district: $2 . EASTON. ? l i » ew: 5 roo C te a - hike new: BV«rareen 4412 ee, Be cautiful S-room bungalow; just 2) CHATHAM, ges rooms, ba : double | “and. electric: excellent condition, ‘$18, cmiecst Eee te No oth c*) ee store; cood for any —— = lot?” oa arage: n ecorated: GLASGOW. 17 oad . BUNGALOW-—-5 _ rooms aim — JOHNSON, CHESTNUT 8814. (ce) WELLSTON TRU a MU. 1600. | GLASG Af W, 1720—4 rooms, bath, elec TWENTY-THIRD. 3155.3 nice rooms; AND ROADWAY. 5 S—Corner store: five ORE ne O0T" Chest t. reasonable: tric; . ow one mon tres rent. . Creve. Coeur line. Riley (¢) EDMUND, Saga rae. gaa, electric, JOST. 308. 722 Chestnut. (c*5:ix) |.. water, ete; Sai oat od order. ax 180W. ar =: it See | PUNGALOWS—5 rooms. ei Overland ne ON _bath, garage, $15. GL . 2621—3-room flat; water, cas | YAnces: pom $173 bes Fe Fits Chestnut. | soto reasona able co TE Si c = ee INER ae chicken ‘house; one ALDWIN. 2407—3-room house; big lot: | = ted sRiverside 0948¥ see cnay BS ‘ST. ores nat ise) TWENTY THIRD, 208 8.—At Eugenia; ‘MAin 01 13) : - “Abe cOHNER Fy; MJ N a i, vjtie - é ; ' 2—Store, ‘ : ri ¥ East Ripa. ‘ul trees, grapes, flowers, close to @ a ins Wabash’ 2778 te) |L rn rame, $20 . and 4- DE, 1906—6 fa comy end kite: Pema Te Apa sat from school; live distriet; col oia LAYTON ROAD | in cra ip in rear, ear, 318: 6: will repair. electric hot-air hea 4 rooms arid sunroom; mud room sar! MU. 1600 Me ino ger fo NACE ‘an 204. hair dresser .L¥ tion, . $:57. AR CANT a OLF- 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858, LLA r rag n ath. "MAin 1858.| GRAND, 6612-14 : | bea $50. per_m Toa Fe rooms, “bath, ¥ water 406! Nigwatead 072. (c*08 FISTA S707 ream cottage electric, | PranBr a SRL: iion, mice cor- “feat Dit th; eet setiled; business will be West of Geyer Road foi; a. "Overland, “Mo, Wabash veectrig, $25. shin cKO} ~da Neo, face, Seeee, Feosption $15. Bokern, 317 Fullerton Bids. -,| -ner_store, very low ren good; owner on premises, : (c) / a nall, bath, electric: $23. WALNUT. S8454— Four pooma. ball ond +-16— floor, 36x | GRAVOIS mg egg one living room, 171 Aeres, and HEB’ DALE” 25092 rooms, water, CKORY, 2643—3 rooms, electric, gas;{ WALNUT. 2 . Key down rT. 3 : electri : HD i. carage, a FoR Ren Parks = ah: $30 "2045, 2 ‘rooms. COlfax O570J._"_“(*) a Te os Sig) 7 eutiueooa ‘ 7 «4 BLICK DRIVE Beck aien LEFFINGWEL! estnut. 3 9-room house; all cir DRIVE, Adjoming Aidiand neession. Box F-238, P-D. LEFFINGWELL, 2604—3 rooms, ‘bath. | JOHN McDOWALL, 722 Chestnut. (° rooms, toilet, 50. BE ec a Paes re etc. = me FISHER, 77138 3, Brosdway. : . JEVFER 4) Convenlences ; stable, se: UDO, 9207 Li room ‘bungalow, modern. | Suburban ao cae Baca bath jectric. saewly’ pecered. _ )| WASH. it i rat oo ee $18, +. rsa — i. et :) | Basr N ) ngalow; > ¥) mse, modern 7 room Will lease to responsi VLAWN, 2d0e (Overland) — Or o furuighed. 4. roo oa bath, electric’ Kas. TEP PERSON, AWLEY R_ CO. MAin 2813. 3° ge bath, a. j-room brick bungalow; all! ete.; $35 month; open for ifspection. SESTRRSON 102A N.—3 rooms, Clectric i311 WA ore, roar, & rol. party. 7 ie" th garage and steam heat. (ec) Kirkwood 538d. ( PSI ere ed VERNON LAUX, 705 Soe eee ee na OW Tovey : . n ; } a esira e: Ans B rented . reasona le vineyards "Manchester road, east of ABELL IE Post- = vie “lion —t vinevards: ny. Lindell #015, rd Ri) HORN, 225A—4 rooms, wa elee- “Upper or lower That: tric, furnace. 9200 south, _% , -atage, hot-water Price $74 48 =| ‘ — — ci strict. H HORN, Ar rooms, abe; oe “>. arene new ; pep-. trie, furnace: $200 south, : TM eek “sae TSR Price S24. DO, ae ere mt ‘ or : cr 4 ret Or a ae SEB ue open te amron, ae a Sat i : ‘ val =a ast REALTY Ah ee < shes petal . tb HOUSE-—6 rooma, Jern cc ) hat 2575. 3 hs TT aT —— et ee de h acres, epring water, Louls 7 TANLEY F nae Ti LBA; DEeS. Pallas rd. 2 blocks » ater of Ol rd ey hi a tases : electric: ¥ pat oa reve Coeur o. - oe aenenoneee meme | | ae JOSEPH, 6516— | rn at ewer Ap ish ca 7 roonm a KATHLEEN : A e cottage, bath furna yoy i 3 STU ESSE, REALTY CO, ay |. Gre : ; t . . as me fe . | 4 . : i ' ¢ we ’ , fern: | LEROY. 1415 —5 s. frame: furne ‘MIT x fools we: SAL y at 2212, 25. . i : $655. | ‘oath sind caren: Bab. ne a Mite RICE 0. lexgtuGh BmOsr OO. Fst Gtae. (c*)! ©. J. McCATLEY R, CO., Main 2819. : a. ’ . pf : : a ; cage WELLSTON TRUST B. E. CO.

Page 68

Baan tend die atte =a eee: sells Aa ea pi .a & XCE LN GE — CH. Open Sundays, 9 to 5 P. M. Call Riverside 4310-11 Jeu {Low AN H. A. O’ROURKE, Inc. _ ||| ,5700 to city imits; 5 or 6 rooms, moders Gonthly. * Drive. vB cet. irontin€ om Routh : ccess £ | : , owner. iow. 2 Neg ows w u niversi Ct w in Bite St tau . eee AES ‘. 10 large rooms A st : ; ood on firs second mngalow r_residen floors: rner lot et: ved south; oar prefer Vo $12. 000. LA: sow Mou de, hot - t : cars” soek. A a 2 ks: einala w HOME—7 rooms bath, hot water furnace, electre 4710. CHANGE—6-roonr bungalow, — south. GArtield BX Al weal i nists, t , water, 3-car carace: modem 2 Sk é en house, granary. smokehouse. room - hmond modern “one LY CONST. a BUNGALOW Wie pth m’ moder for meters Gon th Side double flat xx 5S. , : 102 vonmare * BANK BLDG. | son, 5-8 modern flat. for 6 — Post-Di b : crn ix i. W. how | CHestan ao qarden: about 2 ilove tat ungal iH. corner : w stores, z ae na separate ~ a rs em ~ acres we gpa, St * verside HL &, O'ROURE eh ravois. apartments abanas fine location; A “A 3 beating ~plante, dine, ony. teen seater \ ey “eller as. J. 10 piesa due a SPLEN DID Send for Free Ri i | atoteen aetemiiy broom. 2a m h : llent . neem Se Maxvi ‘WEST OF } , AEP Garss sncle Bb toa munroum:| S06 Post Diapaten man alley’ pode? trade Savers ™ [Yosegion, satiect, te aps of Sestt | COUNTRY HOME-E room moder otf wheat, Bee. Bost. iD tch. (cO9) Siutriet. - change rier good ood vaci “ 2 oi. ee ow Per hE tie © ik” Som M ae. gh shot. ig tinatag heme Nias. 9 yeagein Crepes LIE ET AIO IT INO RARE a AMIN sh Ni a ence i, puree bungalow ders and Realt to Should ou desire to sell, see A. J. GREEN prop i petty. bl, St, Submit what you have to- us. NORTH ‘or. LOUIS TRUST CO., tee watt _— Gravgla oe ie aneoth HU. 9753 r; sel | Seabee ESI-PRANGE & 00. COLFAX 2313.| — 3500°N- GRAND. COLFAX 8227. _ 4 Owner ete ae bot ee, 4414 Nateral SF 37. intment. c09 H 1 Schoo poe age oa $5090, incom = alg per 30 yea! REAL ESTATE ity COARKVIEW 1780 thes —— a 8 i sone, ron gn residence ye double fits.” Box E-Li1, sak Ni, ty ‘property, will a DERRY. 315% Big Cnestnat, CH iene 5, ON) Cash, $00 Per Mo Mo th “ sy he of 165 feet. ft. Igeated rate 4550 6R , ppial de sign; . . ; steam heat; 4-car garage; small APARTMENT Wid—priv J tty cond Joan; want bu nealow oF or single. 82 eccaen' ‘oeal, ATH. 715 Chestnut. 8 oe and susroom modern residence, for 26 ’ ock, of eke henandoah su aie of trust. Box E-373. Post-Dispatch. ie Cheas sine! m fiat for a resi- EXCHANGE—1800-02 8. llth st.,.2 moe wa 2. A; BOURs ap Box E-295, Post-Dispatch. = 3. ~ , GUNDLA he Coase ee clec GLEN HO, ait 6 EVEN, ty aby Hy a a S11 lith st aa d flats above: good income property vers : RESIDENCE—For exchange; fine Jersey A SPLE INVESTMENT —_ ; big bargain, $4: small | fast room, “En glish type. craftex 3 1 living’ rgom; 2-car brick garage, DSAGE H HILLS. OUNTRY APARTMENT Wtd.—Small, for emaller aT hay uity. Box F-836, Posi-Dispatch, (¢) | SAVINGS TRU UsT C O., Korest 8240. Vet trades eet OURKE, INC. AT Wtd—Trade 3133 Henrietta. 4-4) ville (Ill.1 beautiful home; every con-| Two 68 down payment. Drive cat GE taries rend APARANENT ~ Wid.—For beautiful COKNER LUTS—2 dandies; trade for cot-| Riverside 4310- es 12. 6471 Gravois. as single, for 4-4 single west OL) venience; price $25,000, Clark, 4001 N. R M to Walton road, south 1 block to Atayie : : HOME BARGAIN room, Spanish 38° home, subject to first tage in city or county. )-Aclede 6648. (¢) | HXCHANGE—6748 Barimer. 6 room and H. A. O'ROURKE, INC., 25th HAS A 60x156 av., then west to 9022, ask for Mr E. K-SCOTT RLTY. CO. _EVERG. Ur > ey Widais ya ©) | COTTA AGE 3950——8- room frame; bath, ga- ter heat etrermatere bunghlow: ho hot-wa- Riverside 4310-11-12. 54 11 Gravois. ny NCE Wid —T-room, west, owner, nips 2.208 E. Swansen, owner, pane on Bye sane—-4-ro9m ya rhe wotifyl 7 i ier ane or egaragen tn “ye po emnlly: |. te ane ter heat: trade for smaller bungalo T—5023-25 Lindenwood, 3-3, modern, | ,, : BUILDING—10 fooma. with ood 100 ff reasonable; will t water heat urner: subject to first deed of_ trust; ] AVINGS TRUST CO., FOrest 8240. A. O'ROURKE, INC, : Clara; lot 95x150; 9-room residence, east R x nae for 100 ee vacant in county, ~ = ment; lot 75x160. ate a uities. Bos # ive PD SAVINGS “TRUST 6 ae gm Riverside 4310-11-12. 6471 Gravois. poouble:, mourate entrances. May trade. eset of Mar bes water, oil heat. hard- | WHAT HAVE YOU? BOX E-149, P.-pD. D gre Ot, “terme, ee in poinaton: LEN. PR. ae ‘for cash. A real buy for + A 1g st: proved, 76xx west, as down payment. | EXCHANGE—160 acres, 61 miles, High- H, A. O"ROURKE i, INC a wi pores vow Sy bis Fo. ainwrieht Bldg. WHAT HAVE YOU? UNGA COIS, Str? foot, lot: GRAVOIS FR FRONTAGENeat a eee year; modern; owner want fs_ residence, WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO W $3000. cas im to | trade. Wha What have you? sox PS A Bes : in good condition: 80-a near inked ; fo * | clear Lt or lo “ ’ DR, E, aiawe n va ASO : i and - NCE will assume $10.00" or. Sie O00 ‘On ‘trade, | blghway. WENZLICK" ‘FARM ‘DEPAR Z "Tan's. eoeum b athe: “ye ~ $1440 yes ~ good trade. Sox B B-2 224, “Post-Dispatch. ake | CO.._310 Title Guar. Bide. MAin_ i609. ||/ AND AP ARTMENTS. “pate " OPEN, { os "irom spene "one six som near . RES estn ats rooms, baths; ren ear; . ROMERT 5209-~G-rcem modem brick bun. . 5209-—5- bric 9r grou Box _N-68._Post-Dis 3) ALA T AOIG Chest ior Scfamnily, | Want bungalow or single flat. SILVER FOR EXCHANGE—Cr sale; 10-room resi- lee Fea ye gt Fie a ay ho yaks @ SCHAEFER RK. E. eS | BUNGALOW— Maybe | you'd like like 100-foot | Chester, also one Valle *, — a“ ally er A 230,000. “Deters APARKTMENT—TO ST A ANGEOTAL. 4-5 4 ‘bath. crit: will ex.| BLATT, 705 Chestnut. Central 9666, der.ce: Clear;-furnace; will trade on dou- flat. south. See Sunday or call PRospect 5417 8. GRAND. RIV. 2277 (c92) || rn bungalow. Soria £93, eee, ae ee, ILY, SOUTH, FOR DOUBLES OR BUSI-| chan @ for hate 5 cottage. ae re Pe (c53x) | ble with additional cash, Box F-177, P. ».12 (c) : o ught' to» pe" han happy vi ere. north io HOW galow. 5 rooms, some . eT NESS PROPERTY. Enna eae HILME ER, TTON x KEHLENBRINCK, EXCHANGE — 1001 Paule av. (Luxem- (c2) ET 4247—-Good renting double;/ pear ESTATE—WTD. _TO BUY east to 81: oh on. R. 2, ‘do ety ‘his; 250 “cash: re ac REAL BARGAIN * vers 2277. RLTY. CO.. att irand. COl. 5572 burg): 4-room modern frame bungalow: | POR EXCHANGE—3-room flat, with bath. will make good trade for residence. flat BU w— vdern, | Sutherland, Iverside 4 (c92) COTTAGE Wi , Wid— lot 68x120; trade for smaller frame. furnace and garage on South Side. for | or bungalow, Box E-58. Post-Dispatch. BUILDINGS Wid.—To need Mie -£ rooms, brick 10 SKEW RL Soe wi Cl AYTON AND LAY " FAMILY. 4 ROOMS, ie 0 CENT RENT. | tage ty enaelbert' Ee ER REALTY | Riverside 4310- shy apa Bat Srave’s. general ‘Motors ee SINGLE FLAT Wtd—For double. 41105 A Te Walares Wreeking “ton Coltax : | down. “Ses today ‘i to 5. 3500 , BUNGALOY Tis ardved k iT. or_v EFF Riverside 431 . eee NCI ( 5, ‘ee ie "ms . pp thwest corner; 2-story brick; center ED. FOR DOUBLES, VACANT, Of BURL i "Wate Ge) Wetewright Bits RR EANGE JSC 100N Downes ots 14 | PE, Pe eaNOn. penoneen. «0, Meat Wit Wa SRI =. | SONSALOW OF FLAT WeLeoan weer: | SEY: AaPtas firtt of Gt. Charlew Keck raace: big bargaln; cas Pg Sg ggg Po ~ + ound a 0 age ] - r a w Td : SCHAEFER RK. €. CO., Kiverside 2277. cose Do ry a SS AT, ~9% per ‘month; prop ry: “a oF end sato in ‘Gourney Po client wants single or dou- prick 3 stores; rent $1260. - ver- Poe. hh eG cash for equity, Box BUNGALOW—S- -room, brick. on North av.., (cO2) | tage or single flat. make ke you 8 Rood i 2 Mble flat. Box F-351, Post-Dispatch. (c) ee (c) SERGE Wis. sparen 7 ; , dear 2 eel an i ty round: furnace, 25 NEW APARTMEN H. O'ROURKE, INC.. REA Oe Bee Be bes Easton... | FOR EXCHANGE—Apartmient. 6, Univer- " OTT —Or flat. w age ne fruit; good HUx2 Lake i. 30,00 @ To trade: from 4 to 36 anes éclaitite Riverside 510-11. 12. _ 5471 0-18 at. : §& rooms. garages: income 2 NEW SINGLES - gage, for all or part of 200 fee ; aoe - rauainie hick pi foot: nice location: “terms. H. P. Hd statements at office. What have you to|COTTAGE Wtd.—Will exchange 5 and 6 $6000; one loan; consider good vacant or | » ag aa a client wae owns = caste Faerie only. Box E-158._ Pést- is patch. Beers Clayton, Mo. trade? room flat for cottage of 6 rooms from 8 oe Box _p-87,_Post-Dispatcn, | ote een weil re By yi) dec, | YLATS—Bungalows needed by clients; | BUNGA OW—-S-room brodam stuce? 1nd) LOT —35x220 Jest Dale: oa TEND Boe es Chestnut. MAin TP owner: prefer north or north west, flat in exchange for filling stati FOR EXCHANGE—High-class. strictly or make | trade al a vaubdetion: Y othe or mail details. FRITZ. 722 Chestnut. Claplee: price = S12. 000, anes. Uh. f this side o gS ee, 1 block from SEND FOR OUR BRAND NEW L Fairground district, Box F-345, P.-D. or _what have you? _ Boo )). fireproof apartment, located in Kans west. al chance for someone, | INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—Pay cash for issant rd, Ww. L.. Grassmuck, Lindell 4 Apaitment for Exchan e COTTAGE Wtd.— Trade 4098 Wilmington. | EXCHANGE — 1048-50 8 Kin Sikes, City, Mo.: owner wants land within 300 Box E- ibe. Post- Dispatch h. bargain: describe. Box aa aT -D, wee EG EGICAS LOT G00: forced sale 2 corner: g 4 and sunroom modern bungalow, for — ab. FE io fiat: -car brick miles of St. ‘eitra., seat Morease TEN acres, Victorville, Cal.. want small INGC iF REALTY Wid. cash. BUNGALOW—New; bath. fur. 167-each; close am. MUlberry 3534 ca : oot lot, unrestricted; sell at} only; price «$400, BP) le u ‘| property in St. Louis: or vicinity, or what! .t Knight, 1512 Locus. GAr- nace. wa vas, oe e: 2. i garage: nin field 5600. lot Bdx170.. $4500 can be ar- LOTS—Norih eide Manchester rd. west § Will sacrifice my equity in 75-usit fire- | small cottage. vroof apartm b ent: best location in city; H. "ROURKE, ENC. price of = od only Or take cottage or vacant| 1118 Boatmen’s Bank . have you. Geo. Wizeman, 5208A ‘S. Comp- building in excellent conditicn: owner will| wiverside 4310-11-12. 0 sone ore , oS ‘cash ffe ound, GOTTAGE Wid.—Single flat. 4-5, furnace. MORRIS AACH R. oe INC.. 826 Chestnut | “renting over $4800 per year; subject to TONE T rs : ys? iy - RMITZ, 6035 DELMAR. sal Puts cat out ‘St. oa store kland anes, OF term ‘See LOVELY OLD it pecossary, You can gets barsain by | bath: cer eine Beidee: Per satiate | galow; re a "Haken, | eee ee eee “do uble flats de Kae ee LOT Wid.—Clear: write me at once, your |#outh to s4il Fred ge ooh maine: cash, OF term Healtor, 706 Chestnu t w co e - ungalow ; or form up to .000 py ; Lor. desir first cla Parkview “0300. detaile ia in city, Call Peony or Toelle. “€* | $58 Providence, 8-room residence; 734 Am-| GHERTNER RLTY, & BLDG, CO. “se, 28 Cleveland, 4540-48 Page. Box advantage. _Box_F-137, Post-Dis aich. | BUNGALOW— : Hog bet atte. “0. Ti0, bargain, COLONIAL _DIPSTELHORST CO. aoe stmducrciens ous N. Bway. | hers ek ce es aoe oo NCHANGE. pina Giboae’ se TS. | LO tp canable toe’ bumesiews hex Ee} Reoe fruit. a AUG. 1. CRRLING 60. 722 Chess me Tesidence on 8, beautiful lot, A aN? a ‘ *3 co } e - . : TYler ERS REALTY Co.. FRANKLIN, 3437 mer Theresa; 50x | “family apartment; subject to first deed 126, Fost Dispatch sie ance rh Patacs Price $4050; small Oris subd a of Tine homes; @ B80x100." Only $16, lot | DELMAR, 4122—Modern 10-room resi- EXCHANGE—918- 15 S. Sarah: 4-famil 40; i 140; take other property. | . neighborhooc: dence, completely furnished; good incume.| flat: 3 rooms each. anout’ three ears Vv UST CO., FUrest 8240. 8240. of rast ome: pees A eas d.—For building 4 and 12 > we EDWARD ATE walks; te ‘reasonable, Box P-166, PA RD Ww | 6-room bungalow in| What rave e your * old. Rents $1320 per annum. Subject 310 ) GIBSON AVENUE TO EXCHANGE—3 or 6-family apart- flats: give size, location ep riee: | dential: DWARD I. BAKEWELL | ights, oe Vasant ground, HAR-D 7 Gravois. Hudson 22 =, only to_ first deed of trust. wilt trade 431 ment or both: subject to first deed for be reasonable. Box- F-300. Poet. — Hi pricted Rs =— on 408. F. D CKM. CO.. 623 Che Chestnut DEED oF TRUST Wtd.—Or vacant, for good vacant or small apartment. This 4-5-room modern flat:. we will — years straight. What have you. Call (c62) UN r . pevane Sh a the ‘eh iat See 118 N. 7th 8t, CHestaut 5555 AUTO Wta. oa LEA — on > * gaan mee: diamond ring. Box E-330, P.-D. | ats vag REAL 0., trade for vacant building lot. a Har Wes ' VACANT Wid. Suitable for butgalow; * : ‘ : Sep oy A mig co eae Wey i 1 % ern brick bungalow. South DEED OF TRUST, $8300, second: want swe oH inwright Bidg. __ O. J. McCAWLEY RB. CO.. MAin 2813, Welet tetke ra aces: 5 2 Ba in trade for 3-room dou rle. Box P-350, Drive herr > ot geen BE. oh ee ee eee ew apartment, 24-famil GROCERIES AND HARDWARE Wid. ’ t Post-Dispatch, south lo 8411. See ; ite Nes sae ws rooms and t WIPKE & CO. (e n | streets and alley made. Hiland “bgik- Xe 4) double flat or store building. RIv. "8414J. AUTO Wid.—As down payment on new] ppp ; : sath ieee BOR tact living room, bedroom, kitchenette, brea For new flats. Box £112, Post-Dis. ther VE CHestn 47. WE have tash bu for S-family apart-| WAbash 1109. 1455W ‘room home, balance to suit. CAb- Cama Son. Ruppert av. 700° feet. past ~y mab gag uD- efficiency: extra ee HAVE new 3s double and 3-3 single: WM. KEANE JB. 21a ‘Waipwrieht Bldg Bldg. BUNGALOW—Modern, 4-room mai brick. gemyry ree OR COUNTIE ACREAGE Eres sow ee {c) |of Big Bend ro ring LAclede 8535. tion: os income assured: eoreoration ean rm; ee deeds trust only; want Og Tk Rane tome te dn a _ 308. 8. DICKMANN, Watson and + aiscouRt tile bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, ||| NA PIJRAL BRIDGE RO AD. 120 acres; Ennis ay.. 1 mile south o AU an, or room- use smaller , ; | WI cash for pr count y | cons > : “ Rg eS ingalow payment ae om Deka Wooderi gett a. d my onership boldings pose i D, GLICK tors. 24 Cheeta Ain SS eet Re ny aelmar 0777. fo. first deeds of real estate loans. Box N-3 549. ; Se poe pec Sm Pe abe block County highways, north side = one mile west © +e? u county./ tution; sell at reasonable >crice sr ex-;| FARM Wtd.— > | HAVE improved property to trade for va- a I for rty: am rest. dale avenue, P one HUdson 1251W (c89) | chan . 4% business propert : Near, St. Louis, tude A og cant lots, acreage or farms: owners only! eh ros ate ot in aeoma, bungalow | mod- ag eo gnable. x oe propert - pst ago Beni — including a = my i, - oxida 300 a. ong “m4 . Post-Dis Charles road. {c) | RCANTILE-COMMERCE | ; Wy. nce, 7 rooms, $6000. 1405 N. Ouel:d. patc Oe OE AO ETO BRICK business block. well located on MOR S AACH R. CO. 826 Chestnut F Box. E-400, Post-Dispatch. ] Lafayette with extra lot DOGBLE FLAT— Sh a 5 and ARM—For sale or trade, 40-acre fruit | FavE single flat, ciear; want flat in 4-5 flat “HORE ins, Westies ame Keane EAL S— Brick; ea for FAC years, P hee $30, 000: a! t bungalow or single flat. Box 7 3 pa mules an are slverside 4958, 4359 52xx block Northland av. EDWARD | Cllestnut 0604. SELLS BAN ITY a PROPERTY. “sarceten f . . , PAN eval cae li 563 lian, ) | 378, Post: Di h. To acs e, 160 80; fruit, | GLIK, Realtor, 5925 Easton. MUI. 1806, | A TRADE can be quickly Aovrgroy i hyp tear PHONE PARKVIEW 1803. : 50x RD. 2 The abs properties we have i BANK. 6605 DELMA’?. : = I 7 tan 1 UE i vareaie * ba St. j garage, instantaneous be i bargains; i Ce SRP oe qth ee ete eit mt ay OY gs « pie ee GRE ’, € 5 oe x d e y F 5 ¢ Ae rer tig aD Nia nail lial a Sit i, Sop anu, ish sine ta: easton ‘. ; q en * * gai _ agreae es Ne ae ee a + > PPS das 5 4 oe tw wwrtnge ~~ s wt alia Kike - - Sc Be he 2th ” z * Ne . - oe dn FPG ES LF ie a CS 5 ER EE SO WS NT Se eh. obit —— Ms oo he , . as nai . — a hee . a - the ES y ? tro, . Ni 4 my 5 . - a K aa oe ots er a reo Ae = Cb ‘ we yore? : a TERT ee - rs aes Re Me, Pps “y? ee * ti ‘ rn ae Pet: » EES + PERG Monat 5 o a ra ve i ae -* ne ee eh a AP a = ment site: trade for income rty. B BUNGALOW Wtd.—-South, be = pee aa Indell 6 Cat Reitee: Sorts | ,businese egwatown: ram ects’ | BEN GC KINICI S06 HOUSE Wid. —Wwil trade well-located store | "300, “Post-Dispatch. PN: AX ae Oe Boe Bs, _Post-Dispateh. city. Get our list of mice homes: BLTY, (0. Lint we cone _ (Fereuson)s 8 rooms, 2 ate eu : and rooms, bath. ten furnace; 00 @ 8, “trade 6 rooms. southwest, Miver, 4778s, business. What have er “Riverside FINKB, 206 Title Guaranty Tildg. si BUNGALOW Wtd.—For double flat, 4suuU | 6152 (c) | AN excellent farm, fully improved, near ty Widawn O0a4 tend Tre, OF — * corey | + Mauer Witd.—Exchange 14933 Wachtel. BUNGALOW Wid ._ Box Pte oe pe hone,” write price, an ‘R. 721 eat: ; fi chickens and garden; he want eity to $16,000 Willlams, 6030 Juhan. ton, “Mo... near’ Lake Killarney, 310. an * H. A. O"ROURKE, IN ‘ats Siver party, a see inutes’ drive from city: s real barsal4 MeKnigie road; 22 rooms, 4 baths, poet 2% acres. the. FRANCIS. Riverside _4300. EXCHA — 40-acte chicken farm,| Pavement west, 290 ric ores BUNGALOW—For exchange: Groom mod-| $3 MGRAEF, 010 Chestnut, (ce) D yung: | INCOME Wid. t Wid—Have O0u acres af [ron- BUNGALOW LOF W itd. t Park nearby; con- | DX ANGE Have 4 lots to Peo Ty for a (c99) | acre. reatest pleasure ground iu Mis-| pyversige 4310- Ae Toe a Gravois. | . F RM ol aa = by or sale: 187 ac acre res: Bux P-259, Post-Dispatch. RI -12 must In good . condition: : a aah ae an Ee Te: | pnts sealer proper. ox Fah #°B,| “be ‘nome and ag 25. gy fom S| INCOME PROPERTY Wer—Rawany TWD) | PSMA SPA ett Searle | GSU, te tea Bee Eh 2D | Se erpeues Ors | See et Migr OS | erling 1148. 3. 3 miles from ity limits; Diapat qineome | family, 3-5 room brick: electric, garage; | Wt rooms from grade and high school, tex BEAUSIFUL Stine home on Litsineer A C ORNET BIL, ZEIBIG 2, | SONGALOW Wid Ste core | Depart 700. __Evenin St_eries,_MO. preperty. Box E-325, Post-Dispatc will exchange for vac f 7 mode HOLMER, DUTTO TTON = ac - P-309, Post-Dispatch, OSCAR J. WENDT, MAin 2513. Kost Janvis “Heater inghia Chestils rn; trade for bungalow. Box E-2 CHANGE—Rooming house, 7 rooms: | FARMS Ww sm ae and Missouri, with: NCOME PROPERTY W . for land. 3646 Olive st. (ec) J 100 mi St. sonia: * de for cit ; fieal | — 5 OGLE EC 203 own fetcria ; sina ie deal 3519 N BUNGALOW A gd EH 5-room b now | $5: oq oom madera Post-Dispatch. — BUN GALOW Wid—Double 3-3, baths, St. | EXCHANGE—401i Wilmington, “double ZLI VACANT rae — ade 39 tab or Southwest: will ! have some real ; gag S to be foreclosed cs —y sh; want bungalow, south, | flat, for single or bungalow. LAc, 6194. Walnweight Bide MENT, 1010 Chestnut rooms abd sun porch, mode si Ie ‘a2 lowest ae P- ost-Dispatch. _ BARGAINS AND REAL VALU age, s piace » Peet-Di atch. FARM—For exchange or sale; 10 or ne iRCORE PROPER Wtd. wer ogee and Hi nele, COTTAGE Wtd.—South: can pay cash. are modern and REAL, es _ Rit REALTY EEGE . | Pox 247, Post- ich, 2601 ey N_KD. WAB. ai 1378. | “173 EXCHANGE—Rooming house; furniture acres K NoALOW Wtd—New. double 4-rouom/| optional; want small f oF cottage. os ang Seeroniamnia bation or | have vacant kts and acreage * ba Fe - . at. Dorthwest; want bungalow or singie; | Box P-~393, Post-Dispatch. double flat considered, in South St. Louis. an A ot = a Beate wont da EW COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—South; Two BRICK BUNG HE : owne h. EXCHANGE—Stock of dry fix- | Henr cks, Fenton, Mo. ch Se Sa ch aeons 20000 | nveE. alg: from owner. Box E-174, Post-Dispatch. {| wood rs, ac boxes, Hall's 3 rry rd. ; — —_— ha: EGE ROAD UN SALON wit trade seed clear lot; tures for weir property. 83. Bart- a 80 acres, south of Hillsboro, OWA Bn we pid st eg tor -D. | pe : What ou? ig eed. Call’ mUlberry 1906 E_ ty PARKVIEW 1760 nf ee ee ae MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY Co.. ce, location, car tine, Box P-31, Pe single fiat, SACHANUI ‘family i! n -ateam : — “st —_ . your remode waide 15 x trade lasson. : . aT Wt h OF Ingle or dauble ry H ANGE nehiair , o* Post-Dispatc ) ty _ for B-roon room above, : . iw, RRS ~ we, | LOT—-Comer: - 25; in ci gon om single flat a << matt brick ck w, gave Pee re or fiat , rT ATS..Row . len. crdies aan 8 + gd | Berea . 813. no die Nis Gly vices oe HA ‘of other property. Rox H-300, Post-Dis. Wid Par Will, EXCHANGE ist and T | Wid.—With one is will_cive alow. oe 2638 N. GRAND, | “for rt or has have Prout edde,| change for St Louis yes 2 GArfield BUNGALOWS Wid.—Modern 5 rooms on | 1224, Purcell 7232. J. W. Graves, 819 Chestnut. ae t have your CAD any CASAS 106) | floors. tile bath Ji peavate modern : 7 ume. », of Box F-26, P.-D. | BUY O . oe {, Rane ty qiate bac ted in Holly Hills ard! Holi a: trade for ud G | would consider lot in rl “Box ptrect road | ba th: ; Southampiat B00 Post-Dispatch | poe wath Hou: Diapatch sake On highway: will t frame ban: |Paraee;, wall caches Yor vacant: Bod Woe WAVE numerous Fak Faaaslawe Bat fi H, ELBRING. Clayior nent. hardwood floors PRICE $6800 to $7950 avolk modern EXCHA Ses i age, 4 rooms, St. "Fran BURGHOFF Ese Hat -Dispatch and, income ogy rey agg ei Flats and Apartments Wanted en Oar ore — eis ae Sales. “for for nals 3-3. St. Anthony's | “WANTED—FIns ; ay xe? NoW READY have y Lo ay x. Cc APARTMENT Wtd,—-About ash 00m: ee oe a tae ere with alt fresh sir sd improvements ig sicechel 8 ?: THING BUT 190 PRR CENT ek EP ies y peatherees. fee 006: | vo HOSA R. & I. CO. LI odern bungalow: extra ot: Cot and paid’ for. Schoo ouses. 6 rooms ; LI "A S wil — ans nese locatec $450". tos c mi clear | Sr trade nee . : will ig for room se saDan st - ee nd with" VE r ERTY. SEND Ne Real Retate Sor Exchange, e 152. | | : A o- eS : om of wi . ‘cr nar | “on ee x eatin E: FO PA tl ees mY DRIVE OUF TODAY BUNGALOW or small home wanted: will . . = trade: say 4- ¢ a | wee ia senniicinn i-amamh tate but . exchanse eauity my 3 or 6-family Cha: rm. . bBxe idence in Beaumont igh Schoo! district; _aoten: fee Asiede “ana, oO" -~ FLAT Wisk i ne TY CO. _CHest._ 8037 it built: L3-ine . = ELMER JENKINS tr lant : sed «2 ec Stee | tric: 4 miles south, Rox Beat. LAT Wid Sma . good bungalow in oe dete St.) Wi g Change, | + family i pay cash. Box F-168, Post-Dispatch | #8! pOUn x N-212 2 wom ; ‘son 1247W, Heege Rd. & Grant Dr. ™ — = aes — , P ie 4 , x Pct. ay -— gag He ag BE #4, ‘Bouts: 90: ego A. ager at, | iT me rem Louis. Htiand single in Universit; ? e Dkimar 3T4". ys, wood + E279 Post-Din lon take ita Poet vacant wi. trade 4family apartment 4 rooms _ ol me Rut i ~’ a Be exchange. P 174. yee Tm; south; for bungalow or | on or bun . ona » . mf equit: Lore Wid equity i bommalow, Bike! t. Louis Income. D A. Glenmore. Schneider, MUlberry 6580.(c) | kaw —Loset a POLAND a. WISR, 1 S740. Room 311 ; ) : i? TA aa , : moor Oo ik ellent aes 220d, ¢ : have. pone. ands , Cl fiat on Moo tt Bcx E-1: Post-Dis ich. ie ee © : ‘a ms oe RT a SS. ey MT Seat ee eae Ree My weed mii 4 a a y ‘D rf _ 2 *

Page 69

ENT ae PARK a st of Bix Bend; lot 50x 1! “d ris t. ft FR 2610 Grevete. P Respec eS: ; ‘ *r y —aus, NEW FE SF 350 CAI ag. 4 ——__________ __ ia ~ ave. emia at Tr. Qui: ancnester Shs Pn one floor; So took lot; 2-car CREAGE—3 | _#rToom house, elec oh : Bleriing 1544.0 7 seth : Mica new frame; , : Ss ees - « rks 4 aC — ‘ SUNGADD' HE util i Ina » bric ie - les Kock rd.; : ae, | UesS , ‘wim | ence Le +. om a & tenced adil VAR WOOD, 40 gHAKT, 4342 West Pine. ‘son | north of $ rage: « S050) - | bun ~ s ‘BRICK file : bloc k {rom car. dicllow Terrace ynings rd.. EVergreen : 7 aca ASO FRO ag oS | he gazed cslonine |" Danig feroomes both, fumaes ae | Beatin tieae REY. Ti Ob ‘THE WONDER SPOT OF.ST: LOUIS cou Lore te Noe BOSS cece Te Lac" ith howe ‘west Of Geyer: | | WR aig ia at muse 3 corner lot bale. Near | dive act SOBs: Ab Sondttion, Lis, 96¢3 | Sse NS. _GRAND. COLFAX 3428, || John Altemueller, owner. : iow, carage and chie house. an ln nd le ni kN ss * _transpo Ty 7 : a on _ Seen ee oh | 7 COFFAGE 3 rooms, welae aia Shey erm or" wil etve 88 | “Ogee Re. SOF Be theme Belnaiar eames | epection ty cae cake ty Mnter value Ih | eet Gell priced, righie tera ve rooms. pighly, mode 2 See Our Development Today Before the Best Locations: garage. fet BOs140. tte fon ol fie a ets 1 "s | @635 DELMAK | CE Fr. WELZ. 46 re . RI. 2080. TPE , nay ih « car : * ag * Ben 4 aS OCLLER R 16 Wainwright Y : : xOME = amon rere Ridgedale. two new Are Gone, : ati ‘Cueto ee REAL ROTATE co eas hay fa M4, aeres | § $5 RUTY. @0. Evergreen S060 | “REAL GANGAIN IN-COUNTY HOWE | alate’ wot," oll burner; only $7500. Call | maser tn a oF Number ‘One Display House Sold. | ae COUNTRY HOME—T Foome,_osn peng O°" yh cee CR, omens : to DO ere Per ee HARIAN- COURT sal I Number Display House, Fully Furnished, an nd. running water, 3-car garage: mod cE acre 7 tits an Call Kirk- poultry new , ‘ a arr aged § Ive + oe, a Bathe ; se pre vnavers and fruit orchard. ‘ KAMP. 915% %_ Chestnut. CHestnut_¢34 25.00 Cash. $10 Per Month ho oo gy aay Pangea eionee: ancstt terme." Owner a ee ae actes: tenen y with FALE, Siei-—Besategl BAEK Pana garage; easy terms, e rent. . ga iE Pars RA shade: a: uyty ACREAGE, bun- i Bren 3 and lavatory with tile eee sale ¥ rm of drive rage: be, ia: | Establianed 1865. 120 NPCS dees: Pace av. HoH. Hauhart RF. D, — cellent condition: conside nH 06. Kirkwood, Mo, Kirkwoni low: bargain, acres, 3-road frontaxe;: « oor and ae! ;| ERSKINE, 713—6 ROOMS .) 2B ae (cba) | real bus, ught iron rail. WOLF. "J01_N. 8t MAts_) nf larze sun | walls, 16° | wae of Natura * r double garage: “fag and ~y~4 made: oe: ener leaving n Weblier. an “f . 5Q acres. 3000 feet preaseee on Man- pt BE! domey rags angie oy ati se t af below Pas RCP PARRY 0rd We pore Lo. rw Uni js less than cost. Box — + yn and Geyer roads. price for : cost: $8230. Hiland *¢94. : uth of harles: 89) block nive ae WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO.. me anc bath, Yor GOCEO0. 2358 | Circle drive, 4 TTS a peal baraain “Es af i County Home Lindell 0461. _ 4101 Easton. | COTT OTTAGE—S rooms and bath. lot te —iust_west of new nich school. BRUNO, 42 9—New: ; En- a SE at S842 ET RE/ Gs y. | ' pionial design; 30 rooms, | 3 bem we $8000. ty ccond house on Glendale pa en argain: ot eer. ma ahaunat neerifiee exchange — rhe ee BS a Dabhamman i ant quarters; large 5-ac ood ‘ west o uis bee > ‘ owner ood : 7 a sive ) ood: 664 . _ M ] 1 t- { ‘ous . ma A a | FEE FRE RD.—Between A H exclusive Dar’ 50.0001 will accept | SOME GOOD BUYS a LESLIs, 2120 (in Jennings)—Brick bun- | ments of 2 and 5 room efficienc sey: serie mi Teer Levee : car beat first-class 2. | St. Charles Rock roads; 6-room brichBEMsle home in city. in trade. RA MUS. | galow; beautiful 5 rooms. bath; very } ly modern: ae furnished ; at a -5_Sunday ; ; residence; bath, furnace, S-car garage; logy WA) TY (O.. Hland 1644. Subdivision on McKnight || | Matern: SOC tene cone SO89T. low rental of $13,700 per year: we have df ~~ a a 160x160 fee -—oO road: 1 to 4 acres: restricted. RESIDENCE—Sale or trade: Jennings: a bargain price. | KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY, & INV. c A REAL BARGAIN Modern home of 8 Fooms, with 2% mapdernt. 7 beidiae. iota: Besmenn HThe oa ROETTGER- MASEK REALTY 00. 3129 N. GRAND. COLFAX 5425, BE ick at 8020 Washington et., in Vinita . nh at $15,000. 6 pavtisineriniitenattalinleas ean SSS 209 _ Wainwright Bids. | FLORISSANT. S18 8S.—4-5-room elffice ~ee today sure. It is a 7-room modern arson ° La i%s w py pega rooms, modern: lot i: ane | -. Warner, near Wlayt ey, tile bath, furnace, hardwood fioo; low with lot 100 feet front by a i} 2-car garage; ruit and shade trees; Normandy . Owner. HNand B50F. . | garage, trade for 4-room frame. Mr. StocsMMx) of 165 feet. The price 1 will quote Clayton road, near McKnight; 2 || sod. Hord and ‘Orchard. EVerrreen | . Waugh. 2044 Ry. Ex. Bl. CH. 8750. 434 N. Geyer rd.. Kirkwood. Mo. tion in Glen Ec ho Park: p HIAWATHA. THA, 7556--6-room brick k bunga- mises: | Vallcy Park. “ae «6vrefncerator: 2- - ove tis ‘ : CENTRAL, 524—Near Geyer rch: most (c 99) low, modern; high’ location; 1 week Pharies | VALLE ¥ PARK LAND ©0., 408 Olive beautifull . ~ 5 Pri coe modern ; eee voto beayetey and ga- | ST. ST. ANNS ae | ea NE, | 3802— 2——7F rooms; tile from st car; ba ic e50) | HOUSE—Hanunley and St. Charles Rock reve _ Jwner must sel and wants an rage; in best locelty with a ae : @ urner. veniences ; LINDBERGH DR.. 7 =~ ) + bat Mer Terms to oul. Card to admit of , ment 500; easily worth QU; terms | 100x150; tile roof; don't on mise dhis one, bargain. ome | carase: ye acre lets frame: chicken b0ve BE. 1238. W. B. SHELP & 00. City \ COUNTY ACREAGE e; Soak. larttane So (e) | FOSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY, Lin. 3067 | giremepertation | and. schools: mie) 7108-10 DARTMOUTH jtrade. What have you? P-34. P.-D. a — Clayton Read—} to 5 acres; Country HOUSES—5. 7. 8% rooms: also persons HAVE lots in Pasadena Hills, on LINDBERGH DR.. 70G8—-See this Ts 4B veg oe inkt in Seven co. iT. | HUUSK— $75 cash and $10 per month; RESIDENCE Life Acres building lots. ‘Heinzelmann, 104 N. Clay. | , Huntington intver™ priced © very low: well tiful modern home, — .? to PArkview 1.(c RE BESS ere ear ML eo come 3 natne: acre of around: ||| gyGlatton, RAS to 8 nore, “Over || KIMKWOOD_ For complete let of homes | Saar — Ces Soe ATE, | etl will trade, clip: escrifice. i sa10. open Sunday Sind: tot, Boxt05. iis cr Chester, B80 © a4 ST Sane Taide ; 4 gey a ng iois 0o— i eas ucas ea 1 ss : Ferd Hauba: + ae Mo, pds: g Mary lnstitete: Soa Conway Road—5 acres; west of Spoede KIRK WOOD TRUST CO.. REALTORS. (c81 |. and Hunt road, 1 block south of Natural sy = wee Mees ‘DIMMITT G Ag noone ; iwi »?. x o Road. SAGE HILLS. 38 Cahokia Trail—Beauti ridge; 5 rcooms, vitrolite bath, hardwood f . $1800. riffle mast for 2th and Chestou ereaie an vm sat ae . . bib : ane ——— OSA ‘ aho rail—-Beauti- ’ ; ' ter heat. mn.| HOW. 77S80o—Bungalow. 5 rooms, | Denny Road—3 ctes, & seres, 9 ful 6-room residence. just completed: best | floors, 19-foot living room, fire ~ 21- F. D. AN tile UB ag 000 A, PR +> AL BARGAIN Sere Banletsn ¥ village. ul 6-room r u ase ch . MUST LOSE $2 AND LAY Brick home, 7 rooms; modern conven:- | se this; $250 cash; ea terins. 62104 construction ; home: builder sacrific-| foot brick a porch; 503170: special : nven a "fo taree t ca e RLAN g. 1254—Bun w flat: new: | "as®. co n. : . Sutherland. Riverside 4696W Denny Roxd—16 acres, corner wage rete ihg: price $1 aa terms. Open for in-| price this week (ce) etc gg ge Heme np iN} vacant HOUSE Mod 6-room | ick: caay | copeha: 7253, Can bemn: Bay teat’ ae Webster Groves LAKEWOOD BUNGALOW- 9 > foot corner lot: garaxe; $15 per month galow: hardwood floor t, mah hs ; a, ision of Sine homes: Sars 160: Only 000. : ec ee Tt, weer er iSeEWOGD 701 (Glendale) —Sia-| snd interes Owner. MUlbe 100 : due to i iit th with shower: hardwood , par ed J $16 ‘ low: large outbuildings, fruit; 7 acre room brick and concrete: insulated weath- NGM tan 8. sla t, oil bur rT; 2-car garage; best.construction: le r. treets, econcrr' alke: ter ed: onable. "Box P-166, P. -D, "apr : of grapes; will consider trade. Abasth | erstripped. oi] burner: lot 6714x100. cor- -room frame; large lot; : BOTT, Realtor, 709 Se nable. = x a residential: La EDW ARD L. BAKEWELL 4473. (c62) | ner: one block west of Westborough golf pice inode o~ mer ited: “7 os mati JOHN - Ar Al Ic MO . 7200 OLIVE 5 RD. i ‘ed ——_—— - ene der; we a a ou are ; A ‘ N. RICHMOND > ae en 7- ? 0; | course: 2 car lines and Mo. Pac. transpor xX . —_— Hent fill _ “ten: Ladue and Price rds.; dary M118 N. 7th St. CHestaut “FP HOUSE— ee, 2 ont ate teil tare nt lg rly oy B+ lige oe gala ooking for something- classy up-to- G i | AR NGTON DR ridge) —— tf ae station si Ladue Road—6 acres; Oakleigh. 14 PONCA TRAIL . 1 $12 500: asking $11. P+ nnot- water: and stairway to unfinished secoad floor 7 Read. epection Sunes OWNER MOVED TO K. Cc. Hiland 8930 1 trade. H, H. Elbrin ; ; hardwo« Ladue Read— ord HA EL. 5A27 Gravois. HUdseon 22038. bargain. Owner. an . ffer + open. oe Wa : brick: sac- a et Sey & ag Bie 5 9 w ot vorner; 2-story brick; center - a nl 1% te 3 acres, F yee | HAR rOis. FAUGFON aRospect 816 aia —lllCOSSS WESTW _ 32——6-room “story a an ae Toa rooms and pati. , VW . , 5 ROOMS—BRICK—$5500 stucco house: modern: double garage: ‘belek, with lars eet eee Sor 7 eins tsom \. WIPKE & CO. Newly, derorated and painted, eal Cinars.| chicken hours: lot 1ios170; beaultil | nace. gatase, shrubbery. (cA) | | Modern Bt : “curt | parce. double: brick earage: . ¢ # . é FOR COU ‘NY ‘RY ACREAGE money. but foreclosures can be ela low: | wand 1990. (e62) | HO oh ig room, modern; large lot, good e ae : ural 2 “NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD | 12 : av. 1 mile south of S215 Maybelle, | sew O14 2 APARTMENTS. Srten. eee Gk wungalow. T block K han Dior 14, Sth “from, Our. Lady 22g tiureh and County highway, north side, 113 “a oteein aan mile west of B.A. THOMPSON _B. 00. PArkview 0141. ont Sen a ona decorated; modern: ron St. Charles rd.. $5 3 c : . ac ;: 3 hool = Desc feet west of Avondale avenue, 0 Mi acres. Clayton road, 8 miles west $50. WEbster_2S02. — fe) acres, good location, tine . fine chick or or AM. 7440—New 5-room brick pup: A. cilia REALTY CO., 5Ux134. $60 per foot. venny road: 7-room pesidenee, Price KIRKWOOD BARGAIN truc wong — down w: vitrolite bath, copper ecreens: oniv zion, Mo. _ MERCANTILECOMMERCE wae, er acre BUNGALOW—F sale or rent: 5-room te Sonn EALTY CO.. LANE, 7225—New _tamnty guartnens: “AD a 7 COMPANY + - °*°s W‘oods Mill road, between _ : 125 East Woodbine, corner of Taylor: HENRICHS REALTY C€ piv EN BR ‘ ic) 5 rooms: near new _hizh ool: BANK AND-TR and Clayton rd. : . - ote pl. 0 rooms; modern: hot-water heat; oi] | 2601 WOODSON RD. WABASA 1578. hone a For. CHAD. 245—7 rooms D acres. “Balizs rd.. and electric. ye; (burner: double garage: beautiful grounds; | LACKLAND, 8476—?-room ; DRIV est 16683. or nee first floor tenant. :9P) SOUTH OLD “OR ARD. 243-—7 : ve pr perti co ae coceptenally WY¥down 0558W te lot 100x315: will sacrifice. oda wttanade. 2 gg a * - 2 $8250: real e Con today. 20d floors, : : : beautiful | “garage, bath, turnaée m barcains: will make splend CENTRAL. 132 ‘Where can you beat| SEBASTIAN REALTY, BLDG. & INV. CO. | 20: bery: seeetit ofl Gasca Hs, KINGSBURY. 7467-~Alta Dena; | bes er. beautiful 10@ foot Jot at at top 0 ot te — G-room residence: side | LAclede 8114 3162 8. Grand. | today: ent lbs woeng:. 5-ROOM matt brick: ant BOx158 nn Dew 7-room; bareain. Forest 4456: open | & ‘ this location : ‘ith eghade trees: exce ; ¥. WIPKE & CO., 18-20 N. gy 55 drive. Call WYdown 649 for tc) ——————— to 5 : a = beautifully and convenient! _ situated: This is a most unusual price for a| NIBLICK DR.. an i ‘ : ae ceded ) priced right. Parkview 7089 (09) 3 love-| Golf Club on’ west: 4 =| . "NEW BNGLISh BOMs |e built, modera 1 home, aa oer * room s and t ‘ See A: ()] TRY ESTATES Z LOoTt—Chaice Davis “Tavien: bedroo ma galow: $3750: terms. ichmon?: Heights: 6 lovely. | Mt Jix2tla: wenderful ure _* ies ores aS fo) culre within: or of F. Ie Fisher. 7718 8 7718 Lyle. R r ntonehet Beers, S104 St. Charles (bash 4154 1 road; 15 rooms, & baths, 32 quick sale. erson seek : in ba : located 6 block | Broadway, beautiful fixtures: fall ti tile built-in bath. only a ae x eet 2 en Se ee POLO DRIVE | fer eirneas' 2 Rixcrad. °n 580.8 | Gbier LANE S0RT—Broom Tame = wegen Rept aide Gigs, Aence Sanne: 12 roms 4} PRICE REDUCED $12.50 | slant thesinal 'GArnae s710, | MGTa ASE sHbaSS- _pvuna, w700, |” pry DRMEEERICRUORT.DAYER, 9 Mr Ss 4iy' Ss. tor ; Owner ing California: 0.- SHERWOOD, 9009— bungalow, tes ef PRR, ne eg | 9008 wears axe: will sell for r'si7-s00: 4 Kirkwood Residence hath naratioos, floors emcne, ranege: | ene FINE, CORNER ane tt Low Fe ea : | NIO: — , yw ce and floor, 4 , rage trees, 77. ae a n ee prnene po ge garden; os 10 rooms, 3 baths, a% targe bedrooms s wih © Des 2 bathe. ‘maid's uar 654 DENNY RO AD, 160; near schools, car line. Wabash 1578. a Forest 0028 345 Warder Ave. bargain ‘l nt : BN. t cos ith | minutes’ drive fremaiaee a 12 rooms, 4 baths, ||| ment: neck le er be ul Tetrees: “hot. S. E. Corner Jewell Ave. SPENCER. 2225 “7425's, diocks “South of | pRARG AIN, FoR WAGE-EARNER. | (1 blk. South end (Tdobob use Xuan ABSOGRAYOS rh. asa water Brenig a. ose | _— ame (N »s il 1_and 5 Sunday. W. T. Pausch. ioe sh type; a ith Sia ‘Roo’ builtin fea fea- bathe: nicely decorated; renteé. " . : SoS pep proms. 3c ” - : rs thes Eight rooms, large sunroom, 2 electric. furnace: garage ip | Can sell on oie terms. of Delmar Av) Four rocen wath, sane cote?" Lasue road; ® rooms, 3 baths, ississinn)/ 20 Smythton Dr-.| paths; automatic heat; garage. |t 4 .S0z103. with large eet He te i caemecant Boorse. Or weer . ios (14 mile North of | Lot 100x200 ft. . Price ts low. rees; ' 150; smali down payment | — rd hash Tew , : ve SEACaIECT Sune home pu Mileelamer *: co page carte 0g | MERCANTILE-COMMERCE agg ee iy = gg! Pes NT JARVIS can fs, apes DY N0eC mp} BANK & TRUSTCOMPANY ({°* ee ran : a. Attractive l-story stone house, Oo RUYS . 5-room ra rooms, ge, thse Dp sce fe " be ey | sition shingle roof! containing » | Sth and and Locust Sts. CEntral 3500 ’ II T ~ eka oot ee hot-water ii bi rifice . i at . te ty x H 5 ( 7 H ogy Bee hnpgre Ww 8. 2601 WOODSON ED. , Price ced : 7 x TWO ACKES—NEW BRICK BUNGALOW i = : — Colonial | COOPER. : ut. : . , T Ty; K—Beautiful i all ; fourth house north, °° 3 UGE ROAD oe eee oe pp eS et room’ and. 6c witoe ae Robin 2 2 : fu Pine Sts CEntral breakfast . screened - back . room i at in. VFOre crn lumbir me: ardwood = on Gravois, 1 Mile West. 4th, Olive and . LL $—Choi 68 iy EICHENSER, 104 ~. autiful Loeation ie wee > and 7-Room : ae anal large sot. Detates, furnished ‘by ng BS > i. a ° - oy , ' Real Chestn or . : Ww. ‘ ee i ; sa Brick Bungalows ; ; Webster. * — nace: newly , th ' ie. briet 78; water heat i ae @ RICE $6800 to $7950 . 6 e .P . : ~ - = . = ~~ - on ——— = - a i os 7 . a a. ; ; pag ._ > we : 3 ' " lel : Tm ree » : 4 -~ , ’ ' pe ‘ . > ‘ = ay ws , at, ; . m nier ae a : oid 4} _ wie = m3 a — be : in _™. _ : ' 4 ” me : , ‘ b ash 1518. ry . : ean * A ~ : meaty : : ' .i) } ‘ ; tii 6 N q : « be. s bu . : PHI TH ce] 90 rec , " rete wage , , ee ' 4} i Poe biti ee 4 — i oe a “IVE OUT TODAY || ER, cen Sundin feat #0 , | ot sock - 4 Rooms 40 || © 10 Wasbing p , thronmbout;| tie bathe; house ie beautitaliz, decorsict | GOMn. 163 B-—Wondurh Brand-new ;-room ri { vs © oo “ pM” ae . ' oem c - “ i BE Hn ttre ” : wt RS DAL. nee Bee = i - ) | epi wage i Se aaa sedan on weil bu! it: 13-inch wa de bath, built MER JENKINS bs tion. For informatior 2 GOA oe : " NEW ENGL ae ; ——eeaceunce 8 peter tub with shower: w rft —— ; re) ~ oe L247W,. H Rd. & Grant Dr one sce; im -_— pee y rarate y - 0 7 7 . 3 aS Bd — aS - . ‘-OW EN: a. * Ri sbi on *. | earage with concrete front @ri¥ cege . | Ss. ’ 1A [e'. %! cated near ee ee ale 7eae Coleate. “Univer ‘ Justl geen Bb ry a Basket etad. | dence: oxi e ) Sell at $9500; price reduced to , | 425-4 ) . ; ” $A B. Meramec. Vi with reés and. Al seduced $1000: @ lovely laree ‘ta | $2. | = — 443) Perry out N = am: yet "1 j ; : a) Lo 0 : . a ae i tile b ’ ae. ‘wing ff i mit Aw oD ox eetinds ‘ : = Pi 3 ; . é : a blocks to : F wets PERRY. “ - | ~4-room house, on -| 7252400. NORTH a of St. . : . s 12 oem he ) Rock rd.. about _oan west of | ff *E : HAS - 1123 et rd.: &-reom neues —. chicken > | ( ‘acts, 15 acres; art < — for price and iverside T730J, TOMROY INY. ‘Co.. @32 : BUY A LOT— — . buylng a ots = les : splendid location al ——__ SHANTZ, 1123 matt bric ; 3 16 645 % ; P ng? au 4 aT iet Ff ) STOC ‘K-SCOTT RLTY. OF (VERG. S=— WORKINGMEN'S CHANCE. $50 down 67s. monthiy: 5 ai G . cottage: wl £1700 te Few: = He Pern and Poxx biecks we R TOMBRIDGE AG WER Oae SF Rigi kisi RC: AB LMEL A TR OE

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os i, . PE ica. ie pa aSAE i oo area 7 4 Beh oe ati ‘ i oe “inthe : ene i i Re Be i; : : — = ee Ben: recast ip ORBEA RRA RO a : i... Ae = = —— ooo iis METI SOE POT Qo ee a : © Cee ee Rat ere Re - — pili > —— aay “ oe (2 * "3 - be etiat A oe oo RD a ti sree Se MN Jake itd MES Mp Ae ‘i ¢ beens SRD 0 OBL TRE ital REN ae ae EE EE 0G TEE A sprees SANA ci NAS ae hh Si Si Rel et bam ERROR IR, Rieu aieitgs aan: rea pail gees yim Set PND RGA: cuphy HOLA: : as eas Tees ete Cate ioc tf »« meee oe tiox~w ieee het oon ee ors SS ees : a : DROZD4 REALTY COMPANT ‘WM £ DROPS REALTY € : ed - * iL nnternne gamelan emma mquery the an Nee ne AC ee ee S gaara an HOW sBOUT 4 TEED Beet [Ab R Bester Tue Sete 2 : 4 THE ELENES* i LES " t - _ Ky - 7 oe ee , . aie ‘ a“ . a, ' ' A ‘s a a . ral rth ” q - p x : “ . 2 ¢ . a A. ; - wee Berth ; taal " — ‘ : 5 , : - ‘ oe enn ee “ : ; ; : ; rE 2 . ; tfire . oo J . A BIG PRICE au «aes Sf mh — D EIDE 4504. reg Mugeow nek =e Mad Sp ee idoey &. ~—om ae eum modern . 3712 | WELL BUILT: ‘soos. FLOOR, (‘ERY PRETTY: - ae GRAND itn. SEAR CLEY Bice AND AMMAR SCHOOLS: OFEN: TERMS. iS aura db Silay Sipe eta oR f Per month will Last S27 Gusceie shy Setaan Googe Sunguiow, | ; a —_ , Litas BCS? ED 2fi8—4-> mom EereM? taCeirecres se a2ng Prete: geet Seem frame “i bei-weter beet cao a > Wad | _ sews menEtes | erect sevutater: MECN Sisi—@¢mem msuecetn ima © ay : i i see sae on “a cmt: Steeles Sia SMEs OF DPMWTINCTIVE : — + Po “tps Z > A = — : “ A RESCHE mE es BEAUTIFUL BUNGAL/ we ENT i | ' lh ff ry ‘i bia Toute wepietion, epern Guy. mr sara * EOBTE. 10 x. Te ST MAI 4758. : SS em ee HERE'S YOUR BUNGALOW ee: ~ tuenes. tie owe | : " ) { ENC. a | SAETWIG-DINCMINGER LINDELL sf meets ape . cheer to ethewie. | Zoe : ? || gmadern “‘throushout: 2-car DASE NEW BUNGALOS. IN HOLLY HILLS : 5 Bee mer os ; ‘eae ‘MICHIGAN. 3821—Cottage. madern _<28t Putemac 5 rome at 6 3808-12-16-20 DOVER PL. * - ™ . . - : f S¢ Cieaties Boeck ox i ivermde pore ty ” “Seal Eagar « - INVITE = MPS i+ »- SIRES. ets as mene ' — Bp — po i ne oF Lovik bees «|Geebern belies giseyhl ie mom auetern Paka pot Pine Banger ee a ee ane frum eee ent wit mabersic ~prowementie Buade bath . . “ <atea Sue gerve is a Se nm . FISHER [DP seh—S-om print 3 : _ RETY. €8. age SS 4ENET HITRMENE & oH | =. ene = BETS necaiiae a : TAIsL.Y A BARGAIN EES STIRACTIVE Ces VU asim bianer (&@ Psicieasll 7 ie — BEELER Git Prome octuage 4 mem . 7 , ) : ot wel mews. atte foundatiies. ba of -_ _—e } wih . , ; en SenTe. 126 Sh. Sh . NA £.-8. ime Gane) cath sera. s cea ' : % | oe) | b ' ; ving < Hot Water Heat = | = : MOKGANPORD., : maw | ~ ae &. Grand. LAc. 9653 | tite 7 SOT LD oe ~ Ty = f in rr re Lee s_ Vrrtact.—¢ Totes ume. fu “at geragt aT aatr Preeti. Gade 4057 ¥ oo: & ith. eet Zoukt eo ae ye : etme: etheois i ene 3 : i 4iie—ab eopvenencs: : —— ; ‘ fame BED Gath Galle etler. ti-t- geoves enc ; as ‘}- LiP¥ 5313—i-reoem, be bath a =a -__—_— A. ‘ rat’ “?. if SiS Vulewsg Bide | oe ne a) oo POR BALANCE. | - a oath furs - i— rev. meter con ‘= - . ; . jot. | = ‘ : - oe - eer a. we ' “ a. . re . : LT annonce ctaeneaare f —— ; ; a. ; B saoad (WRAP —_ pe : TEVLY ATTEACTIVE WELL-ECILT BUNGALAW | m= eras me ie | —— se —— _ : . ~autiful New Bungalows OE te t © 2 ‘ac ier-acer-« “ane: — : : ; ' , ~ PA qty Bae CORNER LOT. 642345 | ZRLRCaOs beat ck eee “Tiler cans on Gontieliow | } , aT ; | c- \-\R CARONDELET PARK | ees ' sa " ~y* te wer ent oe mem ateem beet OOO el: ger: : SACRAMENTO 4585—Ge0um buncdiow-. i built bowceiows of 4 ) Want Visser Oe. ; stack PLA wi; oe me: ASDERAPSSVGCEE Bo pk en, Finie Lee sent ts <= | i? moar esovenencee - teria: ~1 : “—cTs » , MAND Reaiias. Mam €605. 8 Chen “e423 aBLise Yur | 3 s Hae & Setaey frame of & oom, Sew ) SEW CES Ghuess wk deen Go isi. gamag¢ (weer will enow ha thbaccect gees anes til he ‘ts ifaw Mal i 4642 Malis 2B IS OTOe 4505—4-+e0m frame beth. agg? eetage: tree for filling sta | Fe BREE ae ts Se Se oe wore rm) Oe ee : box | = cs ee Southwest iene ror oe ammeter menos Be eit . - ; — : “ ; : , : , " . ~i” * : . - i i . - . oe ca ; t — ‘RENAL. @6le--iiodeen etm t. Gitiie terms t& emi: we + —— Bie eigthp eet at Pe AR Rte eiys cae Daas 7 Bs Pwr erg : a ° GORE POR FRR Woses Nath non . oan at teow tn iad ash Be ities, o-fem Git ws nat ft ES ae ow with the WNewetriui amt lore - ate . BASE fees. setae ane the wart we

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L 13 2 ,INGALOWS } AND COTTAGES “PRICE REDUCED TO, $5000 . Pelniller pl.; 2-story A 52 ‘ ret “HOME. BUYERS! ; Ae uae offer set} | 4, oa BE SURE “TO SEE THESE || | wee be ee pa ns a i ad Sts at setiet ————_f b, r 4 " tr - ~~ fii - a . , “gt & : > raf . Beg ody tarde atn : : : — si oe : ‘* ~ : » ms / ” ot: ; i a eo ence Tt ponthly wv th interest. 4. 7 w" f NG. f 7 vi ’ . : an ; ‘J ti Oui! od 5 we i 4 . ga | * : an ie ant ‘§ P ’ Ne 7 W M , o et.) 3 ; se 2: ~ - - sf ‘ ‘ v ; : ‘ | 2 - = arse 5S. : eh aN BF ER. Ral Ds hath . "ee See Woodbine, Court | A different, more artistic home” de- velopment. ‘ poring for Real Quahty 3831 BOWEN ST. itut Holly Hills: 6 rooms, sun- Se he - : yore cee gt TAF i, 4033—Deautiiul IDERER: covets, EESs )pen. e $52h | ‘ALL IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED | phiO 75, brick: street n bung ¢ W est of ee 3 : PRICE 18 VERY REASONABLE, ‘| water: hedges, shrubbery. “grap. °° Park 'B Too kK A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND , P arag ; ae - : easily resell f “y ie ld -. Toenges:; S-room_ brick bungalow baa? SERGE. | vi ; EASY TERMS. erty 4B: : 2 Bs dout } rage: 1509 ‘s TENNESSEE. OD occ: jou uble garage; } down. bal- he i By, galow ‘ weatherstrip. j £) 4995 = | You'll not be satisfied with anything —————— = ain. (98 TW re Dandy rooms: modern: iSSPECTION ws ® asd T1000 pele on “by NEW HCNGALOWS $7950. C99) . 5511 Goethe av. beautiful new 5-room else after seeing these homes. | 47724. Just comple 29-31-35 Idaho; 13- ungalow ruetion. , oe ———-= Att - is, 5 rooms, th. - chea LAclede 744 J RKE, INC : “7 TENNESSEE, 4771-3 ch brick * aU etal tawatory: hardw ungalow : Riverside ists Sake ri rayois. ||| FEDERER REALTY CO. Ratna Be ro . Ww: 01 LN. conveniences /ms, had sale casy rs ourand: * ti ~~ alo EXCEPT | PROSPECT 1519 2610 GRAVOIS NEW BRICK ly Ida! 4-room with if ; ; ? ‘ gar ae, sage Ta actual | (Woodbine Court is ted 6400 BUNG: Ww HERT = 908 ut 6 rooms, frame; modern age and | ALO $1105 DERN pOUGHE DAY furnace heat; garage: eg contrally located: — Lemagec ‘tine neigh our- | south, 2 blocks west of ikingebighway A EM igh ont. FOR $10 ¥ one COME OU terms: bafgain. See 6 ood near Ma lewood | at auinem) - “Gu eer CAN DIMMI | Beautiful new bun with 6 very ener FOR MUCH LESS THAN ¢, Toon) oT cottage: large rooms, tile ood floors, mui it. tile) FYLER 6634—+4- Aig & | Deeatiusarce tec e a Mies Ses SEE: ts N 16 role walls, bathroom at ; LINDEN WOOD |] CHRISTIAN BRINKOP Rk. £ c0. iAUjres. side Grive; l-car garage: price HA. Oo RKE, INC., NEW 5-kOOM ) NDENWOOD pea Shs 3621 rand. LAclede ud ri 21 3040 ; 471 IRTY- SRE 4440 — c DIMMITT-KICKHOF¥-BAY EX _ eee $300.00 CASH | SHINE ~ A HOME 0 OWN _| gousE—s ROOMS. HoT WATER HEAT, 9th and Chestnut. _ Artielc Balance like rent. | 5-room bri v* : ; RG NOUGH FOR 2 ROOMS, peta 5-ROOM YECKEL-FARIC KBON. 3542 _GRAVE ana RIVE, GARAGE; WILL INSTALL JANUARY, 26 2625-——4-room brick bunxalow: Nottingham, 5511; $8750; on terms; & MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO. : Ri BLEMDGE, 25CS~—) Toews ESe Migs au- O'FALLON. 1839-41—4 family flat. three or . | ade SBEE TUMPHR 7) Ve "roma, “hard noo $1 basemen 7 EVergreen #702, | quick x eel 4 rooms. hardwood floors. fife oe __ RIVERSIDE SS: cs) 410 Reber place. 4-room brick cottaze. ONLY $100 DOWN sallet | “basement, Scat oe eae, Eenaee 0536.(¢) 1502 ig | pion Di. ¥ eon BIG: Quick e_‘wavted ’ clede 4 Of 30s ~ fom | and garage: newly decar rooms, has sun JUNIATA, ‘= Just east of Watson: 4 rooms: almost ce) 4 us show you; only S-room | WALSH. 3927—3-reom collane: lar “pletely modern; garage; owner a] GALOW; Et 7S Ez TERMS. ae Sees: ew; modern; high location: lot 35x125. POLAND 1 1265—New sa Begg mee Fs 5 Peer North BH Clarence. 5-5 rooms: ' turn car garage ‘trade ade for Danealow. nN. ‘ verside 3814. ppreeent ume: owner says sell; n° O17 | HOFFMANN, 6561—o-room brick bunga- | roof, copper guttering, three wide porches. : HENRIBETA. 2607—Dandy 5 IEROKEE © ; BEING IMPROVED > Chestnut. MA ER NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW tile bath, garage, side drive; hardw BRAND NEW List. WALLACE, : beauty for the money; open. -E. 4465—Bungalow: modem 7 ¥LOORS AND PAINT. YECKEL-EARICKSON : 5: side drive ace : . hot-water heat: $5000. — "| SEV L ee roperty: sa Bistin AMM daze fopaitign, sessioe ay A PRETTY BUNGALOW | | Rowraws Maite °to... s406 Meroe | BRICK BUNGALOW | Sant a Tasalien hal’ pot aporelations oe | rm; 7 Clarence, 65-6 rooms, “hardwood Murphy! $3200. Rive . mg, ty; wer garage } Iter, LAc. 9092. ill y. te) NES BR. FE. CO., 5546 Easton, urphys } Riverside 4300 ad man, was t -ansferred from city; aT 6826—4 roca. ¢ —— TONY HURLEMAN, Realtor, ALICE 2130 (0 Pallon IGF pri le 6573. UPTON. 5425—New 4-room rm wable offer turned down. See 217 low; practically new, Pr ric e. " ifland basemen agg corner a 45x120; very 23 BLAKEMORE PLACE : ng, 11 .} rooms: : " enincinie: Al LAclede or hi ren — SU UNSHIN ut Be E +4 ' etd). | 5 ROOM E no UR. AL — J RGEN; 4 ROOMS AND gif0e: TERMS: BARGAIN. RIVERSID 3 w _ Central rooms, improvements made. Riv 5% AND SEE. JOLLY, 5711 GRA- 5426 Magnolia: 3-room brick cottage: 2 Gravo 4084-802 GRAHAM lia —6. m t bath; 4507 Athi Ks . | DROZDA REALTY R. E. CO., 2407 N. B’way. sleeping FERKRKED TO ANOTHER 4 CITY AN an 00 “ 55 (i) “$350.00 CA ter heat. DISPOSE OF THIS HOME. “SEE Us ZISETTE, 52xx—5 and sunreem; . ONLY $5500 : an eS - ¢ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP a m rictl B. — ; cae estate. PRos- roc Balance like rent. 5 rodms, hot- x, . Bth gee 2621 8. Grand. LAclede 3040-3%6 Per month " buy brand-new, an 7830. hire ‘ 4 rooms and bath first floor. 2 re water heat, garage. Price $5000.00. , tion hall NORTH L SIDE FLAT South ro ee Fe einai second floor; 8-car garage; all streets and ‘ : iki 3 1022- ey ee bald: fine new 4-famil e. WILMINGTON, 4131—4 rooms. mc rrame bungalow; modern; 4624 Alexan- 2150 McCAUSLAND any his is a real er ain; a TLLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO z vag 4-room flat: 4 steam heating ens: s ALABAMA. 5156-—Modern. tM rooms and “ rere me . vitrolite . $500_cash, balance like rent. 216 * just 4 blocks east of Gravois, over NOR MR recenie oan E Gane tae lede 3040 ood oy rong rooine, ‘tile bath hare eher Depts 5 ae - con on a EE “BEairy, MIN | SArticis 000. 309, Wamerizht “bie ~ Ww ’ ae down, 2 aD — modern: cedar c! urnace this TES, a Modan 4-lamily: 3 meees.. | concrete front pores: Saal mar; Spee SEBASTIAN’S MARMADUKE, 6: WACHTER. brick; mes.| Southampton Co. Bungalows ea Sie, eae oe he GO, ane? Dues. A REAL BARGAIN BATES nae BS ag — 35 — — + L. Biv. 055 HOME SWEET HOMES. ag; Seeess = ” ai fiscHs AN & : NC... . 0-3:246. WENZL Ic K R. E. CO. SGIESTNUT : : scer: bargain, FEDERER. 2610 9th and Chestnut. GArtield 4710 Brick bungal rooms, | | = masonabe. 25 SUCCESSEUL TEMS Svea betas Dell and | BOUT weather stipond Excise F440. New Bungalows 6929 WEST PARK AV. i, _ - 4 : ) EER ae et oe McCausland av.;: as os Bldg tT. | -> modern 4405 Tholozan, 4-room _~ HALLER R, 00. 216 Waipw. Bids sunroom: i-car «2 7 Sulph | odern cows levee 206 Tith tcaving — \KSENAL AND TAMM 5 ownan’ in California: will sell for e1e00 | bia, i . > . wy d tie bath. snot BEN C. FINKE, 206 , « west of Watson: 1 pelow cost. finest prieed sell: open: | today: easy Shy"! Tents bareaine: 86080: | 298 E. Dickmann, 3185 8. Grand EA. $69) | been we 7 FOR INSPEOTION. : ge I ag ne 3125 &. bath ten * 0 . aaa ” . 2 . terms. “ie 3640 Mic bigan Cage ue, modern 6 (rom " eons 4 | RESID ‘CE—5-room b $5950. Own F. J. CORNWELL BR. E. CO.. 111 N. 7th. Aer bungaiow, of we lor smal) nae « ; consid : N\KRY HARDT CONSE. ©0.. SCT Be0D, to inspect. WISE. 7031—5- ee 2 7i_ Gr a. A Hiliang 7380. (c62) c02) | SHODES 5754 —Just completed: | “modern, $0500, Hiland 6302. LAc. o543. Riverside on u “13 2 - 2 ay 00°4—4 rooms, new, for sale at : ; Wiss. a0s0-—79 a and H ims Sw. ¢ open today; make offer; we ASI. GRAVOIS AT 8500 3 action. bungalow A rea! hume place, 6 rooms, *"] -ER_ REALTY CO, 819 Chestnut . : a bath, every city con ’ 7722-3 Sean ae gide dr i blocks from Lit - | grounds, * 196x120 feet. r Domscaon FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. PRos 2 half bieck from bus: wu —_+—— rooms: A WHALE OF A BARGAIN. _vnstrustion: — tile ‘on {itpolite | SCHOLL MEYER. omer Clasey bungalow, 5 reooma, 6uF : — - Builder, G “ —- Se ois". cia agpatt floor: terms? . epositive buy. 4 HH) s.) KISBERG’ BS 704 A, ‘ — G ; > Sy CEE gigy Meme ox SOCAN, ME cM Lote — <3 5162 Elenore eee “MS EE . te! . ————-- looking Christy Park — CHRISTIAN B fER AD — . : ot ae hol water 9. W.: sacrificing: must: sell LMUSTIAN BRINKOP Ri, 0. OPEN FOR bs ; RL ats & aT w i} NT. 1 bungalow vitrolite — A ~ ~ WI ACRIFICE. bath. CREL yes O'ROURKE. -¥. ‘AnaC ‘KSON , 3542 GRAVOTS. Riverside 4310-11-12. grass r GS32—6 Poo = Share eS 7; com DEG ow, _ fixtures. Steam vapor heat, %- NEAR CARON eet a bull nie mi , rd | | -dnch hardwood floors. 33 %-foot 4070 Alma: 7 rooma, ' . gp oe m wn . . doubie garare: agent on oremniaet %y “a | wide USAT ries 808 Chestnut. it vit. ee c . SUTHE + fi t, ‘ ne y rounms, | A Beautiful Home Site _ oe NN » South Side home € Seed | rage : Masao sg? ~- roonm. tile Sg ae enines. garag ; modern : ANDERSON. STOCKE. th and reise 3612 Gravois. Brat fice. 3 Aix Ki ve: fe) | aint . meoean COTTAGES. e venirners : water heat. etc.: RS ge at Si S : : : + . | Gxt bt reasone a a yg atson ra: -_ —_ mo a. tu Tan SP aeuagl 4728 Louisiana avi: 4 rooms ané . a Goethe | . . .foom: modern: hot-water heat. 4 ! ont 523-27 Goet modern o- eel 2 Clean, 6400 South, de agoq __ Ste these today: owners . Foose! cher, 588 “i 7 ‘i 2 Blocks —" os are i rood “locations and can = —- of ern ul er Ltt POOR, HAVER. in . ; 5471 Ny a te) a 61°73 S06 Cheetout #4

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_— pe ie hn tR £ gsr. —. PRET rig MUN a Rogen A EM ar ro PH a we Ths typi + er Bea rtp «adrian digs Shee den ae OS NS le gd ” a oil ’ -* - sm sialie 7 ee ee ay - ‘ se fe a ; “ 4 , iat aS ui ? Sg A ae i ‘ Pre) = “rae i —_ — teapot : “ me eee ee tw Cet og a eR ale “sd ee te CRA ST ora tia AT ee arte) _ ePrints cee wal x Kia kel - ~~ , co vin . “2 R m3 "ee a a oa a i ‘ ™ i es en Ree ‘" : : r OF 7 - : - a a . F ? heat pray aR . ee 9 a ma ¥ oe $ 2 ? aks ‘ he ye, i ae / - f ws 9 P Rs 7 . in - ne . sue ee OY Xs, ¥ oS . af - | be WE Fi Oe NR a ae se ep ath ‘ » Ps. , fas Atal OP oe a . - : : —a ; . ‘ m . . . : Zh . =. endl , ~ FP act gg ~ # oe he ne -_ 4 « - . - “i+ F- *. he ae + od a at? “Ae kc Pug e 5 ne Ny, — « » r eae Ye J as . se Z r my ea) ane ee ; oo re + PO APRN c . oF Oe alae et toe et OR, alee vt se ~ : > y: ~ x - . ‘ Be A SS fee 8 noe Bon etek Oe REC ay 7 - "ee Ph a. eee ee im 7 : r 7’ . “ “= oe Nin ec q ai * ee, Oe ER Pr i Se ole te ae ee Be ST A LP MTT eae fe en Oe MR, Gana AS : ; 3 7 - ee Nast, r os ; * f tt ache OS i AB vicina 5 ls ys ly ay, =a ee . baad Serer - — . oe = ie } ony Se TR Rea OO. ee (iar 2 rug ; - eae or wa - rs “> 2 4 ae » 4 5 . ae " +2 - . » ae 4 ff kd sag xy ’ as Pag na 3 one - op aa os ara din, —e tert Ye __ —s, ihe ea § . tpt ee Ia "a ee a Bet dee we . S ra - . * rahi ; is. low price; consider $-rv0u xin- stout 8905. eat. jnardwood floors, pki ga- _ heat e and ma , ‘abeine Cand of ete.,, HALLER i 'CO. 216 Wainw. Blds 3819 WB Beautiful “oungzalow-iype ng s. : how. JP¥ CKER, CHes HENANDOAH. | 2247—Singl e Ee Bm: a ooo ial oday, Single, SHENA AH, 402 me and 4 rooms: madern; furnace. GRand 7041. (c) SHENANDOAH, 2266—2 houses: good extra lot. SIDNE LAciede Oral. —s- ly fl k ifer. Jl—s-fami at, make oe. aNcce— 3. Jefferson-Potomac,, fa atage: take cottage. LAc. Le PLAT —Neat Morganford and ENGI. iTe 4-4 rooms, bath. furnace: ane ain: must be sol is. See Kalkbrenner, bath, 7440" ult =a ce: me * Phone LAc-ede Hy Cherok ’ al PRING, S.—Single. 3-3, erect: y new, yee ey make offer. LAcied on TENNESSEE, seee—meet = in South = st. Leuis; 4-5 ms, hot-water CU., LAclede 6573. MeMESACKE RLTY. tan | S. 1628—Single flat. 3-4 rooms. . 1 furnace: $7000. LAclede 7440. THIMTEENTH, 2705 38.—4 and 5 rooms: h urnace, one-car garace. Owner. a py RS TH, 2715 S.—Double flat, 3 and 3 rooms: cheap. HIKTEENTH, 2634-36 8.—4-5 doubie flat; gare ae shows big re- n price ask« —_.* O'ROURKE, Riverside 4310-11-12. S471 UTAH, 4156—Practically new single flat, 3 and 3 rooms. oe = ae furnaces, — floors BA price on 1300. RNS. )'MAin 4527. BUSH-BUR 4637—5 and 4 #£modern; (c99)} Vy SIniC 4lxx—Attractive single flat. rc bath, furnace for first floor; 3- well built: price’ $895 wil bail ONOA Riverside _ 5700. 4117 VIRGINIA Cider ST. ANTHONY’S PARIS 4-room. ety te will homes reg trading for b alow or Jot ate, Faas KRIST Re R, E., 4225 8. Grand, Riv. 4714W pS a BR gins pre yO rock flat: 3 and 3-room cot- tage; 2 7% 100s TED: pom $9”. ALLACE, 4462—Single 4-4, 3 10: make offer.. LAciede LBAGO, 28xx— paese corner dou- 3 rooms each, tile sth. slee —— IA. yeary old, owner, 3523 S. Jefferson. N i3s—3 ROOMS AND H, OWNER BOUGHT BUNGALOW: Witt, SACRIFICE; A CHANC GET A PICK UP; DON’T OVERLOOK THIS. YECKEL-EARICKSON, 3542 GRAVOIS, ; modern. WYOMING, 3914—Dand 5-6 MEDERACKE. RLTY. CO., LAciede 6573. WYOMING. : 3908—Single 4-4, modern: ga- } r owner downstairs. “LAclede 74 {3. HOME AND INV BESTEST saa Pennsylvania: a-family flat; 3-3 WILL c wis SMATH, |, 2838 . ‘aR coms, i my today ngdlow in Co BL.. n Heights. beautiful ts, a country enna in the cit massive stone chimne 2 bath ; recen ebuilt and fe oi ies ished: PROVID _ se Paovy CASH hardwood fl drive: "large lot: price re MULLIN: WALTERS REALTY CO. r quick Hay reoms, hot-wa- Rivers 47724 utiful 10 house and eet want witen, rooms t make a oy roomitig BRANDITZ REALTY CO., 3164-8. GRAND, LACLEDE 3320. SIDNEY, oi Pos single. tile bath, fu ane oaner. 473 An 1ii- = residence 1a" $8500. - BOKERN Co., 317 Ful- ST. VINCE: orate rooms, bath, ho ot water heat: residence : reasonable. TENNESSEE. 6 —_ Fine’ sontorinte of 6 rooms, stun room, hot-water home heat, double USH BURNS MAtn 4027. (c83) os = PL... ain, 8 brick, Be iy 50 510+ ga- idence ly HARRY T co 2190 8. nd, PRospect 2020. VIRGINIA. 357 rooms: ‘hardwood fl modern in eve (c89) w MORE, 233 Rooming ‘house, 1] Pa sell or trade. ce 7440. Hilis, fae- Carondelet Tork ino “ins and wil ts o r must "leave for a bo Box B-386. Post-Dispatch. ss a CANSH—EASY TERMS. 4223 SHENANDOAH—?Y ROO Brceptional residence of 7 rooms, sleep- ing € porch, 2 -car farage: very easy terms: ree Boy BLL W. EGO. 111 N. %th. FLOR TTENTION 513-515 wen ee "Fos brick Hurck st.: hot-water BL REAL i {sg Rey STATE Co., DEN 4117 Sg ea av. elegant for and roomin rte water heat, 1a to Shaw > dee ere 5 nick. J w. BURIAN. 4016 (Stes Act gut COMPARE PRIC 3641 ee pl. This Beautiful well built home: heat. all mod hot-water ern seavanieeee é-ear brick rant saan fon mc somcone, * us for particular LUPFER- ACKER CHextnut RHO: SPLENDID HOM rne bl.: hirh-clase 10-room rice a a Lt bedroome dmi ireak fant roomi: excellent cond tion: WAS a 14—A eres. gunrora: ; ce right. (in Parkview)—Preitr 8 rvoms;: corner lot, wilt 345 (in. Parkview ) — Beau, 9 roonrs., segping a —_ rer: 5-car “- al ee ie "double University chy. rooms, hot-ssitt pe home o bath oil UNTRY Yc ae of hf wee 4 good shay. rooms, . es ° AON, Bi, soa to now 1 re BUSH-BURNS MAin 4527 “ANOTHER BARGAIN” lot 60s TAKEN IN TRADE—NOW GACRIFICED 6870 DeGIVERVILLE &- “ convenience. Here's the pick- up yoo pam Ss waiting for. camxvibe va" wae DFLMAS iB UNIVERSITY HILLS. > Open rem Today, 556 Pardue open tiled floor SH modern 9-r lancer: like jens brick and at a Fartifie: | if you seriously intend buying . . hot- wa) » 3 HALLE - 2 bat) uf 4 see rc fe An extremely well-built brick residence : Factory Building 40x15, lot 79x90; 4 storie suit tenant; sale or lease; CAbany 14 FOR SALE OR S. W. COR. 18TH ANE (One short block south One-story building, 107x430 feet, sprinkler system ; also 2-story bu'lé feet, large electric elevator, total 33, divide. HEMMELMANN-SPACK§ 7th and Chestnut ‘BIG ‘ SACRIFICE 5225 Lindell Boul. Forest Park, near Lake ave. B ponent sun parior, 3 — ahowers, gas, hot-water race. side ores ai rtunity to at a great rgain. HENRY R. WEISELS CO. 8th & Chestnut a eure home oe ission by card | ——j — UNIVERSITY CITY a | COUNTY HOME 9 ae ¥ SELECTED BIL TY OF LOCATION, PRICE AND | RRASGEMENT | | 72 ‘ ‘Veaheal Drive—8 rooms, | = y pie Be oil burner; Dasement ga- | rage: $27,000; pretty home. . i 816 Claytonia Terrace—9 rooms, 3 | baths; Spanish stucco. 5.- | 808 Moorlands - amet hi rooms, $29,- || ” bathe, ; Kelvinator, | larwée lot: low price. Hy 714 Boland Drive — 10 2 a baths; oil mrner, Ss 2°67 Forsythe Bivd.—8 rooms; i 2 baths, 1 1-6 | rooms, open Sunday: English $18.000: bargain. pton Park-—— rooms, _— acres; $35,000. 7235 Northmoor-——$13, 500. 7207 Westmoreland Drive—9 $25 000; Fo-loot fet. 7121 De! mar Aye.—® rooms, 2 baths; «°'no0od | 7640 C arrswold Drive—T rooms; $16,- 500; nica floor plan. | Bonhomine rd,—eountry home, 8 rooms, i 2's meres: $15 000 i 7254 Lindell Ave. —7 rooms; $10,900. Alex. H. Watts & wxpow oe cL A¥TON \_ FINE HOMES 7 baths. xx Arundel ; rooms; Washington; Washiunion tone ai wun) 4 baths. 45 Moe yn ter.; 13 rooms, athe. 5038 Westminster; 10 rooms, 2 5082 Westminster; 10 rooms, 2 3 pans Westmoreland: 8 rooms, 3 baths. rmere; 12 rooms, large lot. | esxx Wydown. ® rooms, 3 baths. | CORNET & ZEIBIG / 719 Chestnut \ a Special Offerings in | Attractive Homes WEST at i wile hal beeen Ni ve Mooausland §-room bn ee 40x 128, MePii ks pp eg eae $11,0 ' ePh ‘SON, ” 4559 am ¥ rooms, a sun* rage: Nb bos 6042 pe Pepe CLEM E ct Lay! yh 12,000 |) Y. roo = gory .$13.500 nerd, rE eae ee 8 * sunroom, bath; *Sa0, 000 ; 16 rooms, @ bathe. » . ome, 3 w D recent ae rooma, 3 . WESTMINSTER, 4$5x178, ” ig es ha 7558 wt eeenceess 825,000 oo | | COU NTRY Crus. CT., 7721. . $25,000 | reon ‘Sear rage. |W \SHINGTON av 6438 “ . $26,000 rooms, carage. } We ST MORELAM ND, . $27,500 Line ag” ereeries onat®. | , $91,000 roome, ERIN AY., 4810 $32,000 : ici Beatie ote PB 288,000 | rotag, & S30 Sit sae Teception steps agua arlor, eee ime na [Vest Pine \$ rooma,'S bathe: iddiais’” ! | Henry RWeisels Co,

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NDI x j : : : - a ‘ . ; J " =, % if : ‘i x ; --4 23 i é . § ¢, ; - ¢ * Fa , ba ei] ; " e q ef ' : ; wht 4 3 ; ; Ce Bris i * ’ Re a w ; % : f ; 44 7 pana of , ‘ ~~ S : . , Se 5 .. a ; , 2 8 ; : . . , es, h . ae Eva eee ; bf : = : vt a ‘ : i 7 " x ; 4 ’ Nie é sf , ; : ‘ We 3 SnES® PROPER . : ERTY SALE YPE. SALE- : MP’VED PROPE OR SALE | S FO NT | Es ° * ee * Mae ae Mae, eatin Agape « ae Re = 3 " 4g tee ed “ i | —_— > j bac + . ee. Re Se fi é > E — . dealt wis 2a stan, 7 ee ee oe Se , : y a tees " = ‘ Se “ a ae o~ o> - a - f - - “ * z ¥. . " = . ‘ - , 7 ot . vs re = = veers Po $ eae . 7 4 ‘ e > ie : Ta ,Y » 4 at an . ae i. . ; awe * , ; et “ ood 3 " : ‘ " is we ce e ‘ ¥ ‘ ' — sas ” ' 2 ¢ : pp. “SF - Wee : ? a‘ ‘ 4 po x 7 27) - eo : y - © { : , 66 ea ——————_ ime aS a na: balenee Wee sa rent ee 2 “ct “Building” JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, FOR SALE OR TRADE r Joar id, "Tal de ya eeeE 40x75, lot 75x90; 4 stories with dave eTation, oi bri oiney 4 CHsumentatwowrsen Cc aaale tors; 12, 000 square feet; remodeled to. Here's a 9-rouin brivk bome that we ar git tenant; sale or lease. asked to + test offer on; it ts on Paved street, lec —- and op n. prt ren! A ribet co, Paces ove CAbany 1465 $ ccmrabate 7405 Maryland: _ 317 Fullerton Bldg. . TT\ 73 > 9 , tani og speie ee FO R SALE OR LEASE] ee eee Pace B60: MH Suis ae . ALTHEIMER, WILLIAMS , 4 rg ar | 2 , CKEN } x — a vis \|MELMANN-SPACKLER R.. E.’ CO, ||| Sortie, Sotthecce Bases | aig aalamstiee Doiaat? seas Fine location. (Hie. Mailavat will show.) . 5647 Maple av.; good brick residenc ae ; MAin 1224 Cc 8342. E253, 'P oet- Dispatch ‘end « ine. Box ; 4 very attractive; comeabe lot; _echoola, bad, churches. gow, ane a ve aor Tess ay est “side. north of Poto- immediate possession; Owner On premixes _ mac; $75 00 CAbany 1674J. (62) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE jsTRODTMAN & SrEqpaMAs Renntitet Suo-ceey pectdonee: matirn. SHOULD SELL TODAY 2 te (cent 4000000 pe oe ee | prove| $632 FLORA COURT , UY 000. ‘LAclede 7440. Mansion $25,000 : 12 This %-room, hot-water heated home i, =|] =$30,000 B ’ S ‘ Me and ments; $14, condition and location and at a@ g#acrifi« WINONA (north side)—Lot of condition. Priced at " mere aes » 0 ( s bu Pa itd | . : , 5 7 % Bi. Loui: if you seriously intend bu}, BIG RN ACRIFICE ‘||| ‘Unexcelled Investment i omeaecnaers ainain. RORTTOER MASE "$105 MIAMI see it. 5037 ; ane ¥ bE Corner | BUSINESS PROPERTY bao” Wainwright la. A us B. A. THOMPSON “kK. ‘co. PArkview ©14) | n DA —JU beautiful a at 8! tanical, ’ HILLCREST SACRIFICn fm 0220 ae eee w. eT dy SPECIAL LOW PRICE || FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE PE Bg = 4 fe da\” 8 nical {9 acres, near 68 Arundel pl.: & well-construéted hom racing For Right in the Heart of a Busy Retail AND CON: | CHAS. GUNDLA pte soon ; enteinion 7 rooms and senekeun,” ~ Pepe : . n paren 12 tory, Scat Section Surrounded hy Chain Stores. CORDIA; 7 stores . o ’ pie — SACRIFICE 0 mon : > "et: nly $360. and map. | heat oll burner. 2-car brick earane: iu & , drive; . Unusual op- Woolworth on the southwest corner, acreage or pro : : | Elst 4 land, corner Timberlake, | heat. oil burner, 2-car brick garage: ji»: J. J. 500x160; ‘convenient to ears and asachoo!s ——e this is a sacrifice. JULIUS HALLE): oo | - bet sai o18 Weinew 7. Penney store haif bleck south, Ster . ill other property as part —! ye FARM REALTY CO. 21' Wainy right Bide at. savas acai CO Dollar store across the street. : e up-to-date. Lal orate; smalls Juaquin Bg of REAL BARGAIN FEN’ zk. ¥ EISELS | This corner 24 feet on. 14th by SOOS-32-62-08 DELMAR: 2 4-family ipall ouidt oa op | ethibilahed: / aL. | ||| 140 on Montgomery, improved with 3- 5 and 6 rooms; lot 100x140; will PERNOD pian tine ‘climate for my ‘trait a food ice 5550 Bartmer av.; 14 rooms, 2 ba sth & Chestnut | || story “brick building, 1st floor 24x140, take 20d vacans or other property i a $100 avles Rock M aon, -priced lands, and voultry, | hot- water heat. larce garage: lot : yf MS 24 floor 7+oom flat. Non-resident own- 3041 with ‘and 5 wed Leroy (7200 St. Ch ) EAS tore, 4 Im all ‘type , | 297: ye ny consider other «proper; — weer Speen ty er in city wants quick sale. Large an- room flat above; ral take e@ good vacant or ows. and $15. month. "Call at 5. E. cor Road), one block I pygenr' 5-room . rs ice, You raha at fh gndy ay: ay: Loa nity bargain. ] Newberry sto mimediately north, and 3 6-room apartments: garages for 5 ] ling take | a8 par : om —Z- eo] ||} nual income reasonably assured. We roperty. —_- , | arr TRUST CO.. DEL 0775. oo. ‘1 || highly recommend this investment. - COR. 3.3 Lous Ave. Pen | NEWLY DBCORATED. TNI\ ERS] rT ,2 et IT Y | HENRY R. WEISELS CO., ; = . $1 1720, will take take a a or ABERDEEN PLACE : SOUNTY HOME | Sth and Chestnut. ; % ‘™ MEDIATE POSSESSION. vr . . ANDE CKE-BUERMA? An extremely well-built brick residen:: HOME SELES — e. ns a 3 503. __—~ Realtors. 808 estnut. with let — 2d floors hy — far BILITY gone = eMEXT Central Melly General titions ; Ypeum, makin use r wae pier: LL SSL 2 * tically fireproof: nicely arranged: firs: soggy Washingten ter.; 123 rooms, ' $75; OTTENAD p REALTY Co.._& fast room, kitchen, butler’s pantries, 2- hat ' orth rer ° bed maid's room, bath; ‘cana fioor | 50K? Wat vermam 10 rooms, 3 —" | veAth 4, JARZEMSEY, REALTOR... LOT—50xi22. on — Labadie. cee, or A ” ae 85 st Sooe, = has 4 bedrooms, 2 sun parlors, dressing 8805 ! : on Fair av.. near roo small down pay- W. County, ; ; 2 baths with showers; hot-water |. M4716 Westmi be. | COlfax 65765. OTFELUER, “sis b 7 ees B. have | with woven wire; S-room ‘ ia sonar alance , + burner, 1000 lion ‘tank; clec- MSR Westminster ORAINE So 46xx Carrie av, aa LO Tiecia07 $80 ° son Pane hardw floors. furnace lights, ’ — igre Bae ohae drive, 2-car BOR? We minaters ? hs. Northwest (O'Fallon Park) : 2 excellent 40-Tt. lote; £42380. 219 Re ze | and garane, « LINCOLN # Y tERBACE Shs fruit; in P tgwa fimite ¢ | brick garage; children's play- 4389 West Pine; STORES—Two, @ offices, a modern office | bargains. COlfax 0266R. matte s FRONTAGE, WA es ee a use: lot Bex2i0. eambalanad with ROK Westn _building. Box _P-408, Post-Dispa ALL JOLLY, S711 in shad le trees and ehrubbery; wy HOS? Westminster; Northwest rated: read ¥Y to move in. Our Mr yiee ‘ estmore'a " Hascall will «re ‘ ere rae South BUILDERS—We have dan tots HENRY R “WEISELS ee x, Westmoreland 3 || ARSENAL, 2650—Store and living rooms; HAAKE REALTY CO. “Fdrest 2254." 4a . ; yee || make offer s. fe) CORNER LOT—57x120, northwest corner | 8TH AND CHESTNUT. 1327 Westmoreland: 1 @ G,. HAMMEL, 3630 Broadw ¢ ee and Margaretta: giving. it away. LOT—Sell mv equity. Darstdaile. 35x150: - | bo. 8 Windermere: nog Bg | BROADWAY, SEz5 S—Store and ving re) oe OS a or sell one rifice. Ve 63xx Wrdewn & rooms, rooms: make of sam | DE SIR ABLE HOMES IBIG 6G HAMMEL, 3630S. Broadway. (c)| DURANT AV.—30 ft. lots on east side a agg i = 4 ies ce RINGSBD RY PL., 15—Colonial home of 14 ( ( RN ET & ZE | &GSIRESS PROPERTY—O1 sale want-| between Thekla and Lillian avs. Pice,_Hiland 3497 Ww rooms, 5 baths: walle eameamed turoush | BUSINESS So edie aig de sacrifice at $750U. Weiahex , er fi.; ad make offer. with bath, in beautiful location: vay TON TEKKACK. 26—14 roor-. ah: “hestnu | Box P2368 Post-Dispatch EWeinberg Go. Cc. pall aod" Pretner ortiest oon $3000; will sell on terms as low as 4 aths; garages; beautiful grounds; aftx saan CHIPPEWA. . s i on ae * 820 CHESTNUT 8T. CHESTNUT 6101 LOT— Mitchell and Prather west cor month ; . rec itit stores room ‘ ve ve; . bargain. | WATE RMAN. B 4 a rooms, s~* yee “ will trade. Owner. {c) | GOODF FELLOW 5633—Improved lot, with ere m7* STRATE 7 716 C Ch ut. icuivee jen Tae condition ; FILLMORE, | 625—Store G25—Miore ae a yoome;| concrete foundations: cheap. Hiland 3497. LoT_Fo _ on exchange. ~ location. Kiv. eriry LOoT—é ~ ax 26, tf ws improve- aa cl driv nr “ve re ar x 7 TD. ‘ . card ; fi ,: WESTGATE, 345 (in Parkview)—Beau': ‘f -arage: § 5. KN boulevard a foot etree: a ful home of 8 roe ~ —— ara. . D} VILLE, ! ; Store and flat above; hot-water heat; station. W. business; $6500: nart aths. oi] burner: &- *, Rese: trade for single flat. 4519. terms: corner shouid | COUNTRY CLUs cotmr. Ti87" Gp lee _—_ ee) ee RER, 2610 : 10. shortly Meyer, 5388 is half value; he of Vydewn and somone i 46 oe : : on aTATION SITE — Northeast corner — giy-000 ax 39 i) é 206 —it F-328. oll Durner; 1 — 2-car garage; “4 gg oe ——- —aser : RADC LIFFE 7460 O6(in COUni City. | STER, 6100 15 Morganfo an * MOUNT 6566—Good ase ‘i north of Deimaryo—7 “rooma, hot-waceT hath; 40x125. : feet os nw Bates: — divide. fer liv yt td Sox120. b ba. 6700 0 Pare. $33 to per toot: streets: 2060. : ith profit | McPHERSON. atse—Fi "9 ns cig res§h7 500 a : oa Teme 00: 6045 Thek- aie P , | Me 50 4374—Fine. . O . ath; garag ‘tome of 1) veamn if Ga . ar a inPOOTy, $20,000 eg BE Eee pele Ott: Soe: Ruskin av. .| WESTMINSTER, |4748—12 rooms. 2 ‘id: 10 rooms, 2 baths. : | baths: price $12,500; | 5405 $20,000 : — UIS. xl02. J. BUSH-BURNS ” A. Hi. 235. s ry Qe ae a or tee . _Bacser, owner. 9086. MAin 4527 . ore ef cana - dood rad, property S436" y: ” Lot 342x118 leet. obireet sm yn £700 “ANOTHER ei aleneetone || — 2 test ea ma BARGAIN” ENGLISH ARCHI ac Tune : GHOLR { ates: & rooms, a lot 50s . N Fas 6385 ‘+ Shae Callt if carage cafe Bes =_— ‘ge ND, acide | Lanes Ee a price $4800 TAKEN IN TRADE—NOW SACRIFICED .. . bath; 19. r year: DeGIVERVILLE. Y. f i ia. Be u 3 Es = Howe . = le for Pn nena yer’ oe > © » ~ * > _ . &., "bat! : “506x213. Sea, it toehe, sure. tg ', C905 .20-s00--$86,000 PARK VIEW j_ 700 6635 DELMAR 7 8, oe ne ne — etka atte 500 | UNIVERSITY em, 7 , the; OOx180. 390 Open Today, 556 Pardue UNDELL os8e ) 7 rowme: screened o perch: terraza floor in hot-water heat: leaving city: well today. Priced te sell. ‘ ‘E R4 CHAUNCES P HEATH ©0. "ie 2 haan 100x213. GArtield 3164 Realtors, 818 Chestnut. ‘i ts Bees = Henry R.Weisels Co. ee ee ee ~ AMES | PLACE — ‘th and Chestnut RESIDENCE ag | = | 56.000 square feet floor space semi- VOLNES . 3 6837 PERSHING S PROPERTY FOR SALE | sireproct. building at ‘*1007 1017 oe , OPEN 2 TO 5 TODAY i OPT) oven for Tie eae , | Russell Avs Owner moving to pean wil a Ais Hodiemmants new stores; H. c. TOs: ee ae Ay. sacrifice. Nine Yoome., — 3034 even fast room, 2 hatha, at ae Dar : i a jonial home. facing south. st floor ; a canvassed. Good common on }- } pitt. REALTS. | Price. Inspect this bome to@ag, 3 ADY CRO GEO. F. BERGFELDOO, Ime. | r eluding $6 Gone anne 1M ee ® Hiche . Tine. Bast WEST PINE "JEFFERSON yest "TOR oS :

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PP NY Sie CEH ae * SS eee ’ maegeeannsee ee nes ey oR YO Bw er aes Or In order to assist you inobtaining a loan from $108 :» s3y in the quickest time possible and without your losing any time from your work, we have added to ou, staff and will now call at your home any time during the day or evening. - er ntl neers ; * in & Can Gbtein a Loan From Us on Your : . Household Goods, Auto, Salary, ete., in a dignified manner wit), out the knowledge of your employer or friends. ea SE de ae ee eon cee ee RATES 21% per monith on unpaid balance. TERMS oF to 20 monthly payments. Under State Supervision. | 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG. ROYA ‘204 WELLSTON BLD; e™ 818 Olive St. at 9th St. 1506 Hodiamont at Easton 4, Se Sete yy CREEP ARIE SW HEY its arg aw # uit A a OF tts : Seb anes _ - id + ech habs J Ay eer * ae) he 4 : a as He - 2s 4 Se, a K a " _ DOB, on +a 44 3 a ae ene roe, a eee: me E: Ne y ble 2 Ae a ae M ¥ z vs " Pe : ‘on . . pe oe eM ia 4 Ay seed “stag ea" crew see yom rode *@ fe * . 2 f — 7 me « M tn 4 Z pes oe > * Pe ‘ . ang : «al eR —" . . sil i ~-* e . tree , ° Seek 2 P | . all & * . ‘ 4 : 7 . : 4 Bh a . hag aati 4 P ” path wit : ° . » . , a ie Brahe As Rae ieee ere . r+ PEC OS ORE, 8 Phils Ne, Ge Neh i Ge ae oi i pe 5 . ' 3 Pi : , Bs nab oat, f x — nag. be 4 wy 7 i af . rt ous 4 bs poe Fey 7 ~~) : - Bh as ” i» f ees mat ee % - — ~ " P: Jo aghide”* v1 sae fi AIS en - ’ “3 ‘ . sa Pe os ass 3 he eee « : , : ; ips iri dal a aS eget f, te at . ae , = , . ; K r Pee * . nim 5 ile ee, al oe ole ibe - Dyes Pe AP 4 wo ae “ pe. Bory eee ae ‘. ee ee ky . ‘ ' a ~ .2y a he FRR eo a GRAS ek bh Bide Lae’ os ee ey x ira 2) RT oes hatior At oh athe 7 ee sot > al, *e Peay a) 7 : eo. is : ‘ Tx "ee ‘i S ; et d 3 Z Z bay et ; 2 Lae u oy 4 A oxae A tet sc 7 . a ? nd > te Y + hm a . 4 tine ‘ ' “ “1? = [Ms OFF an want. 10 acres ld your own clubhouse on my farm: | PoaSS—Residential, city. busi- | months. 111] OLIVE ST. ice men: only Satie Bic oes, coats. FOres ; ’ mine pool: 30 milcs west. “Mahler's | Box _P-o8._Post- : STEINWAY GRAND FIANO. a YH hold Loans 100 BE oxEn—Red fom, mew; will sacrifice. | farm. MUTber ee MUlberty 1812. a | oan ON CHFY OR COUNTY I IMPROVED dene . $350 for oo Mahogany case. in seod condition ouse to Elmar 1s ~ SS ay + oa ee i Oe Saas Cee RR si ih. J ips u. ho: io oO : ~ € hei a aR ; F - at Po Dae % VAS ER © POY a ‘POR LBASE OR SA om tor oe See AE mm Bey ym ~ LE—Palisades — ' eit sea Toad, GD® | “tafe on Meramec. LaAciede 9771, (ca9) | HANNAUBR. S11 CHESTNUT CT St. 180) (e808) interest : sec v $1500 con aus ae _mile_west of Ballwin. _Box_P-373. =>: | FURNISHED or unfurnished. 3 acres of | LOANS—On North > St. Louis real estate a : =e “S058 paid fer radie At 242% Per Month | : trust on i SrEinwat & SONS—Grand: , werede 7334W. 76) | 5. undiach | & 2000 S- Bese, | property Ld, Post-Dispatch fine condition: the ideal instrument for) >>“ ANGE teasonable mode! COST ON 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN FURNISHED COTTAGE—On river. near| Way. Cari G. Sti 38) _| Studio x or teacher: only a $100—Average Monthly ; : | take trade: payments from $2.50 wéekly.| portable electric ! 95 ARES OS CAR . LINE. a ae eee ro | MON TEY TO LOAN Qo cent commission. Box ‘AZOLIAN CO. 1004 OLIVE ST. : : 3200"s7 Radio a) friends. relatives or If you are unable to call at our office, od m ease responsi 2s. : ; re . ELECTRIC— chassis; S tues; tradeapeopie. | wimater 768. KORT 0 2 . ~ modern fiat: worth : : a A. C 30U4 . or write us and we will send « representative te your home. ; —RURTE, Lie Sein st Nn 428 E-331_ : TT... ¥ Fi rethiiest cot Mm | RESUR ifa Fiora. - re | MONEY TO LOAN—We are in pi wy home. ~ase excellen C-—Consoile, a. be . jes, c ~- Acre. 1-—Rutler Bi rd. a race. casement doors me | residemce. jeans up te $15,000. ‘W. BR. | ang ama Sea _5._Jefiersoa. +=) H h Id Finance Co rati 4-room home, St. George Parish. ight: a E. r. Wrtcen. | Bockanan. 1118 Bwatmen’s Bank : corner ; 2 sores and a: ; THE A. — ouse oO on Hertel. 4956 Trrolean. Riv. 5811 fc89) | MAin 2860. MONEY TO a On St. Louis bunga- cost me ori cen 1112 OLIVE sT =. | ; : | Reson T—Fer lease or saie: ideal for large | lows or flats, rrompt_ service. JU LIUS | 314, Post-Dis. ELECTRIC REPRODUCING PLAYER- vigator, $-tube, brand- FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES club, beautiful shady «rounds, overiook- | HALLER R. Cb. 316" Wainwricnt Bide | cr —$2000 yecond. $110 N. Prairie, (¢) | first _murtzages. Box P3621. P.-D. to $4000 first: will pay cde O.. | 214 N. 6th, Cor. Ulive —— i Third Floor r. / a — Hochstabi : MONEY TO LOAN—Any _- on real e=> ie ris. PTANO—Kimball upright: splendid cendi Room 305—Third Texas | SUMMER COTTAGE— Taxed; on the bank | *'* Se ee 2071. secured. firet’ deed of PaxO—Cpriebh = a ae me “plete; battery it P HONE: CEn. 7321 | PHONE: CH. 6934) LOWER Rio Grande Valley lands. Bo-| cling” on 1sd-acre bathing. fishing and | SONY 30 LOAN ON REAL BSEATE. : ment: cheap. 3443 Union. _ic} a 8 ER. Aa Par et WER ss he wae Sten aeel re: Sey OP Ts a P oer AS a cant abe ‘ahs ~ pa * oe rs : tt “nade - 190-acre tract : - willing chargers, r eet, SE8t_Semoine. Ie! | Sree trent: 38 wie south of Se. Louis: | HAROLD C. SIMON & CO.. sion. 397. Dispa card, Senter. 634 N. Grand os orem | 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor : $55 ner year. TB Eaves De Soto, Mo. | 4135 N. Newstead. COlfax 4703. (99) . | Fox T! i REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES | SUMNER COTTAGE—Estes Park. Colo..| _ MONEY ON SECONDS | “oa good business PIANO—Sterling. ana Vie te) Aigbie. model complete: $40. Gtand = 222 Missouri Theatre Bld Opposite Fox Theat: BUSINESS ——— a8 eg Rt Ry. RY MPelephove | — CENTRAL 23858. ee month and interest: p> 1 ; : petriqarnton. = al ig _— PHONE: J Eff. 5300, PHONE: J Eff. 3a tiem. —, Cee _ Riverside 9120W Saturday or Sunday or >.. m. werk days. ceo) = ee SLs Sa ae Phone JEfierso. rach Ti a — | SUMMER ee re $2000. TOENISAOETTER REALTY CO.. | $3000 FIRST , 6-room ; : rom St. Louie: plenty labor. Hick. | Lake Sparta. lilinois: f bathing | MONEY 10A NED—S10.000 on improved | $290,000 OF FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 4409 ; , = man. 408 Olive: CHeatn ut 9645 Love} » children's modern piay- St. Louis real estate at lowest interest; } —Im amounts from $1500 to. $9000; faa DWELLING For esle ar irede, | STOUD4. clubhouse, Gancing, restaurant OM | agvance on rents; second deeds of trust. / allow MWheral discounts. Box _N-75. P-D. eos 3 eMpatteri | grounds: exclusive country ciub: eet | estn Oo 3623 d os electric radios: bargain prices: come eariy. S-room: 2 lots: for small business arowid must _join club. Box _P-279, Post-Dimpatch RSS, Se 6 oe. oe eee CLIENT WANTS SECOND | | PIANO Upricht. : . : PRoesect U woth . ~ args Seen. icteric - | eee lease om Mer | ~~ MONEY—MONEY—MONEY Our chent cae a wae. .000 second . =] Cheap. 2ats. n10. HOOSE—6 —oene, Bunker Hill IiL: 350 | efusive section: 5 reems and large torch. ee ae aeeee” oe ae “ second deeds = a * thoreughiy reconditioned, KENT i : : 55C $95 to $1000 Quick , | furnished, running water aes shower nee | | property: renis reasonabie. b ly ve 7 comple a 7 age beautiful ws | $100—s700—4900 5 wane. gas, bath et a — sour = LICK. Realtors. 822 Chestnut. MA. 4182. make good . bere is , bargain, $5415. 10 : People go where they are — — : Household and : ; —— BA PIA ~” ss ime to! Afften onto Tesson Ferry rd. and COMPANY.—Est. 1879. : | low sions marked Riversid~ Forests. Phone | MONEY TO LOAN—Any amount of — DO YOU MAKE SECONDS = CEntral 6200. OOF Olive. (ci?) Auto, Salary Loans : - WEbster S650. funds at 5 and 5% per —— interest un | some of our clients. are in PIANOS —2. set of drems. traps, tym- ATWATER iT BADIO—iIn cabinet: a ‘we B : be E 3010 X Union. (e999) For Sale fi of trast: ) ~ coneer#Rive ¢ baby erand. like new; tess - es trea! balance terms: east of St. Louis, nerth he of R. Franke. HOUSE—7 Tooms, electric 1i | | Sees rem: : i ime | baby grand new: 4 —— ee ae a ra nd. | ACREAGE—A barwain: 75 acres on Mera: | Peer Diewasch, : ; (893 iJ Se ao tage Same) eee halt price. 6532 iaston. EVer . 4 ° : Mec —_ Big iver: dvs overt ene r gO trees: flowers and shrubbery; ; good electricity. R. Wehmeger MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate. GET OUR OFFERINGS PIANO—Will weil time ra pieno at % mile of state read No. [O08 Fs Hom a yton p - great vers Pond: 2 year: would make ideal place for summer home | C7 | with hours, 20 miles out. Gall Hilland Goce 3 @TaTT PORTABLE New, perfect: $29.50 ai} LOANS For Six a 5. ® fer 100 months— de JOS. F. DICERMANN, Wateos _sne— and Arsenal. 2 000. interest. taxes or insurance—ovthing awr crt B Hot Si Located om River az . mando-hbass BS up: te pay; the monthiy parments cover all. [| south of nee Me. ‘May will eeli : Pershine. , | [ S offer a neat frame cottage with 4 x ae oe floo? = scar ai 7 FE ON DI | eee. mg Ae ay ae Hiehts, comerete ' ae sos —— . et —_ 'EDW. K. LOVE REALTY co. c : ; | . a ; “ . waiks, on SOx t. with a a 1207. 704 Chestn ’ . : , i 2 Gen set i, Sullivan. "3° sins 3 eae CLEBHOCSE——On Big River. 5 rooms tm- | MAin at. -MAim 1208. oo i Mlorveeas — town of 2500 on hw aiad ished - Sree rea i versade the Friece Kailroad. 62 e of ? Bt. - . convenient terms, pare SS.) SEOOND DEKOS OF TRUST WA) si g = | © ers SS eran SNe Ps se gata enanbit Wbe i Public Loan Corp. FFs Gar. 10% xk —_ ~ 7% -karat: hekonanlll a So as Dianst PRICES LOW ao, ticue diamonds. Arthurs, 121 | MONEY #2=eeaees 5 ’ | When You Need i eee EFS. Fee, ont ——= idert Cae re ee ~ wr i. " vn * as Rye Wak OBS oa hge key On “ i te ate pen ae a iets) es ants 4 ae. + ee ee Pik ie eas PN i si alt eta hy Ri mh 8 ey eee gle my op Rie sR aeons 5 tens , ME OB, os Om ATSaS ¢ - he: he“tpiadsieliaiaaing sagan eas p UMD San P ee ee ETA ieee RON ee SE OS eh r * “ “ =a s \ ae, : LL Se AL b . taav- t cost ) fur- | VERNON LAUX, 105 Chestaut. Ces — - . e BES “NN olan poe f- Ma, | weed Beorh. rooms, camplrtely | see (c#M> ANSWER IN TWO HOURS oe Ry it rte ne IF 8 a te ye Sa j RESORTS iar” arte te | | ‘ BUNGALOW Wid.—<Or clubhoure, to lease. ans LAcieds 7 : na Yeager — with some ground and modern «wrven- | sE— tenees: net ever 40 miles from St. Loum. | .*t™s: 00 y 275. 2733. 188). BE Wid. ——Noi over 25 miles from m1 » ee of : _ “? 7 of : - es eee Fr , “ Tee eee x whist: in “tif ange ~ Rn IE aS aay pe ys oy MMGs SAND ee € ; te ¢ a? ibid aa sh ng Ra op Ja a ta ARGEST alk ee 7 — ae aE » i ; = paging ee AS aloes algal aig Py---F -- : cae eR ae a Seal <egeesnig a nan A SS nc IEF ae ee ae wet . ’ . - a * i acted Seeban, 3022 S. Grama (90)

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; = _ . ‘ + : . . 2 \ ; .™ yt 4 - ’ : : , % 2 : r a ie — os 4 , 3 y 4 — : " * ; i ‘ 4 - ; ‘ me = . a ee . - . ‘ ———— * nen A im , : vs ; ~ " Ag . eet - 4 - ; “ & ‘ee wf YA - * : j a ae * 2 . . : + . ae s “ i ‘ ad . = + xs POs Pe an s : : ; 7 ; Ser ey maa . : ’ ve = ' a " ie ae - " ’ 7 - . v . 4! es bg ue ‘ Re a> oF - peu - Y 4 7 N i . -. . ‘ i : + | e ‘ ° 4 ‘ep —— ou : _ — r.* - : * 1 . , , Calan a en ented : : os r " ‘ Le > : : ; * ba = - ~ al : J > a - , ¥ - : -_ > - ) j ae " " . ; > ' ti w* > ; . ' Th Ww ' . | x td —First , : eae ’ 4 ~ a 2! » ¢ 1% e - ras . Cail : ’ - ; TY ’ : x3 ; KS ' : . _ ; ¥ ; - ~~ | CY’ ees - 4 : . ‘ ‘ “ ‘ % et ~~ 4, 4 . ~ . yr o ’ . ioe - ~ : 4 e . $25 each, ~ , : tee Pie ie Se — ‘ . eae 4 Z “ie sca ry r rt a°%e 4 P . ' “ . - : . ~~ , i > . > ¥ . | : § 1 - 1350). v > : ' 4 2 4% ’ ‘ mAb. 5 . e ~ — a hele é v J ’ . . ‘4 a) Te ua * ; * - —— . . : 7 3 tr OT? : d ~e me . . » St . a oe : 5 * 4 weet ; ’ . A P 5 _ s . — . _- . *. a ane \ 7 > aft 4 ° , > . BU 4 . ad ’ oe ‘ - . : 4 ‘ } heat: * > . : , ~ oa ~ a bn a 5s _ ae . nay 9 . ; 7 . * J ei : a y ° pm . 3 . : ue s es . ‘14 ' * J - aa - - . } ; ; miele ig . , tn ne ~ SS ae aes Ad FT he ast a. t Core 5 > : ° = ning a loan from $100 $300 fae sine ta alah my . enee and | eee eee e. BOX | ouies "701 NX. 7th ‘st, | DE CASH FOR "OS » and without ea to TASES — {will trade tor os - | Phone 31. ) ) |ROLLER—One Austin 10-100 Zinc | Desk _and Mixture Co. ___~" ___—|* ‘Bring can set cash. Mortenge vaid. || All reconditioned and spotless hes appearance, Bargain | osing lw N—Good — conditic olle | D-geuge, Winches a SAT Locust prices. Low down payments. my your — “ “doors; will vu403 or we have added t g Normandy — horse _ige_ wagon. 1016A N. Gth st. : ey barrel, automatié, 30 inche NTRS aii a : ith, ee ait : , 4060 Washing 6408, ihe a —y— MU berry 7974. 750. Mrs. G. Bach rd.. Kirkwood, like new: LOTE New ra Oli t llth. 8524 N. Gra + Us Per Month - . ass eray suit. $10: tall, sien ELECTRIC MOTOR fee peren rT PBs pga bye oe ape Fi Bh ag ATTENTION ! ' CHEVRO ROLET—1 ; Ss Bo want to buy * here’ steam or —oe t: rum- is : first-class condition. Cheap. x J-* FANS—3 ceiling: cheap. Stokes, 2241 S§. Do you —— iSsSEK— coach. i; ; aia See cael: ai re 10 "T': iden 3. ELECTRIC MACHINES {c99) | “ Grand. % (c) | water pipes, building iron. machinery, ‘boil. rely OY r: 210; terme. 52, te Natural MONTH PAYMENT PLAN - PArkview 3731. ELECTRIC MA —Portable; mee FANS—Exhaust at sizes: also all kinds | ©™ radiators and plum mbing. supplies ? Cali ‘ : tag yr = ; will- —Girls tan spring, 14 years, Cah lathe: eng ye Siakes aan ww FR comag ee oi other tans: new and used; low err) ST. LOUIS | Tox Ota ask | (ec) ° ° Russell ‘ (e687) . eee . . : ; (;Treen a pi. (c) Terms ae it. oper Be: Be, singer. 1607 ee (¢ __16th and Clar = = . . CHEVROLET—Cabriolet: 1927; goed cos- soupe, Hike [0 ‘ENDORSERS . tan; size 18. FOrest BROWN MACHINER FOLDING CHAIRS —-Thousands, = s Real Bargains—Selling Out “dition; eras: $00 dow penal Fist Santon. new : 5: ten . aph4) (c) 2323 N. 9th st. CBntral oP "e550. at lowest fice in town; $9 dozen. o 8. © teseuals s0- mm id : torists, ae Aa ; : ENGINE bp aloo combination band | Bensinger. 1007 Mark (c) frigerating wis: {"ine-made retrigerating | CHEVROLET —1027 cabrisieve: jeta: 3 , fi mpioyer: neither do we make inquiries of your he ne Bhosvrg grr. — es 78; saw tenoner. Loe at st. (ec) | FOR SALE—2 pianos ae 2 pop corn | ul 4 . all —— fal ye eiee ee ~ SOUT a you are unable to call at our office, phone Slits black epting Stas DC: ell ENGINE—Gray — 3% h. Pp. _machines, Riverside 37 776, (¢c) % 50 concrete — Bellevue. {c62) ao. ee 253, Coronade Hisiel Room 1009, | with 12inch” propeller, $20. 2619" Ar: FOUR SOCR NA Sa a | Se lk ahoen: CHEVROLET — 1927 cabriolet; pew top; Eastern mink: full length: . 30-1b size: & work, walls, bathrooms or kitchens; all 15 | and . PP excellent se ro : j ‘ an nance Corporation ca ndition. JEiferson 8013. (c) ENGINE GENERATOR gg Westing- colora, special at $1.23 per quart; best oP an Ore — one €: Pee a = fe Sn as Tas t ies’ tan epring: fur collar: 8x13 . - | of varnishes, 85c per gy floor ‘paiht, block: 1 Bon block. HEV KOLET Cab. late 1928. motor per ; ‘ STN ATT IT AT? Wrhtrnttarnia Sif esses, $4. 1147 Hodiamont av. - ‘coe | 75e uart: screen nt, 45c per quart , ee. c r P ‘ g tic engive. Harry per q pain AKCO SUPPLY; fect. good terms and —1 4 coaca, g00G0 duco. top VENIENT OFFICES : (36) & Leona. (c¥®) | Missouri Steel & Wire Co., 1406 N. B way. 2441 0’Falica. GArfield 6492.(e¢) South J Ringel ebay udson-Essex, | end u 5 ood tires: dandy ruu- ae RLS SPRING ‘LOTHING— 2. 7 8: . : (c¥O) ve > alp er, aly’ $2100. ¥lint Chevrolet Co., 208 Commercial Bidg. : cresses, hate, 88, aaa FACTORY— WAREHOUSE FURNACES—50, all sizes. new and used: MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CHEVROLET — Cabriolet 1928 model: | £710- _ c) Trucks, Wheels, Casters, Repairs. hot-air, hot-water and steam. a ducoed blue: has rumbie seat; VRBO. P taas coach: a real b 4371 lel: James Used Car Dept., 39 ”14 N. 6th, Cor. Olive gikls ro “old: Bros.. dealers. Laclede. Te s oart model: terms or trade. H 1 -— io he rere Just Ruzicka, 6 613 Cass JEfferson 2906. (c) | Zin COMPRESSOR Wtd.—Motor, wethery cone habe ii hway. ton.’ , 21 r HONE: CH. 6934 a {19 Connecticut st. PRospect CEntral 0085 (¢e) GARAGE—steel canes $240. American | cha ¥-41_ Post (¢) CHEV ROLET—Cabriolet. 1928: original coach, wot ag Mig. Co.. 4920 Easton. A ALER —Used electric: with or witb- finish biue duco: best looking sport 5: 1926. $250; terms, trade. snioun NO. 3 GATES GYRATORY CRUSHER. test 6643 3 (c89 — vob reg sda dine ; low: Sormis or {| 1035 N. G | hil OATS— Silk; seconds; men and . wanted and ] 520) XN rs 9 auee, COS 5 3. 1809 Olive. No. 4 Austin gyratory c Tn HEATER Auto can be seen. Box F-135, P.-D. | trade — one T ide. Opposite Fox Thentye ,_ (Mt==-meaLS subeer Go. "(6561 |) Be. foe etek iaiocy citer. - |" Seser; emit Gal aie” | eee ee Pee wn yh gg ag I Rg ag. pposite rox eatre YARF— Cross fox. good condition: reason- tock machinery. GAS WATER TERS — Brand- new | good c comma on end eg be bargain me ie CHRYSLER — riolet, a” ok 52; ia Easton. ¢c ie oe Delmar @834W. (c65) XN ? stock for only 5. ; Teal bargains. Anton | cash er OO ) PHONE: J Eff. 5577 | be Delaney : ~ 5 . JOH: SSON r SON ACHE. O0.. | Otte & fon. 1240 Jefferson. FOUNTAIN Wtd.—Will ci cash for foun- GARDNER &- 3—i9 7 Sobriolee: 1928 Diana : OT Glee ae GASOLINE ENGINE EOL 8 a3 TEATER—American stor-| tain suitable for vard of residence, Box | $200. 2246 S. Grand. lone a eee suitable for fatm or boat./ age type, 25 a oe thermos- | E-78 N sor em op 020; like new; #1 > . nent Beidge, de. 3844 8. B [5 enue, Sian aut ten aaened 4460 ‘Natural mages goed es as 2 ae bargain E DUMP. for dirt. Oall GRand | down: tra 8. Broadway. *, chauffeur, gniforms: money | KEY MACHI iesser, code books i rea y 194 0178. N EW 33 Olive. Open evenings. and keybo 4940 south weet av,__ic) | GOLF CLUBS —S-maiched hickory het, FURNACE Wid —Sécond hand. , Phone | SUIT, sige 32. $8. [LATHES — Boring tills, gear shapers, meen ack Seems, 2 enahenns ae aes | ae fferson 1217. (c¥9) ) grinders, milling machines, air compres- | ¢.. quick sale 5 i any week day. H. TET. 7 E Wtd.—Send bi. ; ss tors, erators « “Sis aa coat: gises 14-16 etc. * John“ Ramming ‘Machine ‘Co. First Merry, _Inc.._3920 _ $920 Lindell all information, in first letter. Box 4-29, “ls $3; © epring LAUNDRY MACHINERY —2 washer size | .{ie Sunshine lambs rerted. Meehan, LA- | INVALID ROLLER CHAIN —Also wales ' remses, » 1. sizes 18 = +¥ 36x54. Glick Laundry. 5190 Delmar. (c $) heater wanted. MUlberry 3885. & {c (c2) ZEA? Tn je ge a. a 4 TRANSFERS Wtd—Oild St. Louis and ‘ vicinity street car transfers and tickets. $100—#200—$300 : Mpls. ,.” “HINERY—Wa galion: 4-Ib. white shellac. 5-gal. Household and oP cise 37: practically LAUNDRY Bf gy acloetgg ad exirgc & | can, $2.35 ver Fallon MISSOURI STEEL | Bos P.36S. Post Dispaten, i Post-Dispatch. er; like new; bargain. 1 & WIRE ©O.. 1408 N. Broadway. (9) | > CAMERA Wid. Auto, Salary Loans | MCALITY CLOT? cca ined aa. . — a HENDRIX DUCO CAGES—And stands: LIGHT PLANT— volte. te, with . eet ge won- G P fies a dition slightly used: cheap. 570%A Easton. ; : orgs buys all woe 10.8 ». t Sat SM Electrie. 727 Fi 4th. ie) ging 4S, SASH—.2. Bisso, florist. 6317 Pry sera brass, tals. GAr- ty ; x ; ran Aliens. i¢ « . =% ee Ace) NO INQUIRIES FROM EMPLOYERS: wovneuis ts range, 3109 8. eg Saad a fe et HOT-WATER PLANT—Heats a 12- line, type room OR FRIENDS. A COURTEOUS | 7 with “scylinder” Bereules @ engine. H , : . pipe ORGANIZATION ! _IE WELRY. GOLD. SILVER SVE MAC Sains — OLS z: | pad, nediatacs Telephone. JEftersos 2008. _ AUTOMOBILES Arce, Oberber coe gale tng ho Publie Loan Corp. | Dees USED | HOUSE PaINT—Fieeh: new stock; $1.50 Wanted Hi Buse coupe. —docinic ye oe eins” z : ‘S—1 37-100 (RK; puaran- J $3. per gallon: all colo “ ] PMT i e.g eee: soctiak SP ct. MAID 3653. ¢c99) | paint. Anton Befla & on. — Jef- | ABSOLUTELY gil autos and trucks wan 7160 Manchester Hliand Ses. PIN—Di ae ng a neat blue MACHINE SHOP—Lathe, grinder, drill. | $5 SHING ——— - nares 8) . es wR Pg Remy he — la for rent. | “Nite: cheap. B07 Wells t_6397M. | ALL AUTOS Wid.—Chevro i $1 a === . Ge PRICES—Old gold, fale teeth. | ACHINERY ac Leole iGA —Coni- | ’ i= ; Motor Sales. me ttt: Locust. “sor diamonds. Arthurs, 121 X. Bae finest stock. both new, and used Machine. | Dlete: cheap. Forest 6307M. pach : | ~ MONE Y _{e80) | shop eau uipment. tele. a iCE freeaer. bri he tank, 30° cans ton C. ) . 3 iB: aioe & ¢ Ot : | MGREST pete es paid for old gold. broken | yr Vv. r oe conn e z pe: - ) ‘*. damonds. Miller, 802 % Pins. NcBoNA oe ca tae MEANY, AE ye c. Pies ry : ; : * repai € vee te pint- : e ET CO H, 930 ¥....- on ans wept BA teri | , 2 000, | & Lieut. Eason, Jefferson Acme =. Co., #1 ore* (oO) sf, 40-foot. $10: “Fie: “batoot *% éfoot. or couch; about ra == Bun 4 bee, trea! | | | g phase, e. ile ‘X. * Fee a tet 8507. : : Malv other _barepins #32 : » oe —o 6 : acres I os | ON DIAMONDS a. af ehectric 0. S408 8. Bro ed La- (cA ) pee a agiaerine 1926 Chevrolet Coach, $75 © z ¥ > i) . : , s 3 3¢ ‘ Repay at your own canvenience. —— r must sell, JEfferson Pledges kept in bank safe deposit $s * for } , _— vaults. Compt-ie privacy. Bxpress | diamonds from outside St. Leuls.— Phone CHestnut 7564. ; s HOLLAND LOAN ¢ Lm | etyot 301 Holland Bidg., St. Louis, Ma. a ae ~ ‘les, wag s estnut : . SROCK MOTOR bu: : HEVROLE a ° in fr to $ Re : 3 ie , 6-cyliade 4 TS ' . : ' 7 \ . ‘ ut > 4 " we ec) MONEY TO LOAN—Z per oe Ber - - {o., 12 : Tare | ; ‘ Lie Olive ewe rae wu Ce S6iit sae “26 wr take i 9 bind ¢ 2 enteg all Pa your Hamands, watcher oF ate AND 2 ; nde 6c ‘ cue “AR 73 Ford Che CHEV RC T—192 I nt cebeenl ot — = gl ocaatae your vear as 3 + parm oan = ae nD & ny ~ F rank lin Establiahed Pros " s . wants > : F “i = Aw yN ' ' ; J * “Up! OTM ~ ‘{ + ‘). ‘ oits ‘ot y+ 12D . - —~srintl on 2 “i - ’ . oup tae P heaes si - ts = By. . | ARs W r ing: j + CHEV RC 1 —C_eac . “e. e224 — ie rT x a & cat as sea rm 9 ae | ’ - 8 years oud, $30. 2438 N. _ LP! easton EateTson 220) ict. es. 3 ature wha it Se | eee a ee Den. G2- S85 down: | 2 be ; spec paneer ede Rb min ic } ’ AR; ‘ . r ' CHEV RO . ach , + A , “ . ae" rae , iat! aah one ee a waplete | MULES—-Harness afd wag- & D outh Side Ant rts. } 1 erms Si ath Bri € TEL > iy, Tone rey e ‘27 “3,” Sie vain. seehawe S06. * ee , gt oe : 2°16 ) : > in 2.26 | _— “3 . . ; t - ™. ha eves *iReo 2 re 2 : : a od bh 7 ') a 4 ‘* er To recover lost articies, to sctl i; kinds BR (che | 5 iE > Licey Sm ic mi ) wr . . C ase 32) 44 ‘ ' ————_—— ar Eee SOE ew > ' . ail 2 a aah ager 3B gg HP gi 2 +3 — oe y = ten . : ae pee 6 Svat anbeeruses i 4 vy Lowe Cc j ——— —~ - — eis ~e -r Kent, anything from Hn kitchen table to : . _ na”6~»-»s Shetland d , ‘ argain. bit | Cat + a . a : ‘ . ‘ os ‘ eund ee AS Fd » Pa 2 ae ‘is - F ah ac 7 4 : a’ dante ¢ J - F. : -” nent evn ceeser @eorw el! - nc a - _~ vet eae ¥; = =— d , ae se e = ma duties _ io . , ke .. - > on eo — : rm , é Pe t] : 2 | '" e ; , ‘ ic? ‘an automobile, to purchase a plane ___ssddie, 4070 Natural Bridge, nd secondha : ECON DHA? P | 50S? Pase « days. ¢ br | =. on et ¥ ni ee ee . 1827 Cherrot anhalt bh eae A * TT : , > : ww) - ’ ee : ’ « yy , oy . —_— ; — . — mer owe & A Pa . ~~ L 4 som = . 4 ew 2 : - : 7 Mie , PSs ae a > A garg, © eit cP 4 ‘ Conuitevn eet : sek an : > : ‘ ft ; 3! 4 a aA eae < . ——— . —— _ : ra ——— oe beat called opal aaa tinal , 7 ‘ - « ut North o peeres Tian, : ; AN ; at ‘fadis OF & paying business, place —_ Gee _ic) |Wam Ad message in the « Post- re And mal Dispatch, where it will be rend by ood. wih. se persons who can supply the | D Fr) _— Call MAin $191 for oo Tn ", gout ican. © work hotees, [ eoeen, . ine sade TT

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r rnrere roe * a +s ee oe: a ee oe stevia ~ oy: owe oer eoee oe . aed’ rr a ee Oo ee sige" ror? Se ee © © +e ee eo FP © © ee 4 ne ee ee ” % a - 4 a” * mt e “ d . + emtie® y wet righ, BD 3 pence siecle gs Rte) -_ id hie Bsi- 0 eat se . Xf : bP ERR te iE OF oe Me dee FR NOR f & %, wT e ay vx standard coupe; rum? . 192%, 1926. S119 up. | 10n . : pri | inst : : : i +. 1 (cy ) Doth * ; barcauin Ex @ g » BUICK —a. inte — "26 Master — i x— wei ie FFE = tine | CHRYSLER —Coume oe at comin 298) . FORD — Boater 19°9- = 4 —t en conanien. see this spiendid | as. down, $5 weekly 41 ' ge Na | ) . Montzomery- be? | ‘ $5.5; terms or trade. | CHRYSLER—doyal 70; gwod conditiu: 4018 Steffen. ‘GROSS MOTOR CO Co. INC. see Loc: bargain 3884 Arenal. Laciete S206. BORD—Coupe. 355. : ena —1927 > wti- R R—6i) oupe. 19°7 - hike new. $50. Overtand “Opec. Ee ae After - / ve . b4 ne : : o Par tase duce: “excaliont mechanical coo Seas. 37 i 140 3 a. m.. 2ist and Clark. ahagg bets eae yee 0 OSE = : fos my — - + (nad 4 25; seat covers enon Est sii SIDE BUICK AUTO (00. a CHRYSLER—52 2. coupe. 1928. like new. FoRD—1926 ns a wa ' ee Bee a we eadster maiel A sent. i yietreredn | * | ~ guatantes: new tires: | $30. — ae Au hw and McPherson 4 | _3295: terms. 225 : Ch ; 4 : ‘ ~? : : ae Master , ; FURD— secan - prick — 19s sport coupe, ee an CHRYSLER— 192% 7m TR. aa cumpe, per- == —. fe} ; Bridae. {—Taaor. =~ 2704 ea come am Another let of Repossessed Cars r A Tuder “neaD. Miendable Service. i828. 3250 SEE THESE CARS © wv P Whole whippet Coach, ke pew epostionne sates cPhersen. DEI. “9305 | WRe Buick 7 coupe: = ae. =. 5505 | 182s Buick. 5-paess. ot, age ’ NBS | ; : ™ 2927 Chrysier sport. excelent condition 585 wheels. perfect condition ‘ over , mga age 1823: dark biuc: 1925 Dodge business: geod condiiien Lg Sales, 3118 Locust. run eniy 5000 miles: $375. Mendenhall, ) i192 Greham — oan? Al \| Sea YSLER 192s MODEL 62- Finst | 23: 2393 Lecust. Oven Sundar _and evenings. | 1926 Nash sport coupe * 323 CLASS: $325. M. McGRAPH. 3127 PORD—Coupe: in goed condition; goed SCH NU RE-BUICK. 2218 Locust. | Locust. 2625 Olive | LOCTST. tc) | bargain; only $50. 16127 Tower! STI DEB Bl 1928 master ¢- passenger coupe: CHRYSLER 65—-1 929: rumble seat cour | @eeve. on ry Buick’s most pepular models and terms or trade. St. Charles Work ' PORD—Sport coupe, model A; — har this ome ts in excellent condition through- mi. fel) gain. Mendechail. 2323 Locust. Open eut. eenck At ; k-y- = ag ng rumbie bet a Sunday and evenings. WEST SIDE . LUPO CO. a | Le Bra ires good: moter perfect; light } s ck bi " 3 ' . ‘ineshighway and McPherson. DEI. 63°95 | tan fin:sh: bargare ai -the price; terme, ©. — oh coupe, Gark blue. m excel. | jerfect: $38. Hurry: ._ = ia ix e718 a) 3 ent comditien; geod tires: S100 ## down. = ‘4 er aggre . COUNTRY CLUB COUPE | = Weber Motor Ca. 3438 s "Renal. ‘ naib MONARCH. 3137 Locust. Officially driven. 7 ST: oo wegen escepliena vaiue: | moter OK. good tires. tt ingshieh- _ ; ; e. (way Hudson-Essex. Ine. ; & Kings ie: pall . oramze. wirt FORD—Boadsater: - . balloon : BUICK SEDAN MOTOR co. Ine.. 1814 Washington | highway. Riverside au a CHRYSLER 65 COUPE | 0RD—Usape_ 1050; palloos Grea good | SrUpaaken BUICK MASTER SIX Rumble seat: al extras; SOR5: $250 | LOVESOBRGOS ie! t Rscoral Beidye, | SDE =F Sean 3 4-passemerr coupe. Medel 4S: ge yt down. MONARCH. 3137 ' tea, ; ‘ REPOSSESSED CARS ; detai! cellent cendition : FORD—Coupe- model A- clean. excellent | . ZO ) - toymy remarkehie buy. Owner wishes te j ; tires: gfBarantced muclinnieniiy- sont — TO CLOSE MORTGAGE io Or: 4 VY; & aia a. sell. Call M MAin 3835. ask for Mr. Harris. | : Studebaker spo ; | ie H bi j i : $Me gh ies bh hs pi al a Daler s i d i Bie rae Eee tS ae . RE ae Je; . 5 ee ee oe ee eee oe eres Bee a ™ - ; wnat fu ae : Liwee™ * ee ees, 4 cay ne . 4 : As Sngive ie? &) P ae pee ae . a a ile } A: PORE it fe Dc PE Aw Se A Oe ie ye ee aye A At os . alee EPO 8 RR: VW seers Cees ee. eg ‘ et ‘ xt 4S z ss, SP. ata : ae mn Ot , + pays 4 Si tert i ay att adit, sais oi ae Hes gs Ce? | SOHNSON AUTO CO. 3655 OLIVE ST. y ;, 1929 Chrysier 65 coupe: rumbie seat: | wea?) SP aati ry | looks dike new car, better eee this one to- | FORD— Chevrolet soupes: 10 1925. "26. ; cay. ) ; | “37: goed moters and tires: some are | 1@27 Buick master. 4-passenger coupe: | 2 | —a painted, $75, $85, $145. $165; easy | n: this one and cempare. AT RTs, DELMAR. Forest 0608. | | | Seas AUTO €0. 3655 OLIVE ri | : be . ez. — ss. ’ : . sold | 1925 BuIC K gg - ' te — we RS "$15 f-~e~ : wire - . . e * - ° | out: will stand rigid imspection. and thurings: at greatiy reduced | Gown: trade. SNA4 S. Look! Gardner 8 Roadster, 5 ———— a >, ae Distributors. | almost new; $375. 344) Sasa 31 28 LOCUST. JEFFERSON OTSS. | prem —— Ford Dealers, 3001 Locus: | by ag sy perfect. $200. Down: Model 90- oir sent het —jaa7 BUICK COACH oe tuder: rums good: fr 7 BOBCe—18eF coupe: new ures; S185; Fo ce — [On seedet as ; : . a . es GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 36 Lecust. A good clean car: only $395.- terms. sake, 327. —— Easton. | trade terms. TS47 isconsin. : gD-—C . > Standard: ‘ ms + 1 ' > Wire wines. . ———! excellent. 1; 2928 smert. barcain. 4464 Easton. ' CADILLAC—Latest 314 coupe: (cost | DODGE—1929G coupe, like new, $505: | so ge ag neg Mig A, | ——-- GARDNER ROADSTER, 1929 3309 Locust St. || ¢ : S3S845 ; wonderful ceaditien, $085. Me-| terms trade. 1644 =. Jefferson > — : . Bum very few miles: like new: ail sek 26-28- ch Seow «. 1834 Locust. ~~ =. vf > Dealers, 3001 Locust. Alwars open. ; . 7 stk ; | ’ a “heap. TON a > Sa gage = gE . Sica ~ | WHIPPET 4—Toupe. late 1928. cuke new: (“SS MONARCE. 3137 Locust. _ | | 3 = 3130 WA 1926 6 CADILLAG Ot PE | 345.4231 Natural Brdee. = | 1929 FORD COUPE | bargain: temms. Morris. “2810 Olive. ee - CK STANDARD SEDAN | 929 wader: Charles Recs rs Daily 8 A. M. to 3 F. M. ive: —— fa Sy poy “or a | . Driven only a few thensend miles by “SIPPET—Sport coupe. late 1929: ai- Look! $1600 Roadster, dster, $195 | oe erizinal fin- | ; af - > + Open y PLERCE- SRCE ARROW PDISTRIBCT — | SOnSstion barra $375. ——— ‘careful owner. Oricinal ti good motor, most new: trade: terms. T860 McNair. | Like new: Gardmer straight $: sport model; good tires. 1924 SEAS" an ‘ ao Se : ——_———— | “Soon trade, lea S detereen, | RETCRARDT CHEVROLET. 4106 Olive. WHIPPET—Sport coupe 0: lainet 1859: roadster: rumble seat: first one gets it ee en . 3309 I O@ClLSTt St pe Bing a ao a 3195. ee: —Coupe. 1928. new | DODGE—1929 | | aie Labedie : ‘| sail MILSTRAME Sie WASHINGTON. CHEVROLET—Coupe: late 1928, 5 new | —~~*_S308 eet $24 Studebaker special « tourinz.. 7 | a ve? | tom pp a tires. bumpers: $340. 3856 Easton. | DODGE—i1927 coupe, & real beauty; will 26 Ford Forder sedan .......... 5 i ‘ Marmen | - ) CHBVROLET—S | coupes; inte 1928; like! , — ~y “quick sale; easy terms. Gil- | = . > roadsier .......... U3, 7. : i | | 4 soem. | por. late like ae new: trade: terms. 2860 McNair. | eee im. S828 Easton. (oe 2 nie PE om smite t ng | roadster. = ; oe Sunday i | MIDWEST MOTORS Ine DODs E—Coupe : Senior 6, I@279- can’t teil ; ~ tr k $50 a ; : fd i . CHEVROLET—1927; good rubber: run-| from new; cost $1850: sacrifice, $495. Mo- | oe reel ye ln Credit = Brick . on 4 : CHRYSLER — ging order: $11"): private. 5865 Minerva. / tor Sales, 3115 Locust. Love-Joh M 7 Merns. 2210 2224 3. Jefiterson CHEVROLET—Coupe, | 1926, | guaranteed | DODGE—See. this late "3S unusually tip- | .., oveJoinson Motor Co. | SvicK—Sport trader. 1998: Giryales | === same as mew car, $115. 3843 toa. upe: worth arantee 3244 Newral Bride-. EVerereen 2253 70 sport. $100 dewn. 1505 St. ours. | MOON— Roadster. 19°7. Morris. CHEVROLET—1927 coupe; guarantees | | at $350: $120 down Graupner 3 $2 Park. FRANKLIN—Coupe, 1927; good condition: | BUICK — 1928 readster. sport model: bean. | —c@S2. S150 ume. same a8 pew, $165. 3343 Easion. @* eles: 1926: SO ver cent tires;| cheap. 314) California. ne (| tifal: $465: terms, tmade. 3344 8. Broa: | os be CHEV ROLET—Coupe. late 1928, ec den: 2 STRAND 3100 WASHINGTON. | GARDNER—I150 spert coupe, G wire | SSF. 2 a Soh terms. 4307 Baste: OY Se ee a ae ee eS SS = TRO wei - We) cuupe: a S: ay: terms, trade. ill-Gardner, | : 00 down; trade. ft S. Jeti “S303: terme, 450 a tat a e 192%. ike pew. | rumble seat, $210; terms. 4711 Natural | 3106 Gravois. | son, ae HEV nr wee oe co — meu- GRAHAM-PAIGE 615—Business >: | BUICK—-Spert readster: real class; wor- ' hae bargain, $265. 3843 , =. ay coupe. 6 wire original finish: like new: ali new tires: derful condition: sacrifice. 4411 Man-j down, chester. heels ‘ s. r 7 CHEV ROLET—Coupe: late ee ne % trade 3344 fog © 4-speei transmussion. $795: terms ¢ MOTOR CO. ENC. 2944 Locust ene gece model roadster: | or pew tires, bu | S265. 3856 Eastor. = real | ~ — ESSEX —Coupr- latest L927: mew tires: ‘GRoss. 5. ~&. 7265 Delmar | =" RULET—Ooupe, 1929, perfect. 3=4 runs good- 9.45: rerms. 2660 McNair. J | HUDSOB—Couse. 1929 De Luxe eguip- | (ean; ;* ike new: excellent bargain. terms. Wells | =-— - “er = Mowr Co. 2808 N. ae. (ceo) | BSSEX—1929 sport coupe, $325: terms. | .™*=%s cheap; ieuving town. 4452 Wasm- | Sip pS SOL Er Beatie, late 1928: used CHEV ROLET—Co 1925: like new. | —7ade._ 1624 5S. Jefterace. oe few times: S225. 3856 Easton. 265: trade. 3523" Natura! Bridge. ic) ———— HUDSON—Late 1925 : fice. | CHE 1LET—1927 ast hi : | oc : . . tates Tudor = ww Del _ a ; OUD. 1828: _ rumbie seat: like 3458 Williame >i... 34. a5 ; es . — ~s rT . 2 ke new. | 2. : ; - » 4 . 7 pOUGE Se ian : Diated . wii ve i ; a Dagar CHEV ROLET—1927 — with | new: $165: terms. #711 Natural Bridee. | west Union -~d Natural britce. feEs) | TEV ROLE rade. 3824 S. Broadway. | $265; terme, & 2 ' pown. | 5 : terms 2506 5. ; om ~a & —! = eae radio; nerfect; $125. 35 ESSEX—Coupe, 1929. $345: sedan. $345: WUP—Coupe. 1926. rumble seat: orizinal | ort — sera nee lake 1325: per : Ce... 3 Washingsign 5 qotan ...... 3 Easton. 54 Easton. $235: ai bargains. 4464 Euston. goed- $325. 3202 Wreo. . Sundar and evruine:. 2 Bee iat ae Petia : . ig ‘iets » be ae ee Ca RPA GS wap a J Sn, A lel = nO 4, - — LN Cee. eee re Ri Bie . i a thee tia hao Reo age i . ONG ERS leg? CHEV ROLET — 1926 coupe, perfect al terms. trade. 459 owner: bargain. 44 = inreughout, }; terms 2 . | ESSEX—Coupe: “29 model. rumble seat. | HU PMOBILE—C ape: Scyiinder: 4-pass.; | CHEVBUOLET—i92s. perfect: new thes NASH — roadster *27. . , 18 _—— = —-"% ~~ ee ‘:} almost new: $295. 4668 Easton. (e} $350 “5 Young's Ano, 4419 Manchester. ‘ic? like i “doliara ; seed: reduced & $295 - 5 etter ASR todas. — | yy — excellent condition. |.MILSTRAND. 3100 WASHINGTON. | CisVROLET— 1020 Roadster, excellent | tims. 1915 N. 9th st. SS Senior sedan: exncefient etal cher oot arene ST : ONE 35 obownsce +s TREV ROLE nal. like | $ tires: a . Flint Chevro- HUPMOBILE—Coupe. 1927. rumbie seat. | shape: real na, 3345. 3843 Easton. » im every E -g — real ie crt al : ocean .. oo down. = raise Olive. 4710-30 Delmar | ghatte] mortgace foreclosure: Sunday unusual . . ) 40E2 IDs. 2 CHEV ROLET—Coupe, late 1925: like new, exes : > some | $265. 3029 Olive. | +5: verms. 47]1 Natural Bridge. bargain. $275. : i. HUP—"29 coupe: looks and runs Al: 9 VRULET i pube. latest 1978: =e ESSEX-——1927 co ; rumble seat mew 4. >. S-cylinder coupe: i, SAS: Hup. $85. * ; aseliiee - i =a ~~ ~se ea co car, 273: trade. 4050 Easton_ good mechanical condi- | “2 ConmGon. Te Ss a /?t ! ~ | ' . | SCHNURE. 22178 Lecust. 2625 Olive. CHEVROLET—35 as roadaters: =. “3. aS — : ' ' - os - trade. : . . : : : “ M. te} A ~ eg SEAS Tumble seat. GROSS MOTOR CO. Inc. .._ Ine., $814 Washington | isze Hp CENTURY condition: cheap- trade: 2508. 3. | AXxD—Badster. : ae : 415 Cass. | | 7 —*, pverai 192 CHEV ROLET— “e | ESSEX— 1929 Challeneer co ~_ with re | Slightiy used: bie srat: 929 new. ton ; die a. 2. — tike new | every way: cost over ver $1800: RCS ~witesiy Se ele 7 - si * ~~ | wy CHEVROLET | ROADSTER — new. 5730: others: terms. CHEV ROLET— 1926 coupe, and - . 4 4 $27. condin m |: [BAKER & ERSEINE Distributors, | _ ; rubber good: Rew duce paint: $00. down. | FORD-—“Comve, 1927. soed on: ba D & LINDELL OLEN SUNDAS = | MONARCH. S157 — | grecnat: Sataun, Mnmdaned “hails — : lie: | | Ie Ford ape $95 1 Je CHEV —— hon [8 : Al - )¢terms: tr N. 20th st. aa . 20. Allea-James Wen c = ' FORD — Coupe. 1928 like & new. S485: c 75>. 3455 Union sessed, am due, ‘$i2s: terms. 405] | FORD—Late 19°7 coupe: Jooks and runs i FORD— 1828. model A —— coupe. $295: : = , S00 do | | | er oe ony 16a" : Jetterson. LaSalle, 1929 Victorna, cost about 33000) Lemp, we SSI | = = . >. : ow ee 4 | animate 2244 «5S. ing» : F ms : "1915" N. 9th. 103 a st. 5 heamenner =; Sido. x 1928. excellent. $310 : | terms. 2624 N. Grand, cé2 1 — bie coupe pertect. | CHRYSLER—32 rwadster: Saniant 1928 late. $325 - . . 2 St. Leia. | tre, 35944 S. Bread 2 : . series 4200. «i CHR YTSLER—S®ver- roadstrr. : Beek =| are Tate 1926: perfect condi “peal Beauty, 31i | render, _ S100 dawn. 1505 St. Louis er 3856 — : morte ) a 5_ 975. 4454 a cence ‘Shs Shaw. 1834 ornare. . ~ re = coupe: only run 3000 “3000 tillcs. | — barkain. 3807-8 Easton. Onen evenines | NASH. —ie27 cou ; —————— | first-ciass terms. S, Jefferson. | 1 “driven S00 tlc . Soe : ) finiah: Se —¥ rummbie: good — | comepeae om; will, PORD—Modea a = — rub- er: siatzeee Milmerobercs, | er, bareain: $273. “448e Gaston $295: terms or trade. | —— imte 1926 ———— mver 5 dewn. | wance 4idea ‘oho lo " : ; : ‘ < a f i , . tires: uaranteed | kas 3055 OLIVE sv. | Je. clean, aie nau a + ep tire : ciples eet e eae: oe oo Pe ats igi oh ee 3 pea RT t Seg coat Asse 8 ere eee

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; . bd ane ica > 34 nk “ee pag : Serre e , sui DAY. ee APRIL, 18, 1930. . : a AUTOMOBILES if ie monstrators. coaches and sedans. Oe Se Fe See ie zh is rit. | MORGAN-JONES ‘MOTOR Co. dice SE Great Bargain ‘Cars pn eS ‘a trades on new 2 csop “ec, "i ¢ er Ss at 4 — a | FORD—Tudor. 1027, > O24 (ot Rate clean up sale, - 2 | hae. ee: ; 1707 Gey pyver. 4 Boug it: at - Paste : FORD—Sedan: good see order: 7 rth FORD—TUDOR, set A A. a z noe? nM , : ’ = a - * Ane le WE desea ra | Dodge on oa Essex Coach *S7i8R, 1715 Geren 85. Viggame Good Running $55. we es i) 2 - Tubber- | $35.00 7 .00 aC $125 | 1929 FORD TUDOR | é ve cy) } ‘ a S$ 1928 1928 . . 49 a Velie Sedan Essex Coach fay 9 Other Fords $45 Up . ce OD $295 00 1 EERE LE tei putherfiole g 9320.00 |» ee | So MeO =a ag ; lon. HURRY “= | | - USED CAR VALUES « = : - GRA) . ¢ ot Fx oe | FORD—Tudor, 1026; $50 cash. = These are Opening Day Cars and won't last ; | amil- caston av. (c) | FORD—Tudor sedan: Inte 19? mod 37a like new: terms or trade. 2901 Canine ; only | FORD—1929 tudor , ye Che UL ust. | trade, terms, 2506 S. Jefferso FORD A—Tudor. really Tort = Tw | Ford fordor, $73. 4050 ao | Oo ic} ot a tudor. like pew: yuarante toca Car © ot Sa | "Bhavan babe: as, ad ew amm rmé. POK D— 1926 ge painted. r 11 | $10 down 5 weekly. 416" On | ait mar: FoRD— 25: seat covers: Delco ignitio . GRAVOIS AT GRAND . | ; a tires: mained, $30. Hiland 3327. =} FORD—sSedap early "27: $45. 3714 H — » COACHES 1995 WilleSt. Clair Sed. 96 be ae ight Coupe : ‘ow on ii 1926 Chandler Coach... 98 1928 Velie Sedan...... 1928 Whippet Sedan... 95 1928 : 1998 Dodge Sedan... 295 1928 Chevrolet | bose nia gthagpagh «2 1928 Essex like memier av.. St. Louis County. —— t . TsHOOR wan oe est eae © a. a. , . ] ] 9? ° } SENSATIONAL , Weber's Lot Corner——18th and Locust . - OPEN ut n PAS ioe he ; OE | FORD rordor, sedan 1025) new ‘Buy Em Wholesale [PAE Deters ee pete A oe Few Cars. From $25.00 to $65.00" . runs coetook: $75. 2 MeNai ? : ; ; Weber's Picket ; per- , FORD —Tudor. 19: 28-29: some ~ sem ne Another lot of Repossessed Cars ready fot miles: of De- SALE | ‘ 8420 : f ee ; : ¥ _FORD—Model a Tudor: cheap. 3087 ble Service. : sD = — FORD—°2.douor late 28 like new. a ~~ $950, D,, en OF 6405 Fp me Ot = —— — same as new. price, M RS, Tue. WILLYS ike : °F HE a YY ess —— — = | } Broadway. i —s whl. full, ha mcied private owner Will BS MOTOR 1 ial t a . ‘ : 7 - = "me $ : ; : . BS cfiraper car iu trade, 2027 Minnesota BE 5h salt Locust | Seer ace SE eel Fe LINCOLN SEDAN par a oes of : mei vemir eee 3 te = a| Us Special cemsories, | le. | - } ORD 18.20 Trent j 4 i. eee Ositur $825. _Moter Sales, + isco i. wheels. and 4 ee — wis _ Chassis and 3 ; like new: eaar terme. en Ja ; NASH—i928, Ambassado very a unte: new tires; $150 : . eee ee Car Dent 3947 Easton. ; Seediinerin Pate ay lated: 3 dis- eee we eeest ern vee en Paee Ca) f 1:| tle used; chattel marianne. 3 ¢ D 1-Fon electric. Oe FORD—M de] T tudor: 1926: $1 G ee’ 1929 sedan; 621 om $365. 3029 Olive Bt. tinguished» tammy car: $2750 starter $200 “a 6: Amcearve "hen sdenhal o3 93 Locust. o ‘ R. * age cost $1765: buy 5 ~ -Aavance cuppled se- cost $5000. ores Has. and ceetee » gletisic B15 N.' Sunday : and evenings, Fae. erenine 7 Distribut tors. ree we ‘trunk. $325: $i: & down: also LA SALLE CABRIOLET Hus. posumatc Se FORD—Model A tudor Sedan, mie sin ‘tore, 3041 ay JEft. 9107 pulck,” Williama, 4867 aston te7) Late only short time: iow Sars tank, 660 gal. ¥ wonarr- dark blue, like pew, terms. 4711 NX ASH—1828 4-door sedan: standard 6: mileage: — wife wheels and side — phn. eS —enreeee T Motor ral Kndge iw GRAHAM-PAIGE very clean. good mechanical condition; Will give samne eervice as new car. mahes and sizes from $150 up er FORD—Sccrrs, 226 models, 3 to i ae finish like new; | unusual value. $450; terms or trade. rare opportunity to such an ee outer very from; cil in ‘good mechanical condi silt n wr inically, 8475: $165 down. | GR OTOR CO., I 814 Washington | or at the price. $1750. | todas: prised 10 sell today; $05 wad wp; Senge’ i ~ eee ee ere - * Pp . 2 = cane . ; rir + es Che JT, . . ; ‘ v Oe 4 Se oe ecard Dealer, 9001 Loc Co ed sia Se S222222 FR5 | sidb mountings:_ like new: todi out tne i” 4Shee ance: | °28 PONTIAC SEDAN, $295 | -aem_pumeets. ; new balloos: | HEVROLET—1020, —6-cylinde | bin: Siis MSO "Sows: “all Sas Bundey, | SOTORLE | h-corite SeCan ... éeeeeeeeee . 1 M N POPP ay mw es t new : ee ae : Sa SS, Sage SBE | NASH SPECIAL 6 SEDAN [Ss S000 maar "ade” VP | rie en. o te ae cries | OBE Roa er aren | Oe go aa | ees | eae | ORD ardor ; ree , OTe RT? — Gada: n: ‘ on te down. VTeupne a —— ; ; “Tey Tc ; 4 trac 326: iF \OVERS— : TST oo n e pated: new tires: guaranteed - e car. 3707 Ohio, — (2) 1929: like new: rum very little; $300 PIERCE-ARROW Easy terms 35 par. | CHEVE LET—T1 - ree in hose Teaes , ‘ke 1 : i. Amy | | ——- $130 down. 5 * re gp we ; | ; and best et res a "ER —1 925 a 7 5 | 7% 4 ag se " Q orf JOHNSON AUTO CO. 36355 OLIVE ai EDSON — 1928 sedan; S-neeite 7 down today MARCH. 3187 | Club sedan; latest — ENBA se lege fH . FO mene : : : m; t junds + eae | ——_ eae i920 Model A 7 y -Eseex, Inc.. 9647 &. Kings- 7 ww } wine broad aE - Ake Bas . ay : : os Be . Pi ent dew ee a e) : ny r oe . oo $455: tae i a} 1928's - war reside #960. Pe 1929 NASH SEDAN fail’ Line ape ko ae Seutibenty eatect te pafty: no 131 51 ¢ Lusi — —_— ie Mastou ; is xe t me ees i : ty 4 2 Fa = ; ee (t “9 HUDSON SEDAN _ RCE-ARBOW D told f eee ) Seen eho) “4 3 af eda ,- ol 2 - 19 0188. 12 : os ‘ RB mile. (FORD Medel A” ee teen Oe cc | reer eee SASS. COUPE. $1500. tat rch ni ae ally 5 pertect “Dodge sedan, rec a $545: $185 ‘down. MILTON, PML ae 4-PAS a pe a at Sa eee a! oa: [aceasta wae emt * “PR ODHEAD’S ; ont Mar & ~ , r? t: . T St . & Mic ade } y 4 Ford roadster, completely o Beer . i! c H porta Q 5. i Fo Deal er ee . | 7. club sedan: a ra and Lincoln ers —— bs del T Ford compes. i t €1° Owner. EVe Open Sund ings | tioned” Ford model A sport coupe, oa7gai——__*! Ow ner_EN ee tegn $333 WASHINGTON 720 ) Cass av. a bunday. a B35 cans 110 © scvlinger sedan: perfect: . . = bargain. , : ‘ . 4 ° : . . : . ; : iver unae nmrer hke new. bareain: z , r " N AUTOMOBILE CO.. SEDAN BARGAINS. ; : . ' om ; d ;, | | oer : é ) . r; — —— yy 4 | * PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTES. i" __Open Evenings and Sundag. | landau .2........8205 | 2 ORD—I92 pur ed runnin: : "MONARCH, 3137 Locust. a 7 RL “a WE free | ee.) DFimar, G88 a —== Jordan S-cylinder sedan: ~ a Re hae roadie 1 FE ; : r tra os. ae ake Yo \iways ope! | : S| = ———— e ae FRANKLIN. 9 oy ge Par eae . . : TT TReee eee eee eee ee eee 2 Lee : = 2 . : . Tar real +5 onteeeeees s* , : Se nt ~ pansenger. air-comeg ons Va ; ‘al — : ~——*. * a ee j : *? : / . . ‘ " : 4 i a a‘ rset oe ad ay : ‘ ray Cart ease , : a eS 2 “ ' . ‘ y brotigbam: sere a ee * : ot . wT ; — : - J Acticin Ae 4 ~ : — Sof Fe ¥ > - th is ™ ; ue anrwi neTe. .! . : . anil of eh » eater. aT Son : : + je ,2 “ ; M a14% — + “ ,* att : : a): bd a — - an . , » o-98 « bars : tlie } i : ee : 4 ’ 4 FRAN K LIN eT TOM OBILE oe 2 ABCHER a / ~y*9 Gemc ‘ 4 , ¥ -. se a an ag 2a Fr 7 ; ; ¢ a — : ley »~ 4 AJ . _ 7 Bie : ‘brand-are: eu ' : : : ii y iat oe a 4 ee + , ei ; dition: 3242 Lindell Bivd. Open By Uitpcarenn eed Car Dept. a neet U , _— : ASR Lindel’ by = wp t& ) Bes — i) @ay Sunda: 40 N. Grand. \& — ydraulic 2 $85 eh Rng rod O., COS $$ _. ae ~ “#3 owar! FR ANKLIN ~ eedan: must ‘sell 10 ect * Dw SF -™ - - bat ; r ~ ale 3 e i & , a — “= wy eh Fay ’ a nowt marge By ae —y 4 ' r perfert: paint like new, ; uri : 25 = _—— , Gonder .1928 Airman ein ees nati orist 1834 : 5 Bee | way iftie les inal = | j lifttie mileage; oric 4 LN SEDAN —— ‘Sed: wnusual bargain; ¢aay verms. Sunds ©. a Sport 5425 Easton. Open Even and Su soe” first-class condition: bar-_ mi bat — ’ on FRANKLIN SEDAN oe pRLERCE.A RROW | ISTRIBUTER. | o win Refinished: all nickel gone 4 ‘ ES oy is tir ox here. is a hi nn gy pe car for wm! “Uan, 5-passenger, J me who can apprecia blah 4 peric i FRANKLIN CCPOMOBELE es ARM Teta | cost | 8849 rs piel. Open Even Wins . 18 OT > _ FRANKL:i LOC ST 19°22 ee dan: criven on } few ery! ag milee: WwW, 7 be sold as @& w car; Mic aell ‘ Saal FRANKLIN AUTOMORILE, Fj i Kas 3048 Lindell. 2 Open Evenings end wy FRANKLIN oe ‘SRO 1927 series 11-B aedan: had ene oF’ é ine whe (aK execlent care of it aa nt firet-clage « ‘ondition sald w cuare ese eee ann te ‘3 ) em 644002 +e avi : 1e2e rr 4‘ to ell, trade. ‘e* sowe+eae “4 d , ee RANKLIN AUTOMOBILE CO.. ; Peet re se tires: 3049 Lindell. Open Evenings : et stores eee es oF ive ws) “ i* : once eeeeesese sya ¥ Cm 1930 GARDNER 6 » A! ase ee eee e ' n : 4 eee entocreene bares: ‘ annot Be Told From Ne * Oe ee et a po. Ga ade oe ae $850 cc tbeytaeees OP Sas . is ie : % a? . sa 3 Ge 4 ; A so % $y ; 2 7 bs Res 2) “. ae % ' ; 4 oF F : - ee Ce y ad e 5 a: 3 ’ . Ns (9a ile Fa rare SI, aed as ¢ i oe ~ > ., . * Le 4 * ~ . o ‘i o 3° = x Fe a. _e aN % 5 : '? S 4 “-" C , _ > eae as } 7 Ae: PS ¢ : ain pidrwt 5 Rigg 4 a 2 . TAF 1 eneen: ¥ > ¥ : 3 oa * hl : " . . f > — « a . : ; >... a: tee wed “4? “ ‘ ~ . s t . i - oe i "7 5 bie : a : . 2 ‘ fem, ante ’ - a i ’ 4 ‘ p . > eS We ne o sal 2 “) 4 S w . a 4 « . . b = 6 del tlh - y —_ , 7 ‘ « 29 ' . “ yi ve ‘ & , \ " . i g agar “i 4 pe leet Sy : = 2 iat 4 arena “3 ’ * fs : . : ong , Loe ee ae Bogs are, ~ * oe Fg : s P . " “ —— 3 —_ ~. _ “ re ma * Ba - | . - 4 . . . — F Agree es +> Gee * are —_— ces y " ~ 5 > ren * ‘ ee : alles tated on sagen =—s" es ba . et A —_ dusnie ” - ~ — . . * ’ om ite a . 2 oe — % x a, oe. aa - » ” ¥ ie ar Sip ee Pig ie age aoe =f tod x oONee ¥ ay «te? P. - > t= a 3 : Hive # = 7 wes 27 es . . % : ~ - . GRAHAM-PAIGE—De luxe : 1822. & wire withels and new tires, ' ™ Al witar Sairs, 3118 Locust. ——s— 7 = + cP | GAKUNER—Straight 8 . - — te! mortgage foreclosure: . 802° Obhvre et :' nickel — terms. . if2? Garc'ner eedan: * st fuaranteed: come in @ : aeons themed . OTSt. sate S12* Locust Jiftersen

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é : a. 2 c 4 « . ie ‘Ss = ———— — = _— ta -. . > hg 4 . "4 : P| PES FOL ae IBS Mabe Tak symisD PURER PES ie Teas > eS LAP Sys ae - ; ‘ . a samedi andl ; —* JULES 9 wow “—_ * 7s GON SSCS: Ff Daemicontscmaewt ore dud é mvoate ¢ pi i ORE Ma eR as oane — caer SERRE VI: SBE geet ps . tar — a dt "7 FH ‘1 “. - oa i ‘ mu. Sees Fe JOUSEHOLE GOODS FOR. itty HOUSEHOU > GOOD: oe rs ALE | HOUSEHOL ~ 7 :. a a) ree oN iD G ar er ee ow T & ; 2 a 4 : ‘ ' 8 as : aD SN bone nme ne; Aer . meee - = — : —— SS Bape Sey oe Baha NE seal Dhara nal oS — - es eee ~~ ; geet et es 4 he SE eek us rags ae BITE own a aN ae elas : : P Ror Puree oH . egttn pe feway™ - Peers Rah tn Geos we ue te Ag = ! _ ST a Fe) ye ees se WI A g296 ion 6.00 ¢ mins w + hae : ee . ce in | for a telegraph oft me : : : ; : | eee Oo ‘RUG—$10- chittorobe, ed of gar ake . ener B fanart g” eae Aee | the Chamber of Cammerce Im C 1 a's si fi 1 e d ; ,- : ‘) a2 ‘ . . . - - ee — ; ' ; sodbendean > Ae aera oe 4 4 , : ‘ - _ é re ms , : -. ‘ a : : ft. , a7 > > soto: Rin Rage || feta s ing = iT: 33) 562 Cat ; oo . 001 “A? te eye Ss a ies ow. She | >} @ new lease on its rot : A ts : 5615-28 Delmar Blvd, aise wail ehean. Poe, 2 ES A : ee z AUCTION |. RESIDE SPE THA PROGRESS IN DEVELOPMENT HAL | ruun-—man ---ceesonseeectt' Agents Women Dcoseeteée eee . OF NORTHAMPTON PA] seers --ccegstmemresrsenrets $ the st. Louis. Real Estate The grading and opening peo m8 for Sale eeee ee eerevae Exchange is a charter member, Chippewa street tor a width o Opportunities ........ 5 5 will pay his official visit to the St. feet, from Brannon avenue . ' e - ; 3s vy, Reaume | Watson road, will be started 1 Louis exchange, Tuesday. week. David P. Leahy reports Help 2 Poe 1 Ee Oy, i 8 eae Py a ee ee ee ee Bo. Ta met ae ” 7 BIG | Farnitur = e Auction ee - APRIL 14th, 10:30-A. M. 290 low comb = seen ll. ae a Spe asta, | son =: 2004 MORGAN ST.” From 20 A. M. 19 4 P.M. —Bliue reec ; : . pasonable. __5082_N. Union Mo ity Aucti | | : | Auction Co. will speak at a luncheon meeting anted—-Women, Girts.... 4 BABY BUGGY-New: ki und City Auction Co, at the Hotel Jefferson Gold Room ee oe le wele od WME, Wikebereste 2 CHestnut 5394 eoraratel meat || yrices_very low 313 8. 14% 2009 MORGAN oT. (050 pissin Hy rapidly on the 103 acres me ‘ie thie : ! ‘Bive: at your own price, 212 Bremen, | — - ‘The members of the’ Real state ps stacy plpminy wmphtmtads anes Aicadiiebiiesit a Boards of St. Louis County, atere Chan $100,000 worth vrofeasiedlit sk Rbowaniabekonts i St. Louis, , Belleville, Granite sr property has been sold, the Ronee «chvenssbenescehsseces © wardsvill during the week being: Corner R ep mtO® 6 «+ eee eere eer eee ete 5 Snes: ns © Rave been | Lindenwood and Brannon to J, neve CUE, Kostei terete © : 25. 3139 Lacki Jiramed_m ——— = | Kastner; 60 feet on Pernod | K vones Tineccampececee © ee ed a memes dea TL CRE. PRP SPSS | ot antag, poet brent ot] Peene Htldo oe oll | cioowstecesncecnteg : e: : p> PE Dec is JING F N S SO11C any; yeh ‘ ike ' omen ct e ee teeter ered eee bed, and ae we great : : GAS RANGE, Superior, side oven; deliver Sosanell ; aT ; ble i 0: N S-2- app eone at: contents Board. Log to a &. Jones: ay feet sala Wanted tee eteveser 2 BED—Child’ ent condition; cheap, 28.6 5.13 “$6 “Week. “He Wagner I Jefferson. _(c) | LIVING R00M SUITE — : "Ja “ Tholozan to K. C, Mayer; oS . BPE MOUN in-a-door, real bargain. effe i ¥ Gas RANGE WI Hebt ovens Cah | N3316A lowe, ois si Ouse = “best prices. Schrober, CHest-| Reaume’s SENIOES will be “Real MORGAN ST. LIVING-ROOM. UITE—2 p : our; T Bal a : onday. 3 Gas GAS RANGE—white; "Ro und Oak “heat ar 2723M — . pone tg and furniture, all kinds Relationship Bet real Estate | feet to T. win, ings fom the bedroom, rge dresser, nag a maple: ne 1 s RANG! ak blanl wehite — i ‘dining Ghite, Pelser. 3711 Gravois. ore sack = ts. 50. _ 31384 Ch pe field 62: oe sane S078. Sunday or Boards and, Property Owners.” A j FRANKE REALTY co, | a e wy? : 7 i "SELLS A NEW Biieuigag (Marriage Licenses _ aida. ztaw Pesala sneetyeS yt ! : 5 a Ye. vs *. * ie val ~ wth © tee 4 " ava ‘ ee es Ee lage mictecus en “ . Pst . — : 2 ‘ > ex inna im x iy 4 L bs " : + , ee ee ie ee eae cael hs Pe aed ee Ea EI BS ae ik cota * wt ries oe a tee BS a hts gp : am diy Ain? ow. agesatie (Dine abt ee) Re " coke se ‘ rg — va ~ x i va te ivtag 3 ir a rd se ate Seo eh a > - rt pan “ ” 6CAD. C BEDROOM SUITES — ES—Regular § os ve D nit velour. .2153 Russell. =a Bates Street Terrace. > reasonadie. > ux ° , ' LIVING ROOM SUITH—O-nlecs bal dav- | “ACHO “brand ‘new. $36. f est | good condi be Brinkmann Realty Co. 4910) | ; R rded gteiner Puchiture Co. 1200 ae) z ? : ———-(¢) - {c} | Gravois avenue, agents for Bates| The A. J. Franke Realty Co, Births eco 10. . WwW furni ‘N — Street, Terrace subdivision, at Bates | nounces the sale of one of{ iat P . Burial Permits) ion S , : street and Morganford road, re- bungalows being erected in r Set ail M F520. 746 Westgate. open 2 until a ruction; and a haaath YS ppg te : ful “junior Yap} included. for $i9. 75. - Bis Berea , M 7 port that out of 61: lot# in--this | 6490 block of Lloyd avenue, on m . — BEDROOM SET—Walnut. Store, 2723 - FRIGIDAIRE —Second size; will sacrifice. , | fal juaes, Jame oer WAIN SECRETARY uple Jenny Lind | rte. ¥TD.— of a row of 10 are now read 40) 1 CAbany 8783. aw (7) En _ (083) Mee be UTFIT—10 pieces, over- _bed_an ; VE : a st) KIR ON eight-acre. tract, 42 have been sold. 9 va M es LICENSES. all CAhany 8783 GAs sTOVE—Black and oa enamel| stuffed: bed davenport with and : —— “ . AV GH T } within th i occupancy. i EDROGH SUITE—3- wal ; bar-| FRIGIDAIRE—No. 9, Peptest condition. with hes spemmstor: also kitchen heater:. chair, WAUDROBE UNE ) Jo | The subdivision lies e city . . Robinson” a«.- mie Finney S807A ian clede . ° £ep rice _ PA ¢ ona 8457 Dunn (c2) il new: pale price: Jae st INDIAN sal. cS Wid— limits, 5800 south and one square The buildings have 18-inch a thesia $7. ryder FUSNITURE 4 | rooms, complete; can rent 9 day bed. bed and dad radio; $49.50. | af D what “— 06 ta. ; east of Gravois avenue. Several foundations, supporting 1%-i 023 W. Fiorissant. RU 3 tents of | occupied, while there are now un- The ea Seaeaitbent dre aaa Davis B. aden - » Pees Denver, Colo. »-BEDROOM SUITE —Sahors wD oh co (oie Ceara Call 9 to 2. RANGES ue leo. Inca Be Ee ovel; LIVINGROOM SUITE_3 . . T1aED WASHERS— ? fate bbe ge apartments. D. Gold-| ger construction about 20 mod- oo “oma. a:9 syne : Florence M. Butler Tn gee RO2 G e a day before nooo, LAciede ~~) Sund 2859 Mc “ Boge me 6101R.” dition: reasonable: edn ag 719 kee, | hae: berg, LIndeli £6. ; “2 __ (5) ern four-room and fi e-room bun- with %% - nc 0 ‘ e bathre (,carge T. Betts . y is ; BEDROOM SU UITE—New, 2- 3 21000 IrURE—New, beautitu roonis ing machine. 4353A M and. (c) ; : B prices for furniture and rags. 7801 floor and lower walls are finish Lueille Sheets oi eae spring, a 500% AN p. Mrs, Cooner, 5219 Cates in arg Meal: 6 — oeat tag chine AS604"Mnrland. ote | Wa cauien. 45 wh S. aera Riverside 4893: (c62) | galows. M. C. Bartels has under with tile, The dulldings’ Gas "Baloitis BEDROOM SU l imar s486W., (c) | ,Brunawick | panatrope, icebox; sacrifice. : y 7.50; ironer, $50; New tweed Peet.Oieetche construction a row of 10 bunga-/ 11,504 with the latest type Mae Peoninger Park nd : . a Sha eee ean ~ Sooo sounds, |10ws faeing Newport avenue and Thoms M. Simppon +, sell cheap. EDROOM SET—Walnut; never used: | FUR RNITURE—§ Fogme. CAs RANGE — Beautiful white enamel; Lo. | TTvING-ROOM SUITE—Gas plove, er bargains; private party. 39 OLD FEATHERS wtd.—s0 pounds, steam-heating plants. Luella Brown 380 Mrs, H 318 r ron Forwator, onths 4105. Frankiin. expects to erect additional bunga- of Maurke Jacob i ae Ps. einen H007 AS. Grand; Mrs, Hess. —(c) — sae ae TF $35 Mrs. W. in. Crpasey. 3863 w bi. call nts Greats Sule. ice box, rocker. yas ws: : Ham- Gartie he Faas yy “nt me tabu Pa Used: $85: cost $200 at warehotise, 201 | som. Oe a ee Meal, white, Freeh LIV OOM pieces, overstuft co em Pa 1's Susi _ " pete gh: siasted i REGAL SHOE C0, LEASES arse Ceete Ve 5216 idaho |. oS — eee SUTE—Deaatita a RTT ra FURNITURE—Piang russ. library table —__ 291 ee “slightly used; need space. 36294 RAs A san =e moon re Bo SEWING a oi saben rad Rastadde ave STORE AT 720 OLIVE § Margaret = 7 27 Dover pl.| = pacts: RRAL LSO | LIVING ROOM SET—Handsome over: | Dazgain, 1409 Salisbury~ iia pete ee CHINES ’ John o | i h. used short time; sacrifice, cee) | FU os gy nue, Martin & Breitt reports ha Clementine Tote Rapp. - ee were . | . Woody |.’ patee ~*~ Brilliante 5226A Ashland. i (Cc) , ES— Easy. ELECTRIC . portables, arene an con- OPS Rese Soe 4 1400 Blackstone." FURN nivsen Ske marae 915; real Daigaine | ‘ooles: ail guaran none Porat Ba | tress Te teibig. | eased for a long term the store@m A™E™ Me ere, Me. brary, $25. 529 8. Gore, W OO Se Gas ee sample; Quick Meal LIVING-ROOM BED Mtg b pieces ere —* HEMSTITOWING ACHING —Used '117 Acres Sold oo > IB: | 720 Olive street to the Regal SMM jee Fan | Rose aut finish: brand » new a FUBNITURE—S rooma; cheng. - KUHLMANN & is KUHLMANN Warn er rarnitere, 1017 § s. 3 > Pc a dition; for cash. 3733 umphrey. 3737 vane. Jefferson. api. A Aer ce hcg o4a Seay: and Co. The store is 18 feet wide Eva Pollock hu I : ‘ : 4342 Natural EA. x 1 : N M—2-ni WASHER — Meadows: Utenco sreaer; ee HING M CHINE—tCheabp: also “west siae oO e vO ; . John ——— os » « Webster Groves paca a Leh Rhea, | SURRTORES Tome Ee Pens ae neatei| Se ARR | teria “peersgr™ =O | Lacan ind, Loui Counr, as | gts gh, esac ns hte : Fred R. —_ - 20= — ' ee ae I Se, WH. eo ALB iW seach - ‘ee Ta BEDROOM Stirs —Walnot —— chit- | 1331 8. 7th. Paeareereres GAS RANGES—Several rexviation ana | beds bedding, gas range. bre : : ton. FOrest cabinet style gas ranges, in black. white | 8¢t, un. chairs, other goods, n deal- _G (c68) piorone.. be a, regeer, | spring. mattress. ORE) Woshing Must sell to a movins. and > ue: these ranges are in - very ex: ee Babee | WA SHIN + MA HIND — Easy yo ae, type: BACHINES. reveited. a8 ny make. 33: Rua been sold tant: Pos Rpg who ant el ches Miberes. Til pee & Rivest Ey BEDROOM SUITE—Complete, and kitchen FURNITURE—16 rooms. all or part: no | apprecia rices Sa ING-BOOM — oh % nae Abate ton Repair 6037 Ridge. Fore “Saazw was represen fills the last vacancy in the ¥ Ma jar ding : yon Poe 4 po Dp gp ted; p range from $8 up, de- overstufied mas Dp $370: sel 115. 3680 Park. (c) Co., Fae st Kerth Realty Co., to J. A. Klinger| _,, th Bullding, southeast cs Mrs. Bettie 2822 Clark outfit; must be sold a once; real ealers 40 ‘ : vered and connec ected. both for aide Wek oa ice cACHINE ol Te sas ain. 6336A Wells. dealers, $071 Mebheregn.—_g_____ ning po NG aig 5 B—Electric, wi gas SEWING WLCHINE gain. GosGA Meus Hist eR ba rooms, at your price SOUTH xD HARDWARE CO... lawn mower d other articles, Cali urners; $30, Hartland av, Over . i Bea. ao Ra~eopnenl wot of the Service Blue Print Co. The of Eighth and Olive streets. ~ a Bogenhanngy BEDROOM SUITE—Bed. dresser and low-| 2517 Biair. PRos 2861 Gravois. (c) 1723 California. . (ce) |} M 36, 1103 8. thst | boy; cost $350, for $50. Call Sunday | rFIuRNITURE— amount : 80 days same|GAS STOVES Nickel and ’ tend Moe SEWING MACHINE Wid.—tTalf t sale was negotiated by Cornet & The lease was made for th Jeremiah Ryan ‘ — porce]l LANGAN’ 8 EX SHANGE STORE has been | WASHING MACHINES — An kind : att Cal and 7 & pornins pe ago ™ — eemggeerahe now 2 sant a” ve The C. M. M eDonald Real Estate Marie Siroth. FURNITURE —S too : soe ¢ oe new: | SEWING MACHINE— Singer; portable el aha president, Milton B. Bellis, ret fi BUNGALOW RANGE—Refrigerator; Sun- ich Mails % amet: | MATI ennard’s, single, cost $20; aranteed lik Says, evenings after 6. 7619 San Diego, | condition. 3 =. ’ M baat, ue en cel never ugéd, $10. Riddick. 3301 Ruscell. SOE tine CO. ae. on $3 Mond ay, 4088 Choutenn rman BREAKFAST SETS—35 new cieen or tan | cheap. 3858 North Market. ce ‘STOv E—Quic Meal; San Franscisco. (ce) eg ) ney to Emmet R. Jennings, for 0, Hf duce $13 73: FURNITURE —S ; a th ni WASHING MAC and 5 928. 3919 Russell. GRy 6335R. y on lot 25x13 sold . for | . Kirkw a st efucg, $15.75: worth $25 parts 3 URNITURS- ce to aa : MIRROR— B-- Plate-glase: 3 3x3 ft.; beautiful; K as ae fe eral, 7 — e654) nat Pate AL North as gl Bremser; 6201 Reber place, a f B. = anere. BREAKFAST SET Abo walnut bedroom | FURNITURE—New and used: : : es first. rentals. Gaertner Electric 3521 — ACHIN NES —Barea Ins; Sortable way, to orporation “i room bungalow, on lot 33%xi% ‘H. Duniap. _and dining oom set, into style; living. 50 per cent at Princeton, BO24A 1ar. ot ay be enaatel, _ vreskiast condition. 6415 San Bi Bonita.” —_ ase COlfax 2 2800 , (oe chine, $130 up; vy bemetiteners. + Soom. tor:|souri, for radio store; 1320-22) 014 ror EB. M. and Nena J. Hill linoleum and other goods; cheap. 6800 | FURNITURE—Complete furnishings for a|@AS STOVE—Quick Meal, . catenes: like Osanna walnt finish so Laake Gna | s 2, Botares. White and Et reeatine en Morgan street, to. Service Express jteo F. Bauer: 2154 Clifton aver SINGER pe ae “GRAY —DUCo: | day or Sunny 7800 Waterman we. “teh | Saatea— arises Lournbsiouah. | sia” Nailin’ Ban ing. 8 -Witlapr. Seal Ham ; phew! MB. oat atenad: a A “3 Liason nichts foot — ers. 3458 oo Bs. sell; real bargains; anything to * fureteh RANGE — EVersreen 0282 66 box. a} cheap. ‘rice Call cP) idence to Dr. Be a vs : Fe , Real Estate Exchange Thursday stam“ Cieaner ah | FORE HORE 3 ne rg ERS AE [tome hole or apecuneats overstated | arash. em. Efi Ee a Sat ed: | 16 00, ane oon to, WY. Gorpen,|{OUOwinE applicants were ad , A e 7 4 i : , before “ spr attest real. buy. Bunyan, ood we. 201 HOT TER : hmgn, Hern irq, demgnet aa verapans apps Smet to affiliated membership: Victor } ] attachments, $1 . oowing meni, 8 12 B06 Barco tee No. 85) apply before 2 p.m beds, zeal buy. meet 6 ees Shae: , FURNITORE — S-to0me Fe oye ning 5 breakfast sets, day GE—Combination blue enamel. O. E. Leitner Senne Bush-Burns. | Berger, 4355 Olive street, deaser! COAL RANG —Charter Oak; electric Fed- lete: $6; dining @bies, $3; chal 7 Rood mus ge : | 3 eral washer. 2510 Oukland, Maplewood. 0205. 5056A. Wells rockers, zi: chiff wean Sg mirrors, odd sSondition, “380 a STAT ET nM z me} A Jiffy Electric Water. Heater “€ail PRospect ct 6889. “agenas O. E. Leitner, builder and real} Window shades, drapery fixtd COMBINATION | RA E—Grir oa i i. ra ITU t apart- | picces ohne, other furniture of all kinds.| like new: sessetien able. 611A sansas. will supply any home with all the Baxi NOE—$25. See Janitor “St. Louls Row- | estate-operator, has joined -the sales | 4nd linoleums; Fehlig Bros.’ Bom ment Pita, cheap. _ Southcombe, 7 Club, 5t. Geo fash street, COMBINATION ry crt built; 2|5003 Verno ick "Box —Victro RANG e enam hot water nededed, day or night, Het es force of the Bush-Burns Realty Co, | Lumber Co., 1909 Was Bridge & Beach; 1 black and 1. blue: | RN RE Wel | “Zelnlanaa | GRand 3503W is “and “Simmons bed. ros "6459 sewing m achine, ‘$6: 85; tent ven, $10: quicker and at less cost thah any Phone Vall ee Flies pean He. will specialize in_general real/tail lumber dealers; re Gascovitz, 2601 Nor Oak «ray with bith mae d mers: beream | CRBOX—Row : ck Meal A mos ane ~—_ ae P ad Dynan ny Mew for Sa barpele. oe i nd oak “hag and 6 ,chairs: | RANGE—4-burner Universal pete other known method of heating. - Lestate on the baa Side. : are all R.__ 21254 orem sir Je condition _pargain, 410A Swit. fortis: long h. t's : FURNITURE—Ruggs, | mps; will sell _sep- ICEBOX—100-1b — fogs. rereen_ 1436. 7 Price, complete, only $6.50. No/| ‘built with 3 keels, Micluding it boulevard, operating Gasts WARE £0. | enrately. PArkview 637 Ww. 8025 Clore. summers. 291 3° S. "Brostway, (o62) Quick” Meal | installation charge. paddies, pillows and other a Pie ‘partment: Store, and the Uni oe seperate Hat wa wis (o) FORNTTURE—Overstatiod ving ane iG EPOX Good pid icer: 50 Ibs.:' $10. os rat 50 oven heat recu-| For complete details phone or | Amide, Valley Park, M0. | srEa Lumber Co,, 1401 8. Hanley kit highwa (c) breakfast pet. coxwell ' pull-up nation; sap figur CO., mon, 34 x = Grand write —— boned ' : : ral B Cg | retail lumber dealers. ghaire 5 & rugs, wad les; sacrifice, 3807A pounds; good co oD; . — ae rR ate “" a0 Ba other So lamps. : Be OBE! 54 6 Wren. READ NGES—A few factory -re- Jif ) Dieatha Moejaines are now coms ; Rey 4A he pry DAVENETTE SUITE—Gol oak; four (c) J he lain i fine ord . porce pieces; fine order: $20. {17 8. vette) | De ulge, "ru ¢om- —Tronar - 20S bs... Tike new. : ned: ft 34 condition: call n’betore ait F : Phene GAr, 1087. (c2) ar wor. |B EGRASS Hm, fe at and ready for inspection. Fach Ye Ty et : fae Ser = Tpu FOUND, Seer 3,78 Leone le ak ih Se Ei cape ae | ea ee Co, | i Ta We) Saal i Soe ; oe acious food chambers: $12 , mee. a | pt 4 — en © Siang oat ne a. thes 8p : a fornia. tec : vacuum sweerer; no dealers. 458 lioove FU f bungalow. mohair ove B —One-plece, porcelain, i4A . con | JO Hd HH Dares, SPV |. ; ; wt jos. | bungalows at 6539 and U household furniture | Stuffed sui ' .| Filmore _ +. (cg) are out our 4 CHestanui. : inate eh : ts BULBS Presiden jwart’| Oleatha avenue which are department: we ° er several breakfast | TOOm ; ICEBOX—Leonard poreciain lined; almost grade; 6 furni SINE eh | a, | (scar nol an sie80, | open for inspection. Ivanhoe sultes: late dee My bacapin der tech, | practiéslis "aces 2028 “Barn aa TESTE SY = OLIVE | Washington Pirnivare rer | $100; run about $300 new, Hiland $497 CORLL Wort J : is 3500 south on Watson be Ellerbrake Mfg. Go, fort Tiicas we) clede 8187. Fer ee Ee Doria Sa ne 7) pouads, | Sere Sroka! ) é orled SOATS—An unusual opportunity | BU pa recs, for ale.) ord. Hauer-Lustkandi are ES RNITUR SVergreen 105 A ION. 3EK EEPERS to t. highly réduéed prices; bi ‘gor rae 5 Cabot, Ark. "4 Rosebury. PArkview 3844W_ (62) fanee, et a. 8 Oram : | 2615 Bads. — ep TOR- Seeger, 76-1b. capacity. plete lin t Sim w imited number iabt. Oonk Ra-| DAHLIA ant }ERS—Seed secdiinzs; -exclusive agents and have 42 ° bed, Shemealed ~ — pit E with ICEBOX-—New: tine Cat range, 1215 Am- a : rine a. e of ice bi even wor ‘las ws : B. L 8 the grounds. ae! c r, $12: aw . aS = hi ~ i . , “A | Payig ln | 7 . at 1 ame. spa. 3 ai iene 4 : Et Ww Sales. >. Side : nec a os 4 ; LROF A ° a: oe nial pian John . Gibson | price 100-1 _ ae " * - - a é Fete 3) are 2 NE RE GTI Se” Ay SET OMe Se ae ee Re SRM Tiger Mow Pe arn a apn acti " = ee * Pett A : 6. ro 4 ees ae. aa ye . . ae - . . 5 ee ee yet LAS gt olay ody ig ea ee abo 8S Pas tica Ds ae ae xe bie nda pale aoe a gt ager —- os * ee a on even! — "7 Solnenal os pe 4 : . ; emp : : a Se? ot PAE es ones PEG Ney me a bine i eal tnt oo pati Srend. G34 chen ‘Oliver, bir x, Vai a3 2 ar, BEM, we iba OF We - SUP Bp fe saree 4.4.* yt a a ag Som ee <2 iggy St ee etic dh alll oe

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first floor and’ the entire , , : floor of the now ons 5 Beeoy i in : ) ; ; , . = = 3 ” AY GOR » — Sccu eereesr VIS II} ee eeeetiertrt hts ee Storect ter teters rere : "SL LDL pe ee eeete ate Peace sc ct ies et epeaenes: $35 = iit, : . : . 8 tis? ‘a re for os 4 wae 355 aie: es ‘ + Si, he eerie ‘. be — . af, j ee Oe 5 4 wee 4 A ; A Sh eh Saget eae bah a? ities Be x fs phy a . “5 * oe. Sa Set te a i “ ‘ on be: Rh Y soya a * Ns BAe 2 P >, bt i a bie ae ‘ ~y ces * 4 Washington, to the Radio 1 = : eenanninicinn | ORS PRE, Se eee | 108; —— T , ; ee ae eS Re ai Rise Re Se SS Ss, gs. Sa me RC Ne a Rel A” aceon tere 2 iia ais rOuUis soNnr nail R N NE ; 5 ee gee say ah ag ei oS OM i ia cs Smee” xt Fake 3! igh wet SS te eatee ¢% kee te w : it PA a, iim eee tat See fa cate eee Re A PR OS eSB De Mile ial 7 Wis SK ucla : 7 4 8% t~ wh oP vi r = & 2 : es ef F i ee Ss _ P ea Ni aL . * _ “ - Bra ' oy t ae ; Pes e Se ah : 3 ay f Pe ee 2 is > — 9 Soe Dna Ce eae | “ fe ge Fe aR FS a AER os MEEPS. Hea By y Corporation. The may a at.1409 Washi, e ostal Telegraph and } - ‘ Co. has leased the store a, J oe. 1° yee North Seventh street, in the 5, da T ge Ae | Building, for a telegraph Office | n d ez 9, oe Wilkinson Bed Jeased space [| Ce ro erce ; 3 . 7 ing for a barber shop. Wax p Classified — ny SCR | \dvertisammale’ on present qi 7 “a in the Mallinckrodt Building = A ai . ’ 3 . FF Morgenstern has leased th . ins floor of the building at “aia | in This See : North Ninth street. : PROGRESS IN DEVELOPMENT Bi | scence ..- + a ttm a ee - o ; as BP wT, - —— he o “ i, & ane ? ’ wr as : - +2 ¥ b “=x aaa 5 $ hi-= n ‘ 7 eer - a » - BD Wes Fh o — * - . b ne . a H he ; . $ a . 2 ..s5eOs Pee hele ait a Weel 22. ot | APPIN, JOSEP \ > ee gem BF Mice and: Mary’ Schehle (nec | Ueloved wile, and ove: pes Bann oe worth Building, southeast corne ns. Bete. Goodbar Senith...- sans Sree . beloved wife of Ddward Austin oo, ) Schmidt}; dear brotiiet of John H Mh. GS cent. fe itil: a special thanks ' i : Hat Bude 5824 Enright pe... - eee dca) ustin, ral atthews ; Meinbd Joseph P and Charles | and aunt, Isabelle Da > a ! of Eighth and Olive streets. Edna Fren a ... .drondale, Mo. dear onde, Aunetie: : = brother-in-law of Philip wpe Mave. | ae eae. The lease was mag@@for the FAME serena) Ryan ..... ......,.4652 St. Ferdinand years. ° Walter Leonard, F and . ; Apr 15, at 8:30 | Breitt representing bot parties. 7 titan? We ” gE m., ae Seenaee Pariors, Miseiesippt aod Fielding _ Leonars. 1 ant : neis Sales + p Dtarh Be 0 eee eee Allen avenues. to 8t.* Vincent de Paul : urgday, April 10 church; thence to. 8%: offerings. Bellis Realty Co.. a Kemal rere sss b4do Notumegnam | Church, t SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Cem-'| Comete | | i THE BEREAVED FAMILY. ponald.| Bellis Re can J ; alty Co. "Through 1 Morcan J. Carfane 707 N. 6th] BRITTON, ELLA M.—Of 1424 Menara Estate | president, Milton B. Bellis, repo ‘gues ees: 707 N. Gb). street, on Saturday. April 12. 1930. 1 p. | MARB 12. Roso as reg” Fin. the following sales: 6948 Lott BIRTHS RECORDED. a ee soe | husband of :D el, Charles, Pri ; "| Avenue BOYS. mai Wit * 2 dear father 0 i : for cy “ coe Oa ‘ and L. ‘Phompson, 505 8S. Ewin. aouth oo A al oe I ag hee. § eee lian, Anne, Irene, Carolyn, Sirs. Henry Hho on lot 25x130, sold: for H. : . Kirkwood. 4317 Cook. . 8:30 a. m., to St. Vincent de Paul’s| Diites and Mrs. Henry Kennecke ~ (0 6"-| Bremser; 6201 Reber place, a five i il Pings - A Church, thence to 8S. Peter and Marburger. . Buckingham, 2611 Thomas. Monday, 2 p. m., Wardes. Til. room bungalow, Om S00 Seexisae | & Dense. he BUERSKEN, MARGARET ) pacman a “ALBERT—Of 2361 Mar- VB, wan U . id . sold for E. M. and Nena J. Hill t . and B. Alien 2710 Gamble. | Entered into rest Friday, April 11. 1930, — se entered into ‘ on Sat- Leo F. Bauer: 2154 Clifton aver 1. ). ; .- | widow of Bernard Buersken, dear mother day, April "12, 1930, at 6:45 p. m. . mm’ «no FP. Courtsky. 2905 58. * ‘ef Mrs. Catherine Holden. Mri. Mayme | “ husband of the jate Anna Manes- a four-room cottage, on lot a). M. Steinbruegge. 920 Baden. Bértelsman, Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald and Mre. \ 9° aeke father of Henry 125, sold for J. L. and Rosa Ak V. Parker, i253 Dolman. leanor Bruns. our dear sister. mother- : * Mausshardt, our dear ' ee: Moody. 1006 eaten. Poe grandmother and great-grandmoth- ; | aumele orches, lences, : | ridge to Joseph Schmidt; 3679-81 - es tet! a mo et . - no a wf : : , ams , “a - a 2 — . - “+ ’ , m.; Thipeday, 2 5RIVING throug | Tas. Beis selilicial 2 - ‘ : ft A tp -¢ ‘ A . 7 : hy i aude ; | Strong. 6&5‘ & TreS- |New Members of Realty Exchancey ~ “Guckes, 2507 L e€ of 38 years jan for April’ 12. bs . : o Pe ee ae 3 > t. U. of America, UO. coberts, Clarksville. Mo. oe ee Oe . Se ee | ee, Snd the late Tiomae Mecat Jr. mue' to; at , ti ¢ th GIRLS : lour dear- uncle apd brother-in-law, at the a res- .) a ae Remains will be at Wacker-Helderie board of directors of the St. Lou ‘ a Slam cited. ' Fuseral my ee 6068 | chapel. 3634 Gravois av Manda = ae es, | Real Estate Exchange Thursday | = i. St -- L ? Coden Rc nl residence, :3 Saturday. April’ Drees. following applicants were admit & Rucker . Calvary Cemetery ; oe: me rT Gemetery. Dece w to affiliated membership: Victor . Sen Morgan. CALLAHAN, JOSEPH F. 3K.—Entered into | Mound City Lodge No. 3. Stave of Mist ren. Burns. Ber ger, 4355 Olive street, dealer ! Young, | Stiri ' res¢ suddenly” Saturday, April 12, 1930, amd Ae cinen at fe: 14 d real; window shades, drapery fixture Vea, 44624 Gool : Grace Callahan’ ince W + ieee MELICAN, MARY—Ot 4233 Arco”avenve, e sales | 2nd linoleums; Fehlig Bros.’ Box 1k : ' j ; op Friday. ril 11, 1930, at 72. m.. ty Co. Lasher 1909 — — Courk, 2045 (Washington. Jack real|tail lumber dealers; sadore ~. Perdue, 923 Hickory. z ; fale, 2] ] $ re | ‘s De ca 7 estgate CA LO, JOSEPH—On. Friday, April boulevard, operating Gast 1 sm - FOREEE-0e. partment Store, and the Unites pp and M. Bh , piew band of Fratices 4 Lumber Co., 1401 8S. Haniey roac 5. I G. Sha.t, 23% om A | dear father of “Pancuine retail lumber dealers. ‘ 228 W. Nearly price’ | Ivanhoe Park Model Homes eae) The two model Engtish and ( lonial type homes erected in Ivan -_ «|e Satundas. eS tee LOUISE (nee Eameter)—Es- ivered. | and ready for inspection. Each ? “Se Savas. 1815 X_G , | eyette at tered into rest on Saturday. April 12, \. Edwards. 1524 N. 10th. Marcus se, ot 2 10 p. m., wife of the, late Funeral FI § #22 gy Lol —_ Boi 355 dln Ra bath Rips costed cial Male: e -_ & (cB) » ~ land é to New St. 0: pg REE mee oe mee ‘URIAL P ' April 15, at 2 p. m. : Moeller. id 10i9.| Scaped. John Dryton is also co = odie a7 $ 3 : FRANCES from family residence, 4014 ladiola; | pleting two modern 6-room DB Bers cauer a A a aeees. e. April 11 1930: notice Stoutzen- . “end 654 . : . 54 “+? ter, an etate at bungalows at 6539 an Jones 29" 8909 Beoss, Se . ; dwart | Oleatha avenue which are SiR Keen. Sh, 228 7s: s at St Rose J. bisso, | open for inspection. Ivanhoe = | : is 3500 south on Watson ar. 2e, | vard. Hauer-Lustkandi are i. ¥ vn. 66, 2608 3 | “Bers , her. | 2 aston Bw ey » auffered Gays. lays of pain, 583k Eaats = . Schm Zi Athione. .. . . , Oak Hill | from_Math. SE Apr : | ES . | aun Ged mlone ’ ‘ we — fey . /amith, 22 d , Te , F a for sale. Hiinzs: 6} exclusive agents and have an © see lings JOC on the grounds. i renWoe 155 Lindell.” [Ce 3 m 7 i ° sa of Warman | ind to away : * - - 3 5 , 4 7 me. J (et) —_—— plants John W. Gibson Sates. ll oa shrubs The John W. Gibson Realty Ce eer | has sold the property at ae ———- | Market street to the City of shrubs, | Louis for the John MeMenamy 273i «|. : 7 Vibe; | Vestment and Real Estate Co. +2 wa ic99) | property consists of two storesr® ‘irths,- 352 Deaths Siete: the first floor and a hotel on ? ° were $00 births and’ 252 : Call ond and third floors. The fi reperted in St* Louis - | Iso reports the sale of property ORs. perennial ne Fur Fifty-seven persons di of. y pr, | 2388 Carr street for David ©. : heart disease, 85 Of cancer, 75. fc}| natl to-a client. This property | pneumcula, 50 aL delivern’. | consists of a two-family brick 0 SRS is of dis-| ‘S| with cottage in the ream : : 16 Of COR Se oe : : NUrth- ee a : - of the nervous system, _ | in-jaw _ * : 2 oe 9 1 ota ” Diet ee ee , 7g ja ae . : — : —* Albert. T. Terry & Co.. throu : % * arteries, nine of oe Se = venue. — > zs _eec ‘ a : . . - inser ; “? +. a | bs 3 rat ia 7 p AD " a 1928. . ™ 4 " TP cione Sf ial Al. advice. Jueced > ie a ee ee : . : wt ; > _ . P e e 2 o 7 : : ti + e ae 4 4 we y 59 " . ‘= > eee ee ee ee ee ee le ee ay ate SAR RO. ise =. eRe ORF ¥ fe J aot Ke ‘ PS arrange, “ 4 7 ae é ‘ ra Sat RR ae EAE e : bP pene Meta FR ew i added to its sales force. 4 Petry, Charies R, Mueller, W. Schumm, William L. Merke J. McNamara, Oliver L. 3 George C, Maurer and P. - ' tholome, Oe . ei a . ae « Bute ey oa ae. oe - es e, wr oe \ of ‘ we io 3 . Bias ¢ ,

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ID | —— {pat 4 wattle ans - > : . ; hi Oo -oming a é, pot . or oy Pe B = eon Sas ren DEimer r cn > : . ioe ; et OS Se , = 3 _ — ene ; F can es) . = i 1 = = ‘ _— : * ; ieee eee en SA ages a ew S } _— 1 PS y reg. . oR at? c 4 4 . . * = a 7 . . oe ; “ %, t2 : 4 oe “ i F =? ot . = - . zi | a » ent et , ewe ane - -_ i a od Geepage:: ” ‘ 4 4 > Be m ‘ . , r . + > aay ” a ~ 4 ; a - ee eee. Sige 4 bt * | 2 vs > pr : ¢ . $x we a » 4 a 7 : 8 8 , _ 4 pre . - 4 eh 4 , ; be 7 Sey a _ —— e ft om o Kase s iw ; * “? a.% j - Be . . —— r 2 ts Rat oy ath. Se a . =] i ‘ $ 7 & ‘ pide : ‘ $ 4 pao oat . > erteceean . > " 2 Me. — ist é : : ext é . _ i Br 2 Bae! BD? Spot Ae eek (6-1 Se ee) ee. renee Sok he : et te a os TS - bine . - ae one oe ncn - — ‘ a a « —— mes . a ‘ A oy : inal hd . ‘aaet te - wy y eo aaaii ’ i . = . 9% . - . pa. See ; —— > = 3 tah, ‘ : aon ‘a nn sonnae nce a eaiatind . . a_i . . a “ . % ., » LaLa 2 EF : . Aen % ‘ 5 . jak gcc Ret sshonase 4° ta Be! Bs 2 SM, AR ba ore ibaa ge, . Ses ois "9 eae pci a a , aT eyed. _BY: er. sm, 4946. lhe A AB * fy i an epider be Sie ge Pica at - ttaet imi. tae ees colored - house leaning “a “h a a LaDY—sit.: _ = situates 9 SrancGial WEnSECRETARY: SiC) ox | =... ‘ years’ experience. cal BV ergreen * : of experience, where © ry expected, age and if er single. Replies will be Chenes a ait. - ; > : : ? - : . ) , R P-D.| man DD "HAUL PisTtT—Si He nN sdiential. Box F-57, work. oe wee ="5 te travel. Po = at net is ew Ls ere aay 2 Teaches eet “satercs a © bs ; ; : } po ey Fe See. Seiten 33s" a f — = . ‘ 9 " — > ot ” 7 pareoey 7 4 a. fo 4 cae ‘ a J . _ a ee “d o — vt al ‘ . y . , ; a) » " tr Pegs", i, 5 by os . ye ’ "9 is eae 5 . . rhs Set + e. i hich ae a, a MLN: Bie Le ae ae TVG pe ‘= r on ta Se ‘ Mia * SE ey Ie i ke a BS tg Pat ds Stes ‘ ’ “* ; ¢ only ye aor Et Oe Pine he ag 3 y pets s “4 R “ews es 4 oy the ro eae aN, ‘ ai ile Ch) i) Aa os 2. . Tey . en Q ¥ a t Oe Oe re - t * . Fey . Lasts 2 2 . r "pees Fgh ly ee “iviyingrewults. —COlfax 16850. WALL PAPERING neatly done Be - Teapamicel ‘wont iskteds 05. TSR aoc Bases Wotan iow" Lesd +s Bs i a i a ats ~ ee ee ae reference s645 5. Grand. ARDW OOD ~~ SET enEe —-- ing. oors. 3 It pays to have a Rubicam any 13677 bison . . : Vict fonda imesday: experienced. Jace WALL Se CLEANING. $1 foom: ex- Business Training. vears . experience. © : —: . : -AUNDRESS—S white bundies hom: . “imhed: ar U5U2J.(c%) LL. ki of waterprooting - guar- —~ i reom Up: sguarantevd. |.” antec. illiams. COlfax 7: oN . (eer > GhEANING, Tae and Ein work guaranteed.| Brot eo sans a race gee yA tockman & Way. OF4 7. scB) - gtaranteed to ale wet walls CLEANING wall —— . $ dey. “Pier 32530. (oat | wasting & Rospect a GrNERAD hovse painting. interior. terior: _estimatimg: freasonabic. distier- , '. «es fs) : WINDOW SHADE CLEANING work ; ALEA ANING— 7c: SS: painting. ee Searaiteed. E WINDOW SHADES CLEANED 30c—New 7. ae shades on ro eld rollers, Se up. Victwr” pg ee Patch piae piae- | Shade Co. dbany 3368. (chu) owes paar dvoeneciRl wae & i@ the time for : ~ "So th Side Rus . CEntral vu Suet. Sawa papering We de # right.” Tres us. Drees S “= u . can : . (62) £- - | “mediately. S741 f 8616 Shenandosh. Victor 4706, (ew SPECIALI on cphoistering. refinisnag : good work. a ’ Seiled shades done at eour home or my shod. DEL. 1590 smal cogt Seay. CLEANING—73ec fruem: papering, painting. : fust call Goal. Junier (e389) ’ mary POrest tt. ccf) — 3 ot gan Seater ret opie en, cae “ « eet Ws age Wate a Panaainds ars sé Cre ne + ST. LOLis UPHOLSTERLN CO Glass of avo pay. MU WINDOW SHADE cleaning rene wing. : a ict) mun | See 0 la goa shade clots. We om. ary figure panting pure “and mate. easure and grades le c ¥e, 5 m. i fe, | ished: refer- — Co _ Olive. Titterenn SO8S.(ch!) Washinetun. D. LE ee Difapi | ie o MU Attorney; a canta Lot } PROFESSIONAL trade marks “Mi ‘on. Tae —— CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | SOW is the time to have your painting : R—20 -| ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS . ’ Shaw. G 6126. : ( See een ene tae eh EE, ee BOTY GQ08. | TIPE | See claims | INVENTIONS caked ranean rd Mceecatg feasoua Sie "Vie SefgW eae) | PAINTING Bera xh. as easing 81 Tom: | calecied on omomuage Bee W., Balscit | ,ceated, cagincering service 3 en reasona bie NG—J : No ; + kinds. paces low. DElmar [8s7W. PAINTING— oc per cerin’ Piene COl- | ing _ Hy PRos. a | v"~ z fax 3174W. 2102 i 120) DANCING . . CONCRETSE—Anvy kil: reasenadbie. JETI- PAINIING pn ange yo ony i 2 on i —— puit: bie. HO = a Nt —Paper cleaned. cleaned. Wil- CASTLE. 2330 Ulive. Linoedl S850; private _—:% » }. ice; ic me selection: = bath. 353. ae SHOWBOAT—School, 4400 Delmar; 4 pr> tch > sefas | vate le any hour. DElmar 3 e and ciean- MURRY'S STAGE Da NCING— Special PAINTING. decoraiing. thiy te if desired. Economy! terior COMax 3014. * ecora ae, ee ond 3521 S& Grand bi. Open IN1TING—Interier. and emterir. Brugere. Victor ~ A 0) _ shuw ay. Rospect pering: estimates free. 4525 Olive. DEImar 43) 7230. Residence phone = Laciedr. ee (cH | an ae) | in ieee eee ee i ee EO. MUREY'S stage dancing: | sescial 4 “se ORK—Good: cheap. Schot- | >3T.aiNG—intenor and exterior; do = a , | tatters 3 — : | | pure IN ic, KR. Fj tract: ve til you can a be Tt i at , | aay mo ex yy —— a fo oat F. Kuhiman &@ons. | _A 254 Page. S793 W ic?) wack: vou, sty a ie. ready for the ~ io weet ac : mn ¢ , os . ms W AITRESS—Sit. : = fountain, so | GRA: wort gene. jobbing | 3715 Kossuth. Ovifax 6616. (oY) | PAPER HANGIN 5 up toom: work | etal cost, $25. See our stage shi | nee leuking fot sts | 2 ee. eee SS ac at-youns. GRand 330: especially. 3915 E Vergreen a0... PAINTING—Absolutely better painting. included, x ent ‘ } ae 2525 Olive st Deimar par 4310. ies : jer. 4539 Ore _ ae —_ 5 he euiored, ght hu a. $i liat to OTe,” SRANTIOID, emt wore: a oy lower orices; estimates iree: " - fitei- A . a ¢ gNeedie: ‘no eT LA: re "1 —— CS — — — . siret nant. . Wiheme "i 45 a co — a0 bie: , aoe ; : 50c regardiess of age: - - : : veni to @?. pode - ee ed WO Tie BE SR ewn of ae ee exterivr: soobeaed > * . neat. “,e=5 CLEA NING—~Quaranteed — 3580. h starts on or sbeut April | positively ; expenence —~ = ?; Mason: W {24th and all x4 pupila are. eligible te DElmar BR-—-Sit.: with | wante enroll at our stu The Kendall © Capps Studios of ECT 0 Is ae a ormeni "hss Paper ww ah ments : po ee ee Eat Fe tas a pe q & de TT. ti ees —- ~ =... - tu ~~ 2 : Lt : -_ prio, Gall ‘Evergreen aahh, tape | 2 — oe fees RCAVATING and Grading oria 7 we _. ed Fito t

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Js % > = ° Cite. Kitt en ae aw a, a « > ” — = * : ‘ ex. . . ' r K.... lec SUNDAYS. : al, *Post-D ispa j r S Fs -Am ¥ __ APRIL 13 2036. . Psi. German 7 aes one: - 5 g0-g + : os Bea? par riment aaee BS oh poten a Geral 7.364. rr aos and “2164. erAN—sit.: wants ' os to oF ent LADY—Sit.: : Rox P-139. Post-® te ony qitterecn preys HiINIST—R ach Sn — | — 'S—!] SCO ASSUBED ’ . be ned girs —gpmicmnans hs es a eS eS oe en. .: Ae LADY 3 ~ - , state exper » Box P-368, P-I ES ee ; N] cust mperiences a R PAY EVERY DAY. | perienced salesmen | . | so ; > a ‘ore | cleat libe; wamiesion, Vorus Ev- |. a i : HELP WAN . HINIS1 ie maker; goo ws | soar - * ington. third) Self 100 daily used household and tollet | past success will be considered. If you | SALESMEN - uly advert ; | gegvine Co. 6157 _ . “Shee Lb cama ie LADY—Sit.. as houseke : . ol . Tie et LTR wong one a wee esa | Graw : it ate | SALESS . - | | att profitable months old. CAbany 4 af cos rs e . ‘Write for + i “gprs . § that ma ge oo - % | “ q : | ~ | om: | 2E erin ME pone ol. we , necinsi 3 — | E-. ae aA on ay fe “On sr gl | Box F-Ga : a | “ | . MANA poe home or couple employed. EvVer. 5761" LADY-—Sit.;: to care for invalid; good ref. erence. DE)mar 4946J. 7 'LADY—Sit.: position as motherless ne wt ADY—Sit. ning. FOress abla, irs. LADY—Silt.; colerea: ho ~ ve ae j laundry work: good references. ter 1 g§0n 2712. LADY —Sit.: a —E~ ye housekceper : @inalli wages: can Box P-251. Post-Di tch. ve city, LADY —Sit.; middie-aged; Rn ay and i emend. childven;, WHA eee, nee ST seaDIENI CIA L tom § “mptherieas "family. ae ed with several iby Lan : etn family Ds preferred. to fill vacancy ence { experience MAN AND Viggen o* aaa | epee ice | : of expert department of| basement fom foF work. 4028. : — tg) | 234 Shomary ts Got Feuciece." tb) | meeting avery refined class, : "ted - ri ertisi! | DRI batch | G , r: 5 a 1928 _Montgomery. eae giness institution AN man é : | ne nsolidated, Stix, Ba er é LAUNDRESS— Sit? good "i = ants will not be ——— 0400. ps = : aot INT SALESm worker: reference. Effe . . — letter" tells MAN AND ” WIFE—To 3D a. mm. St : a apogee os oe | line of “automobile lactuers, LAUNDRESS—Sit.: Monday, » y. ey unics PRUCK DRIVER— Exper! 7 | ui ors, thinners end a es 5; | Wednesday _JEtferson J » experience, our Detroit *thetory to. Fe = gw oh LAUND&BSS—Sit.; wers om and dealers; | Wednesday; referen 4917. giary expected, age and if MAN—Singie,. experienced ,» | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; fi oe en e hogs. . incen } relerence. Cal) J : ‘ por singic. R eplies will be Charles LAUNDRESS — . cleaning: day or sential. Box F-51, P.-D, Mae see negro ERS —Sxperie Shap I 7 . is. weekly, cood ironer. . f _——_ : Call on- Ads ° : : TREO ——— —— $ » 2) »pewa, (c) LAUNDRESS—Sit,; Slated Wednesday, a x xpervenced on Caps. Mound Yhursday; cleaning; experienced irener: Pay | lg6uniPe 4c ETT reference. ' Lindell 1715W,. °* tt 1906 Pine. (c33x) LAUNDRESS—Sit., firet-clasa, colored, xD FENDER FP REP AIR, MAN—~| Si N—Middle-aged. who has access to the Monday. Tuesday, Thursday. Minnie. = eference required. South ny offices of executive. to represent us; only JEffersun 6587. : 364 rand from the LAU NDHESS—Sit.: colored, cleaning, Wednesday: experienced. JBiler- LAUNDKESS—Sit.; white, Dundies home; shirte ldSc. ladies’ and gents’ work my specialty. GArtield 3963. MAID—Sil.: colored; By onaka stay on ‘ier for work piace; reference. eng = 38 Walnut. (ce) ice coed pa some porter MAID—Sit.: white: = bouse E Siary telesraph posi ont od ‘Vaneement. fret tetier. “Bos work: experienced: reliable. Pare. i ot ee Western Union Sade. See Mr. Martel references _in first MAID—sit.: colored, experienced, refer- eee sage tt (e _ mm YOUNG MAN—-About 20, { ences. JEfferson 4424. ee Se miss met / ty “work. aggre — neat colered etl. JEfiersvn ween 12 : nday . ; pected. Answer wer in own handwriting, Box i he MAN To take charms of delivery and | 8.258. _Post-Di ch. MAID—Sit.: colored; do kind of EE rk on vegetavie truck; board |" shipping department: experienced in han-| YOUNG MAN Ce ing dep es work: reierences. J®fierson. D186. 6547 St. Edwards, end of Cass ane city and country truck deliveries | ‘so, position department o | A MAiD—sit.. colored,.daundry, assist cook- retail trade; also must have ye national creguisation. T oo aes 7 | | : fm amram me. care for invalids, JEfferaon 907%. BR en ik { andwich counter and ~ oe of rail shi and carloading: teregted in must possess ; taitiative, be cap- i month te = " 3. v ae. _ business MAID——it.: “colored; general bhousework; . work: one living _on South Side | fer mam who 6 tly understands auto- able of advancement and 6 Se. Mannane se. , j oatered oe ~ 7% : : .-4) Morganford rd. (c7) | mobile trucks. to operate fleet th 2 deliv ity above initial salary. in state P ; AND GGAGE cSMAN— J 39. Birdie, ; education and experience. - * referances Efferson 65: perienced, prices, : trucks: ve axe. age Box seg a. . MAID—Sit.; colored, plain: cooking, pri- Qrer 10, fo work in printing pisos ary and Tull particulars. Box 2-190. rp. Post- {e) | : : fidwest territories, straight commis- fount: Saeadom: Seis, Boge TEs eaaea w * on ; eg geloveiens ee Ta Pa i ‘ a wre ’.@ re “a ays 3 t * 62 - te vate family: no laundry: oqpersanesd; F ork; chance for advancement. . stay on place. Lindell 2903. Posi-Dispatcn, MANSAGER—Tire « OUNS MEN— Manufacturing oo NUKSE—Sit.: german; confinemen net have good handwriting _s MANAGE sh service: SS haan aes 2.20 Gremmer, c y 4 wab., & aA COL to 103ek - ne . ne} ter late age, exper open __own_shop._Victor_069}-__ YouNxo MEN — Several. a free to ~ . . | Wasu cK SALESMEN—Nationalls vice : rocks st anteed: we eTai nurs! Dg: call Momda y, peek i Box F-ig2. MEAT CUTTER travel lea immediately. one with pie [ za practical nursing. i falar c) | _up-to-date. $113 Eatin. {e) for crew manager. oBitn — land re >. en and “at : tmore F reels on Tih Must be g00d and reasona- | MEC CAL D MAN Call mtorr wa c? See, eee oe BR sects Stuns wont | Boe 28s teh “PART TIME eS ie ay 270K. aaa eenston, Sunday, 6 _p._ a Ess ay dee EMPLOYMENT PARTNERS WANTED _ Ni RS#—-Sit.: competed incumnbered: — ‘rER—Elderly man to care for ; - . . MEN AN UD YX po gg MEN—I1U. to eeli emplo retired ant active aa ; middie axe % invalid, chil preferred. — yy cv og, wae e for home = om 28 8 2st = to) To wage _o aa y. ze we With fAnens Si) { wood 1772 real Ni RSE—Sit:: practical, Sxperiences. = ASHER—Expert; colored; ee iMEN—Two, "wi ae to with fairly wide acquaintance among é.. oteine: contagious: @Mmy cases. JEfie a A es . at references. R ic) —— ee the men _ 2 ¥ offer an opportunity to make > are ne gy ee ae « ava : 44. qu “ pry NURSE-—sSit.: refined, elderly. experich:«i ca y —- wen with represent representati Ww . known $700 cash. Bor P-115, Post-Dis. { Vic = 22a we. ee cae ae Cal W asher mex Ee 5 Si Francois —- —— = ——- itimate, pleasant, | P- wta.— rooming houses; ; NAGE chis. Permanent employment. | Mo.;: me ey OFFICE MANAGER. Apply employ- | Walter Wehrii, 5018. Murdoch, mee soya. Pe ny ry Reliable young woman employed: expert me UL oCOnaan ES bookkeeper: expeffenced in statistics: best Manas’ ezzanine floor. MEN —Colored: Raw os rege capame «iI references Box A-1f. PostsDiepatch -~ “tollowing detail work. —_ op . Sh SECRETARY —sit.) 10 years: experience: As Raer & Fuller.) manen _——— — od pas Mr. 5 elby. Monday excelient references. Box P-346, P.-D. 9 2. m.._ 25 Si HE TAKY-STENOGRAPHER—SA. _ fice assistan’ Haier erent a ie - a = w To , y pendable, conscientious ve AS. ilig c2) ‘R a a - = LET 3 — 7. | Apply 11 a. m1 ; ING, BUSINESS MUST. wats NO s+RAPHEK—SIL: : experi- ut CHANI First-class ws F tant bawe ocld ar AGENTS—Call at 315 5s. Broadway for| ING ADVERTIS é ence, accurate and | com tent: ¢ “high school requrec. Seuth Side sates eo our. fast selling: ber profits. Don't phone. HAY 1000 x tt Is. ; | water or vacuum sweepers or other electrical 29 _- simost instantiy: ‘ * ucts; commission. “a {coe Wtd.— 530, | money; wii es Cue Vine a./& ° River and “*lu from st edurati on Box oor salary and App STENOGRAP HER—Sit.: pooner x * ruer. 4 y . (c) | AGENTS—Can_ you ek —— people ¢ nd interest; $1000. 000." Box ¥ rienced: capable: conscientous. il rar. Mi Me ee ome ———————e= | Write Becker. Chemical Co.. St. Louis, Mao. , 5428 t 22s hardware, age ne : ¢ — (c89 STENOGRAP —Sit.- » high echool : rience; $100-$125 2 necessary: good earn to start. ong sign ters for store win _ poe 5 i | efficient d erences ; % need with car. estate on co on Box #-43., i . ween - can t settuet Gane z it- he .| Post-Dispatch. : ‘a 4415 Kossuth av. een _ eee __Yictor 1369. _ . ‘ -nitune stere; state | mEN—BSurglar locks for ee A business ae your own, — | STE. ‘OGRA PHER—Sit, ; perience i salary. Bom #F-102.!] locke them closed or i. big book and | work: can cureaes references: — (c) tilation; new oe gg hey cent com. proc dog sample iedre «af ye kkeeping: @preter mn : i exci dis ~ ag COMax ow OR AN! Be ye a fuel.| home town. Turney Mfz. Co. 3128 Meaee . TRAINED NURSE—Sit.; Gesines position nese one acqusinted om South ist, Kansas City, Mo. ; amazing invention: 118, Post-Dispatch. _ "as companjen | t Me axe. experience a SiR manufacturing , immed PARTNER Wid.—Young man, |} as companion to invalid: salary Teason- p> | abr Box P-345. Poet- cover store; . VYPIsT—sit: clerical work a Wk a gene! housework; good, | routes: repeat start _—- gm gy Range A gong ge : ea free —- t € sgh be . 18th st.. New ¥ me 0 accurate. a son. Box E-146, PD. permanent, posi our Fruabber HN 69113, —- : A ru | WAITTRESS—SilL.; oF © -_ a man, butler; wife cook : and novel the. etc.- neaced; peat, pope 'A_O1WE, MINOR free. WOMAN—Sit.: rélia - a igo' work, tor iurmiened ; | aeah. any ar Vee , ow bima waces 4368 Wash _| Positions also open for several men..Ap- .| WOMAN ned; warts : snal place im coul- MONDAY, 10 A. CO}fax 4° SGN —" mt rk: references. “i 2161 RAILWA ¥y EX WOMAN—Sif.: cal , : MAN— | work a - ' Ye ? o Tite -- ngton,. 2 h floor i ; AGE’ cTr- WOMAN-—Sit.- 7 * > : ‘ —— ¥ expected. Box ers i | Bigbts.__2015 _sets Cl TTER ‘ICE BO 6; sults. si ie Mille 79 Fifth av. Te | WOMAN—Sit.: — ; expe wash dresses need ; sch | Dept. 42. n| oa | refernce. JEfferson S528. : ol) MORNING BROCK | ES = AGENT — New. _fifterent: | Milady's Novel- | siti aeb-) WOMAN—Sil.- colored: 5 - “\ashingetoh, .6th floor }OFFICE CLERK K— Experienced. not rainbow - colors create ue wind -— Fs : muwMt be PARTNER wid.—For | washing windows, laun : experienced. si57 25: mubt ant Aiadleixh made Ay. | WOM AN—SiL.: colored: : NS | ae’ gt ge iw Sack: paige re dey or a est pes | references. DEimar 13% mt Days, ust Dispatch. _* WOMAN — Sit.- Se ‘and light maven Euchd and Parkview. worry about a ? ‘Take 7 Rs : ) cm toilet St. emking. 2701 Cana. th. ur; WOMAN—Sit.; colored; general 2 : See lage ate Rose Hill) Ooi or day work; reference. Ewe —— LERR—Res vistered: Benenea: Gee PAINTER—Toe belie | WOMAN—Sit.: colored: ine & : oe emo age - "ol ti WN Sarah, et We xcept Friday, Garfi wage vo. | PAINTER—Opeu shop: ——- mechanic. | ise | WOMAN—Sit.: aur oe cm irmacy, 2818 Suton. Gry: gentiles omir, = a 2 P . : , ; and | WOMAN—Sit. ; colored. “ ~TANT—Registered ; m. 3 mais, Mo. ~ ae anon te to $15.000 ee day. steady. JEMersan CT ae on & references, Pp SENT 3; | i sil will eon ex- | WOMAN—Sit, ts Mesa | ' A 1"R0c pair (dozen. $9); first quality. Senc waitin bese cen _—— prices. Donnil . | ker: er. $348 McRee. ony WOMAN-— alae “a 2): S hey eet amie - “3120 Gravois. F pimation =e * WOMAN—Sit.: colored few r het ' ngenced. fost re- Sood | —itaning. Lindell @1972 —a ee sole ioe | WOMAN-—Sit. : city reference. JE | WOMANR—Sit.: oo J Effirrson RGRS, WOMAN—4i..; colored - experience: tast worker. ser | | SOA \N—BSit.: co Teun es Bf a 8 $3.50 'o and car at eae) we ONAN. Bit. wate. nee See | — Sxperienced Samael ae — -_ o., 6353 Beston. af sine a : ) ' ence —— DpORIne POO iM ait. x ' here expenence w. tk ‘by cas. Riv Sota <4 _—— TTT OMAN —S8i1.- | WOM aN—si; is vay '_ = GETA BL | ironing: will call <a» aoe , erienced: must do |Site. Riverside 7OR0W eee ee . ton MAN Ex PR Sn ww: So 8. ’ rw AS & co experienced, re Box F-222 Post-P

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Oe ec cs a. ne iP.9 Pe: WON 7 a _ o as MAA aa Tipe at tiekes i | PL Ss Sw it i 3 os it ne : | | TT i Mi ) : iH cooking or taundry. él encral work; “ss ° peIcy. -—White, general housew ; reference. White, | 10, agaae. watt gencral 2 f *e ee 4 : wk A we 2 ll AA aii ahinds is eaae da ae i Tt age. experience ference and recent phote. UNIVERS CO., Fairfield, lowa, Dept. I-1. gh 4 pak egy al * 7 § , ae. Tihs : : Eee Py . - eee a eats oA «at Pi ‘sag pela 5 ie Re no ae Ba So rh ayia e) nee ’ e TWO wanted Hal th we Oe al Py Re Sele) a poh - hta. must ha 2317 x. : Sa fleer. 6! —eee for cooking and ; : > — ee im small family; refer | & ences. Tz Feman. first floor. . GIRL-—wWhite; pie; infant; siay co iz CAbany 3Se7TJ. 246 ~ ; i , Smee. Serwrat oe Pama aN (a2) é * pmcee : Pieper” ONS as ih sa ae caps: bc camel as Mee A te ee aoe ‘$y. * we dence. _ Interview with factory sales manager th St. ‘ais wit ania Parkview 2nt applicants whose qualifications mm a 64 justify. re plain coeking and _— fee — — erences. WiOster 3059 r neral housework; J | ayo be goed cook: 2 amily. zood stead 5545. Pershing. 2d floor west. Fes Washington, GIRL—Waite. ceneral poanrwork: — TT R4 eooking: two in family. « ome: - A ENTION— ary. S30. Riversuie ~ Eek fc) GIRL—Experienced. for «emeral house- $50 to $150 work, 2 in fathily; apartment; go home | nights. §219 Rosebury cdr. lst fl. south.ic) | Per Week GIRL—Or woman to assist in ~akerv and ~ cations, no a See good homer. - “, a Box F-24. -Lispa " We Train You FREE. Giki—White; gevera: housework, adeist with baby: sf plain ceok; se: ft's eclling—intensive seiling—but you; $50. 5515 Pershing. 34 floor east. ic) . inut F hardiy think of og work 4s seling-—it | GikL— “ bend. Apply by ii Box F 38 ost- Ihe. tc It. work im which you can become en- | Bail Sox F 35. Dost is. Hamer and enthusiasm wus. Our | GLRL—White: heusework and piain cook- include leading banks of six; img. stay om Diace; room and bath. WED- references : States in which we operate. We are, crow- Cea , fel) ing: that means for you increased opper- L— White: at : : tunity. We need high | whe can make good money and wholm | west _ = | ic?) | AGE ; sceend 1 : bomen SA LISBC a. and ight, | ha whet hard work will bring on a good; GIRL—tompetent general usework ; > > sel ; ; ooOTE & a ee ie = we " —l Prepos Lon. We prefer men 25 to 45 must be experienced and have references. | OPERATORS AND BINDERS | : : | - seer peat with micrences—who want to clinjb and | Wages on i=. —Experi d = work = Se it, for yoy GIRL —Catbolic, to i pines. met F p ea ee on wash greater the returns. Ask for Scott.) be experienc cuok. one PArkwew 4 A INCOME 728 Pauli Brown Bidg. Hours 8 to 5 and | 7377 mornimes. se7) wiprageanen OSAM MFG. CO, ‘GET YCUR Pay EVERY 7 t 8. ic) | GIRL —~ General housework, cooking. 1517 W ashington. fe?) Sell 200 daily used a laundering. go home nights. Call between = —— ss quality elpreme: satisfaction HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | $_snd_12, Sunday 6715 Barumer. OPERATORS gadrauteed to scller and buver or money BEALTY OPERAIU Gigi—To work m taor shep, who can . Brotit per cent. Write free — me . a ee et press silk uresses and do repair work. | wagh and full particulars. Bguitadie Bide * 613 ‘Locnat. : be ~ Avriy 1104 Baasilion- ies | have Dept. 200,. St. Louia, ALTERATION WOMAN—-Expertenced. Ap- ' agg figor.. Kline's. 606 Washington. i : PERATOR—AD around. Apply | Groves, 1627 WASHINGTON, Yc53x) Monday. ‘The Kays Beauty Shop. —_— | GIRL—Young, white; assist with ouse- OPERATORS 4 ane ig a—iaeen 2 . : ) work . entid: 4 am ow men = per ATOR—-Kxpert singe? wav- | month, aArkview JOO? ore Pp. Mm. ; + ee: permanent positiua, good salmiy.| er aiver Sp a "7007 a Must be experienced on silk = Phone Hiland 2250. ic) | GIRLS—2- between 22-30. must have per-| Gresses. Otherwise do not ap-| “t- BRALIY O2ERATOR—All sround: exper-} sonaiity plus and pienty of nerve; can : o 7 jenced. Herman Beauty "ieee. 2650A 1 éarn SOS & weck & you can quality. si3.| Ply. RICE-STIX SILK DRESS Cherokee st. te) Arcade i) 1F ACTORY., 415 N. lith St: BEAUTY OPERATOR—Experienced, good | GIKL-—Por dimming roum aad table work, | marcelicr. Marie } Besuty Show. 1551 42 | mutes nowt aad dears iumenea se] OPERATORS __ oor 2 gracienen, modem. petra | | te s 7S ee ee 4 ee | ; i ° ~ q . . ‘ uty ia 7 ae) et AE e. kod Jae a , ee oat BIA - y t - x ime mR ¥ . ak. med a y be aa t ewe Soom +e SO AIR RE 2 AR AE NER RIG RS WEIN e O. i ed ’ ¢ ene % A —Expenencedé al Mr. Drexel, Monday > RB. m., Wester ° - ONLY EXP N ~ a aa — - & . wan | ROT Agency, at ¥ -N. Sth &., St. Loula, No . CED ON = : roam r 3 , : housekeemmnr — one with clientele preferred. 7350/7) somal e) TON AND ba 5B : HA SAS ay Special apd for 2 | — e-? exposed: clean. modern nai OF WORK. FP i - | i C 3 | pertation: mice orighburiccc * ry Steady positien tor | REMMERS-——Experienced on wash dresses. The Good Morni Frock | | 7 Lo. : . all sreund experienced gifl. Comnne’s| .Malor Mig. Co.. 1531 Washington, ring . Salon, Y237 S&S. Grand. tc} --2 ; =a Factory R—Gool all around | 8 ‘USBGIKL—Tipeneticed, white. “gener : ‘ | } atur, with downtown following. must | _ROusework: references. Parkview 2523W.|/1123 Washington 6th Floor aver, Box P S771 Wajerman. ic (52) rs permaPeni w ‘ x 371i, - (te ae SS, ae | OPERATORS —We ane ex: BEPER— Experienced bev. 17 to} cooking: white, stay on pints. 30: must live im South St. Louis: willing, | Kingsmehwar. CAbany 2547. (a) tremely busy and in i , | “ ambitious, alert: ae, ae — se Ewe oe expenenced - ae - o. ———— =s CAN ae . . 3 3 — - hICHORY 22222 a: w 4 N~52. . 2 Arkv = ; ae uk SALES Dy aND CANVASSERS . ) ed rorien RiLLIAN ’ ‘ _es. ~ =a me Box et oes a ae Parkview 2404] G221 Soute-4 of operators on § and cotton | eee 33 interont cal * peaeonabi 2h aot privileges: ve : soos . | . roams; bath So « em. Universal Cap Ce.. 1106 Luc SOUSECIEL—Whie. for general —- dresses. None but thoroughly )FLAD, + ‘- “ ae Sl ae Be Marti eck nee a PR STS SOR TT A NE Ac pce at ak ee RET EAE PER I I ,: - iy Sie nc rg Re ater = 2s 7 Siete apie fe Fa I> “gers ne

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i Gace Vou fF FP ig l-ahs a * ) a , Rhea agg ad te 90 RO ES OB cite Base —_— eee Se ae a : : RE a P * — = a ; ei - Lian , a GE ay . re a ei ; : BY ae F : . t + 6 : j z pad. gee 36% ey iD ) er line: wit ° : i tienen vtanwtien thet : cena a" ae ai : ened ' ¥ ‘= . % en Shee Nee Pe > : oor ‘(e) 4 of ee tis ato BU —t lL. 306 site: _” ait! at ult Foo! ink ;_yeasonaté southern, $5.50. yi , six me TOMee, OF sal : OER ow ae ; Menon: ——_—_— oar 0 ' ' : ag z kitel th: | Ta , maT? rate Cx spetie m ~— om or nwo BROADWAY. ng ina ra’) 7 , : . . $3 | 8 Caer keepi south room, ; " . . - a! . ar 4 . oft OIE -- ' gis ‘ on & : ° . 7 J > Obs" ‘ z { , * . . .. oo ae k — 950 A— Large , oS 4 SE 7H - Boa TOR 2c a er rE PN . nos wenn A nann nd : . “ ‘itic ¢ i vertise e € (ite i Tye ; ; ’ 4 ; : Ad : + a4 , €i° CAS teping rooms, oe | cS } pen re in for light usekee : —- orated, ae 7. ack, 2007W. on ic) CASTIERAR. pmfortabie Ceaeeoge™ MeENCEE. —— ; s: " ~.% i rooms, ‘ “eat NS at oy (1) Vast aS. 3931 —Roon — ’ employ 2 : , — ple to a CASTLEMAR, 3931—Large south re ferences. GR. 4004 ve: I pe pay «as —_ Victor 2 3 garage up room; sink, range, iy pusekecping EMAN, 4056——Housekeening pb SIU a " connecting, $8; ee a Fn rnienet rivate — —— {cs} 4.50. . — ' ery ar } drachal $25 mouth , : me. (c87) | CHIPPEWA, 2738A—Laree 72, Post-Di patch. mee te SASS) | “all conveniences: board notion ~ qmoderniy furnished and m-: modern: = : . —" eekeentaat: private fam- t® CHIPPEWA i1— Tnished 008 Saiad ru to uppreciate; near y Park). | lisht_housekeeping; Gleeping ang T nal Laclede 5072. _(c) mp ¢ (ce) | CLEVELAND. 3971—Furnished no — single of Ccuumecting Riful cool | —Y2te_family. as. 2d {hoor front; reasonable. of bath. a ee o7—Front | oh) 1A Neatly turmished south | able for il bot-water (avy) emploved. > ic) front house- ping pom. CLEVE BOS houstinensting= po CLTVELAND. 390i— 2 cool firg range; priv em m. conveniences 2h 22 -" Halirov ic (c2) rivate; modern, $i. An) —j double southern = . ngle room; newly furnished. Victor 1502 homelike. CLEVELAND, 38386 — Furnis > colmpecting ER GSW roome: private hom (c62) , Cc "ELA 3951A—Furnished Sieep! ; also + ‘ 2—sieepig room. Foom; con- | —— = kitchen, garage: private he ‘mg housekeeping fooms. family. CLEV BLAND. aoe — Homelike: 77 ‘-——2 nice south = '* «8 1\07aA—Light oe “southern exposure, $5. rooms, sleeping om _and private bath. ony Pniences. {e) le employed coNBiIO® 2359A 8.—Newly 7 > ; 3-room sekeeping unfurnished living room, in-a-dor bed: ch Pen, aAul GRand O355R. tcl) sleeping room _ 5 Lares 7 front room: CONNBCTICU BL nlp 2 furnished; twin “y The 0 w on s or gectiemen: reasonable: private CRITTENVEN, 34355A—Ro a ne > Housekeemn large tleman: apartment: ee be Lacie “ ehenette: peng ; modq- EADS. 2855—¥F s pore, km private family; “x oy EADS. 3017—2 aleely : ~ Se modern; new) SLMAR. 4322—Furz rooms. sink. phone: ~~ NC EN -Two connecting : EADS, 2613—2 ni Fareished om. light boisekeping: reasonaRhe. DELMAK 4 4208—Weel's free rent, bouse- rooms; kitchenette; first floor; a! night bo neceping OER keoning eT te. { Suitabie four. (ce) adern, neat. | ¥osom. 367% 7 : 3 porch; priva ge oe eg ~- POR chan Poon (co E two refined or 2: teasonable. G 7A—Large front i¢ McPHERSUN. bath: Pag 1 68, (c) | GEYER, Pies er. vnveniences; reasonable, DELMAR. 5040—Front room. with ‘enetit eee ddvoreted. 7 : front | Bic —- can; wnusu: beekeeping, | oom: $3 IS AH. 4038—Fromt room. i kitch- suite: newly decorated; sink, range, 62 | 7 -pHERSON, 4923—Atiractive singie housekeeping; sink (oss) DOE — srivate. Cabat 354 Clean; cheap.| GRAND, S252 5. a A )-—Ge furmahed. light rage. room, $5: al¥o double; hoi water. (cd) mE ROUMMA ie ‘Wid.— Young sleeping: om for . ne po Re, Sate ee per $3.50; be optional. DELMAR. 4550 very attractive ame, VERNOM. -G227-— site front o GRAND. 31444 5.—l1 or 2 ge \743—-2 Iiurnighed Souse- ee - . ; (c80) | McPHERSON.. # decorated ; 00-—Unfurnished connecting heht, at- couple employed; boar@-eptional. sink: Teasonabie. {eth} FECNAR a315—Nic farushed « conpect- well furnished ye rooms: hot so sina neces Yyry oe ge Wy Gecorayed. > onion ~$7-~-Large room; citan: tg, ane Nicely and cold water. 6267W. . (cB0) 2 | GRAND. 2612 S. (Apt. B.)—1 o m Lite aduits. adults oF — : Vv 6018—Z unfurnished (7) | tlemen; private, ear y vecoreted; housekeeping: geet oe ye i Funping “water: twin ye dae ee POF housekeep- | 6615. — en a DELMAR. _36386—Nicely f ene al beds: also girl roommate. cbc) | GRAND 2213 3.— fir 1? — —— le. (ec) | . decorated. sleeping McPHERSON. 4503—First floor east. = 4 ON, pat gleeping | _ front room for 1 or 2 aiesie. So (ret floor; aso singi— ree houee- | >; everything furnished: Tea" | "3 furnished rooms. _—_ . poauits. ' GRAND. 160] ~*§.—Heuse ones * | © S BASTON 4009 A W—Z Drnished: ¢ on venient ry © ppocki one or two ladies urnished rooms. with home: ; ‘288 | phone. adouene : mer sit 7 EA §08iA—Neatly farnabed sleep —— 2 eae. elect 2617—2 nice victor Modern room, gentlemen ing room: southern exposure — a>, © “tT oilet. or * etre and yee. ENRIG 4620—. en second fioor, : ——— } —? jarge housekeev- od ‘cole oan id water fe) i23—Room, private fam- guns. to shafe flat with wom- COUPLE —¥ an. 1319 Arsenal. } ROOMMATE Wid-—-Girl. twin beds. wot +0" U5-—Soutners exposure; | DELMAR, 3i8i—Large rivate family. piete kitchen; screened front roog @ 1332J. ao Zromt room, | furnished: cont EK. 1700 Large. nt wr Neatly furnished sleep- : large. front wee Pore a. heat: saptiniance . single double: tlemen. Seal seein ales beet ree a - N furnished roome iicwmiows, HARTFORD, 532A—Furnished \—3 housekeeping er tor taties or gente, CAbsny 1328R. oy room; conveniences; reasonable: m miences: reasonable. (c65) — * TOUIi, poms, light | | HARTFORD. se18 7A—Furnished tf l16—2 nice housekeep- t ag 7 Aban ete ‘ ces: Treasona- \ refined, _gentieman; references. P reasonable. (e) AF eve aoa fh woe + eae tong - Prrttn unur-| HARTFORD, 3448A—Clean . room: er. also sleeping room. Berane ae . (c] | fast optional: G@rand-Arsenal. BNRIGHT. 5085—Desirable 2-room: sink. | S982 = kitchen MAPLE 52 | 4992. f Ea : HARTFORD, 3éxx-——Room ior ge ‘ " ! s and medis close: , 4 ’ -| -img third 1 rivate family; no ether roome Victor 4454M heat. MAPLE. 5156—2d ciede 62308. ; »419 Larce ie bp. me ette: sink, = SS eee arge, conne Hen caean : xt rood) ouse se6 . ; Couples; | exposed: clean, : convenien co i 7 ' t: : (cy) | portation: nice neighborhood. PS | : . ae ‘- bON, un{ur | Aecorat n rasonabie: & MAP iinished ——— | housekeeping: alse single room. une | HENRIETTA, 3500 — Attractive Southwest 3 . WASHINGTON nished room: ——— ith ki — Get — Beostitaliy ter | housekeeping = stent: —Large front room, cm = = 1. eat fur | steam heat, not . Hliiand 6111. i single all new furniture: : | mi le = ae “ET ee ee TOOL 3 large ti si—2 large MAPLE. 5 micely ed usekeeping | HICKORY. t ette and bath; second floor. floor rooms; very prinate: sink? all cot | phone; alt WASH pai family. | Gone ivom —2 week. B tpichen sy iences; owner's home. fc) | 2 wnfur- - im , best. Jo ° Rt room for t Rowse Bg beds, adigining bath; shaee: yreasoe-| cae ick necting, Blee “k from Modern con- =) | aie “KORY, -2222-—2 ne Lnggee ares ee n jes: new SS — garage: > tc} ne owners | keeping rooms; s week l\—2 unfurnished: ; nan: orivate : bz. 4 rooms. inside ght eas, Hliand 2 Sy7, hae Taneekeerit . room, ’ Fa ed room ~ Use pL share home “| kitchen; ; every convenience; also e. “iTvermide "rol W. 7 coat | €¢_bedroom. vate para oom, Rankiin 1756. (cG2) | HICKORY. moos $1 each. | MARTE Phong FRanklin 1 MARYLAND. 62h6>—Latee houses furnished ic) Test OSO0OM mnewiy Tu (cl) housek eeping ; hot and fold water . © roome: | room, steam heal: teiepnoenc. ball sleeping | |NDIANA. $220— Nicely © ‘furnished | for 1 or 2 gentlémen; r Ben housckeeping | | Hi KORY ‘1 82—Brigs a.cepin - —~ ink, coupie JEVFYERSON, 3at o.—erge frou! : tcti2) keeping room: aiso gieeping Tyce” light house-| JEFFERSON. 3501 $—Single G jiocation | tecting lheht he pe pun Oe = ; scout ' JEFFERSON, 3307 ticely ee, Seeman a rooms, | southern pores: i convene Box P-150, 4 ee a FFERSON, sie at cUrMish- | nished room bog hela ot ee 3701 8S. Jefferson. ‘ping: pri- | JUNILATA, 3837 LO0F (e } ; ink «nd range: pm for light adults, private. Perercen Hi KS LAFAYETTE, 314 (c2) | tinge or heusekeeping housekeeping LAFAYETTE, 3015—micely 1 3836 | reom in ioe eo cs robes; | LAFAYETTE, S137 me | SS up: oi Brin room } LA r AYE ITE. : eet ° s | ong. hot! water, $5.50 cepllemen, | LAFAYETTE. 306- FG ‘c7) | Biehed: reasone gentiem pan Th ’ gentice- | LAFAYETTE. 2LUz . Motors. ic) ! reomes, $3. $3.50 Tee oust meeping | LAFAYETTE. isSeA Bui! keeping roomea. «itis 7 53a) | reasonable iad 3633— jeeping, —Room in exposure. lig) | LAFAYE Ce M Ulberrs gentleman: cars copy 32 scheeping: , L ‘~ ic | ’ - : " * ‘ . : ; . ; . ae a ; ey 21€Dce | * ss So . Me. 5 ; pomeee : . . a. ‘ ee te > ———— _ ~ — a a ‘7 - _" Pd : : o, Ps ve * G 2 eae ; 2 - -_ . : — - 5 “ . ¥ “! a ae ce, eg saab ae ihe eae rs ly furnished | at n= . — | MIAMI, $1154—1 or gentiomes in room, private enrrance, mackespine, | MICHIGAN, 7220-—Nesdiy : over ruk #1 bee: BCulta g Ore. ? — cK. unf Ss | wees = — icQa) | MICHIGAN, 7eoe hovuetheening : | MICHIGAS, 741f a . bath, was, MICHIGAN. 68 ? x. ea housekeeping roeme. woman : NE Tent room, | hour-keeniae =~ So: ‘gentile MISSTSSIPP] | trance; gms TANES, ” 4s laeniaa nam” em “2 Fa 6 «G

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CNN TS RRR 20 REC Fe elas Ace ee i iE ad PP pp 7 re i ped asbep BED ~ ogee Ed ae ae ee Le ee ee £2. (PrN nea haere Eades aay OMI EM 95 ES vss OL mo, ; 3 ; * i ,.4 Over * REE SP. aioe see 888 * ati «+ : +6 . 4.6 +5 $4 ArT me. i. > : low rent: other little money to fixtores aC weeliy as cash carry business: fice account of i business. Cal! Sundas, Borest i734 _____(o SS ete MAR Must : doing good business: Puowect tae (e7} MARK at — Lee ay.; orice rent $40: sales $900 monthly. oid LTY. 5417 Beacon. > ~: rent ‘NORTH SIDE REALTY. 5417 Beacon. Y AND MEAT MARKET—Owner must sell in 2 weeks; has other business: SECU RLTY CO., 1117 HODIAMONT Cc NY 9352. (co rigt@ investigation. 2 HAMBt RGRR AND CHILI SHOP— White tile build ;: eorner |} jon: good busi- ness, x P-177, Post- HARDWARE STORE— at 2 P. M. * Sell. Sle Assets of the GIBSON DRY GOODS s BANKRUPT AT ROBINSON, ILLINO! Pe 5S ON EL I CL Py RR es te ETS TIT — the Grand Central. - “An American Casey Players Will Present Dreiser's Famous Novel at the C and‘ Shubert-Rialto Dark With “" to the Former Next Week—Ee pany Chain Would Net Include By M. W. CHILss the Shubert-Hiaito There Theaters ample -his week, the Arthur stock vers at the Orpheum have the f franciise on the. prove = {ruse Theater-goers ir all p Voth ie American isive ulfped takes ? as° “ ooo . ~ or S a day; cost $3000. will sell for half. c. B. HILL, 806 Cheétnut st, RESTAURANT AND FILLING STATION —Twilig 14 miles from St. Lou's. bargain. Box 3-301, tev) CC. BILL Ast. ii4 WN, Attention Restaurateur HOTEL, resteurent and dance hall: 30 Cost eee Sram Si Louis. Box 347. Euv- tien: os have reason to be grate- may sey and his troupe. for that t « been on display at the sible rp.cum during the past season a” Re + brand of entertainment— Q Wi no dark weeks ob even dark H =: igh * Opening tonight is “An wes merican Tragedy.” Patrick Kear- .. iF : : { | " Ms HEL iN 4712 Milentz (e993 } and istered. 5220 Washi (e} if if / the a Ci Me ORS 5 ep) 0 SB & > Wate Gt ay a reka. &. HOTEL— 16 rooms. part terms, or paying cate. Roy ©. Baxter. owner. auras ; bore. Til. HOTEL. restauram and dance hall. miles from St. Loum Box 34.. Eu- Mo ya teaH : HOTEL—Small. hak block of Grand-Olive- : long : a ttle cold mine for some- his farm CE CREAM FPUSH CA maker: fast ap Fa AND REN'S SHOP— cated ® business section of North St. Louis: am wot eclling on account of dull bueimess: 2 stores, which im too much work for ome; this store w well) known, person making beat offer will get the store. Call Sunday. 1:30-4:30 p. m. COL T3SPR. IF “SELLING” YOUR BUSLN ESS season utside” buyers our speciality. Businesses seld “anywhere.” f(Confidentially.; Phone “GATriield 4977." CENTRAL STATES CO-OPERATIVE SALES Boatmen's Bank Bidg.. St. Louk. Mo. LABORA TORY— Biological: big vol- ume of business on probi basis - a0ovd. steady ; karge lowing: ¢x- eehient Opportunity fer physician. cvemist 1ClaAn x P-245 Post proaching. Kemem ber . > -WEAR §& _ ever 12 years: | well advertised: will : close e8- ' YOR ment sce Gate What a bic opportunity i « : iow Stic i “ gérisabie. | ROOMING } Joke: ROUMING HOlSE—4803 McMillan. TOOTS 100. hal terms. ROOMING HOUSE—S5S roo rent 45xx Parkview. Jffersan 8270. ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms. must sell 3878 4 \OMING HOUSE—Cheap. 1016 Delman. P ROOMING HOUSE—&S rooms. eash. 3136 St. Vincent. ROOMING HOUSE—&S fooms, rent $345. full, 1711 Oregon. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rvoms,; b. 2814 Washington. HOUSE—i0 reome. ROOMING 4019 Ohve ae BOOMING HOUSE— 12 roems. full. Call Monday. 4212 Washington. | soomiie HOUSE—9 rooms, good furni- ture: rent $50. 4422A McPherson. | ROOMING HOUSE— West. © tooma ful: c 350. Lindell 3024]. : Pent $4 2 UsSE—s. rent $40. terms. ROOMING HOUSE—10 reoms. good loca- tien: leavi city. 3425 C€ ne (7. complete Sev": Easton. WSE—10 seat. rooma. . 4245 eDimar. (cl) ROOMING SE-—-1129 N. Grand; 13 — #413 : RO ~ PF trade fer car. farm or G USE-—9 rooms; DAF tag people: geod ition: rent >. - he for cash. $803 Dolan: - teat VOM SE—15 rooms. rent “* . 126 2 i Pid i Me of Apply to Dr. P. H. Florissant road. Telephene A Twater DOG—Russian woif heund: recent biue r winner: -¥3 3 ENGLISH BULLDOw PUPS Twe 3 months eld pups, dam and sire of championship sock. 2411 Lewy, Brent- . 2422 S. Lith st. aan aa ee ee Scanian. chicks— Miller’ arade 300. 500 * S fF 3 4 ; si #5. G2 *-?- 4 &® © «© & *#« 2.2 + ee ee onreceewee KE. ee aa te te ae ** ‘ ’ 4 . — - a ¢; “ - ae ; ? q ; - € xs g * Ven 2 . | : - 5 & Bs d a | y - : ? m3 ie ¢ £ | ; .4 taved ” " t, w 3 J 2 aA Bt eb eentiog ¢ rice —— tomae > tt | Thursday, April 17, at 2 FPF. M. — Set] the Asscis of H. J. STOUB. Bank * z 4. : i Sbore will be eold to & rT: TH, ys play which wae made from. , 23 iser’s harrowing study of Nichols ier among the young. ok has entrenched itself coout the country this year 44 sefere. In fact this branch theater has been so proes- eee that it has entered the shortly ef big business, with ef a national merger amd tty coming chain of stock bien rumer emanates ‘ces, : nd it names Robert Mc- tain i in. managing director of the an Theater. Inc. @f Cleveland, he had ienry Duffy, ewner of a num- A it profitable stock houses on Wintel West Coast, as the promoters. sime,. ¢ far they have advanced their She ss not knewn—it may still Se with & ‘he nature of a considerable pos- to the Oluasty. with so McLaughiin peints out that there carar e already in existence a number Suc oxcelient stock eompanies which first iid form the nucleus ef the pro- that £ i chain. He mentions ameone weeks, Stuart Walkers ‘amous He in Cincinnati, Jewie Bon- Prrane Detroit Civie Repertory art er. his ewn troupe in Cleve- an Sherman Brown's in ™- and uxee. the Ambasuader and Ke¢~ which mpanies tn Chicago, ic Er- =e from New _LAUGEILIN and Duffy would all .d¢ ether units to form a solid eos hain eeress the entire coun- mae. Each company is to keep ‘9 _. + dent steff ef eatters. But, a " *xample of bow this chain sys |. « * ‘0 effeet econemies, leading .. an be Gooked for all the filers

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$5000 FIRS deed ¢ Fox Piol” on me 2a tc S is _—~ : Al Makes RENTAL FOR It is cheaper writer than -to buy “WHY PAY MORE Ameri iting Machine, gor Poe at ne Maching AUCTION SALES ——- - ee ine oe eneeeees nr AUCTION By order of the United ta for the Soutieastera Dist nois, We Wilt ion Wednesday, April at 2 P. M Sell the Assets of the GIBSON DRY GooDs sté BANKRUPT o ROBINSON, ILLINOIS Stock consisting of a v high- of dry goods; men’s, ladies’ Hg gee ws Munson, Wi en underwear. and hosiery: ra knit-goods; slips, stepins, no don janias; Al line of chiffon hosiery. fant’ wear; men’s work shirts, shirts: gloves: neck and a full line of FIX Eight &-foot show ing, measuring m typewriters, safes, fixtures, drapes. éic. All of the abeve will ‘be old in lots te highest bidder for cash, A deposit of 2 Patna required from each purchaser. F ———- | tively ne checks accepted unless certif sandwich | Descriptive ‘circulars may be obtained trustees. ay = office of undersigned you have | us ers, 1(H)7 | ic) refinished - st. icRi | Bxtures four |) By order of the United States Dis Well Shoe | Court for the Southern WDigtrict of Iii | Eastern Division, we will on 6 persons. | : ‘ Ever-' Thursday, April 17, 193 at 2 Fm. Sell the Asses of . tables. | on. icR3) ~ Sages 3 | . reduce | . DS. 12th. | H. J. STOUB, Bankrupt at: Na- | AT : oubie | call morn- GILMAN, ILLINOIS . | Stock consists of 350 paits of me 'S aa or | jarfiela 000. 15 whe ee . 11.00] radios; cash, trede.. 9.00 | Locust. 2; 28.50 : FE or Saie 8.75 | | BICYCLE—o at reduced COlfax 4211M pani. | BICYEY 2. Ce i7. pany | cally new. $ ~ | BICYCLES—Geod copdition. ‘ | 4544 Adkins, Riverside U3! BICY CLE—Boy’s J | years, Call in | Webster Groves. | BICYCLES—106 sings: can| 8nd racera, $7 Inspect it. ; Stock at once. ine cover | BOY'S a to every- | Riverside ’ ©: for only sO} _ om | 2831A 8. Jefierson. , $55.65 | HARLEY Davi >) fully aqui a , 21.00 | portunity. 25 Minerv 97 | HARLEY-DAVIDSON? => £0.00 Pea late mode 25 wholesale | open until 1 9, m. largest in- | Harley-Davidson Co.. rica; send | But S382. : | INDIAN € EATING | mews com 7 CGraveis INDIAN $100: watch for 4 ‘ 5 ” — = : ; ' ae ‘ : ' —# eto ae sien: : ze v on polhoer motoreych tercycle Oo.. 2117-19 te TENCE ACER EC tween ghonaninah. ¥ - * - ‘ +3 ‘ = =a ‘on vs eee eo Ce ' . { 2 es MONTRes childre and toilet artif NOON AN SEX ss gore . % * aggeseses so i . > ™ Lar - ve > yFwnrenrAwvwrrny en sts “ens” »* aie fi ps ee nd ar 3 $A ee 5 4 “ 4 & 3-4 ws ~" tees a % S — r ky . 2 ; Pie ee ee s Fe 4 ¢ ye if : ce : Sue mr" . Me Tafa os : ae , nf & Se SR ie x ; ah _ . wens ved sav . . “ ae fe SS * a i * é ; * ; Cd . ; a so ig =— 2 rr oo fi ae > e% ys —s es es a . > ’ : “ . an _ ta : S ‘i i , ee ; ay . Se Tr 2 —_ ‘e * = 3 F ; oo ‘ ote 4 a - % ‘ ¥ oS sities | is CEs Mystery and-Romance on the Scree ns o f th = >». e St. Louis Picture | tie — dihina Houses This Week Warner. in “The Furies,” at the Grand Central. Janet Gaynor, at the Grand Opera House, in “Happy Days.” a %* “ade —_ 7 m4 comes é A , RRR OE eA IE PELE LIN AL SOE RISE AR RIT NO OR An ee er rs “Srgneereamnann ee MR en + “ , *> . _ a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Tg Lloyd Hughes, in “Hello Sister,” at the Bt. Louis. e . EE A I RE RR NR tp hth a ED “ — eo — William Powell, in “The Benson Murder Case,” Ambassador. - 4 ne “An American Tragedy” Casey Players Will Present Dramatization~ of Dreiser's Famous Novel at and Shubert-Rialto Dark With ‘‘Dracula’’ Coming to the Former Next Week—Reported Stock Com- pany Chain Would Not Include a St. Louis Unit. the Orpheum—American By M. W. the Shubert-Rialto ,merican Theaters the Arthur ae eek. s at the Orpheum have - franc.lise on the Theater-goers in reason to be grate- und his troupe, for on display at the juring the past season an ‘and of entertainment— weeks ob even dark g tonight is “An Patrick Kear- which was made from harrowing study of mong the young. has entrenched itself t the country this year as re. In fact this branch eater has been so pros- at it has entered the of big business, with of a national merger and oming chain of stock penin Tragedy.” -umor emanates from New it names Robert Mc- managing director of the -ater, Ine, 6f Cleveland, , Duffy, owner of a num- ‘ profitable stock houses on ‘oast, as the promoters. » far they have advanced their ' known—it may still be of a considerable pos- ints out that there existence a number k eompanies which nucleus of the pro- mentions among Walker's famous , ive rie Civic Repertory own troupe in Cleve- rman Brown’s in Mil- ne Ambassador and Ked- mpanies in Chicago, the Br- Players of Atlanta, Ga., Sharp’s two or three in - Philadelphia and Boston, s chain on the coast and the ayers in St. Louis. GHLIN and Duffy would ‘ther units to form a solid across the entire coun- company is to keep its staff of acters. But, as e of how this chain sys- ffect economies, leading be booked for all the ‘4 move straight across ‘ry, stopping a week, or as the case may be, to ead with each member milarly scenery and cos- i be created for a pro- San Francisco or New and then moved from theater. ne idea any way. But it n that it weuld depend °ss on the consent, not to eration, of the owners of ‘g companies now in ex- Casey of St. Louis thinks ® not so hot. He can see any reasons #ehy it would not work. Fer one thing, out. a stock company an integral part of the “ity in which fit is playing; ' have a peculiar and inti- ationship with that. com- which chain. control, ianagement weuld almost Furthermore, Casey sites differ widely In differ- °S, tastes in stars, tastes in od whatnot. Therefore, he ns, the earnings of the ould be spotty. Guy Bates ' us say, would do very well CHILDS, There is, of course, the glaring ex- ample of a successful chain of stock houses—i0 of them, all on the Pacific Coast: Which may prove that Pacific Coast audiences all prefer the same things. Or it. may prove, contrary to Mr. Casey, that the chain idea is not only pos- sible but enormously profitable. . . zs OW Henry Duffy built up this H enain of theaters is one of the most remarkable success stories of the contemporary stage. In 1922 he was the husband of Anne Nichols and engaged in giving her a hand with the production of “Abie’s Irish Rose,””’ when that gold mine looked like nothing so much as a futile and abandoned claim, one that would never yield a dime. Shortly after the play began. to show signs of life, Miss Nichols and Duffy decided to part. She gave him $5000 in payment of his serv- ices, with which he settled up cer- tain indebtedness .connected with an earlier stock venture in which he had been involtved. A little later Duffy married Dale Winters, widow of “Big Jim” Colos- simo, Chicago night club owner. She raised about $5000 in cash and with this she and her husband went to the West Coast where he opened with a stock company in old Al- cazar Theater. in San Francisco. Success was almost immediate. The first play producefl was so popular that Duffy held it over for i14 weeks of very good business. He now has two theaters in San Francisco, two in Oakland, One in Portland, one in Seattle, two in Los Angeles and two. in Hollywood. And, surprisingly enough, the two which are in-the very center of moviedom are the most profitable units in the group. Duffy clears annually, at a conservative esti- mate, $80,000 to $100,000. While Casey, like most produ- cers, is reluctant to give the figures on the success of his venture, he admits cheerfully toa very fair profit. The overhead under which he operates is double what it would have been 15 years ago; prices are what they were in 1915. Price has undoubtedly been a large factor in Casey's success. This and the fact that clever, new plays have been chosen and produced with considerable care given to de- tails. Casey believes, and there will be few who will_dispute him, that stock which is on a two-week basis is just twice as good as stock with a weekly change of-bill, which is another reason why the company at the Orpheum has been success- ful. ! . + . FTER the two weeks’ run of “An American Tragedy,” the @asey players will do “Let Us »” Rachel Crothers’ amus- ing comedy of love on Long Islanc. ‘ities, but in three others in’t draw. * what Casey feels and what | if he is approached with ter @f a part in the merger AMERICAN—Dark for a week. SHUBERT—Closed for the sea- son. ORPHEUM — Dreiser's “An American Tragedy,” opens for a two weeks’ engagement. AMBASSADOR—William Pow- ell in “The Benson Murder Case.” On the stage, Ed Lowry’s “Tip Top Revue,” with Arthur Nealy. MISSOURI—All-color “Song of of the West,” with John Boles, Vivienne Segal and Joe E. Brown. LOEW’S—“Not So Dumb,” with Marion Davies. FOX—“Crazy That Way,” with | Joan Bennett, and in addi- tion seven Fox hits of 1929, changed eaeh day, including "The Cock Eyed World” and “Street Angel.” .On the stage Fanchon and Marco revue, “Overtures.” | GRAND CENTRAL—H. iB. Warner and Lois Wilson in “The Furies,”’ and Vitaphone Variety. ST. LOUIS — “Hello, Sister,” with Olive Borden and Lioyd Hughes. On the stage: Billy House and company in “Resolutions,” Derickson and Brown, Stuart and Lash, and the Cavaliers and the Diga- tanos. GRAND OPERA “Happy Days,” first half, with vaudeville, and “Men Without Women,” last half. Rosamond Johnson In Last Concert At the Principia HOUSE— The seventh and final attraction in the Principia Concert and Lec- ture Course will be given next Fri- day evening in Howard Hall when J. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon present a prograin of Ne- gro spirituals. Rosamond Johnson has estab- lished a reputation as an authority on Negro art and folklore and his recitals have been considered high- ly valuable both from an artistic and an educational standpoint. In many instances Johnson will ex- plain the derivation of the spiritu- als that he sings. The program will also include a number of secular Negro songs. SHAKSPEARE IN NEW YORK Why Those Whose Early Years Were Illiterate and Who Were Never Told That the Bard of Avon Was Immortal, | May Consider Themselves Fortunate. By ROBERT LATTELL. NEW YORK, April 12. OFTEN envy those whose early | years were illiterate, bécause of the discoveries they made later, at a time when they were best able to enjoy great literature. I envy them because-their childhood, gnd their youth, and their freshmen and sophomore years, were not spent under the yoke of elders who knew better, and exercised this ype ee by oppressing them th the greatness of Goethe, the prose of Pater, the mastery of Mo- lieré and the immortality of Wil- liam Shakspeare. I efvy those who have neither read, seen nor heard of Shakspeare, because they do not know he is immortal, and can therefore approach him huvu- manly, and be humanly rewarded and surprised, and close the book or leave the theater shouting, “Why didn’t anyone ever tell me about this fellow—Shakspeare, I think the name is—he’s grand! He’s swell! Gimme some more!” Why did anyone ever’tell me about Shakspeare? I flatter my- self that I have as good taste as most people, and am as able to en- joy grand literature and swell po- etry. I have enjoyed Shakspeare— to put it mildly. I would not put it other than mildly, for anyone who got up in.meeting and yelped out his admiration for Shakspeare would be thought insane. Shak- speare is something like Niagara Falls, the moon or sunsets, too public and genuine an expression of admiration for whom is consid- ered hick. Shakspeare is something you are supposed to have swallowed in early youth, and thoroughly di- gested, and one doesn’t go around boasting of one’s digestion. Shaks- peare is something you can’t afford to be be discovered discovering, on pain of being set down as unedu- cated. And, saddest fact of all, Shakspeare is forever associated in our minds with that time of life when well-meaning men and wom- en, usually unmarried, were trying to pass the torch of learning into hands which, on the whole, would rather have held a baseball bat. Shakspeare is a classic, there- fore, to be forgotten, once read. Shakspeare is the subject of 80,000 learned volumes in 80 languages, therefore, there is nothing more to be said about him by those of les- ser learning.- Shakspeare is part of one’s education, therefore edu- cational and inseparable from schoolrooms, plaster busts, vario- rium‘ editions, footnetes, speeches about straining mercy to 0be learned by heart before Wednes- day’s recitation—therefore a bore. He isn’t a bore, really. Except in spots, and when clownish, and when rhetorical without poetry. He is great, he is grand, he is swell fun. But if anyone says “Shaks- peare” suddenly to me, my reac- tion is not a kindling of the eyes and a quickening of the pulse, but a tendency to say “what of it?” And when, ag frequently happens to a dramatic critic, Iam informed that so and so will preseft “Ham- let” two weeks from tomorrow, my tendency is to groan slightly and hope that the star, or the whole cast, if mecessary,. will break a leg. 7. . om OT only because I know, from sad experience, how polite and booming and buskined a per- formance it will be, and how un- comfortable most stage, Ophelias make me feel, and how much more dust there is in Shakspearean cloaks and tights than can ever be shaken out—but also simply because I must go to see Shak- speare again, a Shakspeare s0 long associated with that dutiful word, I must finish the historical plays before midyears, I must be ablé to tell what he meant by mob- bled or marbled, or gobbled or gar- bled queen, I mrust get the advice of that old Babbitt, Polonious by heart, I must * * ® I must go to see Walter Hamp- den or Fritz Leiber in Shakspeare, and I don't really want to. I did to see Fritz Leiber, and on the whole I don’t regret it. The inadequacy of the actors has to be extremely opaque before the sun of that immortal master refuses to shine through. (I say immortal master—referring to Shakspeare— because that is the sort of thing one says about Shakspeare, when one*says anything. What I really mean is that swell poet, that knock- Dulcy on the Screen a we out of a playwright.) There is less sun in “Richard II,” and “Hamilet” is a sun we have seen too often to be still blinded by it, and what shines through “King Lear” ig more like darkness and terror and volcanic pity. And as performed by one of the worst out- fits possible, practically nothing at all shone through the “Julius Cae- sar” of Fritz Leiber’s company. Speaking with an honesty for the moment unaffécted by public spirit expediency, tolerance, etc... most of these perfermanhces by Fritz Lei- ber’s company were not g00d endugh to deserve existence. At last one of them—*Julius Caesar” —was.dreadfully and shamefully bad. But speaking with one eye on the contemporary scene, whence all but crime has fled, where Shakspeare is performed very sel- dom, and Michael Kalesser, Myron C. Fagan and Irving Kaye Davis a great deal too often, I suppose third rate Shakspeare is . better than none. And yet when the fina) returns are In I shall probably be found voting that no Shakspeare is better than third rate perform- ances of Shakspeare. Whether the company piloted hither by Fritz Leiber is third rate or second rate, I leave to the ac- tuaries and statisticians in matters of taste. Whatever ranking we give Fritz Leiber, the rest of his company is at least two ranks, grades or rates behind him. * . . : | no on this question. I hand it to Fritz Leiber for packing the house, for whipping together a company and directing it, for not caring about money, for caring @ lot about Shakspeare, for preach- ing, if not always practising, that Shakspeare is meant to be played, and enjoyed rather than read and inflicted, for taking some 10 prin- cipal roles with at least gusto and intelligence, and sometimes with sensitiveness. I hand him all that, and so must everyone, but my noes come near outweighing my yeses. They apply far more to his com- pany than to him. And why rfre- CANNOT be other than yes or beg i HE EE ; lujah,” a ef King Vidor’s “H allelujah ? Screen Could Duplicate. Most. Important Production Since the Shadows Be- gan to Talk Is Introduced to St. Louis at a South Side Neighborhood Theater—the First Picture in the New Medium That Neither the Stage Nor the Silent By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. hg HE most tmportant single pro- T avetion that has come out of the moving picture studios since the introdurtion of sound was shown last week in St. Louis. This was “Hallelujah,” a Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture which was directed by King Vidor and acted by an Ali- Negro cast. Strangely enough this picture had to ease its way into town by way of the Ritz, a neighborhood theater at Grand and Juniata, since none of those million-dollar Cri- ental palaces which would be. ex- pected to sponsor its initiai pre- sentation here would give it house room. Why this should be so it is not easy to explain. Not being a spe- cialist in the sort of ratiocinative oe a that moving picture magna substitute for ordinary reasoning I will not attempt it. One would think. that the local house managers would welcome an op- portunity to provide its more dis- criminating patrons with something less offensive than the usual Holly- wood piffie. In the case of “Halie- perhaps they were re- strained by the belief that the ordi- nary movié audience would not like it and the box office receipts would suffer accordingly. The re- action of the audiences at the Ritz would have provided little support for such an hypothesis. On the night I saw the picture the theater was crowded and the audience was obviously under a strong emotional tension. There were times, of course, when indi- vidual] responses to certain scenes indicated a feeling that was the direct opposite of what was being portrayed on the screen. Love scenes between,the two central characters excited a great inany snickers, even when their !mpli- cations were tragic. But most American audiences are that way, Usually it is a sign of embarrass- ment. It is certainly not a sign of indifference. ae ae importance of “Hallelujah” 8 g gs gee Hi elements Involved in “Hallelujah” are simple and wniversal. The protagonist in this drama is a young Negro farm hand who is « sort of combination Parsifal and Paphnutiug and who meets his fate in the person of a mulatto girl who might be similarly com- pared to Thais and Kundry. Zeke goes to town to sell his cotton, meets a temptress, loses his money, kills his younger brother by an accidental shot and then in «a passion of remorse turns to re- ligion. In the role of a back- woods Billy Sunday he con- verts fhe seductress who was the original cause of his downfall only to become her victim once more when her fleshly lure becomes toe much for his whirling senses. Eventually he kills her when she tries to run off with another man, serves a term on the chain gang and finally goes back to his faith- ful mother and father and the symbolical cotton patch. o -* . in a world that is completely dominated by the folkways and naive superstitions of the rural Southern Negro. At the same time it is not an alien world fir the basic motivating influences are such as may be found in any level of human society. In general it is the tragedy of an individual who is beset by two opposing forces ani who can find in neither one a morality strong enough to resist the other. Im the particular case of Zeke, the farm- hand, the struggle is complicated by the natufe of his social mil- lieu. His life has been ordéred along limes of hard labor, simple pleasures, a communal family life aiid a simplified theology. These Tin simple drama is unfolded one emotional extreme to the othee seem plausible. Im handling both the specific narrative of Zeke and the tempt- i oltae Hi | th

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ngs RSP Ge) WA OEY OE « PO re te ms 4 i he 5 TE Bae EL et ae war ¥ SS he eS LG RY Saat patio” «a onus ie © an 3 oe, PE IK. eet: Prove Qs AAI ts sie gir ae garth we # é a hares! - ale is la Se ais) pie ike a i ae | he i el NE ws. ee A ps eee ge es yeh “i rs a - C Si Bess ar *” pe 3 Tan ae ar oH : " ie Agena RL ae Mcapnitis . BES SR RD Avie SRI oy, RRA MoS Ge ye a HT OE Dele Se Gogh ie Se a oe ee a I rR Ae BIRT NRE Ra RR RI ORR aR KR” ‘ ‘ : PS GRY aR Se re .) OR nn ba - cob aA old * a es PRs By SPF, ts ae 6 fala ceed i ; PAGE 2F Ben Greet Players Here on April 2% In 2 Performances HE Ben Greet Players, with Ben Greet himsecif as a miember of the company. is announced for two Saturday performances, & matinee and evening, April 26, at the Shubert-Riatto Theater. Fot the Saturday matinee “Twelfth Night” wilt be given and for the evening “Hee@ict.” The present tour of the Ben Greet Players opened in New York City, including a performance at Columbia University and extended .to the Pacific Coast. For 40 .ears Ben Greet has been prominent in Engiand for the per- formances which his companies have given in London, Oxford, Cambridge, Stratford-on-Avon and other places in Shakspeare’s En- gland. During the administration of Theodore Roosevelt, the Ben Greet company played on the White House ‘grounds in Wash- ington, the first company on whom the honor was bestowed... Thirty Amateur Dramatic Groups In League Tourney HIRTY ailmateur dramatic T groups of St. Louis and vicinity have entered the annual tournament of the Dramatie League of St Louis, to bee Reld at the German Iieuse, 2345 Lafayette avenue, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings, April 3v. May 1 and May 2. Miss Gertrude Knott is executive director. The grotps include St. Louis University. Washington University, Webster College, Lippsonian Players, Sol- dan High School, St. Mary Mag- dalene. St. Francis de Sales, Golden Goose Players and Missouri School for the Blind. Winners of the pre- liminary contests will enter the finals. Music will be under the di- rection of the Midwest Conserva- tory. Trophies will be awarded in the following divisions: Parish, Re- ligious Drama, Little Theaters, High schools and Children’s groups. A play willl be presented in Italian by the Silvio Pellice Players, g@nd one in German by the German Players. Guest plar- ers from out of the State include Blackfriers of the University of Ar- kansas, Shurtleff College of Alton, Ill, and Highland Players of High- land, Til In addition to the play. contests, demonstrations and lectures will be given on selections of plays, acting. makeup, costuming, light- img and scenic effects. Olive Hol- vert Chaffee will have an exhibit of paintings in oi] and water col- ors, first — >_> Four Pertormances ot “The Twelfth Disciple” four performances 0! fwelfth Disciple.” the new thr act play about Judas by Mrs nest Sachs. the St. Louis Plav- Wright, are announced fer April 2} through the twenty-fourth bw th Littie Theater of St. Louis. $12 Union boulevard. A few days after these showings the complete cast and ef the production will depart for New York to begin preparations ‘Or a performance at the Waldorf Theater during the week of Mav iz. This undertaking represents the first entry of a Le@uis play tn equipment fyi? + bh 4 ye? Lie 4 Teurna, Month FF renc Long Plas “heater Arts SeMmue sachs “Twelfth Duiscipk ready Li nenece by tv the National Drama Writing mn J presented [fo November ¥ th ’ and its ferthconming pertormances will show the authors Iatest revi- SIONS, . The Littie Theater tered a One-act pillar Warren, the St. Louis playwright, in the Nationai Une-att Play Tour- Belascu “up. to be Contest aisSo efr- Edna nament for the held Save Little ed this play form in New main over Twelfth Disciple.” VIDOR’S “HALLELUJAH” MOST IMPORTANT FILM SINCE “TALKIES” CAME. IN uct, mars one of the revival scenes and the happy ending has the ef- of being forced. if the play had ceme to a ciose with Zeke in final bondage to the law the end would have been thereughiy logicai, just and at the same time artistically satisfying. As it ts the cenciusion suggests that Zeke’s emotional syffering had not mn as profound as one had been ted to believe at the time it was happening. But even with these minor de- fecta, it ts the greatest all-talking picture that has come out of Holi- iyweeod. It deserves a wider audi- ence than it seems likely to have in St. Louis. ANAMERICAN TRAGEDY AT OQRPHEUM—AMERICAN, SHUBERT RIALTO DARK for one week beginning next Sun- day. And some time after that the American will house “Across the World.” another movie made ty the Martin Johnsons. That will end (b@ Season, Likewise the Shub-ct- Réimite. witieh closed its doers en “ieeny West aight. bes oe further beckings wrd’ antes something Prone! cemres along wil} wntil next fall. May 5 at New ¥ ork. Theater cagt which present- last March will per- Yerk and will re- parts in “The the week of Theater in tor fect FACIL TUR | | Pan ie _ MUSIC wk 6Mel-Harmotie Crib wit T eve a concer Wednemday eve- nine, April 16, at & o'olock at Raldwin’s Recital Hall, in honor or Mrs, Frederick Nosstagm, its founder and director, who will leave early In May for & short European trip. . . e The Morning Wtede Club meets at Scrugee-Vandervoort Auditor- ium on Wednesday, April 16th, at 10:15 a. Mm. . e . Mrs. J. Handly Caldwell of Webster Groves was elected presi- dent of the Missouri Federation of Music Clubs, at the State conven- tion held in Joplin during the past month. . a om The annual Easter concert by the vesper choir at Lindenwood College will take place this ere- ning at 6:30 o'clock, im Roemer Auditorium, under the direction of Miss Cora N. Edwards, with Miss Lucilie Gabel as accompanist. The anthems! will be: “Ave Maria,” Brahms; “The Heavens Are Tell- ing.” from Haydn's “Creation”: “Sanctus,” St. Cecilia Mass, Gou- nod: “There Is a Green Hill Far Away,” Gouned; and Hallelujah Chorus, “Messiah,” Mandel. The St. Louis Alumnae Club of - ; Mu Phi Epsilen presented Dorothy Gayhor Blake in a program of her ewn music at & guest tea given at the heme of Katherine Carmichael, 2 Thornby place. on Tuesday. April.’ Mrs. Blake was assisted in her program. by Mrs. Lillian Cleland, seprane: Mrs. Thelma Carrell, contralto, and Miss Irma Welch, violinist. ” * s The Salem Evangelical Choir of St. Louis sing the eighth annual rendition of Sir John Stainter’s “The Crucifixion,” on Goed Friday eve- ning, April 18, at 8 o'clock, at Sa- lem Evangelical Church, Shreve and _Margzretta avenues. The choir, under the direction of Christian H. Stocke, organist and director, will be assisted by Theo- dore Schulz, tenor. and Harry B. Boyer, baritone, with Arthur C. Schneider accompanying at the or- gan. The public is invited to this service. a * + The tenth annual rendition of Sir John Stainer’s “Crucifixion.” under the personal direction of Mr. Wil- liam M. Jenkins, organist of West. minster Presbyterian Church. will take place in Vanderveert Music Hall, Wednesday and Thursday aft- ernoon, April 16 and i7. at 3 o'clock, to which the public are inest corially invited to attend. The cheir is composed of St. oul’ leading choir soloists, as {>5l- lows: SOLOISTS—Mr air. G. Jd “ari R. Latowsky. . Tenor Bar Titus > as ria HoOoVvecnen, J. Kessler. worepe Prange (S——Mr urs —" a a “OY ‘ey 4 . + 7) ? -~ ard = ~- Leh.ti es James W. Porteous. BASSES—Mr. Gene Enzinger. ivr. J. J. Kessler. ORGANIST } DIRECTOR—Mr. Wi- uam M. Jenkins. ; Sarg Marionettes to Be at Mary Institute ~~) OF Ph« ca ~ origina: ivOuy Sarg Marion- ‘ui play their annual visit Louis on Friday and Satur- jay April 23 and 26 giving two 2-39 and twyv pertorniances starting at Mary Institute Hall Lake and Waterman avenues. 4 revival “Rip Van Winkle” chesen for this season's tour. The Rip Van Winkle is pre- with great fidelity by the wooden headed acters ma- nipulated by the eight puppeteers who Operate the wires which con- the little figures and whosc voices serve for the characters portrayed. The stage its complete furnishings, lighting and there is music : ss ~~ wii» -_ > ita’ ccs SiS Prunes » a evening has beei trel with all equipment throughout. Picture Unit Goes Into Gold Country * Ghost towns of California's fa- mous mother lode region are again to relive occurrences which made history in the days of gold. Te this section has gone a talk- img picture unit frem Hollywood studios to film Zane Grer'’s novel, “The Border Legion.” Richard Arien, Fay Wray and Jack Holt head the cast of plarers. it was near Senora, the location headquarters for the film compeny, that Califernia’s richest gold Strikes were made. In this region, banded outiawry gave rise te the famous Vigilante movement. “The Border Legion” ts a story of outlaw operations in the gold diggins ef the early west, Ps oiictteetite, cnn Romeo and Juliet at Toy Theater. Shakspeare’s “Romee and Ju- het" wil be produced in the Tory Theater en Monday and Tuesday evenings of this week by two casts of the Morse School Players under A a Re oe ae tet ie alee” San an ol a, ACS: RN tne. Nee eR ORO, % . : Reh” Lett to right, Albert Phillippe. prosecut eo : A cos ~. Nate * x a ge SAD whe ee” Ado. S ate Se . . a *, 4 , ~ j ag ” ° © » Se Se) i i.e 7 was born in San Francisco and educated abroad Reretofore she has had only ser- eral small parts in pictures. Hal Roach, who took a vacation from his own studio to direct this picture at another, “shot” the five versions in the same length of time it ordinarily takes to film one. The reason for that is the great- est amount of time spent in making a picture is taken in changing camera angies, adjusting lights and testing apparatus. Hardly more tham 15 minutes a day is re- quired, nor can it be-given, for act- ing and speaking the dialogue. A very few pictures have teen made in two languages, English and usually Spanish, but “Monsieur Ie Fox” is the first to be done in. five. if the experiment is successful no doubt many others, when adapta- bie, will also be made in five or eyen more languages. He who has acquired a cosmo- politan appetite may have it satis- fied easily in and around Hoily- wood. Because many from other coun- tries are drawn here by the movizcs, were the other 30-odd members ef the company that spent seven months in Africa, she became il there and only constant medicai at- tention allowed her to centinue in the role. = 7 = Harry Carey who is impersonat- ing the Trader, warded off maia- ria, he says, by spurning accepted preventives and using an Ttalian patent medicine. A few weeks ago he became fil and fearing he had the disease he again took the medi- cine and recovered in a féw days. Much of the dialog has been re- written by s half dozen writers, including Maxwell Anderson and Lawrence Stallings, working at dif- ferent times. Three months’ work. consisting of interiors and clese- ups. remain. i - © 3 S ture work 20- fears Bosweorth has record of film. in which he has worked in any capacity. The record is type- written and sin- gie spaced. The pages are at- tached ene te an- other in a iong strip. Teday it tneasures six and a half feet th #2 length He was last seep with @ John Barrymore @ in “General — Crack.” INCE he started in motion pic- ago, Hobart kept a complete every ROBART BOSW ORTH One of the many telephone giris in Los Angeles has been serving as @ personal technical directer for Zasu Pitts. She is Mabel Bau- man, one of the switchboard op- erators at the Puramount studios. Her duties for the. past few days have been to teach Miss Pitts the technique of handling a switch- beard for her role in Edmund Goulding’s “The Devil's Holi “ae in which Nancy Carroll is starred. Practically all of Miss Pitts’ scenes take piace at a, switchboard in 2 large hotel. In erder that the actress would know how to handle these duties, Director Goulding had Miss Bauman transferred from her department to his set for these scenes. - —s . OLLEEN MOORE, accompanied C by her mother. has been erp from isiand to peninsula on t Bast Coast. dividing snatches of her brief vacation between various Fioridan and Cuban resorts. She intends to take a brief look-in on New-York before returning to this dizzy land of makeup and make- believe. Colleen’s younger broth- er Cleve, wiil soon be heard here in the leading juvenile role of “June Moon.” . There's no more delectabie lt- tle person hereabouts than Marr Kornman. You remember ~ a * And Bobby Clark observes: “La- dies, you can speak freely. [ used to be a window washer.” . > a . A young producer and piay- wright are to signalize their initia! joint efforts in the theater by not inviting dramatic critics to the opening performance. They te prove that if a piay :s , will attract and if unwo, fail, They will find +a: a Diay does not need pu» Lcity yp bad one does. Many plays an; im theaters for Weeks when « should close through the pore, s 2 ” Twe of Broadway's -. blers are Chinese. tee great so long as {he rolis hold out. They not ont Garing but have a stoicisn, ~ feat. Em all the goid rushes ether mining booms, i> : Grst 20 to arrive, afte- hardship, will be two or three nese. Ali through th: i mining camps of the West wip g found left-over Chinese wh, rived at the peak of booms Shert shavings: Eugene Q’ will not sell his origina) a scripts. ... Fannie Brice AUDCH - +. Morris Gest enjovs ; +more than.a good cry. Ne silk bandana handkerchiet, “Smart” as mruffiers ‘or coats. . . . H. T. Webster wag; in Tomahawk, Wis... . o often attends four or five ones the same evening. .. _ Irvin o is reviving the Judge Priest, . « » Lily Damita writes her ms im Paris every day.... sm, Lewis, after two cocktails & out a monocie which he » ezpertiy..... Al Jolson is lous for a Broadway gossip writer has blood in his eye. ... Ba Keller's famous teacher is sis losirg her eyesight... . Edna Vincent Miilay’s mother [ives j Paris and is a successfti] write nursery rhyfhes. “Laurence Rivers.” wh» duced the hit “The Green Pas is Rowland Stebbins, — retired © street broker. The pilav jected by Jed Harris. The Guiid, Arthur Hopkins Gaibé before it found ‘Copyright. 1930 J. M. Lashiy to Address Womea. Jacob M. Lashly Wilh De ° principal speaker at the ie son day’ breakfast of teenth Ward Democrat! Ciub at 10:30 o clock morning in the Elks Club 3# will discuss the accomplishmen of Jefferson’! Miss Aiberta Als will talk on the piace of wom in party politics. oe | ~ Fh A gorgeous biuve white. Diamond is set in the square preng top. Ring is solid 18-k white goid, beautifully $i a Week $37.0 ¥ . 7 OT Ri BPEL A wy og 2 GRD, x —_— : ‘ ae Fee ik ear” i iis -“-—-.7s - 4 % he a hg *. t ty I, ES bot e * Hb gt i ee \ ee: # ¥ ‘ : x s aee#® wen enren Wages ih H ee lad = - nth s = ig os oe taal ew ee ee os Se ae se ' spat ton ee -oeet to the Municipal Theater stage. «sion prices will mot be in- al The management antici- open the Municipal night, snore seale of box seats and reserved chairs for $1.50,' oduction rights for efeht other ~usical works have been obtained | nd three remain to be selected ad ompiete the season's repertory. | rhe works definitely selected in-) Inde “Show Boat,” “The Desert ng.” “New Moon,’ “The Circus) ineess.” “The Re@ Robe,” “Alone; + Last.” “Maytime” and “Biossom ime \imission prices, the association points out, have remaiped the ware since 1921 although the av- race weekly pooduction cost has Rncreased from “$18,400 in 1921 to $30.900 in 1929. Last year, the Box ffice. receipts drepped, off $35,000 and the association lost $14,431, its rgest deficit. a ugment ~ Prof. Wuerpe to Be Speaker. Prof. BE. BH. Wuerpel, director of he Schoofef Fine Arts, Washing- on University, will discuss present y tendencies in art at the reg- wiar weekly luncheon meeting of be Women’s Advertising Club at) Hote! Statler tomerrow noon. alae neuie rr AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUMI

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Cc n t y r € ‘ 64 : eA ase . s is ; ; " aS a q y wi * ” é a ‘ = —_ . : + ‘ : Aen 3 m —_ wy 2 G z . M2. opening performance. Th | j _ They wis - to prove that if a play is worth . educator an attrass and if unworthy » « However, Remain the| who died at Barnes Hospital Fri-| sent only five and all. they ‘Wil Mee that « 2.0 ..... 930 Open Air | 4#¥_Dight, will be held at his home | 62: years of teachi play does not need publicity but same for 4 te at Palmyra, Mo., at 4 p. m. today. | | bad one does. Many plays are ;., Opera Season. He was 83 years old and had-been | AF IDG 4 roo for weeks when the at the hospital a week. He had| “SSS GS : ede ok. en T | one ge through the pow., been in failing health for the last . i reyes i é diet ne ' ~ though the Municipal Theater) year. : — . coe a Mr. Lanius was the father of |S. IN BOX : e . . a hoa : jation plans to spéad more Fie es "Calanen « nerviest ga," pes on its open-air} Mrs. Charles M. Hay of 9 Winder~ $ ese. No hazarg memes to22 mere place. He is survived by eS . too great so long as their ban; Peductions in Forest Park this) two other daughters, Mrs. 8. A.’ : : ioe Penarth be They not only aM. mcr, offering 12 musical works| Stewart, a missionary in China, feat . as all th a: stoicism in ca to the Municipal Theater stage, ee ee Cure Seow anaes oC Wee siice sone temic Gold rushes , Al prices will not be in-| Verville, N. C., and two sons, the cet’ “an a € among th, _ "ne management antici- Rev. CC. V. Lanius, who lives in hardship, will e's after days gfe". . \.s new policy will result| Mlinois, and Tudor Lanius, pro- oa a yh tg or three Cy 5 at ettendance sufficient fessor of English in a college at | Rage | mining camps of th the ~ deserted” "+ and avoid @ repeti-| Grand Rapids, Mich. : : : , hygienic properties’ & - eile Lana comer onan ie. found left-o zo eeeet will bam” 4 » last year’s record deficit. Born at Louisiana, Mo., and ed- {| , , " : ; | jOlie~ rived at the pealy ne pee, Who arfgee °° (Ae pomberg’s new operet-| Beated at Central College, Fayette, Me ee KMBASS GEO BANCROFT Love , rived at the peak of booms. Sigmund 0" nee ae ee Mr. Lantus spent his entire acade. CO eae i . : AMBASSADOR * in . : ty in Short shavings: Eugene ox... age seit =ta ten urtce mic career in this State as a a CHOICE or Se ae ae f Z will not sell his origina! fms, on ey open the Minicipal| te#¢her of classical languages. He Ae a = oe SKOURAS THEATERS of $4.4 fy y aiks. scripts.... Fannie Brice likes encator season on Friday night, conned be az . . * Saag | | a mae niet snacks in lunch Wagons _— a . the regular Musie- , : | . | ‘ | ore than a eg eee Rothing Mn, pera scale of box seats for|| WE UGS DF | , , a : : Afr es 20 7 LYDIA ROBERT! || “THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS” Only, Beg. ) ss ,. | “THE |RENE BORDON! FROM POLAND” |I . r | with FIFI DORSAY heller's . Qui. “rs famous teacher is slowiyM—N —..-cr, will start active produc-|j MARKET ST. AT SEVENTH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16TH br. As nursery rhyMes. “ing Rosa” will be produced here pure- is Rowland Stebbins, . retired Wall meenty of the original chorus will 3 | | 9 Murder done before x Fox Ge ts | - acred jected by Jed Harris, The Theater horus h : bina , ey Fe ae oe Tr 4 Five suspects defy FOX MOVIETONE NEWS —are Gaibe before it found an “angel. musical works have been obtained , a é . ’ _ | eves iCopy right, 1930. } end three remain to he selected to ; ~gdonien® — ee | : principal speaker atthe Seffer- Bi conc” “New Moon,’ “The Citeus 5 O'CLOCK SHOW! ) | ine h W gm OE ne Seven princes The Red Robe,” “Alone 7 FOR GIRLS AND Byres beenth are emocratic Women's * . : 7 time as ' REGISTER Club at 16-3 ut Li ) ie” and “Blossom : saves NOW Jefferson Miss Alberta Alle = sit 1921 although the av- THE FUNNY ee Se CE —— n 1929. Last year, the Box is revivi ance Uc: = : ng the Judge Priest stories im‘ 0. Until April 20, last - tr seat locations; after that s ; ats ril ‘ the 40 out a monozle which he Wear daie on ; WwW l be assigned in ,. expertly. Al ger that subscriptions are re- wait- xpert é oe Jolson is looking 2 fora B fay ori tele roadway gossip writer ang yiltor |. Shubert, the associa- losing her eyesight... .. Edn: *: paar | pune Vincent Millay’s moth Ba SUB von in about 10 days,' beginning NIGHTS, 50e-$1-$1.50-$2.00 NO oH YG | | i | BOOS Sat. ‘ ' , 4 nee ty a a bee Bea ces , HEATRES . : ay en « « ae aa : q 4 ——- v ” « j x Boas = Wet ~ nt z Pose sane , ' ; ms = oe * Re . me pred BPS § i cy Ee Pa es Papa ba be aC ¥ | ies in Jewelry [Bf | cits 8:30 rcs ls te ww /FVcry BU NION LINDELL acertainty about spring weather POWERFUL with Intensity | Pr | GRETA GARBO ever about the new spring fash- GRIPPING in Realism | #f2% * Talks vixen." y add just the last touch to your “ANNA CHRISTIE” hether it’s a fiery blue white Thee ¢ , MEE AT 2 THEATRES proudly put on, a smart wrist CLIMAD big COME, MAKE WHOOPEE AT : ereeniie watch, or some other \ . sc wget ec rhs nh 1 OTD fees GARY COOPER in “Only ornament. Come to "i : On the STAGE and SCREEN et NB Be oe ae the Brave” and Comedy Hit, 7s . a mad, merry carnival SRR ; 2 OD Loftis—get the ‘correct | of JOY—JAZZ—SURPRISES w * “THE AVIATOR.” | q , 4 : : ~ | : at i 7 , : thing in the latest jew- 1 Y There will be something MT ea ‘REBERT 432 castes | | d HIGH SOCIETY elry at lowest prices. ' | doing every minute. Ong A The New “Phantom 4 the | . “ “a ‘ BLUES Ter | ae, ee ” With Lon Chane , & erms for all. — irae cates a oa MATINEE FEATURE! J : a woe é ie Le oe — | = WILLIAM COLLIER 8R. HEDDA HOPPER The Store of the People | <ge * 3 ce y ae Ramon Novarro’s F! ery | bine . LOUISE FAZENDA JOYCE COMPTON for , | <a A a . : a Talkie, “Devil May Care.” : UNEFU 72 Years —e ee eee , AF SPECIAL MATINEE Feature: 4 . : ROMANCE "THAT Wik CHARM SOUe™ M en és ; *. SEINGHESS. <6 o- ‘Carroll, Dick Arien in “Dangerous Paradise.” ~_ ARTHUR phe cot eer < - ALI , ”y ; 3 ODA ¥ S § js \ as Clyde s, se . eT ll oa Beautiful Wedding he an : coe Dy . \ it art TALKING GRAYOIS 3 Witte sold, act with eiitient fo | Betts BE A gay story of jazz See roll, Dick Arien | fue . ‘fiamonas. Very PS een , & Paradise’”’ -— blue white oak | Se RON mad youth ... 4d whoopee ' in : us - speciql prices. Solid ae girl who loved an «unkissed Basan : SPECIAL “MATINEE FEATURE! : ae RR SOS PTiyrizsze)est a 5 ' 3 Diamonds, $12.50 oe baa m_ ae Richard Aries Shew 5 ‘Diamonds, $18.75 cn =, =I fy Wm, Boyd's Comedy Riot, | a MELBA or Corinna Grittion Ie White Geld. 7 Diamonds, $25.00 wee: | of BS Bee : First Command. ) Special Matinee “Grand & Min! Pisstene: “an Rings, | Se by = 3 SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! . UDY VALLEE in MERAY WIDOW | uk VAGABOND LOVER’ All-Talking. : edding od , é pf ; : . 7 : 2 = w ~~ -~ ar, - Interest or Carrying Charges : aes Po Underworld Thrilier, sae - _o : | ene << “BROADWAY” io Michigan Tiic w=. Bex = Te “ SARS he = 2 SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! 7224 Michigan FIRST aalittn se | | SEW SHERANDOAN | “Cherie Rein ten ik. “CHASING RAINBOWS” are ie | 2887 8. Béwy. | it Seacte gna, al SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE! : SU i ag BILLY HOUSE y : a : : | IN “RESOLUTIONS” | wo WAG 3 | perp oa ee Watch. White roll \ ALENTINO With Lorraine 4feimar, Helen La Vonne, Frances g Oe eoecsae MAtio pony ex o plated case ‘ s Paul. with green gold fill- $1922 Logan, Frank Garber, Steve 7" = —— ee ee a eee! er eee. ee eee eg ed edge. Luminous ~- ees eeaqueq@Qe we. = hands and numerals. By His Widow, STURAT & LASH | a ‘ bey “Devil On Weekly Terms : fo RSE ES ? Al. MATINEE FEATURE! PARK Natacha . . : ’ DWE EW Easter at Grace cass 5 tke Miser.” AB, | 3145 Pome Street ; mm le tat Saas | Kirkwood | Seay. A Tale | AA ———— - | eee P ; : EST’D a story of Val- . : The New _— — »&C -1858 | : | ”* With Lon Chaney. O 8 entino, the man ‘ —— page + A MATINEE FEATURE! a, : | Bare ~ ibe 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and —told by" the - Will Call by Appointment. woman who ) P. M.; SATURDAY TILL 9 P, M. knew him best— | : Lee ’ Be eo ween ecrnte ce 905, ive , No ; ; POS, 717 Olive St. St Louis, Mo, Send ma : ow Running Daily in —— Y- the Daily Magazine | of the POST-DISPATCH || : EISURE ” L “ 4

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ait ay oe & « -ase a } oben r é ana) > y te es Aa ae Ne: Pte SE te Sinn bx a Ra: n = “ex : o- SAE YS A a tt REE. . TE A. IR = - &T EASTER Color Eggs With as On_ Purchases to $150 Buy to $ 50—Pay $1.00 Week|; a. + s bib ita Bihar he Se es ee CY Se hare Ee eae Siter BER tet ee WP ote ~ OES A alle MRE is eee 1 ie a s aE TSS ing aie eu, Pas # Jee Sores =. . Bay to$ 75—Pay $1.50 Weekly * Bay. to $100—P 0 ay $2.00 Weekly m Buy to $125—Pay $2.50 Weekly lates Buy to $150—Pay $3.00 Weekly cei Orne es | SS eee | Saadd pike cht et | | «= Pay No Interest The Granite grade scheol board : ieeigese: mee rent meee "ANY QUESTIONS Now: / PHONE MAIN 3465 berg wee chosen to fill an unex- A *) EO ss se ag eel Sa page The vote was: Amel-! pired two-year term. 7 Austin Lewis defeated the in- eumbent, Walter Templeton, in the contest for president of the Venice School Board. Lewis received 566 votes and Templeton, 325. ©. K. Groshonmg was re-elected to the poard with 370. vetes..and Homer ' McKinney became the third mem-/ ber with S20 votes. The defeated’ candidates were Charies Snell, 32%, and Claude Kutz, 170. An entirely new board was chus- en in Nemmeoki. W. J. Steele was) elected president with 263 votes. The new board members are John | Morrisom, 252, and L. V. Patton,’ 242. The vote for the incumbents; who were defeated was George H. | * Muelzer, 198; Frank Hesier, 194 > C — and Arthur Roman, 21°. coin POE The present beard was elected - Enough to Paper a Room These room lots mclude many 19 different designs—both smull and : large—in a wide choice of colors and color combinations. Each group consists of 10 rolls of side wal! paper and 20 yards of border. Wall Paper, Roll Ztc 4 123¢ A vwaeried assortment of Ps- pers that formerly sold fer very | much more! The patterns are | suitable for any room im your | home ! i evewmeree A new Republican harmony 6Gr- ganization, to be known as the St. Louis Republican Club, was launch- | edy Friday night at a meeting in ‘the office ef Hugh K. Wagner. at-/ 34¢ itermey. in the Title Guaranty | Building. : Of the better grades . . . that Application for a pro forma are correct for the living or jdecree of incetperetios bas been dining room, or hall. In « ve- fied im Circuit Courtweith tempo-7 riety of desirable colorings. rary officers Hsted as follows: | Walter J. G. Neun president of the | Ready-Mixed Paints Board of Aldermen, resident: | Charies F. Meier, publisher of the | Ready-Mixed | Clear House Paints Varnish Heavy Embossed Papers Values you cannot possibly equal anywhere in St Politician, a party journal, secre- | Louis. Covered with rich tary; Henry P. Schreeder, member | ef the Beard of Education, treas- | urer; and Albert L. Schweitzer, prosecuting attermey, chairman of Fo! NRE MEO TIES i FL Four-Hour Enamel Dries quickly to a hard surface. For floer, weodwork $439 % Gellon Te be used on woodwork, walls and furniture. | the beard of directors. A committee en organization and by-laws, consisting of Wagner, ; chairman: Schweitzer, Schroeder and J. F. O. Reller, real estate man | prominent in the North St. Louis| —— 3 4 as * fe na et AA i ica aid tenes Business Men's Association, was ap- and furniture. | Ready to apply. pointed. | Nugents—Third Fiver. Also Wellstes Store The idea, as explained by Meier, | wee who presided at the meeting, anes others, is te promote Oy | | within the party in the city. Club) c |reems will be maintained and the | a “ y ‘bedy will function under the gen- | , ba ~ ae |eral scheme of the Union League | clubs im the East. Among those who have signed to |join the gew club are: Circuit | Judge M. HMartmann, Alroy &. | Phillips, former chairman of the Modern Electric Sewing Machines Ee $49 A brand new Sewing Machine ... and of « nationally known meke! Complete with the “os e+ - ~ Ag OOP SPO RD PS Ae gD and former member of the House of Delegates; Associate City Coun-§: selor Alvin F. Hackman, former Circuit Judge Carl Kimmel, Albert Huber, legisiater, Third District; Robert J. Kratky. former campaign manager for Mayor Miller: Thomas S Hauk, City Court Clerk; City Used Machines and Demonstrators Guaranteed in Periect Sewing Order S$ Singer Portable Demonstrators 10 Singer Round Bobbin Drep Head Machines 823.7 Terms: 35.00 Down Hemstitching Dene While Balance Monthly You Weil. Nugents——Third Fleer Dewntoewan Stere Only Electric 73 wen 3 te maa RS oy I ETA TREES ws ye “oS , * ” . ee nce SY cP. eee ape i oc r t rf . : - Sale of Beautiful Now is the time to Buy! These Sample Bedroom for quick dispessl at very much reduced prices. passed at anywhere near their present’ prices! Hilustrated is a Suite that now gees for hatte ies ea ej Hg RR ee Re a RG NR te A a a 3 i es ms ‘ “i ae a ame ae PRI PS 2008 OE hs project en the Osage River. PE a alll “ ges igi! i cena m Ey ee ot Er: li 8g BRO. EF cnet at aR es e a , Sie an a ta al ae Fe alee! a Xs "ee om Fr: fate ie if % FY % See &e SMI Nd et 5 cy oy Ry at my

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Weekly ) Weekly Weekly Weekly rest ee Sunday on Romance That Led Around. the World > NOW? 3465 d) Be By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine CLEVELAND, Ohio. Ag OVE nests, three : divorce suits, an alienation suit, a bigamous mar- riage, $60,000 of life insurance, a mysterious disap- pearance from a flaming automo- bile, an elopement that led almost around the world and a flyer into East Indian philosophy are some of the threads which have come to light in the tangled romance of Dr. Ernest Watzl, Cleveland chemist, and Mrs. Mary McGranahan, his secretary, a romance which ended in a suicide pact and death for both in the royal suite of a fashionable Vienna hotel a few weeks ago. ‘here are many tangled threads be- Indeed, the whole affair ‘rom beginning to end seems ‘to have Rae Deen tied up in a maze of complica- Be q, E-; ‘lions which became more complicated is the romance progressed and which room! sides these. ‘inally could be straightened out only by the death of the lovers. They are around here that trafficking with some mystic philosophy had a lot ' do with the suicide pact. But it seems hardly necessary to resort ‘to uystic philosophy tor an explanation. There were enough factors without 3. The most logical assumption eelus to be that they were merely seeking a graceful way out of a bad s They were barred by their biga- uous marriage from returning to F: \nerica, where they could make a liv- : They were rebuked by the world ‘Or deserting their families. They ere at the end of their financial re- “ources and were too proud to appeal ) Dr. Watzl’s parents in Vienna for Besides .these things there was Watzl's family to consider— s wife and two children abandoned i1merica. He hadn’t shown them consideration thus far. He ‘ould show them some at the last. ‘nd he did that. Acquaintances say it rae a graceful and considerate aot, ‘Yerything considered. He moved up ‘te time of his suicide a few days in order that his wife and children might ve able to eollect his $60,000 of life ‘surance. Had he waited a day long- policies totaling $35,000 would ‘ave lapsed. saying nake _s oft cost’ . ; ~ | ot possibl: in St 4d with ours mo rich ety to § 79 ab. Ve 75 mous wife were found dead Sacher in the ‘Ustrian capital, it was the first ‘hat had been heard of them “ically since their mysterious disap- last November. They had ‘Taveled half-way around the world as Johann and Josefa Kropej Flassak and had registered under these names ‘t the hotel. Documents in their pos- however, quickly revealed ' true identities. It was on a Mon- norning: they were found after employes had battered down door. For two days they had “d gayly. They had gone to the eaters and the cabarets and on little ‘urs into the neighboring mountains. had rented the most expensive ‘In the hotel and had ordered ex- “Osive meals. Then, on Sunday night, ‘Olses suspiciously Hke shots were "ard in their chamber. That was why ‘* attendants battered down the door ““\t day when no gign of life was ob- ‘“Tyed in the place, ‘he doctor had made a neat job of ‘with his Austrian Army automatic. oN had been drilled cleanly through “© heart with steel-tipped bullets. “"@ Weapon, the same one he had car- ‘ed with him as a Captain in the ‘Ustrlan Army during the World War, “y beside the bodies. It contained “0 discharged cartridges. The end of the trail found the cou- © penniless, At theaters and smart “Sarets they had spent, in their last *0 days of life, the last of the $5000 rey had started out with, leaving ““r hotel bill unpaid and $35,000 of “© insurance policies hanging by & ag as it were, depending for valid- “) on Dr. Watel's death before mid- NV ox Dr. Watzi and his biga- in the Hotel pearance =~ Peden o .. wwe. Mh, éh>% April 13, 1930——Supplement of the oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH night that very night. At midnight the policies would have lapsed because of non-payment of premiums. Death won the decision by possibly an hour. Letters to various relatives and ac- quaintances were left, letters which told of the strange odyssey of the last five months, but no provision was made for disposal of their bodies be- yond the request that they be cremat- ed and the ashes buried together. This request was denied by the doc- tor’s parents. They said it would be a disgrace to bury the ashes together, but back in Cleveland the abandoned wife said she didn’t see how it could make any diference. The two had lived together for five months and had died together. Why bother about separating the ashes? But Mrs. Marie Watzl was too broad-minded, friends said. She wasn't even bitter against the woman with whom her husband had _ run away. She said she regarded the tragic romance as something very beautiful in spite of its sordid last chapter. And even the last chapter she thought she understood. Many acquaintances said they couldn't grasp her point of view. Mrs. Watzl was ill, confined to her bed with tonsilitis, when news of the double suicide reached Cleveland, but she received it calmly and talked gra- ciously to reporters who went to her home. She wasn't altogether sur- prised, she said. She had been half expecting something of the kind. For more than a year before his disap- pearance her husband had been acting strangely. He seemed to be develop- ing an exaggerated love for the center Mary Horvath of the stage. His delusions of gran- deur were getting out of hand. He told her about his escapades with women, real and imaginary. Char- acteristics of vanity which he had al- ways had, such as that of wearing a monocle, were becoming more con- apicuous. Dr. Watzl always had been a sort of male butterfly. He loved the glamor- ous and tried to be glamorous him- self. He came to Cleveland first in 1912. He was a young Heidelberg graduate then, just out of college with his diploma and a picturesque assort- ment of dueling scars. The Austrian Government had sent him to America to do chemical research in American industrial plants. H from the first. He radiated good humor and amiability. He was tall and agile and rather distinguished- looking. At dances his grace and gal- lantry charmed the girls, and his fund of anecdotes and suavity of manner distinguished him among the men. He was the life of every party. It was during his first stay in Cleveland that he and Mrs. Watzl/ were married. She says now that she expected escapades when she married him — he was a Viennese. But she thought she would be able to understand and put up with his attentions to other women. When the World War broke out in 1914, Dr. Watzl was called back to Austria and his wife went with him to Vienna. Throughout the war she lived there while he served as a Cap- E was popular in Cleveland McGranahan. tain in a liquid-fire unit on the Italian front. It was there the first child of the couple was born. After the war, they came back to Cleveland, where the young scientist plunged into the chemical problems presented by water purification. He brought back with him several val- uable secret formulas and was soon riding the crest of a prosperity wave. It is said now there is indication that some of his inventions and secret formulas were of doubtful character, inasmuch as an Austrian inventor, Dominik Fillier, has claimed that Watzl made a fraudulent attempt to patent under his own name certain devices which Fillier. had invented and intrusted to ‘Watzl as representa- tive. His flair for painting first brought him into contact with Mrs. McGrana- han, the wife of James L. McGrana- han, a youthful clerk. Watzl main- tained a studio in an apartment house and Mrs. McGranahan sometimes served as his model. She was about 20 years old, small, dainty and very attractive. She had reddish blond hair and captivating blue eyes. Watz! became deeply enamored and engaged the young woman as his secretary. Mrs. Watzl knew of his infatuation but says she thought it would blow over. McGranahan knew of it also, it seems, but he was less philosoph- ical. He objected strenuously to his wife’s practice of posing for Watzl in the nude and he threatened suit for divorce. The couple separated. Then, last November, came the disappear- ance of both artist and model. On October 27, Dr. Watzl left Cleveland to go to Philadelphia, where he was to take a position as a city consulting engineer. He left his wife and two small daughters, Herta and Jane, behind. He would send for them later Almost daily he wrote home, telling of his progress with a new water-purification process and on November 7 he sent an enthusiastic letter saying he had an appointment with ‘“‘the big ones at the City Hall.’’ He added that he expected to start back to Cleveland that evening. HAT night, passengers on a west-bound train saw a flaming automobile beside the banks of the Schuylkill River near Sanatoga, Pa. Other passersby who tried to inveati- gate were driven back by the heat and when the flames had subsided they found two battered cans which had contained liquid oxygen. It was Dr. Watzl’s car, but where was Dr. Watzl? For days police sought clews, weighed all the facts and then dis- earded the theory of accident. In- vestigation of Watzi’s Philadelphia connections ‘led to the discovery of “bad associates’’ and the theory that he had been kidnaped or murdered by “political racketeers’’ whose prize was some valuable secret formula. The mystery deepened when it was learned that a man giving the name of Watzl and answering the chemist’s descrip- tion had tried to buy a German birth certificate from a Philadelphia man for the admitted purpose of forging a passport. The next development was the dis- Dr. Ernest Watzl, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Mary Horvath McGranahan, His Secretary, Finally Took Refuge in a Suicide Pact. ew appearance of Mrs. McGranahan. She vanished on December 8. A few days later a premium of $360 on Watzl's two insurance policies was paid, but that was the last hint any of his Cleveland acquaintances had that he was still alive or in this country. It was surmised that he and Mrs. Mc- Granahan had eloped to Europe. Three broken homes lay in their wake as the lovers took their depar- ture on their ill-fated honeymoon. One, of course, was that of Watzi. where the deserted wife struggled to support two small children. The sec- ond was that of McGranahan. He promptly filed suit for divorce and, in a suit against Watzl, asked for $100,- 000 for alienstion of his wife's affec- tions. The third broken home was that of Mrs. McGranahan’s parents, Paul and Julia Horvath. Mary’s ro- mance was responsible for their trou- ble, too. During the Cleveland phase of the Watzl-McGranahan affair, it seems, Horvath had observed the trend of events and had repeatedly urged his wife to interfere. Mary was conduct- ing herself so improperly and it was her mother’s place to warn her, Hor- vath said. But the mother had re- fused to take a hand in it. Dissension continued until Mrs. Horvath took her two minor children and left. Later she sued for a divorce and he filed a cross petition. the travels of the fleeing pair were not known until after the news of their death in Vienna was an- | Doro of the elopement and nounced. Then it was disclosed that they were bigamously married in St. Louis last December 30 under the names of Johann Flassak and Josefa Kropej, the names used on their pass- ports. Previously they had rented a furnished room at 56133 Washington boulevard (St. Louis) and had booked passage to Europe by way of Seattle, Shanghai and Marseilles. They were married by a St. Louls Justice of the Peace, Harry Pfeifer. Letters found in their room in Vien- na gave further particulars concern- ing their travels and misfortunes, and one note from Watzl indicated that, after all, his last thoughts were of the welfare of his wife and children. Explaining that he had “arranged” his automobile accident in Pennsylva- nia and his subsequent disappearance, Watz! wrote as follows: “IT first went to New York where I bought a false passport in the name of Flassak . I was secretly mar- ried to Mary McGranahan. Fearing recognition, we decided to go to the western coast and take a steamer across the Pacific. We did so, sail- ing for Tokio, where I hoped to find a job but quickly realized there was no chance. So we went to India. ‘‘Here we bought jewelry and trink- ets which will be found in our lug- gage. Leaving India, we went to London, but pushed on to Vienna. The $5000 I took from my bank at Phii- adelphia after my automobile escapade was soon eaten up. “We were faced with two alterna- tives; either to go to my parents and relatives here, confess my misde- meanors and ask for assistance or to commit suicide. I preferred the lat- ter. ‘Knowing the custom of insurance companies, I realized that my wife would be unable to caah my policy of $35,000 uniess she could establish my death officially. But I aleo knew that the claim would fail if the premiums were not paid regularly to my death. (The premium on $25,000 was not yet due and this policy was in no im- mediate danger of lapsing.) “Then I remembered the insurance installment falling due tomorrow which I am unable to meet. Thus my wife will be robbed unless I die to- day. I am, therefore, going today, be- fore the premium is due.” Thus came the grim finish. A few days later Dr. Watszl’s body was cre- mated and Mary McGranahan’s body was buried alone in a Vienna ceme- tery. She was denied even the crema- tion she had requested because cre- mation was offensive to her mother's religious sentiments,

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-“- Science Probes the MYSTERIES of SLEEP _ By DONALD A. LAIRD Director Psychological Laboratory, Colgate University This is the first published account of a ycar of rigorous erperiment which oc- cupied the major time of Dr. Laird, «as- sisted by fire technicians and the serv- ices of sir “human guinea pigs.” One scientist. working alone, would require almost a lifetime to obtain the findings that this group investigation has yield- ed in a year of concentrated work in delving into the mysteries of sleep. INCE Rip Van Winkle shattered the All-Ameri- can long-distance sleep record with acontinu- ous night’s rest of about 1765,- 0yv0 hours, many of our competi- tive citizens have been trying for marks of an op- posite sort — in the short - sleep sprints. Some seem able to get along on unusually small amounts of sleep. I have known a few of these champions. Since Edison gave the world the electric bulb, many theorists have been experimenting with the idea that ii is a waste of time to go to bed, and that sleep should be prohibited by another amendment to the Constitu- tion of these United States. By and large, there are more theories of sleep than a magician has rabbits in his hat—at least half a dozen for every known fact. But we have found out some things ufter rigorous experimentation on six “human guinea pigs’ in the persons of half a dozen Colgate University vol- unteers under the eye of five student technicians and myself. One scientist working alone would require almost a lifetime to obtain the rather surpris- ing data that this group investigation yielded in a single year of concen- trated work. The first question we all want an- eswered about sleep is, bow much of it uo we need? Among medical men the answer is that most of us need more than we are getting, and they cite the fact of our having an alarm clock wake us as evidence that we do not get all the sleep nature wants us to have. EFORE the question of how B much sleep can be answered with scientific precision it is hec- essary first to measure what sleep doea for the body and mind. It ap- pears that. fatigue of the pre ceding day is recovered from during the night's rest. So it may be that the person taking slight sleep losses every night has an accumulation of unrecovered fatigue. Possibly the person doing little work to cause fatigue may not need as much as the orthodox eight hours. As these and many -other similar practical queations are raised, we can ree that the firat step in answering our main question is to find whether sleep does yield any recovery from so- called fatigue effects, and. if it does. just how much recovery occurs after different intervals of sleep. So the DR. LAIRD. Page Twe. task to which we have given many daylight hours and many, many night- time hours has been to measure ac- curately how we recover from fatigue curing a typical night’s sleep. The first test was to learn, on wak- ing our human guinea pigs, what dreams they had been having. This was off our main line of attack, but since the chance presented itself we made use of it and discovered returns to be of more than passing interest. Psychologists maintain that we drean: every instant of the night, and ws: found that our boys could recall as many dreams after having one hour of sleep as after six, showing that ther. seems to be no one hour when dreams are most likely to occur and confirm- ing the psychoanalysts as opposed to those Who maintain that we dream most the last hour or two of sleep. to be able to H most dreams? According to our tests, after one hour of sleep you will be able to re- member as meny dreams aa you can ufter eight. But there is more to sleep than recalling dreams. So let us get on to the experiments that deal directly with recovery from the day’s fatigue. The first of these measured how quickly muscles can be moved upon a signal. For our hard-working sleep- er, the signal was a click on a tele- graph. sounder, the response being to lift the finger from the telegraph key as quickly as possible after hearing the click. Exactly how many thou- sandths of a second this response re- quired was measured by a Marietta chronoscope, the measurements being checked against a tuning fork. The sleeper on the job who had been waked after from one to six hours of peace- jf, . ful sleep and | thoroughly aroused sat erect at the telegraph sounder. J. C. Anderson, 8 U- pervisor itn the laboratory, with the chro- noscope behind a screen, called “Ready” and then said ‘‘Mis- sissippi'’ to himself, while the hu- iuan guinea pig, | waiting for the ee \ next signal, be- n* came alert. As soon as Ander- son had said **Mississippi’’ he called loudly, “Now! ‘Then, counting one- two to himself, he pressed the lever that pro- duced the click and that started the chronoscope. All over in lw seconds! Rut the tenae 10 seconds had need the OW much sleep do you reinember } SOC. ANAL fay ii Sanday | i a . : > *. «ae - oe 3 Fy i, J oe * - 7 > . GRRE AS ae 2 _* + al | - ‘ 4 » - - *,* a — 2. : : ‘ \ 4 i i es ~ o> Yr. 4 * 8: ER PEE Ran hein pi nt ll ea lleah ten ~~ la we a Phot tet a uJ Rees Dormitory of “human guinea pigs” under observation. to be conducted with the precision of a big-gun navy crew. Ten seconds more in which the sub- ject relaxed, followed by Anderson’s audible ‘‘Ready,’’ pause, ‘‘Now!’’ An- other reaction time measurement tak- en. Again and again the same teat. How much sleep did the boys need to recover all the reaction speed that rest would bring? After four hours practically every bit of recovery that sleep will bring in this function had occurred. The last two or four hours did not help reaction time appreciably. So that, if these boys wanted only to recover speed of reaction, four hours of sleep each night would be enough. But more is expected from slee) = | | next test was for co-ordination. Wear- ing a helmet with a modern auto- matic pencil instead of a gold- plated spike topping it off, the boy stepped under a small platform that held a fresh piece of white pa- per on its under side. With the height of the platform carefully ad- justed so that the pencil point would make a tracing of every sixteenth of an inch that the awak- ened sleeper swayed. Herbert Bush, who devised the apparatus, standardized the height for each of our hard - working sleepers and conducted the tests, would com- mand, ‘‘Ready—position!”’ The awakened sleeper would click his heels and toes together, shut his eyes, stretch his arms outward at each side, and try to keep his knees as close together as possible. After one minute, marked off by a stop watch, Bush would raise the writing platform and the sleeper would move on to the next test, leav- ing behind for measurement a snarled pencil line on a piece of paper. HE line was then unraveled and accurately surveyed with the aid of a map measurer. It is astonishing how much one will sway when standing with arms stretched like a spread eagie. After only one hour of sleep the average length of this line, which represents the sleeper’s general co-ordination of nervous impulses, was 11% inches. After he had one more hour of sleep —two hours altogether—his_ total sway was reduced to only slightly more than nine inches in one minute. This was an improvement of roughly 20 per cent from the first to the sec- ond hour of sleep and only about 10 per cent for recovery of speed reac- tion. But, as in reaction time, we no- ticed that something happens after about four hours of sleep. Ht tat ain w it - Testing muscle fatigue om the ergograph. Dr. Discusses the Result of , Donald A. Laird 4 Year’s Experiment, 2 Conducted at Colgate University, With the ; aon : es é 5 _ , : if : Se e ; = Assistance of Five Technicians and Six Human Guinea Pigs, Determining fatigue recovery of the eye by color rotor. How much sleep is uecessary to bring recovery in this kind of co-ordt- nation’? After four hours practically ne more recovery can be found. But there are benefits to be received from sleep other than speed in reaction time and a fine co-ordination, and we may really need to work more than four hours on our daily sleeping job. Let’s see what the next test reveals. From the co-ordination stand the wakened sleeper progressed to a small color mixer—in which disks of over- lapping red and black were revolved by an electric motor at high speed and which Gibby Moore, operator of the test, could change in proportion by moving a small lever. This mixer was to measure the accuracy with which a sleeper can discriminate color shades. Peering intently with one eye through a small %-inch inside diam- eter tube, our human guinea pig saw a standard color made up of one- fourth red and three-fourths black disk. In the lower half of the tube he saw a variable mixture of red and black changed by a movable lever. The job was to get the upper and lower halves to look alike, Astonishing results came from this. Generally thought to be a good fatigue test, we found that with it the boys on the average did exactly as well on only one hour of sieep as on three or six. Which may mean that only an hour of sleep is required to recover the function this tested. We can only conjecture now and study later, which shows why that really scientific book cn sleep will not be written this year. ator the sleepers were promoted to a work measurer or ergo- graph, which is usually thought to be a measure of the capacity of muscle to withstand fatigue. The sleep-worker slipped the middie finger of his left hand into a meta) finger cot, to which was con- Foster this Marietta color vari- Magazine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch— April 13, 1930, nected a stout fishline that passe over a pulley and carried a weight o 2.2 pounds. James Lewis started , metronome beating once a second, a4. justed to the fishline a delicate mechanism for marking on a moving strip of paper the length of ean finger pull, and called ‘‘Ready—go' On each stroke of the metronome the human guinea pig pulled the weight and kept pulling it with one finger until he could not budge those 2.2 pounds even half an inch because of finger-muscle fatigue. Red in the “face and puffing in a desperate effor to move the weight, after about forty lifts he invariably would reach the breaking point. AN you lift a weight more times CO eer four hours of sleep than after one? Again we find a little surprise. For whether our men had one hour of sleep or six, on the average they fatigued just as quickly. Which may mean that there is a tremendously rapid recovery in this particular function during the first hour of sleep, as we sus- pect now for discrimination of color shades. Perhaps if the sleep-workers had been doing heavy physical la- bor during the day we would have discovered greater improvement after two hours of sleep than after one. Now to leave the physical for the men- tal world and to take a look at the wheels in our hw man guinea pigs heads. First, we gave them a learning test that con- sisted of a geometrical , code into which they had to translate sets of four numbers. Below the code, which was printed at the top of a sheet of paper, were two long columns of the numberé to be translated at top speed for only th ree minutes. Again the old four-hour bugaboo appeared! For in this test we found as much improvement in speed of translation at the end of this short rest period as after six hours of sleep. But as for accuracy, that was an- other story, which makes us worry less about the four-hour bugaboo. Be cause, although the men were just 45 accurate in translating this code aft er one hour of sieep as after (wo, from then on they showed greater pr& portionate skill until, after six nou of sleep, they were almost twice as a& curate as after only a single hour. 39 while they ceased to gain speed after four hours of sleep, they kept gaininé accuracy so that at the end of gix sleep hours they were about 25 pe! cent more accurate than after fos’. Obviously, then, you get mental dl- vidends from investing {n more (haa four short hours of sleep This was shown even more forcidlY in the next “‘skull” test, usually called a test of attention. This required thé sleepers on the job to count the 1am ber of dots in irregular groupins* ranging from forty to eighty dots. The men could not use either finse! or pencil to aid them, and #? watches totaled the time they took ‘ count. Every sleep hour brought added !™- provement in this rigorous test, 604 after six hours they still were gettins on, although the greatest gain came between the first and second hou Here again, four hours of sleep 00! would have lost the very considerabdi¢ improvement that takes place after that span. How much sleep do we need’ ; Well, what do we want from sleep: If just ordinary reaction, or co-ordt nation or learning speed, possibly four hours are enough. But if we want greater learning accuracy or improve rent in taxing mental functions, the indications are that twice four bow are none too many for the sever man to put in on his job of sleepin& HO e In hu American Scientt Household Imple Such as May Ha Been Used by Joseph, Mary an the Christ Child, When They Hic From Herod’s W rath. By a Special Correspondent of th Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine . NTO Egypt f Joseph and M and the Child, wi the mad bload lt of Herod at th heels. Once acre the border th could rest, and s into the safe o scurity of a sm tuwn, until such time as it would possible to return to their own | They would rent a small house, Joseph would hunt up jobs of woc working such as carpenters can ways find, and life in exile would t be so different, after all, from life nome, They would scarcely even be notl as foreigners. There were no end Jews in lower Egypt, and the arri of another family from the North merely something for a few bored Ir migration officials at the border note down in crabbed Greek on a lon since-perished papyrus roll, befo they turned back to thefr office ge sip, forgetting the newcomers befo the dust of their plodding donkey h -ettled in the road. Nobody knows where the Holy Fat ily went in Egypt, though it is unil that they troubled to journey f beyond the border. Nobody kno lew long they stayed there. One cor mon tradition says seven years; bD since they returned to Nazareth ae softer the death of Herod, it is unlik ') that the Egyptian sojourn last ‘hat long. As nearly as can be ma¢ out now, Herod died a few mont after the birth of Jesus; it may (hat the massacre of the innocents W an act of madness foreboding his en But when all is said, this episod in the life of Christ is and will rem Half of a terse chapter Gospel according to St. Matthe ells us all we know about It. Recent researches by Amerte rcheologista in the ‘ins of. an old “Y¥ptian town have ‘hrown ae flood of new light on how the ‘ommon people lived ' the villages and “mall ecitlea of Egypt “Uring the time the Holy Family sought ‘efuge there. Out of ‘he dust of centuries - ‘ley have dug the re- ‘4ing® of the § Ilittle ‘Uses of sun-bake “rick where the folk “ved their unobtru- “ve live, They obscure, the have found Opea-work and window ‘Tames of wood, wooden stools a “wading desks, wooden rakes »'tchforks—even wooden door loe “ith wooden keys! There evident *As no lack of work for Joseph. ave found glass dishes dnd wov ‘askets, such as Mary must have ‘\ her housekeeping. They have ev ‘ound quaint little wooden toys, od¢ ‘ke modern playthings sometia “uch as Joseph might have made int ‘dd moments for the amusement ‘he Ht€le Jesua. This {@ a new ‘kind of Egyptii Qi chevlogy. The acientists of the sf ‘ave hitherto concerned themsel ‘‘ostly with relies of the great. tom aco or

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onald A. Ditéd s the Result of a Experiment, cted at Colgate sity, With the stance of Five nicians and Six n Guinea Pigs. ted a stout fishline that passeq ra pulley and carried a weizht of pounds. James Lewis started a ronome beating once a second, ad- ted to the fishline a_i delicate chanism for marking on a moving p of paper the length of each ger pull, and called “‘Ready—go'" On each stroke of the metronome human guinea pig pulled the ght and kept pulling it with one ger until he could not budge those pounds even half an inch because finger-muscle fatigue. Red in the e and puffing in a desperate effort move the weight, after about forty s he invariably would reach the Paking point. AN you lift a weight more times after four hours of sleep than after one’? Again we find a little surprise. For hether our men had one hour of 2p or six, on the average they igued just as quickly. Which may mean that there is a mendously rapid recovery in this particular function during the first hour of sleep, as we sus- pect now for discrimination of ras. color shades. Perhaps if . the sleep-workers had been doing heavy physical la- bor during the day we would have discovered greater improvement after two hours of sleep than after one. Now to leave the physical for the men- tal world and to take a look at the wheels in our hu- man guinea pigs heads. First, we gave them a learning test that con- sisted of a geometrical code into -which they had to translate sets of four numbers. Below the code, which was printed at the top of a sheet of paper, were two long columns of the numbers be translated at top speed for only ree minutes. Again the old four-hour bugaboo peared! For in this test we found improvement in ansiation at the end of this short at period as after six hours of sleep. But as for accuracy, that was an- her story, which makes us worry ss about the four-hour bugaboo. Be- huse, although the men were just as curate in translating this code aft- r one hour of sieep as after two, om then on they showed greater pro- ortionate skill until, after six hours sleep, they were almost twice as ac- rate as after only a single hour. So, hile they ceased to gain speed after ur hours of sleep, they kept gaining curacy so that at the end of six eep hours they were about 26 per pnt more accurate than after four. Obviously, dends from investing in more than Dur short hours of sleep. This was shown even more forcibly » the next ‘skull’ test, usually called test of attention. This required the eepers on the job to count the num- er of dots in irregular groupings anging from forty to eighty dots. he men tould not use either finger r pencil to aid them. ‘atches totaled the time they took to ount Every sleep hour brought added im- rovement in this rigorous test, and fter six hours they still were getting n, although the greatest gain came tween the first and second hour. ere again, four hours of sleep only ould have lost the very considerable that takes place after fa tk nd B. >t hae er ‘ os ee . t ext pd , 2 muchn mprovement nat span. How much sleep do we need? Well, what do we want from sleep’ { just ordinary reaction, or co-ordl ation or learning speed, possibly four hours are enough But if we want greater learning accuracy or improve “ent in taxing mental functions, then ndicatione are that twice four — 9 gre none too many for the averag man to put in on his job of sleeping. apeed of — then, you get mental | s and stop-Spmm3 How the HOLY FAMILY | LIVED in E gyp C American Scientists Find Household Implements, Such as May Have Been Used by Joseph, Mary and the Christ Child, When They Hid From Herod’s W rath. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine — Mm NTO Egypt filed Joseph and Mary ' and the Child, with the mad bload lust of Herod at their | heels. Once across ; the border they | could rest, and slip | into the safe ob- scurity of a small until such time as it- would be nle to return to their own land. would rent a smal] house, and would hunt up jobs of wood- sorking such as carpenters can al- wavs find, and life in exile would not different, after all, from life at hey would scarcely even be noticed foreigners. There were no end of in lower Egypt, and the arrival ‘another family from the North was re'y something for a few bored im- ‘ration officials at the border to -« down in crabbed Greek on a long- re-perished papyrus roll, before urned back to thefr office gos-- forgetting the newcomers before just of their plodding donkey had ‘ied in the road. Nobody knows where the Holy Fam- went in Egypt, though it is unlike- | hey troubled to journey far border. Nobody knows ne they stayed there. One com- tradition says seven years; but ey returned to Nazareth soon e death of Herod, it is unlike the Egyptian sojourn lasted ne. As nearly as can be made w. Herod died a few months e birth of Jesus; it may be ne massacre of the innocents was f madness foreboding his end. when all is said, this episode fe of Christ is and will remain Half of a terse chapter in ospel according to St. Matthew - al] we know about it. researches by American Oviats in the of an old town have a fiood of ‘ on how the people lived villages and ties of Egypt the time the amily sought here. Out of of centuries - +e dug the re- the little sun-baked ‘tere the folk eir unobtru- have found and window 3 of wood, wooden stools and desks, wooden rakes and rks——-even wooden dogr locks wooden keys! There evidently lack of work for Joseph. They ‘ound glass dishes and woven -'s such as Mary must have used \ousekeeping. They have even \Uaint little wooden toys, oddly uodern playthings sometimes, as Joseph might have made in his oments for the amusement of e Jesus. is a new ‘kind of Egyptian ogy. The scientists of the spade tnerto concerned themselves with relics of the great. tombs Open-work basket woven of reeds. Wooden keys fitted into imgemious wooden locks. of nobles, pyramids of Pharaohs, enor- mous temples of the gods. , But history does not consist wholly of the record of the wars and wranglings of the great. There are also the laborious poor, on whose multitude of bowed backs thrones have aiways been borne. What of the common people of Egypt? This new view of history led the Near East Research Commit- tee of the University of Michigangto seek for a site in Egypt where the common people had lived their com- non lives—a mummified Main street UCH a place they found finally. ie in Egypt itself but in the Faiyunr Oasis. This valley of green, which lies beyond a naked ridge of stone hills in a basin cut down into the Libyan Desert. is a sort of annex or suburb of Egypt proper. This region the Ptolemies brought under cultivation in one of the great- est reclamation projects of ancient times. This Ptolemaic boom in real estate started more than 250 years before the Christian era, and ended in the de- cline of the settle- ment when irri- gation went to wrack and ruin during the civil wars that attended the downfall of the dynasty. Twice in later days these“ towns experienced a similar fate. their complete de- sertion falling in the fifth Christian century. Thus the task of archeologists who would study the small-town life of Egypt at a given period is simplified if they select the ruins of one of these towns in the Fai- yum. It had a definite beginning and a definite end, and the situatton is not complicated by finding manifold lay- er beneath layer of antiquity, as would be the case in almost any village in th® Nile Valley proper, where the ‘same sites have been inhabited from Neolithic times down to the present day. The town of Karanis, which the University of Michigan expedition se- — lected as a specimen city for its inves- tigation, had a population of perhaps 5000 in tte best days. Dr. A. E. R. Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— April 13. 1930. Toy horse of wood. Hardwood early Egyptian hair comb. A sieve of reeds to separate chaff from grain. 7 Boak, who initiated work which is still be- ing carried on, says he expects after further study to know exactly how many taxable peo- ple lived there during at least one period in the town's history, and even to know their names. Among the papyri recovered fron the ruins are numbers of tax lasts. Egyptian official- dom has held the ali- time world ehampion- ship in ingenuity and thoroughness of taxa- tion schemes, and it is a pretty safe bet that no person or piece of property in Ka- ranis ever escaped the assessors. After Dr. Boak has had time enough to pore over sheet after sheet of cracked papy- rus he Will know more about the Kara- nians of 2000 years ago than most American towhs can earn of their own history of 50 years back. For the papyrus rolis, preserved by the dry cli- mate, are in excellent condition, and may be read by scientiste more &c- curately than yellowed records faded in northern climates. But without waiting for the siow WoovEeNn Sir John E. Millejs’ famous painting of the Boy Jesus in the home of His parents. deciphering of the tax rolls and other written Fecords it is still possible to learn a good deal about these smal!l- town folks of long ago. The broken walls of the buildings themselves, buried in drifted sand, tell a story that he who digs may read. ARANIS has known three differ- ent periods, and there are three ‘levels of foundations separated ' by layers of sand. But the three towns that grew suc- cessively on the same site were very much alike, and fundamentally not unlike towns of similar size in medie- val Europe, or the Maya Empire, o: modern America. There was a center around which the life of the place cir- culated, and this was of stone. There were the houseg and shops in which the people liyed and traded, and these were of less pretentious construction. Here, as elsewhere in Egypt, house construction was of sun-baked brick, ywuch like what we call adobe in our own Southwest. The walls were bufit fairly thick, and the houses were small and set closely together. The principal building, occupying the place in the Karanian scheme of thinge that the county courthouse holds in our modern Main Street towns, was the temple. The ruins of its stone walls, and a stone altar that attests it char- acter, have been brought to the light of day. The presence of a temple as the most pretentious edifice does not argue that the people of Karanis were more pious than they were patriotic. Religion and citizenship were the same things, both in Egypt and in. Rome; Pharaoh or Caesar was not only a civil ruler, but a high priest and . timber. ‘ground, a position still decay, as such perishable stuff would have in a moister climate, and at last the roofs and walls fell in and the drifting sands completed the burial. The villagers of Karanis might algmiost be said to have lived in an age of wood. Scores of objects that with us are made of metal are found ingeniously whittled out of Perhaps the most remarkable and complicated mechanisms are the wooden door locks, opened with wvod- en keys. These are, to be sure, much larger affairs than the compact iron and brass devices that guard our own front doors. The wooden blocks that cover the sliding wooden bolts are half the size of a common brick, and the keys are six or eight inches long. But apparently they served their purpose. More orthodox in appearance are ‘the wooden hayforks, carding combs, spindles, door frames. A curious piece of furniture is a wooden reading desk. This is in the shape of a wide but shallow trough. The two boards that form its top meet in the middle to form a wide ‘‘V,"’ which prevented the rolls of papyrus that were the commonest hooks of that day from falling off. The desk is about four inches high, and mtist have been used by a student cross-legged on the much used among Orientals. OST of the wooden articles are AY, Ee of ordinary varieties of timber, but the carpenters showed the love they have always had tor good tools. Numbers of mallets and wedges have been found that are made of mahogany. But wooden things are not the most perishable objects that have been held imperishable by the kindly sands of oblivion. Woven and plaited fabrics of many kinds, that helped folks to The Egyptian town of Keranis as it looks today. a god in his own right. But it is in the rooms of the houses where the people once lived, roofless now and with broken walis, that the most human and appesling chapters of the story of humble life in ancient Egypt may be read. Here are the few pieces of furni- ture that met the simpler needs of an Oriental peopie. Here are the tools of field and workshop, the pote and baskets and botties of the home, the quaint toys of the play yard. The desert air is so dry that they did not make a living long ago, are turned up here in.quantities, each new ob- ject an added paragraph in the mute, inglorious history of a forgotten com- mon people. There is a camel har- ness, woven of cords, a fishnet. it is in household gear, however. that the ruins are richest. The people of Karanis were not rich, and they lived simply, but they had their own standards of comfort. Metal pots and pans for the housewife's kitchen work were of course unknown, but earthen- ware pots she had in abundance and in all conceivable sizes and shapes. Great pottery jars for the household supply of water stood by the door, on stone stands. Pottery lamps hung from the ceiling beams or stood on wall brackets. The lamp makers seem to have been an artistically inclined group of crafteamen, for not less than 150 designs have been found among the lamps of Karanis. ware for table use is a modern invention will have his eyes opened if he walks through the rooms of the museum at Ann Arbor. These Karanian women liked nice things, too, and they could set well-shaped glass bowls, goblets and bottles on the table when there was company for dinner. And when a hostess of Karanis was getting ready for her guests, she had appropriate toilet aids. Only frag- ments of these two-millenium-old toilet sets can be assembled, but even the pieces are eloquent. There are severa! combs made of hardwood, accurately cut in a pattern still followed by the more modern hard rubber and pyra- lin products. There are pots for kohl, that eye-darkening .cosmetic so uni- versally used throughout the countries of the East, with sticks and a spoon for its application. And when the party was on, it seems not unlikely that the ancient Karanians “made whoopee’’—witness a pair of wooden castanets; witness also a set of dice, spotted in the same pattern as are the dice of today. But the folk of Karanis, whatever their daily labor or household cares or even frivolities, had one touch of nature that makes them even more kin to us of the present time. All through the village are reminders of children. The toys scattered about, perhaps just as the children left them, are mute witnesses of the af- fection which the Egyptians always feit for children. They are, moreover, witnesses of the un- changing minds of children through the ages, for in the Uni- versity of Michigan museum are things on which children of to- day would pounce as eagerly as did the children of 20 centur- jes ago. There is a handful of marbies, staihed and discolored now, but round enough and of the right size. so that your own boy could ‘‘knuckie down’ with them this minute. There are wooden toys on wheels, especially little wooden horses, so like those gow fe- vored by toddiers of four that they could be repainted and sold at any toysbop. But perhape the prize of the whole toy exhibit is a rag doll. it is probably the oldest rag doll in the world, not a big rag doll, and certainly.sot a beautifu! one. It fs just a wisp of linen cioth tied over a obit of stuffing with string. But it was enough to satisfy the budding maternal instinct of a young daughter of Egypt, in the far-off days when, somewhere under the same sky, a siim foreign girl from the North sat under a palm tree tending her in- fant Son. . NYBODY who thinks that glass- Paae Thee-

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ndent of the ay Magazine BERLIN. ERMANY, confined to strenuous limits in naval constru® tion by the terms of the Versailles treaty, has attempt- ed and achieved a miracle in battle- ship building. With — = her bare hull rest- ing on the ways of a Kiel shipyard is the beginning of something new in sea warfare, a mystery ship extraordinary that may revolutionize naval warfare and seriously affect the plans and hopes of the naval conference. This new ship, known as the Ersatz- Preussen, or armored ship A, as she is officially designated in the German records, is to be a “pocket battleship”’ of 10,000 tons, a ship expected ‘‘to lick anything it cannot outrun and outrun anything it cannot lick.’ Russia, viewing her fleet in the Bal- tic, must think of this vessel with something like apprehension, and even the great naval Powers, with their dreadnaughts and super-dreadnaughts, equipped though they are with mighty guns and powerful engines—they, too, must ‘view with alarm.”’ The Ersatz-Preussen will be. equipped with 11-inch guns. But wait a moment. These are not 11-inch ha- val guns as the world has known them. but 11-inch guns on a ship not before believed heavy enough to mount such large artillery! These 1ll-inch weap- ons of the Brsatz-Preussen are im- proved guns, guns that are expected to be the equal of 13-inch and 15-inch cial Corres By aS epatch Su Post- A, yee: - , ‘ ‘“ . : a 2 wes ; ot ee 4 “ “’ ‘ ' sca : \ ~~ nn 2 ” , , ‘ + er put A . fs _ ¥ i i ina ad %e anne cceanarine ER . pe ! a) aN kaa! ayes TS. tN lm Oe 4 hat o> i ar es er 7 ahi weapons. Guns that will be accurate and effective at 30,000 yards. The ship is expected to have a cruising radius of 20,000 miles. How has all this been brought about? By intensive application, of course, and a high degree of techni- cal skill. To begin with, there will not be a rivet in the ship. All her plates are electrically soldered. Thus a ship that under rivet construction would have a displacement of 11,000 to 12,000 tons has a displacement of 10,000. The plan of structure is new, also, so that everything in the ship, from keel to cockpits, fe part of the armor struc- ture itself. P where the exact limit of the size of guns it can carry is figured. In fact, the limitation on guns is not in relation to tonnage—according to the usual method of calculating the bat- teries a vessel can carry—but in re- lation to the accuracy of gun fife.. It is possible to figure strain until it could be possible to put a “Big Bertha” on a battleship, but this would be of no use in naval warfare on account of the inability to get accurate fire at over 30,000 yards. The Germans, however, are experimenting with guns now, so it is possible that batteries will be developed of .a new order to man the ship that is supposed to follow the Ersatz-Preus- sen. The Ersatz-Preussen is the first of six 10,000-ton ships allowed to Ger- mnmany under the terms of the Ver- sailles treaty. She was begun in 1928, but she is still far from com- G rnere: has been studied to a point The Controversy Over Austria’s “Miracle Doctor’’ By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine VIENNA. “STORM of controversy is raging in this country over the question of whether Valentin Zeileis, the so-called ‘‘miracle doc- tor,’ of Gallspach, Aus- tria, is really a ‘‘miracie ductor” or a colossal quack. The medical profession, or the greater part of it at least, says with- out qualification that he is a quack. Physicians and scientists generally condemn his healing methods as unsci- entific, his ‘“‘miracie’’ claims aa rub- bish and his whole system of practice as a public scandal. Less professiong) groups, including many patients and former patients, on the other hand, aseert with equal vehe- mence that the “Wunderdoktor” is a genius, a “great helper of mankind.” To the charge of the regular doctors they retort that if Christ Himeelf should come to earth again, raising the dead and healing the lame, He, too, would be denounced as a quack. Whether his methods are scientific or not, thef declare, Valentin Zelleis has Page Four. cured thousands of their illnesses and benefited other thousands. No charge of quackery, they point out, has come from any of his many patients. Whatever the meriia of the case may be, it seems evident that the ‘“‘Wunderdoktor’s’’ fame has spread a great deal faster than the skepticism. Gallspach has become a_ veritable Mecca for the sick. An evVer-increas- ing stream of suffering humanity pours in. Last year no fewer than 140,000 patients, ill from a great va- riety of causes, passed through his al- leged “health factory’’ where healing, or alleged healing, is done in quan- tity -lots. At the present time there are at least 15,000 afflicted persons receiving treatment daily from Dr. Zeileis and his corps of assistants. It ix expected that the number of pa- tients this year will pars the 200,000 mark. They come not only from Auts- tria, but from Germany, Switzerland, Hungary and other nearby lands. Each treatment costs about 40 cents for those able to pay. The very poor are treated free. Galispach {is proud of its growing and undiplomatic business. The Ersatz-Preussen Will Stay Within the 10,000 Ton Limit Set by the Versailles Treaty but Through the Application of New Principles of Design Can Be Equipped With 11-Inch Guns and Is Expected to Have a pleted. Her bare hull reveals the progress still to be made before she sails the seas. But while her total cost will be about $20,000,000, so far only some $5,000,000 ofthat amount is available. Now it is up to the Reichstag, and that gives the completion of the great ship a very uncertain date. For the chances are strong that the Reichstag will veto any further appropriations to- ward her construction. For one thing, the Socialists are firmly against any pursuance at this time of an ambitious German building policy. With the great Powers scratch- ing their heads at conference in an effort to bring down navies of the world to a minimum, the Socialists feel that a vigorous program in Ger- many would be a highly imprudent Further- Dr. Valentin Zetleis. prominence and is rather inclined to set aside strictly scientific considera- tions in weighing Dr. Zeileis’ desira- bility as a citizen. From an obscure, almost unknown little village, Galis- pach has become a town with many hotels and lodging houses. It is be- coming conscious of its importance and is not losing sight of the fact that the ‘“miracie doctor’ is re- sponsible for its boom. The whole town revolves about the ‘health factory."’ Dr. Zeileis maintains an old castle where he has his laboratories, his re- ceiving roome and his treatment Cruising. Radius of 20,000 ‘Miles. more, the Socialists are not given to spending money on war costs when they feel a prudent financial policy might bring richer results to the na- tion’a, prosperity. So no date for the launching of this newest terror of the seas has been set. Not too much is known of the con- struction of the Ersatz-Preussen. One detail has been revealed, and this is tremendously important. It is the fact that the ship will be pushed through the waves by Diesel engines. Yhe use of these combustion engines instead of steam or electric turbines has made possible another great weight reduction. And of equal ex- cellence, these engines will give the ship a tremendous cruising radius. Will the Ersatz-Preussén be effec- tive as a ship of the line? Very likely. While her armor is not of the type rooms. The laboratory contains a formidable array of electrical equip- ment about which nobody except him- self seems to know much. Electric sparks fly and high-frequency cur- rents sputter and flash in bluish light- ning-like streaks when the ‘factory’ is in operation. Electricity seems to be employed all the way from diagnosis to final treatment. The doctor has an electrically-charged, quarts-like ‘‘diag- noging rod’’ which he passes over the patient’s body to ascertain his illness. Patients call it a magic wand and re- gard it with awe and reverence. When the diagnosis has been made the pa- that covers the great battleships, such as the British Hood, she will be able to get in range of most of the world’s battleships on more than even terms, As a taider, she would make the fa- mous German ship Emden, of the World War, appear obsolete. With her tremendous cruising radius, her speed, her powerful guns, she would be 4 menace to shipping and the transpor- tation of troops that would seriously embarrass a foe of much larger naval force. : CCORDING to statistics, even if the Ersatz-Preussen had a cruis- ing radius of but 10,000 miles and a speed of but 20 knots, she would be better than any other ship before het: New English cruisers have done as much as 10,400 sea miles, but they didn’t better 11 knots. The French cruiser Duquesne has done 5000 miles at 16 knots. The United States Pen- sacola is designed for from 13,000 to 14,000 miles, but will have to run at 15 knots to accomplish that. Study of her possibilities as an op- ponent of the battleships of the world speedy enough to overhaul her shows ne British ships which might do the job. They are the Hood, Renown, Repulse and Tiger. Neither America not Japan seems to have ships which could do the work. And while the Re- nown and the Repulse have 15-inch guhs, these weapons are old and fail to have a distinctly advantageous range for combat. For, it is believed, they would expose theniselves to Er- satz-Preussenh’s fire some 30 minutes before they could accurately and effec- tively return it. That would be a dreadful disadvantage for these ships, large and powerful as they are. No information has been given out concerning the new ship’s armor. But here is a table of her weight taken from a German soufce and one that is considered reliable: Hull without armor 8700 tons Armor on ship and gins... .2700 tons Auxiliary machinery Equipment and stores Propuisive machinery Armament and ammunition without armor... Light displacement Fuel .. ‘ 8500 tons Reserve feed water ........ 40 tons According to these figures the Ger- man ship must have an ample protec- tive plan. The EHreats-Preussen will be 4600 feet in Jength with a beam of 66 feet. At each end she will have one heavy- gun turret, which will be well placed beyond the machinery spaces. Her se¢- ondary batteries will comprise her chief fighting weapons and will be scattered at intervals between her heavy-gun stations. Her pictures, visualiting her as she will look when completed, show her as a long, low, rakish craft, with one smoke funnel and one mast. In her the German marine engineers have made the answer to the Versailles treaty. They have eliminated waste of weight—rather, they have studied their subject and by improving on bat- tleship construction have eliminated weight and overcome their obstacle. She is hardly a cruiser and still not a battleship. Neither is she an 4rf- mored ship. But regardless of hef class, she appears to be a tremen- dously formidable craft. 1700 tons 10,160 tons The Medical Profession Has Branded Him as a Quack, but He Treated 140,000 Patients in a Year. tient is then put on the regular course of treatment, which seems to be mitich the same for all disorders. Apparent- ly it is a combination of electric cur- ‘rents and radium exposures repeated twice daily for a period of two weeks or more. Dr. Zeileis is assisted by his son, Dr. Fritz Zeileis, who is a reg- ‘ular physician, and several other helpers. The “health factory” is fast becom- ing an embarrassing problem for the Government. The Medical Chamber of Vienna is demanding that the Gov- ernment suppress Zeileis, and medical men of other countries are entering the controversy. Professor Lasarus, a specialist of Berlin, characterizes the ‘‘Wunderdoktor” as a “grotesque ad- vertising suggestion’ and a ‘“sugges- tion tragedy.”’ It is replied, however, that Zeileis does not advertise and never did. He felies upon his patieffts to spread his fame and apparently they do it very well, for many mé@n of prominence have sought his tfeat- ments. Among those whom claims to have treated are Prince Waldemar, brother of the King of Denmark; Prince George of Greece, and bankers, business and profession- Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— April 13. 1930. al men from all over Europe. “What I practice is merely practi cal Christianity,” says Zeileis, ‘“noth- ing else.’’ Fearing that the doctor may move his éstablishment across the border /n- tc Germany, the citizens of Gallspach and vicinity are flocking to his defense and are up in arms against the doctors 3 t who are attacking him. Many mém- bers of the Austrian Parliament *r° said to be among his supporters. In spite of their criticism, the res ular doctors are curious to know more about Dr. Zeileis’ methods, it appeets for Dr. Frite Zetleis has announced ‘that 130. have applied for permissio® to observe and study the system. ~ His defenders point out there overwhelming testimony that he hs done much good, and argue that he could not continue to be a magnet for so many thousands of ailing !f »¢ were a fraud. - The charge that there are many whom he hgs not helped ° cured can be just as well directed against the regular doctors, his de- fenders say. “Only the regular 4°¢ tors,” they add, with a Mttle irony¥g@R@ “have the advantage of not being held responsible for failures.” By K Of the: Post-Dis EN years ago } States to teac ing no Englis a Carranzista’ pects, But he k ~~without yor longer had po vears of Mexic age, miserab xnocked out of him his old ideas no Miguelez Maya, former Villis peaceable citizen, engaged in usef it was a long grind toward and——-what was irksome to the young Spaniard— sometimes menial work, before the pen- niless stranger could learn enough English to fit himself for his chosen career. The retired revolutionist worked as a farm- hund, a6 paper hange- er, as waiter and in uumerous other pur- suits, going from job to job from the Rocky Mountains to the At- lantic coast, before he began to teach. Now, an instructor in Span- ish at Soldan High school, a citizen of the United States, do- ing the work he likes (o do, in contact with people of similar tastes, with a wife and a home, he can chuckle at his early vicissitudes and ap- preciate the sweet uses Of adversity. Maya—he has dropped the Migu from his surname in conformity American usage—was born in M the son of a doctor. He was the boy in the family, and there seven sisters. After the usual liminary schooling he attended ¢ (ral University, Madrid, and was 4 uated with the degree of bachelo arts and sciences. Then he atu ut the School of Industrial Arte, ing up mechanical engineering. In the midst of his course he called into military service and to Morocco, where the bandit Ra was on the rampage. Assigned to ¢ ical duty at headquarters in Mel across the strait from Gibraltar. ! “aw none of the actual fighting, returned to Madrid, after six mior in the army, with a gnawing reatl ness, @ yearning for far places, a tl for splendid uncertainties. He informed his father there to be no more schooling for him. father sighed, gave him $500 shipped him off to an uncle in Me C{ty {(O CLAUDIO. met his nep ut the station, settled him 1 small hotel and got him Job as draftsman in the Deg uent of Public Works, where he set to drawing. plana concer# with the development of the capit water system. This was in January, 1913. M ‘4s not quite 19, and Franetses Madero, leader of the revolt that ov rew old Porfirio Diaz, was totter ‘N the presidential chair of Mexico Within a month came “La Dee Tragica’’—the trauic ten day which culminated in the downfall feath Of Madero. On the morain ' © >ruary 9 Maya was awakened by /reak ing of a window in his frog ‘ie Jumped out of bed and found “Ullet on the floor. He heard ash Hastily putting on his clothes, he w uidoors. People were runn ‘rough the streets. Several pol ‘en lay dead on the sidewalk near Otel Before noon revolting tre ad oecupied the arsenal, while Tesident’a forces held the natio ‘lace During La Decena Tragica the ¢ ‘as a battlefield Business was ‘ended. Civilians seldom ventu ‘rom their homes in the daytime. ‘ight the huge spurs of patroll ‘Urales jangled in the unligh ‘\reets, and occasionally a mach “Un chattered. The tenth day, which saw the ¢ ‘Ure of the little, goateed Presid «imost saw the extinction of Maya. 4nd a friend had slipped out of tt otel, and, on a street sheltered bombarding guns, were talking wit drunken man when a squad of ru appened along and became suspicic Suspicion was enough. The sol Ordered Maya and his companion ‘hree other men nearby to line ‘8alnst «a wall. Maya didn't und yor more

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rge and powerful as they 4re. No information has been given out ncerning the new ship’s armor. But e is a table of her weight taken om a German source and one that considered reliable: ull without armor rmor on ship and guns... xiliary machinery. guipment and stores opulsive machinery mMament and ammunition without armor ight displacement vel . .. 8600 tons eserve Seoa water 40 tons According to these figures the Ger- an ship must have an ample protec- e plan. The Ersatz-Preussen will be 600 st in length with a beam of 66 feet. t each end she will have one heavy- n turret, which will be well placed pyond the machinery spaces. Her sec- hdary batteries will comprise her lef fighting weapons and will be fattered at intervals between her eavy-gun stations. Her pictures, visualiting her as she ili look when completed, show her a long, low, rakish craft, with one moke funnel and one mast. In her the German marine engineers ve made the answer to the Versailles eaty. They have eliminated waste f weight—rather, they have studied eir subject and by improving on bat- eship construction have eliminated eight and overcome their obstacle. She is hardly a cruiser and still not battleship. Neither is she an arf- nored ship. But regardless of hef lass, she appears to be a tremen- ously formidable craft. .8700 tons . 2700 tonsa . 480 tons 430 tone 1150 tons Has Branded Him Treated 140,000 a Year. 1 men from all over Europe. “What I practice is merely practi- al Christianity,” says Zeileis, ‘‘noth- ng else.’ Fearing that the doctor may move is establishment across the border in- c Germany, the citizens of Gallspach nd vicinity are flocking to his defense nd are up in arma against the doctors ho are attacking him. Many mem- bers of the Austrian Parliament are d to be among his supporters. In spite of their criticism, the res lar doctors are curious to know more bout Dr. Zeileis' methods, it appears, or Dr. Fritz Zeileis has annoud hat 130 heave applied for permission to observe and study the system. ~° His defenders point out there %& pverwhelming testimony that he has fone much good, and argue that he could not continue to be a magnet for so many thousands of ailing if he were a fraud. - The charge that there are many whom he has not helped oF cured can be just as well directed against the regular doctors, his de enders say “Only the regular doc tors,’ “have the advantage of not being held responsible for faflures.”’ they add, with a little irony ® ——eE—__" ——_— —_— ~_ By KEITH KERMAN Of the:Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff EN years ago Mariano Miguelez Maya came to the United States to teach. He was somewhat handicapped by know- ing no English and having no shirt. A foot shattered by u Carranzista’s dum-dum bullet scarcely improved his pros- pects, But he knew where he was going and he had youth ~—without youth’s adventurous unrest. longer had power to beguile him off his course. revolutions had attended to that. frequently vears of Mexican age, miserable. Adventure no Seven Sav- had ridiculous warfare xed out of him his old ideas of the grandeur of sword-won power. Muria- and——what irksome to the ne Spantard— etimes mental vefore the pen- stranger could enough English imself for hir career. The revolutionist as a farm- af paper hane- us waiter and in ous other pur- gOing from job ) from the Rocky ntains to the At- coast, before he egan to teach. Now. * son of a doctor. ross the strait from Gibraltar. oe structor in Span- Soldan High a citizen of nited States, do- ne work he likes in contact with of similar with a_i wife ome, he can at his early tudes and ap- the sweet f adversity, 'aya—he has dropped the Miguelez nis surname in conformity vith ican usage—was born in Madrid. He was the onl. the family, and there sisters After the usual were pe nary schooling he attended Cen- niversity, Madrid, and was grad- with the degree of bachelor of anc sciences. Then he studied ve School of Industrial Arte. tak- }) mechanical engineering. the midst of his course he was -d into military service and sent ‘oroceo, where the bandit Raisuhk i» the rampage. Assigned to cler- juty at headquarters in Melilla. Mav none of the actual fighting, anii ned to Madrid, after six months - army, with a gnawing restiess- 2 yearning for far places, a thir! endid uncertainties. "formed his father there was more schooling for him. His ~ghed, gave him $500 and m off to an uncle in Mexico CLAUDIO met his nephew the station, settled him in a hotel and got him a draftsman in the Depart- ' Public Works, where he was drawing plans concerned ‘e® development of the capiteal’ le 3 oe aie ar eS ate 4 ~~ ’ - "- : 7 - : + “3 Maya, bent low over his horse's neck, was about to enter the zone of fire when the animal grunted and feil, shot through the head. stand what that meant until the ru- rales formed a line in front of the prisoners and ordered arms at the command of a corporal. There was no mistaking that action The thought flashed through Maya's wind: “‘How strange! . Tomor- row at this time 1 won't be liv- ing.” Then the instinct of self- preservation asserted itself. He flung up his hand. ‘‘Corporal,” he shouted, “you can't do this. I am a Spaniard. I am not in- terested in your Mexican af- fairs." He groped desperately for some more arresting state- ment. He exclaimed: ‘‘You will have to see my Ambassador be- fore you,can shoot me''—some- thing ridiculous like that He doesn't know exactly what he said. He didn't then. But the protest served. The Corporal grumblingly agreed to await the decision of a superior. And when an automobile full of officers presently appeared, a Colonel, apparently acting on a whim, let Maya and hie companion go. What happened to the three others .e doesn’t know, but later in the day. be learned, 24 persons were shot against that inviting wall. With Huerta’a accession (0 (he idency something resembling order prevailed in the Mexican capital for a time and Maya returned to his draw- ing board. He worked at his job while Huerta’s power was crumbling under the attacks of disaffected chieftains in the North—while Angeles and Villa were driving down from Ceahuila and Carranza and Obregon from Sonora. in August, 1914, Carranza forces oc- cupied Mexico City, Huerta having re- signed and fied. Maya describes the occupation as another reign of ter- ror: stores looted, horses seized and stabled in churches, men dropping out of sight. There was the traditional discord i’ e'> Sunday Magazine—St. Louls Post-Dispatch— April 13, 1930. INTERESTING ST. LOUISANS Hanger, Teache A NEW ¥ vost cm FEATURE SUNDAY MAGAZINE | ee Meriano Miguelez Maya. among the conquering Generals, and presently Carranza had to leave the capital and Villa took it over, Villa’s troops were semart-looking as they marched into the city, infantry goose- stepping, cavalry jingling gayly. And there was a magic then about the name of the picturesque Pancho. Maya was out of a job, the pajitica! turmoil of the country having stopped the work on which he had been en- gaged. Food was scarce. And while the various causes that were esppused so violently in this revolutionary period meant little -to him, he felt a pull within himself to get {nto the scrap. Adventure beckoned. “Why not?” said the Spaniard at last, and joined a Villa brigade con manded by General Augustin Casa- rin. He signed hie name on the en- listment paper instead of making bis mark, and they appointed him a Ser- geant at once. In April, 1915, the armies of Villa and Obregon (the latter supporting Carranza) met in battle at Celaya, some 60 miles northwest of Mexico City. For about a week they fought and finally Villa's men, under the command of Angeles, won their way into the town. With victory almost * within their grasp, Maya relates, Gen- eral Panfilo de Natera, with 9000 men, deserted to the enemy, and the rest of the Villa army, caught between this force and the Obregon troops, was crushed. Maya’s troop of cavalry, dismount- ed, held a wall on the edge of town. Like the rest of the Villistas, they wore corn tassels in their hats to distin- guish them from the enemy. When the cry of “Salvese el que pueda!’’ (‘Save himself who can!’’) was raised, they retreated to waiting trains, which took them and other survivors north. After several days of this travel, part of the Villa force, including Maya's bri- gade, took its horses from the box cars and went back to the neighborhood of Mexico City by a circuitous route. At this time Maya was a Lieutenant. For some time the brigade operated in and about Mexico City, the operations consisting chiefly of moving out of the city when Carranza troope went in and returning when the enemy left. Co-operating more or less with the command were the wild, skin-clad warriors of Zapata, a bandit whom civil war had turned into a General. it was while Maya was in Southern Mexico that the raid on Co- lumbus, New Mexico, attributed to Villa, was made. Early in 1917, as nearly as Maya can remember, the section of ‘Villa's troops to which his brigade was at- tached set out from Mexico City to join Villa in the North. It was called the Brigada Convencion, and was es- corting Francisco Lagos Chazaro, who bad been selected for President by a group of revolutionary Generale at a convention after Huerta’s downfall. This army numbered 17.000 men at the start and a great crowd of wom- en and children accompanied the sol- diers. But for the last year or so times had been hard with the revolu- tionists and the army had little ammu- nition, no tents, no medical nor sani- tary service, nondescript uniforms and arms. By a devious course, avoiding raii- roads as much as possible—and also the enemy, because of scanty ammuni- tlon—-the expedition made its way toward Villa. It never reached him. When Maya saw the last of it, after about two years. it had shrunk, due chiefly to desertion and disease, to a few thousands. There was plenty of action, of course, as well as monotony and mis- ery, on that march. At one town the small Carranza garrison took refuge in a church and held off the Villistas until nightfall, when hostilities were suspended. Some time in the night horsemen swept down on the camp of the besiegers. But the latter failed to take alarm, for the riders were shout- ing ‘Viva Villa! Viva Villa!’ ‘Ap- parently a body of allies had arrived. But when the galloping horsemen were through thé camp and the sound of their passing was fading, a different shout drifted back through the night: “Villa—yah! The black-hearted this and that.” The beleaguered garrison had escaped. In charge of an advance post one night outside San Juan del Rio, State of Queretaro, Maya received word that Carranza troops were advancing alonys the railroad track which he was watch- ing. He sent the news back to head- quarters. ‘‘Resist the enemy,’’ was the order returned to him. He had 18 men and no cover and the moon was high. With ear to a rail, he could hea: a mounted force approaching. Pres- ently dim shapes appeared down the track. They broke into a gallop and he could see there were hundreds of them. He called a challenge. A fyall- ‘ade of shots answered. “There was a bridge between us and the camp,” Maya relates, ‘‘but | had no desire to share honors with Ho- ratius. Resistance meant annihilation. We wheeled our horses and ran. For- tunately, the bridge had been wrecked with dynamite and we knew the way around while the enemy had to take time to find the path. So we escaped with the loss of five or six men. But we the Carranzistas chased us through the towo and captured 500 infantry before withdrawing. T ANOTHER town the expedi- Ate was attacked by a small force of Carranza cavalry——not more than 200 troopers. But s0 low was the morale of the tattered army that its soldiers began to run. Officers checked the rout by shooting their own men. Machine guns and a few pieces of light artillery were manned then and the cavalry charge was repulsed. There @ame the day when the Bri- gada Convencion had to cross 4 rail- road track at Tablas on its northward trek. Carranzistas lined the siopes on either side of the potnt of crossing and poured rifle fire into the Villistas, who merely tried to run the gauntlet ss speedily as possible. Maya, bent low over his horse’s neck. was about to enter the zone of fire when the ani- mal grunted and fell, shot through the head. The rider rolled clear and ran back to a place of comparative safety. Unable to induce any of his compan- ions to give him a lift, and utter!» weary, he lay down and siept. When he awoke it was late after- noon. All his comrades in arms had disappeared except one man, and Car- ranzistas were coming down the slopes toward them. Maya, expecting to be captured, stripped to his underwear, not wanting to be identified as an of- ficer. for both aides in that irregular warfare had a habit of shooting the officers they took prisoner. He was a Captain by this time and therefore would make a fairly creditable corpse in the eyes of the enemy. With his fellow Villista, who was austerely clad in a blanket, Maya took to the mesquite with mounted pur- suers some distance bebind. The fu- gitives doubled and ducked through (Concluded on Page 9.) =

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Porfirio Diaz. By MEIGS O. FROST Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW ORLEANS. : HE smile and the hand-clasp of Wil- liam Howard Taft failed once to settle an fates oe tional situation. Out ak. of the failure rose spectres that troubled many an American President and Secre- tary of State; rose the situations that cost America human lives and countless dollars. Since the recent death of ex-President Taft, columns haye been written about that smile and hand-clasp of his; how it pacified turbulent enemies of the United States in the Philippines; how it quieted political enemies almost as tur- bulent at home. Nothing has been said about the one great time § it failed. The man on whom the Taft friend- liness failed was the late Porfirio Diaz, President of Mexico for more years than any other man has ever been. Taft failed utterly to win over Diaz at the international conference of the two Presidents in El Paso, Texas, and Juarez, Mexico, in October, 1909. He couldn't win Porfirio Diaz, nor could Jacob Dickinson, his Secre- tary of War, bluff the grim old Indian chieftain. Porfirio Diaz went away from that conference believing that by his defiance he had signed his own political death-warrant, feeling that, to keep his own self-respect as a Mexican and a soldier, he could do nothing else but what he did. The story comes out now for the first time. It is told by the aide and interpreter of President Diaz. He was Captain Jose Ortiz Monasterio, gradu- ate of Chapultepec, the Mexican West Point, in the class of 1896, officer of the Corps of Engineers in the Mexican Regular Army. Today he resides in New Orleans, a political exile. That international conference of the two Presidents goes down in history as the first time an American Presi- dent intimated to a Mexican President that the United States was going to have a voice in the economic and po- litical affairs of Mexico. And Porfirio Diaz, deadly, proud fighter who had won and held his power by arms, couldn’t yield ground that day, even when he felt that his defiance would bring harm to his country. He fore- saw the full significance of his stand. But it was as impossible for his pride and dignity to retreat as it would be for a charging rhinoceros to go back- ward. “It is unwritten history,’’ says Monasterio. “I could not well tell the story while Mr. Taft lived. Now, of all who were close in that conference, the only ones living are Enrique Creel and myself.” Enrique Creel, who was Secretary for Foreign Affairs under President Diaz, retired from Mexican public life, ia an old, sick man. Here was the background that led to the conference between President Taft and Diaz at El Paso in 1909. GROUP of Mexican-American A\ protiems had arisen that required solution. The United States had a lease on Magdalena Bay from Mexico, permitting the United States Navy to use it for naval] gunnery practice. The lease was expiring, and Washington wanted it renewed. Strange tales were seeping through America about Japanese interest in that spot; even about Japanese colonists there. New York and Washington both were interested in the way foreign capital was being invested in Mexico. England, France and Canada among them virtually controlled r ines, elec- tric franchises, the cotton-spinning in- dustry. The Mexican Financial Agency Page Six. ¢ was in London. There were American financiers who wanted it in New York. Mexico had nationalized her rail- roads. She had floated a huge European loan at between four four-and-a-half per cent. In Mexico's national treasury was a $20,000,000 gold surplus. Porfirio Diaz, taking the presidency in 1884, had been twenty-five years in office. He was the most powerful single figure in all Latin-America. The old talk of a Latin-American union was being revived. Diaz was the man toward whom all Latin-American rulers looked for advice and backing for such a movement. Yes, there was plenty about which to talk in that year of 1909. The international conference at El Paso was arranged. As was customary, protocols were, exchanged. And _ the undertaking struck a snag at the start. The snag was Porfirio Diaz. Article one of the American proto- col stipulated that the President of Mexico should be received ‘‘at the in- ternational boundary, the middle of the bridge across the Rio Grande be- tween El Paso and Juarez.”’ Whoever drew up that protocol in Washington didn't know Porfirio Diaz. Maybe he didn't know Mexican-Ameri- can history. Maybe he was playing his hand on a bluff. If he did, Diaz called the bluff. HERE is a section of Bl Paso known to the Mexicans as El Chamizal. It used to belong to Mexico., Under the Treaty of Guade- lupe Hidalgo signed in 1848 between the two nations, the United States ad- mitted El Chamizal belonged _ to Mexico. Mississippi River, has its whims. It changed its bed. It put El Chamizal on its northern instead of its southern bank. Americans had grinned and ob- served placidly that it was all Ameri- can land this side the Rio Grande. Mexicans didn’t grin and they weren't placid about it. Porfirio Diaz, President of Mexico, notified William Howard Taft, Presi- dent of the United States, that the re- ception of the President of Mexico couldn't be used as a precedent to set- tle a border dispute. He would ride into El) Paso surrounded by his own armed soldiers, and he would ride clear to the disputed northern limits of El Chamizal—or he wouldn't come at all. President Taft smothered that with a feather-bed of courtesy. If President Diaz wanted his own § Presidential Guard to ride with him to the most inner limits of El Chamizal, why, that was simply splendid! But why stop there? An additional Guard of Honor of Américan cavalry would meet the President of Mexico and his Presi- dentfal Guard at the international bridge and, friends all, they would ride clear across E) Chamizal and meet at the Association of Commerce Bulld- ing in El Paso, which was beyond dispute deep in American territory. And this is whet they did. That + e - / 5 and But the Rio Grande, like the . When the Famous AFT SMILE FAILED to Get Results What Happened at the Dramatic Conference Between Old Porfirio Diaz and the American President and How It Contributed to the « B A ; » Former’s Political Doom, Told for the First Time. “Tell the gentleman that we are wot ducks!” ind Captain Jose Ortiz Monasterio, when he was aide-de-camp to Porfirio Dias. October day in 1909, Don Porfirio rode over the bridge surrounded by his Presidential Guard—and it was a sight worth seeing. General Diaz was in full military uniform with decora- tions and side-arms. Not a horse in his Presidential Guard cost less than one thousand pesos. Diaz dismounted. The’ stocky, rock-like Indian with the swarthy face, the thick, straight, blue-black hair and the obsidian eyes set in an utterly expressionless countenance, strode up to where President Taft stood, gigantic in his frock coat, and the two rulers of the two neighboring republics embraced. They exchanged courtesies, Presi- dent Diaz speaking Spanish. He could understand some English and more than a little French. He would never speak anything but Spanish. spurs and arms of his escort jingl- . Povure ana he departed, the bits, ‘ing as their horses’ hooves ham- mered the E] Paso pavement. And then President Taft set out by automobile, surrounded by his own cavalry escort, to return the call, At the International Bridge the Mexican Presidential Guard surrounded him and escorted him into the Custom House at Juarez. Here he was led down the corri- dor, and into the luxurious offi- cial parlor where President Diaz awaited him. Into that room where Diaz and En- rique Creel sat waiting went Presi- dent Taft and Dickinson. Colonel Pablo Escondon, Mexican Chief of Staff, and Captain Archibald Butt, aide to President Taft, completed the party. The door was closed behind them. Captain Monasterio was in command of the troops in the cor- ridor, charged with permitting nobody to interrupt the conference. It lasted nearly two hours. No man today lives who was there in- side that door, save Enrique Creel, and his sickness has wiped out his memory, say reports out of Mexico. The door opened. President Taft came out. The famous Taft smile was on his face, but Captain Mona- sterlo remembers that it seemed a trifle fixed. President Diaz followed. His face was sphinx-like as ever. But there were looks on the faces of others in the conference which im- plied that all had not been as happy as Taft’s smile might have indicated. RESIDENT TAFT returned to El Pras Juarez bussed with prepa- rations for the banquet Porfirio Dias was giving the American Presi- dent that night in the Mexican Cus- tom House. At 6 p. m., President Taft returned into Mexico, in evening clothes, ac- companied by Secretary Dickinson, Captain Butt and several other American officials. President Dias, also in civilian~evening clothes, re- ceived them. The two Presidents sat facing each other across the table. Sec- retary Dickinson sat at President Diaz’s right hand. Porfirio Diaz beckoned to Captain Monasterio to stand slightly behind and between them, and to serve as interpreter. Then it was that Captain Mona- sterio realized the American Secretary of War was continuing the conversa- tion of that secret morning session. ‘Please ask President Diaz, Captain Monasterio,”’ said Secretary Dickinson, ‘“if he has any objection to my telling a funny story to illustrate a point we were discussing.”’ Monasterio duly translated. “Not at all,” said Porfirio “if the story is dirty enough. be delighted.” Secretary Dickinson smiled at the reply, and sentence by sentence told the story for Captain Monasterio to translate. tt ‘was the old tale of the ducks who invaded the stable of the horses. The parallel was plain. The Ameri- Diaz, I shall cans were the horses. The Mexicans were the ducks. The ducks picked up a living in the stable, and presently began to multiply. Soon they had in- creased to the point where no horse could shift his feet without stepping on a duck. Then the leader of the ducks stepped up to the leader of the horses, and demanded a conference s0 that the ducks might obtain their rights. | Impassive, Porfirio Diaz listened to this. as the crack of a whip. ‘‘Digale usted al Senor que nosotros no somos patos!’’ “Tell the gentleman that we are not ducks!”’ . There is a double meaning to that use of the word ‘“‘pato’’—‘‘duck’’—in Spanish. In Mexico men say: ‘No te hagas pato!’’ which can be translated “Don’t be a duck,’ which actually means: ‘Don’t try to fool me!” If the phrase is given its full value, the American translation would . be: ‘Don’t try to make a sucker out of me!’’ All the Spanish courtesy Captain Monasterio could put into his transla- tion couldn’t wipe out the stinging rebuke. Secretary Dickinson halted, laughed embarrassedly, and changed the con- versation to the weather. Preé@ident Diaz, impassive as ever, gave brief an- swers through the interpreter. If any- thing was obvious, ft was that here was a situation. The banquet ended the interna- tional conference. That very night both Presidents started for their res- pective capitals. Nothing President Taft had come to settle was settled. The story of the horses and the ducks spread from lip to lip among the highest in’ Mexico. Eyes turned north over the Rio Grande with distrust. EXT year came the Estrada INV crerotation in Nicaragua, that was to oust Zelaya from the presidency of that country. was openly anti-American. Now, two years before this, Guate- mala had been making war-talk to Mexico. Nicaragua and San Salvador had both pledged Porfirio Diaz they would fight on his side if war came with Guatemala. It was Zelaya of Nicaragua who made the promise. When Zelaya was in full retreat, hard-pressed by his revolting fellow- Nicaraguans and the Americans, whose arms and ammunition had been shipped, thinly disguised, by freighter out of New Orleans, the fleeing Presi- dent of Nicaragua went to the port of Corintoeon his west coast. President Diaz sent to Corinto the Mexican gunboat, General Guerrero. Her commander, Lieutenant Ignacio Arenas, received orders direct from Diaz to send in a boat and bring out Zelaya, and to take him to Salina Cruz and safety on Mex- ican sof}. There were two American naval vee- Sunday Magasine-—-St. Louis Post-Dispatch— April 13, 1930. Then his voice snapped, sharp | Zelaya ° William Howard Tat. sels in port at Corinto, each twice the size and metal of the General Guer- rero. Lieutenant Arenas cabled for instructions in case of trouble. “You have your orders. You know your duty as an officer of the Mexi- can Navy. Do it.” Those were the instructions of Por- firio Diaz. He sent them when, for all he knew, he might be at war with the United States within a week. Lieutenant Arenas took Zelaya aboard the General Guerrero. Nota shot was fired as they left Corinto harbor. Out at sea he _ wirelessed President Diaz that on a certain date they would arrive safely at Salina Crus. Diaz, at Chapultepec, received the news impassively, as always. Captain Monasterio, still his aide, a day later ventured to congratulate his chief on the gallant disregard of risks with which Don Porfirio had kept faith with his friend. The expressionless obsidian eyes of Porfirio Diaz fixed themselves on the eyes of Captain Monasterio He said: “No sabe usted lo que me va 4 costar. Es usted muy jovan.’”’ “You do not know what this is going to cost me. You are too young.’ Porfirio Diaz, President of Mexico, was not too young. He believed that his in Juarez, his rescue of Zelaya out of Nicaragua in defiance of the United States, was going to cost him much. And subsequent events are a matter of history. In flight he left Mexico City for Vera Cruz. In flight he reached Paris. He died in exile. His Mexico was torn for years by revolu- tion after revolution. HERE are students of Mexican- American relations who will tel! you Diaz believed that if Wash- ington had backed his regime in its last days as, for example, it has since backed Calles and Obregon, those years of welitering in bloody near-an- archy would have been spared Mexico. That there were strong men about Diaz, who could have picked up the reins of rulership when his time came, aged, to lay them down. But that must all be forever speculation. All that we know is that the Taft smile and handshake at E!] Paso and Juarez failed to mollify the pride and dignity of Porfirio Diaz. The Magdalena Bay lease to the United States of America by Mexico was never renewed. It lapsed that year of the Taft-Diaz conference 4! El Paso. To this day the United States Navy, which under that lease had enjoyed in Magdalena Bay 4 splendid spot for naval gunnery prac- tice with every firearm from smallest to largest, has had no more privileges in Magdalena Bay than the navy of any other nation in the world, which is none at all. They cannot hold gunnery practice there any more than they can in the harbor of Vere Cruz. “You do not know what this is £0 ing to cost me. You are too young, President Diaz told Captain Monas terio. And then, in the last army order he signed before he fled, he ¢& tached the young Captain from duties as presidential aide and sent him back to his regiment of Army Engineers, ‘° win the rank of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor from France [or bringing Admiral Defour de la Jarte of the French Navy safely throug) the rebel lines at Huamantia in Tlax cala in 1911. “I was too young to know what !|t was going to cost him,” admits this exiled Mexican gentieman whose great-great-grandfather was Major Popham on the staff of Genera! George Washington in the American Revolution. “But I've grown older since. I know, now. And yet, know- ing Porfirio Dias as 1 did, I cannot ever see how, being Porfirio Diaz, he could have done other than he did that time.” defiance of Taft and Dickinson O -COMPLACE Westerners wh belfeve that sla ery passed out the world with tk American Cirvi War, a disillusion ing picture is p | sented by the Er mi glish authore Kathleen Simon, in ‘Slavery, j published by Hodder & Stoughton ¢ London. Slavery hasn't passed out &@ all, she assures the reader who is terested enough to examine her e dence. Indeed, it shows little prom ise of passing out within the centu In some lands it flourishes as it never flourished before. In Abyssin conservative estimates place the num ber of human chattéls at more th 2,000,000, a figure exceeding that c the free men. In China millions mo drag out their unhappy lives unde the whips of inhuman masters. Arab holds thousands in bondage; sv dc Liberia; so does Burma; so does Neg and even the British protectorate o Sierra Leone is getting rid of th nefarious traffic but slowly. “There are certainly in the worl today at least 4,000,000 slaves,’ Lad Simon writes. ‘“‘There are probabil many more; their number may ever exceed 6,000,000. But in any ca the minimum number of 4,000,00 persons, held in bondage as a saleabl property, is established by trustworth evidence. The cry of these slav the more pathetic because it is largely inarticulate—comes ringin across the sandy deserts and over th ocean waves to civilization. Itisac ‘or just one thing—Liberty! ‘e © * Whether the number ¢ slaves today be 4,000,000 or 6,000 '0O, all these slaves are saleable prog erty, and as such they can never pec sesa the right either to act as the ‘ike or to control the movements their own intimate relationships. Th husband may be sold and parted from is wife, or the wife from the h band; the mother has no right to con ‘rol she movements of her children these, being a property, are not und the custody or guardianship of th parent, but are at the absolute @ osal of the owner of the. property Siavery ignores the intimate ties notherhood and fatherhood, and no “nly claims, but enforces, the right te Sreak up families and to sell separat 'y father, mother and children in th rest market.” ADY SIMON, who is the wif 2 el the Right Honorable §& John Simon, K. C. V. @. *\Dlaing that she has assembled he Material from four main sou These sources are the stories broug oack from slave lands by tray flers, the governmental publicatio °f various countries, the reports issu °Y the League of Nations and the u “shamed admissfone of the slave co ‘ries themselves. It appears she b ‘Ct conducted a first-hand investiga- ‘on in the slave areas herself, but she Nas succeeded in rounding out a for- “idable volume of evidence. Some Hritish reviewers have ventured tt vrediction that her work will "ank beside “Uncle Tom's Cabin" as Preachment against the institution of “UMan bondage. 2 77 . According to Lady Simon's observa- Ons, it fs in Abyssinia that slaves not “Aly are most numerous, but suffer the

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FOUR MILLION HUMAN BEINGS Still in SLAVERY China, Burma, Nepal, Abyssinia, Arabia and Liberia Still Tolerate the Institution, Says Kathleen Simon, and in Some Cases It Flourishes as Never Before. AYA My Pi Wii Ns Male renga jt att is ¥* { » ey 2 - a, % “ ae ‘, Pin cy 854 . = * he 7 - =. 5 an! Ae es a ae a ‘, , é ye : hs PE ness ire a ee, cae 4 ‘ie oh William Howard Taft. in port at Corinto, each twice the and metal of the General Guer- Lieutenant Arenas cabled for ctions in case of trouble. ou have vour orders. You know duty as an officer of the Mexi- Navy. Do it.” hose were the instructions of Por- Diaz.’ He sent them when, for he knew, he might be at war with Tnited States within a week. eutenant Arenas took Zelaya rd the General Guerrero. Not a was fired as they left Corinto or. Out at sea he wirelessed ident Diaz that on a certain date would arrive safely at Salina Diaz, at Chapultepec, received news impassively, as always. ptain Monasterio, still his aide, ay iater ventured to congratulate chief on the gallant disregard of with which Don Porfirio had faith with his friend. he expressionless obsidian eyes of irio Diaz fixed themselves on the s of Captain Monasterio He said: o sabe usted lo que me va a ar. Es usted muy jovan.” You do not know what this is hg to cort me. You are too young.’ Porfirio Diaz, President of Mexico, not too young. He believed that defiance of Taft and Dickinson Juarez, his rescue of Zelaya of Nicaragua in defiance of the ed States, was going to cost him h. nd subsequent events are a matter istory In flight he left Mexico for Vera Cruz. In flight . he hed Paris. He died in exile. His leo was torn for years by revolt- after revolution HERE are students of Mexican- American relations who will tell you Diaz believed that if Wash- ton had backed his regime in its days as. for example, it has since ked Calles and Obregon, those re of weltering in bloody near-aa- y would have been spared Mexico. at there were strong men about . who could have picked up the ns of rulership when his time came, d. to iay them down. But that st all be forever speculation. ll that we know is that the Taft fle and handshake at El Paso and f@rez failed to mollify the pride and nity of Porfirio Diag. he Magdalena Bay lease to the hited States of America by Mexico mB never renewed. It lapsed that r of the Taft-Diaz conference at Paso To this day the United tes Navy, which under that lease i enjoyed in Magdalena Bay a endid spot for naval gunnery prac- » with every firearm from smallest largest, has had no more privileges Magdalena Bay than the navy of other nation in the world, which none at all. They cannot hold mnery practice there any more n they can in the harbor of Vera “You do not know what this is go- rto coset me. You are too young,” sident Diaz told Captain Monas- 10 And then, in the last army der he signed before he fled, he de- hed the young Captain from duties presidential aide and sent him back his reeiment of Army Engineers, to mn the rank of Chevalier of the gion of Honor from France for inging Admiral Defour de la Jarte the French Navy safely through e rebel lines at Huamantie in Tlax- la in 1911 “Il was too young to know what it as going to cost him,” admits this fied Mexican gentieman whose t-ereat-grandfather was Major opham on the staff of General brge Washington in the American ‘olution. “But I've grown older nee. I know, now. And yet, know- bg Porfirio Diaz as I did, I cannot ver see hew, being Porfirio Diaz, he puld have done other than he did hat time.” Dare? ie ¢ By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff “mm! O COMPLACENT i Westerners who believe that slav- ery passed out of the world with the American Civil War, a disillusion- ing picture is pre- sented by the En- wn glish authoress, hieen Simon, in ‘Slavery,’ just hiished by Hodder & Stoughton of Slavery hasn't passed out at | she assures the reader who is in- ‘erested enough to examine her evi- Indeed, it shows little prom- of passing out within the century. me lands it flourishes as it has r flourished before. In Abyssinia rvative estimates place the num- f human chattels at more than a figure exceeding that of ‘ree men. In China millions more out their unhappy lives under ‘ips of inhuman masters. Arabia ds thousands in bondage; sv does veria; so does Burma; so does Nepal -o¢ even the British protectorate of - @s > ; * Tee ey ~. Phe ‘ra Leone is getting rid of the rious traffic but slowly. There are certainly in the world ‘ay at least 4,000,000 slaves,’ Lady writes. “‘There are probably more; their number may even 100,000. But in any Case, nimum number of 4,000,000 neld in bondage as a saleable : established by trustworthy The ery of these slaves— re pathetic because it is 80 inarticulate—comes ringing (he sandy deserts and over the " waves to civilization. It is a cry sne thing—Liberty! * © Whether the number of today be 4,000,000 or 6,000,- these slaves are saleable prop- acd as such they can never pos- right either to act as they r to contro] the movements of n intimate relationships. The nd may be sold and parted from or the wife from the hus- ‘he mother has no right to con- movements of her children; veing a property, are not under ‘tody or guardianship of the but are at the absolute is- the owner of the property. ignores the intimate ties of ‘hood and fatherhood, and not aims, but enforces, the right to -» families and to sell separate- er, mother and children in the rKet Des SIMON, who is the wifé Honorable Sir Oe ae Fee the Right hn Simon, ane that she has agsembled her ‘> [hemspelves. from four main sources. sources are the stories brought ‘rom slave lands by .- trav- ‘he governmental publications us countries, the reports issued League of Nations and the un- -d admissions of the slave coun- It appears she has nducted a first-hand investiga- the slave areas herself, but she ‘ucceeded in rounding out a for- ‘.e volume of evidence. Some reviewers have ventured the ‘tion that her work will take : * Seside “Uncle Tom's Cabin” as @ «Chment against the institution of n bondage. ¢ ccording to Lady Simon's observa- ‘i is in Abyssinia that slaves not ire most numerous, but suffer the most tragic fate. Periodic raids into adjoining territories are resorted to for supplying the lively market, and the unfor- tunate captives are mostly wo- men and chil- dren. They are dragged from their villages in ruiserable droves after the raiders have put most of the adult male population to the sword. “The complete- ress of destruc- tion by Abyssin- . ian slave raiders King is the complete- ness of the locust,’ she writes, “but it is more cruel. It is known that many of these raids have ravaged beyond the Kenya-Abyssinian and the Sudan-Abyssinian borders. The rav- ages of the slave traders on both sides of these borders are well known to British officials. “Major Darley tells us of the fol- lowing incident connected with one siave raid. On the trail, he said, he ‘counted the dead and dying bodies of more than 50 captives who had dropped by the roadside. For on such journeys there is no commis- sariat department, and those who car- ry no supplies can hope only for a merciful spear, since the alternative -. is death by thirst or by the teeth and talons of wild beasts. 4 7 HESE things we have seen. And we have seen also hundreds of square miles of territory utterly depopulated by Abyssinian raids. * * * The de- population of the border and the absence of adequate police forces tempt the Abyssinians to advance further and further; and on one oc- casion at least they have penetrated no less than 120 miles into British territory.’ “The story two former British offi- cials (Major Darley and Dr. Dyce Sharp) told ig the same story that is told by every man and woman who has been brought into intimate con- tact with conditions in Abyssinia,’ Lady Simon continues. ‘Slave owning, slave raiding and slave trading per- meate the national life. So long as slave owning obtains, so long will slave trading and slave raiding con- tinue. According to these two writers, even the Regent of Abyssinia (now the King) is not unwilling to _ receive gifts of slaves, for they say: “ ‘Only the other day the Regent in Addis Ababa received a present of 140 slaves, most of whom were children, of both sexes, between the ages of 6 and 14, though a few were adult wom- en with babies at the breast. And even the European inhabitants of the cap- ital can hardly avoid becoming slave owners.’ “This picture of gifts of slaves made in the capital of the country requires to be put side by side with the ghast- ly picture of slave raiding and slave trading carried on in the Hinterland for the purpose of maintaining the supply. Dr. Sharp and Major Darley tell us that the effort to maintain the supply produces the following condi- tions: ‘Gangs of slaves, marching in misery, the men chained together in rows, and the women and children dragging themselves along beside the main body, can be seen by any trav- eler in Southern Abyssinia today. Some of these slaves are captured on Abyssinian territory, others in British East Africa, others in the Anglo-Bgyp- tian Sudan.’ that they have to pay a heavy price for their incursions into British territory, Lady Simon relates. In Kenya Colony they are often overtaken by detachments of the King’s African Rifles, who are pogsted along the border in or- fer to prevent these incursions. In the Sudan the Slavery Patrol is a)- ways on the watch for raiders. In one instance the patrol was confront- ed by no fewer than 400 rifles, but the patrol put up a stern fight, kill- ing three and wounding 10 or more of the slavers. On several other oc- casions there were bitter encounters. In the Assembly of the League of Nations in 1927, the writer explains, considerable effort was made toward bringing about the abolition of slavery in Abyssinia and it was only after a great deal of public criticism had been heard that a report was presented to the League for consideration. This report purported to give a nominal Bu the raiders frequently find list of natives set free from slavery and of siave traders convicted in the country as a result of the efforts of the present ruler, Ras Tafari, who is said to be vigorously opposed to slav- ery. The report showed that in three ' years only 1109 slaves had been lib- erated and only 164 traders punished. A thousand slaves set free out of more than 2,000,000 in the country! At this rate, Lady Simon deciares, liber- ation of all would require a thousand years. “On September 28, 1923," Lady Si- Ras Taferi of Abyssinia, with Queen Mannen, Crown Prince Wassen and Prince Makonnen. mon writes, “Abyssinia became a mem- ber of the League of Nations, and ac- cepted the Covenant of the League. The Assembly of the League agreed to welcome the membership of Abyssinia, subject to an undertaking on her part ‘to secure the complete suppression of slavery in all its forme and the slave trade by land and sea.’ “Thus Abyssinia has taken the first step, and it would seem that it is for the League of Nations now to ascer- tain why her obligation has not been carried out; why it is that the aboli- tion of slavery is proving a task too colossal for the present rulers; and then to proceed to offer to Abyssinia such assistance as may be necessary to make the Central) Government strong enough to carry out the re- forms necessary to the abolition of slavery.” is one of the uncharted re- gions of the world, according to Lady Simon. However, it is of- ficially admitted that interwoven in the social life of the country is the practice of the sale of iit- tle children, with all the disastrous consequences that follow in the wake of child slavery. In the 18 provinces of China proper, with an area over eight times the size of Ger- many, and a population of over 300,- 000,000 people, it is declared, there are millions of children and young people held as property-siaves. Those On: in the matter of slavery, \ who uphold the practice of child sell- ing, Lady Simon points out, always produce the same set of ancient and specious apologies. They plead that the child victims of cruelty are pro- portionately few, that the oppression to which they are admittedly subjected inflicts but lMttle suffering on their philosophical nature, and that in any case the bondage only lasts uptil the children reach the age of 15 to 20 years; that, moreover, it is the cus- tom of the country to buy and sell these young people, and that it would - ~ be difficult to in- terfere with a custom so closely interwoven with the habits of the Chinese. Occasionally the curtain is drawn aside, and one is allowed to peep behind the scenes into the tragic condition of siave’ in China, continues the writer. Here and there a lone voice is raised against this wholesale degra- dation of child life. She quotes Charles H. Coats, author, traveler and for a long period a resident in China: “Individual cruelties which would clectrify any country in. Europe with a spasm of horror hardly awaken the mild comment of a single street-in China’s grand modern republic. Flog- gings, suspensions, the pouring of boil- ing water over hands, the amputation of a finger joint, gagging and tying up for torture with hot irons, and similar cruelties are not uncommon- ly practiced on-these children.”’ Among the cases mentioned is that of a little girl who “as a child had been suspended by her owners from a ceiling, hanging by one rope which bound together both wrists and both ankles, and left in that situation all night. By the morning the poor limbs were so mortified by this ordeal that all four had to be amputated. The foreign doctor who performed the op- eration secured for the child her free- dom and a monetary compensation ‘sufficient for her future from the own- ers, under threat of publivation of the facts."’ And these conditions, Lady Simon reminds the reader, prevail in Shang- hai, one of the more modernized parts of China, where there is a large European population, numbers of cburches, responsible newspapers and able editors—one of the great centers of public opinion in the Bast. circulated a statement giving the results of a raid made by Brit- ish and Chinese detectives in the very heart of Shanghai. The raid was made upon a biacksmith's shop, which was obviously being used as a kind of slave market. No fewer than 31 boys between the ages of. 12 and 15 were found in the building. One of the men concerned in the business admitted he had sold some of them for 10 shillings apiece. The. statement issued by the Central News continued: “The boys were kept in strict con- finement and compelled to work leng hours both day and night. They were given only two meals of rice a day, and any lad who refused to work was handcuffed and suspended to a wall. No sleeping accommodation was pro- vided, the slaves being obliged to take their rest on the floor. The oldest captive had been in slavery for nearly six years, and many of them sere in very poor health. Marks on their bodies indicated that they had been burned with iron rods.” Lady Simon quotes further from the ]« MAY, 1925, the Central News Sanday Magazine—St. Louls Peost-Dispatch— April 13, 1930. ci 7 report of the Shanghai Municipal Council to the International Labor Organization of the League of Na- tions. . “Young female children are com- monly purchased and employed as do- mestic servants. They probably begin to work as soon as it is physically possible for them to do so. This prac- tice is general throughout the country. It obviously lends itself to great abure and the commission has little doubt that, like other forms of slavery, it ia the source of much human misefy. The commission has reason to believe, from the evidence given before it, that Many siave children are employed in native brothels and trained to prosti- tution.”’ In Nepal, the little Himalayan king- dom which flourishes high on the mountain plateaus, slavery endures against the most resolute endeavore of the Maharaja Sir Chandra Shum- shere Jung to put it down, 62,000 slaves being held in bondage by 16,- 000 owners. In 1924, it is related, the Maharaja announced his deter- mination to undertake the task of emancipating all the slaves of the kingdom. As if campaigning for an election, the Maharaja went about the country making speeches against the evila of slavery and appealing to the conscience of his people. He sum- marized the results of his own inves- tigations into domestic slavery, point- ing to specific instances of suffering and woe. Lady Simon reproduces part of one speech, as follows: © ha Be mother, a slave, had given birth to seven children, and her master, despite her protests and tearful pray- ers, had already disposed of one daughter and four sons by sale. The woman, in her petition through the Niksari Office, wrote that the bitter lament of the children at thug being forced to separate from their mother sent a pang through her heart more acute than any she had ever suffered; that she summoned resignation to bear the misfortune and drew consolation from what was left her; that she sub- mitted to it as the work of that fatal- ity, the result of the accumulated Kar- ma of her previous births which had followed her like a shadow to her present existence; but that when to her dismay the hard-hearted master arranged to take away the baby slave that was still suckling at her breast, her endurance broke down completely, she supplicated and prayed——as par- ents do pray, as you and I pray to the Gods on high when the dearest of our children lies in the clutches of grim death—-to her master, the arbiter of Ler destiny, and to her as omnipotent in this crisis as fell Death itself. But all to no purpose. The adamant heart did not melt. The master com- pleted the transaction. Thess, madéd- dened at a treatment which is re sented even by irrational beasts, she came all the way to see if the Mahsa- raja, ‘the common father of all peo- ple,’ would do aught to allay the con- suming sorrow at her breast.’ “The Maharaja explained to his au- dience that he had attempted to con- vince the owner that he was doing a wrong to this unfortunate woman,” Lady Simon explains. “He told the man that he would yet have to an- ewer to his Creator for his inhuman- ity. Finding appeals were useless, the ruler provided the woman with money with which to buy back the children who had been sold away from her.” BRewe Bowe eh Pax fery ene A i RU G6 2 3a a. oy a Eas

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A AL OL Pe NO MORE W _— ee em ee OWS | FRANK CONDON | oft. ty ——__| EORGE was having a miserable time. He said so repeat- edly and blamed me for having dragged him into it. The mosquitoes were a mages ziving him thunder. He had picked a lovely red hibis- cus flower, which immediately produced a swell rash on all his fingers and both thumbs. He couldn't sleep nights, and besides all that, Julia was driving him slowly insane. On the third day, or rather, the third night, he strolled over to where I was lounging comfortably in a wicker chair, listening to a man from Australia while he de- acribed potatoes. “Henry,” said George, mentally brushing the Australian potato ex- pert aside. ‘why didn’t you tell "me?" “Tell you what?"’ I asked. “Why didn't you tell me a per- son can’t sleep here in Honolulu?” That is where we were at the moment. “1 didn't know it,’ 1 replied. “This is the first I've heard about it. And anyhow, what difference does it make to an owl? You don’t sleep nights whether you are in Honolulu or Chicago.” George deposited himself in an adjoining wicker chair and gave himself over to dismal growlings and lamentations. He had hollows under his eyes and a generally worn appearance. Once a young- ish, plump fellow with rosy cheeks. he now suddenly seemed old, and his hands trembled, espe- cially when he lifted a drink of okolehao, which is the native bev- erage poison and will blow the gold out of your back teeth. Star- ing at George, I felt sorry for him. We had only recently arrived in Honolulu, the Gem of the Ocean, the Pearl of the Pacific, the Path- way of the Gods. instead of brightening, George seemed to be sinking lower and lower. “You better brace up, George,”’ | said. “This won't do at all. You're commencing to look bad.” “Why wouldn’t I look bad?” he demanded. ‘‘I’ll bet 1 never leave these islands alive.” “Well, I'm with you,’ I said comfortingly. ‘If somebody has to go back with the remains, I’m around, and I'll do my duty.’’ HE real reason why George | gazed at life with a frustrat- ed scowl was none other than this same Julia, whom he had encountered on the steamer from America. She was a vivacious widow and he fell in love with her the first day out. It was one- of those swift shipboard affairs, with a full moon silvering the sea, deck chairs side by side, ukeleles playing sentimental ballads and George asking Julia how she would like to marry him and for- ever more ride down the imoon- kissed ocean of life. She said: ‘Yes, ling.’’ I belleve now that young, vi- vacious widows always reply in the affirmative, which gives them opportunity to think things over. George was in ecstasies. He walked about the ship in a warm glow, giving away money to the stewards and looking happy. He remained full of sentimental prune juice until the ship docked at Honolulu, and from that moment, his joy diminished. Julia, so it appeared, was a mere trifler with male affections. She was a blonde. Her hair was the color of ashes. George also was the color of ashes, after the first day iu Honolulu, for Julia was cool with him and danced perpetually with a bicycle manufacturer from Cleveland, Ohjlo. ‘‘George,''' I advised, ‘the best thing will be for you to forget Julia. She is just a young widow, and you cannot trust a young widow any farther than you can throw a musk-ox.” ‘Tl shall never forget Julia,” he said mournfully. Presently, he began worrying me about his sleepless state and ! investigated. It seems that peo- ple cannot sleep in Honolulu when the wind blows from the north, for a north wind, according to Hawaiian folklore, is kahuna. Kahuna meane ill luck. When the wind is kahuna, the spirit of slum- ber departs and strangers spend the dark hours chasing mos- gultoes with a pump <xun. It dawned upon me suddenly. The couples we beheld sitting on the George dar- beach late at night, holding hands, ewere merely victims of the univer- -Rimmn Bielke sal sleeplessness. George and I had been stepping over them in our wan- derings and there, also, we saw our first beach boys. “George, I said, hoping to take his mind off Julia, ‘“‘what do you think of these beach boys?” “I don't know what to think,” he answered. ! had inquired of other gentlemen at our hotel and they, like George, didn’t know what to think. They were nonplussed. None of the males knew what to think about beach boys, but it was different with the females. We had been studying the beach boys in an effort to discover why wealthy American ladies preferred their company. Down on the coral strand we beheld handsome women in elegant bathing costumes, and many of them sat by the hour in the sun, conversing with beach boys and utterly neg- lecting . graduates of Eastern univer- sities and ‘ tired young business men frog the States, who had come out to ac- quire a coat of tan. Why was this so? I] asked George. George said he did not know. The Honolulu beach boy is a large, muscular fellow, about two shades darker than a football. He =~, — AITHRA ym | FIOLLANDO a word like “Aloha.”- A native starts to school at nine and grad- uates at ten, turns on his phono- graph at eleven, and is selling Chi- nese pearls to American tourists before lunch. ‘‘We will have to rent a motor car,”’ George observed. “Pardon me, miss,” he said, “hut... 1 am eager to knozw0 why you prefer beach boys to us other boys?” PON asking a motor cop : | where one might rent an automobile, we were direct- ed to Oscar. Oacar had no other name—just plain, simple Oscar. He was a cosmopolitan character, one-third Arab, one- third Jap, one-third Chinese and one-third Hawaiian, and one side of his head had either caved in of its own accord, or somebody had caved it in for him. He was the sole proprietor of the most _ Careless filling station and rental agency in the United States, and suppHed broken-down motor cars to tourists for fifty dollars per week per car per tourist. By rent- ing a car from Oscar, we would be able to save thousands of dol- lars in taxicab fares. We would do our own driving. ‘We will certainly save a lot of money this way,’’ George said cheerfully, handing Oscar fifty dollars, American money, which is good in Honolulu, because that is the only kind of money they have in Hono- lulu. Some _ tour- ists believe Hawaili is .a foreign coun- try, but we made no such asflly mistake. The moment we landed on Pier 1 an officer in a blue suit rubbed his hand over George ang removed a small flask of snake remedy, which George had brought along in case of at- tack by Honolulu snakes. We were fined $5 and knew at once that we were still in America. Oscar took - the $60 and disap- peared and when I say disappeared I do not mean that he Zi SZ , «Mle : Shyness Ny 4d) "428 eg plays the ukelele with skill and gusto, . sings sentimental ballads, rides a surf- board with no _ effort, is a veritable fish in the water, but is not beautiful, at least what 1 call beautiful. Generally the beach boy has no front teeth, which seems to increase his pop- ularity with ladies. George and I stared at the American business men, who were strolling the beach in their brand-new bathing uni- forms. They had no ladies to talk to them and wore an air of neglect. “The way to find out,"’ I said to George, ‘‘is to walk up to one of these rich ladies and ask her ina polite voice.”’ “True enough,’ said George, who will ask anybody anything. HH mruneete who happened by merest chance to be the daughter of a belted Earl, home- bound to London from Aus- tralia. She was extremely British and scornful of everyone except beach boys. It was her custom to stare directly through any males she encountered until her eye presently fell wpon a beach boy, whereat she sprang into lite. I would be arrested if I ventured to stroll up to a strange lady and ask questions, but George can do it. “Pardon ine, miss," he said, halting the daughter of the belted Earl, ‘‘but as an investigator of curious facts, I am eager to kuow why you prefer beach boys to us other boys? Why is it so?’’ The lady was not insulted or in- dignant. She even smiled slight- ly, as an adult will when a feeble- minded child comes along with a query. She stared intently at George, and in so doing she ab- sorbed the details of his costume, which was conventional without being distinctive. George was adorned with a wrinkled shirt and a pair of swimming pants which would have fitted thousands of people, but did not fit George. He in a steriing character, but is not much to look at unless he is in a telephone booth wearing ai fur overcoat. The English lady scanned him’ briefly. ‘T like beach boys,” she replied in an even voice, ‘because of their gorgeous manhood," That was all the lady said. E SELECTED a atriking She turned away with a cold gesture. George bowed and walked on down the beach of Waikiki, and we knew then why ladies pre- ferred beach boys to male American tourists or British tax- payers. The faithless Julia continued to dance and flirt with strangers and George went on moping and_ad- mitting his life was ruined. He bought a ukelele and aceom- panied himself while he sang sad songs, or at least he said he was accompanying himself. Every day, George's melodies grew more mel- ancholy and I am here to say that the Hawaiians own and produce the saddest, weeplest songs on earth. The way George sang them did not make them less sad, for George is no thrush. “They do seem really fond of music,’ he said, meaning the Honolulu people. ‘Nowhere will you find harmony taking such an important part in civic life.’’ This was quite true. We hap- pened to be in a gasoline filling station at the moment, where a brown-skinned person was shoot- ing gasoline into our tank, or rather Oscar's tank. A phono- | graph was in full eruption. It was| playing ‘I'm Counting the Drops as They Fall,” which is ai sad song, but had no reference to the gasoline. “Universal music,’ 1 atated, ‘‘is a good thing in a modern repub- lic. If we had more music at home, we would have less boaot- legging.” HE music played universal- ly in Hawaii is either “The Song of the Is- lands" or ‘‘Aloha,"' and after you have heard these two pieces twelve thousand, seven hundred and ten times each, you xet know them. You feel as if you had always known them. George went pale over ‘‘The Song of the Islands,”” which is a truly haunt- ing melody and will make emo- tional persons weep. ‘Aloha’’ likewise sad. George told me that without doubt, “Aloha” is the sad- | dest song ever written by man. It Rot so he would begin to wipe his eyes while the band was inerely tuning up to play ‘‘Aloha.”’ } } ; ‘ } | ; | ' to | ? ' ' ' i ' is i ! And “‘Alcha" is, of course, the| leading word in Hawall. It is a } ! simply wen around the corner. He went away and was gone for days and others informed us that he always disappeared when any- body handed him fifty dollars. We drove blithely down the street you today?” ‘‘What car do you drive?’’ “Is that stuff pure?” ‘‘Have you seen my wife?’’ “I love you,’ and ‘“‘What time is it?’’ The education of youth i8 no great problem in a land where they have protean word, the like of which exists in no other language and means, as you probably are aware, “Farewell” or “Good-by.”’ It like- wise means ‘‘Hello,’’ ‘‘Good morn- ing,’ ‘‘Good evening,’’ ‘‘How are ADVERTISEMENT Ann ——EeEe=ee=___e_— for exactly one block to the cor ner of Nuuana Road ang Schog Street, where our front wheel fey off. Stepping. out of the hireg automobile to see why g tron whee! should fall off so 8000, vy encountered a» Honolulu MOtorey, cle policeman, who, after g briee conversation, handed me 4 ticker which requested my presence fp court for not having a licenge to drive about the streets in, gau line vehicle. We then hire our first taxicab, left Oscar's Wreck upon the highway and Droceedeg at full speed. I don’t see where we yj) lave such a heap of money dealing With Oscar,’ I said to George Tho scowled at me. Later on we returned to th rental agency and discovered car’s absence. They said he hay gone fishing. Three young Chinese boys had charge of the businey and, were loath to go any furthe with the renting of A@ULOMODdIleg It was their feeling that we shou stick to the maimed car and no demand any fresh automobiles ang it was our morning custom jp drive’ up in a taxicab, dismoun, argue with the Chinese in they own tongue and while | talked George went froim car to car try. ing to start an engine, any engine at all. HE instant 1] heard an ep. gine start, | gave over ar- guing in Chinese, join George in whatever car he hap pened to find and we drove rapidly out of the filling station before the boys could have uw arrested. Each morning found us with a new Car, not really a new car, but a fresh car, and each day we broke down in some re mote nook of Honolulu, abar doned our machine and hired taxi- - cabs. ‘‘Wasn't a bad idea of yours,” | said bitterly to George, after we had used up five of Oscar's crip ples. “Hiring a motor car by the week.”’ “It was not my idea at all,” he replied. ‘In fact, I warned you against it at the start.’’ Bad as they were, however, ‘i was one of Oscar's touring cat that brought about our acqualit- ance with the little native lady, the rosy-cheeked Hawailian lassle, who sold ginger ale and frosted cakes at a roadside stand. We had cracked up as usual, miles from home, and were hun ing a telephone, and the girl aide (Concluded on nezt page.) i | } YOU CAN'T BE USING THE F: RIGHT SOAP, ANN. THESE SUDS ARE FLATTENING KNOW— BUT THE NICE SOAPY SUDS. RIGHT OUT... CREAMY, WATER HERE |S THEY LAST AND LAST LASTING SUDS ARE BEST SO HARD hii | ‘ ~ TRY RINSO, ANN. YOU NEVER SAW SUCH OH YES=—NOW |! REMEMBER’ THE WASHING MACHINE MAN | TOLD ME ABOUT RINSO | MUST TRY IT IN A WASHER NEXT WASHDAY 7 HOW NICE ANO WHITE | YOUR WASH LOOKS, MRS. JENNINGS. WHITEST | EVER SAW! YES, | USED RINSO IN MY WASHER TODAY. SUCH WONDERFUL SUDS! THEY GET CLOTHES MUCH WHITER Big 3 § Or Blackstone 7 2 = Boss Coffield Conlon Crystal Decker Marvelous for Soaks out dire =~. THE GRANULATED HARD-WATER SOAP ‘ 2 : ho \ for white LL A A OR CE OT CT te ant Sanday Magazine—S¢, Louis Poat-Dispatch— April 13. 1830. 8D Bives twice IG ae eee t-A.§ e Minuet 4 ee¥€8 Scrubbj lions use Ret, Clothes las Inso for saf f % Cup for cup, this ®s much suds No softener & us. She spoke excellent English and owas friendly to George and he immediately asked if she knew any lively folk tales, or stories of the natives. She happened to now several, Dut it was the story of the kahuna lei that fascinated George. It was a simple tale of Hawaii and to me it had an unfinished sound, yet George liked it. A voung lady and her sweetheart nad come to the parting of the ways amid the usual tears. His tove died and he began to treat his sweetheart coldly. He = told ner he no longer loved her and was about to keep company with gnother young lady in a different part of town. She wept copiously, ef course, and pleaded for a fina] meeting beneath the tropic moon and the lad consented. They met ror the last time, and the girl yrought with her a lei—a kahuna She placed it about the boy's neck, and almost instantly he changed. He became affectionate. He told her that he loved her and would always love her. They were yarried Within the week and lived Happily for more than nine years. “snd then what?’ I inquired when the girl ceased, but she said she knew nothing further. During the recital of this bit of island lore, I could see George brightening up. com- menced to sparkle. “This is frightfully interesting,” he stated. ‘‘Where could a per- son get one of these kahuna leis?”’ Now kahuna means good tuck - and it likewise means bad luck. and it is always a problem to de- termine whether, when you fool with kahuna, you have picked: up good fortune or the opposite. The girl) believed George would have no trouble tn finding a first-class kahuna lel, warranted to bring results, at a cost of about five dol- lars. He handed her a Dill. “You want to kill somebody?” she inquired. ‘Nobody but Oscar,’ he stated, and 1 can do that myself. What ! desire is a magic lel, like this young girl used-~—one that will cause @ certain party to look upon with approval.” jel. His eves Irie yE RETURNED to town in W a native. taxicab, and paused to examine one of those Japanese hanging gar- which are plentiful in Honolulu and environs, although of them are really hang- ing. I have never been in a City which boasted so many Jap- ‘nese hanging gardens and they are usually hidden away in ob- nooks, sO that a stranger could hunt for days and days and ever find them. order to reach a Japanese garden, you Invariably drive down & ohe-way alley, paved with cob- dens, none scure In ies and bordered with little fish- (onds. When you meet an on-com- ing automobile, you simply get out of your car, give it to the other nan with a courteous gesture and Waikx the remaining distance to the garden, where will be ‘erved a sukiaka dinner. Americans visiting Hawaii are always intensely interested in eat- N&-a@ suklaka dinner, and even when George was at his lowest ebb, he was still able to consume Jap edibles, which consist largely of raw fish and clams that seem Jap you ee — Interesting thorny shrubbery, which of- fered more resistance to horsemen than to men afoot. The Carranza ‘idera fired whenever they caught 4 iimpse of the scurrying ‘igures but without effect except ‘Oo spur the quarry to greater efforte When night came the bUrsUit was abandoned and the aan e° hunted men dropped to the sround exhausted, heedless of the fact that the region waa infested with snakes. The next morning found other fugitives at a nearby and the group Was fulded across the railroad at a different place from where the “ain body crossed Awalting an attack, young Cap i? Maya sat in his saddle al! one ‘lght in the rain. He was cold, “Oaked, hungry, utterly miserable He thought of his family and Pleasant friends, of the civilized ‘fe of which he had been a part. of the high hopes that had once ’°en his; and then of his present ' 88 a revolutioniat. “What is ‘ie use of all this? he asked ‘imself. “What good am I doing “‘yself or anyone else?” He: deft- ‘tety bad had enough. He felt ‘Orry for himself. and he cried as ‘© sat there alone in the rain. Shortly after that his arm) ‘led to capture the town of Tula. ‘2 the State of Tamaulipas. The “tlack failed. Maya, firing from hind a boulder, exposed his ht foot, and a soft-nosed bullet “ruck it. He pleked out the pieces °f lead, pat axle grease on the \ yy farm

Page 97

NK CONDON |. a oe ee rr. 4 a a e for exactly one block to the cor. d- ner of Nuuana Road and Schoo Street, where our front whee; fey Mi- off. Stepping out of the hired ts automobile to see why a front whee! should fall off so goon. We or encountered a Honolulu motorey. cle policeman, who, after a briet conversation, handed me a ticker bp which requested my Presence {py mn court for not having a license t, t- drive about the streets in a ZABo- no line vehicle. We then hired oy, ple first taxicab, left Oscar's Wreck 8m upon the highway and Droceeded be «at full speed. e “I don't see where we will say. me such a heap of money dealing wit) ec Oscar, I said to George GY scowled at me. is «6 Later on we returned to the pei rental agency and discovered (s. @l car's absence. They said he haq Mad gone fishing. Three YOunE Chinese boys had charge of the business per and were loath to go any further; bt- with the renting of automobiles bid It was their feeling that we shoulg Ol- stick to the maimed car and no; Id demand any fresh automobiles ang our morning custom to in a taxicab, dismount. irgue wi the Chinese in their tongue and while 1 taiked George went from car to car try- to start an engine, any engine who was lot d aid ftr ich lu, ing the at ey no- © HE instant ] heard an en- ur- gine start, | gave over ar- aii xuing in Chinese, joined whatever car he hap- find and we drove of the filling station we before the boys could have us an arrested. Each morning found blue us with a pew car, not really a his new cer, but a fresh car, and each Prge day we broke down in some re- a mote nook of Honolulu, aban ake doned our machine and hired taxi- ch cabs ngeht “Wasn't a bad idea of yours,’ ! at- said bitterly to George, after we lulu had used up five of Oscar's crip- ere ples. “Hiring a motor car by the new week we “It wes not my idea at ali. he in replied. ‘‘In fact, I warned you against it at the start.”’ Bad as they were, however, {it &2D- was one of Oscar's touring care m ! that brought about our acquaint- i It ance with the little native lady. the the rosy-cheeked Hawaiian lassie. her. who solid ginger ale and frosted for cakes at a roadside stand that We had cracked up as usual any- miles from home, and were hun lars reet rive up +h ae Own un- George in no pened ke. rapidiy out to the ‘Concluded on next page./ ing a telephone, and the girl aid a —- OH YES NOW ! REMEMBER! TRE WASHING MACHINE MAN TOLD ME ABOUT RINSO. | MUST TRY IT Dexte er Ecener:, Stiitlegs aap Ortor Mary tite UPCryY Queen CAdow | 2 k Cadows . lect-A-Speed ae Minute Prime aotnren oto-Ve Safety ee Sunnveudg Tripléx Univerga! ‘Oss Washrite otitidry 00 Whir} | Woodrow pool Zenith r [uD washing, too Ves Scrubbing. dishpan A ALLEL! LA A and she spoke excellent English ; was friendly to George and % vnomediately asked if she knew ively folk tales, or stories »nhe natives. She happened to ane several, but it was the story kahuna lei that fascinated 7 alu,’ -eorEeEe *: was a simple tale of Hawaii it had an unfinished yet George liked it. A ng lady and ber sweetheart ome to the parting of the -yid the usual tears. His ijied and he began to treat -weetheart coldly. He told re no longer loved her and ‘ to keep company with ‘ner voung lady in a different ‘town. She wept copiously, ree, and pleaded for a final »eneath the tropic moon ad consented. They met ast time, and the gir) rougnt with her a lei—a kahuna =he placed it about the boy’s almost instantly he He became affectionate. r that he loved her and : ways love her. They were ‘thin the week and lived r more than nine years. n what?” I inquired ‘se girl ceased, but she said nothing further. ‘he recital of this bit i could see George uD His eyes com- and ave KS, as . ha ,ek) where -ikiaka dinner. ‘ visiting Hawaii are sei¥ interested in eat- “iaka dinner, and even "ze Wee at his lowest able to consume *s which consist largely and clams that seem to be trying to live down the rec- ord of an ill-spent life. The prin- cipai novelty about a regular su- kiaka dinner is that you sit upon the floor, with your shoes off and being thus solidly on the floor, the lizards can run over you with great freedom. They are quite harmless and of a battleship gray and after three or four small liz- ards have crawled across your shrinking person, you reach the point where you can bear it with- out shrieking. RGE dragged me to en dinners and I went along merely be- cause [ saw it was taking his mind off Julia. After the fifth dinner, I resigned. “That will be enough,” | stated when he began arranging for an- other. ‘I know when I have had enough sukiaka dinners. I like the Japs. They are a wonderful peo- ple and make the best cigarette holders in the world, but I am fin- ished with hanging dinners. From now on, I sit on a chair and eat food that I recognize.”’ We therefore gave up our life of midnight gayety amid the hang- ing gardens of Honolulu and re- turned to the rigors of our own modest hotel. George fell back into sentimental despair and be- gan crooning over his ukelele. He took to sitting motionless by the window, staring out at Waikiki Beach and thinking sad thoughts about Julia. There were dozens of better-looking xiris in sight, but old George could see nobody but the fair and fickle Julia. He came to me in a state of excitement. “Henry,” he said, ‘what do you think?" “Go away, I said, ‘and let me shave in peace.’ “The girl has just sent me a kahuna lei,’’ he continued, his manner growing more excited. “What giri?’’ “The little Hawaiian girl. And here’s where I win Julia away from the bicycle man. It might work, Henry.’ “You are going to get yourself into trouble yet,’’-1 remarked, and George hurried away with a look of determination. That night there was a dance on the hotel veranda and when Julia appeared in a lovely evening gown, George walked boidiy up to her, carrying in his hand a circiet of flowers, the trademark of Haweail. "saa. oe eee. “I . have brought you a lef. Will you wear it?” She looked at him in some as- tonishment. In his sorrow, he had been avoiding her. “Why, George, of course I shal! be giad to wear your lei,’ she re- plied and he placed it about her neck. The dancing then proceed- ed, and Julia danced as usual with the gentleman from Clevéland. George loitered in the shadows like w lost soul, waiting for a change in his beloved, but as far as I could see, there was none. I retired at a comparativeiy early hour, leaving the dancers to their fun, and nothing happened until George burst into my room at midnight, or just as 1 was about to fall asleep in spite of the ka- huna wind. He had a wild look. “Henry, he said hoarsely, ‘‘it is all over.” “She took you I asked back?” NO MORE WIDOWS y re A\s ph him, sitting up in_ bed. “She did not. Just the opposite. I may even have to leave the ho- tel. The doctor is working on her now.”’ “Doctor?’’ I said. ‘‘Doctor?”’ “Oh!” George exclaimed, “why did I ever do it?’ I naturally inquired and he plunged into a hysterical tale of what had happened, meanwhile pacing my bedroom floor and giving off weird moaning nolses. Julia, the fickle one, had worn his kahuna lel throughout the early hours of the evening, and as it happened to be a warm night, she perspired slightly while danc- ing. The kahuna lei went to work. | T WAS apparently real kahu- na. Whether it was the native curse placed upon it by the spirit or whether a sprig of poison ivy had been skillfully woven into the. cir- clet, nobody could say, but the fact remained that Julia burst forth into a pink rash about 10 minutes after 10, examined her- self in a mirror with a startled eye, fell into hysterics, suinmoned the house physician and demand- ed that George be arrested for trying to bring about her murder. George said that the excitement was terrific, especially when Julta pointed out that he was a disap- pointed suitor and would stop at nothing. The news came to George while he was sitting by himself at an iron table, drinking okolehao and thinking doleful thoughts. The house detective questioned him closely, but nothing further was done at the time. First reports had it that Julia was dying, which was not remotely so, as nothing can kill a young widow with ashen hair. “She says she hates me and will never speak to me again,” he moaned. “You could hardly expect her to,’ J] said mildly. “If you pois- oned me with flowers, I wouid aleo treat you coldly.” “I was trying to win her love, Henry. You know that. You don't suppose they put eomething on those flowers?” “Only a dose of prussic acid,” I replied. ‘‘And 1 am glad of it. I hope the lady can't leave her room for six days. That kahuna lei is all right with me.” George went away, muttering to himself, and spent the night prowling about Waikiki Beach. In the morning, he came again. “Henry, he said, “life mistake.’’ “Yours is getting to be.” mitted. “Julia has nothing but hatred mw -é I ad- (Concluded from preceding page.) AR pa 74 A { > ~~ for me now. Think of it! the manager says she is going to marry that fellow from Cleve- land.’’ “Good news,’’ “You did what George.”’ “I think,’’ he said in a sad voice, strumming on his ukelele. “I think I shall go somewhere and commit suicide.”’ “I would do so. You are not much use to anybody, and if you can't tie the rope, I will help you.”’ Personally, I was happy, now that the love affair was ended, for George would eventually return to normal, and he is a splendid fei- low when he is normal. Marrying Julia would have been his great- est mistake, for I contend that no young fellow can marry a yellow- haired widow without storing up a future of perpetual uneasiness. He felt so down about it that I consented to attend another su- kiaka dinner. “But this will be the last,”’ I stated. We decided to return to Chica- go which is where George works, if you care to call it working. His father owns a shoe factory and George rides in every 80 often and asks foremen how the shoes are getting on. “We start Saturday,’ he said. ‘“T have had enough of Honolulu. Certainly was an evil day when I came here.’ spent the HERE were left, and he time prowling about in dismal] reflection. Julia no long- er even recognized him. Her rash disappeared slowly, but she still regarded George as an in-. sidious murderer and the Cleve-- land gentleman glared at my friend incessantly. On Friday he hurried into town to see about tickets on the steam- er. | There happened to be a liner coming in from Java and points) in the Orient, a fine steamer full! of jade and baled rubber, and the) steamer paused in the port of Honolulu for 24 hours. As we, appeared to pay for our tick-| ets home the liner came around, a corner and began warping | in. I said wearily. you could, three days ‘There is the boat we take to- | morrow,’ I said, hoping to cheer) George up. | He grunted. “Seems to steamer.” He repeated the grunt. We strolled down the: pier to watch the great ocean ship.dock, be- cause, to me, nothing is as fasci- nating as watching a liner tie up! to a dock. George leaned against | be a very nice Interesting St. Louisans—Mariano Miguelez Maya shrubbery, which of- re resistance to horsemen nen afoot. The Carranza red whenever they caught of the scurrying without effect except the quarry to greater night came the abandoned and the men dropped to the nausted, heedleas of the he region was infested Ke The next morning ¢ other fugitives at a rby and the group Was the railroad at a place from where the crossed g an attack, young Cap- sat in his saddle al) one he rain. He waa cold, utterly miserable ( ef his family and friends, of the civilized h he had been a part, ch hopes that had once and then of his present revolutionist. “What is f all this?" he asked ‘What good am i doing r anyone else®” He defi- vad had enough. He felt r himself. and he cried as ere alone in the rain. that his arm) apture the town of Tula. “tate of Tamaulipas. The aliled Mava, firing from boulder, exposed his and a soft-nosed bullet He pieked out the pieces put axie grease on the Me When ’ - OAs ungryv, gh v lLi¢ after (Concluded from Page »./ wound and tied it up in rags. It was seven months before the wound had healed. The foot still is atiff. Maya and one of his Lieuten- anis and 100 of their men lagged behind the column one day and suddenly turned aside into the brush. Near the end of the day they came to a town held by Car- ranza troops, and surrendered. With nearly 1000 other desert- ers they were kept in jail at Villa de Noriega, Nuevo Leon, for four months, sabsisting on scanty ra- tions of beans and tortillas, con- tributed by the townspeople, and living in almost unbelievable filth and squalor. Finally. Carranza feeling pretty well established, they were sent to San Luis Potosi, packed like cattle in box cars, and released It was several days . before transportation to other poinis was provided for the released prison- ers. and during this time they had to shift for themseives. A kindly elderly woman saw Maya and felt sorry for him. To any but the very kind of heart he must have been a repul- sive and comical figure, he re- calis. He had a bushy black beard and his hair was iong and tangled. He hadn't had a bath for months and he was verminous. A slen- der. wiry man, slightly under me- dium beight, he was almost iost in an old khaki coat and breeches that must have been made for a giant. There was nothing be- tween the khaki and skin. But the woman didn't laugh or sneer. She fed Maya and gave him a bed for a_ night. He wouldn't use the clean bedciothes. He carefully removed them and slept naked on the mattress. Pretending to be an American, Mays got transportation to Lare- do. Tex. He arrived there late in 1919. and without loss of time be- gan his long struggle for a foot- hold in the United States. In the back of his mind, ever since his departure from Spain, had been the idea of teaching, for which he felt his studies had fitted him. Now was the time to begin carrying out his pian. As & first step he got a job on a Texas farm. That yielded enough money to buy a few clothes and stari his travels through the country. | In Washington, D. C., he got his | firat chance to teach, as assistant | to a Spanieh instructor. taught the language in schools in| Montana and Kentucky. While teaching in Nebraska Omaha, he became naturalized as) a citizen of the United States and | married an American girl. A year | ago he came to Soldan High | School. In addition to English aad | the Spanish he teaches, he speaks, French, German and Italian. “They lived violently and most of them died viviently,”’ said Maya the other day, recalling the, men who struggled for power in) Mexico in that tumultuous decade | following Diaz’ fall — Madero, | Huerta, Villa, Carranza, Obregon | and many lesser ieaders. ‘Per- haps they would not have hed it, otherwise. For myself, I am sin-| cerely thankful that 1 saw what. seems to me the futility of such a life before my bones were iaid | in some shallow grave in the, shadow of the Sierra Madre. I think it is much pleasanter here.” : He waved his pipe to take in his) comfortable apartment. | “]l can sit here and plan my small share in sumething that I | regard as worth doing—the train- | ing of young minds. And I can) get all the excitement I want by reading of travels and expiora- | tions and the march of the world events, or by watching s football contest, or engaging in a good, | brisk game of chess.” Then he) College, | And 4 pile of barrels and stared about him. “Henry,” he cried suddenly, seizing me by the arm, “do you see the same thing I see?’’ “What? I asked. He pointed a shaking finger. I looked aloft. He indicated the thin line of returning pilgrims. passengers leaning against the railing of the ship, many of them waving flags, handkerchiefs and hate. “See the man in the red blaz- er?" “*Yes."’ “See the woman in the white hat?’’ "5 es." “See the girl between them?” I riveted my gaze. “My word! Looks May’’—— “It is Ada May.” “Surely looks like’’—— “T tell you it is. That is Ada May!” HE perspiration came out upon George’s brow and he sat down upon a case of cod-liver oil the Filipinos. I upon the arriving above. ‘That,’ I said, “is no doubt Ada May. Now what do you sup- pose she is doing over here? I thought she was in Switzerland.”’ “So did I,’’ returned George. Of course, it was Ada May Har- per of Cos Cob who completely ruined George’s life just one year before to the exact minute. Every- one knows the pitiful story of George and Ada May Harper and how she went faithless in Switz- erland and fell in love with the like Ada going out to concentrated passenger Alpine hotel keeper, after prom- ising to marry George. That was the time George tried to leap off an Alp, but was caught and fed brandy. Ada and George had been engaged for years, in fact, since childhood, and everyone ex- pected them to marry and live in Cos Cob. By mere chance, Ada went to Switzerland with her mother, George naturally tagging along, and there she toppled over into love with the hotel gentle man, who had curly hair and could yodel. George fled the Alps. For a while people thought he would not live. He wasted away to a shad- ow and had to drink milk daily. And now here she was, on the deck of a liner, waving a pink flag just as though she had not blasted a human life. George ex- pressed a desire to leave the pier and hide. “No,” I said sternly. “Why should we run away from a wom- an?" E REMAINED _ stoically W where we were and when the passengers streamed down the plank, I sauntered forward and George came along. Ada May saw him and I thought at first she would faint. She leaned against her mother, who is a large, capable woman. fit to be leaned against. “George!” the girl cried. “Ada May,” said George, his lower jaw sagging, and they stood perfectly still, staring at each other. “Where—-where is your hus- band?” he asked in a low voice. ““Husband!”’’ she said. ‘“‘Why, George, I have no husband!” As she spoke, George's face) cleared and the paleness fled. | Rapidly Ada May explained. It seems that after George left Switzerland, Ada May perceived the fullness of the mistake she had made in tossing aside a good | American citizen. She | realized | too late, alas, that it was George | she loved and not the yodeler. She! MEN—WOMEN— 18 Up tried to telegraph, but George was| STEADY WORK , in a suburb of Cairo, drinking him-| Paid Vacations = 7 These facts Ada! usually sufficient self to death. May related, standing at the foot | purser | finally asked if they would kindly | of the gangplank. The leave the steamer. George breathed hard, took Ads May in his arms, kissed her and almost kissed her mother. but no- body paid any attention, for peo- ple are always fussing over each other when a steamer arrives. No one in the vast throng realized that two blighted lives bad sud- denly become unblighted. George turned to me subese- quently. “Henry,” “what if that worked?” “It did work.” “What if it had worked out the other way—-uh—I mean what | —s “You know a lot of words, don’t you, George?” I asked. ““Yes,"’ he said. “Well, don't say any of them,” I counseled, looking hard at Ada May. “What is a kahuna lei?” asked. ‘A kahuna lei,”’ I said, stepping ahead of George, who was getting ready to pile up trouble for him- self, ‘“‘a kahuna lei is a horse with four white feet.’ The next day we all sailed for America, Ada May and her moth- er and George and I. They are not married yet, but there is nothing to worry about. George's troubles are over forever, except for the few, trifling, unimportant vexations that go with married life. ‘Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) he said kahuna sharply. lei had she GOVERNMENTS JOB ~ * Frankiia taetitete 4 Dest. K -263 Rechester. N.Y. y Pe ayer ae Rusk to mon education o” 2 ¢ » me ~ & ‘. . w end giving fuil perticulars os how teu 4 get & peasition Mail Coupoe teday— SURE 4 Nem. step to one side and let people| - sr. i ADVERTISEMENT SHE THOUGHT: “You'll never be lucky in love until you end ‘B.O."” Yet, to be polite, SHE SAID: “Your heart line shows many difficulties ahead.” “Luck” was always against him...until he ended “B.Q.” may be a constant annoyance to others. Don’t take chances. Adopt the simple OMEONE else got the job he wanted. Someone else won the girl he ad- mired. “ Bad luck,” he called it. But the real reason was “B.0.”! One day a close friend told him what precaution of millions of men and women. Wash and bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its gentle, creamy, his fault was, and how to correct it. Today he is forging ahead in business— a favorite socially. “B.0.”—body odor— no longer handicaps him. ¢ @ Often we wonder why we don’t succeed faster-——make friends easier. “B.0.” may be the unsuspected cause. For everyone perspires. Science de- clares that even on cool days pores give off a quart of odor-causing waste. Un- noticed by us, because we soon become accustomed to it, this ever-present odor As yon druggist’: Men! 779 LIFEBUOY Lifebuo HEALTH SOAP y Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispaitch— April 13. 1930. <a stops hody odor— Page Niae.

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By HERRIMAN I DIVE, (CL BUCK OW He Sore SEASHORE - cS} (UTE, ite Ry (Ge &Y > &> No CHILLY SNow WILL BUCK HY DooR KRAZY_ Sei Dry 4 Dn» Ano War Au DAY AT HE Kowa ) STORE -7°- ZEPINK LEMMINADE (A ME I G GALA POUR —ZZ7 {Ze ef “7: {1 WuniT ¢8r MED AND (WAT GE Sore — N NOIN Vi AUB IK SWE Ry BED (LL —7 SNORE —7 SEE BEN I'LL BBAO PRESS, (4 BE NO / BORE — HELL TOSS Diudes 4 AT MB Gy THE Luc DAHLIA Ota His NICEST, oo o.6|CU6S e Ata Set n 7 LMAO LI 1684, a wey f ; Z Fime Zone & sé ‘ . = He Causes a Sensation in the Home Circle. —— -— T IS zero hour: for the spring of- | tensive The average wife starts her campaign im March with a bar- rage of ‘‘Honeys"” and ‘‘Dearies,"’ ex- presses tender concern over hubby's headaches, colds and other ailments, lobs over the slippers and house jack- et before he even wishes for them and grabs a lighted match out of thin air every time he stows a cigar in his face. At about this time she goes over the top in a sortie, which, if suc- cessful, will enable her to take her place in next Sunday's big parade. “Well, Waldo,’ says Mrs. Wowser, looking up from the home-hints col- umn, ‘“‘Bunny Day is coming.” “Yeah, all right,’’ mumbles Mr. Wowser from the recesses of the sport- ing page. ‘‘To a woman Easter means but one thing—and plenty of them. I suppose I'll have to fork over a hand- ful of rupees so you can buy yourself ene of those toe-dusting frocks with the chawed hem-line, lizard footwear, sand-colored stockings (to provide a homey environment for the shoes), a streamline coat and one of those Rob- ert E. Lee hats with the side-wheel effect.” “And how about you, Waldo? It wouldn't be a bad idea if you poured yourself into a new spring suit and let me give away that old blue one. You'd look so distinguished and your son and daughter would be so proud of you! I hate to see you going around resembling the American trag- edy.”’ “Nothing doing,’’ says Waldo dog- gedly. “‘When you get so ancient that new clothes make you look ‘distin- guished’ instead of ‘handsome’ it's time to quit buying them. I cling to the winter front. The only spring style I'm interested in is whether Hornaby's going to crouch over the plate or stand ‘way back and swing from his heels.”’ The next morning Mr.-Wowser is walking past a store window when he observes a gray necktie with innumer- able red half-moons offered at $1.50. It is a beautiful, sunny day, a sweet breeze is blowing, and Mr. Wowser hums lightly as he fingers the change in his trousers pocket. He studies the tie from various angles. It is knotted ever so neatly and blooms from a clean, white collar that surmounts a broad, impeccable bosom. There isn’t a single eddy on the shirtfront. Mr. Wowser turns away, but stops short, considers and returns to the window. After all, it is a very good-looking tie. He gazes at it hungrily for a moment, bats his eyes reflectively and then enters the store. FLOORWALKER bobs up like A: traffic cop from an alley. ‘Something in an Easter suit?” he croons pleasantly. “Oh, no, no, no,’ Mr. Wowser as- sures him. ‘“‘] just wanted to look over those ties you have in ‘the win- dow. There was one particular tie | -——er”’ He finds himself transported, as if by magic, to the neckwear counter, where a well-groomed young man adroitly twines a tie about his fingers. gives it a couple of flips and a yank and in some mysterious manner achieves a.quite passable knot which he wafts under the customer's nose. “Uh-huh,” says Mr. Wowser, with- out enthusiasm. His roving eyes ab- sorb the contents of the showcase. Before he can voice a protest, seven trays are lugged forth and their con- tents spilled on the counter. Both the floorwalker and the salesman dive into this melange of silky brilliance, make knots out of some ties, point to others, pick up others and place others against Mr. Wowser’s Adam's apple, and at the same time carry on an ec- static prattle that sounds uke s0me- thing from Tennyson. Mr. Wowser is somewhat dazed by it all, but feels that it is incumbent upon him to buy at least one necktie. He makes a hurried and desperate sur- vey of the whole assortment and then, moved by a sudden impulse, desig- nates one tie as his choice. A moment later he realizes that it isn't a very good tie; in fact, it’s very similar to, if not the exact duplicate of, one he has at home. But it’s too late to back out now. The gray tie with the red half-moons, the one that intrigued him to enter, has been completely forgot- ten. The floorwalker excuses himself with u bow and a smile and Mr. Wowser breathes easier. Trying to . pick out neckties with a domineering floor- walker waving colors before him like a kaleidoscope gives him the same sen- sation he gets in the street car when the man behind him tries to read his newspaper over his shoulder. It’s a ghastly feeling and there’s simply nothing to be done about it. The customer’s brain ciears and he feels he can look on the ties with in- telligent discrimination. A sudden gust of recklessness comes over him and he rapidly points out a half-dozen ties in a mad race to beat that certain protest from his conscience. Only that morning he denied little Waldo a dime with which to buy a sack of marbles. “Something in shirts to match the ties?’ comes a dulcet voice behind him. “In the counter across the aisle, sir.’ The floorwalker regards him with something akin to sympathy. Mr. Wowser, in a kind of hypnotic trance, finds himself swept over to the designated counter, where his neckties are seized from his grasp and propped against immaculate shirt- fronts. He sulkily views the display, then oscillates his shoulders toward one shirt and mumbles, ‘““Owmuchiz- S%, Coltay -—~ “That suit—PERfectly ridiculous r screams the wife. at?’’ The wee voice inside of him pro- tests shrilly, but Mr. Wowser downs the clamor and boldly informs the salesman that he’ take those five. Then he stands bewildered by his own impetuousness. ‘“‘Marvelous selection, sir,’’ says the suave voice behind him. ‘Something in silk handkerchiefs and hosiery to match the ties and shirts?’’ “Got ‘nuff socks,’’ mumbles Mr. Wowser. ‘“‘Where is this hosiery coun- ter?” Fifteen minutes later Mr. Wowser is red in the face and perspiring as he contemplates an okayed charge ac- count totaling $37.50. And he had come in to look at a $1.50 necktie. Oh, well, Easter was coming, wasn’t it? And hadn’t his wife encouraged, nay, begged, him to buy new scenery? Sure she had. She wanted the kids to be proud of him, didn’t she? Mr. Wowser picks up a colored booklet. In it is a number of handsome young devils wearing all kinds of fashionable suits. Mr. Wowser gazes at these heroes with unadulter- ated envy. Oh, if he could only look like that! As he is about to despair, he reaches the end of the book and an illustration of a reddish suit christened ‘‘The Brix- ton.”” The party inhabiting “The Brixton” is a middle-aged gentleman with iron-gray hair, ruddy cheeks and a sleek, pointed mustache. He is standing in front of a ticker, one hand holding the tape, the other thrust nonchalantly into his trousers pocket. Mr. Wowser’s lids narrow and he places the tip of his thumb against his upper set of teeth. It develops that “The Brixton”’ . S HE leaves the hat department is Sundaun Magasine—St. Leuis Post-Dispatch— April 13, 1930. grand enough to have its price written cut in letters instead of figures, viz: $75. However, that doesn’t deter Mr. Wowser. In 10 minutes he (finds himself facing that great problem which is second only to that of the used razor blades: What to do with the watch and pocketbook while changing clothes in a dressing booth’ As he disembarks from the elevator, Mr. Wowser is shocked to see his path cut off by the floorwalker. Not for @ thousand dollars would he give the floorwalker the satisfaction of know- ing that he bought an Easter suit. The floorwalker regards him with a put zied expression and Mr. Wowser sroiles feebly. “Jush borrowed uh telephone, H¢ mumbles, and shamefully slinks aw). It is the same feeling he gets when he refuses candy at a bridge party and is caught, afterward, trying % swipe a piece behind the hostess’ back. Three days later Mr. Wowser is all rigged up in his new finery, ready for the official verdict. He is smiling broadly; he feels prosperous, conten: ed, fresh. “That suit—PERfectly ridiculous!” screams his wife. “Haw, haw—that shirt!’ Junior. “My word, that tie—ee!" crie Daughter, clapping one hand to her forehead. The Wowsers make a brave show ing when they sally forth on Easter— that is, all but Mr. Wowser. He is clad in a certain blue sult. Upstairs, in his dresser, reposes “The Brixton.” Th¢ blue suit isn’t swell] enough to have * name, but “Old Faithful” might >¢ appropriate. ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JR. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) bellows go. Admiral Byrd, carrying his p set foot once again upon dry la : + : . \ . Pad z Pa , ‘% : i * ” : * ' « é “* “SF ; ¢ 6 a. ‘t of the thron *pedition and f! toh: n the pier in t over the Se

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A y HERRIMAN AS ee emi) ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH DIVE, (CL BUCK OW HE Sopr SEASHORE — nO], APRIL 13, 1930 || Qe 4 Skat a FROM SOLITUDE TO CIVILIZATION AGAIN | = : | hoa | Admiral Byrd and members of his party welcomed in New Zealand after 15 months of cold; é | | } a : darkness and adventure in the Antarctic. 4 ia Liu 2 g: ie 4 eer sa) fey ) amt a 7 . Dumbwaiter. | ee yt é ~ 3, o0zy, goozy—nize goozy! Hm!! Y i The City of New York approaching pier in the harbor of Dunedin. te Make hes J’ ,e7°= : . _. Y rn © St. Loui« Pcst-Dispatch and New York Times : 7A af A + | ; . ——_ ] The welcoming committee, ozz abboutt we should play a lee- fle game, ha?? From ame man's o% ¥ . ; : ; | Cn / ‘ees ane eR ge ee | aboard harbor boat, escort- poff??” Hm!! I just tutt a won- | om “he. | : ets Sees Batre & f = — a As he disembarks from the elevator, *. Wowser is shocked to see his path off by the floorwalker. Not for a Ousand dollars would he give the orwalker the satisfaction of know- g that he bought an Easter suit. The borwalker regards him with a puz- pd «6 expression and Mr. Wowser les feebly “Jush borrowed uh telephone,” he umbles, and shamefully slinks away. is the same feeling he gets when refuses candy at a bridge party d is caught, afterward, trying to ipe a piece behind the hostess’ back. Three. days later Mr. Wowser is all gged up in his new finery, ready for ne «(Official verdict He is smiling Oadiy; he feels prosperous, conteni- , fresh “That sult—PERfectly ridiculous!” reams his wife : “Haw, haw—that shirt'’ bellows bnior “My word, that tie—ee!" cries ughter, clapping one hand to her rehead. The Wowsers make a brave show- g when they sally forth on Easter— hat is, all but Mr. Wowser. He is clad ha certain blue sult. Upstairs, in his resser. reposes ‘‘The Brixton.” The jue suit isn't swel] enough to have ® me, but “Oid Faithful” might be ppropriate 9 @ ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JR. ‘<' the throng on the pier in Dunedin. N. Z., which gathered to congratulate Admiral Byrd for his successful After the official welcome—Admiral Byrd and Mayor Black. \Gopyright for che Past-Dispaten.t ‘° ion and flight over the South Pole. @ $1 Lonie Post-Diapatch and New York Time alin 2 &t Louk Peet-Diemtch and New otk Timre

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Sie wn Ny SUNDAY MORNING f TH - CT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH APRIL 13, — 3 SUNDAY MORNI ‘ A NECK-AND-NECK FINISH—Shaun Goilin, the horse nearest the camera. win- ning by a nose from Melleray’s Belle in the Grand National Steeplechase. ONE OUT!—Jockey Goswell taking a header from May King at Beecher’s Brook, one of the most difficult jumps of the 1930 Grand National Steeplechase held at Aintree, England. SS The original plates Grand Match for t! glove and the catcl a A WEDDING THAT WAS ALL WET—The bride and groom removing their helmets after a ceremony performed under the water in pool near Los Angeles, with the minister and members of the wedding party all attired in diving suits. — A sa0ci atex ? Presa phote aes 55 SURe | ERTS ae a ise wD. A YOUNG SWEDISH COUNT AND HIS AMERICAN MOTHER—Little Gustav Edward of Wisborg, and the | FORMER V. P. QUEEN IN SEPIA—Mrs. James | Countess Folke Bernadotte, the former Estelle Manville | Forgan of Lake Forest, Ill, (Ada Johnson) from a p: of New York, who married Swedish King’s nephew about made by Rafael S. Yago, noted Spanish artist now | two years ago. Louis. —— .. a , \ NEW AMERICAN SHR oe 2 ae ll : ale “he home of Gen. Robert E. A i, vhich has been restored by | >on be opened to the public. — f ‘hm, ¢ wife and daughter, strolling under the blooms of the cherry trees in Potomac Park. RIGHT AT HOME—The Japanese Ambassador in Washington, with his son. QA e%.?¢ —Aseociaicd Press phot GX the casket were the new Earl Balfour, and the Hon. James Lascelles. * SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR NOTED STATESMAN—Casket containi € Baitour. °° | | wt ing the body of the late Eari © : ~IKE Cc ini rugged farm wagon drawn bya single horse, on its way to cemetery at Whittinghame, Scotland. Walking >< s Cock, peas tie thes at the so ~Asmoctated Prees Suilding in foreground is the Tange in extreme lower right.

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a I I nal, APRIL 13, 1930 SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH WHEN BASEBALL WAS A NEW GAME eS Sa 13, 1930 A CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST OVER 60 YEARS AGO orse nearest the camera, win- tional Steeplechase. The original plates for this picture were stored away in New York in the last century and only recently discovered. On the print were these words: “The American National Game of Baseball. G-—Q Grand Match for the Championship at the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, N. J., 1866." A copy is now in the possession of the Noonan & Kocian Galleries, St. Louis. Notice that no player wore a | glove and the catcher is unprotected. aD ox ’ IN SEPIA—Mrs. James Russel] , (Ada Johnson) from a portrait oted Spanish artist now in St. ae aoe ma ey -— iF A SILVERY MESSAGE OF DEATH—An unusually vsti rp gen ae Diibicee 'D. C. - a a successful photograph of a tarpedo being blown from tube "e home of Gen. Robert E. Lee, near ; wv. ©. _ a a , hi : | cagret Sues Gels ty Cee We Madetinent sad will , ee “a ~N aot 4 7 ait on English warship during spring maneuvers n be opened to the public. — be ia" , THE OFFICIAL MISSOURI U. TIGER—This photograph of Sultana, 4-year-old tigress of Kansas City Zoo has been adopted by the athletic department at the State university as its model for all emblems and insignia. , i 3 DRY LAND SAILORS—A truck, mounted on rails, is the healer ye Wolsdan Saal Oy oe aoe eee ae ‘M a manieine, NEWEST ADDITION TO ENGLAND'S NAVY—The H. M. S. Glorious, airplane only approach to lighthouse on Sporn Head, England, and hame, Scotland. ee "k, from the top of the new Bank of Man y: é- carrier, being towed out to sea for trial tests. It was once a battleship but was re- a ae on iad Syste ype Associated Press phote “ .lding in foreground is the Equitable Trust. Stock Ex- when the wind is right youngsters hoist sail a pe ee ee ; modeled at cost of $10,000,000. away over a five-mile course. ge in extreme lower right.

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LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SS of @ Mars ' . ¢ * 2 A BELLE OF THE SAHARA—Cam- era study of a Bedouin maid of pure brunette type, most favored by real sheiks of the desert. - Associated Preas photo. (N THE DAYS OF THE ORK ‘or the Oregon Trail Historical crossing the south fork of th YACHT RACE SEEN FROM THE SKY — Photo- graphs taken by an aviator during the sailing of Class R sloops off the Southern Cal- ifornia coast. eleleldis “ . s _ v . . . ; 4 ., ae ; — » “= » . meena ‘ ' . « Pe & MRS. HOOVER OFF FOR A CANTER—Wife of the Presid FAMED ENGLISH BEAUTY— | : ——Wite of the Fresident oe ; ; photographed in Rock Creek Park, Washington, Horseback riding Miss Daphne Gladst f Lon- don, sanubacly ieee he be ve 77 ~ has been her favorite recreation for years. Ni ee set sd prettiest of the season’s debs. 4 Keveals. the - —s ae . bs ~ oa WE iis p 7 , Lae she " ac5 a al iy 1 yee jae Ta. agate, Maen nen fer Be | Saves , “ A. soft exotic wave that compels admiration is A important to every girl,” says Anita Page. “| keep lifelike loveliness in my hair by having it permanently waved with Frederics Vita Tonic Process. : A veil of dry, dead skin is covering up Be sure, however, that you get a Genuine hid trad beset ae Frederics Vita Tonic Petmanent Wave. Ask __ lies just underneath to see the hame “Frederics Vita Tonic” pode mond i ee on each wrapper used on every wound Help the natural DESQUAMA- tress of hair. Let us send you our in- ovary ioedich bade invisibly in teresting bookle} which tells how fo Here is the prescription worked take care of your wave, together out for just this purpose by the with one of Frederics Vita Tonic li the Woodbury labora- wrappers. Take it with you : when going for your perma- STEutiLitier Theis NEVESASE MEETS. | ae ‘ nent. See that no harmful Bathe the face in warm water. Then woe proce into your skin Pato pipe ae same aoe te-n ob my thle EAs ot) mitati Ons are use d. a lather of Woodbury’s soap. Wash off with warm water. The ae - FOOTPRINTS IN THE SANDS OF AGES—Tracks of an as yet unnamed amphibian, compared with a modern foot ruler. These records of a prehistoric beast, made millions of years ago, were found recently in Mine No. 11 of a coal company at Carbon Hill, Ala. : RARE PORTRAIT OF ROBERT E. LEE—This painting of the Confederate leader was made in 1831 about the time of his marriage but the name of the artist is not known. -Associated Preas photo. it ¢ Daw, aw Thit Frederics Vita Tonic Wrapper bolds the secret of the gorgeous Vite Tonic Permanent Wate — the wave that is enthusiastically praised by ees | “eas, PA's Hollywood's lovely Screen Stars. | goat: — VETA“TONEC Waves 7 DEPT. 119 - 235-247 EAST 45th STREET - NEW YOR? pw ae sagen ye: a PRES Reis as ny a _ rears Es 24 PE due . 7 Sutor 1%, wei a oe ~ eee : i m rd he | ) - nan Sager AUTHORIZED FREDERIC$ SHOPS i i Bea: let acne amma ite HOME PURCHASED BY MR. COOLIDGE—"The Beeches,” set in an eight-acre estate at Northampton, Mass., acquired by the former Presi- OZARK CHARM IN OILS—Painting of a charming vista near dent of the United States for a residence. St. Albans, Mo., made by the St. Louis artist, Frank B. Nudescher. Arsociated Press phot UTH ANN BEAUTY 143 S. Kingsh a ighway Bi. Riv. 2622 IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP 321 Holland Bidg. GArfield $788 ETHELTON BEAUTY SHOP _ _Becond Floor, Room 207, 804 Pine. ,MAin 4646 ALMONT BEAUTY sH 228 Cent. Nat. Benk B & HH Fleor dg N. W. Cor. 7th @ Olive. GAr. 5469 THE DAN BEAUTY SHOP 708 Olive St. 324 Cent, Nat. Bank Bidg. Phone CEatral 2874 _ BOLAND BEAUTY SHOP 4815 Delmer Bivd. THEL HOMO BEAUTY &sHOP 1700A Tower Grove (et Lafayette) GRend 4118 RAY'S BEAUTY SHOPS, INC. 821 Leeust 7227 8. Broadway CEntral 1910 Riverside 9422 FOrest 2526 IRENE KOHRMANN BEA’ | SHOPPE 312 N. 6th $e, 3rd Floor GAriic!< — ee MORAN-G BEAUTY S$‘ GAr. 7663) — 301 Commerce! MARGARET HH‘ ELIZAB , 405 Chemice! Bidgé 721 Olive St. Phone CEatrs' * Y’S BOBBERY Missouri Hetel City Club CHeetéut | ANNB’S PB ANENT WAVE SHOP’: Sth Carleton Bid 308 N. Sixth Se, GArtield 68! BEAUTY SHOP Phone P Res. 6l2 \SALON DE BRAUTY Room 400, Bids. GAr. Ss BILRENJANE BEAUTY SHOP 4325 Greve Riverside 0% Lifetime HERE is « materiel for walls, ceil interior work, that simply will set for sew hemes or pogeery beilding itsell, with so cost Seni-Onyxz is fused from rock ingred test is 40°% herder than naturel mar variety of bright sew colors and textures es «@ chine dich. Will not check, chip of old repairs

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“nt : om "SUNDAY MORNING | THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ARAL 13. laos Pp EVE LY Ci LS b A flavor . \1] Its Ow Try This Favorite CHEESE CUSTARD Fill pie crum with the following: To one pint of Pevely Creamed Cheese add yolks of four (4) eggs. | cup milk or cream, i cup sugar, | teaspoonful vanilla Fold in heaten whites and hake in rather het oven until cheese chickens Pevely Creamed Cheese } . is twice as nourishing as meat, and 8 cgi mea ts | Se RY Me te ge ny the delicate, appetite | a Mma : | , inspiring sandwiches and salads. ae DAIRY CO. GRAN * 440 ADVERTISEMENT | , e oa : - . - & . ion - Sagens er , BA tee aie iia me » ** i) eee ee i janie om | iN THE DAYS OF THE OREGON TRAIL—Painting by William H. Jackson, made | for the Oregon Trail Historical Association. It shows pioneers in their covered wagons crossing the south fork of the Platte River in 1866 on their way to the Northwest. J without drugs : Years of scientific study are behind the Wood- bu rescription for the ‘ . i : 3 “ ° care of the akin Sos 7 gee A New Discovery That Not Only Induces TER—Wife of the President > a ee sere: G5 id ‘ oii | aa? jn , ae Sleep That Brings All Day Energy Next Day \ PAGE we ‘ame Wid Waves,’ | That VEIL* of Dead on in every healthy skin, , - | + . . . | Sery girl” cays Anbe Page must come off and brings out the new skin just underneath Dveliness in my hair by having waved with Frederics Vita , | A veil of dry,dead Woodbury lather has freed your . | skin is covering up skin of the tiny, invisible dead ever, that you get a Genuine | the true beauty that cells. Now fone the new fresh skin ita Tonic Permanent Wave. Ask | lies just underneath! with a brisk splashing of cold 9 ee ' water. : hame “Fr i ita Tonic” | ear it off: ; oF fF gen ae 4 ederics Vita To d | er the fresh new skin come out! Never forgetthis basictreatment. [ity S ta} - Se A DAINTY MAID OF wrapper used on every woun | “elp the natural DESQUAMA- Woodbury's is 25 cents a cake & oe Se. ugg Ff hair. Let us send you our in- /\ that goes on invisibly in at any drug-store or toilet-goods ff - Fae a FAR CATHAY— every healthy skin. counter. It also comes in conven- §& nd a May Wong, Chinese flap- ting booklet which tells how to Here is the prescription worked _ient 3-cake boxes. per of the Oriental films. e care of your wave, together . for just this = neg — To meet the Woodbury labora- See what Gockel ail . 7 . . ‘ead of the Woodbury labora- tories’ exacting requirements for a ee wha 4 Special soap e to ith one of Frederics Vita Tonic ries:— facial soap, Deatbary’s is very aid the skin's natural brocesses wrappers. Take it with you Bathe the face in warm water. finely milled. This mos me it will do for you. Give your skin its ‘ wh rmo- nen work gently into your skin _last much songer than ordinary first Woodbury treatment today = s: eles ire iene se ather of Woodbury’s soap. soaps. The Andrew Jergens Com- d ak a Pa onal om a : ee eee ne a _ F you are troubled with restless nights, we the kind of sleep that rebuilds and rejuvenates. —_— —_— - urge you to make the trial suggested yu, can take it night after night and not only 2 \A yi! €* 2 | oe 2 Be ‘ a | | here. Doing so has made a great difference not form a habit, as with drugs, but build up | ee fee, I ae : . ; in the lives of thousands of nervous people. your health as well. On doctors’ advice, millions are employing fo you wonder then, that people are flocking this new way. For it isas freeofdrugsasthe to jts use? New to America, Ovaltine is being bread you eat or the milk you drink. And — pe.ommended by over 20,000 doctors. Used does far more than simply induce sleep! Jt foe 39 years in Europe, its use has spread to rebuilds your wasted tissues while you sleep. over 54 different nations. It marks one of the What It Is most important scientific findings of its time. .It is called Ovaltine; a scientific food-concen- Try It Tonight trate developed in Switzerland by a scientist | Doctors urge it not only for sleeplessness, but of world-fame. You take it —s ™ 7g «Céfor all nervous and run- in a cup of warm milk at : - down conditions. They bedtime;asuper-delicious Be | “4 recommend it, too, for drink. . See | nervous, underweight | ee ee Si children. Thousands of First, it induces sleep. . ay | i = busy people take it during i a | es We 47) | cel You get sound, natural = ~ the day to relieve fatigue i a oS ae Wiss sam | sleep a few minutes after ; ¥ J and restore vitality. 4 at ie 8 ‘ you gO to bed. , : FREDERICS SHOPS any . | ae f A few weeks’ use will IRENE KOHRMANN BEAUTY . NI-ONY X. : Then, while you sleep, its make an amazing differ- SHOPPE \ ; . . . Ss 312 N. 6th $t., 3rd Floor GArtisld _ F ! f eft 1 m @ Ww a | | Ss @O f aN - peculiar dietetic proper- ‘a ence in the way you feel. ORAN CISSELL BEAUTY . ) : ties resupply your system . } ae . Pe ae ERE is « material for walls, ccilings, f i ELIZABETH MARGARET HUNT "interior ons thet simply will not wear oat. “ ' . with the energy lost the ole BEAUTY SHOP er attractive exhibits which we invite “ 4 2253 , "Grond we PRes. 6127 to inepast. wid : —=— 08 - Perryburg, O — . RENEE’S SALON DE BEAUTY was chosen Queen of the _ aes “ee! 1 FL ADILEY - DEAN GLASS CO. || e502 Nie | | e EILFEN-JANE BEAUTY SHOP St. Petersburg, Fla., last etna HS ce month. The Swiss Food -Drinkns Wa oe ‘ ee

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—_—_ ELASTIC STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS AND ELASTIC GIRDLES Made to your measure of very best materials on our own looms NEW —DR. BURNS’ CUBOID SUPPORTS FOR ARCH AND FOOT TROUBLES "TRUSSES, INVALID CHAIRS, CRUTCHES, ETC. Dawson Invalid Supply Co. 616 PINE ST. LOUIS, MO. PHONE GARFIELD 8154 Mail Orders Filled MODELED IN COL- ORED WAX—Portrait of Phoebe Mayfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Mayfield of St. Louis, made by Miss Ethel Frances Mundy of New York. t OST - DISPATCH yet ad ei “= "ae Lo rae a Rats = s Phd ‘~s A. APRIL 13, 1930 i - A sompteer food now with samen, Egg \ . FlakesandCuttle Bone. \ | Triple airwashed. Lab- g aan tested. Every particle a necessity—no sme 8/RO Fou Sr E!°D GRAVE] FB. CHAMBERLAIN © ; aT) LO is n Running He: Wate, Di. rect From ») A necessity w).-- electricit, : heat rontinueus)y i taneous), ice $6.50 postage if remit. tance ACCOM par ing order Kwik Electric ae ee byt PES ot am EP ree PR ce eee ib Ce PE Rt ONE MAN-EATER LESS—Bengal tiger measuring 10 feet 6 inches from tip to tip, bagged in India by N. E. Boomhower of Del Monte, Cal. —Aesociated Press photo. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing Has Head Years of Experience in the Washing and Ironing Businese—His Services Are Reasonable. 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c per Ib. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 73706 5 PHONES 20 TRUCKS on 600 410510 bo) — fo) $$ {} — {+} —________ [,} (7. NEW LINDBERGH MEDAL—Design approved by Treasury Department for the medal authorized by YOUR SKIN Sta ys Fresh and Satin-Smooth When youapply Plough’s Vanishing Cream, it disap- pears instantly and yourskin becomes velvety-soft under its magic touch. Over this dainty base, rouge blends perfectly and face powderclings smoothly. Through dancing, work- ing or outdoor sports, this pure, snowy cream insures lasting beauty. It banishes shiny nose, the need for con- stant repowdering, and pro- tects your skin against the coarsening effects of dust and weather. Attractively packaged in two sizes and sensibly priced at 30c and 50c. VANISHING p Moughr, Inc NEW VORK™ MEMPHtIZ JAN TRANCIZO®O Congress to commemorate _— 4 airplane flight to Paris. oo MUCH DEBATED STATUE— Unusual representation of the Virgin Mary recently Set up on tall brick ped- estal in Breslau, Germany. "a HELEN BLAIR, one of the regular members of the Casey Players at the Or- pheum this season. Where GIANTESS LINERS steam 1000 MILES from the sea Sorel. at the hiad of Lake St. Peter in the St. Lawrence DO YOU KNOW THIS Have you heard the dramatic story of Amer- ica'’s great seaway? How giantess ocean liners, Europe-bound, steam its salt-water length for 2 days before reaching open ocean? How they sail from America’s second largest seaport... Montreal ... 1000 miles from the sea? Long ago, the Atlantic shouldered its way 1000 miles into the St. Lawrence valley. It created the St. Lawrence seaway...a strip of ocean so like an avenue that early French explorers thought it their long-sought passage to China. Quebee and Montreal, two world seaports, border on its deep channel. Montreal is only an over-night jump for 75% of America’s population. What an amazing thing to embark from Mon- treal! To breathe the tang of salt-ocean air, and still have charming land vistas on either deck-rail. Hahitant villages, rivers, fields and forests... quaint Norman-French Canada bids you a 2-day- long farewell on the St. Lawrence crossing! Each summer, added thousands of people “dis- cover” the St. Lawrence seaway ... also the ONLY 8 DAYS...ST. LOUIS TO EUROPE Route of the shortest mileage. Fast time. Leave St. Louis one evening. Sail the second day after. Guaranteed ship connection. Cherbourg 6' > days later. ek. it ae. ae" -- » 4 . at tei , 3 “oF * “ : yn * ? se . ‘ e C VSSOCTATED SCREEN NEWS, LTD. MONTREAT UTTERLY DIFFERENT APPROACH TO EUROPE? Empress liners in their spotless white, holiday attire and the Duchesses. They take this shortest route to and from Europe, because they find it a most delightful way of going. ROUTE OF THE WHITE EMPRESSES AND DUCHESSES What accommodations hest suit your European holiday budget? Luxurious first-class comforts? ...then embark on a huge Empress. Cabin-class better than first-class of 10 years ago?...take one of the + new Duchess liners. You can get the most modern tourist-third and third class, too. Remember, every week there are 3 to 5 Canadian Pacific liners sailing to Europe on the St. Law- rence seaway. Remember, too, that these 18 liners include some of the distinguished ocean giant- esses of the world. Also inquire about "all-expense'’ House Party Motor Tours, $395 and up, and Collegiate Tours, $335 and up, visiting principal European countries and Passion Play. THE ete) * ° ] e/d * « “ 1 98 fy auae anee - CANADIAN Pacific’s fleet of 18 liners, headed by the famous white Empresses and Duchesses, takes the St. Lawrence seaway to Europe. These liners steam full speed ahead between its picture-book seacoast . 2 miles, 5, 10, 20 miles across. Aboard, ocean pas times and gaieties start immediately. Two days St Lawrence seaway, then only 4 days open ocean Cherbourg, Havre, Southampton, Antwerp, Hambuy Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, London. Have you heard about Canadian Pacific’s coming © Atlantic honors? The giant new Empress © Br 40,000 gross tons, nears completion in Scotland every luxury afloat, she will sail to Europe via the St OS rence seaway in 5 fast days. Look for her in | iI $T. LAWRENCE . . . CANADIAN PACIFI¢ OTHER SEAWAY TO ELIROPE | CANADIAN PACIFIC | 412 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Please sehd me your free photograph bowk, “The St. Lawrence Route to ' | Europe.” | Name | Addrest | Send f or | PHOTOGRAPH BOOK, which g alt | areal understanding of the St. Law est Seaway to Europe. | ‘SUNDAY MORNING GRAY TWEED FOR SPRING—Gray reptile slippers, with felt hat of the same color, complete this costume. The big but- tons are of gunmetal. = \ Gauntlet gloves are coming back, the makers say, and here is one of the patterns in neauveau art style. | — z ‘3 ae Ss 1 EASTER BONNET— »traw hat with transparent crim is a pleasing revival f other days. Associated Presse photo « ~ ene pot ga ae , wieeics an 2 tae ee ‘ i. ' oa AN EASTER ENSEMBLE— A dressy lace yoke frock wings princess fashion -un- t a straight wrap-around | coat of silk-lined voile. ~—~Aasoctated Press phot.

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APRIL 13, 1930 AY MORNING ee. J TH E of. WEE FC )3 | = DISPATCH [APRIL 13, 1930 _—*d A complete food now —— En ak Soa gc — with Vegetable, Egg . p Sess a, ae ae WOE oes ue OO Rater es hee: ee eee AS es 9B ek + Oe a a Triple air washed. Lab- ‘3 a a oe a a ho eae See ae oe 7 tested. Every particle a necessity— waste— goes twice as far —costs less per month. Doubles pleasure with birds. mene thrilling l plumage. And here’s gravel with charcoal for digestion, — substance and hygiene. At any store. HAMBERLA BIRD F PERF ECT BIRD cn ERFECT CO. STLOL hi -9 SPRING—Gray reptile r : B 3 | with felt hat of a Ss 3 Fr ‘ne same color, complete . / es | “chis costume. The big but- i ma * 6° °- \+ * oe i tons are of gunmetal. aes eeee ne = eneenagrg sie % ‘ ds CHINESE COOLIES MINING IN CEYLON eo . ‘ rs, ; Deep in sand and gravel deposits in Cevion. Chinese j;, . coolies serabble and muck with infinite Oriental patience. * “< mining the sapphire... and vears later vou make your J » Ss . . ‘ . . oe train, heep sour appointments. arrive home in time for , . dinver, because your Elgin keeps correct time with sap- ty ‘s phires guarding its moving points. , - ies | » | ae. Fr. ta | ; a “* ©. | a + ‘ a i —— se.rtlet gloves are coming the makers say, and headed by rere is one of the patterns he’s fleet of 18 liners, " neauveau art style. Empresses and Duchesses, takes the ay to Europe. These liners steam#™ -— hetween its picture-book seacoasts i | , 20 miles across. Aboard, ocean pas- $ start immediately. Two days St. then only 4 days open ocean Southampton, Antwerp, Hambuy, ; . Belfast. London. Take the “Black Prince's” ruby now gleaming in the British Crown. Or the famous French Crown sapphire. Slice them into tiny discs of wafer thinness to protect the pivet points of your watch. Even then you would have no finer jeweling. no greater efhciency than these new beauti- ae | LASTER BONNET— ful 15-jeweled $37.50 Elgins bring to you. Sttew hat with transparent is a pleasing revival ther days. Rubies and sapphires . . . two of nature's hardest stones Aseociated Prese photo. TTT heh 2 ee WASHING RUBIES IN BURMAH ... are superbly cut and placed within these Elgins to Where Elgin timekeeping begins ... scene in Burmah where rubies are mined by the natives. The ruby. like the sapphire. is a gem of amazing hardness und possesses great resistance to shock and wear. It is used in vour Elgin to protect the pivot points aad helps to give the watch the accuracy and long life for which it is noted. keep accurate time for unnumbered years. And now you can buy this jeweling, this timekeeping for $37.50 in the five new Elgins just introduced. Flawless timekeeping sheathed in smartly-fashioned cases, hout Canadian Pacific’s coming bid for the rigid Elgin guarantee, a new low price—a combination Cart < < ‘ i . The giant new Empress of Britain, nears completion in Scotland. With she will sail to Europe via the St. La - 8 5 fast davs. Look for her in 19 PACIFIC of qualities that place these new Elgins among the greatest watch values ever destined for your wrist. THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS RUBY The ” Black Prince's” ruby now in the Britie:h Crown. Its valuc’ ... priceless! Taken by Pedro the (ruc! of Castile from the Moorish chief- tain Alu: Said. Given by Pedro to the Black Prince for his aid in war. Later, in 1415. it glowed in the helmet of Henry V in the battle of Aginewurt. And se on thru the THE FAMOUS RUSPOLI SAPPHIRE It's bluer than blue ... bluer than seas and skies and my lady's eves... one of the finest sapphires in the world. 132 karats... vet without a single flaw. Found in Bengal by a poor man. a peddler of wooden spoons, came inte the hands of the Ruspoli family. was owned by a German prince, and. in 1791, became one of the French Crown jewels. Today rests in the Jardin des Plantes ‘ of Paris. = English dynasty until this very day. AN EASTER = ENSEMBLE— pend for ~ Cressy lace yoke frock PHOTOGRAPH BOOK, which g. *€ es princess fashion un- ae EO Se, ie ER ares Be a real understanding of the St. Lawftne « straight wrap-around 4 other new models, 17 jewels . . . $47.50 ofa ban vain et of silk-lined voile. Seaway to Europe Ansociated Press photo. hice

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=) | Mv APRIL 13. 19 [amar none _THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH _ | THE BUN 1 NOTICED HIGH-nNKS E UP ABOVE SLINKING UPSTAIRS WITH A VERY SNEAKY LOOK AS T° CAME IN JUST NOW. - + ‘ oie A MONARCH VISITS THE VATICAN—King Gustav of Sweden with his granddaughter, Princess Ingrid, and members of we ey l fern : , > ; ‘ J 7 . . to? ‘a a ty, f > +2 ~ a ~ ae” ~~ s> [~ * nat isl NO NEW FANGLED STYLE FOR HER—Princess | Mary of England riding her horse according to the old- fashioned way at the meet of the Wickerton Moor Hunt. . . a |, THERES ANOT a), ossibie to prin Ome ified : SUCH A NIGHT ” \ THING... uc | j OH IF IT WAS | LIGHTER IN F ion prootr. rin age pro : good coftee Oll a per Cup ba¢, the low ce 1 y € lowest price 1N twenty ® Wonderful cups. Try one » i | | ~~ OD ee = "4 eet 7 4 q Sy | | y—~ teres STOPPING....... CARVED FROM BLOCKS OF WOOD—Albert Millen, \ | ORIVE. HA, J old-time desert prospector, and some of the flowers he P Le cunate THE! has made with a jackknife in his spare moments. sie Ascenciated Presa photo 4 | OF OUR GET OUR DECIDED TO.. i iTS ONLY anf FOLKS NEX : | DOOR COMI : HOME. | a | Fs ; ! [hat WON# i | ei & | | | 3 > / \ @ 1990, MANLEY & KINSELLA COFFEE & SPICE CO. ST. LOU!® pe ee \ j oe SQUAW 108 YEARS OLD—This venerable i = fae me Cayuse Indian lives on the Umatilla Reservation, near C 01 E rik ae : rs endleton, Ore., and sells wares made by the members of —s™ 7 FE E BA 2 Rm al aie r > er tribe. ~ natal

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APRIL 13, 1930 - tin ® : _ ; the alts be pth ele RT Bo E HAVE, AN HOUR Tani ve SOME WAY OURSELVES... ess Ingrid, and members of blic .Church. 10 ‘less my AX,THEYRE OFF NN ge SH—H!® SHE. ff a? WONDER, WHE “eS PAL * THERES \.>.. | Be AT LAST. IT HEAR THEM Yo / SalD........THEYRE er ere TIME IT 1S NOW? asout ) | 1) caine | 7 STOPPING IN FRONT. THATS ARGUING ABOUT SOMETHING. | BOTH TALKING || | i >—c: ee STRIKING / | THE GUESTS. I'M GOING OUT PROBABLY ABOUT INVITING { AT ONCE NOW. ee ae ee oo) Loy : : IN, THE HALL A FEW MORE LOWBROWS./ HA, _ IMAGINE. ee ew al. | S : = ee ; 2, ‘AND MAKE UF US Theat Firm. oe oe oe ee sop GOR Be J, : Sa EVENING pads Ct Ge eS Pe ee. | ie didi TF ening ' ‘ Wg SRP gg FF it THERES ANOTHER, ‘MACHINE f “ Oe aes WHEN T RAT TAR a é ante t it Lue TM. TERRIB x SLEEPY. Tt STOPPING goose -co NO IT PASSED. \///, 7 “THE MACHINE STARTED: ope 1 : FINE .STUFE!L tt. BET*« SUCH A NIGHT .......I CAN'T SEE A)’ , ? PRS? : DON'T INTEND... START THE THING... ....... 1 HEAR VOICES : ; . | “Was WATCHING THe \ _ PARTY UNTIL ABOUT | : OH IF IT WAS A LITTLE. (ee LOOKING } a AND DECIDED To |). | EF L WELL (I'VE LIGHTER IN FRONT OF NE oe eh He , COME IN “I FX. ie rhea ang E FOR cop t é THE REAR — P EVENING. : FM GOING ENTRANCE. NYY i es oe 7 UP AND TALK COLD . Wie Ff TURKEY TO HIM ES PE HEM RENEE RISE I Oo Come coe: r, * si 1 HEARD ORIVE. HA, IMAGINE SUCH NERVE. 74 AT YOU. THEN. | os D> ~ ‘CLAI HERE Ae 1 THAL. i} PARKING THEIR MACHINE IN FRONT : A Door: “43 | ANY at THe Ios cA OF THO OF OUR GARAGE SO WE COULDN'T 11 GRAMMING | eo TONIGHT. “Bak nHOSE * i mM Bee ee ee a me » wr th tt | PEOPLE LEADING US GET OUR CAR OUT IF WE 71} eer ee Oe me ES LE LES 2S oS TO BELIEVE THEY DECIDED 'TO.........NO, y- ME oe ES a ea WERE GOING TO. - FOLKS NEXT: eagrg ee aay : DOOR COMING oh OSES Ra elles GS eee eae AND GETTING US sO HOME. i egies sah ial lie t offee EY & KINSELLA COFFEE & SPICE CO.. ST. LOUIS , iletbipasien sane oT¢. “eat ale opera ain ied! i ae RET RELL IO Ae NI, Fe

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: f WHATS JHE ge MY WENSLIM Sore t he f morrer P.YOU Hem THIS MORNING — ALL MY KEYS ON A RING .1 DONIT KNOW WHAT ILL DO IF Ive LOST THEM ' ‘ “ : : , bt a . Mess F 4 ‘ ; me : - > bee 4 nt 3 * th , 2 a Sid ‘« x > 7 “ae. Bs) ea 4 i 4 . ; % 2 z oo 3 \ . 4 he ee ; 4 , m 2) rs ae : > . ag oe : ; ag >» st SAW WUNIOR wrt some KEYS _IT MIGHT vusT 6& FOSS/SLE THAT HE HAS THEM | OR KNOWS SOMETHING ABOUT THEM _ WHY DONT YOu ASK WIM © By, De gh GS, he, iy, bp aes ee AND DID VOU SEE THE STUFF THAT KID HAD IN HIS PockeT | 1 DON'T KNOW HOW HE \ STORES, IT ALL_WHEN HE HAD IT} ,OUT ON THE TABLE, !T / WAS HALE AGAIN AS , RBIS AS HE WAS ~ 1 DON'T KNOW FOR : SURE UF THEY'RE YouR \ ) KEYS 1 COULDN'T FIND] | ARINTHINIG AROUNID : HERE THEY WOULD NOW, WHAT'S 1 WANIT TO GRINID UP THE MATTER. some MEAT FOR HAMBURGER) ° | WHAT HAPPENED / STEAK ANID 1 CAAST FIND Now P THE MEAT GRINDER TUL BET YOU TOOK IT TO SRINID UP SOME,Z FOOL STUFF a A A t ..... . Junior, Frisk Your Pockets: IS THAT ALL YOUR OWN STUFF OR ARE YOU RUNNING OF Yours / ¥ ¥» Gamma a 7 ’ ; . : : eal z ee . an ee Re ae S %, : " ~ | : «ee oy TVE LOST. MY RING OF KEVS_ | MOTHER SANS SHE saw PLANING WITH SOME KEYVs _ 1 ey af W/ NES, THOSE ARE MINE- IT'S FUNNY THAT You J SHOULD. FINID KEYS ON Tye FLOOR OF THIS HOUSE Ano THEY SHOULD BELONG ME IT'S VERY STRANGE TOONERVILLE FP AY EDOM HAS GOT His G - ete . i 4 ’ \ = 4 4 ‘ an way . . 2 ; os ‘ mit: ‘ PS 5 + ‘ : : : = y iy be’ Pe ‘ ? ‘ #5, . : Sy ; r . “7 h . ‘“ a % » 2" ‘2 ie 2 F Pd a ¥ “oe e * a @' - 4 a & sl ail y) ap ia ee oe By Percy Crosby —— = I HOPE MOM DOESN'T NOTICE THIS LITTLE TEAR WILUE -19 THIS YOUR TS HANOSOME CADET THAT ARRWES THIS EVENINIG TO SPEND THE. SPRING HOLIDAYS IN TOWN LED IN 4S ExAmMs O WAS CENIED ,

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RING OF KEYS. \- SHE SAW YOU SOME KEYS _ TI. MIGHT OUST Be TT THEY'RE THE aHtow way ee , THOSE ARE MINE. FUNINIY “THAT YOU LD FINID KEYS ON THE \- OF THIS HOUSE ANID SHOULD BELONIG TO ec IT'S VERY STRANIGE ~ . + i. ) 7 f 4. Sins ‘ we Pe 7? > OF . Yi, Bs AG cy Wiki , Yh, Wii, as « - VR MOTHER MISSES f MEAT GRINIDER — i LD “OU BE KINID iM TO GO THROUGH POCKETS AGAIN : D SEE IF YOU COU ys : » FIND A MEAT) /A~ GRINDER PTIPUL LI TR ————— a M DOESN T . * Brier riget- reer ee tr - , f th) 2 ¥ hess aS) f WE i ; 4 dy - yy Jide Ld i fp hhe / a fe. CH PH “f i Yip f) ifs py B “4g BY Sigg: ier Gf Ee "ey " iy "ty fon ,, “e'm TH LUVAPETE t | | WwoT is * one ed iggy YY CY, - My, Te : , 4 th +4 Vas y a a a 0 i Z 4, ff Af) pe Vid, ff \ 4 ify 72 *j / +b jhih Ds, +h ey ; V4 ) , 4 Vy i“ ; i, ie WM EE i. Ah ibe cs tig: fF , WOODENCHA KNOW IT! HERE COMES THE ZA_ sriprer!* Ltd, “ns ty Mey f, : WNL, Uy Yitin,* Ndgpd bd sha As “if 4 Yh 4, 49 "4; / po i 4 i; ' Ale fy ) Hy Ae f iin > “ths tf Y iy y hy, 4 fe ‘ ‘ 7 / Uap as "ne ‘ if? thy My” YH YI Kf! Y Ny hy of 4 vf ¥, Wind Uy, ? ; BYE a wep Mey Mt WHEMM MAE My ( Me mY? My GLEE Wie) A , ft, Ory; V Ta f. - SOUPS AEE, Va Cte ely h Wit: PAPO + F 7 , ¢ Mae is ‘es LIE, th Lf ¥, 7 bb py, LL Uf GE ELMO IL THAT IMPOSSIBLE WwiLLiE. WIEST WANTS MET GOTO THe CEROT TONIGHT wr’ IM To MEAT iS SROTHER a Wr DIDNT YOU TELL HIM *no”? HE'S AN AWEUL PEST WMERE DO YOu MEET GuvS LUKE Him 72 Cr, XL GAVE HIM A MILLION EXCUSES, BOT HE WOULDN'T LISTEN -- HE. DOESNT TAKE *NIO” FOR. ANI ANSWER--- KE SAID HE'D BE OVER AT SEVEN) WILE -19 THIS YOUR ) BROTHER -- THIS HANDSOME ( CADET THAT ARRIVES THIS | EVENING TO SPEND THE. \ SPRING HOLIDAYS IN TOWN ip witr HIS Fo.Kxs* yee — See a. age, at a ax "2 ig . _——— YOu say CADET weuisT - FAILED im *IS EXAMS AND WAS DENIED én HIS VACATION? “2 Se oe oS ~~ % . sa P sae § ‘gh, tag ube : ins *, + Pek Sor” te ee ae aS JAATS 11 -- WE'RE JUST CHANGING TRANS > -WE’'L. BE 1m ™ TAKE THAT % STEAM-ROLLER OFF MY HEAD --TAKE. WES, THATS Him, LISTEN -- LISTEN >-- Oo MeE- WAIT'LE USTEN ~ UPS AND LEAVE WILLIE To ME --- AND WREN “Ou. HEAR A NOISE LIKE A RIWETER AT WORK THAT'LL JUST SE ME BEATING A “TATTOO OM HIS NOSE arth, HOW WAS I To KNOW FUNNY-LOOKTUNG WILLIE Met ae 4 THERE HE iS NOW>-> THE POOR LITTLE LAMB DOESN'T KNOW HE'S WALKING INwTa A Lions DEN---- e DU PUT THE See OWN) THAT BOZO ONCE ey Opt) 41> EO EN RB a v8 + ae. ¥ —— « : ® a 5 5 nT Him to & Wy Wy) i vba i; / his Ui POLE YP, LIMP i pgy /: ‘Ue tie By CHIC OUNG ~ STICK TOGETHER INSTEAS OF PIGHTING-THE GALS A MILITARY AFFAIR | | oO i 4 2 t 5 : - sere A ARTE EES RR GL en 2 PNR be Eat

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: . |. eee , TLSET) Ae Gee Woiz- HER PHONES PLL. CALL UP ROSIE AND : TTT] | MOM! MIS PHONE 1S BOSY-'L TO APOLOGIZE- eR LL. SORELY |. eC‘ | HE IO TALKING To SOME. ie pis SHER Fe SHES TALNG TO SOME | STAND TO HAVE HER | fh sia ews ser - THE SEST THe | LETTER AND HAVE OF FUR VLL SIT RIGHT HERE IN) THE PARK ONSTIL" HE COMES HOMmeE- WELL- VY LL STAY RIGHT HERE TItt. SHE GETS BACK: t WONDER WHO . SHES OUT WITH 2? \ ture Service, Inc., ights reserved. * -* | * patch WELL> WHILE 1''M OOT-VLL NOT WORRY oes Pe ; Et lWIiSH I COULD GO Ff 7 RRS : AH - MR-JIGGSO - "Mm FROM ‘ ABOUT YOU SNEARING OUT- AS caf g DOWNTOWN TO Sale =e 8 | SPIFFY SD SEWELRY SHOP- TAE PHONE |S DISCONNECTED fe Baan | | | er Or 4 Ur POKER ‘s [a ty VWOOR WIFE WAS IN) PON aN Ee i Ppt 5 ~~ ~~ ; THE STORE NIO MONE -_ 4 2 | THE ONLY THING | Be LUCKY TODAY. ll oA 1h Se com % E| JAIL WINDOWS - |. es FOR'TABLE}| > & ee ~ ~ AT" \as NERS Wry . COME iN ANY TELL 5 . : 5 ee gees ME “TAE SRS aN gt | : ) ey ‘ me —_ — : . of i} I, — \e NEWS- Be PC | 3 age % | ae Yee 1 sre tie te io - SHE DION T BUY ANNTHING- GOT WELL- JUST KEEP. OH Wou Se, e { MAYBE THE DIAMOND SHE LOOKED AT THIS DIAMOND IT ONSTIL SHE WARE TO | Ee “a NECK-LACE NEVER NECK: LACE- ) ISNT ee SEES IT VLL-CALL f _ LEAVE rT a BS | ‘ "4 DAW AY Pawn: NIOW I THOUGHT IF 6s ‘ SHE HAD I(T HOME ANO JUST NOW - . TO-MORROW \F- : i | “a | Shop E FORE CONSIDER VT- | 3, 1 TO SEE ONE. RIGHT NIOW - LET ME HAVE ALL UCU KIN Gir ON) THACT- LISTEN: VLU _ eee | JOST ONE , | (OH, BOY! TH GIVE WOU ALL | F gem MORE HAND ha | THATS'GOT | | lim LUCKY Bast? Vw ees ee us St iconv sto PSS fe LOCK TZN SAWS” Gt dm WINNER SIX “fp?! **hetae + « ——_ RR Se ats Bear mageenkee sctecemaptom genet “sr cs se oy = | | aoe AW. MY LUCKS : Whe nore .. Se STILL WI ME NIECK-LACE- | | iy i a MAdauiS Lert : > HOME YET: SHELL WELL-FOR ONCE HE DIDNT GET

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APE AR ties / wy <sttye 40 OF FUR Y yy xy aa GLORIFICATIO “# ) DT ew mR, ar = REI Te se a ea aa 2g » (ONG TO THE Pur DETANCOME WHE Nxt = | Aw oan wy Dts ve - MyMee MMMMN Vricrcy vey 1am 1 ean aprar tam recor oro cel WAVED BALL AS BETSY 2 x = UNCLE ra LISTEN, MY LADS. REVERE FOR MYeua Si ROSS eM a Sn | aE ONS pM IN] See AT 730 ROM NOSED) i? Ss THE BRITISH ARE OMING— THEY ae ae me Pe ee a a St a See ee os aetna a ir. ¢ ’ . in thal ent nity ig Bch se —thes. <p ta A AMD Ri A ee - ae Ni stinging — a a” ; Os é ~~ : aay. | © 1980, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Gresi oe BS Se] pp TOE RCRD Aa RE TAR OR REE ' Bs ite bea Se Rs, - alll Page aE Te A FS a

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oes DOE ate: hay WRAP IT UP UND I TAKE (T MIT! BETCHA I SHOW SOME OF DESE SMART ALECKERS WHO | 185 DER SUCK VUN! were YOUR MACHESTY VE VILL BE ALL £7 THE A COUPLE. KNOTS IN HIS CHIBLITS! COME ON LION! » ‘T NEVER won BEAUTY CONTEST €1 $He'S A HOME-Low Like MY MOTH THINK MUTT WER-HEARD ™ CHAT WITH SADIE THAT'S A NAST Neen. = \ pelicliediinen

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UTT AND YES SIR, SADIE CLUT . ee just THE/GIRL FOR mes £E SHE AIN'T MUCK FOR Looks- BuT F NEVER WON 4. BEAUTY CONTEST EITHER: SHE'S A ROME-LOVING 2 GIRL LIKE MY MOTHER. | +. WVERHEARD MY Pi ; , | | — ) ep) SHAT warm a | : Si a coe . 7] AK, Me Cow PASTURE 15 a: : | | oo J DESERTED ONLY FOR SADIE 1 AND mE EF WAS APRAID. MUTT MIGHT BE SNOOPING 7 — ye 1s Ga & ¥ ¢ ae SS Shia RO Make Tee SOR ~ ne 24 pe Fegiers ormitans » Lb RB re. BEEP PY os ee Lewes i. (ORK TT > REAR ‘ "Ry “a PSr ss sty YOUR MACHESTY VE VILL BE ALL SET ! ft ; Le ae ee ORY “ar me S&S “ y we re “ ELLA CINDERS T- A ”? oa HAND, & TE A COUPLE HIS CHIBLITS! ~~ Vf J be Ae , ee Trim — ALLL ee Jf RRM SRO OEE exm | ' Sh wagner for XRG

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5 SE ae EIS a mf Wise-Crackers Above are some sample’ Cracker Jack wise-cracks. Just two lines—Sailor Jack pops the question and his’dog Cracker cracks the comeback. That's the kind we want. Think over your best ones and send them along quick $0 you,can get in on’that bubket of gold pieces. cs ~ mhitsiing cxiedh tsb ieekied rtiiittiakintes Bach wise-crack you send inmust be written plainly. Just cut out the aide of the Cracker and ‘our name, address and age must be written Here’s a shiny Five Dollar Gold Piece for you ... 2£ you'll send us a Wise-Crack we can use QO you know any funny, rib- tickling wise-cracks? If you do, here’s a chance to turn them into some real money We want many hundreds of the smartest, funniest wise-cracks you’ve ever heard in tyour life. We want thém to use in Cracker Jack Every Cracker Jack package from now on will have:dohe of these wise-cracking cartoons of Sailor Jack and his dog Cracker printed ‘on. the side. When ‘you think of the millions and millions of packages that are eaten, you we aba te pp a offer — Five Dollars in Gold for My oa : - . * & every single wise- -crack that is sent in to'tis and that-is accepted and used. ‘ Mere's the Wise-Cracking Lées! Glance to the left and see the pictures of Sailor Jack swapping wise-cracks with his dog Cracker That’s ‘the kind of wise-cracks we want— one line for Cracker and another line for Jack. . You probably have some tickle our funny bone. If you have, you can turn it into gold by sending it in to Re ee that Dad and Mother are glad to pass Pe 9 a : ; . % ePae aee ae a RE eye ¢ , \ ‘" Ze ‘ SON y us. The'sooner you do this, the better; out saci for (fat. They know it ' if you put it off, you might forget. And -helps make husky boys and girls with this offer closes May 30th, 1930. Good Old Cracker Jack Cracker Jack is the original pop- for sou in every package! corn, peanut and molasses confec- Come on Wise-Crackers—let’s got tion — “the. more you eat—ithe more you want.’’So good and wholésome THE CRACKER JACK co. Chicago and New York sturdy arms and legs and red cheeks. And don’t forget that there’s a surprise ‘Tue Mong You EAT— ae ng ——s “= fier = x3 s ¥ > Re % vee seals ate ar ial Pa ’ BLOCKS * " . ” points and Fox Film and Bros, ith Paramount Gyan} battle MAINL' Some of the Con Trend Credited | to Raise Mone; come Tax Paym TRADING VOLU SHOWS DE Westinghouse Eli Strong Feature | Period — Call M a 4 Per Cent Stea \ssociated Press, “mW YORK, April market went thr¢ of confused price } but the upward) has been manife weeks was retained ed a moderate fall ime, the day’s salt ort of 4,200,000 shares rrasted witth a series of shure sessions last week) er kept fairly well abre market all day. iixcept for an upturn Dusiness. with the appro@g “aster holiday and warni er, there was little din } i business news to inflt /price movernent. An wW ; steel mill operations wa for in some centers this further advances in prices were predicted. Some of the irregula day’s market was attrib@ sale of stocks to raise p the payment of Sta taxes, due tomorrow. Pa ) anticipation of thew aster holiday at the ek was another fact Westinghouse Elect g feature in the aring mere than 8 ew 1930 high at 198% thin a fraction of t il Electric ran in ofit-taking, closing er at 91% after hav 45 to a new high last w rporation common c higher at 65 inging hands in larg ind that level. Radio eum closed fractionall U. S. Industrial Alcohc “strength of Westingho trasted with the weakne: ndustrial Alcohol, which 95 to the lowest p m427 for a loss of more points. Heavy profit-taking w: in some of the An Loew's dropped m lost more than a po Famous eiding fractionally. Sethlehem Steel closed 106 on selling ins] mc belief that a long dra was in prospd t of the opposition wt [ped to the merge Youngstown Sheet oe «kK holders of which appr ‘eer terms last week. mington Rand crossed igh in response to th favorable bre yisis of that compé Prospects. North Amerté ‘on was heavily bought, lo to a new high for tt or rumors. ree Ol preferred croa "ew high for a gain a ' points but Standard Jersey, Sinclair. Tex ‘On and some of the “ng Oils turned slight! Utilities also ree ‘In some of ins. e. ior or OUSe ana their Call Money Steady. money held steady : “nt all day, with only 4 “4 volume of futide offers oa y heavy demand ap] : tly easier undertone w * a for some of the short: | in the time money mw °l. were quoted at 3% “ent as against a flat tur rate last week. The ‘les held steady. “°at broke 8976 to 4c a 4 ‘k Liverpool markets, ‘Tess Of seeding in the 3 “ and on reports of rain ‘* and Kansas. Corn : ‘“% Of @ cent to 1 cent | " dropped about $1 a be ‘8 Of favorable weathe: “ domestic consumptio: an generally expected. all