St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 15, 1930
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TODAY Ste] °° © tus cach mick Nacoiebos me Sc Le Wine otal 3 7. # he Onty Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service — Pose! ff WALLSTREET ea, | GHARGES CANNON “INSIDE INSIDE "scan oer CASHIER SHORT $143,000 — Sa | | FA Soar etseas ceeetessanes || FUR TUND | fer Prohibition, FINANCE OVIE 7 TERC a a Pe _ FINANCED MOVIE THEATERS in detail before the Senate Lobby Investigation Committée ® _ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | N | 4 [ ENT today by Congtessman Tinkham| | Congressman Demands | ‘‘Bow-Wow” McQuillan) NEW YORK, April 15.—Further Receipts. Disbursem'ts. ° Ries .° Alabama .....$ 122,305 $ 122,17 vestigators. Partner in Politics. forcement, modification and’ re- ? : ‘as . Ark Bs Poe 14,606 14,60 peal: adi . RROANR Eo : i Be «teat ike "Paso : 1 1,163 “807 {| ED IN HOUSE: et ee i y ER AND shares, However, Make|| Sam's! ::' i880. 2394) |“COLLECTED FOR NOT MOLESTED EI Paso, Tex..> 18 so7| | LL UUUL: | 2 4 ae | | ° . 18 : o : Good Recovery Indicating Rae Whhenla Pee. «hand Olympia, Wash. 144 9: RI AN M: e* ’ ve, ~ j ; . . Fi i Secs ie e fet Me MITS DIVIDEND miei ee Viewed Federal Corrupt! Precaution Against An- pat Rony atc tk ta None of Current Meas-| = “>= =). 4 = | Announces F. B. Sanders =: 00.427 “58.2 Practices Act. other Holdup. a : pawn ee ee mp ee ee 2. . ° CITY. Enf, Mod. ‘ ures, n u ng Norris = #3 ig is a Sg ome Peete. ae ae Has Turned Over $40,000 : . By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, William (Bow-Wow) M ill Through a Storm of Sell- Ohio ores A teatl Coineebebiienk of the Yost. Peg ors: ce ten en ae Mt. Wayne, Ind.1,209 2,651 ; te ee: ili eo” 5 000 M mn but Closes Irre ] ] Pp nnsylvania. , Albany, N. » ae .1,264 2,479 3,140 8 x ae > RE ~ é $40, ore. g gulariy RI ode dsland.. 55.390 . 55. - WASHINGTON, April 15.—The “pe asatsatithes waa: % léiutabane ob pit Set be: » F u a 8.842 8, ev. James Cdnnon Jr., Southern} sambling resort on: the Collinsville cipalities has been tabulated; o | | South Dakota. . i ' 4 Say ae Higher Texas ca 4,541 84.221 Methodist Bishop, whose political! road, in a chat with Chief of De- ican hah ° IN THE SUBSTITUTE Le Bes a ? a oo 5,86: : . : wet proposals over the Ce & es ee sed Pr Bie iaiit: "Hate | "EHE| | ceed nations sttonton nano] ‘2cu"%® Kalser toons, bonstinty| Ehrorcement vole 1 etalohty fo : i ee | | EADS TO DISCOVERY YORK, April 15. — The| | Wisconsin. ... | 367,280 2 || last few years, was accused before | 4 Of the successful financial Sk saneuneened te FE ge hn Particular Company Will! © 4 oe @ | Executive Says He Started nh, on- " & & Bes oe he drastic cut in the price of cop- collectéd $48,300 for the Hoover P S Vee : ges er but many «f the early declines : clsed, and of tne absence of fear | enforcement, 28.3 per cent. © we i %, : al uae elicit’ eat seers ee en OS of interference by Madison County Is Not Made, U S Will 5 er pe - Se Auditor’s - Office Asked (Rep.), Massachusetts. ‘He de- ee m fi ft i— i onemmmnitine needa cate figures were taken | That Methodist Bishop Be. Tells Chief Kaiser ° How ib Ny et Che peek ae Tie | sdleeaia rom the League’s records. They i ayes 3 follow: Called Before Lobby In-? the ‘‘Club” Operates — |‘! vol! show these expressions All SHOA ' | | OUSTED BANK CASHIER eek on the three-way proposals of en- ee | Austin, Tex. .. HOOVER’S CAMPAIGN” | ~ BY AUTHORITIES | Vincennes, Ina. 227 if ee , | Cut Had Been Fairly Well NN Tag | | NEW ONE PLAN NED to BY RESTITUTION: Dj bal Louft + E5808 ae Tinkham Also _ Alleges; Machine Guns, Rifles and| “y@™"°* LU | Fe SS iscounted. went ee? * vere, oe | oe 7% ——— . ’ “ ; : 4 Salt Lake City, ‘sn se 3 whe a » & ty , a ts.. Rowt a8 Anti-Saloon League Has, Tear Bombs Laid in as|"*,;,,;° 264 Military Committee Deci ides|. 3 te ee es President George W. Meyer - New Hampshire 068 39.461 General Market Passes || New York... 1,629: 810 Cincinnati, O...2,301 5,844 7,9: BP A EO ME a es : $ i 101,929 100.977 Columbus, O...2,844 3,858 Plan, Has a Chance ee eo *) im Cash and Promised — ON, oj wees: Bere ry Dispatch. | . Mounds Country Club, dancing and The incomplete vote of 259 mu- LEASING PROVIDED . ’S LETTER hese 235 show a majority for the DEPOSITOR S Virginia . | market passed through a the Senate Lobby Investigating | operation of the club, of the poli- =e ‘ Bae rm of selling today as 4 , pwide poll are: Repeal, 41.7 per| -' } ed gee ee . seems Us? ae ‘ 4 ng today as a result o Committee this morning of hav ing | tical influence its promoters exer- cent: modification, ae’. wae bent: Not Be Specifi If Deal =. ae sie fe 3 Daa? Investigation After State | down, wiped out or con-| 4] PERSONS PARALYZED never has accounted. | : eo aa hee : into gains as strong buying The charge was made by Con-/| authorities. ROCKEFELLER. STARTS MOVING Operate Plant. : , 2 % z Pee Pe ‘1 Him About Communica- port ; a - appearance, leav- FROM JAMAICA GINGER gressman George Holden Tinkham McQuillan was questioned by TRAIN TRACK AROUND ESTATE ee Gey dade > og sb eniek at ee ee Victims Stricken Over Week-End | (Rep.), , Massachusetts, celebrated! onieg Kaiser following his arrest : By the Associated Press. Ci ee” hie ton. Se gartane: ane atty: mars in Boston and Other Citics for his huge black beard, hisijast night when- found visiting a John D. ore Wine: 25-Year Fight WASHINGTON, April 15.—The — ie Be Against New York Central; | Norris and all other Muscle Shoals FRANE. B. SANDERS. Announcement that Frank B. a - wrapper gt in Massachusetts. . prowess asa big gdine hunter, and /fijjing station at 1304 Cass avenue, sof those of yesterday, but! gy the Associated Press. his implacable opposition to prohi-/| which he formerly operated. He Work Costs Him $5,000,000. snipe iediaiaadimed viii a cualeun codahiad tinea sae below the volume last} BOSTON, April 16.—Medical| bition. Tinkham demanded that! was released on $800 bond today| TARRYTOWN, N. Y., April 15. | Edwardsville at Edwardsville, had i he | the-House Military Committee and n the misappropriated $143,000, all but : } 7 7 Be * : , about the details/in for replacement by the smaller dow sash by a bathrobe cord, was ; . em he ie of large-scale buying by large con-| more than $50,000,000, is be-|1926 when Curtis was Republican | last July, talked ? committee would continue to meet the bank, one of Edwardsville’s p Perey L. Crosby. Great Bri te eR aaakhee unconditionally to — his | !@der in the Senate, in which Can-/ of the robbery. we? until it had finally agreed on a| f0Und by @ member of the order/two banks and the second in size 1 yadicate, tan ent Te opper non virtually demanded immediate/ “There was 16 of ‘em, in four) Of this, almost $60,000,000 is-10 | bill to. be submitted to the House| ** Drealest time. Mr. Sheridan! by a slight margin. Shortly after ee. | was admitted to the hospital a few! noon an armored car arrived from remainder; Meyer said. King Features Syndicate, Inc. . made good recovery) w - , arva rady. . ‘ om : . day’s low levels indicat- ap vite aihitines ralabeabrai action on certain bills then pend- | automobiles,” he said. . ps $1 a agree vist sc faggtchreomeigren for.ection at thie session. : meee on : the cut in metal prices} will, filed for probate in the Sur- | {ns in the Senate. get past. the /FasGMan ONS..YN™ | Clany Cc eve aan cae lee le Ransley said the committee “is | eee eee ee im the last two | ee Louis and $600,000 in cash was fairly well discounted. rogate’s office at. Mineola; L. L Contribution of $172,000. . the place, it’s easy. . nied x $ we z bere xis ee determined to get action on a Mus- various es in e last two! carried into the bank. closed unchanged at| Brady died’ March 27 after an at-|- Tinkham’s sensational accusation; ‘““We pay our yardman aay Fo held by banks in their Feserve | cle Shoals bill at this session.” TO ag ik President Meyer bustled about ‘cr having touched a new| tack of arthritis : against the “Bucket Shop Bishop"| night and do you know where the | funds. ‘ sence} _ Norris Bill O K’d by Senate. Sherry, as he was called, had| the banking room reassuring cus- : was direct and specific. He recalled | sucker was that night? He was in Officials said pas experience He explained that during the| ® vivid personality and a remark-: tomers, telling them that another ¢ 681%. 4 Cc l d , 29 » fractional! person ag sok‘ h ee rash — oar yoteag agen + first that Cannon was the organizer} the back yard playing pinochle. had shown that a substantial part “preliminary skirmishing «among able aptness in anecdote and rep-/ $500,000 would be brought over if er having acta mee ee ee os fe No other relatives | 224 chairman of the Anti-Smith| “How do you know?” asked/of the money outstanding would| 1.) committee members at the out-|4Ttee. His acquaintance was wide, | necessary. “If you want to draw r having set a new to as she sees fit. 00 ! Committee in Virginia,/in the 1928] Chief Kaiser, while detectives and|never be redeemed, since it has set of the session it was ascertained | 274 included many of the leading | it out, all right; but leave it here. below that figure. Walliare mentipued, Ne prevagen Js Presidential campaign. Next he re-| reporters chuckled. been destroyed in varicus ways and that the Norris bill, which recently figures of sport, politics and busi-/ put it in a safe deposit box,” he eet heard reports today that| made for the numerous social and called that the special Senate Com- “Well,” McQuillan grinnéd,|some is held as souvenirs. was passed by the Senate, ‘did not ness. _ urged. Many business men, friend- He wus born in County Meath, / ly to the bank, appeared to make Negotiations were under way for} religious charities to which Brady | io. which investigated expendi-| “one of the stickup men looked the ! | eps % - re_a chance of meeting the ap- ay nd “ ‘a rg oe mcdy to eae ies = ah Mrs. | tures in that campaign found that| other way, and I made a grab for BILL IN COMMONS TO AID ee uebad the monje oP | Ireland, and’ attended Stonyhurst | large deposits conspicuously. 2 he ims Dodge. ; : . ; the largest single contributer to the| his shotgun. I missed, and I ran U S T0 ENFORCE DRY LAW ine eutimenninieteil winds tactrmehiel College, a Catholic institution -!™m Meyer: ansodnced that asin re ween sluggish because 0 MRS HOOVER ILL WITH COLD Republican fund was E. C.-Jame-| out the back door and hid behind aif ae ~ to provide that either the President Magignd. bétery. Coens to “the ted been discharged, but would ® fear that some of the other P son of New York, who was reported|a tree. From there I could see the} Disciplining of English Crews Who or someone to be appointed by him United States in 1836. He enlisted | not be prosecuted. State's Attor- li manufacturers would have WASHINGTON, April 15.—The| as giving $172,000, of which $65,-|yardman, all worked up over a Violate American Statute’ would have the. authority to Jease|'™ the United States Army and {ney Bohm declared he would take follow the lead of Willys Over- President and Mrs. Hoover, who/| 000.went to Bishop Cannon. meld of 250. I threw rocks at Contemplated. the project. ‘The language of the served in the cavairy at a Far)no action unless asked to do 80 by cutting or omitting divi-}naye been suffering from colds, “There is no explanation,” Tink-| him, but I couldn*t break up the| By the Associated Press. . measure is to be broad and will not Western post. In 1891 he canfe Meyer. General Motors closed UN-4 . 4.4 reported at the White House | ham went on, “of when this amount | g2me.” LONDON, April 16.—The-House | specify any particular company, to St. Louis and entered néewspa-/ At his home, Sandérs made a 52 te but Packard, today. to be improved. was paid, or under what circume |. He Is “Well Fixed.” of Commons, by a vote of 215 to Ransley said. per work s06n after on the St. general denial of President Mcyers’ ind some of the others/ president Hoover .was at his| stances, but so far as Mr. Jameson| “What's the chance of buying| 142, today gave a Liberal member| Government operation under the| /0Uls Republic. statement. od small net recessions. desk as usual. Mrs. Hoover, who| was concerned, he treated this dis-| into the partnership?” asked Chief | leave to introduce a bill to entitle legislation would be: resorted to His newspaper work, extending; When the reporter sought to _ General Electric Higher. was unable to accompany him yes-/| bursement from his personal funds| Kaiser, and..McQuillan replied: | the Board of Trade to suspend or} only in event that the project could | °Y** 30 years, was done at differ- | question him, he exclaimed: “Why. ‘sighouse Electric and Gen-|terday to the, opening baseball/as‘a contribution to the. Hooyer! “No chance now; the racing sea-| cancel the certificate of any mas-| not be. leased, Ransicy explained. ent times on the Republic, Post-|you're asking me things that I ic advanced jn respOnsS® | same and the Congress . of the | campaign, for it Was included in the| son is about to open.” He was| ter, mate or engineer engaging. in ee a x etree ae wouldn't admit on a stack of Bibles W, 6, KELLOGG QUITS BOTH’ | Much, of his work was in the sport |g mite igh.” s that they would receive | naugnters of the American Revolu- | total which he reported to the Sen-| candid to say that he Was “well| the illicit importation of intoxicat- ing liquor into United States terri- | departments,. but he wrote also; That ig all bluff,” said W. L. * block of Radio Corporation |tion, remained indoors. Her cold, |ate committee as his contribution, | fixed.” witha half interest in the | 7 , on stock in exchange for pat-| which was quite severe yesterday, “In the reports filed with the | Murdock & McQuillan racing sta-/| tory, » GRAIN CORPORATION POSTS SS ee ee, eee, Le: Veen president, when in- Radio elosed slightly | 45 jess annoying today. Clerk of House by the Anti-Smith | ble of 15 horses, which won 17 off Isaac Foot, Liberal, from Corn- of Btu — bei Oe ae aacacaer evita formed : , Committee of Virginia prior to the | the New Orleans races this year,| wall, moved for permission to in- | Resignation of St. Paul Man Attr rib- | was) ficers o indising and mail order SHOWERS, THUNDERSTORMS j eleetion, are many entries pur-|ahd in. two airplanes Piece he | troduce such a measure. Under the uted to “Pressure of Other manuals-and treatises, particularly | gtate ‘ere in good demand. Best p porting to show loans to the Com-| maintained\ were used, not for| rules, one speech was allowed for , Bonnar , on baseball. : ‘hich is reported to . be LIKELY TONIGHT, TOMO ROW mittee by Bishop Cannon, and dis-| liquor running, but for “my per-| and one against the bill. Frederick or it nao April 16.—William G. - Press Agent for Utilities. 1c opening of several THE TEMPERATURES. bursements by the Committee to} sonal pleasure.” A. MacQuisten, Conservative, from Kellogg of St. Paul resigned today In 1921, Sheridan was appointed a stores, touched a Bishop Cannon. He ‘has since ex- “Chief,” — he reminisced, “there | ATSy}. and a lawyer who some-/,, general manager of the Farm-, mwa ty Lie Fo Se “0 Commit- n at 49, ang Aaa ote a eae plained that he acted as the comi-| was one old lady in that stickup| times acts professionally for the |... National Grain Corporation, and pee..08 me Grn ad eeu gare * crossed 50 to @ new peak on 12 noon ..+... 79|mittee’s banker, lending his per-| whoke grit you've got to admire. | !quor trade, opposed the bill. | 44’ vice president of the Grain Sta- The funcfion of this committes. it rat current sales were 1 p. Mess secs : sonal funds to it, and being re- She’s an English woman about 90 Edwin Scrymbeour, Independent, bilization. Corporation. was stated at the time of his aP- ia -o per cent in excess of «,| paid when it received contribu-| years old, and she was wearing | Who is secretary of the Prohibition; ,,, resignation was made effec- pointment, was to compile and dis- | thea month last year, tions from other sources. However, | shout ~ten grand ($10,000) i party, interrupted MacQuisten. tive immediately; The only “rea- tribute information on the opera- | a: _“teel common moved up 2 m.). | let me call your attention to the | +ooks* on her fingers that night. | “4¥ Astor, American-born peer-/| 47 given was “pressure of other tion of electric light, gas, water, | niy, ‘0 194%. Bethlehem closed ~~ Official forecast| final report filed with the Clerk They told her. to ‘get up and shed,’ | ©8 4nd ardent temperance advo- | arrairs.” ee este ey: “pipe ~ pecans Pgs “py, .. DOint lower, : ; for St. Louls and|°f the House by the Anti-Smith/ put che a © cate, also interrupted MacQuisten. “ : " : ” were heavy. Atchison and vicinity: Showers Committee of Virginia. It contains didn’t Shea oS wen al = paves x ciaabiepencinieiniill ‘ = ARGUMENTS ON LIQUOR BUYING UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED - Test Case Set for April 28 in U. 8. thie. 5 Rain ‘ “ one NE ie Laaed ip ae ‘ ¥ a a ss ri “ei - , sh ye a? er. a. “Papa a o om, Ren te ae, : . net ; . “s ae. ad. : = pond Cheeks 3 Tae ate perma TOE EPRI SEES OH OR oe apne. ng ot nse "Tela 9 Gap Rabin Aee aia pectin. ay sees _ pit Ae: ’ r “ x 4 7 tt v oo erties saditene atten se 3 ‘ een iget ae Rs a Z - 4 eer “- ‘ sea tiline . pare fe aed epviengangt aPPpPPrrre -—- BID SSccise ** — é 3 Kansas-Texas each fell and probably the following entry: . chair.” ' 4 points and several. others “Feb, 11, 1929.—Receiv ‘ : ; : —o Oe 5 i —_ ed from| “They tried to get you one night, : th — di : oe ; <= Dg Tegan — ; James Cannon Jr. donation of E./| didn’t they?” asked Kaiser. refer- BY BUS AT LINDELL AND UNION Supreme Court. . - public | ered recently, Meyer said, ' rical refet ber nye 4 o C. Jameson of New York; $17,-|ring\to @ report that “Bow-Wow” | steuck by Hear Wheel, Witness Ree : banded over $40,000 in Money Renasheahas atl : cooler. 000." “This is the first and the|had been shot at on his way from|. gave: = a U i | tides” ati on 1 pledged himself to ¢ hye | Relatively Firm. : FA Missouri: Partly) only time that Mr. Jameson's name] the “club.” | stg Berd of = | ; * ne | against p “ownership as he 0 i — relatively firm Mamie cloudy, probably/appears in the public records of| “Oh, they pecked at me.’” Mc-| _ : bout 35 _ don to ee eee Sy ain in east and/this committee. It is to be noted | Quillan replied. “It was a dark| years old wearine workman’ . es the heavy amount of . ‘ AY) north portions to- that it was several months after night—e rybody for himself— : old, ieoagy wor 8 a to meet requirements} § | | night, and in ex-| the election.” and I got away.” | clothing, was killed by a sag and pe — le treme east por-| _as of the same date that this| (“We stop everybody on the ouit- mat ” 30 = May " time ase Gy tr as tion to morro Wi committee credited itself with this| Side, naw.” he said, and com-|.. OVERe OS Or ee + ‘pe Sages: uring the morn ng . norning; cooler large sum fromm Jameson, ft debited plained, “whe cah’t get fire ‘insur: chest was crushed. F aes cared that theireee eee 1 west and cen-| itself with large payments to Bish-| ance, let alone robbery insurance.” |__22%*Ph. Muckerman of 5 South- _ n a fresh supply of Lt night. and in mately the same amount. =| “Bow-Wow” said tic mene Barnes Hospital, said the man was “cred the market about , —— portion; “It is to be noted/further that/Sot out of the “Southern Club.” pooeante yA — ET on ekcthian éE_ _fomorrow. . Mr. Jameson himself éver re- | another snort | eople'’s motorbus. The | eson h has néver re East Side gambling resort | aia not stop, he ald, apparently g 3 ; i au agit ele erties $2 FELT : | i ff 5 i z . z ; i ! i i i ri =) ‘tock prices, with other gacl | LJsATaRe Iinois: Rain'to-| ported any contribution to the}in whith he had owned an int | ak sop, ! of | : ae and market mie will (2 e night and possibly) anti-smith Committee of Virginia. |this year. “That's ‘Wake Waieaae unaware of the accident. The man) , | — se -temorrow morning; cooler in cen- Giving to Bishop Cannon the bene- | Place,”-he said. and. referring t to ae Gadd < Geek “ond ptr eeeage One of his letters referred i F ie i ™l © . o rie. ise " pages 11¢C, 120 and tral tion tonight, and in extreme -e—. south portion tomorrow. +» ' Continued on Page 2, Column 6. | Continucd-on Page 3, Column 3. jabout 160 pounds. A Sen,
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MAG oF eg gee nee Mita sa ; ey 9 a a ese bsg #40 e+ af TORM a Ek A His +, ee Ns ie eee RS 4, , ; , Ce tx . 3 Ss. : Se oy ean. Ee: gave ae 5% ate. cia ~ a Pee oA et igs re eae 1% Bed x +a ¢ baa cig . PRES ee oe bs : ae ‘i 4 fe iy es. 4 p : p® WK . : a ee * ? . on £ ‘ ; ’ . “ . “> ° * ~ “ > : a? 4 Z - a ‘ 2 . ' « _ as - P) s Ae ae : 4 ee a Ba — ' a . Ps. Fie al ee * - 4 . e f ?. : “ : — f . 9 aie 5 ' % é “ > Pag ; bn £ Dea a" « i : ; 7 — _ 4 7 so EN RY a er “ ‘ “ ee oe * — ‘. ~, > tag oe > * re r : - * - c b ’ “4g #8 “ 4 * * . 7 4 ° & . 9 ___——_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___- ARTHUR FRENTE PAGE 2A r wy : 30s 5! ®3 a \, eee 2 = ~ _ ss - : SS —Strauss Photo. C. ARTHUR FRENTROP. duties on other hats and hat) braids: Ramie hats, bleached, dyed, col- ored or stained, 25 cents a dozen and 25 per cent now dutiable from 35 to 40 per cent; same, blocked or trimmed, $3.50 a dozen and 60 per cent; same, blocked or trimmed, $3.50 a dozen and 50 per cent, now 35 to 40 per cent; ramie hats made of braids, $4 a dozen and 60 per cent, now 40 per cent. Ramie hat braids, not bleached, dyed, colored or stained, 15 per cent, now 30 per cent; same, if bleached, etc., 25 per cent, now 30 per cent; same, containing a sub- stantial part of rayon, 45 per cent, now 30 per cent; braids, plates and laces of straw containing a sub- stantial part of rayon, if un- bleached, 45 per cent, now 15 per cent; same, bleached, 45 per cent, now 20 per cent. Rates on Dolls Raised. Composing further differences between the Senate and House over the sundries schedule, the last of the 15 rate sections of the bill facing adjustment, the confer- ees also accepted the House in- creases in rates on dolls, toys and parts of these articles made of cel- lulose and the flat duty of 90 per cent on other dolls and doll cloth- ing, now dutiable at 75 to 90 per cent. Cellulose dolis and toys having movable parts were given a rate of 1 cent each and 60 per cent com- pared with 60 per cent now in ef- fect, and the 60 per cent rate on such articles. not. having. movable parts, and the parts themselves, was. made 1 cent each and 50 per cent. Imitation solid pearl beads val- ued at % of 1 cent and not over 1 cent per inch, were increased in rate from 60 per cent to % cent per inch and 60 per cent, and those valued at over 1 and “not over’6 cents per inch, were changed from 60 per cent to 1 cent per inch and 40 per cent. The conferces failed to agree on the cork rates. Besides the silk and rayon sched- ules, the congressional tariff con- ferees completed work on Senate amendments to the papers and books rate section, leaving en!y tie sundries schedule and the free list for discussion’ before the contro- versal administrative clauses are reached. Senate and House leaders expect to wind up the conference work this week on the less disputed pro- visions. A report, however, can- not be made until the House has voted on sugar, cement, lumiber, shingles, casein and possibly sil- ver, and the Senate has been asked for instructions regarding the ex- port debenture provision and the repeal of the presidential rate- changing authority. The most important change in the paper schedule was the acccp- tance of the House rates of 5. per cent and 30 per cent, respectively, on plain and sensitized photo- graphic paper, which. represent big ‘reductions from the present duties of 3 cents a pound and 15 per cent and 3 cents and 20 per cent. The Senate had provided that existing levies be retained. Other duties agreed on in the paper schedule were: Manufac- ture of pulp not specially provided for, 30 per cent, now 25 per cent; transparencies, in not over five printings, 40 per cent, now 25 cents a pound; same in more than five printings, 50 per cent, now 25 cents a pound; plain wall paper, % cent a pound and 10 per cent, now the same; printed wall paper 30 per cent now % cent a pound and 20 per cent; plain cover paper 30 per cent, now % cent a pound and 10 per cent. THREE MEN ARE INDICTED FOR HOFFMAN KIDNAPING Two Members of Gang Are Rear- rested While the Third Is t. An indictment charging kid- naping has been voted by the St. Louis’ County grand jury against Joseph Sinovich, Claude Gillman and John Pepe in the abduction of Jacob Hoffman, bookmaker. Hoffman was carried away by five armed and masked men in a downtown holdup, iast Feb. 18, Hoffman was rescued when Sheriff LAll and 8t. Louis police swooped down on Sinovich's resort,” “Bay- less Grove,” in St. Louls County, The indictment, voted yesterday, | Was announced today after Sino- vich and Gillman were rearrested, ~ | They and Pepe, who is sought, have been at liberty on $25,000 ‘hom $25,000 bond, bonds. Gillmen was.again : After being a captive for 64 hours, - REALTY MA KIL HIMSELF IN AUTO Body Found by Deputy Constable on Rear Seat of Car on County Road— Revolver on Floor. Leaving a lengthy message to his wife telling of pressing financial obligations, C. Arthur Frentrop, 40 years old, a real estate dealer with offices at 4145 South Grand boule- vard, shot himself through the heart in his automobile on a lonely road in the southern section of St. Louls County: yesterday. The body was found lying on the rear seat of Frentrop's four-passen- ger coupe on Unton road, half a mile south of Bayless road, at 11 o'clock last night by Deputy Con- stable Peter Lassauer of Carondelet Township. A .38-caliber revolver containing a discharged cartridge lay on the floor of the car. fFrentrop’s vest and shirt were unbuttoned and his underwear was powder burned, showing that he had opened his clothing before firing the shot. The machine was without lights, and a postscript to the message found in I’rentrop’s pocket read ‘4:30 p. m.”’ The message, covering 10 pages of note paper, was addressed to Mrs. Adele Frentrop, 3674 Lierman avenue, Frentrop’s wife. In con- tained many expressions of endear- ment and told of a day of mental struggle against suicide. “Mind Is in a Whirl.” * “My mind is in a whirl, and my heart aches,’”’ the note read. “I have prayed to God to clear my mind, but it seems impossible to overcome this. It is not enough that I hawe business worries, but my health is not up to standard. As you well know, and I can say truth- fully, some of this trouble was handed down to me through the failure of my daddy. I have tried to handle all my dealings honestly, and at no time that I know of did I have a shady deal. [I tried hard to be honest.’’ The message referred to a previ- ous conversation with his wife, in which Frentrop had told her she could rely on a certain business as- sociate in time of need, as follows: “I have some doubts about him now, as he was one who blocked me. 1 was going along ok until I had to meet a debt and had to refi- nance certain loans through | the South Side National Bank. I asked for help and he promised, but in two weeks the bank said the loans had to be lifted. I was unable to do this and had to start borrowing around, which fs the cause of my present condition.” Directed to Sell Business. Mrs. Frentrop was directed to sell his business. “If handled right you should suffer no loss; in fact, ‘there should be a gain to you,” he wrote. Four business acquaint- ances were named, with the, sug- gestion that Mrs. Frentrop seek their advice. In a reference to hig son, C. Ar- thur Jr., 5 years old, Frentrop wrote: “Do not let him undertake any business unless he has capital. That is where I made the mistake. I saved up.some, but had to use it when the slump came. .I have tried several times to tell you of my trouble, but you always changed the subject.” The postscript read: “4:30 p.-m. Have driven around all day trying to ‘shake this, but cannot. I be.- lieve I am insane.” The note was signed “‘Arthur.” Pinned to the upholstery of the car was a second note directing that the machine be taken to the Frentrop home and that Mrs. Frentrop be notified. Before leaving home yesterday Frentrop repaired a garden hose and played with his son in the yard. He did not go to his office, and during the day a man went to the home and inquired for Fren- trop. The man informed Mrs. Frentrop that a check for $120 covering interest, which he had re- ceived from her husband, had been returned by the bank becaude of in- sufficient funds. The interest was on.a note for $4000, which recently had been renewed. Three months ago Frentrop con- fided to a friend: that he was “be- ing crowded.” “I dan’t know what I am going to do," he remarked according to thet friend. Officers of the South Side Na- tional Bank said Fréntrop had bor- rowed less than $10,000, which he had repaid. r Don’t Go to Extremes To Produce Elimination When unpleasant breath or a coated tongue, biliousness or hegd- aches warn of constipation, don’t take violent: purgatives. There’s no use when a candy Cascaret will stop the trouble in a jiffy; will cleanse your system pleasantly, and com- pletely. ) The relief you get so promptly from Cascarets is lasting. tets are made from cascara, a substance which medical authorities agree ao tually strengthens bowel muscles.» folks with weakened bowels; to chil- dren; to anyone in need of establigh- ing regular senor aoa Ten cents So Cascarets are a blessing to old. Head of Council of Nurses Attributes Child : Delinquency to Prohibition—Declares Half of Population Has No Religion... ? Special Cable to the Fh bwes,, seat rhe ne Ce ight, 1950. by_the an zer + Cus. { New York World GENEVA, April 15.—The United States as a country where prohi- bition and jazz are undermining the morals of the young genera- tion, where 50 per, cent of the population has no religion and where home life is rapidly disap- pearing, is the description given in an official report which will be placed before the League of Na- tions Welfare Committee in a few days. , The document, which gives the findings of Marie Meonie Chaptal, president of the Internationa] Council of Nurses, who was com- missioned by the League Council to make a preliminary inquiry into “youth in moral and social de- graduation,” has. come into the possession of the New York World. Declaring she submits “only what she saw with her own eyes in the hope of contributing a few helpful ideas toward the cam- paign against social conditions,” Miss Chaptal reviews conditions in New York, Washington, Pittsburg, Detroit and Boston. “Depths of Misery.” Starting from the Henry Street settlement, New York, where she met Miss Lillian D. Wald, the re- port says the writer, ‘encountered such depths of misery, moral and physical, as would appall the most experienced social workers.” After visiting the courts for de- linguent children Miss Chaptal came to the conclusion, shared by New York a Judge with whom she talked. that “a great deal of child delin- quency is due* to the prohibition law. Parents break the law and are inveterate drinkers. Those with the liquor habit before prohibition have not given up drink because it is forbidden. They continue to drink, disobeying the law, intoxi- eating themselves with unwhole- some, highly poisonous liquor. The child becomes accustomed to see the law disobeyed. He often as- sists his parents. to distil and sell liquor, and with bad examples be- fore him, loses all respect for law.” Similar observations are made about Boston and other cities. Breakdown of Fantily. The breakdown of family life, Miss Chaptal says, is particularly deplorable among immigrant fam- ilies because “the very base of fam- ily life-is different in the United States from that in older countries. About half the population have no religious beliefs at all. The home is merely a place for sleeping, or, occasionally, eating.” The divorce situation is also touched upon in the report, Miss Chaptal states that in 1923, 35 per cent of the 165,226 pairs divorced in the United States had dependent children. The ultra-modern mother, she adds, leaves her baby ina nursery and goes to work. The author of the report publicly expresses thanks for the help given her by many Americans, declaring, “President Hoover himself was good enough to receive me as the League Social Sections Commis- | sioner on Child Welfare.” CASHIER SHORT $143,000 AT BANK OF EDWARDSVILLE Continued from Page One, received copies of the correspond- ence and discovered that a cus- tomer of the bank had complained of the disappearance of some stock he had deposited as collateral for a loan. At Meyer’s request, five representatives of the State Audi- tor’s office were sent to the bank to inspect the books. “They told us of the shortage at a directors* meeting last Saturday,” Meyer said. “In three minutes we had raised enough money among ourselves to cover it.” Directors Issued Statement. During the afternoon a brief statement bearing the signature of all directors was issued. It said: “An examination of the books and affairs of the Bank of Ed- wardsville was made last week by the examiners from the Banking Department of the State of Illinois, which examination * as concluded on Saturday, April 12, 1930. “As the result of this examina- tion, some discrepancy was found in the books and some shortage discovered. The directors were im- mediately advised of such shortage and same was at onc» replaced in cash by the direcvtors of said bank, and the assets of said bank have in no way been affected or impaired.” At 2 p. m., an hour before clos- ing, as withdrawals continued, Vice President George D. Burroughs climbed on a counter, squatted and tapped with a pencil for silence. He spoke to the §0 or 60 customers in the bank along the lines of the directors’ statement and read a balance sheet through the notary’s affirmation, - “The bank is sound and safe,” he concluded. “Go home and tell your friends and neighbors and help us } quiet this feéling of uneasiness,” A few men and women filed out, Ghief of Police Speaks. Chief of Police T. P. Reilly climbed the counter after Bur- roughs and made ae re-assuring speech, urging those who had withdrawn money to guard it care- fully against robbers, and closing with the request that those de- part who had no business in the bank. About 20 persons left. The balance sheet, for the close of business yesterday, balanced re- sources and liabilities at $3,139,- 543.60, as follows: Resources: Cash and due from banks, $487,781.84; United States Government investments, $107,- 238.36; bonds and securities, 666,- 810.19; loans on real estate, $553,- ee eee EXCURSION April 19th - $950 Jefferson = AUGUSTA eeebhereeeesees MOKAN BOONVILLE eeereceeceesece 5:00 WINDSO CLINTON Seereeeeae dese 6.00 APPLETON CITY Leave St. Louis 10:12 pm, SATURDAY | Returning: Arrive St. Louis as late es 7:59 M 2 ist. A TICKETS ss ize No wROKG ate 634.36; other loans, $1,065,644.61; overdrafts, $5662.61; bank build- ing, furniture, furnishings, etc., $236,470.79; other real estate, $16,- 301. Liabilities: Capital, $150,000; surplus, $150,000; undivided prof- its, $7310.65; reserve, $25,000; de- mand deposits, $909,484.48; time deposits, $1,870,792.47; due to banks, $26,100; unpaid dividends, $856. Besides President Meyer and Vice President Burroughs, officers of the bank are Henry Trares, chairman of the board of directors, and W. L. Hadley and A. P. Wolf, vice presidents. The board of di- rectors include the officers and F. T. Jacobi, J. F. Ammann, Dr. E. C. Ferguson, E. A. Delicate, L. H. Buckley, E. H. Stolze, 8. D. Wheel- er, Joseph Kes], Thomas William- son and R. W. Griffin. The bank was founded in 1868. In Edwardsville, Sanders has been looked upon as “one of the home-town boys who made good in his own stamping ground.” Born in Edwardsville 42 years ago, he went through the public high schools and started to work as de- livery boy for a grocery. At the age of 20 he obtained a job in the bank as messenger and general utility man, delivering se- curities, sweeping out and running various erarnds. After a while he was made ateller. About 10 years ago he became cashier. Sanders had been regarded by his neighbors as a man who saved his money and invested it wisely. Shortly after becoming cashier of the bank, he was ap- pointed Public Administrator of Madison County and served one term. He built a two-story brick home-at Lane avenue and Fourth street where he lived with his mother, wife and son, Frank B. Sanders Jr., now in high school. His only outside business activ- ity, so far as is known, was the theater chain. A number of years ago he bought the old Wildey Theater in Edwardsville and about three years ago, organized the United Operating Co. with himself as president and principal stock- holder. The company built the modern Wood River Theater and ADVERTISEMENT tures)” the rea] éource of the money | , vanging to the com-: acquired the old Princess in Alton.- ~~ Says Report to League) fit of every doubt, though it is quite apparent thet he kept care- fully coticealed during the cam- paign (and~contrary to the ex- pressed ‘purpose of the Federal cor- -receipts) and expendi- that he was ac mittee, I- think it is a reasonable presumption that the’ $17,000 which | was finally. reported by .the Anti- Smith Committee as received from Mr..Jameson was part of the $65,- 300 which the latter reported he gave to Bishop Cannon. “What is est, and of which, so far as I kpow, no record exists and no disclosure. has ever been made, is what Bish- op Cannon @id with the balance of: $48,300 of the amount he obtained from Mr. Jaineson. , “On the face of the record which I have submitted to the committee. $48,300 came into the hands of; Bishop Cannon for which he has rendered no account, nor has any- | one else, sO far as I can find out. “I respectfully request the com-j . mittee upon this_eviderice to sum-- mon both Bishop Cannon ang the books and papers of the Commis- sion on “Temperanée and Social Service of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for the year 1924 to date.” ’ @Gannon’s Letter to Curtis. The letter written by Cannon to. the then Senator Curtis in 1926, which Tinkham described as “an’ audacious sectarian appeal, with an implied threat of political -re- prisals,” follows: “My Dear Senator Curtis: “Tt am enclosing in this a copy of the letter which was sent by me as chairman of the Commission on Temperance and Social Service of the Methodist Episcopal Church, S6uth,.to all Senators and Congressmen representing states ‘and districts in which there is a considerable number of members of that church. : “This letter sets forth the atti- tude not only of the general con- ference of our church but of all the great Protestant bodies of the country. The Christian citizenship of the nation has been noting with increased amazement the failure of the Senate to take up for final action and to pass the several pro- hibiiion measures now on the cal- endar which have been declared by the Prohibition Department to be essential to successfyl law en- forcement. “Of the many numerous replies which have come to the letter of our commission, a large majority have frankly stated that all three of the important prohibition bills should decide that such action taken, now ‘of pertinent inter-— cratic side, of the program ‘Iam writing you as the rec- 4 — practices act to make public | oontrol of. gress i. oh, although the Prohibition tively thet its passage is necessary for effective enforcement and, al-. though all the great Protestant }bodies have recently’ asked fer. its passage. Ps eee 2 “I am sending a copy of this let- ter to Senators Jones, Harrold, Means, Goff, Capper, Willis and McNary . and a similar - letter to Benators. Robinson, Glass, Over- mat, McKellar, Smith, Sheppard, Harris and Neely on the Demo- for this great moral question has never been in the past, and I trust never will become a partisan political question.” $15,000,000 Spent in Six Years. Buttressing his charge that the Anti-Saloon League had been guil- ty of violating the corrupt prac- tices act by concealing its goli¢ec- tions and expenditures for political purposes, Tinkham declared that the league spent $13,000,000 from 1920 to 1925, and an additional $2,- 000,000 in 1926, most of which, he said, unquestionably went for po- litical purposes. \ Yet, he went on, the league re- ported total expenditures for po- litical purposes from 1920 to 1925 of only $15,136; .reported expendi- tures of only $2 in 1927; $83,863 in 1928; and $5926 in 1929. Tinkham had no figures on the league’s expenditures for the year 1926, but, in contrast to the reports of expenditures filed by it for the years 1927, 1928 and 1929, he pre- sented copies of statements made by league officials, indicating that the league had raised approximate- ly $600,000 in 1927, and $750,000 each in the succeeding two years. Tinkham said the léague’s re- ports showed that its colléctions in Missouri from 1920 to 1925, inclu- sive, totaled $258,708, and that its expenditures in the State. during that period totaled $265,628. The largest sums given. for any one state were for New York, where collections during the six-year per- iod were $1,629,618, and disburse- ménts $1,738,810. TIllinols was sec- ond with collectiéns of $1,186,645 and disbursements of $1,200,599. In 1927 or 1928, Tinkham testi- fied. F. Scott McBride, superin- tendent of the League, released .a statement to the press which said a $600,000 fund was being raised be | league and that the budget of the natton,. was to be increased {ro,, $450,000 to $750,000 a year, As read by’ Tinkham, the sia,. ment said in part that strenuous campaigns would be waged agains “Gov. Al Smith, Dr. Nicholas yy-. ray Butler, Gov. Ritchie and gens. tor Reed of Missouri, and any ot}... candidate in any party who do. not stand four-square on prohip). tion.” Senator Robinson (Rep.), tng). ana, asked Tinkham if he would object to the League's using mone, te educate people to enforce tp, law. “I am for enforcement o¢ the law,” the witness replied, «| think the Anti-Saloon Leagie should obey the corrupt practices act,” “McBride Head Lobbyist.” Tinkham referred to McBride as the “head lobbyist” of the orga- zation. He said “large sums eovev Wes es ep ? | Life | Ind... nd Olta Uade him Cing
Page 3
EE ee : a StLoU Sent aieeniess : SHED NEW LIGHT a (MURDER PLOT Dr. Bass’ Lawyer Says Den- | tist Told His Minister. Nothing of Plan to Kill Pearman. a a yunt for $48,300 marge | “to strike at every wet candida:, tion | and that the budget of the nation, on be | league was to be increased {ro;,, ($450,000 to $750,000 a year. rec-; As read by’ Tinkham; the sta,;.. n the| ment said in part that strenyo),./ P in campaigns would be waged ieneel ante | “Gov. Al Smith, Dr. Nicholas \1,,.. un- ray Butler, Gov. Ritchie ana Sena. for | tor Reed of Missouri, and any ot}... pass- | candidate in any party who do: ‘ leg-/| not stand four-square on prohip). bition | tion.” posi-| Senator Robinson (Rep.), Ing. menpy ana, asked Tinkham if he would 4d. al- | object to the League's using mon-, estant t© educate people to enforce :), law. “I am for enforcement o¢ the law,” the witness replied. *| think the Anti-Saloon Leagu- should obey the corrupt practice: | a TD aire ; Me O92, 7 ge BA 4 Miss.. April 15.— For more than a week an injured man iay in d hospital here, not knowing who he was. Hé had no recollection of his name, home or roccupation. Last night he saw a cake of soap floating in a tub. “I sell that kind of soap,” he told Dr. G. H. Wood. . That was all. He went to sleep. Today when he awoke his mind went back to the soap. “I know who I am now,” he said. He then identified himself as. H. J. Sailor. 29 years old, a soap salesman,. of Kansas City, Kan. He fell off an atitomobile and struck his head, he said. He*was unable to account for the where- abouts of his car, however. An- other point he was not able io clear up. He was sure he was working for.a soap company in Kansas City but dispatches from Kansas City quoted officers of the company as saying he resigned his position March 31. Dr. Wood said Sailor would be able to leave the clinic in a few days. His parents reside in. Spring- 7 GARAGES S OUSTED Stockholders of Associated Motor Terminals Relieve William King of Duty in Refinancing Move. | Wiliam King, young promoter who established the Associated Motor Terminals, which owns and operates four large downtown ga- rages valued at about $1,500,000, has been relieved of ali duties and authority in the business but has been aliowed to retain the presi- dency. His salary of $800 a month has been stopped. the mystery of her death. The company conducts’ the On'one theory the investigators Broad-Wal Garage, Broadway and} were agreed—that the man who Walnut street; Seven-Wal Garage, | killed her and stuffed her body into Seventh and Walnut streets; Jef-|a culvert at Arlington National ferson-Plaza Garage, ‘Thirteenth | Cemetery last Friday night was and St. Charles streets, and Sev-| someone with whom she was on ‘}en-Mor Garage, Seventh and Mor- friendly terms. ; gan streets. King has visualized a| “we are compiling a list of men system of low-cost. parking for the! with whom Miss Baker was whole downtown area. friendly,” said William C. “Gioth, King has moved his financial | tne Prosecuting Attorney of Arling- company of nominal capitaliza- ton County, Virginia, “and we in- tion, William King & Associates, |teng to question every one of them. from headquarters of Associated If necessary, we will trace her Motor Terminals, 117 South Broad- friendships back five years or | way, to the Planters Building. move.” Formerly he controlled the Ter-| 4 strict cross-examination of | minals Company through the class Miss Baker's admirers was planned B common stock, but because /.i4twey were required to give dividends were not paid on the alibis and produce specimens of 9500 shares of preference stock it | their handwriting for com parison avas possible for stockholders at/ with the torn scraps of a. letter the recent annual meeting to oust/ which were found near her body. him. ! The police also planned a further J. S. Lionberger New Head. questioning of witnesses who have Opponents of King were led by | given conflicting accounts of shots E. M. Grossman, an attorney and | heard in the vicinity on Friday holder of a considerable block of | night and of a violent quafrel be- stock. He has become chairman of |tween.a man and a woman in a the Executive Committee, with E./gmall autoimobile similar to that H. Bunnell, comptroller of the! griven by Miss Baker. ‘ , Rea R . wright, desponéent at failure of his % | last two plays, “Bed Bug” and “Bat House,” whicl. were criticised as ‘Ideologiecally unsound,” ford himself unable to choose betwerr the two bautifal women. so he shot and killed himself. At least this is his friends’ theory of the suicide. Mayakovsky was 36 years old, In a- farewell lett-r to “every- body.” he begged his mothér, sis- ter and comrades to forgive him. Lily Brik, one of the two actresses, is mentioned, and a plea made to her te love him. ~* ? To the Government he said: “Comrade Government: My family consists of my mother, my sister, Lily Brik and Veronika Polonskaya. If you will make life tolerable for —Sid Whiting Photo. them I shall be thankful As the JOHN B. SHERIDAN. | saving goes, the incident is closed. a | But I am even with life now and down, He was at Alexian Brothers, there is no need for my enumerat- Hospital for a time before his re-|ing the mutual peins, misfortunes cent stay there. and offenses.” : He is survived by Mrs. Sheridan, When Sergiyessenin. Isadora who was formerly Miss Marie Ade-| Duncan’s husband, committed. sui- laide Baumgartner: by a son and' cide, Mayakovsky wrote: daughter by his first marriage, and “No more beer halis, by two younger children. The first “No more flirts for you, Mrs. Sheridan died in 1914. “My lady. . Funeral arrangements have not! “Now I am going to my end been made. The body was taken “In the ether to Donnelly’s undertaking parlor, “As they call it.” 3846 Lindell boulevard. Mayakovsky’s , brain, which ROLAND W. BOYDEN SUCCEEDS |‘ tne soviet Innttute ot Brain HUGHES AT THE HAGUE COURT where, after being dissected and studied, it will repose with the By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April TORR LARK PERERA a aR ETN oe EPR 4KNEW ONLY OF EARLIER SCHEME Columba Preacher Had Ad- vised That Insurance Con- spirator Be Sent to an a its WASHINGTON, April 15.—The former admirers of Mary Baker, their names taken from lietters of the murdered young Governmént clerk or obtained frormm her friends, today came under the scrutiny of the police in their efforts to solve is iet- rrold. and | &ct. Se to} “McBride Head Lobbyist.” wor. | Tinkham referred to McBride a- ppard. the “head lobbyist” of the orga-* Demo-| zation. He said “large sums c: mora! money” were being raised by the i the _League for political purposes and scome | tead a letter sent out last June by Foster Copeland, chairman of League committee, which appealed for contributions. The money was to be used to __| build a public sentiment” in sup- ~" | port of prohibition, the witness said, and specifically to “re-elect 'dry Congresses” and “a dry Presi- dent.” The letter said in the 1928 presi- ich he | dential campaign, “the man op- Sa ‘posed to prohibition was defeated al or Pp and the candidate who said ‘I wish according 10 it to succeed’ was elected.” “The Government has a just right to be backed by well orzgz- © 1325 | nized public opinion.” the letter xpendi- | saded. “the President deems law ,863 in | observance and enforcement ‘the |@ominant issue’ of his administra- on the | tion.” me year; Chairman Caraway today wroie reports | nishop Cannon that he would be for the | given opportunity to appear to rc- he pre-| ny to charges made by Tinkha s mad¢/mnye Bishop had written Carawdl ng that | that he would be giad to appear ximate-|s* there was any information the 750,000 committee desired concerning the vl te: es - . . » RE oe ental eee RNR Rall et tee ie aie cht be Bann pines sarin ° Institution. py a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch, MBIA, Mo. April 15.—/ Carl Agee, pastor of the | Church of Columbia, to: A. J. Bass, wealthy re- ‘ist and church deacon, | troubles several months ws nothing that will shed | ight on the situation,” | a statement issued Boyle G. Clark, Dr. | a here. | statement related that the | ‘told his pastor of the un- | $100,000 insurance plot ‘he life of his wife’s cousin, Dorsey of Indianapolis, t did not mention the nsurance fraud involv- rR. Pearman, Colum- toniobile mechanic, for murder Dr. Bass is now held nvilie, Ark. : months ago Mrs. Bass worried about Dr. Bass’ Clark said. “She dis- ' er is “ArT av s 4 —_ s e re-! or po- Missouri ‘rural newspaper editors as “God's fools.” He wrote: “What the country press is worth to people who are honest and use it honestly is beyond coniprehen- sion. I have spent as much as $300 in three years entertainine editors, etc. All of them are ‘God's fools,’ grateful for the smallest and most insignificant service or cour- tesy.”’ ; | In other letters, nowever, Sheri- dan showed a distrust of the inter- I8sS ELEANOR HUTTON, 20- year-old debutante daughter of | Mrs. Edward F. Hutton ef New ¥ork, and granddaughter of C. W. Post, millionaire cereal manufaetur- er, and PRESTON STURGES, author of the Broadway success, ‘‘ Strictly” Dishonorable,’’ eloped to Bedford Hills, N. Y., Saturday and were wed. brains of Lenin and others. Rus- sian doctors say the average matu's brain weighs only 1300 gramme, 15.—Ro- Mass., Beverly, Years. | activities of the Southern Metho- | dist Board of Temperance anc a = | Social Service. Caraway replied — | that he could appear any time that peat ie) was convenient. He had indicated _— ‘that the best time for his testimony . : one | Would be between April 28 and E where | May 2 ear per- = rm. fisburse- -_ = as sec- | 186,645 0,599. : m testi- superin- leased a nich said | raised 1 the matter with Mr. Agee. . had discovered that Dr. is under considerable stress. ts ' to Bass about his situa- n. Bass told him about the Ar- cas nd and seemed to be over it. Mr. rriad ite often with Bass. He} to football games and rames and would go farm, and stayed with he purpose of encourag- | ‘o quit thinking and quit "ec about the Arkansas land. Told About Dorsey Plot. ‘er Rass told Dr. Agee of the Dereey for his insur- explained that he had Louis gunmen to kill stated that the plot ’ *” c+ Tia arried out, and that the | x they | re insisting that to perform their part of and that he must tien iil, Agvee | ' 7 ; ; vou din en ; ~~ 4 ao # Re | be HEIRESS AND PLAYWRIGHT | - ELOPED ON BORROWED $7 Money Lent Them by Mother of Preston Sturges, Who Married Eleanor Hutton of New York. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, April ; 29 REPORTED INDICTED IN MOTOR STOCK SALE Bill Returned Secretly After U. 5. Inquiry of St. Cloud (Minn.) Company. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 15.—A secret indictment in which 29 per- Frisco Railway, and I. T. Vierhel- ler as members. Some of the en- larged board of directors remain ‘friendly to King. The new man- agement has employed John 8. Lionberger, operator of the Kight- eenth Street Garage, as managing director of the ‘Terminals Com- pany. A stockholders’ meeting has been called for Thursday to determine sons were reported named, was re- | whether they will subscribe to a ‘turned today by a Federal grand! proposed $250,000 second mortzage jury in connection with the investi- | | gation of the Diamond Motor Parts. : ; | | 15.—The | Co. of St. Cloud, Minn. Investigation on stock-selling ac- tivity of the company was alleged to have disclosed that 5000 invest- ors in 11 states were fleeced of ap- proximately $2,000,000. The firm's physical assets are agned by the Aluminum Industries, Inc., of Cin- | bond issue, at an average amount of $15 a share of preference stock. Unless bonds are sold by April 26 to provide money for the following items, the meeting notice asserts, the entire investment of the stock- holders will be lost: $72,000 due by May 1 on the first mortgage bonds and land trust certificates; $11,000 Several Agencies Investigating. A detailed investigation of Fred Wilson, an architect working for the Treasury Department, was fol- lowed by an announcement that his alibi hag been found to be without a flaw. The Washington homicide squad was ordered to abandon every other Case and concentrate ita efforts on solving the Baker mystery. Three other agencies were co-operating in the investigation, the Arlington County authorities, the Department of Justice and the army, the last. because of the fact that the body was found on an army reservation. Miss Baker’s automobile, streaked with blood, was found abandoned near the cemetery on Saturday morning and after a long to save nongarage property of the company from foreclosure; about | the culvert. half a mile away. search her body was discovered in She ests employing him, and a distaste for some of the things he was ex- pected to do. Writing to the editor of an electric railway magazine, he said: “Possession ef property breeds liars and cowards. The man who invented private ownership race.” He deciartd that the utili- ties corporations were “doing the very phings they ‘rail at—-socializing their employes and the people.” He wrote in an angry mood of the “downright evasion of trust or vio- lation of trust that marks the prog- ress toward enormous wealth of some of the so-called big men in the industry.” It’ was thought that the publica- tion of Sheridan's letters had im- paired, if not destroyed, his use- fwiness to the utilities committee. was a mortal enemy to the human He tendered his resignation. stating | land W. Boyden, was designated today by President Hoover as a member of the perma- nent Court of Arbitration at The Hague to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Chief Justice Hughes, Boyden was unofficial observer for the United States reparations commisison at the time the Dawes plan was adopted. Wealthy Lumberman Dies. By the Associated Preas. : KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 15. -—W. A. Pickering, wealthy head of the Pickering Lumber Co., died Mayakovsky was mourned by proletarian Russia as its greatest poet and as one of the most de- voted sons of the revolution. Not since the suicide of Yesenin has the death of any writer so stirred feling among the masses. “ Mayakovsky. whose portrait, poems and biography occupy whole pages of today’s newspapers, will be given an elaborate public fu- neral after cremation. Swiss President in Maly. By the Associated Press. MONTECATINI, Italy, April 15. President Jean Musy of f#witzer- in a hospital today following an internal hemorrhage. ltand arrived here today with his wife for the benefit of his health. SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION MONUMENTS ce . } ‘ Pus - bea ‘br: Sacgtalnaghe gn Rr as ah DOW meet iT ee ; Ay Hib? essed, veto¥ * e cicass ‘ ‘ os ¢ ca : _ — n A = ery ~ a . “damuiot® eager eae ® aE gas RAAT eo me : New York American says the elope- | ‘ment of Eleanor Hutton, debutante | heiress, and Preston Sturges, suc- | cessful playwright, was staged on a total expenditure of $7, and that was employed at the Navy Depart- nt. Murder Taken Up In Senate. In discussing the murder, Gloth said it was now established that that he was not in sympathy with | some of the propaganda work ex-| pected. The committee announced. however, that the resignation had not been accepted. Shortly after $36.000 to pay off small current | creditors and a substantial amount | ™© for working capital Persons ac- | tive in the management now say Guaranteed Quality and Workmanship, Beautiful New Designs STANDARD MONUMENT CO. Terms 7211 St. Charles Rd. cinnati. Postoffice inspectors said con-| tacts with prospective stock buyers | were made from the same mailing | ito Mr. Agee that the harassing him and n fear of his life. He "m prea 1e°s Ave., Thra to Sixth Street ! A Special Value-Giving OF 1000. PIECES 95 SILK IGERIE 7 Many Samples Worth pry Much. More! gos ‘ Step-Ins ‘ | Group Purchase Makes > Savings Possible! nd embroidered models, also simply spe de chine... and satins in #1 as paste! shades ... new silhouette 44. i stories of how they were up and following him | Mr. } ‘that they would be married at once, | nz on their money. what he could to pacify He talked to him for of allaying his fears. sed the matter with Mrs. vised Mrs. Bass to take ve Dr. Bass committed tuien © the Rev. nied Dr. was not present at a with gunmen, as the in his confession. .ccording to the state- bass told the pastor that fied the gangsters by a 24000. Mr. Agee said, r return to Columbia. | omplained of continued ctics by the gangsters, \gee had further discus- | ‘Sturges is the author of “Strictly | Dishonorable,” a current comedy /hit on Broadway. | GOLDEN s fears and gotten the! ‘off his chest’ | Birds That Fly From Ticrra del. |} Chalmers, persona} account checks for $122,- |year, and they are anxious to keep | 700 due his-employer, the Frisco it on its fect. | Railroad, and Marvin E. Phillips. '350 and 900 stockholders, mostly Mrs. Bass as-to his tion. He noted ‘consid- rovernent in Dr. Bass’ Agee felt that mraybe i confided in him and speak e to Dorsey that he permanent relief. Later | ae Route Only in Spring. run to see less of Bass. harron Called on Pastor. period that the Pear- | | spring migration from Southern |'Argentina and Tierra del Fdego to | $31,600 defalcation. fraud was being or- Pearman posing as ta, land dealer, in order | ranee, Dr, Bass did not | »} talk to Mr. Agee. One 1c pastor that “he had | ansas fand to a man by bald eagle and an osprey or fish- olta and expressed | | Woodstock in | tains. Bass on a tri to! Py | telling of the ton. was borrowed money. Suddenly deciding on Saturday the two got an automobile and were | ‘wed at Bedford Hills, N. Y., by a justice of the peace. They then motored to the home of the bride- groom's mother, Mme. Desti, at the Catskill Moun- ° a. m. and after confessed Desti They arrived at marriage they were “broke.” Mme. \lent them $7, all the money she had 'in the house, which paid their lodg- jing at the Woodstock Hotel and left ‘them enough to |the motor trip back to New York. | 20-year-old idaughter of Mrs. Edward F. Hut- | Her maternal grandfather was | The bride is the Cc. W. Post. cereal manufacturer. PLOVER IN MISSOURI ON ANNUAL MIGRATION Fuego to Baffin Land Use This in Sect their Golden plover may be marshy meadows now on Northern Canada and Baffin Club, who also reported seeing hawk in St. Charles County. ‘quake President Hoover. They indisposed with a cold. buy gasoline for, | lists used by promoters of the Pan | Motor Co. of St. Cloud, which failed | 12 years ago. Japanese at White House. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The four~-Japanese girls in the United | States voicing the gratitude of; their countrymen for aid extended | by America in the Japanese earth- were received today by were un- | able to see Mrs. Hoover, who was ' “INSIDE INSIDE” STORY OF MOUNDS GAMBLING RESORT Continued from Page One. two St. Louis men whose gambling | led to jail, added. “I met Willie | the other day, and he said that when those two birds got caught. _he lost two of his best customers.” | Chief Kaiser asked Gleason told him the amount of losses of the two men. Oliver D. | who deposited to his | assistant cashier of Scruggs-Van- | Land, according to Richard Pough, | ‘vice president of the St. Louis Bird“ , | Southern dervoort-Barney Bank, held for a_ He. said Glea- s80n told him Chalmers had lost not more than $20.000 at the Club. McQuillan said | |to catch up with established several years ago, and ‘largely needed to dispose of G6bli- scribe for the new bonds and the whether give his critics a chance to Tneither of the two was a “regu- \ lar” at the Mounds, but he thought | Chalmers had been there once. the company owes about $26,000 in delinguent taxes and about $100,000 | ‘ for operating debts and money said to have been put in the business. $26,947 Deficit in Year. The company had a net operating deficit of $26,947 in the fiscal year}. which ended Feb. 28. Its liabilities total $1.864.288 and the capital ac- count is said to show a $273,000; surplus. King's friends, 9 his absence | from the city today, described the | proposed new bond issue as a step financing not provided when the enterprise was gations incurred in garage con- struction. King’s friends say the stockholders are certain to sub- new management is hopeful of the same result. Mismanagement of the business | in the past has been charged by | the Grossman group. - King’s | friends say he stepped aside to, try | the management. Both sides agree | the business is a lucrative one, which should show a profit this There are between having smal! investments and ™nu- merous holders of the $400,000 in first mortgage bonds and $650,000 in land trust gertificates. One concern of the new manage- ment is to study the financial re- lationship of the Associated Motor Terminals and William King & Miss Baker first had been choked, hen assaulted and finally shot. The three bullets found in her body, he said, had come from a 25-caliber pistol and were fired The killing came in for discus- sion on the floor of the Senate yesterday’ by Senator Blease (Dem), South Carolina who de- clared, “It is no more than I ex- pected from conditions as ] know them in Washington.” Biease s2rved notice he would seek complete investigation . of crime in the capital through Dis- trict of Columbia Commissioners. He said he would suggest that ma- terial he has collected for Con- gressional investigation be turned over to Gen. Crosby, the new — from a distance of about 18 inches. | ete : a ee nee Commissioner, with a request that | he conduct an investigation. “If he finds he has not $uris- diction, or that he cannot inves-| tigate thoroughly, we will see what | can be done about it,” he said. | JUGO - SLAV VILLAGE BURNS LAIBACH, Jugo-Slavia, April 15. —The entire village of Kaluka, near Laibach, comprising 90 housea, was destroyed by fire today. The fire started when a child up- set a can of fat on a kitchen stove. The child was killed. » Fire in Benton (1l1.) Hospital. BENTON, Ill., April 15. — The Williams Hospital was damaged approximately $19,000 by fire early today. All putients were re- RO ore eee - LLL LL ELON LE OT NL ECT R tnttaeas TER ot LET a EE ER EE this, he suffered. a ntrvous break- iieesilteetteeseeetieienen enemies see reat ee = LO eo te erty Een teneien ee: are eenlias. stock of ROTHMOOR OATS tor WOMEN Fur-Trimmed Coats Cloth Tailored Coats HALF-PRICE CLOSE-OUT SALE Our entire spring SN ee A OE eT ES a RSENS Nee oe oo —— — _ el = — rn a — The plover, he explains, may be Associates. | moved te safety. about St. Lovie in spring but a had caused him so | mot in fall, since, for its return to and worry.” the South. it leaves land at Nova ‘me before Pearman | Scotia and is not reported to touch ot to death near Gra- | land again north of the Brazilian and identified by Dr. | coast. the dector’s friend, he had at last | that had gotten rid of | 5°¢? iat #39” Coats $45” Coats *50™ Coats 60” Coats . 799° Coats . . #45” 4100 Coats .. *50” 4125 Coats . . *62°° and other grades proportionately fur-trimmed coats | MeQuillan, 34 years oid, has (curly brown hair and a fiorid face. He was wearing.a light biuve suit j. with shirt and collar of corres-} ~ ‘ponding color. “Harry's sitting pretty.” he as- | serted. “He ran the county, and ee se diag a gee , now I guess he'll be running the Barron, called on sean pana — sea tig hig | ptate-” He added Murdock had “told him thet he see | 98" 8 SE | been active in the Republican sen- Bass was getting in- | day's tour of St. Charles something again that County | lakes, Pough saw 58 specics of} “We don’t have any trouble get- ‘Sc him trouble; that Bass | | atorial primary. 75 Coats . | birds, including nine species of | 1:1. the man we want for Sheriff,” ‘Oo him and asked him to) wild ducks. |he boasted. You don't even. have/| } | > . jie; all cloth ia to have his mail sent | |to register over there. Anybody! f : , SP is tailored coats Pherson avenue, Bar- | filed in Federal Court here today : can come over and votc.” t oy, * F “4 ; ess in St. Louis, by counsel fog the Lincoln National | me for Sheriff?” | } ‘ . et 4 s 1 did not know What Bass | Life Insurance Co. of Fort Wayne, | suggested Chief Kaiser, grinning. & , # o shes | ) women business suid the statement, “but | Ind.. in connection with its suit to| The reply was a profane negative. | | é “ 1 ie : We re out of the s coat uspicious of his actions, | cancel the four $50,000 policies is-' “Suppose 1 retire from this ‘busi-| ——— i —will ve no place for them when we move understand why i sued to Pearman under the alias ness, and run for Sheriff over. REN ae? es éf ees ‘ “ yo P : | vend mail to his| of Folta there?” the Chief pursued. ube oe see emai, Seve inte our new store at 7th and Olive So, now, Rang should aa The statement acknowledged re-| “Anything is posible,” McQuil-| Say show fond ie soaring ia the| just before Easter you get your choice of ‘to do so. He wanted ceipt of a voucher for $3102, cthejlan responded. “You could MOVE | tittic di : &- ae eae “2% you : : go oe these famous coats at HALF KLINE S—S:rect Ficor. _ $4975 ‘72 $2500 all . & “How about not Colic, gas sour stomach, fever- to why ‘talk to Bass and dis-! amount which Dr. Bass had paid over there one day and run for + : whatever he was'as first annual premium on the | Sheriff the next.” saakp an tecmente of Puliten ita did not see Bass | policies. and admitted that the pol. | “Tell .Murdock to give us a of Magnesia. Add it te the first did net get a chance icies “were procured through the | visit.” said Chief Kaiser. “We'd | bottle of food in the morning. Older Bt. about what Barron; joint frauds of myself and William like to show him the inside of our) .nitaren should be given a tabie- Robert Pearman of Columbia, Mo. hold-over.” “I don't think you'l! speonful in @ glass ef water. Thie!. masquerading as William Folta of get Harry over here.” replied Me-/ will comfort the child —make his Martinsburg, Mo.” ‘Quillan. Kaiser dismissed him gtemach and bowels easy. In five Inasmuch as the policies have/ with. “We'll let you go under bond minutes he is comfortable, happy. been returned to the company and until we can learn te what we ft will sweep the bowels free 0 alt ithe premium refunded. It fs ex- owe the honor of this visit—but sour, indigestible food. It the pected that the insurance will be we'll bring you tn every time we bowels in eonstipation, ehil- its formally canceled without contest. ; find yey ever here,” | dren's gilments, Qhildsep take it | sinee 1875, Troms nee Ce., New Yack, N. ¥. lt~ will be a rH of Compitetty Piled. in Cancelation Suit. cont OC Vb tet . “ON CITTY!) April by Dr. A. @. cormniicity in the . insurance plot was Petters 13.— . erm
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: : ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_._- __ TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930 mac GE SITE OFFAL | SS ners ees (f1Were A EOL Fa 7 a Bie oclnasena tan isan ee VOWING COLLAPSE esse sie tres sarees | pe - Be "il Securities Commissioner I'd practice the modern _version of the 3 Stockard Declared Remiss by the Better Business Bureau. rural practioner who drove furiously about the country until every- | | State Securitics Commissioner Ae body th ou g h t he h a d ' @ large | Stockard’s failure to look into the F : | | . conduct of the brokerage firm of . RO LJ N D G R P P E R , ’ 4; W. H. Young & Bros., Inc., which ; | practice. “il collapsed March 24 with $2,000,000 ) | gery . ho, eed ior ™ ‘ ee OE as ol a oe iit Speen Me tee he me Seas ee a as tee Se" Sean 3 RK oO ars ay. Setar crags yar Prick wh in of its worthless stock in the hands oe Cc OM F O R T . : | of the public, is criticised in a reso- I'd have MW : a well-furnished office and lution adopted at a special meet- . . : , ing of the board of directors of the : a good - looking assistant to greet patients. . I d Better Sustaaie bien as the Mis- is: . * MO D> E 1S ARE H ERE! souri Athletic Association yester- PEMBROOK $50 clothes that fairly day afternoon. The directors have been advised peames ee > tee - . RG RL OE SOME vy. x! a ee a oie as eee : s ie. ¢ ry ial aay cn a SAY z ~e —— . Pl ade piney SO mat ih re te #4 wear / 1] L, z through competent counsel, the . ) , : m lution declared, that the Se- | radiated ! Succees- I'd oe P " 7 srr see Commissioner, under the : . A | I . a: 24 d d present blue-sky law, rig Monn | : Y far the finest . shoes we have ever | " ss n 1 rer and it is his express duty to ‘ i Knox Hat because it looks oe sgnihie ” paths aunshinatieen: and inveiniite R N D 3 ‘€ R | p Pp. R _ offered—finest in appearance — finest in i tions of questionable financial en- G C) 3 EF bstantial My neckwear reo would be a terprises whenever sufficient evi- : fitting. And, of course, UNEQUAI LED substantial. y % 3 dence has been presented to him ’ d Gri Comfort i 4 I'd h to warrant such examination and Ground Gripper nfort in every pair. richer silk than the average man wears. ave tan sete ery ae Smart, trim lines that give smooth, supple J & M Shoes to wear with my light suits and black | Plo gine ts mg creat ne cto | fit; charming effects in straps, ties and | | | 7 ie Young Bros. was in Stockard’s | o fcr ds; all thea odish Seashore Made 0 f ones to go with dark ones. I probably would have my SET eentnn Maman the palin of the brokerage firm, and the Bet- . | Lt , . shirts made to measure qyj@iy at Woolf Brothers, i en, nee me CHIP - FOR THE CHILDREN TOO examine the affairs of the company, Glace or or wear th € finest | | 1 og quality Manhattans. the resolution sets forth, then con- MO DELS FO - S PR | N (5 Naturally the wise mother will have her ! Specially tinues: P f | “The failure on the part of the ! children shod in Ground Gripper shoes for to Sell aa State Commissioner of Securities to - " act has resulted in a considerable S) Easter. All with the Ground Gripper foot want them to have confidence in my knowledge. skull ' in the atlente of WW. ad it Seems & tees, aad tah Reet of » health features. For foot health an ounce What a difference ¢ and ability. confidence in the Missouri securi- _ 2 of prevention is the best policy. rect gloves ata savings People are prone to judge by appearances, and I would ties act by those who have natural- Gloves are fashioned h * e é . + > * * ly and properly regarded the act i ‘Co e t lay b g the children. a finish, with pique-sewn i} as a statute designed to protect the + ; citizenry of our State.” ne b : mode, beaver and whi rele, ro er’ aie Meweties ofthe: Bates Bast. "— : GROUND GRIPPER STORES, INC. ness Bureau call upon the Gover- Simareeeee | fl THAT YOU WILL LIKE a a Securities Commissioner, a subor- ; ' : 3 “ ji *clock all this week. dinate of the Secretary, “to correct | This Store open until 8 o’cloc Olive and Eighth a condition which, if allowed to . The Store With the “Funny” Windows Srattaes. will inavitndiy” reeelt-.tn : : . future losses through fraudulent ventures.”’ “On Thinnest Ice.” A digest of the correspondence which passed between Commis- sioner Stockard and the Better ; : i ; Business Bureau was published ex- L MILI e [2 institution internationale, } |susnes sureey was pontine e: ° , March 25, showing that Stockard permitted the firm to operate in Missouri until it collapsed, al- though he knew as far back as last * summer that the firm was skating on “the thinnest ice,” as Stockard expressed it. The case against William H. and Fred C. Young, officers of the a firm, charged at Lamar, Mo., with illegal sale of the preferred stock of their company to two residents of Barton County, was. continued Q yesterday until the September term of court. The brothers are S ONNENFELD’S under $500 bond there. They are G under $15,000 bond here to answer to any charge that may be filed Offer hi Sensational Purchase against them in the State courts, Why THIS is the Poleral authorities to astaresibe £ From a Nationally Known Maker in This they misused the mails. “ Ey YS i Commissioner Stockard, at his i Pa S h O P fo rma | 54 Jefferson City office today, declined ot to* comment on "an Pe * EASTER oh aR oe Sere Sale of Picot- p ortéct not in Jettereon ity. e RAIN, ELECTRICAL STORMS nau | TOp Sheer Silk Street Lights at St. Joseph Put Out : When Lightning Strikes : y RE you planning a Blue COs- Transformers. P 9 : 9 B f By the Associated Press. | } f : KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 15.— . tume ecause, i you are, Much-needed rain, accompanied by a electrical storms, fell/ in Missouri here are I> Miller slippers in blue ink Kamand © peabaseey and Maat or beige—with lovely bags to tial ced k! bike Vin We’re Not Permitted to Mention the Maker's Name, shower, but clearing skies dispelled | But You'll Recognize It as $1.95 O ua t ty f match! Are you keen for Green? immediate hope of sufficient moist- | ure in the dusty places. Rain and : hail fell between Burrton and Hal- z | ) Here are shoes and matching stead, Kan., near Hutchinson, and 1 é Bud et several automobiles slipped off the 7 “ie ] | bags in Green . . . Smart in Black high was. ; * St. Joseph, Mo., and Kansas City . eg - ; . : and White? Here are slippers and received heavy rains last night fol- All Sheer, Smartest f : >. ? lowing showers Sunday and yester- S . d é é ad | V J bags of Jav Li d fd lI bi k day that barely settled several; - : Clear, Perfect pring an . re c a iZard, O u ac weeks’ accumulation of dust. Street d F ll 3 Summer | | ' i dights at St. Joseph were * extin- an ull- id, of black moire or patent guished when lightning struck two , Fashioned . P AIRS Shades | transformer stations, | F OR leather ... And lovely I. Miller \ | HOUSE BOAT DWELLERS HELD “a $3.60 hosiery to blend with all of these FOR CRUELTY TO GIRL, 6 CAPUCINE TAUPE MODOREE MANCHU stint ! : ! & shades! Accessories de luxe! But Mother Admits Tying er with BEIGE CLAIR SUNBASK IVOIRE ~ MIDI sn this shoo th th Scorched Her Back. MUSCADINE CARESSE marareeeen. in this 8 op ey are more an After neighbors had been that. They are the needed finish- Stevens -by the wren of Betty ELDOM, if ever, have you been offered Stockings of such rich texture and beauty at May Ab 6 ld, livi page Prarie er epeuel : noitage Prey so low a price! Coming just before Easter, when you'll want plenty of new Stockings, I. | ing touch that makes every ' |Free Bridge on the Illinois side it offers you a wonderful gh ge to provide Hose for every costume and occasion. of the Mississippi River, East St. These Hose come from one of the country’s leading makers . . . and this oo gpm is truly ensemble perfect! aed misthar Stoner Donan a master stroke of savings, such as Sonnenfeld’s is noted for! Soles interlined for and step-father, William Abrams. extra wear. They ate charged with cruelty. | (Hosiery Shop—Main Floor.) I. MILLER SHOE SALON per’ green and ope snunte abbot 3 her wrists, said that! her step- : : » bed, 893 Locust Street father held a burning piece of N N NE . paper close to her back. Her 2 mother confirmed her story but . Abrams, who is on parole from the J . MILLER..i:THE INSTITUTION INTERNATIONALE ee geen reform school, de- 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. ” The girl related that her mother | . | ) | frequently tied her up and that she was whipped often with willow neh Pe, - . . a aa fhe ek List Sa RENEE By — . s es gue Fis ‘fa iy We Gs ets ea Jay Pee yr ae “ Pet Se SORE Hi ENO. HARE I tng, >. tf SOE ES <3 ar ees et es cs ra kg ee; fh Delage Signe eee ae Volos Seer eee es - " RE PGBS: BE PIE an A EL aire oN ea a il) eae ee te a Ole le NS ORR Sa, Ae ees " ' m Pre vir eR eeteneonon * - Te eRe, en Sar, ee ee e CSN i wy Aen Prep scaccima re: diate ae " — Seite
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oe : ie Nie cigs b, {> Ry ~ 3 ig : gt : . ; ‘ c yy é oe 3 4 ‘ em * * - 2 RA ety - 2 ; , . i ail ‘ by . its A a ee ao OR wi te ; ’ : 7 vi re~ z : } . : aie 2 ts « ; : U POST-D | I P of P —— ‘ aD 7 ‘ 1 a P nm ; , . : Mi ete tier, 3 +f - ie 7] ad sweethearts and children, in folder, card ) : ; ‘ : P : , . % : - . > ae ; eos : : hay, . . | | | lland 3550—CAbany 1700—WEbster 3030 ; , : ' “, 2 jt ff j | and cut-out st¥les. ‘5¢ to $1 00 » SRG OMNEY STS eee ee i ~ (Street Floor.) Rhee, $ I Ya ai! nciP.. ” " Ps a Ras * . ar SDA TOR eB SN ar Ph Maree a, . fe é Be se ss if sg @ 2 | 2 : . ’ : | , Decorators at Arsenal and Ps = ae ae ; bi (Lie j | ; 3 : | Vu ginia. : ) GRIPPER oN Roe at fie rere , . | ee |, 7 ‘ | Paper Hangers of return- 2 () () p a / rs % | m D QO rt ed the R arkably | | in the Popular ing home from a meeting of the street car at Arsenal street and quality is offered at a price-so low. This Hosiery in light-service weight is full fashioned of pure thread night. ice. So, whether or not you are in need of silk hosiery at the present: time, it will be wise to purchase many Mitchell boarded a passing automo- shoes we have ever ‘ At Compton avenue and Longfel- : ; Compton and Russell boulevard an- omfort in every pair. avenues the man remaining in the mask and waited with a drawn re- ell and Russell turned back in : ; | mn ‘ , : : : | ; | Henry Mitchell I oses - Re- : we | 3 | Henry Mitchell, 3246 Arsenal , . : ; street, treasurer of the Brothigr- ey ya : Every Paw P erfect— | hood “Oe Paiutern: “Deenretees” aia ° ; . a ° . union at Grand and Page boule- : F OR T Low P rice, P ar 7 Ca . Light-Service W eight ‘| vards, alighted from a Tower Grove f\ / | * * oS | : | Virginia avenue and was held up : ashion-Right Gloves Ihnen stryke wi ea So i pee ‘ : is event 1s ¢very Dit as important as it sounds! or iti ; oS . of union receipts, $685.55 and . ; | e p ) it is Only on very rare occasions that hosiery of this $80 in cheeks, at 10:46 o'clock lst | silk in a clear even weave. It has mercerized lis!e hems and soles, with a block in the toe for additional serv- The: reebess qesnged. a Tare x coupe, driven by a third man. pairs for the future and save emphatically. ‘The nine smart Spring colors included are: nner ating Saad mes Pemoes y at ss me Se ae Sie he 4 Sxa ’ > oe fin i : = z | | | e ‘ ap p carance est in | o'r ce ey Bee . : : Se , low boulevard one of the robbers purse, UNEQU ALLED es ss ee BRE 8 2G . Nude | P lage Light Gunmetal Sable left the car and fled on foot. At Afternoon Mruscadine Beige Clair French’ Gray _ other robber did likewise. : 3 oe At St. Vincent and Pennsylvania at give smooth, supple | v Sun Brown 7 , : : ‘For Telephone Shopping Service—Cal] CEntral 6500, (Hosiery und Squarés 1 and 21.) robbers’ car stopped it at the curb, ts in straps, ties and . : - turned .out the lights, donned a + a . ish leathers. Vi d f K d aunque 3 7 5 { : ek , ig SS om volver for Mitchell and Russell. a e O I . Ua I M/ ik: . “Listen; you’d better beat it if ' ' a : y, | SR a you know what’s good for you,” he HILDREN TOO | es Woes told the pair of pursuers. Mitch- Glace or Suede Finish ea ; : in . , : € finisn, e C | a ro U QO | aN search of a policeman and when mother will have her : KY tall P h d e : they returned with one the man p ect + 4 urcnase . and the car were gone. ound Gripper shoes for to Sell pt ~ Saas Demands Newsdealer’s Money Bag, —— | ch Sm : . * is es a Captured by Policeman. e Ground Gripper foot , ' : : One of the shots broke a . 2 "3 7 7 e * 4 7 ne caped. It is lovely in flower-colorings; it is soft SC ACA display window of the store. “Corinne” Models of Finely-Marked Skins .. . and charmingly feminine in the new fash- Tay jie" ete as © apa t Recognizes Stolen Clothing. ions; it is sure to be the “indispensable” eh ANT Vee a Me og eS Shopping downtown, Mrs. Elsie | Kraft, 4227 Botanical avenue, Featured at an Except : s&s frock as days grow warmer. And if you RSL AN iy 4 Ke Py "ae as 18 p ionally Low P rice would add economy to fashion, you will A oe ea, Sonar LAAT hs AQ it tee alm p Romper Bm os Lis be here Wednesday morning to make se- x tae) | ee ei | : a ’ skirt which were stolen from her : a9 lections from this specially-priced group. ENes WAGE RRs O2* home in a btrglary April 1, Mrs. a2 Et cme | z, Kraft called a, policeman and had the woman and her companion, au ex-convict, arrested. They said they had bought the stolen articles. iffe 7 ee : es Kes ay. nes fi | Burglars stole jewelry valued gee (ae 5 BU: SORA . at $530 and $5 cash from the home Puffed Sleeves eet vo Mask BIN 2 ee of Mrs. Emma Moeller, 4265 Holly seers So _ ER eas avenue, and $150 of jewelry from Because they are so smart, they — Or gandy Bows the home of Mrs. Charles Tierney, 4946 Arlington avenue.. are so much in demand... and be- [ T : ° Mrs. Margaret Coffin, - 584% cause they are much in demand ‘ ace rimming Clemens avenue, reported missing they are scarce, and because they | | a diamond bar pte valued “ oie are scarce they are usually much And that isn’t half tie’ fashion-story a St earth init Commer eet more expensive!. We consider it these Frocks tell in their beguiling new - —— and siceves Mrs. Mary V. Ryan, 3834 Arse- an unusual accomplishment to modes. Long sleeves, short sleeves, cape- nal street, shopping downtown. present these Corinne models at sleeves, and no sleeves at all . . . solve $12.50 . Z - and we want you to the sleeve-problem as you will, you'll find was robbed.of $35 and a United States Treasury Certificate for notice éspecially their beautiful ‘our choice represented here. markings. Choose the classic é 2 make the center frock $629. : Se ‘ 3 serve smartly for many | ump or the strap sl ope ae a “ : “ Ses ag Sises 14 to 20........Misses Store occasions :....$135.75 E X 6 J S | 0 h ot . , PERSE trea ek , pitta dines Sizes 34 to 44...Women’s Dress Shop ALA Mba eo) Citen tee th cctedds | FAR are the perfect touch (Third Floor.) Ae if te. Oy “ {fi for this frock. .813.75 EASTER SUNDAY p t . é , ” e W if | | ™ A lif | Budget Sale *Rogers & Bro. | Babies’ $18.95 Silk Coats Jo, | S700 = A Silver Plated Flatware et Imported From France and 3 f59 : : ~ —_ . April 18-1 9 yaa, ws Rage SE oh. ay c _ », * ~ Me » ve x —_ee Py ee oe rane, CRE wR - PAA! oe me AOAOOm . pe - ve Pu " ve Ad . . P ss ee einen, -, * = oe ee _ x ee teen a . 4 . “ - ‘s * - » aa gy: : . des a fory Speci } ee , Presented Wednesday at.... , | ades . Te | i oo At Very Spectal $ 0) () fee pi ates? Mound Trip Fares Also to at ‘ KEEN fA Prices—First Pay- ak VES ae ek oy | | : ment as Lowas.... ay | , | PARAGOULD .. ...! New Easter fashions for wee. babies. Pink “ bh ER, . — - Crepe de Chine Coats made entirely by hand, in be | WWMM. sn coenee, PLAGE ea) # li i You may purchase individual pieces or com- fs:,n — Y} ofits ates \two exquisite’ styles, with;petite collars, fine tucks — . Bh MARIANHA ......-.+ d designs.’ All are beauti- eer gs. 130 anne re ay | at : Veil / plete sets of Rogers & Bro. Flatware on the Srl Gansu cee ‘ and hand-emb ’ are be a i! ae. convenient budget plan at savings! Choose | a git ar rarest. rf fully lined witlt' removable Summer silk linin, Tickets ture and beauty at from two regular stock patterns—the Majestic ete) Wit | J) x | “ | é Louie y of new Stockings, i , and Paisley. Both are heavily silver-plated Rees TEES cl) éf | , ade stume and occasion. | and guaranteed for fifty years. atid Ser il} ' : ; his purchase is truly : ES eae i= right fe | | lisle interlined for 250 Teaspoons, sit...+..-+-+-+ $1.50 $25 26-Piece Set sd ea So i ened encADwAL ; | . q fo | S18 N. ; iy ae - mt. te om. ~ Ff $4.50 Tablespoons, six...........838.00 $3.25 Iced Tea Spoons, six....,..82.45 Six hollow-handle, steinless knives, six $5.00 Salad Forks, six...........83.00 flat handle forks, six teaspoons, six table- . $3.50 Oyster Forks, six.......... 82.40 8 one suger shell and | ) t S | 3 $14 Set six hollow-handle, stainless Knives pen a knife, set..>+.... $ | 6.75 for brother, 2.to 4, and-pisit- Ak 3 and six Forks... .ccccccecovccesteor00 (Silverware & Square 17, Street Floor.) : : - . ed skirts for sis- $ . ; iy P ter, 2 to 6 years... (The Baby Shop—Second Fioor.) E 5 ie : . Fal nS att eee pe.
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, ; ev r s : ~ “ay = oder ee ‘ = PAGE 64° x _ ST.LOUIS POST-SISPATSN. eet | SJRSDAY, APRIL 7%, 1930 ’ | | semsencoe™s. OQ Man’s Own Story (eis Seeing htd So =) Ee i Hate @. Payton, former Burgess or! : : a : ; ‘ entertainment for them before an- | ) a r Bo ie ‘i _- aaa ie a pay ety atacets| How He Became Friendly | — eo , Pi german 06 sre Your Swimm teas) With His Mexican Captors ae Oe | ’ : ig i Harm —_—— | : : - Renna ee ) i ) | onger left eye” ora“ misdemeanor in Office for receiv- mum penalty is two yars’ imprison- ment and $500 fine. results in eyestrain, ners aches, and that “three 6 Have you noticed any of ti J. E. Bristow Taught Them to Play Poker, and Please Baridits Sang Ameri- i= Se tan , ars eae a ) ! masa —— y * pi | ) q Have your eyes examined . a | of their condition! The scier This the fourth installment of ) burro playing tackle on the Uni- i : 7 \ ; K Lobet acs } , : —’ ae. of our SS ae will be a’ san | versity of Oklahoma team he was| @_@ | Served all this week ) ; | | : | : to you. Our State Registered E yedhacsgs Fang Bo Amy nelé Be sepa capita of—the ares team couldn’t ‘ 30 on our $ pecial * 50 will be glad to advise you by Mexican outlaws. In-his first | have gained an nich through that! . There’s no charge ...and 10 ADVERTISEMENT article he told of his trip into a | end of the line. Obie said it would Sh ore Dinner — Mexican wilderness to examine @| pave been all right except that mine. In the second he related his | the burro might have got'the same | : : OCULISTS URGE seizure by bandits. In the third | saea when he was supposed to be he told how sleep overcame fear | carrying the ball. C ARE OF EYES of death. The story was told b¥| Anyway, after a round of beat- Bristow to Merle Blakely of the ing and cussing, Delgado .ordered ee Pe Oklahoma Oe ors amg te them te put us on another ec one companied Bristow’s 80M, . They did, and the second donkey tl taggin gy age loe 5 Bristew, and another American, | giant seem to mind a double loa. possessions, and also one of the x t into Mezico to pay Py parts of your body most delicate | When they wen | We moved off slowly down the and*most likely to suffer damage. the ransom, geeitte ae ‘| mountain. Delgado led us Indian If they are tired or give you pain MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, Mexico, | file, and Flores rode right ahead- see your oculist at once to.prevent | april 15.—I didn’t sleep long. At of me. Every now and then he serious difficulty. about midnight someone shook me/ would look back, give me that Oculists recommend washing the| roughly. I blinked my eyes, looked | mean grin-of his and draw his | eyes with Iris. It not only helps! into the half-darkness and saw the | finger across his throat. prevent infection, but contains heal-| ygiy face of Flores leering at me. I didn’t know what they were ing oils which soothes the tender, It was six days before the. ran- — irritated membrane. For use after! som messenger could get to Tepic : : strain, or when eyes are inflamed | and return. He had been gone only ae from smoking or motoring. In two! @ few hours. The thought gripped Is there a bit sizes in sterile flasks with eyeeup,| me that my hour had come—that of Paris 50e and $1.00, at Walgreen Drug) the outlaws had decided to drop Stores and at all drug and depart-| the ransom game and bump me off. in your eyes?’ ment stores everywhere. This thought gained strength when I sat up and surveyed the scene. There, in a circle around |. Why not go to Sake anon Sashah Bat Sout hente PARIS by the contrast with the. huge, on » PEANLIT a were ‘Mexicans ektapt ‘Charles | THE FIRST SOFT SHELL CRABS ceed fiemerny iy | go deggel Listen in KWK OF THE SEASON NOW HERE! ‘itions; aleo Wg getting a share of the ransom. =| Tuesday night. . rr | | Zh irregulars ny Pe ba95" ome fe ; . KLINE’S—Strect Floor. Fields was angry because I 7 , hadn't given him two checks, signed | 9.30 to 10. Le ee in blank, during our negotiations | earlier in the evening. This:time | , § Grilland Bake Shop I had to give him.the checks. The | TOM 205 N. B’ way bandits closed in, poked a dozen s guns and pistols in my ribs. and St. Louis Revue ; Cafeteria, 710 Oliv: Fields told me to sign the checks. I signed. Fields mounted a burro , and went down the mountain. Told to Mount Burro. I was alone with a gang of out- Hnstratod laws who couldn't speak a word of as the my language. I cOuldn’t speak a “CONSTANCE” T| word of theirs. r | | ae a nae Served from Ila. m.to 10». m.daily ~ Choice of Cherry Stone Clams or Blue Points : or Fresh Shrimp Cocktail or Fresh Crab Meat Cocktail or Cup of Clam Broth or Clam Chowder or Any Other Ready Soup Celery and Olives Rolls and Butter r WE GIVE | AND REDEEM — famousB OPERATED BY THE MAY DEF oe ata easton atest aMaMeMeMate Special Seafood Combination Platter with a Whole Broiled Chicken Lobster Fresh Shrimps a la Creole and Fried Scallops seal ART OV iin ANAS 48 Choice of New Asparagus or One Other Vegetable Special Baked Potato Combination or Lettuce Salad Chéice of Pie or Pastry Choice of Coffee, Tea or Milk —eaoaoQqqooououuemmmmteme—e—seeeeewoooaaEmumsd Your Fur Coa Oe ee ‘SILK HOSIERY aiien Sellen | .29 . « » Setvice-weight chiffons; also slight AER WWMM a ‘ PoP aaMa ae i} 7 ; * at ' ae 5 i ( WAVE - : ) agp | Although it was late there was * ‘oe EASTER SPECIAL /ho more sleep that night. Del- 4 : | A beautiful and lasting +» wave | ado gave an order and the peons | given by our operators only for a scurried around packing the grub | limited time, offered at this low |on burros. They. motioned for | | 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. price. me to mount a burro. I did, and | r | ; Wednesday’s Feature for Thrift Sale @ ” Ww : or oration the outlaws mounted back > i = . ; yt feb ~ $3 Each “2 aon see new henge ; ~~ a f, ' ¢ r had Too warm to think of Fur Coats? : Q Q N E, \ \ C O A Ask to see our $5 Special avog one + got = See tas oe e same idea. He plante ess ° | ° FRISCO firmly in the ground—and refused | . Not with values—like these to Permanent Wave Method and cursed him, but he planted his pay you to buy for next sed son! 204 Frisco Cpposite feet deeper in the ground, laid back his ears and refused to budge. Building Scruggs I think we would have been ‘ Phone: GArfield nm there on that mountainside to this > : ( , or appointment, or come in. day if we had waited for that stub- T Si f Mi ¢ 5 Tri j include: . . 13€S jor 1SS€S Trimmings inciude: | Open Evenings—No Appoint- born donkey to change his mind. V i . : | iN After I got back to Mazatian I told 1 eC U ~ a 14 to 20 ove e Meese of A shorn ; +? ° ‘ + ert Sizes for Women, Broad Tail, Monkey ™ At the Remarkably Low Price of Regularly $ : _A Specially } Obie he ought to have had that 36 to 48 and Kid Galyak ee COATS | . \B 3 ; ) Values to $39.75 Z An extraordinar ‘ : 3 : cidedly the ely re ms + Seca Coat-fashions and coat-values that well deserve to establish Bedell as ‘‘Head- e quartets for Spring and Raster Coats” with the smart, clever women of St. $39.75 less %2—$19.8 | seen;—exquisite peltries in .- _ Louis! Authentically styled—finely finished—exceptionally varied. Coats $49.50 less %—$24.7 ? . ¥ j ia V4: f J 40 new lengths and lines ~~ of wool crepes, coverts, broadcloths, tricolaine, tweeds and novelty woolens in $59.50 less Y2—$29.7 - Re-Creates i TIN . ths, ? } > for 1930-31. ) a multitude of cape effects, with slip-through scarfs, high belts, fur revers | . and other new vogues. | DELIGHTFU | , aa can now be group includes Spe types in the new ma FirmNaurdl |e AUN, \ | _ Smart Three-Piece ¥ : s7iee inl th ) Lace Tweeds Cures of Youth \ paar a SPRING a. ; AY woman who is dismayed by the re- wa ee. | , ae Ae . of f -fi . . , ; : . Co ef ‘ “ YowmtwyeCenn find the solution to her problem ia Cun eae A lso F rench Seals 7 Ca A Vibe >» 66 f wid with the fine Fitch oo AOR: 23 Jl IN aa This light, exquisite foundation garment can & i , be adjusted by the wearer quickly yet pre ‘aaa collar and cuffs, $100! cisely, mS : ‘ ; isely, so as to control an erate the | Amazingly Under Regular Price Regularly $25.04 “Miss Junior” too will contours of a mature figure —creating a nat- parade in a clever new ural foundation of firm, youthful curves. * ae, \ : : The Cuaris bust support, which lifts and de- ee ey 4 You can choose your next seasen’s Fur , ae fines the bust, is a particularlydesirable feature. mB 4. (uj Coat now with absolute certainty of its | weet choosing. This assorts Careful, individual fitting, for every Customer, | > style-rightness and savings! We ha these = i dike —T rete without extra charge, is another important ® ao Coats made up for us of selected Its, by nae Monatbiouced aa Prac, o> reason for the selection of Cuaris at this ime. ar ce: , one of New York’s best furriers, with the ge | ine Close fitting gowns cannot be worn | Sl ey ful, unhurried k ip sible successfully over an inadequate or poorly . - 4 spel ag Mie pgrggints workmanship : ble : : \ @ , i, at this time. We had them styled in the’ §f/ This Bedell value makes it possible for every woman Bet | 4 3 F t siptiegi auigest’s ee » SEEM OPO Ne Be a agitate SS at an wnt: a ee PO gh sag toe fitted foundation garment. ' di na _ “ny new, lines and lengths that will reign for . . You can examine Cuarts leisurely and ) Me | ae : to ste ; : 7 Pressure. It is adjust- select the model you prefer —at home. Just } see | 7 the coming season. And because o price Suits i Steal — rest ora : a pee aa y a parison, ron hon = 2 Cum by Rep the address below and as : : concessions we are able.to offer you such peplums, suits with high tie ‘bein eis Wa deans 2 - All Selected P fi a epresentative. , Se | ) ; : ° ; Bones 7 aris f ; a e ree i. an unusually low price. : suits with strictly tailored lines—coverts, lacy tweeds, : | H D th has and | , re SS : + +. 7 pont, Bowed ay © —— gl a me Women’s and Misses’ Sizes 1# to 46 wool crepes and novelty woolens. Black, navy, tans Over KMOX, Thursday, 11:10 A. M. | , . , : 3 and many bright shades. Hy | CHARIS 71 coe and Nat- — | Pay Only 10% Now! / pe ame ARFS ural Muskrat Pay the balance monthly and ‘ OF 8 LOUIS | inaly smart have your Coat all paid for by Red fox, beige weil, dyed crow! fed! i; 75 FP wAeé 318 North Ej t ; | a Spe Pee nor next Fall. Coat stored free pointed fox, wolf, brown fox... ighth Street, 3rd Floor | JE) in Coat ot $100 until you want it, | Cealhalle-tdemiink. , ceniods > Phone: CHestnut 8457-8 f . (Fur Shop—Thiré Floor.) | nary values! 2. 2a ee ee Values to $39.75
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as : OILMAN TELLS —Ss=d{ Sunrise came and we'kept on rid- (whether I could hold: out or ) . : t we kept on yntil sunse Are Your Eyes jj 222s team me| in Harmony? = 2S .car a 4 “stronger left eye. or a “weaker right eye” results in eyestrain, mervousness, head- skinny arms to the sky. There was |: aches, and that “three o'clock ~ fatigue.” *. + mage mer Sah ts aig Have you noticed any of these symptoms? = —— ¢ Have your eyes examined ... and be certain | ; | ‘ ae ; their condition! The scientific thoroughness | : , : even, a y’s-journey : a7 ge __S1.LOUIS POST-LISPAICH __ _ TUESDAY, APRIL 135, i) Ay 2. i i ie i ee z E eR i A RR ATOR: A ITI ee AEROS pe a ne Re ALL LG LOLOL A LEE: ALLO E LI BALE) A na i ‘ 3 our examination will be a delightful surprise -o you. Our State Registered Eyesight Specialists | : Se ee 3 B Gardenia- i $4 Cc: oS will be glad te advise you about your eyes. 1 | ; | ) WOPE . OES. . oa There’s no charge... and go appointment neces- In the Watch Our | , ba =. rm Dep. — Mid-Week rit oop. cod ‘tart nti foou. “Annis Lovely and fashionable styles and ch 2 . No matter how numerous of stubborn | that night two outlaws stood watch & : ; The “Grantham” .....Special $7.85 ° -® ] our freckles may be, you ean now | while I slept. I was so tired, how- materials at .this popular price. , osier Cl . | Bh them in only a few days! | ever, that even the thought of be- You are assured of their fine The very newest white gold- With a jar of Othine double strength | ims stabbed in my -sleep didn’t ‘ ' Sw Shoes. filled frame, daintily en- | you can laugh at the sun! 3 keep me awake. I didn’t wake up quality because they are ope graved afid having “Pearl 7a Wednesday the 16th Othine makes short work of these | until the sun was rising. | ) Pads,” the nose rests that | | unsightly blemishes. Just spread a The next day was like Opera Pump of Black or Mauve Brown assure comfort to the wear- ii An Important Stocking little of the dainty white cream over | Ceding one, except that | Se Sa : , ; “ep te er. Your own lenses insert- Offered at a Special Price. your freckles for two or three nights | travel so far and the going was Kid with Reptile trim, high heel... .$10 ed without charge. before retiring and watch what ee. en CO TOF re a || fe tani even te Sit dng is a WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | || few days more, every freckle should That night marked the first ap- ; ; || be gone! Your skin will be as deli-| Pe@ramce of comradely relations famousbBerr Co | 2 || cately white and soft as a gardenia | 0etween myself and my captors, I No more rusty disfiguring freekles! petal. Nota trace of those ugly lit | bad discovered that most of them Beautiful weave and assuring long tle specks of pigment! weren't such bat fellows—just : All drug and department stores| poor, downtrodden ynfortunates cell Othine, but be sure to ask for) who made their living by banditry the double strength as this is sold) because there wasn't anything else | 821 LOCUST ST. || with guarante® of money back if it) 1. ao does not remove even the worst P freckles and give a beautiful com- Cards the Only Laxury. ) | plexion. There were two young men in the band who seemed to go out of ie Your Fur Coat Should Be in Our Cold Air Storage Vaults NOW—Call CEntral 6830 for Our Messenger qemmmmmmmmmmmnany |‘"°" Way to seo that I was made OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Page ’ Tae Tie, in 4s pairs — full- ortez too exico in the name . . . : hin, pertaae $ 29 ar Yeahs eos of Spain. These cards, however, | Beige Kid; contrasting trim.. .$10 _ service-weight ~ eN : nae in flesh, y, were: the caly luxury thie: m . , ; ns: ¢ A 2 4 ; ‘igh! NS : also slight Y Gleam wha ton , ars in ingrain Hose. a * Sizes 32-42, a k aig > ieee path saan 3 Prs., $3.75 : P KLI 1E’S—Street Ficor. a en oe Diy: @ tow games. neta | 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street “ex mventually 1 taught them. hew. te } : play poker. That was the only di- ; é version we had. There were no stakes because none had any money. , After a few hands of cards the Mexicans tired of the game. Del- gado, in an unearthly voice, start. | ed@ to sing. Others joined him. T| couldn't make out the words, hut | I could tell from the tune that it | was religious. Met as sen eMail na eR ata eA C* fair Btn? atvdcaiecuk yan pei os se _— Pe thle “tina neti gee etaeesemoegpage exe asa attaaag aa MOPn ante eg Re Seacap pebous nS eae ee ee ia 8 ne tt Te at : . g ba : J a aM. ~ a om EI 5 ~ * es ES oul d Rd ah Ail peer tpl “APM oF hegset a Pie: ee nd ae . 1% we he, il haters) ih aan? wwe. ht ft ee Ap Se * 7 nn go ye: C ie Sa age RRR wih Hg ates aH? Oe Raceline fi «gt me yi nop ie ae . dae as * aE 4 Pe 4 wert * i ! +) 7 ‘ ig mabe caers ORS tic AGING , if 4 a ne ae ee Pe ee gee 4 ates ae eran atta 4 AY Then Delgado indicated he | | would like for me to sing, too. T |. ; ‘Sang a few hymns, “Shall We/| , ; : 1 0 NEW SPRING . | Gather at the River,” “When the | | The high-heel Opera, m Beige io Fell po oon The se | Black, Blue or Green Kid. $10 like Delgado’s, wasn't so good. but : [ { put all the feeling I could mus- fot Thrift Sa e ter into the singing and the ouvt-_ i laws seemed to like it. For nights : after that I had to sing these same | old hymns over and over. | | : The singing lasted more than an , | |hhour. Then the bandits, one by |; one, lay down on their blankets | and went to sieep. Finally it was just Delgado and I. He would ee vice of Regularly $39.75 to $99.30 Regularly $49.50 to $135.00 iy. after a conversation ia signe _I convinced this outlaw chieftain A Specially Selected (;roup at Every Coat a Fashion Success! that I wouldn’t try to escape dur- | ing the night. We laid down and ! : slept. It was the first night I had Trimmings include: ; gone to sleep without having hos- ° Lapin, Fitch, | . Squirrel, A merican@® Broad Tail, Monkey tile eyes staring at me. | Li Pie ' : 4 In the next installment Bristow | ‘ : ° Kid Galyak Th. O Oo will tell more of his experiences | Parchment Kid Sandal with contrasting and Kid Galye ae | after the Mexican Federal troops | trim of unusual design.......+».+- $10 Fes st , began pursuit of the outlaws. | “ ” $I i ha = | Bristow Says Mexican Army Men | 4 | i . | Saved His Life. | % A) ed = : me | By the Associated Press. ~ : io ys | ’ NOGALES, Ariz., April 15.—Re- farming to the United States yes- terday, Bristow, San Angélo (Tex.) rve to establish Bedell as ‘“‘Head- : op Seer ih abe. eon, te a ee ee the smart, clever women of St. @ $39.75 less ¥2—$19.88 $69.50 less ¥2—$34.75 } $49.50 less 1. .$33.00 $79.50 less 1. .$53.00 ago rela eg ig eae that Ee d—exceptionally varied. Coats $19.50 less 42—$24.75 $79.50 less ¥2—$39.75 ; $59.50 less 1%. .$39.67 $99.50 less 1/4. .$66.34 bandits in the mountains of Nay- | | , cr ; 1 $83.34 arit for more than a month. | ne, tweeds and novelty woolens in trQ 5 Vp__ $99.75 99.50 less %—$49.75 it | $125 less 4... ree sie uate tel gh sca ris high belts fur revers 39 0 less , 5 : $69.50 less ly, ° $46.32 $135 less 1, e-* 590.00 was held captive, the Mexican army ss = : men arrested the fathcr and anoth- + DELIGHTFULLY new and smart Easter Suit OATS with all the chic new details such as a eS eee ee , ; dit chief, and held them as hos- can now be yours at great savings! This ban i ' “i ists, split capes, novelty sleeve r tages for the release of the Ameri- group includes Sports Suits, Tailleurs and other nipped _ vee P sities y ean. “7 think that saved my life,”’ types in the new materials and shades for Spring. effects. Trimmings of Galyak, Ermine and other CH said the Texan. Sizes 14-44. luxurious furs. Sizes 14-46. | | Gen. Pablo Rodriguez, command- er.of the Fedcral troops in Nayrrit.| ‘ "6 | and Col. Figaro made the capture Kid Sandal in an attractive combina Lace Tweeds Coverts Basketweaves Vio Crepe Telga Starella Fe A tence tg sen oon aia ° tion of three Beige tones.....+-$10 ' ’ ; Bristow said that- riguez, EF. . Twills Telga Crepe Satin Basket and Twill Weare * = Sela aot. Gaecnodctnet, 2 | zatian, and German Consul Eugene Hildebrandt at Tepie did every- thing possible to obtain his release. einen teaeeiniees animes eae rane ee on m Kline's—Third Floor. . Kline’s—Third Floor. 23 “JUNIOR” SUITS| | |51 “JUNIOR” COATS Regularly $25.00 to $99.50 Regularly $25 to $79.50 | 1 To be truly smart, Miss Junior must have “Miss Junior” too will join the Easter a new Coat for Easter! One of Broad- parade in 2 clever new Suit of her aoe cloth, tricolaine or telga with a cape choosing. This assortment features woo or flare! They're all here in new mate- —— a aoeee twills and covert OFF ai ialeiaiad shodieds Sisen 11, 13. 15. ‘OFF cloth. Sizes 11, 10, Lo. Kline’ s—Mezzanine. , jf 5. i 3 = aii eho | ‘4 | A232 F ox s CARFS | | 79 GIRLS’, COATS its w f oe : 95 to $21.00 es ; All Selected Peltries—Superbly Fashioned : Regularly $5.95 to $2. preecs, . oe ~ | - O y, tans z ai F S 4 é Pointed, Canadian Red, King, Dyed Blue Fox, Beige Also dyed cross and brown fox in @ group of Scarts we believe to be unequaled at the price... luxurious and soft—exceptional luster and quality. ' Kline's Fur Salon—Third Fleer. Sg a Oto De gh ig a het Me tid ON Satay sai i a aa PTL ere th aa? Mage ty Sark) LOM hp io SaaS sae oat we Nis! PR RS enna est SOLENA 53, ih BROS YS So Sat ne : Ae Bie eee a ae
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PAGE SA’ _. F RALPIN HEIRS LOSE SUIT FOR A NEW EXECUTOR Petition to sata? Mercantile Commerce Bank Ousted Temporarily Denied. The petition of collateral heirs et Thomas. Halpin, millionaire druggist, whose will they are con- testing, to temporarily revoke the authority of the Mereantile Com- merce Bank and Trust Oo. as exe- cuter un@er fhe will and appoint an administrator pendente lite, was dented today by Probate Judgs Holtcamp. Although the wi contest is in the Circuit Court the administra- tion of the estate is within the jurisdiction of the Probate Court ahd sonsequently it was necessary te present to that court the peti- tion in regard to a new adminisira- tor. John S. Leahy, atiorney for the principal beneficiaries, and Guy A. Thompson, representing the executor, contemded the plaintiffs were not propertly in court, as even if the will was set aside, the estate would be divided according | to law in equal parts among his three adopted children, two cf whom, Mrs. Joseph Hackman and Redmond W. McBride, were named as chief ebeneficiaries. The other, Joseph McBride, is entitled to a monthly allowance from the estate under the terms of the will. Doug- las H. Jones and Thomas D. Can- nen, counsel for “ petitioners. asserted that he eBrides and Mrs. Hackman were not liega!ly adopted and hence were not heirs- at-Thw, being stepchildren of Hat- pin. Holtcamp said no evidence was introduced that the contestants have an interest in the estate, nor was evidence presented, he said. that the stepchildren were not le- gally adopted. Counsel for the lat- ter pointed out that places in the will the testator spoke of these leirs as his adopted chil- dren. Included in the estate fs reaity at 317-19 North Grand boulevard. For. years Halpin conducted a drug store in his building at Grand boulevard and Olive street. He died Dec. 10, being 86 years old. Plain- tiffs in the will contest are great- grandchildren of John Haipin, a brother of Thomas Halpin’s father. | ITALY FREES 2 NATURALIZED AMERICANS FROM ARMY | One Drafted Into Service on Visit | to Old Home; the Other Lacked Proper Se Br the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, april 15.—Re- lease of two Italian-Americans from the Italian army into which they had been drafted has been re- ported to the State Department to- day by Nobile Giacomo de Martino, Italian Ambassador. — The two men afe Costanzo Mar- ‘ : in several | ino, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and Anto- nio Pizrucco, New York City. The Ambassador told Acting Sec- retary of State Cotton that Marini was erroneously drafted into the Italian army through a misunder- standing of the authorities of the city which he visited in Italy dur- ing a trip to his homeéjand. Pizzucco, the Ambassador said, was drafted into the army because he did not show the necessary evi- dence to prove that he was exempt from military service. The Ambassador's call was made at his own suggestion to acquaint this Gevernment of the manner in which the long-troublesome ques- tion of the naturalized American is being dealt with at present by the Mussolini Government. poowo~wwrs STARCK overex; “Radio's Richest Voice!” Sensational New Sparton At the Lewest Price Asked for a Sparten Console _-. x, ~ » » »& & DE DD DD KK OK KK i i i ww i al _-----” > —— | a a Tae STORES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE | Va ferente a | iia =. TUESDAY, APRIL 15, Dune, Werid’s Greatest Golf sainiirdeibniniaiiteeth at! 1 ARE SEER ME pt coe Eee and Olice ‘Sale! $29. 75 to $35 Smart Easter 4 () Easter Spectia is For Men and Boys | Boys’ Spring Suits 99.95 All-weol, twee kaieker Suits, of full-lined sélected, Spring patterns. Carcfuily tail- ered. Bive ‘cheviets, ne tans, bro@as and grays. Sizes 6 to 16. agents, Third Fi Easter Shirts and Blouses a 79¢ broadeloth fancy pat- solid ecoler sport collar styles. All sites. Nugeste—Third Fleor. Shirts and Shorts Negents—Third Fleer. Boys’ Spring Topcoats 3.99 All-woel Ceats of ena ppv, vouthful design, hali-belt style. Raven lined. New Sizes 3 to 8. tems, graves. browns, Negents—tThird Fiecor. Boys’ Wash Suits *1.39 Manav new styles and bright combineatiens. breedcioths. dimities and , other célertast imateria!s. te &. Nugents—Third Fleer. Lieens, Sizes 3 a es ie a ¥E% e Men’s $1.95-$2.50 Sh: styles. Street Fileor, North Men’s Spring Neckwear weel lHieed and many handmade. Street Fleer, Nerth Men’s Golf Hose *1.00 Lightweight wool Hose ina pimie end drop-stitch effects. Paney checks, block patterns. Also light weight mercerized _ plain colors. Sizes 10 to Street Fleer, North Men's Me Faney Hose Sac’ 3h Celéntese and lisie Mote, pewest patterns end color com- binations: alse with side cléck- ings. Deuble heel and toe. Sizes 9% te I1*,. Street Fleer, Nerth $1.00 Rayon Shirts and Shorts 79C Athletic Shirts . . . rayon sherts with elastic waisthands. All are of a fine weave and come in beth white end colors. All sizes im the group. Nugents—Street Fleor. Easter Togs for Kiddies! Easter and Springtime Toggery Costs Little at NUGENTS’! | Silk Undies, $1.98 $10.00 COATS | 7 98 “ If you are dressing your young daughter up for Easter, this group offers appropriate, yet surpris- mgly inexpensive choice! Of lightweight § all-wool materials. Tots’ sizes. New Easter Frocks Regularly $6.98! Of Georgette in wanted celers. Ruffle models. are 5 yrs mf — =" $4, 98 Seves for tots. Bonnets and Hats $1.98 & $2.98 Valees up to 4.98! Straws, elastic back and infants’ silk bonnets. Sik lined. Many one-of-a-kind models! Tiny Tots’ Outfits Infants’ Shoes, $1 to 82.25 Infants’ Secks, 30c @ 50c sizes .8 1.29 and $1.98 Handmade Philippine Cer- trades: infants’ sizes ........,.88e¢ & 81 Silk Coats; silk lined: l and 2 years.... Nugeats—Second Fleer Many of These Items on Sale at Our Uptown and Wellston Storés New Easter Modes! COATS ae Sn nee ' $5.05 | Slips . . . and combinations m sizes 2 te 12 vears. Em- broidered semi-tailored stvics. Heavy weight, pure silk crepe. Easter Toys 69c to $1.98 Seit cuddly Toys for the tiny tot! Most reasonably priced. $1.29 Crepe Undies Shadow slips . .. ruiiled slips - -. and cémbinations of fime rayon crepe which resem- bles silk. Complete size range. BARGAIN Tets’ New $2.98 Silk COATS |! The Foremost Designs for Spring, 1930 __.4 Sale Based Upon Three Important Factors—STY LE, QUALITY, VARIETY! + oO Jabot Collars! Throws! Bows! Far Trimmed! . Plain Tailored! EASTER ... and a new COAT are inseparable in the~ minds of most women! And this is an opportunity to gratify this desire at a small cost! You are sure to find your type of Coat here at $25.00. Flattering variations of the new waist- line . . self-trimmed Coats as well as models trimmed with one of the new furs! One low price .. . a wide diversity of styles .. . extraordinary values .. everything to make a trip to NUGENTS worth while! Sizes for juniors, misses, women and larger women. - : Nugents, Second Floor—Alse Uptowh and Wellston Stores Cape Coats! Cossack Types! High-Beited Modes ! Fitted Lines! —_— se 8 TO 11 A Mm. ONLY: Jace Cigarette Boxe 4” Values Just beymmg a new frock is not enough to achieve the new silhouectté . . . it must begin with the new Nature's Rival founda. teen garments! The “circle sash’ is made of @ fine silk brocade . . . with side fasten- img... elastic sections on the sides .. . diagonal boning over the abdomen. The “step-in” is of pink and blue élastic, mould- ing well over the hips. Nugents—Second Floor Also Uptown and Welisten Stores COATS ‘10° i rij i Ti ype ! +ALL Coats of tweed... tt } | Easter wear. t own one of these. Nugents—Setond Floor We Doubt If Yow’ll Ever Find Better Values! “Vivienne” Slippers Easter Fashions at a Small Cost "6 Every woman wants to trip along the fashion path on EASTER .». and this new Footwear offers adequate choice without ex- travagance. Every smart, new; important footwear fashion is here .. - ready for you. Springtime styles that make your feet feel ae hight as air”! and yet be in step with the Spring fashion More Than 30 Styles for All In the New Light Kids Nugents, Second Fleor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores BASEMENT For the Small Miss! New Easter .check materials and coverts, smartly styled for Spring and With capés, high bélts and collar throws. Tans ... blues ... greens ... and red. Sizes 7 to 4 yeats. An en- usual variety of smart Spring dnd Easter styles. The little miss would be proud to \ Also Upt@wn and Wellston Stores er oa a 4 ny 7 = > - ~~ Batiste Blous With « filled front det- S$ ted with eyelet em- | broidery. In maize, blue, green, peach and pink. White Collar Cuffs Of white crepe de chine 5 with pleated edge and Hl tie... very smert with Neckwear Shop—fF iret Infants’
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iii 9 TO 11A WM. ONLY! 75c Cigarette Boxes Enameled Boxés With attractive metal covers. All cedar lined. Choice of several wanted colors. Suggested a8 a bridge prize. Nugtnts—Street Mlieer Downtown Store Only te HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 — OLIVE AND Locust, FROM NINTH TO TENTH i i Four of Our Best Se i ~ * ee ee ee Che * Oi Aes at OS a SS ty pate, MRP pte Bom: s q . e a Wet Y ‘ . “Ag . ~ . ‘ . a. * : od 4 _* » 4 bt. . . Bh ' _— » Seale —« om “Se.0 v4 A? és " a a : : i . " wy ‘ oo er ® 7 att 7 . ~~ _ ~ ~ _ ss ¢ a“ * r ? . xf wa Lies € ys . '* t. he M : Y ‘ we se ig a 2 : ei it te -— -. ee. ae . =. , “eS — k materials and 2 ee | for Spring and tes ee high belts and i ‘ b} . ig ‘\ fj M \ —— Batiste Blousettes With a filled front det- $ ted with eyelet em- | 5 broidery. In maize, * blue, green, pétach and pink. White Collar and Zipper Bags of Tan Morocco beet e ekag inte i 80 gt Mae I a Ge PEE Ried Graduated Pearls in levely replica The 16-in. strand, | 9 35 Pearls with ster- ° Madame Moderne 500 New Silhouette RESSES ctual $5.00 to $6.50 Values 99 mew miodes are at- ely expressed in emart Spring Frocks, itingly low priced! ii buy them by and fours ... and hem among the most iona! values ever ! Sizes for misses, and larreer women. e Details olorful Prints Pastel Prints Long Sleeves Sleeves Boleros res Jabots Negeets Bergein Basement Cuffs she nties gh-tmr | O5 tie... very smart with navy or black frock. Neckwear Shop—fFirst Floor. ST rs carries a Bag... | 95 quickly opened and . safely closed by her impatient fingers. These Bags of plain Morocco leather with their top or hidden Zipper festen- ings mark their smartness by their simplicity. Ask to seé No. 11. Bag Shop—First Flocr. ling clasp, are best selling in the Jewelry Shop to comple- ment smart looking Easter outfits! And the reason is evident when you see the Pearls! Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Infants’ Wear and Lingerie Are Popular! —_s -_ ~ tes Crepe DeChine Silhouette Slip pe pea B95 bit of lacy trimming. Sketched right. WAngerie Shop—Third Fioor. Van Raalte Singette *1.95 Best selling ia flesh coler. Sizes 32 Sketched leit. Made ; re super rayon in popu- far uplift fashion. to 40. Khit Underweat Shop— Third Floor, Little Dimity Frocks °2.95 The daintiest of Easter Dresses for little miss 2 to 6 years are made of ew te in ewan print . . with ruffled Navy Georgette li style No. 308— $ Popular for smell- 2 5 AT et women for its + style and perfect fit. Sizes 16% to 2414. Special Size Shop—Third Fileor. This Jacket Frock Fea, tht 916,75 cardigan in brown and white dotted silk; sizés 14 to 20. Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floof. Chamois Skin en A Chiffon Frock iavmatrat 49.75 ss A best seller 2 to “Sunbask” in Rollins Sale Ps ah iindinwsieas a weartae O ‘ o ~ + a + OR ’ , “ie Ret at ee ‘ SR A Wa 7 ry tty ae Pes vig mites “goes , te Ses gr * 4 x § : : . “ P 2s) ve fading @ Kasi . ‘gee heey er eT Pe we BD) KAT, carn x. oly te Pe elle RE. 2B: ee Eee pwteiat a Spy we - Bp eee hs a Rent ts Sint Pan ¥A ? +k : : a : ype ‘ Rec 2 RR. ee ne oh Mabe vs FRE oe P 7 2 * - ‘3 + ; 4 9 ~ P Rs a “¥ Jee: Wisc aia GOD ipa eucony eka ee ER Rie. EE RI, ® + SR a ae? , PRs ; : : veer, Maeeigshy OO stn a3 ROE 4 " ' r F, " F ii — Pre et ‘ tas the we :
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Hee sc OL i, fs nny SOR 3h SLLOVIS POST-DISPATCH ed wisn TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930. _StLaUI POSE OSHA in IS nfm | ERB eae | [eegoom i ~~ ~ BALL, OPENS SEASON Dever 'President Sticks to “Bighth | | ; | | | ~ = : | amg TER : Inning Though He Meant | ) - ep : A. | ‘to Leave §arly. | AO f | ~ oe ; | i prgngee 2° : # | let ‘scm Complete With Tubes By the Associated Press. . . WASHINGTON, April 15.—A/ i}; Adjustable \V , 2 | ae : = slight lack ot control in a : BINDERS out the ball.which opened NS ae his } ve eS American League baseball season ; |f) , and 46,041 e >= | 2 2A pour areameag Mantbnos! FE atin Y CORSETS. | G ; ‘. ? : PPL PP APRA dm, =. - = i i i i i i i i i ms - : ? Bert td ~ = an Mie EP ath. +5 - ° Low Cie - see a ie ao ae > yrs orev oA ae eee Ae safe ‘ia : ¢ ef ye m . ap, 54 ¥ 4 Ve I ee . aS Le ® ~ ae P " "i v% © ; Sb ee tae ate . te dee nee th : vers ’ ae y ep SPR ee Nalenener ites eS LS Se ae - Acie anette i Aaya Sve hoe BO PAAR a ; 44 ny teagan, + k 5 - BBB VOPR LOT PN - * i peg i is od * a ' 4 “ " r de. ~ x ry M4 Be) es 3 osiery” Wonderful sheer chiffon — stockings that will add the final touch of chic to your Easter ensemble Tu | ] ' ; A? ee OC KIC GS QAR : 4 of the game between the Washing- ton Senators and the Boston Red 1 Es: 3.95 to 10.95 | 245 ge with a new ball dy||}} Giaes nth atl Se with | Walter Johnson, manager of the; if ae bo weer” oon Washington team, the Chief Exec- ... to fit e of fi 4 utive was about to throw it to Um, every type OF sg: | pire-in-Chief Van Grafflan, when | |} emer a member of the corps of age 8 arsey coral fashioned | raphers and news reel men line with brocade mer- | : SR _ SINTEEA | Si a ge before the predentin! bor yelled ||] carised surgical ote sta Ulf Ses a Mest te Hany or Majestic Models. | Rey Wer amwater Kent Models. the Many New Phice Modes “Hold it, please!’ Obligingly the front. -One of many: adjust- | Mode! tghboy. paicen $ : eon A egdoansel ; & ie emo aw. | | set $89 sears 95 is. | me *109 | mi *102 i. The umpire could not reach the : : : With Tubes ee a Ce es ” Drastic Price Reductions | Telephone Us Right Now | Telephone Us Right Now |“ Telephone Us Right Now of the Boston téam lined up ~be- | drag ar od da ah —_ a ler cL if FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION | hind the official with the erent if F.R-O-C-K-§ ' $148 RCA “6 +99” Or up to 9 o'clock any night. . | Or up to 9 o'clock any arene: SSS Or up to 9 o'clock any night “Ae Mi | + PARIS GIVES THEM FASHION Rothschilds, Their Valu “ALLOWANCE MONEY” FROCKS $9950 IMustrated frock with a box pleatéd cape that corresponds with the pleated flounce on the skirt and accents the youthfulness of this model, Pink opaline and blue. LIBSON HOSIERY SHOPS Ground Floor, Arcade Bldg. 6370 Delmar Blvd., Univ. City 5969 Easton Ave., Wellston oe mM ; iE - a SORE co8 ” - Ss. ra i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i tors. The Pre’ident.laughed with | | Call CHestnut 5636. We wil! de- Call CHestnut 5636. We will de- Cali CHestput 5636. We will de. the crowd and sat down. Smart new er 95 a Complete With Tubes.. liver. this set on FREE DEMON- liver this set on FREE DEMON- * liver this set on FREE DEMON and colors, made WA ' $213 RCA $199 STRATION .. . then if you like STRATION . . . then if you like STRATION . .. then if you like ~-* wd 7 + Slightly indisposed by a pe Saaiehse- tot weak ~ and having an evening engagemen WASHINGTON: COR: SEVENTH ett a. tameniace ot Wes American Revolution at their an- nual congress, President Hoover | had planned to stay for only the first inning. But the inning was it all vow meed pay is FIVE DOL- it all vou need pay is FIVE DOL- it all you meed pay is FIVE DOL | Combination LARS—the A in weekly and LARS—the balance in weekly and LARS—the balance in weekly and Complete With Tubes.. monthly payments. monthly payments. month‘y payments. : | SUPPLY LIMITED ONE YEAR TO PAY ONE YEAR TO PAY ONE YEAR TO PAY LANE BRYANT i} LE Separate Specialization | aad aedk me veaneined to his annt. Second Floor | 1101 OLIVE STREET 1101 OLIVE STREET 1101 OLIVE 1101 OLIVE STREET Sam Rice, right fielder for the SIXTH and LOCUST | anatase iti ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locus aE eee ee ee ee Fe ee he hee hee eo er an tn ttt © ++1aeevwueveowvw#swe* rs ee he he he he hy [aL ©. 4.4 6.9 wD O TO 2 4 O82 2? umpire, deserting his post behind ithe catcher, yelled over, “Hvy, | |let’s see that ball,” and with the} ball again in his possession, added | a @e-a_ Presenting the Best Values That Extraordinary Sale of 1800 New the umpire.” : : As the second half of the thira | oe | (tc i 5) _ H N AT S fe cgacnen pe pngrmne y We Have Seen This Season at’ aim sn : bitte j top coat, and resumed attentive | : . & Watch of every play.” He con- | i Ss Pf . / \ \ a A versed but little during the gazne, ; : f . ats ) ; va = 417 N. 7th Ad though he smiled frequently. | ee , : | In the presidential box wer: | ; cae | ei Wisiahinniescee , | A Bedell Vice President Curtis, Secretary of! | . : aS ; Mh as Th i aN EARS s = / he N i ae the Treasury Mellon, Attorney- | ; AD eo Ls salad at ey 1 | | ext Uu Specializa- The General Mitchell and Mrs. Mitcheli> RSS Pratt . Wiser . ef SES a , . . r . 4 Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, sion in V alue — $ acting Secretury of State Cotto», acting Secretary of Navy Jahncke |@ \ \ THERE CTA, ite | | a ae 4 : P , ™J - } \* “Ae nY } 33 Srey Pak . F Mi ; fe Hy \ % x & B i “f . Wanted Item and Secretary of Interior Wilbur. | Ean sie ; Sete, wit Ratti a ae” . 3 : 3 | ~ . together with the President’s fou: | . Every New ata Fraction secretaries, George Akerson, Wal- | , my pee * RSS 8 are ies aati fetes i 7... | | , Sprin g Style Above Cost ter Newton,: Lawrence Hichey and | i | _ BB See ang tte BES orcs iS ~ , | Containing 2 tate French Strother, and Capt. Joel | \ | ee BE SBN S GEV TBR ce eae d osonhtall and Color T. Boone, the White House phby- | JL! BAA Corsair SL teat ane aes eae a a ee an Eggs ap sician. We PARCEE +e>- Our Entire “Economy Section” Will Be Used CHALMERS’ EMBEZZ7LEMENTS ae | ' | Ja EPS a FROM FRISCO TOTAL $122,700 7 Pick your Easter Coat Wednesday from this great as- Easter Box for us Necord-brearking Cvent, Audit of Accounts of Former Mail | me sortment of higher-priced fashions secured at price conces- Ree The Ideal Sh ippin g Traffic Manager is ' ree Completed. | a sions from three of our leading Coat houses: The following See Filled withan asec Bedell Millinery Salon—Third Floor) The embezzlement of Oliver D. | LN : ight ' i arri ae | | ( ) ieee ‘semsihous iol edaty “andl foes high lights, gleaned from an inspe ection of these new vals = | Eggs, Rabbits and o i express traffic for the Frisco Rail- | mec | will serve to “whet your appetite” for the interesting event es se novelties. road, during four years that he} fs SRO coe h pared ! Be E--3 C2 . : we nave pre é cashed company checks and spent | Eee aes sithe proceeds gambling, totaled | | $122,700, E. T. Miller, vice presi- | 99 checks given to the Frisco by the | See : Newest Cossack Tie Belts _ : Mag Risks = ; F ee ee So Tucks and Seams in Smart New Designs and the Kansas City Star for car. | rying papers in baggage cars auJd opatesaaca estimated that the total “might SS 3 e exceed $10,000." The -audit, ac- esr see cording to Miller, showed that the railroad lost $44,885 on Post-Dis- Bete was Si ay . patch checks, $44,909 on Glob«- pices . Mimo 4 Favored Woolens and Silks Democrat checks and $32,928 on PRS | MN So . > CS i saaeeree eet Chalmers, who is 38 years old Sree Py ee With the Wanted Flat Furs es ee pete ac $4.00 each. Gigantic Ra and lives at 453¢A Shenandoah Suiinereccie fas gRo> SR IR See cea est ever seen at $25.00. avenue with his wife and daughter. SaaS yg Si Used on Collars eee Scarfs eee Capes eee Revers oe MEE Gaara tts has announced he will plead guilty. Sits Ss x Z SES see ; a = _—_— = = -_ 3 CAPT. . al & yay S = i i Petites ... Misses’... Women’s . . . Larger Sizes e . r e* i : ee °
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AT SOL TE AE RE JOHN B. STETSON HATS Roce as good $2 as new Hate Chee — ens B0c UNION HAT CO. 823 MORGAN ST. snort AGE " t vvvv9 mF z Cpay JEFFERSON crrr, April 16.— --| The Missourt. Supreme Court de- 20 Lbs. for $1.00 cision holding the antinepotism | ‘ |! amendment to the State Constitu- On Wednesday, Thursday & Friday | tion was self-enforcing and had en been operative since its adoption in Monday, 7, Tuceday and Saturday, 6 Oy Baik. haat aie ym, AOE “uy S ‘ the a 4 Oa PR 8 ys a At yy saeou fw ae . ow" t K me - de a 5 ilk! > 8 Sa, emp er : . Kini aie, sah LP CG A I ai achat aA ee See “etek t ty “ sath lo pee ag icve ae > eggs 3. oe igh i nines rons Oe Abierto out ke oe 4 st eS ee ee IE a mag 7 . 3 > . Py . ahs) " T cal ~ .) ie A ” ie x» . * pasty, ‘ : he a oe mA , . “ RR Doagiane a0 yous OW Nn tenth Nar de tiny tego o Dhedhe S PS nee 4 Tr | claring forfeited the offices of Cir. | —STREET FLOOR. «4 } —en oan, weenie aan f p< geo ne 3 ge weaned sd S ges : | 3 . nitea | eames | | ¢ PY - wiaa “es a 0% AI F-hey or om AND ST. CHARLES!
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PAGE 12A__ 'U. S. Predcher Dics in Spain. oo ste By the Ansnciaigt Pies ey LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 15.— BARCELONA, Spain, April 19.-—| pieven alleged communists were Dr. Joseph D. Burrell, New York, | gentenced to six months in jail Communists Sentenced to Jail. Bihead of extension work for the! and 4ined $500 each here yester- §4 Presbyterian Church, died here} day.,« They were convicted last iijunday night after he had col-'| week of participating in _ street ed a ¥ . Pears. wil i Nite sleaead, , es : - : a ue witha arte Se - : Sal pO en nM Mr aR a ‘ a Rye ° ’ ; a tA neta ts : 2 ES ge wire A iar sdinibdlndeanhleetanneeeiinetenes ae “ ee pe pe me —_" a - v — Sai, gat oon i # Nel. Le Ate ea aR at Ney a es eS a J iapsed in the Paseo de Gracia.| rioting last March 6. Two others 1 Medical authorities will perform) were sentenced to two. months an autopsy. Dr. Burfell, accompa-j| each and 15 others to one month nied by his wife, had been touring/| each. All announced they would appeal. | SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WuRLIIZER An Unusual Offer in a Period Model An exceptional opportunity Grand Piano you have been beautiful Chickering Grand when new sold for nearly $1500. Is specially priced for} Your Present Piano in Exchange 3 Specials at Big Savings Kingston Player $38 Like New All Must Go; USED Many Good UPRIGHTS Standard Makes. DOWN $ 5 DELIVERS Any One of These Instruments. Balance in Weekly and Monthly Payments SAYS ROBBERS USED HIS CAR, RETURNED TT} Contractor Accused of Secur- ities Theft Surrenders for Extradition to Chester, Ill. Bernard T. Trimble, 45 years old, 4532 Newberry terrace, a decorat- ing contractor formerly active in ward politics as'a supporter of the Miller administration, surrendered in Court of Criminal Correction to- day to Sheriff Palmier of Chester, Iil., who will take him to Chester to stand trial for the $49,000 securi- ties robbery of Joseph Siegfried, 78- year-old money-lender at Evans- ville, Ill., March. 18. Trimble was arrested March 23 when a witness reported the two robbers used an automobile bear- ing a: Missouri license number, which was traced to Trimble. Trim- ‘ble resisted extradition, but Gov. Caulfield issued extradition papers. “I’m innocent and a victim of circumstances,” Trimble told re- porters today. “T have no knowledge that my car was used in the robbery, but it may have been taken without my knowledge. “It's possible somebody stole my car and drove it to Evansville and back, a distance of about 80 miles.” Two men: entered the Siegfried home shortly after noon, bound Siegfried and a son and a daughter with wire, and ransacked the house. Two neighbors, who called during the robbery, likewise were bound. When the wife of Siegfried’s son entered the house, she was not tied because she was nursing a child. She managed to. jot down the li- cense number of the robbers’ auto- mobile on a slip of paper, which she hid in her shoe. Becoming frightened, she burnt the paper, but memorized the license number, which she turned over to the au- | thorities. OLIVE ST. AT SIXTH SUBWAY STORE BOYD-RICHARDSON —ST. LOUIS' GREATEST STORE FOR MEN a workmanship elsewhere at $2.50, $3 Shirts $1.65 A remarkable group cf white and patterned shirts in coller-attached _ For Easter wo = rouser Suits 29% ‘T HERE'S more in new authentic style... . more fabric value .... and more in good careful two-trouser Suits than men are used to finding near this price... .$29.50 in these anywhere $7.50 Shoes . . $6.45 A special purchase enables us to of- fer these Bostonians at this price. Six lasts ‘are shown in ‘s complete 1 “Weight Acoommeodation.’® The free action of Slumberon’s springs can never be impaired by meshing or tangling—for they are held permanéntly vertical by a new assembly of springs in units of four with special patented Rome Hinge Ties joining unit to unit. See here the luxurious thickness of the soft felt up- bolstery. ] Special helical springs join the spring units all around both upper and lower edges of the mattress, holding the latter always taut and straight. and collar-to-match-styles. 75c Hosiery ... 40c Blacks and neat patterns of silks and silk mixtures, We call them seconds because there are minor flaws, but their wearing qualities have not been impaired. Topcoats . . . $22.00 An unusually fine selections of tweeds, herringbones, diagonals and pleid ef- fects. The majority of the fabrics are showerproofed. BOYS’ ‘SUITs 223-50 SELLE OIE TEM ns wee selection of sizes. $1 Neckwear... 65c¢ A mew selection of patterns end a colors for Spring. All are wool ine : $5 Spring Hats . $2.95 A new spring selection of tans and grays featuring the new models and styles. $6 Sweaters . _ $3.95 All wool sweaters in blacks, whites and solid colors. These are shown io @ variety of neck styles. fae - BOY SUIT s 2+9-90 SN A INE a ET OS eM wall. Further support is given by the heavy padding of the inner side wall end by an extra center wall of firm duck fabric stitched to the cords. No segging or breaking down; no spreading or stretching. ST. LOUIS POST-Di . . , oe mA, 4 se wae * + ~ « > + > 14+ > SOO Oe Oe mer ee *s « a ey '. . 2” Se a x . a Built on aNew Principle of WEIGHT -~ACCOMMODATION RAR IIRC ETRMRE Nf | ORR lie SIE BEDSPRINGS > ; Ne” you can sleep more soundly, awake more refreshed, than was ever before possible! The Rome Company, makers of the now famous De Luxe Bedspring, have perfected a new kind of spring-filled mattress— Slumberon—built on an entirely dif- ferent principle—“Weight Accom- modation.” Here, for the first time, the body is given uniform, even support at every point—legs, hips, waist, shoulders— regardless of weight. Buried deep beneath Slumberon’s layers of soft upholstery is the newly perfected coil spring construction—Rome’s secret of “Weight Accommodation.” Every Slumberon coil is free to dip and rise independently of its neigh- bors, accommodating itself to the weight just above it without com- pressing any other coil ; . ; Yet, un- like the usual spring-filled mattress, the free action of these springs can never be.impaired by ‘meshing or. tangling—for they are held perma- nently vertical by a new assembly of ‘ Springs in units of four with special patented Rome Hinge Ties joining “a > i _ «és > > . . . F ar Telete stureteBate’*o5. eas athe” : : a ~Jaee tes: , > ss Puts + gin te Ps ., at ‘ vu * ni: be > a" . m, ree t : ‘ ve. beat th 4s" e “a. fs “eaten a ; he ity . 4 d ioe » . _ i cateell ‘ on . x « 4 - ' 4 32 4 a : + z B? : . ‘ -* . a. ws : ‘ > tS we Cae J ane pe i% : , © ag ae 7 - 4 Be ‘ “~~, 3 an oe . Ma + J . j "4 &, e A * New In Beauty, Too New in principle and comfort, it is new also in beauty and style.. It is custom tailored throughout. In place of former tufting methods, the Slum- beron has an exclusive Eyelet Tuft- ing construction for more uniform tension, greater comfort, improved appearance. The tafting cords are machine cut and tied, assuring exact length and hence a level mattress sur- face. The cords are tied snside, thus eliminating the cotton tuft with its hard little rope knot. Damask covers in avariety of please ing colors enable you to select s Slumberon to match the color scheme of your room. a Drop in at your fucniture or de- partment store today to see the new Rome Slumberon. You'll find this new principle—“Weight Accommo- dation”—in no other mattress. THE ROME COMPANY, INC. NEW YORK. CHICAGO BOSTON BALTIMORE ROME,N.Y. SAN FRANCISCO Distributing Warebouses Everywhere : 4 ; > f “ & * Pi MH — 4 4 nail -* *; > af Monde Y eee & Pies. ‘ ty ¢ , i, - ¢ ; ‘ MOCKS Pat * $ ¥ FS % This Hosiery Colors C change in th these shade ...SO Comp son's colors | your beige new suntoneé the ‘blues’ D created... neutrals fine the babys to the soft other colo trum turn to smart blacks in Vesta. Ch and then th ‘Slipper Hee
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- — oes “ 4 . nae 5 2 * hy eo p in at your furniture or de- hent store today to see the new Slumberon. You'll find this principle—Weight Accommo- »”’—in no other mattress. 5 ROME COMPANY, INC. ORK CHICAGO BOSTON MORE ROME,N.Y. SAN FRANCISCO istributing Warehouses Everywhere Se ae COUCH HAMMOCKS > ** s . NA. + a ad at . - “a ” as . % Hosiery im... Kayser change in the hosiery mode with these shades has been so swift ...so complete...that last sea- son's colors look ‘off’. Now, with new suntone, Aphrodite... for the ‘blues’ Diana was especially created...the season's beloved neutrals find Juno harmonious... the baby shades of evening turn to the soft pastel Aurora...the other colors of fashion's spec- ‘trum turn to Phoebe...and, the smart blacks find companionship in Vesta. Choose your shades and then the styles from either Slipper Heel* or Slendo™ Heel. A\ f | $1.35 - 1.50 -1.95 and up for “Slipper Heel” or wc: “ Heel in the Gewest. Spring shades Kayser Colors Classique APHRODITE AURORA -~. DIANA’ INO; PHOEBE = VESTA “Trademart Res. —Licensee Pat. No. 1.111.608 a wa) mad. KO Oes AYSER a 4 reerenvese ware eS SCENE : F ee 7 a es eee eS RMS Weekes We BS an Pa aE as Ree At oy ae Sy a Fy PASS ORS ee see . i Sn ah Ke ich ae ee eas he: PaaS yy - S, Coe, Ter tag Se eteaiie) ey rs : yee oS > Te Ne ee © * TPS Gy BAN REO oe ons — _- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH This Easter, Wear Colors Classique. «The your beige outfit there's this” MOVE TOCOLLECT | $8,000,000 DUE POLICY HOLDERS to Seek to Recover Excess. _ Premiums From Nov. 15, 1922 to Feb. 1, 1928. The State Insurance Department will move to collect from fire in+ excess premiums for five years, two and one-half months, estimat- ed ‘by Insurance Superintendent Thompson at $8,000,000, adjudged by the United States. Supreme Court to be due to Missouri policy holders, in its decision yesterday. The court upheld the State’s 10 per cent rate reduction order of Nov. 15, 1922. The refund period is .from the 1922 date to Feb. 1, 1928. The re- fund due since the latter date has been made to the policy holders. Supt. Thompson announced in St. Louis, after receiving word of.the decision, that he would consult Gov, Caulfield; who nas taken an active part in the controversy with the insurance companies, and At- torney-General Shartel, before de- termining the courts of procedure as to collecting and disbursing the refunds. Charles R. Street of Chicago, chairman of the Subscribers’ Actu- arial] Committee, representing Mis- souri insurance companies, said today that the attorneys for the companies had not yet seen the Su- preme Court decision and mean- while were not prepared to say just ‘what effect it will have. He added: ‘‘We have made our fight and if we are licked we will pay as soon as possible whatever we owe.” : Part of Money Due’ Repaid. The refund lately made was sent by the insurance companies direct to the policy holders. The amount to be paid was estimated at. $3,- ‘900,000,. but the insurance depart- ment has not learned just how much has actually been paid. In some cases the insurance compa- nies have had difficulty in finding the' policy holders. An alternative method would be for the insurance companies to make the refund in a lump sum to the insurance department, which woudd have the task of dis- tribution among policy holders. The fact, which developed in the course of the litigation, that some of the insurance ‘companies die- stroyed their records prior to 1927, may obstruct the collection of the refunds for policy holders who have not preserved their receipts for premimus paid before that time. The companies put the 10 per cent reduction into force, after Gov, Caulfield, a year ago, reject- ed a compromise proposal made by the companies, which if accept- ed, would have required -the com- pantes to refund about $5,000,000 of.the excess premiums which had been collected, and would have al- lowed them to keep the balance. New Increase Held Up. Acquiescence in the rate reduc- tion, even under protest, did not continue long, for last Dec. 30 the stock fire insurance companies filed a new rate schedule, carry- ing an increase of 16 2-3 per cent in rates over the present rates. This schedule, if approved, would mean an increase of approximate- ly $3,500,000. in insurance premi- ums annually for the policy hold- ers of the State. Superintendent Thompson §sus- pended the schedule, which the companies proposed to put into ef- fect Feb. 1, for investigation as to its reasonableness. His investigation still is under way and is likely to require six months more. Exam- iners of the department now are inspecting the books of several of the companies in Chicago, check- ing the claims of the companies that they are suffering losses on Missouri business. During the years of litigation over the 10 per cent reduction or- der, the excess premiums collect- ed by the companies, by charging the old rates, weer estimated to average approximately $2,000,000 a year. Opinion of U. S. Supreme Court in _ Rate Case. By the Associated Press. United States Supreme Court, in its ruling upholding the 10 per cent decrease in fire, hail and wind in- surance rates in Missouri, threw out the test suit of the National Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. Justice Butler wrote the }court’s opinion. “Plaintiff lays much emphasis upon the fact that it will suffer irreparable loss if compelled to ap ply the lower rates during the liti- gation and the order is finally held unlawful,” said the court, “whereas, if the temporary injunc- tion be granted, policy holders may be protected by an provision in the decree. “But, in respect of plaintiffs right to have a temporary injunc- tion its position is not as good as it would have been if this suit had been brought when the rate order was passed, as against the joint attack the reduction has been sustained by the Court of last re- sort. “Plaintiff has not repaid the policy holders. It now assails the statute as well as the order and seeks again to prevent the taking effect of the prescribed rates. The retention of the higher premiums that it obtained -by means of the ,f WASHINGTON, April 15.—The’ appropriate | stipulation and the denial of its; promise to refund are facts proper-. ly, to be considered. ‘ay *“Plaintiff contends that, as the’ companies failed to submit, and the superintendent until Feb. 1, 1928, which the reduction should be ap- plied, the lower rates did not take effect until that time. But bythe stipulation the parties agreed that such order should apply to all cldsses alike. That was a suffi- client designation in advance.” I, €. C. DECISION. 1S UPHELD : Court Rejects Attempt ‘to Bar Joint Use of Station. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The effort of the Pittsburg & West: Vir- ginia Railway to set aside an order of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission permitting the Wheeling & Lake Erie to use the facilities pt the Union Station on the Pub- surance companies the refund of1},, Square at Cleveland, O.,' and sell its Ontario street station col- lapsed today in the Supreme Court. Justices Van Deventer, McReyn- olds and: Brandeis were particular- ly insistent that ‘the Pittsburg & West Virginia had no right to at- tack by injunction the Commis- sion’s order and should have re- sorted to other means of. relief. Attorney Hoppe refused to yield ‘to their suggestions’ and argued at length to sustain what he con- tended were the rights of the .mi- nority stockholders. After he had ‘completed his argument, Chief Jus- tice Hughes announced that court did not wish to hear further order, probably next Monday, dis- missing the appeal. di@ not designate the classes to; the | argument. . This indicates an early |’ legislation were promised today by Senators at an Interstate Com- merce Committee. hearing on the Couzens resolution to halt all rail- road consolidation legislation until Congress makes further provision to regulate ft. . Wilber Laroe, representing short. line railroads, had said the public had accepted proposed railroad consolidations. “I'd like to know where you get your information,” “Apr 16—Bt- _ holding® com- ‘as railroads. by SUBS,” In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH commented Senator Cousens | (Rep.), Michigan. Laroe said he referred to the transportation act of 1920. Senator Brookhart said he had no objection to repeal of the act.. Senator Dill said conditions have changed since the act was passed by reason of holding com- panies and mergers who have fought control. — , > —and the fact that it comes from Jaccard's will enhance its sentiment, What more charm- ing than this sketched Floren- tine Bag, with its perfectly blended colors? $15 MERMOD JACCARDE KINC JEWELRY CO. Ninth and Locust —_ eee eee ee ee ee — GOLDMAN BROS. €4473 1102-1108 OLIVE ST. YOURS FREE ater Set—Wild Rose Dinner Set Breakfast Set sired. Pe rT No Cash Down Dinner Set Free! ro a8 "Tt | th Day-Beds els. Opens to full size.. With mattress pad.. No Cash Down * Dinner Set Free: Unusually attractive chairs and exactly as illustrated! Table may be extended if more room is de- value Sy wit $1 9-75 rt — a i> ar : eet ly Our most popular metal Day-Bed, Medasl lines and decorative pan- *19-75 “ é @ ie Ky x ~y Sanitary Guaranteed removable.shelves! Refrigerator purchased. Open Nights Until 9 "NO CASH DOWN On Purchases to $150 Buy to $50—Pay $1.00 Weekly 15—Pay $1.50 Week! eka vaeay to $150-—Pay $200 Weekly _ Any Questions Now? FREE WILD ROSE DINNER SET With Your Purchase of $10 or Over; Cash or Credit BROS LDMAN BHO2-OS OMVE Si poo A a Fae Ne memes - ann 2 ‘ ‘ ! f ." ey, © — = \ — ee — } ne. | Ro ? if ; ed a = / , ° wa ———— eae g ice savers—these Refrigerators keep all foods fresh and sweet, have large white enameled food: chambers and heavily nickeled Buy’ to $100—Pay_$2.00 Weekly Buy to $125—Pay $2.50 MAin 3465 (Radios Excepted)' With Purchase of a Refrigerator eee j i ates 6 h6e cece se ceemw SeGeeseteecacecees ces Your choice of either style at $19.75! And remem- ber! A complete glassware set and Wild Rose Dinner Set with each All-porcelain enameled Range equipped with large oven, broiler oven and drawer. All parts, in- cluding drip pan and burners re- movable wim 5397" é Weekly ar ae Ane Ot. ecm plats 99.75 oc in 7.6x9-{t, size on sale for..... ee i ee ea - «= * . OPAL RARE AINE LI ARIS Naa V8 OES SIIB mo 9 thecrgd parr ‘seas tenn it eae a - ae wr'4 - — ow ” amiceting.t atk" See oe See h wey y “— a pas sot Sie nxig inne Pasta” g Ne hee ay gee aa eat ast ~ eS pbeeeo nrins Ales. ey Vee ‘ Bis 2 F'n go Soe ae : eid Soir ae hs he. Pie : ote Sa Sue tat ti ~ 2 ‘ ” queceunnen mean oo 7 — opreed 3a 4ae si Nien a see ae Last . - ero eeealingteaaiienane ” —_ . _ ’ , ste ae omy re ae mari are A pre ie. Pp SS "F 6 a ee > Myegy yr: ay : = AL iw a4 oy ae ae pAvaips ek ' oy ee ne ‘ ‘ , N we . , as ag = be : Wier Fe ol Rp ee nl PE Pic Sl aa tr Ee ‘ te a . re me FORD) rE “haa ye 5 ae es. Pas * Se Peng nt +9 " . : ; ae ive ; . Lape SRG LE ae Fn 1 se = c a . aa sia » bial - ‘ al aud cs y Pa tae tha 2 + - “" > : ra x 4 7 hed . ty eu tl at t BN PBB TERI ate etary s ui ae Ta oy ; ; p , r Hes * Shokoedh hee eee ; dre ‘ mann SBP sda hia cau a ats nat, Ae Saale eens oe EP ee é és , » wits 4 Sp aperes Waees . visto ‘" on" Qpaelyerr y 7 eh A a RS er Ea Le td Cee ie Ske peas ge be a: yet = A ES Vy I) SE AN el WOME CEM, POEM ee FEE Se, Na Re bigs LP 2 Abie ns ‘ : i S a * ie g 9 x . tas bie - » ties - : “ . ¥ , = 7 aie > ote Tih ES righ nce SR ee es pe gk. « “ 2 a4 hits “ . bs 6 wet 2 ates q \ _—— t ee oe F : g ’ m P Ceieaney x. y oes yes Ope 4 1 ; at oy op Lea Sol ape iin te Poets § ol cue ae aaa r ee, AyeNS el ar Dil yee i <i ore, mk oe Ee © eS ate A AP . ehecs ih “ : os ve ANS. Gira ahe. ) ae fee en) Ake a ; r 2 Pes: 5 Se SES Ph Ee oy ws tee PEF RS ; i 33 ma Ai ola ov cS NE ye aS As hg tem at ravage ners : AMA alan agit: putts ar et thins be mee PON Get ont ~~ f pe GA apt Ss wesc bd nt ae. appinitin ten - we. drt ty hp Alene oe We Oy fae # Se ree te en he » sl re ~ Tine. hn Sh Od . metre: . “
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____------, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14A We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted You Pile Thrift Upon Thrift When You Shop at Famous-Barr Co. ... AND SAVE EAGLE STAMPS A book is filled almost before you know it... if you save | | ¥ >: . XY | a iain —_ +: : i) every single stamp. And each filled book is redeemable here for $2 cash or $2.50 in merchandise. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE ’ “ : : ey a , xe 3 ‘ : ‘ , : ° | 7 = - : ’ : i rs — Foulards! Twills! Crepes! Satins! a" Be eR a ; ee: . Fiat o/s SR abr ne BS ek are = e ne a eee ae OY mt eee t Prk, 2 . OS 1 b * “* on +e on oe ® AP , ™ a 4 ee ee ; et Ste ae aa S we “We ~ « hae Ee, STN A. de 7 sae eR hn gis Easter Apparel| Selection Is Most Easily.and Profitably Made From Famous-Barr Co.’s Immense and Fashionable Assortments FROCKS COATS $25 to $35 $25 to $29.75 Black and W, hite Hats | Values Values FOR BLACK. AND WHITE $ 50 Bat EASTER COSTUMES ‘i a $10 w $45 A group in which charming @ Hard to believe hat such The hat for your smartest of black ahd white i i ! hese assort- lue- quality and immensity of smart ensembles may well be selected from tl nr Ceune your ‘selection selection could be so very mod- ments. There's such individualized variety ... and easy. ' Types for all occasions estly priced. Here are the fem- each Hat is so delightfully feminine! There's for all hours around the inized high waistlines and long shiny -panamalaque, baku and ballibunti ... with clock! High points of fashion hipped lines with outflaring white bindings, facings, inserts of pique, organdie, long graceful dipping or hemlines ... also the newer taffeta ... flowers of organdie or pique, glazed flaring skirts ... jackets of all straightlines ... the smart uses gardenias ... some have gleaming black patent kinds ... lace trimmings... new | \ of fur... the many new sleeves. leather trimmings. Fifth Floor colors and prints. Sizes 14 to 44. bs Peppa 7 Lovely fabrics. Sizes 11 to 52%. Still Time to Make Your Easter Frock. If You Select af Once From These Inspiring Assortments! es Patterns and Colorings That'll Make You Wish You Could Choose— Regardless of Cost EXCEPTIONAL AT, $1.50 A bd ie @ Just arrived! 2400 of them that will inspire en- thusiastic selection. There’s endless variety of colors and designs . . . including patterns ranging from the vivid and colorful to those most sedate and conservative. All tailored by hand in resilient construction. NOTE: A clever little Easter gift: A hand- somely embossed Tie Holder from Germany. Holds and keeps in shape more than a dozen ties; Each $1. Main Floor - Of the Post-D vate ore April 15.—The Browns i afternoon iu the opening game of the Aj The. seote was 6 to 3. i New Panel’ Curtains DURABLE! INEXPENSIVE! $449 ori @ Filet and Scotch weaves in rich beige or pongee Pitti di} 41 iL mal ty] | with deep bottom borders Bit; $j $i%..') fae’ to] Sey. the at or dainty allover designs. }#})| 94 || tbe dA lunge 4 (16a | 000, The quality is unusual be- Pi} \ 7/75 a1 | oak | wd aa Ih ? ing made of sturdy Egyp- The tian yarns; widths are from 36 to 48 inches; bottoms are straight or asalloped DAINTY! The erowd was slow to gather All veserved. seats were sold and ie holders of those coupons waits. ed until the iast- moment to appear. Both . wore heavy. wind.; —_™ breakers ows “warmed up,” lit | : a erally and, : : ’ - Detroit: - f ficials $1 98 Printed Chiffon $9.69 Could anything be lovelier Lp than its silken filminess and .“~ gph {¥ enchanting patterns? Firmly 4 fF 7) N& woven, 40 inches wide and so sie quickly and easily made up! aa |e aS $2.50 Printed Silks _LELLDI2>. , TrLLLLI iw = oe = Yi $7.98 (LELiTi Tis Choose from beautiful crepe ‘TR, Liy “H de chine or radium grounds ip \E TV. . from the smart dots, the rT gorgeous florals or the all- x over designs in fascinating color combinations. 40 inches wide. Third Floor MLLSIGI Ay “ YY. YOUTHFUL FROCKS $ ] Zi @ For Easter... for now... and much later... for many of them have looked to Summer for their flowery and lacey stylings. All so feminine ...and varied in such infinitely charming and fashionable ways. New dots, new prints, new colors, quaint sleeves, capes ... practically all the important details ... types for all occasions. Sizes 11 to 52%. tive stellen rgb on: the ball pitehed, bcs stru aus Manushy ‘pop péd nger.) Kress hit’ ag tem Petrie seats | *™ in left £ g Blue to third. ee Schutte ei Be filled. oie popped to DETROIT—Johnson - ‘beat out a : bounder @yer- Gray's, head Sot Se MIS a b . 28 shading ~ “Melillo on 36-In. Cretonne, Yd. 69c Fog} 4 “as 5 Peels oe PS “first. Aa Vunk singled to right. seria | Bb, Gay, colorful designs on Bg. US-Pat= iso tthe 5 Lee) Sat ng Johnson’ to third. Gehringer| * natural crash grounds singled to Joft, scoring Johnson; . Spring’s newest of- Funk stopping at second. Atexin- ferings in patterns. der struek out. Rice walked,’ fill- i! ij ' } i if} it 4 Sixth Floor WN | Patt the Radio Values well yoneanr ae Two BUNS SECOND — BRO Sued — Gullic walked, fea over sec- ond ans . noe at second. ... That Are Outstanding! Choose Either of These Splendid Sets DeROE a Hanworth snd : for Your New Radio Wednesday! left feted = al the. ‘welll. bounced into: the street for a YW. $16.75 Value Wide Variety... tii, 50-In. Damask, $2.98 Immense selection of new plain colors and combinations. Rich lustrous quality. YUMMY Mihi Mf Yi fy 4 4 jj (, ee 7 Qyy y IIs, Yi ‘a: ace ee . =e ES en ee . , -_ sam - ; ws - -~ ry : . ) «>> A » tt. Bs: setter! i .. es — , aes : bee — een T - nest te 28 leaan > St tie, Porte » iy Fee gett -, Pee aap seers fre, * t “ ¥. . os 2 2 Pf tee RG Y g = 4
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x * 2 b K : Lee Oe f. a % t * of " oe eae , ni : if F P $ dine p ag r, eon i j its Tae . " nee? ! " illinie oe Ezy 8 oR abs ae | ' Lee } oy eo en es 3 % “7 “ . Se PE he ae . ” * . +” ri ; } a ¥ * ey ee ie ~ errne neapecap tate ninety oa tacltlgty Aetna, mie ap ssrilpeas peal eee ee ee * - eae cB. ee - oe, Sie wees peepee tere steer sp emo yi 5 i ey. “ , a Pr, Sak , Re at. AOR i, Ht CELINE pombe 2 Py Wea bins tags | pn i " i (me deta) Co ‘ iM s 4 saidine stifs Roe ih a rm * te and Colorings ake You Wish puld Choose— dless of Cost TIONAL AT, $1.50 MGT dk be ens ERE 100 of them that will inspire en- m. There’s endless variety of - o 2 Se : ate a | | paper vase me 7 Pn ... including patterns ranging | iat Meera tye hy: Fy Medien meh Se Bi PRIM Vit Tie PO ee a Se Pay BR, d colorful to those most sedate | rT ad Whe ol I Eaten ede te PELPHIA a ae ete Saad a pat adhe: All tailored by hand in resilient MGS Wee’ 2 7 : y : : teow ie first at capt toate? . Be TRE a | hae what | ne _ i 4 & . & | tf “4 4 i € @ *¢: ‘ ees on sisi ae 2, 2a : sigh ; 3 ia bs Poe wins ™ , sine : SVE Mae 5 > Pronk > a ee elit Bt tN ¥e ; ‘ ” Ne eclittie, ae ite Z K af ties ve rete x a « ee 1. : ah. ha, SN ee aM ; ; : Sonia a the bases. McManus ~ forced | Johnson rf.. .. Kress to Melillo, Funk scoring | Punk cf... . ‘chringer going to third. Rog- Gehringer 2b.. . truck out. TWO RUNS, ib 3 ‘LCOND — BROWNS — Gultic | S#esaader 1b... - | ‘aiked. Manion singled over sec- Rice if.....-...3 an TT EAS cod und Gultie stopped at second. | McManus 3b. ..4 : - was called out on strikes. Rogel a | ‘ossed out Blue. Rogell threw ecto tae ; | t O'Reusies Hayworth c.. - . ulstanding! Choose : yes : me T} inn ¢ ] did 5 rRoir — Hayworth singled | UCHLE be & oes © tese «Splendid Sets , a . > , . R di W d _ ’ IirTd, Uhle hit on top of the WYATT P..... i mado ednesday. kit field fence and the ball bounced into the street for a home x wi e o> Me pis oon000000 3 0 Daviesigr-oblst—tiark oy x ye ord BOSTON AT NEW. YORE - iat NEW YORK a | | is LOS ‘ANGELES, Cal., April 15, 101 0 0 0 0 fi 1 3 S 1 —Tyrus Raymond Cobb will. be- Batteries: Boston—Svibeld and Spohkiur. | CONC @ Pacific Coast league bage- New York—Watker and O'Farrell, bali magnate iate this year when ° he purchases a half interest in the | Postponed Games. San Francisco baseball club, . it’ 7 m if. AMERICAN LEAGUE. i became known’ teday. ; Grimm tb... .. Cleveland at Chicagu. wn. There is no Wile speculation in if % it igs le sess ithe reports that Cobb will buy inte |} Ses ; engin bs gig a the Seals. Negotiations alreafy | . 3 BLAKE. Coes alt have started and the.deal is ex- . . || BUSH P......0 | pected to be consummated before’ : MALONE P 19 i the 1930 season ends. Delays and | - | ed hitches may hold back everyiBing | ; * j until winter comes. : wren eae a Total ..:..37 orn Daa et oa So ree ce Ay % 0 gM ware we COCOCOOH SOMES . SCOCGCH HH mONC OS =i. SE eae —s a — sowie aia . eowed me eet eee > ad Cee woh. ees ¢ hide bce} © COCOOMN RN New EF coccoueaNoneen © — COA 6.9 Sw yep | | | ~~ ey om meet J 4 % nwa ee nesenneieemteaianemnenmemetinemie ee es” a Sree agp : he va Rly yi he NMR aR atta aot Adams. Frisch ground- ed to Grimm, Douthit Batted to threw out ttom- | : Causey Cuyler deka to. éenter. Secon — CUBS — Cuyler| son aotiane: ® buntea for a mcrifee ? right pn pti sacrifie ery &leeunse FRO oy = ; -~ ad i ‘ feet. Ry ‘ \ ti nie ad ‘1 eas, " hy » nae Hays oo che — ~~ > >. rt loometnneoon eR: TOON Ree tan Silieoew © a o ae | ' F s ) Pa A 3 | By the Associaied Press. NEW YORK. April 14.—Increas- ing its already strict penalties for) ;>. tne associated Press. foul. fighting. the New York State LAWEENCS: Ian. ‘Ave 35 pos run and he seored behind Hay- | Athietic Commission today in- Baraeres “ Top2ka’ between the To- werth. Johnson popped te Melillo. ‘4 3:4 structed its*judges-and referees to] peka (Western Leax +) team ad . > mana pence as eres BROWNS — watch carefully for low blows and j the prompts ete ciprrcslhg fee RUNS. ates 3 0000 0 1 when one is delivered te score that Bagge coset 2 Big a oon lHIRD — BROWNS — Mantsh | DETROIT round against the offender regard- erence | —— a a ¥ oO -, = * lScoNNWUNHAwWRe SON AM MD on lone ew ome iN idan Pe “% o|!oOnonmoonoo™ . BL Sees ocec co! ee ~ (ate. whee” “ty oe v ‘ —" a Pah 9 at re ang Ha eile esl wdivonirneteeniininy Sw there Bo ae te te =} Hmm ® "i ° Q1SomeH OCC ON Pigs (4 BC —_— - a , “A ee e $ uw line @ " : 0 0.1 less of which had the actual aie , nd : Ee _— oa pat 22 o°0 AO ae vantage in the fighting. | TS | 27 son sli Press. se he BPtegiten ny is She == Hitherto, the officials have been at che University Kine ee _ Maneae — ee Ite's called out on strikes. Funk ground-| aliowed to use their own discretion ; + the tation today and _BEAULARE, Franee, April’ a5 ee ‘itice fly. Melillo fined} ed to Blue. | in this regard. fold of Thompson's protest. Dr. | Bill Tilden easily defeated Dr. Ar- Sie, oe SEBVENTH — BROWNS—Kreess The commission’s action was an- Alien said Thompson ‘objected to a thur Ham, fourth ranking player | = | hit over the left-field fence for ) nounced at a meeting of all its ref- : of Pu IT — Alexander walked. Ss " ulte followed with erees and judges. The com m is- : + » i” ' | of Canada, im the second, round. ° ae oe another home ren over the lefl-| sioners explained that the rew foul |, 2 | ithe tennis tournament. here today. ic, whose fast, @ccur-| So) coice. It was tne third homer|ruie ‘refers to low blows Jacking | ~~ ae = ey ~ lhe’ scores were G—1, 64-1. > bee doubled: Alex- and third run fer the Browns. Me-| sufficient force to ee an A nce Cc > Ftwes ‘Thiden's second = “speedy. a . st. ifio beat out a high bounder to opponent. Whether the ey Oe eT gee) ee 4 . SOURTH — 2 Me's — rsa sa Gullic singled past), warning from the referee or not | Bers. ¢ ™ gn mrt vigtory. of Ane. day, as. in. thie fi at | a pe 0 Gehringer. Manion third, Melillo stopping at second. / the judges hereafter must give that. ke Gi hringer threw out rt the fourth hit of the inning a Ss the whe’ erie etna | lc singed: TT a: | tor Mt Lents. The hit also knocked | itegalty. ahonsl Aautie ‘chringer made a Breat| +44. out of the-ball game and WY-| Lew Massey, Philadelphia fea- rior os eotertne eae? eer , .d the bag amd his throw) -.. went in to pitch for Detroit.| tperweight, posted a challenge: for ine with | sl js. Ws...) |) = ———— Mt ey Ae OE ey # peat ' \icManus caught Manion, whe Manion sacrificed, McManus tO} pat Battalino's’ title, but ne Se, ae ngs WVirs. Tyiooay ¥ sm apm FARMS “BUY” ss | “can pt me ag a ioe ‘out | Bet to cai ert $283.50 Model overrun third, off the bag. Prmerss as eb o ng sry Hale battedfor | yas. taken, | : t ee RoE 8 i i ee el get geet BL AVYERS. | Douthit’ Adams lined to Stephen-| cee tage 35 Sonora Se ts ” re i '—Rogell xy Holshauser and struck out. Blue The commission received a power | ae: 5 lhlaialpinenigeat | UP RE BRB SRS 28: & A on ison. Blair made «a good p and) pagrers ant as Ppbetgbe - a. ie # fouled to pa aa TWO ae | wit 2 mm « . . £x ‘ | thew © ~ | ; : was out ste g, Man DETROIT—Kimsey was Complete .With Tubes ; (hile struck out. third St. Louis pitcher. Melillo | and 12° Sonora Dynamic ' lt TH--BROWNS—Rice made a threw —_ Geéhringer. . Alexander , Speaker . . . Instalied ® inning catch of. O Raa ree s, : right, Rice flied to l. Manush flied to Rice. | | Khe threw out McMan- v S 50 : walked, Schulte singled to ie | 114 | \rcss stopping at second. Re-' rew out Melillo. TROIT — Gray threw out’ e . Sonora rformance son. Funk singled: bodies 0080 . pe formanc ringer singled to’ Satisfies the most vping at secmn 2 was | critical. There’s a hint Jled out on strikes, Rice doubled. of massiveness in the cabinet, artistically carved and with cabinet chassis uses 4 screen- (\r over the left-field fence Phy ‘lie ‘McManus. Gpillic struck out [Bo une April 25. dt oe a oe ee fake ant, aed Wiener Aileen, Aue,” NALS—Gelbe: — — grid tubes, newest 1930 | a the firat Bt COU . : fh : ers | SERP Sie iin «ca Ste row's sched tin, ‘Ts pee te SESE E,W ee. pee werem Os improvements, Sonora | for Gray and fea to synchro-tone moduiator. c Strvelt out: U Rourke ¢ Mn te ~ Loa) a 6.6 0. Pt Vigpealles Sas) ~e ee ve te ~, SES ar as 2: Se * ae a * 08006 plkoo eo » in J ¥ ‘ _ da y r ee | . a re “ encod to le | * + te “~ Bi all i 8 ig vt ; 8 eae ~ a os : nush Kither of These Radios ONE RUN, t Deferred Payment Plan! Kighth Fleer Soe aera sept SPI pee ae f A eipg atles tant Rit: east
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golf champion, an honor which he has held for the past two years, has ben engaged by the Crystal Lake Country Club, Clayten and Bopp roads, as golf professional for a year. Clarke's brother, Coleman, also an excellent player will assist Clarke in his new duties. For the present at least, Clarke will retain his connection with the Forest Park Golf Club and will continue to give lessons there, but will represent Crsytal Lake in tournaments. He plans to go to Minneapolis for the national open in June, provided he qualifies in the sectional test at North Hills here, and will enter the $10,000 St. Louis.open event, in addition to the Missouri open and other tour- nanents, Clarke is one of the best set; * players developed in St. Louis in 1ceept years. He is net yet 21 years of age und when he was only 16 and weighed but @4 pounds was conceded, to be a natural player and a coming star. He was the eenter of a contro- versy over his amateur status a tew Tisai ago when he was barred from playing in the district junior tournament because he was em- pleyed in the golf shop at Forest Park, Atter some wrangling, Clarke settled the question by tury- ing ‘professional and announcing his action publicly. In 1927 Clarke was medalist in the National Public Parks tourna- ment which was held in Cleveland and in the same season wen the Yorest Park championship. He carried Eddie Held, an amateur of nationa] standing, to the Seven-: teenth green before going down to defeat in the St. Louis district tour- nament. In 1925 when he reached the semifinal reund of the District Ju- nior tournament, Clarke stated that he had never taken a goif lesson but had just picked up his knowl-| edge of the game. He started out as a caddy and carried clubs for four y Las gansor: Morse underwent an operation and did not return to his best playing form until late in the year but he menaged to retain his Missouri Open title, Coleman Morse is also a fine player. In the St. Louis Open last season he ed the professionals over the 86-hole grind at Bellerive Coun- try Club altheugh he finished far behind Jim Manion, who won the tournament. The Crystal Lake Club was formed last year. It has an attrac- tive 18-hole course with splendid greens, The fajrways, as is always the case with new clubs, are still a littie rough and golfers are per- mitted to tee up. TWIN BASEBALL PIT CHERS ON HIGH SCHOOL TEAM KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C., Apri! 15.—Kings Mountain high school's prize brother act has the boys on the opposing teams puzzled. When one pitcher runs into mis- ery a replica strides to the mound -—only he pitches from the wrongs side. ~ Gordon William Hughes is the right-handed ace of the team and his twin, William Gerdon, is the southpaw star. They look so much alike that opposing batters couldn't tell them apart if they hurled froin the same side. The boys were : cates, ls og: ee a un MR fies 2 Ay cada a ahs it ye ae “9 oi f ¥ ¢ > ol? ’ . if CAN earn wait 5 (Bik Se Sakman Yoo. Wit MISS MosT I —_— ene ee ee Se ee Bull Montana and Kilonis Quit Ring ‘ By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., April 15.—Bull Montana, whose face has added te his villainous moving picture characterizations, was disquyali- fied here last night in a wres- tling bout with John Kilonis, Boston grappler, but not before he @overed himself with both glory and gore. The bout, billed for an hour, the best_.two out of three falls, lasted 2qfininutes the principals stealing the spot light from the expected headliners. Liberally sprinkled with rights, lefts and uppercuts, the bout went from the ring to the ropes, from the ropes to the floor and thence up and down the aisies until the men were forced apart, Before he was disqualified Bull was twice -warned for strangling. When the wrestlers’ legs were disentangled the for- mer movie villain was bleeding profusely from a mouth cut, and his sturdy Greek opponent was eonsiderably the worse for wear and tear. in the headline bout, Jack Reynolds of Cincinnati took two out of three falls from Bert Kahn of Dailas in defense of his welterweight title claim, Hughie Nichols, Mexia, Tex., who claims the light heavyweight title, went _to.a draw with Bobby “Myers, Oswego, Ore., contender. TULSA HIGH SWEEPS. ARKANSAS TRACK AND . TENNIS MEET HONORS FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. April 15.—Track teams from visiting states took most of the honors at the annual high school invitation track and field meet at. University of Arkanses Saturday. . Tulsa High School took first honors, scoring a total of 58 points, while Russellvijle gained second place honors with 30% points. Forrester, Tulsa sprinter, won | the individual honors of the day. Springfield, Mo,, and Russellville and Stuttgart High Schools fin- ished bigh in the micet, The events were staged on a fast track; seven records were broken, nomen for their father. and one tied, a eee eee eee Jack S harkey Is Anxious to Go to England to Oppose Scott After Schmeling Bout By Ed Van Every pa? Of the New York World Sport Staff, NEW YORK, April 15.—*“After I knock out Max Schmeling, June 12, [am going over to England and kayo Phil] Scott. I hope Jimmy Johnston can get the Prince of Wales to referee the Scott bout,” It was Jack Sharkey broadcasting and by way of long-distance tele- phone, “I know if you print some of this stuff," continued Jack, ‘that. wome persons will be saying that the ‘Big I’ man from Boston is do- ing his stuff again, but I don’t mean it that way. I believe it is n sure thing that there will be a knockout in my comipg scrap with Schmeling, and I don’t think I am the one who will take it on the chin, But we will know about that on the night of June 12,” “But what is the idea of going ever to England to beard the fe- recious Phillip'in hw own den?” 1. things over in jolly old England if I go over there to fight Scott. “Say, you know I wouldn’t put it past Jimmy to put it up to the Prince of Wales to referee match between Scott jthe five special matches on the. “1 WRAY’S COLUMN | “a ——_—s oe This Thing Called “Form.” poor gate receipts. Furthermore, the convictions precisely the same trend mitted; serted in the table. 3. 8. 4. eer es 1 New York .2...+ ;-; Ciucinmati ....+ », Philadelphia one, Brooklyn be costa Boston . 4 =f 3. 1 2 o- 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ia * 7. sg. 1. Pittiadelphia ,., 8 2. New York ....>. 2 Cleveland erevece n.d x 0xs ce Weeaveet .... kee 0 Washington atte Chicago .., Boston Ae ot , ~ * In the above table the names of the clybs gre given in the. or- der of their finish, as shown by a majority vote for the position assigned them. The vote for each club in other positions is also shown. The lone yote for the Car- dinals to win was not compli- mentary, as the euthor of it explained, He argued. that the- Cardinals had a great team, the sole doubt concerning the pitch- ers. These he expetted to come ~ through—a view apparently not Shared by any other of the eight wr Sairasietan Looks Seay, thas HE pusinoas of picking base- * ball pennant winners will reach its peak today, with the jaunching.of both major: league races. Elsewhere, as in St. Louis, the concensus view is that the Athietics and the Cubs will fight it. out for the world’s champion- Only by a distortion of proba- ‘bilities can one make any other eombination come -eut in front. It just doesn't figure.. If et the end of the campaign some oth- er clyb displaces the popular choice in either league, it will be because. the Cubs or the Ath- ‘letics have failed to deliver 100 “per cent of their last year’s form, “while-some other club has played ubove the reasonable expecta- tions of its ale ager Culie, Mace hate “Naturals.” HESE two clubs are “natur- als” for the world series next T WILL be-just too bad if the nieneailnons odds-makers on sport- ing events have this year’s baseball races figured out correctly, The prices given out today show that the Athietics are odds on to win and that the Cubs are almost as hot. processions instead of two races, are probable. Fhat makes for favorites In coer a words two of non-betting authorities have Just to prove the point, the following composite selections for the two races, made up from the picks of eight qualified members of the Post-Dispatch sport staff is sub- By way of compariaon the professional odds are also in- The consensus opinion follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE, 5. 6. 7. AMERICAN MEAG ie OES | 100 to 1 40tol1 15tol fali and only a sharp reversal of group and individual playing * form can .cause their downfall. kees to regain that .of which old age has robbed them, Too many oid soupbones and dim eyes must come back befere the Yankees can win, Cleveland is. an upcoming team, and the Browns are ljack- ing only in punch. But they have too much ground to make up to close the gap that the Athietics opened up over them, last year, to make them really formidable. Something must happen to the Biephante” for them to be beaten. : . .* es Misfortunes Ruined Pirates. UT for Pittsburg’s disasters during the spring season and the departure of . Burleigh Grimes, the chicle business might not have such promise of an- other big advertising season, But just at this time it seems that the Cubs will haye to suffer a major misfortune, to Jose, “At least—so’ says the “dope.” ae. ae No “Sure Thing” in Baseball. H ISTORY says a lot of things, such as— “There is no such thing as an “Clubs picked to. finish last have finished first.” “Blanket liability insurance is no protection against accident.” “A succession of accidents can make a second rater out of a world champion.” WEST TO BOX DURSO "ON AMATEUR-CARD AT OVERLAND CLUB George West, lambasting South Jin Broadway A. C. fighter, and Dan | Durso, Olympian A. C. féather- weight, who formerly held the} Western A. A. U. title, have signed articles to trade biows in one of Overland Athletic Club amateur Durso, in his Jast match, Seci- avely + day ay Jee Boker of the | Gle deter shut’ borers in the eqnared | ve ‘Farrell Moore of the Tower A. C. “stand : 1 to aor in one of ‘the ee. - Matchmaker Wilaman = mel iieaiis in papa! Ti, with Moore winning by a shade. It @ suitable foe can he found, Wilsman will use Frank Doxey, the Mississippi Valley flyweight _ in another feature battle. . ‘Bob. Parkinson will referes a jout in One can not figure the Yan-“ odds-on favorite in a flag race.” . By the Associa WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., April 16,—J, B. Ryerson of Cooperstown, N. ¥., winner of: the 1929 championship, and R. A. Stranahan of Toledo, O,, who won the medal in the qualifying round} yesterday, both advanced in their first round matches in the Mason and Dixon golf championship to- day. : Ryerson, defeated N. J. Booker of New York, 7 and 6; The match. ended on the twelfth green when Ryer- son bagged a birdie four. He was 35, equaling .par, and reached the turn five up. He start- ed home, 4-4-4 te end the match. Stranahan defeated F. A. Potts of New York, 4 and 2. He was jout in 38 and was two up at the. turn. He won the tenth, eleventh and twelfth, lost the and halved the fourteenth to be- come dormie. He lost the fif- teenth but ended the match on the sixteenth green. D. N, Tallman of Minneapolis defeated W. A. Rupp of Buffalo, 3 and 1; Thomas McWalters - of Newark defeated Elmore Hotch- kiss Jr., 3 and 1, and D; L, Tower of Niagara Falls defeated E. G: Livesay of Portsmouth, O. one up on the nineteenth hole in other first round matches. ; —————- BRUINS AND VANCOUVER EVEN IN HOCKEY SERIES VANCOUVER, B. C., April 15.— The Boston Bruins, National Hockey League champions, and the. Vancouver Lions, Pacific Coast League title holders, today cach held a victory in @ post-season ex- hibition series. The third contest will -be played Thursday night. Playing under Eastern rules, the Bruins won last night, 3 to 1: ~~ Oo Stout Wins Houston Berth. Allyn Stout, the Webster Groves bey, who Manager Joe Schultz of the Houston (Texas Leggue) club expects to be one of his star pitch- ers, has rewarded Schultz for his confidence in him by his showing jin the exhibition games with major lJeague clubs, Stout who was with Laurel of the Cotton States League last season, hag been making @ fine showing, - playing superb - golf, 154-game. ‘season. Jolly . Wilbert _ | Robinson, the round robin of the ‘dosouts could master mind: with ‘put, wdteitekately for the Dodgers, | [Be Bad to tonre “them along on She and Brooklyn at last had its field leader. But along with him. came disaster in the form of a dead} throwing arm. dto0oxiyn lost its eathysigen and went nowhere. - Now ‘Wright is back with’ horseshoe:sear on his Lge — w thing red line down one 7 borrowed muscle | fiber to tie the bones.of his shou!- der together. The captain is throw- ing as wel as he ever dtd, fielding beautifully, end hitting at a fasn- fenable clip even for Brooklyn, | happy hunting ground of ovters. pose _ Capable Field General. - The- result js inspiration for a gang of belting fools, leadership for a team that has slowly round- ed up fine pitching strength to go} with it, and grave danger of tu- miliation for the rest of the league that kept the. Dodgers in sixth place subjection last season. The team that at times resembled a wagon load of dynamite running away down hill now has a clever. ee ball player in the driver’s sea From lanky, loquacious Babe Herman, the’ .400 hitter; Dazzy +WVance, the fireball hurler; Del Bis- sopette, the mauling Frenchman, and Harvey Hendrick, soft-spoken Southern clouter, down through the steady ball players to. the low- liest rookie, the Dodgers are “for” Wright and keen to the possibilities his game come-back offers them. After their last exhibition game, the team gathered around Wright) in the dressing room. “We're hot hitting as we should,” Wright told them. “Maybe we're saving it. We'ye got plenty of .350 hitting in zal ie lineup and we're bound to Six teams will battle’ for the pee sat in the University y Municipal League this season, Play will begin Apri] 27. : -of the teams entered will meet to. night with the Executive Commit- tee at the University City Halli to complete final plans for the open- ing. Teams entered are Helirungs, | Empires, University City K. of C.. Trumbulls and 8st. Louis County eamner of Commerce. _—> SARASOTA, Fla., April 15.—Ern- est Sagues, Chilean sehoolmaster, knocked out Whitey Melner, Pitts- burg, in the fifth round of their 10- round fight here last night. They are middleweights, . - | 4 | « , ee we "coe y hina agiliin, te ves CMS EH Ff p oe + % id 8g Sat Da. Spee its Se es, Se “4 ee ere. YS $F OEE SPN eee,” ne thay S os hae b iy ee A J ‘s 5 . ae mx a 7 we a . 4 . 5 a ’ - - ri 2 Mri, SRE : > yor “= > a "s Fghe a ae a Oe Re this spanwortne “he'¢ . Bien school athjetes speck 14 dite: bay ties in the extreme southern’ section of Illinois will compete at Taylor/ Field here Saturday, May 10, in the Btapere thirteenth ~“annyal high school track and field meet, finals in which ‘will’ be held at Cham. ‘paign at the University of Illinois the following turdey. Athletes in the nine s caltion toe the northeast of the. Harrisburg | area will compete the same day at Bridgeport, those ‘at the northwest will compete at Lebanon and other : be: represented at Winners of clrst bars eee places in eath event at the meets ard all point winners of the-win.: ning. teams in each district will be eligible to enter the State. contest. Events to be contested are: 100 and 220 yard dashes; quarter, half and |: mile runs; 120 high and 220 os hurdles; shetput, discus t javelin throw, pole vault, pump, broad jump and half-mile relay. 7 A school may enter three ‘con- testants in each event, but only two of these sharr start. Athletes who compete in the quarter-mile, half or mile runs will not be eligible to enter any other event except the re- lay. Competition in all other shen will be limited to two events in addition to the relay, 7 State contests in golf and tennis will be held this year with prelimi- naries to be held May 3. District pe etc tennis meets.are Benton, geport, Collinsville, Effingham, Hoopeston, Joliet, LaSalle, Moline, Monmouth, Normal, Oak Park, Rockford and Springfield. Each school will be limited to two teams of doubles end two singles entries, District centers for golf meets will be Arlington Heights, Belle. | vile, Benton, Bridgeport, Effing- ham, Eureka, Hoopeston, Jackson- ville, Joliet, ‘LaSalle, Moline, Mon- mouth, Pontiac and Rockford, LUCILE, FILLY WHICH WON TWO STAKES, DIES OF PNEUMONIA By the Associated Preas LEXINGTON, “ke Ky., April 15.— Lucile, three-year-old daughter of Sweep-Nettie Hastings, by Hast- ings, owned by A. K. Stone and Kugene Rycker, Seott County turf- men, died at~the Kentucky Asso- ciation track here of pneumonia contracted after _— shipped here from Miami. Lucile last year was one of the most consigtent fillies in the West, finishing. second in seven other starts, being unplaced only three times. Her earnings. amounted to $14,765, Among her victories were the Hinata Stakes at Lexington, worth $3230 an@ the Debutante Stakes at Washington Park, worth $5910. - EXCLUSIVELY ADs | Simmons, star conde : Philadelphia Athletics, has come to | winning six out of 16 starts, and/ TALK MACK THEN: By ue Amine Pre PHILADELP of the terms with Manager Connic Mack, and appeared in the game With the ‘New York Yankees this afternoon. ‘The . Milwaukee mauler, who [Pes declared a hold-out yesterday _|by Manager Mack, appcarcq y a Park shortly after noon to. end. conferred with Mack fo} fos 10 mintttes. When Simmons Mack left the office both were: smiling and the A.’s manager ap. /mounced that Al had signed a@ 1990 contract. Manager Mack announced yes. terday that he had found it im. possible to come to terms with the great outfielder, At the same time Simmons announced that if Mack dig not meet his terms he would pack up end go to his home ip Milwaukee. Bimmons came on the field at Shibe Park in uniform at 1:30 ang was given a rousing reception by the spectators already in the stands watching the batting and fielding practice. a KANSAS RELAYS TO / DRAW ALMOST 2000 By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kan., April 15.— . | More than 2000 university. college and high school athletes from nearly 200 institutions in 15 states, are entered in the eighth annual University of Kansas relays here April 18 and 19. In the Kansas relays program proper on Saturday, April 19. there are 25 majcr universities, $9 college class institutions and 18 out-of- State high schools, States represented are Colorado, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Wis- econsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Ne- braska, Missouri, Kansas, Ken- tucky, Oklahoma, Texas and South Dakota. Seven of the Western conference schools are entered, only Ohio State, Chicago and Purdue not sending competitors. There ate no teams from elther the Atlantic or Pacific coasts. The Colorado Aggies and the University of Colorado will represent the Rocky Mountain region, The Southwest is well represented. All Big 8ix conference schools and four of the five Missouri Valley confcrence members are entered. who wil) strive for new records will be Cy Leland, sprinter from Texas Christian University; Eddi Tolan, Negro dash man from Michigan, and Tom Warne, North- western pole vaulter and foint holder of the Kansas relays record in the event. The first five events of the dec- athion will be held Friday aftcr- noon. The relays will be runs Saturday afternoon. sot, she Poa Dh Apri {3--The ama teuc wrestling tourney sponsored by the Central A. A, U. will open here tonight with more than 304 ‘university, college, high school and club stars entered. The meet will hahahah DADA last for three days, ———, ww ROTHSCHILDS wvTvvvvvvyv ENTRIES APRIL 18-19 Among the outstanding athletes ' : ' ENTUCKY TURF ASON STARTS BTHURSDAY; OAKS BRUN APRIL 23 ..sociated Press. ‘TON, Ky., April okv’s 1930 racing season will | a 9 ‘ursday at the Kentucky) pciation course here, where a day meet is to be held. For the wing aay Secretary Shelley has ce ven events, headed by the oro Purse for “$-year-old nd the Phoenix Hotel ‘or 3-year-olds and upward. races will be run daily .. exception of Saturdays rake days, when there will be .-¢ 6p vents. The first of the kes to be decided will be the added Camden Handicap for ids and upward, which wil) rwenty-first renewal Apri! third day of the meeting. i. race was won last year by rechleiter’s Cartago, and th: ations this year include such turf perforiners “Yan Dusen, winner of the wentucky Derby; Mike Halli, * America’s star distance per- | Stars and Bars, Jean Val-| Bossie, Current and | the LEXIN lo.— . rde | ones ie ear-V ye its th. as ding ons Ts, Devon, Ashland Oaks April 23. Ashland Oaks, one of the 3-year-old filly events in will be run for the thirty- time at the track April 25, | th day of the spring session. | .e Ashland Oaks has an added ine of $3000 and will be decided the mile and a sixteenth route. ose of Sharon won the classic last ear. while. the nominations this lude virtually every 3-year-| ly of merit in the West, ng Alcibiades, Manta, Kincsen, | Sunstroke, Henriette Har- | Lucile. | her three features are the | Handicap, for 3-year-olds vard, Which will be run 26; the Hinata Stakes, for fillies, ‘up for decision, and the Idle Hour Stakes, ear-old colts and geldings, as the highlight on the day’s card, May 3. liamilton Named Starter. tary Shelley has arranged a sprinkling of high-class | c races. The lowest claim- is $1200. | a thousand horses are at se and the majority of ready to run. officials: for the lude the following: Thom- Bradley and J. J. Graddy rds: Sherman Goodpaster, L. nschutz and W. H. Shelley, idges; William Hamilton, \W. H. Shelley, handicap- racing secretary; L.- C. hutz, clerk of the scales; Chawk, paddock judge; ches, timer; Brownell Ber- patrol judge, and F. A. ‘mp, manager of the pari- ” a* meeting Other : Racing Results. we ee ee ee g NCSU At Wheeling. nRACK—Five furlongs ” SU a I (,urrity) @ « (ke. Fator).. 4 + Lo nvin? 1 43; ] (Crooning, Buck Eye, Baby tVeiyn alee ran. SFAOND RACE—Six Real 1. ' " Ry 5 ui and one-hsail ria L. (CE. Goodrich) 6.00 \. Benoit) , 7.50) Hawk (BE, Bernice) “* Racing cme. Basco KR. AC E—S" x and Wap half Star € los oe , THIK tb > (ke. Gord- ; : 40 lL. Lewran) Hert (E. e. ! as. Fiaperts, Highland white Ne Ye. |saac we Mvanua ran, Ot KTH mA ee furlongs r "mate rh op.) od x eper ‘,Oqmlrioch } — ll Sah ] 12 r 5 vi taliz ‘ Ro YW uty evan Ne tie aie ' Hern RACE—PFive and one-hall % 40 > U0 13.00 : Ella Bank. Paseenec Finnish woe t 4 “cj r ’ WHEELING SCRATCHES. Pe B Pal and ra Corres Ken etl : Hee | Dh The Runt Angelus, _ > rnard : Adair. Flag. Rl uf Ag ale Pr bo — Braedaiban Lang ——— oe BEDDIE SEIDEL, FORMER 1 ise to ma SLUBWO PURSE -_— (uf wr) ge. for th he suff hands VON (left) pair b featur the Ce MOORS Poincia na Sun Frane aG. D Poin tired sude back. cam Mombasea Brown Sif three furi¢ e” * $6.4 SECO? place | won drivin nate—S wi winners. § TFORS be Pe sett *light Ste Kensina te pScariot Rainbrics 30XER DIES; WIFE HELD \eclated Press WARK, N. J., April 15 ‘'e Seidel, former lightwelsh' ', died today in St. Michae:s tal, weeks ago after telling police id been poisoned. ‘Titkes declined to divulge of death, pending an autop*y. the where he was taken #¢v-| ‘ Hospital| lel's wife, Ruth, is held uncer) “ bond on a charge of assault! He was found) “rred by him. he street March 725 suffering a stab wound in the neck did not make the charee ne c?rmontt ; i— 7 cane AE ; Realtar. ” aS — pada aie Sn nist her until four days later. was taken ill in a res- n he int, ee BAKER BEATS TTSBURG, Pa. April t. Sammy Baker, New York. pointed Vincent Hambright, Cis- nati in 16 rounds here ht. s - 13. last | cn ' ' | Teay somirt ell, ¢ 4
Page 17
nee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930__ TWO PURSE sbi WILL FEATURE LEXINGTON ~~. INTUCKY TURF TVON PORAT AND | CV > cs zo "7" Game BRACEY, LELAND ‘ane SON STARTS io pavave | DEMAVE BOX IN D (fe) AND TOLAN Witt THURSDAY, OAKS)" (utter vot) TQ | FEATURE BATTLE ME’ RUN IN SPRINTS by. 1ne aan ices. 4 Bee AP Ril 23 to make amends. Pee rie sth i : The Spring Serious. reversion to type which will . PHILA Sa Big ; : | HE Browns uncorked some | Stadually yield to the soothing “3 DE, April, 15.—aA) —_—_—— f or the knockout aoe * oe C4 ee? ae influence of his home surround- “ Simmons, star outfielder of the & as ge a ae | oe , pitching aces, ings. e sveociated Press. oth. 7 _X ce : BS: ’ They hit the ball and ran the — Philadelphia Athletics, has: * as - eres suffered at the baa. | eS , By Damon Hum nature cannot be | By the Associated Press. com Me pexINGTON, Ky., April to. Pi 4 ; Res | ; Kerby. bases; uman y elo ; LEXING 3 AY+, pl ? ae : aos &5 : y y changed over night. We under- LAWRENCE, Kan., April 15.— and appeared in the gamie with the Mien Thursday at the Kentupky f ge : a | heavyWeight,» who at one time or pillage, Man of Borneo for several years Claude Bracey, Rice Institute ‘ ne 2 Oona “RK r St, a s “ ’ Naw York ome course here, where a oe es eee They're now the champions of our Ath sprinter from Houston, Tex., will Yankees this = ao - i to be beta ee tie VON P ORAT ie, ho ae deed ae nother has been near the center village. before ‘he would mand without | ter the Kansas relays and com- Y 10 was declared a hold-out Senterday aA : » events, headed by the se Beare 3 re ass coe be on exhibition for 10 rounds or; The Brownies caught the Red Following is an extra from a4 /| Christian University flash and oth- by Manager Mack, appeareq at Byoncsbo:o Purse for 3-year-old pair battle in the 3 : ee , | ee si less tonight at the Coliseum. Jack Birds napping. public notice in Illinois paper: [er leading sprinters, in the 100- 15.—/|Shibe Pa ang nd the Phoenix Hotel oe 3 , ; And handed them a nifty slap- “Petition for Order to Complete | yarq dash, university officials an- ibe rk shortly after noon to- eo for $-year-olds and upward. f t h + eee ‘ : ¥ st gach i etapa aa agg =e ee ping; Contract of Deceased and to Ex- | nounced today coun- | day and conferred with Mack for pm races will be sun: dally|) eee & matecn at ee rer er But are those Cardinals down- | ecute Henry W. Pulke.” The late entrance of Bracey as- ion | about 10 minutes. When Simmons i exception of Saturdays h € }; ee : Sp) RES alee eee igi | : s “The bout will mark the debut of hearted? Just too bad for Henry. thrill! century aylor and Mack left the office both wer a. ‘vs. when there will be the onseum, ee Sa caatomment ar ee: ‘ Von Porat in St. Louis. De Mave Why,. boy, they haven’ t even prchengy le a. H a cer smiling and the A’s manage € , — 7] renin eae “y -WY ns , ne none an , ° ? : nearly 200 institutions in 15 states ST tte at ment 4 » Wes s : Pencaces a erence round by Young Stribling. He | Steady, Bill haue asd Sueee, St ’ id filly of merit in the West, in Y» ’ h | i ng entero tuceR ee se filly of merit in agli? fought eight*times last year, \win- Although no liquor from it can | State Teachers’ College, Weather- e eig annua lyding Alcibiades, Manta, Kincsen, “Wild Bill” Hallahan, who is we sup, ford, Ok.: W. A. Boyd Jr., West- Se ae ee sin cir dni snrie : ning only one bout, from Mutra . saa | University of Kansas relays here helys, Su stroke, Henriette Har | Gitlitz, and getting a draw ridin supposed to have been completely | Our motto is, ‘Never give up the | minster College, Fulton, Mo.; lL. r : cup!” Stearns, Butler Universtty, Indian- April 16 ang oe Oe ns ous ° ° Bud G De M tt domesticated while down in th rhe other three features are the by d Gr Ch u orman, De Mave spent two } while down in the : In tee Kansas relays program ce at aliens soo Suneaasihie ! avre € ace arts months this spring as sparring{ Florida training camp, had a Sir Thomas Lipton is to be |apolis, Ind.; B. Douglass, Grinnell; proper on Saturday, April 19, there sunward. . wikek alt Ge eee partner for Phil Scott prior to the] .ient relapse ~ ‘tin initial 3 commended for his persistence | R. L. Todd, University of Indiana; arc’ 25 MAJOP URIVETEI ae Poeere \pril 26; the Hinata Stakes, for 2-| 3% ‘fe Avsociated Pree At Havre de Grace. latter’s fight at Miami with Jack| ~ © pee NPN. 2” 1 and gameness. If the Shamrock | Donald Krause, University of Ne- class -institetions..aad 48-aetet., April 26; th S s, HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 15.—Following are the results of pith: cote: MAbeh delkded B-yeni-old ft Sharkey. cal appearance. However, it is V fails him we suggest that he | braska, and Brooks, Willlam Jen- fillies 2cision, ; ” , up for decision, | today’s Havre de Grace races: lies, four and a half furlongs: - Von Porat fought 11 times last| thought to be simply a transitory start in a series of Horseshoes. ell College, Liberty, Mo. te saat Oe aeioath Pet ade cae tes own Pe ee tee She gape a REE ee ows - non Ye 4 a ~~ LABRET, SIS IE Bim ‘ ae “ ot - . ° apr » “ ashen vs igre ies ia) pis ee t wie ar As 4 +s" events Ect tnenenteke onan yd ee Leet alae Crore Sr Sr enQeorgrer Be Kwsis TS een wio — ~~ * _— 7 a es SW onkoo =: Ge othe Cite © Gee —_ . a. ee iwi ben ~HEO Geis ¢ tennis oo high schools. ; A ¢ ’, sind the Idle Hour Stakes, FIRST RACE—$1200, maidens, 3-year-old fillies, five and one-half furlongs Michigan sical Petabit : ‘ e alimi- states represented are Colorado, or 2-sear-old colts and geldings, peg’ good, won driving. ‘Went to post at 2:32; at post 61 minutes. Winner, br. |&Whisker . . Little America .. year, winning eight of the battles wae Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Wis- sranged as the highlight on the . 3 by High Time—Complexion. Trainer. “William Garth. Time, :23, :34 3-5, ~no f on eee , Poly on knockouts. He seemed headed oh consin, Minnesota, Michigan, Ne- Ming day's card. May 8 vio 3-0. 1:08. Value to winners. $860, $200 $100. $50. aoa aoaditice: . pot Girl’ for the big shot at Miami until he THER P RT N NEXT p A GE , ‘as a agi tee gt MEM Equivalent | A . ena braska, Missouri, Kansas,. Ken Hamilton Named Starter. ae er 4 ‘ee eee iis toi Smear here A lost last December on a foul to ating. we Oklahoma, Texas and South . tary Shelley has arranged @ } Poinciana Ih §6P, McGinnis . ke cng he rg eee Trapstar . Scott. He won from Tom Heeney, . ‘¢ Dakota, | M4 ; ds alinita 44 J. Eaby xe ew MO 26. and knocked out Jack Gagnon and Park. ibe prinkling of high-class Mombassa 33° RR, Workman : Pauling, D, 10 t ne : : : ag -" Seven of the Western conference > races. The lowest claim- {| Brown J. Leyland si aJ. Jones and Montpelier Farm entry. | K. O. Christner in his outstanding em schools are entered, i | 1. S180k a Torrential me soot _Secona i tu oo 3-year-olds and up, performances The other kayoes iene on! ine race is $124 sell claiming, six furlongs: ; : les State, Chicago and Ff di Nearly a thousand horses are at Ne anne Neeru : CT Shipmaster . ... were at the experse of such men meets sending competitors. There the course and the majority of Ann Boleyn 6 tests bea p30 f. wes Mud . rane 4 117 ‘Red 1 as worn-out Battling Levinsky, Kiet 4 Sake ig ¢ i , mas Belle. no teams from either be At +) are ready to run. Sun Frances 11 F. Booker one te aan 57 he -olds and up, Tom Sayers, Emmet Recco and the Mfing- or Pacific coasts. fficials for the meeting aG. Dwinnher entry. . *Meander . ....107 “°*Celeritis . Rock Candy ....11¢ Stillman Meets Henderson. ae 5 - ate nny ired suddenly and just Jaster to win. ‘inita away well was allowed to drut ric eat... Voyage . 105 443 Mon- Colorado will represent the Rocky ais Bradley and J. J. Graddy back, came a a. rush in the stretch and would have won in another stinde. * Fair Y areument 109 ‘Virginia ere The hard punching Al Stillman ; . } " ¢ ’ ms Seer " re Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: victim of George Wilsman's light- wit be Cy SOC, Sprinter sie Sk. Hughes, timer; Brownell Ber- HORSE: Pin, Jockey. aOn Her Toes...112 bThe Heathen . heavyweight. Texas Christian University; Eddie od © itr >» and F. A, | Equipoise 2 . Sande . Schaeffer Pp. Watts. R. Morrison — ~ lente mate we wie w tt iis — a Men “1 wc reap Die Sess so © - *- * WISI Sr Vici o_o -_ = a 2 St wee we a) ded ae “*-« BS rt tm Mer or is ee ee aPC ts br sD . . . . . . _aAe 2? st ef iw CeO et et ee Vie oot se * ScaQ or * = —- red JIoweooecyer The first five events of the dec- Saki Stable entry. cMiss Blanche Watson entry. athlon will be held Friday after- Other et Men Celye R Wolverton *Trudgeon . ...105 Brother Johnson 110 *Companion.... h ' Di teh, Sam, . ies re yom pons tne, A Rood, apere rye ran a good race. He is worth Tricky Colonel U8 *Chattering ec PAPA PP PPB PLP DLP LLLP PPP PLL Special to che Post-Dispate = , a remembering. Jus clieve was weil up from the start. Svdka was on the outside »420 ores three | CHICAGO April 15.—The oma @ B: r KACK—Five furlongs: all] the way and ran a good race, Farr broke slow and wag kept on the outside slag Se n= ata RS, 151200, claimin 4-year- PROGRAM OF BOXING ted VAUD, ef arrity)... 2.80 2.20 2.20! for the entire trip. : ald , ; veer + y ed to/teue wrestling tourney sponsored . & atol yoo 3550 3-20 $2 mutuels paid: Equipoise win $3.80. place $2.80, show $2.40: Sthooner. olds and up, mile and & six eenth: BOUTS AT COLISEUM by the Central A. A, U, will open — | cas 00 | Place $3.00, show $2.40; Uncle Sam, show $3.00. ‘aoe 06 3G ot yi nn ag 4 i 104 . the | } aes t te ht with : ; th 300 } hh, Ms 5. U rooning, Red Likicer, THIRD RACE—$1°200, 4- -year- -olds and up, six furlongs: Start good: won a ag Girl + ¢ Oe Ps gered oT 1( ’ 2 ARENA THIS EVENING h | here on 5 Ww t more pe d 4 . I “Ri ick E ye Baby, Roy al Ten, ety, py a to Fs ae i 2 +. post 23% minute, Bt a tee 4, by Dis Done- Fire Watch . 1 Merry at ount worth | university, college, hi ‘hool an |e Evelyn also Tran. unnin. rail ’. Graffagini, ime, :23 2-5, :47 1-5¢ 1:18 4-5. Value to win- -inchart _. Cc } ao , ge, high se 8 «5 Jane Rinehart ..107 *Cudgeller. .. ; Main Event—Otto Von Porat, ikes at! club star é , " Me SOOND RACE—Six and one-half fur-| Bers: $890. $206 $100. $50. *Referm 5 *Grab Ba club stars entered, The meet will | Houl valent *Apprentice allowance alaim Norway, vs. Jack de Mave, New 910. ‘last for three days, BeRohberta } my 2o() © RO 7 > am 9 ; i Weather, clear; tra fast y S E a oodrich) 6.00 3.21 2.80 HORSE. — Pe 4 2 . Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. c ool; York, heavyweights. Ten rounds. — ; j \ ] nol ; ~ -~ - —_ — A : Malolo é : 1% R,. Workman ‘ t n 4 E, Bernice) ¢ Folamile ie een’ 3 : ; 53 125 Me Se J. Eaby > : ; 8. Referee, Walter Heisner. y N | E he ing Star ‘Waponoca, | puir Bok Sy et Be ai. 9s Ww. 5 3 First race, $600, claiming, 3-year-olds : wine s fn. a. Lar, he. hr Se itnir le. Bascom alos ran, * Business et eee 45 31 42 ."p hillips ea and up, four furlongs: | Semiwindup Al Stillman, St. 5 HKD Kt. vr Ks x and one- half fur- “ > h , 5 PT ¢ ‘ Ss G: C imera kk ee . Ellen Adair oe fe Trubrose Saag ae Louis, vs, Mack Henderson, Cin. Dreana Leg (j Bucky ee a {ye G, Quackenbus! +) 3 ae Folks ....0s40/ Hentex .... ccc bl le a > Tin Hat ras 2 ofa 4 Marinelli 4 J. Bambrick 115 Cacique ©. ....107 cianatl.. light-heavyweights. Ten Nae Breeks 2 3s) J. Bethel 3 Ruthie v0) Len slg 6% rounds. Keferee, Harry Kessler. L y R O - H S ca H I L D Ss : : } : = . é 3 shaeind hen ap *Hazel Gumberts re ¢ “ai . if Q2 % : L. Craver : { 2 Royal Beils Tr 103 Theo Fay arisen Second preliminary ciediteel Buddy Westover's libby ..°.. f : i} s E. Kennedy ‘ Jimmeler ..... 2 Platoon Elizabeth Bolla 8 3 B. Hanford nit Gay Broeck ....97 Schlereth, St. Louis, vs. Nick Brog- 4.00) *Worm Wold ae ‘2 ‘ : Carrico cond rate, $600, claiming, 3 years lio, Herrin, Ih, lightweights. . Six laperty, "Highland Chief, *Field. oa old and up, five oS es Br ewe ‘orc, Isaac L., Rivanna, Mid- Malolo was hustled into lead, saved ground and held on gamely at-end. Fola- 0:3 )| rounds. Referee, Harry Kessler. mile, away in, a tangle worked his way up and finished fast. Fair Bob was wel] ane 5 Not Guilty . 2... Curtain-raiser—Eddie Goldberg, , POURTH RACE—Six furlongs: up all the way and outgamed Business for the show. Business displayed good speed ; sme Salt Peter .....112| St. Loniss. vs. Mickey Cummings, 5.60 3.00 %.69)] but was weakly ridden at the end. Dreana Lee had no mishaps. Tin Hat tired j ; ; | : » e chasing the pace. ' La i07 "497 | Scott Field. _Six rounds. Al Neist, aan .+e- 2,00 2.40 . +e mele et ~aeroags * win Rochas place $8.60, show 6.40; Falamile, place voguapigeomer $6 ~~ referee, © $16.80, shew 0.10; Fair Bob, show $95.00. rd race, 00 3-year-olds 4 ‘ Ley 3.20 end up, six ané one. ‘halt fuslonee’ Battle royal between five Negro FOURTH RACE—$81200, ‘-year-olds, six furlongs: Start good, won _ easily. Phiselta 10% fighters. Al Neist, referee. ie Vv italize. ‘Roc Ik Qu en. senetilid went to post 4:16%, at post 1 minute. Winner ch c 3 by Mad Hatter. Ruth Law. ‘ : : METH RACE rs r. Neptu pe Bas oon ya Trainer, J. Rowe Jr. Time, :25 &-5,;47 3-5, 1:14 1-0... Value to winnere, | See re "103 2 ps Starting time of first match— : a $900. $225, $125, $0. Switt Current oe 97 . a 8:30 o'clock. on 13.60 40 °%. Equivalent a. thy eee oe 113 _ oer 3.40 . 3.50 HORSE. PP, 8T. 4 » Str. Fin, Jockey, Odds to 1, Hand” Maide en. aucy” Pollf .. Ticket prices—$1.10 to $5.50. ¢C Ml Sey > 5) : Po a ee Bensinger 1153 ue Agate ....108 13 } Crazy Coot . Workman. ‘ oi Pr ale Xolletti ; “Wirth race, $600, we Ha “olds and Battali Scores Ka Bank, Passeneer, | By take W: Cone claimhing. si xand one-half furlongs: no yo. . Nepturis 108 Maiden .Stone .. 12 Ely the Associaced Presa. ! Finnish “Sweep also ran, Gmosiatina : Fore Luck ....108 t rt WATERBURY, ‘Conn., April 15. Wi Pa @ Yo “e Mutual F e Clay Pigeon ...11&8 oe 4s 9 margerin ’ ‘ {LELING SCRATCHES. Ton Wick ‘ | Ruswel Racing Star S013 Milan io7| —Bat Battalino, world’s feather- No, no,’’ cried Oleo e from the prisoner's dock. “TI well The Runt, Pecora..Ormon- | Perfect _Plev , Sb er __ Schacter. 3 | weight champion, knocked out Ben- Ue i r, “Tazy ce a bi ow t ‘Us ; .t0C7 Rattle 07 » , Bea Tran ee ee CR 5 I A TE ny Nabers. of New York after 30 remember the cracked tones of my father’s voice as he drove poor ‘Be! rnard Bee, Trans- | salved ground and drew away easily in the last sixteenth, Bill 6. was pt Phi Delta. Sir close up from the start and just lasted to sale the place. Ski away slow and fth race. $800, claiming, 4-year-olds seconds of fighting in the fourth . Pro Cone | ; log varters in ear} art. closed witli rush when clear. n and wp. 6 furlongs: 8 & 9 Braedalbane, Lang. 6 | outrun for the hilf half mile, closed with » Tush and -, eet Kentucky yorenes 6 Bychon 110 | round of a 10-round nontitle bout | mother and me out into the snow. ee Blue John had early specd. i ans os ** eae T here | ight. Battalino Ww hed $2 mutuels paid: Crazy Coot, win $4. 00, place $2.80, show $2.60; Billy Blake. baste Raves’ ‘108 Mary tcGiain 103 130, Nabers 132%. = SUT OF THE ORDINARY ae q € : i F DDIE SEIDEL, FORMER place $2.50. show $2.50; Skid, show $5.7( eo ee ane t'on 108 RRS “But, dear, OLD GOLDS have put this clear, smooth tone in my FIFTH RACE—S1900, the intevioned:. 4-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yarér. Sixth r " $i300 The Ohio Allowances, ' ACT ATTENTION : ps , OXER DIES; WIFE HELD Start good, won easily. Went to post 4:45. At post ok ae . year-olds, 6% 10 ees 107 ¥ 99 “ae. ee by Vilican-Dawn Star. Trainer, H, G. Woods. Time 48 1-5, 1: Ls >, bPatsy H. 1 ; =a ae é 5 See AbD ree 4) 15 1:453-5. Value to winner $1000, second $300, third $150. fourth $50. aT oaumy ton’ “ite. : =e ; why we’re selling e s a | d ‘ . is a3 ue A pri ee OR — n or ~ 3 . ap vuen pase ~ lpagt 09 s ‘ é + ae ff * Seidel, former lightweight ORSE, Wa ee pir. Ein. _gockes. a to 2 They each other’s arms. The the prosecutor and any new spring Se Ef | died today in St. Michael's | $@",0), Me™ 5402 ¢ da eee 1 pe . Hillcrest Country Club fell into : lawyer, : . a ) the jury all smiled through their tears and reached for an 1 in Hilti : 1 ii. wa } Ss , ‘ - ‘V- - : g ° . Co e im ue El "7 ere he was taken se oo 44° A. Robertson : Bi. a oa id beer isoned. spital Star O'’Morn displayed good speed. rushed into early lead, wag mer festraint ! Vi es 4 wee - : ae ££ eee | poisoned ei P. to far turn, where he drew away to win easily in hand. Ormonbird, away wells Bu~4 ese 8% 2 Meee ° Lesa fe . 8 nN OLD GOLD. Not a cough in a carload. fa ( declined to divulge the; yas kept on the outside all the way and was next best. Glossim moved up fast || ae - ge vy Money ... 8 ee |S eae * of death, pending an autopsy. | at the half-mile pole but was blocked. He was eased back, then came again on the R R ee eS Pk eee mn - e inside and finished fast. Snelboc was kept close to pace for six furlongs and then thle ee 4s k Trap E | ie : wife, Ruth, is held under) stooped as if short. Sun Hatter was outrun. bond en a charge of assault Two-dollar mutuels paid: Star O’ oe, chad | $5.10, place $2.90, show $2.40; red by him. He was found Ormonbird, place $3.40, show $2.80; Glossin, show $3.50, . unusual valuesat . & ne street ‘Dero Sit aeeee AVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES. " $a 2 - poe , ‘ e ] — - | Sau wound. inthe neck, | gang aieeeetind St: cRandetss PB Rare aide Bepootnn_ Sn, Mee Ro Steffen. 2" asi 3. Barnes. . is} 2 Os $ ay oe gam ; } } i ; * ~ dD 4 «?° yA 7 ; ! 7 ‘ . Curran Ss be y 1 IK Deere de Sri DSururce 7 . , “ — Ov. xd, gee oo te ‘ , Es PO . Ry. ee Pa ‘ . Bas ier, sagt OR i vee 1 Snapp mE EONS ae 4 : / . Be ee, os ty he 7 e \. - ia pag « yo AA ye F| . * wee ¢ we 4 « Rove Ky wy hy nil 2P 5 eg. ae bore pie dre innds Rt Sey de NEN 2 % ¥ . 7 ‘ . awk A Ed. ad ‘ “; - oe ¥ - aps y ns me ig , y ahs € x - PORN 6 eae, eprint test leas sty tae cum cf ee ~ « ba = = Blaneo, Reform, | . ae did not make the charge} Realtor. | re inst her until four days later, = ott . : &§ 2 nm he was taken ill in @ res GIRLS’ FORM INDOOR _ |CE ntral 6900 : a » Ma OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT me BASEBALL LEAGUE The teams already entered are! 4—% Her , — ee > affili ‘it . W, CA, j CIGARETTE Sok Asam Vy. Wa it. Ac dha: varteon aii ae IN RAZOR BLADE MANUFACTURE— FASTEST GROWING IN HISTORY ‘HILD A ey ert Re AMMY BAKER BEATS An indoor Baseball League is be-| ments. Several industrial teams one = ; | . eeeceseses -NOTA COUGH IN A CARLOAD rE ENF (oe HAMBRIGHT ON POINTS | ing organized under the auspices] have indicated their interest, but TRY THE. NEW hee ELD a 2 @rrsee RG, Pa. April 15.—lo¢ the Girls’ Athletic League. have not yet definitely signed up. | a «hee Organization will be co e in d| 3—Deconda, M a Ie , Sammy Baker, New York, Teams wishing to participate should e : a a Gash pore : ie AutoStrop pointed Vincent Hambright, Cin- H oF a _e es ae Se sig ees Beacon Hill, Balke . B D communicate with Bertha B, How-lenter are urged to make applica- G—Ulverston, Coatpanton. Ping Coates. | L aA E mr Stath @ Locus math in 10 rounds here last ht, ell, Secretary, 2221 Locust street, tion immediately, - 9—-Fire Opal, Cudgelier,
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» a “— a os “e - Hy ahs >. P _st10uis POST- DISPATCH ’S LATES r.. BOUF 4 third, knocking in foy, ROSEY J "With three men on ‘ With three men on io the’ time in their half fourth, the Statesmen could saved yesterday PAGE 4B SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930 ‘CALIFORNIA BOXING BODY TO INVESTIGATE CA ‘NEAR RIOT WHEN | Bowling Notes J $10,000 ‘OPEN SMITH SELECTS 2 eh RIVAL’S SECOND and State champions, defeated the COLF TOURNEY STEIN AS BEST TOSSES SPONGE HERE ASSURED LOCAL BOWLER ‘ti Kraft, Fort Wayne; William Coffin, North Side Chevrolets in a three- The St. Louis Open Golf Tour- Joe Falcaro of New York, pres- make two more runs to eng scoring: These tied the a... Plitt’s hit to bring in Koffelt « the game in Roosevelt's half of The Tomeats batted the offer- | ings of Gillispie, Tl... hurlers. to ali corners of the field in a game at Gillispie, and won the- ‘game by a score of 21 to 2. Catcher Chase of the Tomcats got three home runs. Batterits. Tomcats—Williams bias teegen. 22 Qette. RG ctin~ Des Moines; G. Waite, Kansas City; J. Dolan, Minneapolis. J. Mitchell, St. Paul; Charles Mudro, tion eon wschein age eeen Butte, Mont.; Tom Perry, Portiand; tion alleys, Sunday, rolling ‘ Woanine: cemciias Weank to 2900. The South Sides had only Los ” three errors and drew eight splits Caruana, Buffalo;- E. Spinella, ' ; " ’ tsb in the three games. The. North Brooklyn; H. Thomas, Pittsburg Sides blew 15 spares and had 16 splits. Jim Wilsen and Andy Mae a “S x Bie cae hn | WEBSTER 0 Barrie } . | Bailey — om , 1b. Coates em a Wood ag. 0 | Schalt 0 utz 2b, re fe NIE i Att ll AR Nig aii 7 and William Knox, Philadelphia. : — Merrill. Baumgartner Roosevelt from defeat t ‘ See 400 THOROUGHBREDS QUARTERED AT AURC CHICAGO, April 13... than 400 thoroughbreds, ine ing about 300 which did not in winter meetings, are qua at the Aurora track, where o cago’s racing season will open 1. Hal Price Headley has the est string, 25, working out for# 21-day meeting and its $139, in purses. Cleans without taking apart New GILLETTE BLADE ANd RAZOR Suorren your daily shavin ug time; no more wiping — no more cut towels OUR WORK ends when your shave ends, with this New Gillette‘Blade and Razor. Simply turn guard at right angles, re-tighten, rinse under hot running water and shake dry. Think what this means. Think of the time and temper saved. No more cut towels! No more tedious fiddling with razor parts that always seem to find the drain pipe.\ This one improvement alone is worth the price of the New Gillette. Yet it is only one of many pleasing changes that you will find-in this new razor and blade. a “Razor pull,” for instance, won’t bother you any more. ““Razor pull,” Gillette engineers found, is caused ‘by nicks and dents that are put in the-corners of a razor In a precision instrument such as when it is dropped. ‘ —_, the Gillette, the smallest dent is enough to throw the blade out of perfect alignment, to make it “pull.” | The New Gillette prevents “pull” for two reasons: | 3. First, the corners of the razor are reinforced with sturdy | lugs of extra metal that. stand a lot of abuse. Second, even if you should dent these lugs the blade is no longer held at the corners,.so.no harm results from dropping. Look at the new blade, and note how the corners are cut out. The old center posts are gone. They stuck through the blade and accidentally caught and dulled the blade edges. Notice how the guard teeth are rounded back farther to meet the skin more smoothly, more comfort- ably. Please note, too, that the new blade-ends are square, not round, for safer handling with wet fingers. 2. 3. 4. 6. No projecting posts to dull blade 7. Reinforced razor corners pre- 8. 9. Shaves easier around mouth, 10. 11. QUICK FACTS Nete processed steel; new blade resists rust Cut-out corners of blade pre vent “razor pull” To clean, turn guard at right angles... then re-tighten... rinse... shake dry Channel guard gives fuil shaving clearance New shape guard teeth meet shin smoothly, naturally edges vent damage tf dropped Square blade-ends safer te bandle most, cars New blades same price as old New razor, 24K. gold plated, j with one mew blade, in case, $1 5 These ends shave closer ‘around the tight little corners of mouth, nose and ears. The price of the New Gillette'Razor, 24K. gold plated, cased in a beautiful box, and equipped with New Gil- lette Blade, is one dollar. The New Gillette Blade is one dollar for ten and 56c for five. . Don’t wait a minute to enjoy ‘the comfort of this new and perfect shave. Visit the nearest Gillette dealer today. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., BOSTON, U.S.A. tie THE NEW GILLETTE RAZOR. 24K. K. geld plated, sm « beantiful case, complete with New Gillette Blade .. PRICE Other De Luxe models at $5.00 to $75.00 a
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“Two. Killed in Farce -€ ; PARIS. Avril, {o--Twe Mallab| Vaacl ites were kited and an sath } nigh’ : the Size for the nt or Home Ma) ) : ; PIANO = ——= Regular $275 ce Sh © AND BRITAIN AGREE ON NAVAL |... bef ue Re ee eee ' ! ’ ' tion: rr s deep | se, Sonstract of Americ sonal ope eclaly pleasu small apartm é . with all th —a2 coming “and? 4 Bigd Grade fe By the oie gr aa te pipe pecan) ES aie age hing ‘ | Siege a Sewers Signing Tri-Lateral parts ¢ 3 | PC ies ER eS ie EES Se og ee Borne: hm he . ment ie Limitation Pact to Be) Dausnt | DESKS apes | See en de ae iS | Slipher, director of the Lowell Ob- Bet | A RR OMEN wi Coes ae, rrr —— CO ig SS, “ethiog lie Protected Against Com-| This it ever offered be. f | servatory here, believes that the re- oor (ee ras 2: ea Soke Chews Reda! Sere. = RS gee fore. “33: prows HAIR S cently discovered “planet X” isthe} = = AN AN Mr Bs Save the Ci ) Be petitive Building. "this & | re fs Bie GP ee oS fe oe ee ne ce a a a _" a ee age, tf ‘and Other Items of By et, ana is not a comet. . | a i ow _ Just pat Sloan’sLiniment |] wil cat x your wld plane ‘sow and dellver ; | ORROW REPORTS of liber ‘ought | Commenting on articles, appear- eae a Oe ee the pain spot.’ Repeat (8 ‘expensd te you. = = . | Office Farnttare PN geared: big anand Ue ne ee ete ors coe oe oe. ce EMER OGRESS ON TREATY,| ese at Bargain Prices “fh | publications, Dr. Slipher said mis- sii” ee eae phe bd. TSE ce be. LE by fevmnsé our sales and IN i core R FACTO / —— ' back te Now—$I for Your Old it aay ““¢: .-: .«jpi interpretation of his announcement | ae ae POR RE EOE es pry 3 ast ‘about. : : ‘ll Be Ready for) * righ Electric Iron on a— oe ie sr sl Er ENED | Of the discovery was evident. | ___, Drives away sorenes _ | MANDPACTURING COST, and if you BV OWN AT BME jays It Will Be Keady 108) oy vist Ns it —_ . ha tint ne recaess S Lia er hg nate pa Bove whe, AY ER WS tag ond Yas PS i “> « ee cer ae cont 2 a a Lh ~ tar Tai On”) te a ie * 4 ~ | we ie in } ‘ ~. ae mn . “ll .. . | the trans-Neptunian planet,” he} a : a Bee cee ey arate gt atneafaates: Stare Ccend, and mantis | . ‘ After Junelst. - * §§j said. “And I have at no time, in- . 2 ¥ . oe ie TAARK IT o1 ers of k Upright Player Pianos —- Work. lighted : =| tentionally, at least, intimated that) — 2% 7s, | a SR - SENSEEMGE TN. i1 8 OLIVE 8 epo lution ELECTRIC TRON [js 25 wassincton av. a) sate, sae sae FFAIN O LHNIMED T. — S.E. cor. 11th ton _— af. | rrr "EN EVENIN hose . | - . light is anything but a trans-Nep- This is the Iron that furnishes you just the q , anal “otandt: AGY Sacemence “ta mene ae = nt sna | | . an and British naval delegations| ..).64 right heat for each piece you iron. A low at | the contrary*is a misinterpretation | : ee I ey SRB, ae ga a ts 1 af at Sal gry Beit eee | tag Today reached agreement regard-| at w even heat for lingerie. A medium heat for = ; of technical terms. 5 | : 4 ; me oa a ee ees ae oh . A Ab } g the so-called safeguarding, or |. spirit or pressing garments. | 3 ~ definitely that it is trans-Neptu- he tri-lateral limitation pact may pro . : hian and affords strong evidence of protect themselves against com- | oP aa It has no com- petitive building by nonsignatories.| ia “No anhouncement of the dis- |. | gf , : ¥ . i tae ad , - | Oo. oe Tone , - | covery was made until Lowell as-|) . Eat at Pte to eee PS ist Ss f : ey > (ae a Gr Signature on Tuesday | thes, nt a =| tronomers were sure that it was eae . Y epee ar ae ok nn ria “ee? | ; 3 ho : . | Uege t Hotpoint Super Automatic. 307 N, 4TH ST. | : See, fat A ais og yo Se abt Bi, ian First Committee Issues en Theater Sia aoa H | Observatory officials” minds, in- | mg : Are ee ae | = ; : : i 3 -4 : ie ey A Pte vy the As ssociated Press. " : | i a cluding my own, that the point of . — nme = — eae : = oe a LONDON, April 15.—-The Amer- bays . ) , ‘ : | ; ia i , ; , a | Bs a} | Uberty sheets. A high heat for heavy or damp pieces “Our obit computations and ob- j iy oes FS Ne | Wy , | escalator,” clause for the nava . gh y or damp pivee servations since February, show : 5 eas tir Meee ae ae 3 | : foo _ vy. by which Powers signing this ri “, s* A ' . | . ‘ ¥- planetary nature. . a ; : J we . rs | : : é . = | 7 z, ae a8 | etary, appearances. . | so | ity | eg ae | oe Bes The cause, it is understoo Regularly $3.80— 8 ap “These computations have shown | = a a ee o —... considerably broader than Ar- — . Now—With SI . : ' , 7 that the planet’s orbit is more ec- ; 3 ee eae ie a : , , im. XXI of the Washington treaty, | aa 6 7 : | -— — - | ie Fade 3 | Se 3 | fesicned for a similar purpose. By for Your Old Iron. centric and extensive ‘than was at to aa 2. first believed. The orbit is in the ts provisions the navy of any of e \ree signatory Powers may b which form of an ellipse. | Rs os , : diggs #K gets ‘+. : ; i a oa © ne t 4 ses in na we c&# gs * : -“Tt-is impracticable at this time | : : | : VI fe : = odors - to meet increase - N othing - Down—A Dollar .a 3 ore a to make any definite estimate as to. i | . a ee : . 5 i. ies of nonsignatery Sowers. Base cal Month on Your Electric Bills ff {the distance traveled by the ninth |§ PE wk ge i Fe alee x BS ete! eee | Seperuiting ree ee couse ‘ata i @ | planet in traversing its orbit. : | sag | Og eis ote A pe! Wag bhi: *: he other two signatory Powers. e : | , “Our computations, however, | iti . ee , | —— j .. WR Agreement Virtually. Completed. a de i |.have reached the ‘point where we , ee | tiie . I Te — a So nee cities ati ; i An American spokesman ba * i ELEC’ RIC City, thence . 9B |can say that the trams-Neptunian : ee ee AS eee ' eo ° - : re hm, ui intel et SAT SR Bin et A be fae nO. ‘son and Prime Minister Mac- Th . In the layman’s language, this is | — See fr OMB eS Be RR Yeah a . paso saat , bethen’ the Seeuieel alae equal to 41 times as far as‘it is 3 oe Ste \ 7 se Lal a a ad: “Ge, ie 9 7 SEY 53 : eft for Scotland to spend the! gyste . ° . " Tt é 4j Mihets : Y s- , - ; 12th and Tecuat-- Maja 3222 % -@ | from the earth to the sun. , ) Sa Sed | » ‘ ‘ d; ‘yr - 3\ : , Easter holidays. It is understood | jarge ; (4 tent , , ¥§| California Astronomer Thinks Or-}9 : : 4 5S FLT P / S68 5am \El Coats ae / as he only remaining feature to D®| gop Grand gg A te ay ae ph ena ave : ANS Webster Groves, | ate , -- it Foo Elliptical for Planet. — \ a kt moe i. Pai A Peg f4 s if RE soo ; ettled is the wording for inclusion | of off Delmar at Euclid Maplewood Luxemberg : cee | EDC ia ED oro Vm ekg Hee = | ae lmecviathan home next Wednesday! 4 ifornia student observatory. : ee a } =, Ae gis 2 gan ae) mie committee was progressing tion. Prof. Leuschner said the new 9 ’ : . idly og TS prone ntscaeee E- recipes fehey would have the document! 4,14 sky-wanderer’ might be a= large ei i eey Le Eee ee eon eperecces Vi Span 4 | eady for signature at next Tues-/ 1.. asteroid, a long-period planctary f | —_ i aiamemal | jlay's plenary session. object; or possibly a comet,’ adding, , rth ee The Leviathan is due to sall from me however, that its discovery was “of Bh. Susan : Southampton at about noon Tues-; _.. great significance because it ex- e : | gacuticeineee BAR, “ . yy 74 | : lay. It obviously will have to be confié tends the limits of. he solar sys- . ere | | raglan St eq CL LF | eld up to allow the American) 4).., tem.” " cs voce Ab ret ‘ ‘¢ ' a = 7 Ay ‘ elegation to get aboard, but prob- . “The computations of mass made if ee WwW i | 7s , not later than early Wednes- Re here,” Prof, Leuscher explained, : ae : % q's : i morning. situat “indicate the object is too small to : ane , m | Committee Reports Issued. have caused the deviation in Nep- eo. | Six voluminous and technical re- seal tune’s orbit which originally led: to , which will form the treaty. They, Pe an eccentricity - of .6909. This : stper-value at the price ‘otintaik: or ae —_ ae you: are ‘furnidhiag:: or refur- . Hiliwere given formal approval at yes- alll means, Prof, Leuschner ‘explained, A luxurious, comfortable Bed-Dav- ax Sgt ae y io et, a oom terday’s plenary session. that the orbit ! a flattened ellipse, enport of smart design. Covering ey “ a : ” nishing sectanel living-t and desire -* thous Aristide Briand, French | pd with one end 20 tim iy “Fae | : ; | oo 0 times as distant of figured velour. Moss filled, . e p * the convenience of an extra bed, it eS... Minister, already is back | |. 7. from the sun as.the other, 5 | a F ~ ; di, The Swarthmore University and with spring-filled loose-cushion ff fF : will) pay you to see this extraor- iiitsiian Porctew tathtster, gor Rene | Sm . tyre +. Italian Foreign Minister, for the University of California observ- seat. Hardwood frame with catved* § yA ie ~ dinary bargain at once. $3 down, faa today will leave the Rome delega- ee etre 5 encima walnut-finished bottom rail. Opens rei = eo o : $8 monthly pays for it. tion without its head, it was said - “ Pes a i gh | bot} , here after 000,000,000 -miles..from. tho. sun, | ) ns width of full-size bee offering 3 ~»p» ‘The G B easter Sn peor at next Tues- said no. other solar mister body 7 spring. sin, of fig oe a , : Offered i in St, ‘ont The real limits of Italian and except comets ever ee that far eet | rrench participation fn the treaty | away. i ive never been so evident as at OP ormigr in asatiee. $3 0 DOWN. $3 MONTH yesterday’s plenary session, when By the Associated Press: 0000060 6 0 0 0 80 announcement was made that orig- BAKU, Azerbaijan, \April. 15.— inal Italian reservations still held. | In-observance of the approaching | Controversy exigts even on just) -} tenth anniversary of’ esta : Chair Match Ci res ndi I L P me hat abstractions are to be in-| of Azerbaijan as x Sétas maak. 7 rs to. at or po Ing y ow rices” me 'uded in the preamble. Agree- lic, the Government has decided to| | | : | manent, it appeared from yesterday's commuite the sentenee ae 7 | | ) annem Ye Fe me ession, is confined to: : : nonpolitical Prisoners wore vant ¥ xi | f oll pare ita, a Ais Se 3 : | 5 eS ae , Definition of destroyer and of : ) ‘ imprisonment. | if . za . 4 | ~~ . i a agen > a: § i e. = me *pecial and exempt ships; replace- — , : : : MRE S aes ale , awit, eersm $Pae | rr ow SE . it , | ment rules to cover ships not men- begins service April 1 5th etey & | Bs Sear age . — ie oe =O ate | ay i a 3 i ata hs fi . tioned in the Washington treaty: jhe eld og « has read of it—talked * it—marveled at it! pee ep : A -nhmeneniinihscemarinimeninniiaiamsiaieg 1 Sha Boe ee EP Pees ~ yr Ti : ai . ys . | ie & Italy reserving the right to rh And now it is to serve this city on regular schedules— ‘i i 2 CS Ss et es, ©) ha & Ff ava. . seme [i Lid two ships each allowed them | ee evens first motor coli sleeper. Seg A —_ % f of Jl SE en OTE NE SRO oe eel : ZA Scilla) F in the Washington treaty and never aie a . mf 8 aay cA SS GS SEY Fs ee & 2 RT re eee oe © | ee : constructed; Mmitation of submar- Gy oe i i To Explain Attitudes in Detail. a ‘ : TE ee cg DAMES AE Na ree ae i ee | pete : The French and Italian atti- breakfast is prepared and served bette you arrive. : . a : ee hak Samrat et ee ye PORE CR peony Be ES ae poe ee ee a's expected, at the closing plenary ap | ee Sacacge ae ; inster eee Set Sg ae agen en yy Ee Rc: ha Ne ee | Cee Session. The other delegates are Be among the first to try. this world-famous, ultra-modern expected to keep their speeches travel way! Make reservations now, podist . stressing those aspects of A saver relieves corn After three months’ negotiations | eS Site tae ew touch. She it | & eoem Fig eee Wace Ce Sf a Pate Comp LHe, es | i ia ‘me «he hardly has need of an in- incorporated | a Fe Pra esate * parley which were a success Lv. ST. LOUIS ST. pean | Mig : pe but fe is designed to vith representatives of five na- terpreter. Te © « fs Ee EW BQ SPRY. NO. 2 to JAN iE 1) | Ser Ff UOT Ree ARG sett Ce ES ‘ll ee Fe RN Oy A “battleship,” er.” “holl- PY gle ae Fay Ot OR Me cad en aiaee Bravia wT Nin AO LT et igh) sh Sart are oe BD BP aktags © ee SS aa Jt ™ ne. fig cE e™ ae @ @ Fo we ae ee ee —~ ee ee mae LOL AMEGLIG: ROR ite ih. POG, Sey AARNE HR NB aheatn meer te on oe, He inn pers og > +h . . Ua noe hs 9 s gfe . Se" ee Ree a Rey * . 3 " - dl . Pret aye - . ather than those which were 11:30 P, M. That’s allure. Ar. KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY ama ‘Drie Aten Forit 8:00 A. M. a esleepe ee | . a ions, speaking four languages, oa ‘ payers Ptimson's French has improved un- TERMINAL—6th & Morgan Sts. ee ae ‘ eee sere #. : q ral ) 2 " ni “ Pe - * k : Senator Reed knows some Jap- eens: call ‘CEntral eal ebsites ie tie ee ie es SRE 1 I, oe ct PL LL a = yy & new walnut ang’ map rv ae BH aes aa | Reijiro Wakatsuki, Japanese day.” “replacements,” ‘honorable Secretary” and “honorable Senat- or” -into his vocabulary although he spoke very little English when he left Japan nearly six months ago. Dino Grandi, Italian Foreign Minister, has learned to speak Ringlish with no gestures and al- without an accent. bassador Morrow, however, “Continued on Fuge 14, Colume &.
Page 21
k Grand, ie and d Player Piano : me ST. JPEN EVENIN ge IE hae morning. Committee Reports Issued. Six voluminous and technical re- the First Committee of the e were issued this morn- | ing. Tlese reports comprise al] the v done at the conferencé and virtually all the material will form the treaty. They. ven formal approval at yes- ‘Ys plenary session. igh Aristide Briand, French Minister, already is back departure o* Dino Grandi, . Foreign Minister, for Rome v will leave the Rome delega- without its head, it was said uld return here after Laster to be present at next Tues- a's plenary session. The real limits of Italian and participation in the treaty ever been so evident as at iay’s plenary session, when ment was made that orig- an reservations still held: exists even on just ostractions are to be in- the preamble. Agree- uppeared from yesterday's is confined to: n of destroyer and of nd exempt ships; replace- .2S to cover ships not men- the Washington treaty; hip holiday, with France reserving the right to ‘vo ships each allowed them ‘ashington treaty and never limitation of submar- id rules for disposal of . hips and average vessels. 'o Laplain Attitudes in Detail. lrench and Italian atti- ve explained in detail, it at the closing plenary The other delegates are keep their speeches ssing. those aspects of which were a success an those which were i up to ports of PON tarry ree months’ negotiations resentatives of five mna- eaking four languages, * rrench has improved un- rdiy has need of an in-| ' Reed knows some Jap- W akatsuki, erate, has incorporated “destroyer,” “‘holi- “replacements,” “honorable ‘ary’ and “honorable Senat- Japanese - very little English when Japan nearly six months randi, Italian onion ' learned to speak no gestures and al- hout an accent. Morrow, nglish With however, Continued on Page 14, Column 3. ’ gither extreme, of Text of President Hoover's Address to D. A: R. Congress Peat is the text ‘of President Hoover's address last Tews the Cengrers of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ne the Daughters of the American Revolution: It is a pleasure to take part in wel- coming the delegates from -a}] parts of the country cf so great a patriotic association as the Daughters of the Anierican Revolution. This society was vars who fought in that fight is « mest . osrecious heritage. You who trace your lineage back to that gallant group have a right to be proud. On you, by virtue of your lin2zage. there rest special privileges and du- ties. It is your special priv- “lege to tend the flame of Lu- manity and freedom that was lighted in the Americar revo- tution and so to perform that service that the memory of those herojc virtues sha!) sur- vive in our pédple. And there rests on you in especial ¢harge and. duty that, at whatever sacrifice, that spiritual light of justice and liberty shall continue to guide this people in their relations to all the world... For it is the moral and spiritual inspirations of a nation more than its ma- terial progress which will de- cermine its destiny. Equality of Opportunity. As a nation we have grown to a giant strength and power which, is so new and vast that we can only vaguely compre- hend it. There are showered upon us as a people the bless- edness of general well-being to a degree which no other nation possésses and that national well-being is more fairly shared among every class of our peo- ple than of any other nation. Through the wisdom’ of our forefathers we have inherited a system of life which yields a larger measure of equality of opportunity—a larger richness of opportunity than humanity has ever before discovered. And from this eystem we have found freedom for ability and character to rise from the hum- blest condition to leadership, which brings a constant re- freshment of the moral and spiritual strength to otr na- tion. We are content with the fundamental democratic prinzi- ples of government which we have evolved and under which we live. Weare not blind to its errors and crudities, but we are confident of our ability to cure them Moral Daty of U. 8. Because of our geographical situation, because of our great resources and of the American genius for organization, we have, in a sense that no other country has it, security from attack and harm by other na- tions. We are not only more free from attack, but our peo- ple are more free from the haunting fear of attack than are any other people in the world. Becatise of these bless- ings, because of our inherited ideals of humanity and liberty, because of our strength, be- cause of our disinterestedness, because of our freedom from these tormenting fears, there rests upon the United States a moral and spiritual duty to un- dertake a part in securing the peace of the world. Nor does that duty imply any limitation upon+* our independ- ence. Quite to the contrary, it can only be fulfilled to its full- est measure by maintaining the fullest independence. No Glorification of War. I do not put this duty to you upon a basis of self-interest, al- though it is inevitable that the failure of civilization in any pa of the world at once brings dis-~ tress within our own doors. I have nop occasion to emphasize this duty by pointing out the horrors and degradation of war. Those who really know war never giorify it. I have seen too much of the tragic suffer- ings of men, women and chil- dren, of the black shadows that ever run on the heels of war, to wish to recall those scenes. I hope never to see them again. I know this nation can help to make war impossible .nd that it should so help. It is easy to preach the na- tional duty of helping to pre- serve peace. is easier still to engage in invective or vindictive phrase and slogan which stir . national selfishness and _ self- righteousness. And certainly the way of peace lies neither in the rattling of the scabbard nor the abandonment of defense. Obligations of Kellogg These are matters in which you are deeply interested, not in destructive criticism directed to wh we have enough, but in develop- ment of constructive public epinion—the most powerful ex- pression of our people. Your cordial wise pr ee in WASHINGTON, APRIL 15. night the world. By that pact with 55 other nations, we solemnly pledged ourselves not only to renounce war but to seek meaus for pacific settlement of all in- ternational differences, We wer« sincere when we signed ‘that pact. We engaged our national honor when we ratified it. And in sincerity and honor two ob- ligations flow’from that cove- nant. First, the conceptions of mili- tary strength of nations are re- duced by that covenant solely to such strength as is required for defense. And second, we must cultivate methodical procedure by which controversies between - nations can be settled by pacific means. Certainly until the peace ma- chinery of the world has been developed and tested over long years we must maintain euch forces of defense as will at every moment prevent the penetra- tion of a hostile force over our borders. Adequate defense re- quires forces relative to other nations but at the same time with no excesses which will cre- ate the fear of aggression from us. Such fear will breed ani- mosities, il] will and a ?esolu- tion in others to combine to protect themselves, which are the very seeds of war. Relief From Burdens Needed. All the world needs relief from the burdens of armies and navies, but disarmament can- not be made to contribute to peace unless it is conducted by agreement among nations, for by that method alone can we = fear and preserve secur- ty. One of the deeper causes of friction and ilt will in the world has been competition in naval armament. Nothing . arouses more fear or lends itself more to the création of distrust among nations. A proposal on the part of one nation to build more ships of war results in - instant fear of inadequate de- fense, ill will and suspicion in other nations. In consonance with the spirit of the Kellogg pact we recent- ly made a renewed effort at re- duction and limitation of naval arms by agreement. For near- ly 10 years our country has pur- sued a steady endeavor to bring about such agreements. The Washington arms conference of 1922, while it was but partially successful in this direction, yet by limiting battleships and air- craft carriers it accomplished much and laid foundations for the future. Competition, however, started at once in the other types of war craft, and an effort was made by conference between the representatives of the Unit- ed States, Great Britain and Ja- pan at Geneva in 1927 to bring it to a halt. Dangereus Competition He- newed. That conference failed and competition took renewed and even more dangerous aspects. A year ago we again initiated negotiations and the conference in London during the past four months by patient labor is now assured of success. It has been able to reach a further great and far-reaching settlement, re- ducing the number of battle- ships, creating a holiday . in their further construction, to- gether with limitations and re- ductions in the construction of cruisers, destroyers afd subma- rines during the next six years. Under the terms now being finally formutated the confer- ence has been able to bring about an actual reduction in the armament of the three nations of about 25 per cent less than the standards discussed during the conference which failed at Geneva three years ago and a reduction of about 12 per cent below present naval programs as rapidly as the present ships become obsolete. But most important of all, it has been able fimally to turn ‘his prepared address. PRESIDENT OPENS FGHT TOPUT U.S. IN WORLD COURT In Appeal to D. A. R. He Says War Solution Lies in Agencies for Handling Controversies. + CITES COUNTRY’S DEFENSE FORCES ‘*I Know This Nation Can Help Make Strife Impos- sible and It Should So Help,” He Avers. owe By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 15.—With the World Court question again assuming the proportions of a po- litical issue, especial significance was attached today to a plea for American adhergfice voiced by President Hoover last night. From the chief executive’s new espousal of the entry of this coun- try, coming soon after the out- burst of opposition which followed the Illinois primary, was drawn the inference that he is prepared to wage a determined fight for American membership in the in- ternational tribunal. The President's appeal was ex- pressed in an address delivered before the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution. Asserting that causes of friction | between the nations are ever pres- ent throughout the world, Mr. Hoover said that the preventive of war lay in the creation of “appro- priate agencies for regular me- thodical disposal and solution of these controversies so as to assure justice and avoid arousing of na- tional emotions.” Mr. Hoover is holding ready to. submit to the Senate at an appro-| priate time the Root formula for American adherence, designed to bring the reservations of the Sen- ate and the conflicting views of the nations already members of the court into harmony. Meanwhile, a determined campaign against rati- fication is being planned by a group of Senators largely identified with the old fight against membership in the League of Nations. Their views were brought into prominence by the result of the Illinois Republican primary, in which Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick defeated Senator Charles &. Deneen for the senatorial nomina- tion after a campaign based funda- mentally upon the world court is- sue. Deneen had voted for Ameri- can adherence when the question was before the Senate several years ago. Peace May Be Too High. Ringing applause greeted a state- ment by the President made in a departure from his prepared ad- dress. After that portion in which the chief executive deplored the tragic consequences of war and ex- pressed a wish never to see one again, he said: “Let no one mistake me, there is a price no nation can afford to pay for peace.” He then continued with “I know this mation can help to make wars im- possible and that it should so help.” In another departure from his prepared address the President re- emphasized the importance of ade- quate defense. “Our security today is well as- sured,” Mr. Hoover said, “by an army and navy whose high tradi- tion in valor and skill is represented in both the command and rank and we shal] maintain them.” Continuing, the President said: “Adequate defense requires forces relative to other nations but at the same time with no excesses which will create the fear of aggression from us.” Violent Hail Storm Hits Rome. ROME, April 15.—This forenoon, the tide of constantly increas- ‘for fhe second time in 10 days, a ing naval arms and to end the Continued on Page 4, Column 1. violent hail storm struck the city. lt was preced—and follow by tor- rential rain and heavy wind. oy Easter Eilies For Church or Home Fresh, vigorous thrifty lily plants with numerous buds and blossoms. Pots beauti- fully decorated ‘with ribbon. $1 95 CEntral 5000 Grimm @ Gorly a MUSSOLINI PLANS FOR VAST INCREASE IN POPULATION Tells City Planners Rome Will Be Twice as Large in 20 Years;; Wants Rapid Transit. PED te erie seeenyant wens ROME, April 15.—Premier Ben- ito Mussolini made it quite clear yesterday in a speech before the Royal Commission created to plan revision of the city’s streets and parks that he expected the popu- lation of Rome to doubie within the next 20 years, not by immigra- tion, but by the fecundity of its inhabitants. Those making the plans for the Rome of the future must allow for a vast increase in the population, he said. They must also provide ample space for parks and sports fields and at the same time beware of trying to.make the new Rome like Chicago, which would make “Rome no longer Rome.’ Two things must be borne in mind by the city planners of Rome, the Premier said—seven hills and the sea, which should be made easy of access by the build- ing of fine roads allowing for cheap rapid transit between city and sea. Rome’s population at the end of last December was 901,624, births during the preceding year having been 1703 more numerous than in 1928. ANGLO - EGYPTIAN AGREEMENT Some Important Points Settled in Treaty Negotiations. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 15.—British of- ficilals and representatives of the Egyptian Government headed by Premier Nahas Pasha held an all- night session discussing protosals for a new treaty to adjust the re- lations between the British and Egyptian Governments in Egypt. In Egyptian circles a hopeful view was taken of the results. It was stated notes were exchanged on the Sudan and an agreement was reached on “vyery important points” which are to be submitted to the British Cavinet during the day. The convereations will be re- sumed this evening. “ELEANOR BOLLING NEAR TAHITI Byrd’s Supply Ship to Meet “City of New York.” Copyright by the New York amet and the St. Louis Pcst-Dispaich ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP ELEANOR BOLLING, At Sea, April 14.—At noon today the Eleanor Bolling was 123 miles southeast cf Papeete Harbor, Ta- hiti, to which it is headed to join the bark City of New York. Its position is latitude 10:19 degrees south, longitude 150:35 degrees west. The run for the preceding 24 hours was 210 miles. At its pres- ent speed Admiral Byrd’s supply ship should reach Papeete in the early hours of tomorrow morning. Income Tax Rule on Professions. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The Internal Revenue Bureau ruled to- day that fees received from profes- sions such as a doctor or lawyer could be considered as earned in- come up to the $30,000 limit, even if an assistant performed part or all of the services. The ruling also would apply to income received from professional partnerships. ND OF MITCHELL ACTIVE NBEHALF OF JUDGE PARKER Official of Justice Depart- ment Approaches Sena- tors to Plead for His Con- firmation. OPPOSITION TO HIM. GRADUALLY GROWING Bureau’s Action for Su- preme Court Nominee Follows Statement Up- holding His Rulings. . By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 15.—Fol- lowing the extraordinary action of the Department of Justice in issu- ing a statement advocating the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, nominated by President Hoover for the Supreme Court, the Department yesterday afternoon took the even more unusual course of sending an official to the Cap- itol to buttonhole individual Sena- tors on Parker's behalf. It is a common practice for the executive departments to send of- ficials before committees of Con- gress. to advocate or oppose pend- ing bills, but yesterday’s procedure, which was tantamount to official 4 lobbying, was sufficiently remark- able to arouse much comment. The principal mission of the of- ficial apparently was to convince certain of the more liberal mem- bers of the Senate that Judge Parker's decision uphoding “yellow dog contracts” in the celebrated Red Jacket case, was in strict con- formity with the rule laid down by the Supreme Court in earlier cases, and that it did not neces- sarily reflect his own views in the case. It has been charged by or- ganized labor that the decision in that case served to keep unorgan- ized West Virginia coal miners in a condition “just above slavery.” Differs From Hughes Case. The. argument on Parker's be- half was somewhat different from that recently advanced on behalf of Charles Evans Hughes, when the confirmation of Hughes as Chief Justice was before the Senate. In reply to the -accusation that Hughes, as a practicing attorney, had appeared before the Supreme Court to advocate doctrines of property rights that are repughant to the general public, it was stated that he had been paid to advance those vieWs, and that they did not necessarily coincide with his own. The administration's alarms over the growing opposition to Parker, +however, arises more from the hos- " * ‘* , e - ™ "5 oT we Se e ; . Ss © pn @ °° “@ a6 .* canst! > S - “ o® @ 2 @ ees wre ow -es ili ie a a _— or; a ae © ee ae a . ; . * ’ 7 oer vy 7 * %s * ¢ * * _ * | Seale .* ; ad ~~ ea) oe oe + ee ae « i a Eciadd * ss H utcheson’s : SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE W2- 714 Olive Street . ou 2) + . ° Pf ” e 7 eae & *% . “ ws > P ; ; ' ‘. » im ce noe ee _ “ees en 13 repo. AS me M+ ie hi am Pet Ey ea, ny . J SS. aaa: ‘AaA'Re'ha'naan a AREAL A Ss I ALLIEN ALAR t me enema et seme ee OS AAI AAO ens ape » - = e . — ) ° 4 > oe - hs . 8 ~*~ . e e » *y ‘ 4 . « **s ; wi * 7 + >“. + = % . el > . ees . h . : e ‘ . 7 ® . . *?, . “% ‘ 3 w . *e. * * bd * ‘ ° > > ra . ‘ alae” AEE ARN A He TIN AO ROE A et CNL. EIR Ile OLR OOEIIEE A A Le OLE ALLL IO ELL LLL LLL EL LILA ALLELE LILES OL BER A ea re DR. ADOLPH RK RABBI ROSENTRETER FUNERAL TOMORROM Former Pastor of Brith Sholom Congregation, Succumbs to Heart Disease at 71. Funeral services for Rabbi Adolph Rosenstreter, who died yesterday of heart disease after an iliness which began s¢veral months ago when, against the advice of physicians, he performed a char- itable religious service, will be held at 2 p..m. tomorrow at Brith Sholom Congregation, 6166 Delmar boulevard. Dr. Rosentreter, who was 71 years old, resigned the pastorate of that congregation two months ago. The body lies in state today at the Berger chapel, 4715 McPher- son avenue. Two Orthodox and four Reform rabbis will have a part in the funeral services, and interment will be in the New Mount Sinai Cemetery. Rabbi Rosentreter was a found- er and the first president of the Orthodox Jewish Old Folk’s Home, and had a part in the organization of Jewish Hospital, whence he was removed ta his home, 6152 Water- man avenue, two weeks ago when he realized death was imminent. In 1899 he had begun a campaign’ to remedy the lack of a hospital serving kosher food to orthodox patients in St. Louis. He was born at Gollantse, Ger- many, and educated at the Ber- lin gymnasium and the University of Berlin. Three years before his graduation in 1880 he became rab- bi of a congregation at Messeritz. and he served there until he came to St. Louis in 1884 In the following January he be- came Rabbi of B’Nai Amoona Con- Congress against HRT INCASH, In North Part of City, Stu- dents Hold Up Trams and Cut Ropes — Armored Autos on Duty. By the Associated Press. CALCUTTA, India, April 153.— Nineteen persons were injured se- riously in fighting tionalists and police, which devel- open around burning street cars in the Bhowanipore Sikh quarter to- day. against arrest and imprisonment of Mayor J. M. Sengupta, yesterdey stoned a fire brigade which was attempting to subdue the flames. between Na- A mob, demonstrating A European police Sergeant to- day opened fire on the mob to save an injured fellow Sergeant who was being attacked. bers of the mob were wounded. A European fire brigade officer's skull was tempted to extinguish the fire Two mem- = fractured when he at- which the rioters had started in two tram cars. The crowd attacked him and his fellow firemen, ston- ing them savagely. Several fire- men were injured. Thirteen Sikhs, two of whom were wounded, were arrested subsequently. Eupropean Officers Hurt. Six European officers were among the injured. .Miss Dench, a London girl, cycling in the dis- trict. was forced to dismount and abandon her machine when she was stoned by the crowd. She suffered severe gashes. Ten Kha- lasis were injured. It was the first time in Calcut- ta’s history that a fire brigade had been attacked. In North Calcutta students held up tram cafs and cut their trolley ropes. There were reports, immediately unconfirmed, of firing in North Caicutta. Armed police were on duty throughout the affected area and armored automobiles were ec- tive. Although the disturbances were quelled somewhat, there was still considerable unrest in the area with occasional rushes by the crowd. Armored Cars on Duty on Day of Mourning in Bombay. By the Associated Preag. BOMBAY, “April 15.—The_ city today observed the hartal—day of mourning—ordered yesterday by officials in protest conviction amd imprison- ment of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru and Mayor J. M. Sangupta of Cal- Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Continued on Page 4, Column 6. A ae RE eT PRT I Spricutty shoes, sightly shoes. Shoes your feet greet delight edly ond miss mightily . Smith Smart Shoes. Pr ata or SRC oa ft . : vy . ; oe mbes area = . , mee eet . a vn sty Fe aa TS 4 : aw Re Beret MON: asm a a aie Magy aeaksh se ke 256 Ee RRS, eR SRL utes. & m Te NR OL Sg OES SF ¢) ‘s oe Sal A See * So Rll es: -t eta ee iy M4 ‘s : ee. - ae . Rg he ps . $e anaalan, en 2. : ay os ‘ eh Pel SOs x . . . ‘ ~ ‘ et et Ane pte, eae yowplanle. erapnd rage. # +: Co agin erties A ie ate te Bo a 5% oS baw Mii MM : 3 : Peet cotite eH i 4 Ny NSU 5 SN SY a ee Me a WG r ae . . . " ais oh = aie F FR Mikey MARIOS Sk ais gaa _ ag. Fl ie “ NEF SD BS ix .
Page 22
~ 2 - _* JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprti 10, 1907. —_—_—_——_—_—_—_ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Electrical Contractor's Overhead. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N THE testimony on the alleged elec- trical] “combine” as set forth in the newspapers, it appears that 33 1-3 per cent of the cost of material and labor represents profit. If that’s a fact, it’s a grand holdup. But there is a great possibility that this is not an actual fact. From my 15 years’ experience in the subcontracting field it appears that the largest part of that 33 1-3 would repre- sent overhead expense. The rated sub- contractor keeping actual records knows that such items as office rent, clerical help, stationery, advertising, automobiles and their maintenance, interest, liaTcity insurance, telephones, taxes, licenses, salesmen, depreciation of equipment and numerous Other overhead expense items figure from 20 to 30 per cent on the cost of material and labor, depending on the volume of business done annually. Prof- it starts in only where overhead leaves off. In the case of the general contractor, his fees are based on the total of all subcontract bids. The fees of the archi- tect are usually based on the entire pro- ject. It can be seen that if the sub- contractor's figures would run into large sums such as the general contractor's figures usually do, the overhead expense would be much smaller in percentage. In other words. a subcontractor has to do approximately a dozen different jobs ev- ery time the general contractor does one in order to attain the same volume. The overhead, naturally, increases according- ly. For the same reason, a retailer can- not honestly sell his goods at wholesale without incurring the oosts and expense of a retailer. The average person, not being familiar with the construction in- du ,ume@es not have the opportunity clearly to understand all of these de- " tails. zx F. Darwinism Here and in England. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. VOLUTION or Darwinism is being charged with undermining religion and increasing crime. Is there any foundation for these charges? Now if evolution, which was first given credence In Engiand, the home of Darwin and liuxley, has undermined religion in that country and caused a crime wave, it might be allowed that it would produce the same results in the United States. But it happens that the ministry has ceased fighting evolution in England and that crime is extremely rare and promptiy punished over there. If En- giand has run the gamut of evolution and remained unscathed, why should it be viewed with alarm here? But does not this hullaballoo remind one of the old mooted questions of a six-day crea- tion, the rotundity of the earth, the Cop- erenican system, the circulation of the blood and germs that menace health, fruits and crops? VERITAS. Model Boat Sailing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTE with interest a report of Park Commissioner Pape that he may pro- hibit model boat sailing in Forest Park lake entirely on account of traffic jams which it causes. Does this not show how popular this sport is”? What is the matter with St. Louis, anyway? The making of model boats is fostered and encouraged by all of-our leading cities and I would like to have Mr. Pape inform himself on this subject and he will find most papers fostering and backing this sport by offering prizes, school boards instructing boys in the art of designing and building these models. Only St. Louis is taking a stand’ of this kind. We have always lacked co-opera- tion with the Park Board, not only in sailing boats, but also in ice skating. I would like to invite anyone to come to Tower Grove Park on Saturday or Sunday afternoons and see the children sailing their boats. Come, on, Boy Scouts, boat enthusiasts, manual training instructors, let's stop this total disregard for such a clean sport. This has gone far enough and as taxpayers let's demand a lake like they have in other cities entirely for this sport and properly kept in condition by our Park Board. AN ENTHUSIAST. Those Popular Foreign Ships. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HB Mississippi Valley Association, like most other groups, has planned its European trip this summer via a British steamer from Montreal. Just another indication of people's at- titude toward prohibition. It is extreme- ly difficult to sell an organization on us- ing American liners because of their lack of desired beverages. The people of this country have never directly Poted on prohibition. A vote o the Legislature seldom reflects the opin ion of a majority of voters in a state. It is presumed to, but usually @oes hot. It :s @ sad commentary that In a so- called free country, the great Republic of the world, the only thing resembling _'® direct vote of the people on prohibition 'S to be had through a poll by a weekiy magazine. But perhaps we should be ‘hankful even for this. OBSERVER. refused to accept jurisdiction because no constitu- tional point was involved, Meanwhile, in the words of Gov. Caulfield, the companies have more than’ de- fied the law. They have also violated their pledged word not to test the rate reduction on constitution- al grounds if the State would let them out of some part of the refund. The decision sustaining the right of the State to regulate fire and storm insurance rates is unanimous. It also sustains all the decisions in the State and Federal courts. Some of the companies have refunded the excess collected after Feb. 1, 1928. This was the date upon which the State Insurance Department issued an order listing the classifications to which the reduc tion applied, a provision of law neglected at the time the reduction was ordered. The reduction order dates back to Nov. 15, 1922. Therefore the approxi-| mate $4,000,000 refunded is perhaps not more than one-third of the total excess collected. The Insur- ance Department has estimated that after the or- der was issued the companies collected an excess of $2,000,000 a year. If so, the total was about $12.- 000,000, of which some $8,000,000 remains unpaid. It was brazen enough for the companies to collect so much money over the protest of the State. They should mever have been permitted to do so. For them to attempt to keep it now and threaten, as Gov. Caulfield says they did, “disagreeable conse- quences” if their offer to return part of it was not accepted, went about as far as any industry has gone in making a law of its own. When he refused to compromise the authority of the State the Governor pointed out that the insurance companies have been collecting this money all these years and have had the use of it He condemned their practice of destroying premium collection rec- ords while the reduction was in litigation, and after he had recommended that they be estopped by law from so doing the companies promised the depart- ment to desist. The State should give them a choice between refunding the excess in full or get- ting out. They have been unable to convince any court that the reduction is inequitable. After eight years of resistance, they find themselves exactly where they were when the reduction order was is- sued. Except they have some $8,000,000 which does not belong to them. If they refund only so much of it as the policy holders can recover by suit they will still make off with most of this great sum. Suing the companies for recovery will be expensive. The average policy holder is unlikely to have saved the receipts, and the sums are in very many cases too small to be worth the effort. In refusing to accept their offer of compzgmise, the Governor was aware that they can also invoke the statute of limitations. These are some of the reprisals they threatened in the event their compromise proposal was not accept- ed. The Governor would not compromise ‘the right of the State to regulate the business, and that right is now established. The State should not permit the policy holders to be robbed. It can protect them by making the companies pay up. If they attempt to evade pay-! ment for the period from 1922 to 1928 upon the tech- nicality that the reduction was not properly classi- fied, their licenses should be canceled. Since the reduction order was made about 60 com- panies have come into the State to do business. Mis- souri cannot therefore be such a bad place, despite all the things the companies have said in resisting the rate reduction. i, i, i i LIPTON'S LAST SHAMROCK. The Fifth Shamrock, with which Sir ‘Thomas Lip- ton hopes to lift the America’s cup, has been launched, and a good many of us, who rate ourselves hundred-per-centers, are secretly hoping that the Irish Baronet will realize the sporting ambition of his life. For more than 30 years Sir Thomas has been try- ing to find a lucky Shamrock. He was just this side of 50 when, in 1899, he made his first bow. Now he is 80, an age at which the competitive bacillus has or- dinarily bowed itself out and called it a day. His calendar is, of course, crowded with accomplishments. He has filled almost everyone's teacup. With this potion of the East he has. ina way of speaking, sub jugated the West, notwithstanding the Kipling in- junction. The mart has been his milieu, but this captain of industry is illustrious, not as a business man but as a sportsman. It has been pleasantly ventured that the sportsman is the only bona fide internationalist, that the mag- ical genius of sport is the power which will ultimate- ly batter down the barriers and bigotries that divide the nations. As to that we have no opinion, though we do believe that the sportsman, be he merchant prince or village storekeeper, is invariably a person of tolerance, friendliness and understanding. Anyhow, if Lipton lifts the cup, Americans will join as heartily in the cheers as the Irish or the En- glish. = = — ae ae ADEQUATE PAY FOR LEGISLATORS. Yesterday, H. M., in Letters from the People, made a good point in connection with. the decision of the Supreme Court holding the nepotism amendment to the State Constitution to be selfenforcing. It was in 1924 that the voters adopted the nepotism amend- ment. At the same election they rejected another | amendment designed to cure the disease, at least among legislators. The rejected amendment provided that Legislatures be paid a decent sum for their services. As the Constitution stands, therefore, a r must go to Jefferson City at a financial Joss to himself. He gets $5 a day, a stipend estab- lished in 1875, when board and room at the Capital could be had for $1250 a month. The nepotism amendment makes it impossible for him to eke out living expenses by appointing members of his family as clerks or secretaries. A great many men who are able and willing to render public service in the Legislature are thus ‘Post-Dispatch and Springfield be Willing to reverse the decision of 1924. q The press survey conducted by the New York Her- ald Tribune upon the subject of prohibition shows a heavy preponderance of circulation on the side of those opposed. Upon the dry side 55 papers in 27 opposition, the same number of papers in 24 states have a total circulation of 5,531,268. Unfortunately, many of the newspapers did not an- swer the Herald Tribune's query. One of those not answering was the Indianapolis News, albeit the News recently announced that after supporting pro- hibition for 10 years it had changed its mind about it. Probably a good many of the newspapers are fear- ful of the consequences to themselves in opposing prohibition, as the Chicago Tribune admits it was be- fore it made the surprising discovery that it had more readers as an opponent of prohibition than it had on the fence. If so, they have before them the courageous examples of 37 of their contemporaries which have faced about on this issue. Some of these, such as the Selma (Ala.) Times-Journal, Jacksonville (Fia.) Journal, Tampa (Fla.) Morning Tribune, Lewiston Uidaho) Morning Tribune, Twin Falls (Idaho) News, Decatur (Il) Herald, South Bend (Ind.) News Times, Cedar Rapids (Ia.) Gazette-Republic, Clinton (Ia.) Herald, Bristol (Va.) Herald-Courier and the Charleston (W. Va.) Gazette, have been in anything but wet territory. In many instances it has not been an easy thing to do. The metropolitan newspapers ‘are almost solidly against prohibition. Among the notable exceptions are the Los Angeles Times, Minneapolis Journal, De troit News, Memphis Commercial-Appeal, Houston (Mass.) Republican. In this class only the Los Angeles Times and the Minneapolis Journal answered the Herald Tribune. Are some of the others possibly thinking it over? That may very well be the case. The Indianapolis News thought it over. It concluded that national pro hibition is impracticable and a menace to free gov- ernment. So will all the great newspapers conclude at last, for the prohibition fight has come down to a test between government by the people and govern- ment by law. The press cannot fail in such a test. After all, it is not unconscious of its responsibility. Seldom tried out, its devotion to the great American ideal of free government is at heart sound. We can- not have free government if one great segment of the people is to impose its will upon all the rest. That is what prohibition is trying to do, and it cannot be done. = = —— MR. HOOVER, QUAKER. Those bellicose elements of the Republican party which scout all peace measures and jeer at interna- tional agreements to relieve the groaning world of its armament burden must realize by this time that in Mr. Hoover they caught a Quaker. Mr. Hoover says he has seen all the war he wants. He told those flaming swords of freedom, the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, yesterday that as a result of the London conference the United States, Great Britain and Japan will enjoy a reduc- tion of 25 per cent in the naval armaments projected at the Geneva conference three years ago. Despite Mrs. McCormick’s whooping victory in the Illinois primary as an opponent of the World Court, Mr. Hoo- ver repeats tbat he is for it and expects the United States to join. Great organs of the jingoes like the Chicago Trib- une and the New York Herald Tribune will have to cast about for some son of Mars to set the party right again. Mr. Hoover is as unwarlike as any President we ever had. = = * -- = MITCHELL’S DEFENSE OF JUDGE PARKER. In defending Judge Parker for his decision in the Red Jacket “yellow-dog” contract case, Attorney- General Mifchell makes. the point that it would have been impossible for him to decide otherwise. This was because the Supreme Court, in parallel cases, had already given its opinion on the legal points involved. Says Mr. Mitchell: The question is not whether the Supreme Court was right or wrong in its conclusion. The question is whether Judge Parker was dealing with points which had been settled by the Su- preme Court which he was bound under his oath of office to follow. In other words, it is the custom of Federal Judges in inferior courts not to depart from Supreme Court rulings in parallel cases. However, when to follow a Supreme Court ruling violates ‘a Judge’s view of the law, he may make a reservation to that effect. Such reservation has been made in numerous cases, the Judges déclaring from the bench that, though their own opinions differed, they were compelled to reassert the settled doctrine. But when Judge Parker decided the Red Jacket case, he confined himself éntirely to citing Supreme Court precedent as authority and justification for his decision. In the absence of any expression of his personal belief to the contrary, it must be assumed that his convictions on the subject of yellow-dog con- tracts are identical with those of the Supreme Court. = =" i Thomas Edison says he lost al) interest in the “it girl” when she began. to talk. .There’s a lesson not only for the talkie producers but for all women. Baseball season Opens, and U.S... delegates at Lon- don conference book reservations to sail. for home: clergy in many countries hold services to protest against closing .of religious. edifices in Russia, and Mesena, Ga, is found to have eight dwellings and seven churches; Peter Perfect wins good behavior prize in English school, and Paul Million arrives in New York penniless as a stowaway on a liner: Viennese stylists say the well dressed man will wear stripes this spring, and Missouri prison Warden puts stripes on reyolt leaders; price of gasoline goes up i cent, and Covington “(Ok.)-man’s oil well begins shooting pure gasoline; Lincoin .(Neb.) woman seeks $10,200 from man who, she says, hugged her so hard he broke several of her ribs, and Tacoma man. thumping self on chest as be boasts to wife of strength, fractures a rib: shoe manufacturers or- ganize campaign to induce public to walk more, and financially unable to do so. Those who do attend are subject to temptation to augment thelr salaries states show a total circulation of 1,548,409. For the }/ .*. yt . e & ~ PRE PEEL: - a | ns ROBBERS’ ROOST. . HALA. By Nicholas Roc-! Artists (Prederkk A. Stokes Co.. known r. $2.59.). —— bees » CHOLAS ROERICH, famous = Russian artist and philosopher. or ie oar came to America 10 years|@ . i the invitation of the Chi- eee : {astitute, and his is the He unique) of hav- ing rk works his lifetime—the Koerich Seal ¢ Mew York, which con- 700 of his paintings. In ihe to executing something, ju4 as 3°00 paintings. he has trav- . extensively in Asia and writ- son a number of books, of whier | nail : Himalaya” is perhaps best cite | winde eso @ mse Art poner (apparently nc 8 shrine built for his wo ; volur Altal known in America. “Shantbhala™ he presents the v-cord of & recent journey throuse given, -entral Asia and Tibet—less a rec- xP ef physical than of spiritual HOW caventures We are told that. “Shambhala” is “the most sacred ONE lal ot Asia.” signifying “the great By advent or New Era™ in the sense of 10 « a spiritual Renaissance. Curiousiy for diene perhaps. Roerich. after bs tees everywhere in his Asiatic 3 T | derings what he believed to be ecom gent rumors of the universal after t: al outburst with which ovr Ame of « ' . n ‘ wet i motaentiy threatened.’ And finding this Renaissance of with cnirit already gloriously (r'- : ) r To "ork un phant in America. New 7 } ...¢ the place of its highest po- yy inore, than fact thu wew much of this view world oe ytable toa Mvely gratitude tor realit conspicuous material success over tion here, and how much to superior “Ho cpiritia! imsight. no uninspired unde person % may presume ed Say: — though@there is a giowing refer- Wh e liberality of Anrerican. for ors that might be of tions - . ,t ™ » ~~ / +. . etm & ae “A 5 . ha ’ yt 4 , A A \) this is great mews and Vast): ae t + e couraging, 1s 1 no ail Ww dent aut com the ONTEMPORARY ART APPLIED TO THE STORE AND ITS Dis- PLAY. By Frederick hic sler. (Brentano's, N. Y. $7.90.) The author, who is president of California man perfects light auto to carry.him over golf course. Clarence Darrow on Farm Relief. Agriculturist “has a just grievance, but it cannot be cured by doles; if tiller of soil were unhampered by monopoly and unjust tariffs, he could take care of himself; farmer in every age has been poor, for world’s real workers never pile up wealth; rich have always lived in the cities, profiting by efforts and labors of others. Clarence Darrow in Plain Talk. OR the Government to sow dollars F broadcast onthe prairies where the farmer sowed his wheat may tempt him for a little time. It will be interesting while the farmers are picking them off from the unplowed sod. But the dollars that the Government sows will not sprout and bring forth like the golden kernels that the farmer once cast upon the earth. It is very doubtful if they can begin to find all the dollars that they sow. If this seed leaves no Other harvest it will produce a crop of vain ambitions, disappointed hopes, bitter jealousies afd enmities that many years of real farming cannot plow under. This is not a new experiment in the world. It was virtually.tried in Rome and in France, and it was then the beginning of the end. The once proud citizens of Italy left their farms and rushed to Rome to find the pot of gold at the rainbow's edge, and the peasants clad in rags ind harboring bitterness came to Paris until they were turned back by the armies of France. : If the Government would give the Dakota farmers the right to buy in the open mar- ket of the world where they sell their grain, it is possible that they might paddle their own canoes—or prairie schooners. They might even look after themselves better than the tariff barons who give them the false bait of taxes on wheat, or a present of a sheet-iron granary that will keep out the rats until they sell the grain. A patient is very ill when the pulmotor is brought in to feed him oxygen because he can no longer draw his breath. I have noticed that generally a few days after the pulmotor is delivered at the door, the hearse draws up in its piace. ' The farmer is ill indeed when he ig told that he cannot make his own way and take care of himself without Government doles, in whatever form those doles are: handei out. This sort of relief grows by what it feeds on. The distribution of $100,000,000, or $500,000,000, among the farmers of the United States will be followed by the re- quest for 10 times as much, and when the requests are no longer heedéd they will be followed by demands. The farmers make up at least a third, and probably two-fifths, of the population of the United States. That the farmers have a just grievance everyone-admits, but that it can be cured, or should be cured by doles is only in keeping with the false idea that the Government exists for the benefit of those who make the most insistent de- mands. How long will it be until some Other class of American citizens will be knocking ct the door of the Treasury De- partment, asking the Government to follow the precedent that has already been set? If the farmers had a fair chance, wn- hampered by monopoly and unjust tariff laws, they could care for themselves. if they could not then thrive, they would be useless cumberers of the earth who shouid not live wpon the labors of the rest. Whatever may be done in England by the Tariff Committee to iticrease the bur- dens of the consumer, it seems fairly sure that she will not abandon her policy. of ®pen trade. The real statesmen of England is) . ~~ 7 will not submit to levying * ‘ax upon the poor man’s bread. There are too many pale, gaunt faces, too many half-starved inen and women. walking the streets of Great Britain for any real statesman to dare to put a tax on food. For myself, I have long admired Engiand and her institutions. I learned what I know of political economy from Adam Smith and Richard Cobden, from John Bright and John Stuart Mill. I learned the principles of freedom of trade as I learned the multi- plication table, and do not believe int giv- ing the Government power to tax one citi- zen to make another rich. I have tried honestly to consider the farmer’s case, to figd out why he does not prosper in America, a land where Nature seems to have done her best. I am satis- fied that an American farmer has no prob- lems that are substantially different from those of the tillers of the soil in eyery land, I am quite sure that in every part of the earth the farmer is poor. I am almost as sure that in every age of the world he has lived in virtual want. In this he is like the rest of the real laborers of the world. The cause is deeper than any diagnosis that has been made. It perhaps has no cure, but inheres in the constitution of things. If one looks at the inhabitants of the | earth, no matter how broad a view he takes in space or time, he will find that there has always been poverty and wealth. It is hard to conclude that there will ever be “the hollows in the water are very decp. The truth is that all. the human beings taking their brief ride through endless spac» on the raft we call the earth are reaching out and clutching hard to get all they can. In this everlasting contest, the most intelli- gent, the strongest, the most cunning. get the most. ‘ The rich have always lived and operated in the cities of the world. They were not American Union of Decorative ton ond a ep a« a Why Not Face Powder “1s well as Tin Wy ~ r I} we SEEee thy | a = 5 : L a =) me wes, WASHINGTON, April 1. NCLE JOE” CANNON, after a ui 2) 6 of many years, has moved down f an obscure place in the office building houses the branch of Congress over waich he presided so long, to the most consp cucu! spot in the structtire. “Uncle Joe" may now be seen in 1 lobby of the building, against a column that vast marble inclosure No one whe &- ters here can help but pause and admire th fine likeness of that beloved old “czar” the House in days gone by. Albert Jaegers made this marbie po of “Uncle Joe” when members of the H« moved into the office building. “Uncle Jc interest in having the huge structure started and his zeal in pushing it to comp prompted the House to order his bust p&@ there. The bust was unveiled fn a lit niche at the head of the stairway on third floor leading to the caucus room™® There it has remained since, virtually &- noticed. * « + FFORTS to illuminate the staires), that the bust might be seen to a beter advantage, proved in vain. It was final decided to remove it to the light-floolet lobby. Removal of “Uncle Joe” from third floor to the lobby had much the #@ effect as if a new bust had been unve there. Congressmen and visitors «ho, U= and again, had passed the niche on the sal way without recognizing the bust. began & bombard the property custodian's office wi queries. | Carved from marble, several! darker than the whiteness of the lobby. | his back to a massive column. famous “‘stogie” is lacking. His appearance “downstairs” has 515 caused a revival of “Cannonolia” #™0%s those who knew him in the days that he was Speaker. There were probably mors stories told by and about “Uncie Joe" he was in Washington than any oth«r pubhe The best of these are being bay HERE is the one, for exam)’ time “Uncle Joe” was at one 0° ee clubs in Washington, when a srovp ™ “freshmen” Congressmen started a O° ion on bolshevism. Words of wisdom wert falling fast from lips of the novices. ne turned to Cannon, who ba in the conversation. and ng on “i Sper of tm PLO . —_ . a pouCT ember of the | morning the Congres® “Uncle Joc” t on the hill by a colo
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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I eae Making Many Boo JOHN_G. NEIHARDT | —_ ‘ By Nicholas Roe- | eHAMBHA LA. re A. Stokes Co., (Mrederick - y. $2.50.). ons JicHOLAS ROERICH, famous : » artist and philosopher, .ne to America 10 years invitation of the Chi- Institute, and his is the »parently unique) of hav- rine built for his work his lifetime—the Roerich New York, which .con- 700 of his paintings. In ‘o executing something paintings, he has trav- ‘onsively in Asia and writ- nber of books, of which malaya” is perhaps best America. bhala” he presents the ‘a recent journey through Asia and Tibet—less a rec- vsical than of spiritual We are told that is “the most sacred ‘ signifying “the great New Era” in the sense of ail reeOTU ret . ‘ i?! ord | kenaissance. Curiously Roerich, his rnaps, vhere in universal with which our omentiv threatened. ling this Renaissance of already gioriously o , ors of the urst e of its highest po- ' | thusiastic spiritual twadGle in of this view may be) (oa lively gratitude for | material success over! »w much to superior | no uninspired ’ presume to say: ere is a glowing refer- | liberality of American | tors that might be of; ance. It does some- | strange that not one’ spiritual leader of the; i agree with Roerich. | trary, at the present India a fairly notable against the Wesiern life is In progress. over : gt Are n we , B. Aes, 7 “ete, 45 SAS ~. a . . a , “te.4@ rey, . mney ik P . a re O° i is us how, all is regarded as the - all countries,” that protector. He finds} ‘ our culture, our artis-| nt and our spiritual vte overwhelming, | he attains note. America, he the Asiaties are said jand of Shambha- ; : . ’ \ >. > ‘ ussing these PORARY ART APPLIED IRE AND ITS DIS- Frederick hHhiesler. =e fe P| eB who is president of an Union of Decorative *rrs ~ > A { ~ after Asiatic ) hat he believed to be | after Mr. American spirituality noted above. 'And what tri- } America. New York | Artists and Craftsmen anda a well known designer for the stage, both” in Eurepe and America, shows how modernistic art of the more or less ultra variety may be made of practical vaiue to merchants in attracting customers. The volume | contains many illustrations, some being reproductions of alleged art | works that ought to catch and hoid HELEN WILLS MOODY ~ ON FIRST TRP ALON : ' : | ; : : Mother as Chaperone in Training for Matches. Py the Associated Press. the jazziest eye by virtue of sheer| N@W YORK. April 15.—A young incomprehensibility. These are discussed evidently -with great seri- ous To the person of unmed- ernized esthetic sensibilities. . the volume as a whole is likely to seem an incredi >| woman who is most frequently ad- dressed as “Miss Wills—er—Mrs. Moody,” is here on her first trip (to New York alone. hodgepodge of un- | related and rather cockeyed con-. ceits. But undoubtedly fetching | window displays could be concoct- ed according to the specifications given. HOW AMERICA LIVES. Harry W. Laidier. ONE BILLION WILD HORSES. By Stuart Chase, (Both issued at 10 cents per copy by the League for Industrial Democracy, ’ 112 East 19th St., N. Y.). These two pamphlets by expert economists .nake curious reading Roerich’s panegyric on By has economics with spirituality? A great dea! more, these authors would. insist, than Mr. Roerich may suppose; in fact so much that all the en tne world, not backed by economic realities, is good enly for consump- | tion with pink tea and cakes: In “How America Lives,””’ Mr. Laidler undertakes tu answer a questior that is very commonly heard: “What reason is there in America for agitation for improved condi- tions?” * * * Are-not the Amer- She is Mrs. Frederick S. Moody now and doesn’t need a chaperone any more. In all the years she has been traveling every spring from Berkeley, Cal., te New York and Europe, this is her first trip with- out her mother. ‘ A bit thinner than last year and so brown that all the other players looked anemic alongside her, she | spent a vigorous afternoon slamming balis about on | hour yesterday /one of jhe clay courts at the West Side Tennis Club. at Elmer Griffin. who used to be a | | high ranking tennis player himself to dv | ; ; ‘in California, ‘giving her a fairly stiff workouts! } ' i 4 | ican working people the best paid | workers in the world?” The an- and is based upon the facts, whicn | will no doubt prove surprising many. In “One Billion Wild Horses” Stuart Chase, lished during iast winter. discusses in an illuminating way the neces- ;_ a tk eee * sity for finding some sort of inte!- ‘tee osecas pg anette: a ligent social control, in the inter; | : : 'mautical terms, the world’s tennis s . | che j ained. her husband lions of horse power now hitchei . M8 explained | Na est of human welfare, over the bil- to our world and, as he believes, running wild. authoritative nomic world problem to indicate that “Shambhala” arrived. would seem has Hoover Signs Public Domain Bill. WASHINGTON, April 15.—Presi- dent Hoover yesterday signed a bill authorizing the appointment of a commission to study and report on the conservation tion of the public domain. ee ee — =—- — ee WASHINGTON, April 1%. bs NCLE JOE” CANNON, after a lapse of many years, has moved down ‘® an obscure place in the office building that houses the branch of Congress over waich he presided so long, to the most conspicuous spot in the structure. “Uncle Joe" may now be seen in the lobby of the building, against a colurnn in that vast marble inclosure No one whe en- ters here can help but pause and admire the fine hkeness of that beloved old “czar” of the House in days zone by. Albert Jaegers made this marble por‘rait of “Uncle Joe” when members of the Hi moved into the office building. “Unele J in having the huge structure started “as well interest anc his zeal in pushing it te completion | Pron pied the House to order his bust put the: the bust was unveiled fn @ little niche at the head of the stairway on the third floor leading to the caucus room. T it has remained since, virtually un- ’ - oo Le rTre. There noticed FORTS to illuminate the stairway. that the bust might be seen to a better advantage, proved in vain. It was finally | decided toe remove it to the light-floode4 lobby. Removal of “Uncle Joe” from the /Uiird floor to the lobby had much the same j effect as if a new bust had been unveiled jthere. Congressmen and visitors who, time and again, had passed the niche on the stair- way without recognizing the bust, began to bombard the property custodian’s office with queries Carved from marble, several Garker than the whiteness of the iooby. mounted en a dark oaken pedestal, Joe” presents a striking picture there, with his back to a massive column. Only. the famous ‘‘stogie” is lacking. lis appearance “downstairs” has elso caused a revival of “Cannonolia” among o knew him in the days that he Speaker. There were probably more res told by and about “Uncle Joe” while he was in Washington than any other public | The best of these are being or | those w) Was Sic official. 424 if. HERE is the one. for example, of the time “Uncle Joe” was at one of the Clubs in Washington, when a group of | “freshmen” Congressmen started @ Giacus- Sion on bolshevism. Words of wisdem were falling fast from lips of the novices. Finally, one turned to Cannon, who had. laken no part in the conversation, and esked for an expreasion. Putting on his most serious look. the former Spenker turned to his inguvisitor: “Young ‘man, I'll tell you what ll do.” pausing for effect, he added slowly: “DU play you a game of dominoes and two bits I lick vou.” At another time, “Uncle Joe” teok. ®& Prominent member ef the House for a “ride” at poxer The next morning the Congress- man who lost was met on the hill by a-col- lea gus : 3 ‘Uncie Joe’ is lodking for you,” he said, “hia Ou Seen him ?’’ “Have 7 Seer “was the reply — j Ther him —+e - Have you tried it? Here isan individualized powder, specially blended in three special tex- tures to enhance and beautify the three types of skin. If your skin 1s o7/y, choose Acavy texture--Plouch’s “‘Incense of Flow- ers’’ in the oval box. Jight texture—Plough’s “Favorite Bouquet”’ in the square box. mal, choose medium texture—Plough’s **Exquisite’’ in the round box. If dry, choose If #or- Choose, too, one of the five modern tints that harmonize with your natural flesh-tone. Marvclously soft and clinging, appealingly perfumed, Plough’s Face Powder is attractively packaged and sensibly priced at 30c, 50c and 75c. FACE POWDER. A PRODUCT OF ~ Inc. VORK MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO last night with three kings against. his Shs» Be ee ; ’ ia | author of | | “Prosperity. Fact or Myth,” pub- Neittier these pam- | phiets nor any of the various other | studies of the eco- | 'very accurately, and the 'to see her play Forest ‘Hills, was her opponent. and it lopked as though he were Slams Ball Hard. they weren't keeping score last ball But she sent over, ending the session, | | nearly caved.in a brick wall around | | the West Side Tennis Club grounds, | giving evidence of the young wom- | an’s powerful driving force. Young Moody is not going to Eu- rope to see his bride defend her championships in France and En- gland. in the national , : ... | Championship tournament at For- swer is given in no fanatical spirit | D Pp est Hills later in the summer. At ho 7 least, Mrs. Moody says she doesn’t think he’s coming. “He has a vacation coming.” she ‘said, “but I think he'll probably go | sailing. He likes tennis, but he’s more interested in sailing—sailing impressive And then, in truly once shipped around Cape Horn on a sailing ship. Lived on Cabbagc. “It was a four-masted she said, “the last American ing ship to make the voyage.” “It must have been®fun,”’ served one of the reporters. “Not all fun,” said Mrs. Moody solemnly. “It's not so romantic as it sounds. They had to live on cab- bage—and food like that. that é . bark, ob- | would keep.” and administra- | opening here today. had Why Not Select Your Face Powder by Texture ae has an art show Last year she show. she ecx- Mrs. Moody in London her first “Mostly tennis subjects,” plained. BLANCHE DE BAR BOOTH, 86, DIES IN ACTORS’ FUND HOME Actress ard Niece of Tragedian Had Appeared With. Him, Jef- ferson and Mrs. John Drew. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 15—Blanche DeBar’' Booth. actress and niece of the tragedian. Edwin Booth, died | yesterday at the Brunswick Home. This modern | face powder that matches your skin in texture as well as tint--Plough’s Face Powder! What a difference between this and ordinary powders! | Fund of | dell, 'the daughter | Booth | sister ‘ucation at | field. Ky. ' South. she mityville, L. L. where she had been a patient since last Decem- ber. She was 86 years old and had heen under the care of the Actors’ America for the last 25 Her husband, George Rid- died many years ago. was born in Philadelphia. of Junius Brutus ll and Clementina De Bar, of the old time DeBar. She obtained her ed- a convent near Springc- Her first stage was with her uncle, and after several seasons of throuzhout the West played Ohpeliia in Ed.- win Booth’s “Hamlet.” She alko appeared in Mrs. John Drew's company. with Joseph Jefferson in “Rip Van Winkie.” the stage in T9300, residence in Minneapolis. Funera! services will years. She Ben ance Ben De Bar. stock Minna. be held from the Little Church Around the ' Corner tomorrow. ELIZABETH STILLMAN TO WED She Will Marry L. M. Williams Jr. of Richmond, Va. | By the Associated Prees. | NEW YORK, -April 15.—Chaun- | + cey Devereux Stillman of New York has announced the engage- | ment of his sister, Miss Elizabeth | Goodrich Stillman, to Langbourne | Meade Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Langbourne Meade Wil- | liams of Richmond, Va. Miss Stiliman is the daughter of | the late Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Stillman and a granddaughter of | the late James Stillman, che bank- ‘er. She is a niece of Mrs. Percy |A. Rockefeller and of Mrs. Wil- ‘liam C. Rockefeller. Williams at- tended the University of Virginia and was graduated from the Har- ' yard business school in 1926. He | is a partner of the Virginia bank- ing firm of John L. Williams & ' Sons. No date has been set for the wedding. - London-Brussels Night Air Mail. , By the Associated Press BRUSSELS, April 15.—Night air mail service between Brussels and _ London was inaugurated success- fully last night in the presence of the Belgian Minister of Aeronautics Lippens and Sir Sefton Brancker, chief of British commercial avia- tion. CU. S. Cape-Verde Cable Opened. |, Dy the Associated Press. | LISBON, April 15.—Direct cable | service between the islands ef the |Cape Verde archipelage and the | United States was opened today. || New Tennis Champion Without. Her | ems definitely established as He isn’t even coming here | sail- | appear- | and ‘ retiring from | making her | TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930 _ York Day by Day J ' By O. O. Mcintyre | NEW YORK, April 13. RS. DOROTHY PARKER | the town wit among the Grade ‘A. brand of intelligentsia that ‘flowers in the mefropolis. Every suappy mot, Oscar Wlide-ish epi- gram and nothing-rcally-matters line is Attributed to her. | Mrs. Parker—Dotty to friends /and just Dot to a small circle of 'intimates—is a fragile-as-spun- 'sugar type with dark hair and bird-like movements. To the cas- /ual, she is a striking exemplar of | new feminine freedom. Her con- ‘versation is a joyous gurgie and ‘she has a perceptive smile and quick bright giance. Yet those who know say her dazzling facility is superficial — a pose. Underneath this surface exuberance is a great genius which is stressed in the poignant irony of her poetry and prose. The world knows her for such trivialities as “Excuse my dust’—her suggested epitaph for her tombstone. All this, her friends aver, is only 'a mask of unwinking~ brightness for emotionai depths the does not understand. was born and reared in New Jersey ‘and her first literary’ efforts bioomed in the pages of Vanity Fair, followed by books ‘of poems |attaining remarkable sales. | When she came back from Eu- /rope recently for a brief stay, her (arrival was hailed by several She had been among the Alps hob- nebbing with Hemingway and |other American writers—‘“leaping from jag to jag,” ‘according to her | printed statement to ship news re- | | porters. lishing polish to her newest book | of poems to be labeled “Sonnets in | Suicide.” She has been besieged | by eager magazine editors with of- fers touching a new price per | word, but is politely indifferent to , them all. _battan sophisticates, tvo, _lure whatever. She greets it with world Mrs. Parker | ; i ' ' ; ’ ; ! ' ; ‘ ' ; ; ; ' | / ; } ; ' ; ’ ; i } i ' ; ; } a stifled - wn and has, despite her | ‘springy gait of body and mind, be- | , come attached to an isolated chalet ' spend much of her time. money. (ter tip. | +Aim although he is to murry their Cc poems penned by talented friends.” Tt was there she gave the fin- |2D0¥t the worst thing that can’ _ article on Her role as queen of the Man- | has no’ in Switzerland and there expects to Ew YORK’S gigolo industry is conducted under a sort of, ponder cover system which might be known as “Dancing men for ‘ hire.” Certain hotel waiters and orchestra leaders will. upon appli- cation, furnish women patrons names of young men who will hire out as escorts for the evening for $15. Incidental expenses foi food and drink are. of .oufse, paid by those engaging them. Dancing | academies also supply such com- panionship. It is claimed they are college students picking up extra But in many casés are youths in touch with the under- world. HERE are, however, ambitious college students who serve as waiters at the dinner hour in tea} rooms. Tney are paid from $10 4o $15 a week and tips. NE of the collegiate waiters. told me ‘the other evening of an incident establishing the truth | of a hoary theory no one ever sees | a waiter’s face. There came to one of his tables an elderly coupic. He served them and received a quar-. They did not recognize. this | daughter upon , graduation spring. 4IC SALE was a collegiate Waiter—at ieast for two days. He was fired when he served a customer drinking water in a thick coffee cup, the big yap. T would seem—and all who care hold up their hand — that | happen to a fellow in New York is | to be known as a.Count. He is! immediately under suspicion as a racketeer. | : FASHION magazine editor— | the flatterer—asks me for an) “The Greatest Need of | My idea shirt thai | The Well Dressed Man.” would-be an evening would not suddenly erack like a pistol when you try | to bow. | (Copyright, 1950) AMBASSADOR EDGE VISITS THE INDUSTRIES OF LORRAINE the Associated Press. By ‘RABBI ROSENTRETER> | FUNERAL TOMORROW ; t ' ; ' NANCY, France, April 13.—Am- | . bassador Walter S. Eure yesterday had eccasion to compare the great his home state, New Jersey. | 1911. gregation, remaining “there asked a fee, and that many of the $000 marriages he performed ana potteries of Lerraine with those of ' He | visited the famous works at Sar- | reguemines, inspecting the whole process and talking with knowledge of the industry to those showing him about. At Hayange, Edge was received by Hubert Dewendell, “French Carnegie,” who showed him over the Dewendell blast furnaces and mills, the largest steel plant -n France. “We think of France as a med- ium sized country with a medium sized wall around it’ Dewendel!l ‘told Edge in a discree illusion ‘to tariffs, adding, of the United States as a tremend- ous country with a very high wail.” : Edge visited Metz, where he liaid wreaths on the statues of Lafay- ette and the French poilu. received the city liberation medal! of i918 there and then returned ‘to Nancy, where he was guest at 'a dinner given by Marcel Knecht ‘and leading manufacturers of Lor-' ' raine. ‘ DOLORES SALAZAR T0 WED comedian, | LATE FLOUR MAGNATE’S SON Dancer, Awarded $17,000 Damages Against Ferdinand Farle, Telis Friends Student Is Fiance. By the Associated Pro«s. LOS ANGELES, Cal... April 135. —Dolores Salazar, Spanish dancer, who recently was awarded $17,000 }damages against Ferdinand Pinney 'Earle. Paris artist, announced through friends today that she is engaged to marry John Hoinies, 24-year-old son of the hate Patton R. Holmes, Minneapolis (Minn.) |fiour milling magnate. The wed- ,ding has been set for: June. | Holmes, “whe was identified as a | student at the Univefsity of Min- _nesota, met the dancer at’a Santa : Monica (Cal.) beach two years i ago. Miss Salazar haz a suit for $158,- +000 damages, alleging breach. of | promise to marry and betrayal, | still pending against Earle. Her ‘first suit, tried recently in | Superior Court, charged Earle with ‘breach of a pre-nuptial agreement, in which she asserted he promised to settle $15,000 upon her. She tes- | tified she accompanied Earle on a tour of Mexico and across the Atlantic to Paris, where clared he deserted her and mar- ried his fifth wife, Denise Loncin. LOUIS MAILLOT DIES AT. 87 Louis Maillet, 87 years old, one of the oldest residents of French Village, Ill., died af the home of; his daughter, Mrs. John Siekman., 13419 Utah street. Sunday after- noon, of the infirmities of age. He was born in the department of ' Lorraine,. France, and came to thé} | United States 54 years ago. | Burviving are four | Mrs. Sickman, Mrs. Victor Boisseau and Mrs. J. B. Simonin, East S81. | Belleville, and a son and stepson. Louis Maillot Jr. and Baptiste children and seven great-grand- children. Funeral services will be held at the Church of St. Philip the Apostie in East St. Louis at & o'clock tomorrew morning. with burial in St. Philip's Cemetery. . . He, 4 Louis, and Mra August’ Baldus. | Thomas, East St. Louis; 21 grandé-{ | with ’ : ; ; ' ; ’ ; “and .we think } | I 4 most of the funerals were without National Bank, and he continued for several years its successor, the Trust Co. Beth Hamidrash. Last August Jewish sicians, HKabbi Rosentreter service. : In 1836 he marricd Miss Fanny Schwabe of St. Louis, who died ia 1902. He is survived by | Mrs. Emmy Knbch and Mrs. lrieda i ; } / i ' ’ | | | _ : she de- G@aughters, ' ’ d ; 4 ig Feinstein; his second wife, who was Miss Eva Gottschalw, and a sister. Mrs. Rose Meycr. PEK MANENT PETER PAN , avy snorre 1127 M. Unien (Ov. Pigely Wiosty) FOre that a Rabbi was needed to con-| | duct the funeral of a poor man, | ae gi, = oe and, against the advice of his phy- | | ieee , es from his bed and performed ee eter ir i iheir | three children, Meyer Rosentreter, | photo. MISS a [AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene J. Mudd, 5357 Bartmer avenue, who will be maid of honor at the annual prom given by the St. Louis University Medical School, Thursday evening, April 27. “Liss Mudd is a member of the senior ’ —Sid Whit DOROTHY Stinde, 637: has returned from New York where she accom- ‘Mrs. Eugene B. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : us [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES RS. ELLIS B. HALLETT, 69 M Kingsbury piace, and her daughter, Miss Mary Scudder Haliett, will give a tea at their home for about a month. In Sep- of Mrs. Hatlett’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Gage Scudder of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Scudder will arrive Friday. She will tember Mr. and Mrs. Scudder will return to St. Louis to live. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everts of the Forest Park Hotel will leave early next week for Alexandria. ; Minn., to open their cottage for the summer. They will have as their guests during the summer their davglter, Mrs. William Thaw II of Pittsburg, Pa., and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Everts, 6226 Northwood ‘avenue, and their young son, their granddaughter, Mrs. Clement W1l- liam Nelson Jr., 5833 Nina place, 'Mr. Nelson and their two young daughters. Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver Car- penter, 12 Portland piace, will de- part this week for New York to sail Saturday for Italy. They wiii return home early in the summer to open their cottage at Ogunpult. a guest at the Haliett j. Me. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter re- nétt’s School, Milbrook, N. Y. Miss | Stinde passed the sepring vacation | | in St. Louis with her parents. A dinner meeting of the LBusiness and Professional Woinen’s Club of the Second Presbyterian Church will be held Friday evening at 6:15 o’clock. Mies Jean Souther, pre-i- dent, will preside. Following~the meeting, the members of the club will attend a Good Friday service in the church. learly spring Mre. George Oliver Carpen- ‘ter Jr.. 5 Hortense place returned from Bryn Mawr. Pa., where she accompanied her daugn- ter, Miss Mary Carpenter. a stu- dent at Bryn Mawr College, from Pinehurst, N: C., where Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and their daugh- ters spent the spring vacation. Mr. Carpenter and their two younger daughters, Miss Anne and Miss Jane Carpenter, preceded Mre. Carpenter to St. Louis. The tw» turned recently from California. | where they spent the winter and | has young women are students at tne John Burroughs School. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaltenbach jr.,.1626 Wydown nave as their guest for the Easter sex- son, Anthony Carey of Baltimore, who arrived Sunday. . Miss Margaret Shepley, daug’'- ter of Mra. John F. Shepley of the Chase Apartments, who has bee. visiting a ranch at Cliff, N. M., is expected home this week. - Dr. and Mrs: Ross A. Woolsey, 6350 Waterman avenue, will retura home Friday from Biléxi, Miss., where they have béen making 4 pre-Easter visit. Mrs. ‘Thomas R. Schofield, 74 Carrswold drive, and her da«agater, Miss Mary Dulany Schofield, will depart early in July for La Jolia, Cal., where they have taken a cot- tage. They will remain until early fal and will be accompanied by Miss Marion Bischoff, daughter of Mrs. Gustav Bischoff Jr., 2 Forest Ridge. Mrs. J. Ferd Oberwinder, 6342 Pershing avenue, and her young son, John, have returned from is Jolla, Cal., where they went short- ly after the Christmas holidays. « Mrs. Robert H. White of Boston, who is visiting her son-in-law an daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Jerome J. Schotten, of Brentmoor. will be the guest of honor at several partics next week. On Wednesday, April 23, Mrs. Charles Janney Milicr, 4472 Maryland avenue, will give a luncheon for the visitor and tav following day Mrs. Sydney John- son, 5153 Westrhinster place, will give a similar party at the Wednes- day Club. Reproduced Magazines. ; - oo oe A 5 “ * * A “ x ore en we EO a MALLE ESSE SEI LIPID AAT AL 4 Si a wy ) oe De FB ” . 5Ay “@ ¥ P ee ess." A 4 . é, oe ¥ , eee ol . Sey oH. Oe od oa . bs” ‘ Ma Ne: ei le Ae Lge” gee a” ‘ oa +4 4 ts es 4 ? “ oe Me . * Ee Me Me SELL he ies J htt Ne ico . — * as ” Actual 1150-francs ($45'%) Whitman Gentlemen: Sugar for coffee . F +o - . sf >. aid ted tas We Have Maoved From | te 415 N. 8th Linde — " Sek Nn Seles ARIE A aaa URL on cal Be Sei ts a SF MS Poa et RES SIR 3 Re ee oe ee 7 x Company Regal nggg Pers U. the smartes photograph Reproduction Exclusive French L3 By Costa, Selling PARIS rs of S. Ae . know you e i'apres mid | ing new 40 rancs for 6 as aaneets this very great 4* in town, ft t its ere mmediately a iagonal 14 ns the led oe toujours ne straps of uble- at success foot, ~ "Grege » to ¢ cht “pate ees . Shae fe t Heys Re LWP OR OF. EG ve .* eo RRA Se ie Mcgee TO Gin et ‘“ ‘ — ‘4 ‘ tie spas fade ye er ee eae eve ; apr © H Agoda iy, * gee A
Page 24
PAGE 4C _ Text of President Hoover’s — Address to D. A. R. Congress Continued from Page Once. poison of suspicion and ill will -generated by constant rivalry in construction. Stronger in Defense. We have been able to create a situation where there is neither inferiority nor superi- ority in the naval strength of the United States. This is con- sonant with the pact we have . solemnly entered by which we have pledged ourselves to use our arms solely for defense. We are stronger in defense as a result of the conference. {t is an accomplishment that I ‘yelieve will appeal to the moral ind spiritual sense of the American people. Through this agreement we have strength- ened the forces of peace. It is an accomplishment that has great material advantages to ‘all its participants, but I pre- fer to have it judged on the far higher grounds of fts contribu- tion to the moral and spiritual welfare of our people and the world, for in the long run those are the grounds on which we and all the world must depend for progress. The great road to peace in- leed lies in the prevention of war, The construction and maintenance of this road _ re- quires just as much interest and devotion as the main- tenanc of defense. The first principle in preven- tion of war is to guide our na- tional conduct in justice, con- sideration, and _ kindliness to other nations so as to give’‘no justified cause for ill will or suspicion. War arises from ua state of fear, a sense of injus- tice, and an {ll will which cul- minates in uncontrollable na- tional passions. There are ever present in the world the causes of friction. The far-flung exchange of citi- zens and their property throughout the world gives nourly birth to large and small sontroversies; beyond this our zeneration has inherited a mul- citude of conflicting Anterests ‘rom of old. These contro- versies are of many different types; they require distinctive- ly different methods and agen- cies of settlement. The prac- tical program of the work of peace is to develop and create appropriate agencies for regu- lar methodical disposal and so- lution of these controversies s0 as to assure justice and avoid arousing of national emotions, Incidents Adjusted Daily. All civilized nations have de- veloped great skill and experi- ence in their Foreign Offices whose will and purpose in this century is to dispose of a multi- tude of these daily incidents without friction. We have need steadily to expand their ma- chinery and method. The world has greatly ad- vanced the method of arbitra- tion by scores of treaties; it has by such instances as the Bolivia-Paraguay dispute ad- vanced the method of _ inde- oendent inquiry into fact in co- operation with the parties, and by such instances as the Tacna- Arica controversy, have ad- vanced the method of concilia- tion. The difficulties in the in- stance of the Chinese-Russian dispute show the clear need of 30me method of mobilization of public opinion against the vio-’ ation of the Kellogg pact. By international conference m specific questions, such as disarmament, we have _ ad- vanced the methed of co-opera- tion in settlement of old stand- ing dangers. Through and precedent _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH treaty the world is building ev- ery year a larger and larger bady of international law and practice. Statesmen over a generation have realized that with this growth of interna- tional law anid precedent an- other method can be contribut- ed to the pacific settlement of a vast number of incidental controversies of justiciatle character if the world had an international court to which such cases could be referréd for adequate hearing and in- dependent decision based upon law and justice. Advocates World Court. Such a court—the World Court—has been established at The Hague with thks aid of American jurists.. It has been accepted by 90 per cent of the civilized people of the earth. It is established and no other court is practicable. It has demonstrated the highest integ- rity and capacity, and the con- tinuance of these qualities ig as- sured, It has already settled a great number of controversies. It is only one, but an impor- tant one of the six or seven methods of securing pacific set- tlements, and thus a contribu- tion to the prevention of war. Adherence to that court by the United States has been earnest- ly recommended by every one of our Presidents and every one of our Secretaries of State living since its inception. No one can thallenge the patriotism of these 10. men, nor the ripe wisdom which is theirs from having borne the actual burden of re- sponsibility for our foreign re- lations. They have found no en- tanglements or limitation of the independence of the United States by safeguarded member- ship in it. And in all the discussion as to participation of the United States in this court there are few persons who do not agree as to the desirability and neces- sity of such a court as one of the additions to our methods of pacific settlements. The con- history. tention on this question rests upon thé details of special stip- ulations under which we should join, It is not my purpose to go into these contentions here.: I have no doubt they can be solved and that the United States will become a member of the court. ‘ Mankind has within the past decade given more earnest though to and made more con- structive effort and progress ~ toward the elimindtion of war than in ali previous periods of In the broader field of our relation to these magy methods to prevent war we have during the past few years par- ticipated in an inc.easing num- ber of international discussions, consultations and conferences, arbitrations and inquiries—all of which represent progress in organizing the world for peace. We shall continue to do 50 where any important purpose is to be accomplished. And in our co-operation to maintain peace there is one broad policy which I wish to emphasize. Distinctive Role of U, S. Our .role in co-operation {is different from that of the na- tions of Europe. That differ- ence rises not only from our geographical setting but from the nature of the maximum con- tribution we can render to peace. The nations of Europe, surrounded as they are by dan- ~ gers and problems of which we in the western hemisphere have - but little appreciation, and beset by inherited fears, hold to the view that aside from the world court the pacific settlement of controversies and the mainte- mance of peace should be backed by potential coercion through pooling of either mili- tary or economic strength, We do not question their right to come to such conclu- sions as they see fit to follow arising as they do from their terrible experience and their ne- cessities. > But the instinct of the vast TUESDAY, neat 15, 1930 ad majority of our people is that our contribution is not to be based upon commitments to use force to maintain peace. This arises both from a feeling that the threat of force conflicts with the purpose of peaceful efforts and from the limitation it might place upon our independent action where we have only in- direct interest. We have come _to the belief that our contribu- tion can best be made by our good offices and a helpfulness based upon independence from any combination pledged to the use of force. I believe it is clear that the United States can more effec- tively and wisely work for peace without commitments to use co- ercion to enforce settlements, Our position was made clear in a statement issued jointly by the Prime Minister of England and myself at the time of his me- morable visit of good will to this country. We said; “The part of each of our gov- ernments in the promotion of world peace will be different, as one will never consent to be- come entangled in European diplomacy and the other is re- solved to pursue a policy of ac- tive co-operation with its Euro- pean neighbors; but each of our governments will direct its thoughts and influence toward securing and maintaining the peace of the world.” Within these principles which are in full accord with the -tra- ditions we have from our fore- fathers, we should hold an open mind and engage in advance- ment of the methods by which the controversies in the world may find pacific settlement and by which we can co-operate in the prevention of war. For the American people want peace in the world, not alone as a matter of material interest to our prosperity and welfare, but because gains to the moral and spiritual forces of the world are made through | peace and not through war.: , HIS NETS 2... because 74 “eee sw oA. os & ~- housewives Today his nets sweep 2000 miles of sea. . . His canneries dot the shoreline from Puget Sound to Bristol Bay, Alaska... From these cold waters E. B. Deming brings in plump, prime salmon—by the thousand—by scores of thousands .. . They’re fresh—you can’t buy.a fish in the market as fresh as these... They’re clean~as clean as if prepared in your own kitchen. ..They’re cooked to perfection... rich, tangy, ‘the king of food fish” ~sa/mon—at etd tye t ’ bhitgae |] ’ »+-Lhere EEP OOO MILES OF SEA 40 years ago Choose ‘from these varieties: are four leading varieties (species) of salmon. Because some are more plentiful than others, prices vaty. Ad ate high in food value... excellent in flavor. Deming packs the best of all varieties... Each marked plainly on the can... and each pre- mier in quality. These varieties are: 19 HURT IN CLASH, | STREET CARS SET AFIRE -IN CALCUTTA Continued from Page One. cutta for violation of the salt law. Armored cars patrotied the streets and additional police were posted at important centers. Stu- dents and carters took a promi- nent part in dieturbanecs, at-! tempting to stop vehicular traffic with obstructions placed in the roadways and on the tram lines. Two tram cars were burned in the southern section of the city. ' As a prelimina to the pick- eting, 30 woman volunteers yes- terday marched through the vil- lage of Bhmrad chanting against alcoholic drinks. ‘The marchers approached one liquor shop and implored the customers to drink the blood of the volunteers rather than liquor. One woman in the shop threw away her drink, but the ‘men placidly drained their glasses. Mahatma Gandhi's private secre- tary, Mahadev Desai, who was left in charge of Gandhi's seminary, has been arrested in Ahmadabad. Goncho Power Firm Tax Ruling. - MEXICO CITY, April 15.—The Federal District Civil. Court has handed down a decision granting definite suSpension to the Com- pania Agricola y Fuerza del Rio Concho (Farm & Electric Power Co. of the Concho River) against all actions brought by Chihuahua State for recovery of alleged unpaid taxes. The actions. total $2,900.- 000. The ‘company is a subsidiary of American & Foreign Power Co. and operates in Chihuahua State,- where the suits have been pending for some time. Two Arabs Acquitted, HAIFA, Palestine, April 15.— (Jewish Telegraphic Agency)—Two Arabs were acquitted yesterday of charges of murdering Abraham Motel, railway man, during the riots of last. August. STLOWS q to get you “‘out of the woods"’ financially? Iféo, you owe it to yourself tojsee *‘Household"’ at once. *‘Household’’ offers imme- diate loans to any family keeping house. Here you may secure $100 to $300 without delay—and take as as 20 months to repay; the is reduced each month as the principal is repaid. You 3rd Floor Cent. Natl. Bk: OULD $300 today help amount of interest you pay. AONEY YOUR | PROBLEM? We'll lend you $100 to $300 to pay your bills and ' ease your mind get the —_? amount — are no fines, f deductions. When wou b tho row $300 you get $300. **Household”’ reduced its interest rate to 214% per month over a year ago. Take advantage of the *‘Household”’ Pian to pay scat bills or meet othe obligations. No outside sign. ers are required. 7 ~ Established 2878 ~. 4 ST. LOUIS OFFICES Bldg.~705 Olive-Ph. Cent. 7324 2nd Floor Mo. Thea. Bldg.—634 N. Grand, e: Jefferson 5300 as kees 3rd Floor Commercial Buildin S.-E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts.—214 N a sch Se. Phone: Chestnut 6934 520 North Grand Blvd., 2nd Floor Fox Theatre—Telephone Jefferson 5577 Hoom vacancies listed In the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and moa advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- tising to keep rooms rented. ‘56th Spring RUG SALE This mammoth event will long be remembered not only for its offerings of all that is new and beautiful in Rugs, but for the special reductions that mean actual savings of $10, $15, $20 and more on every Rug. Besides an exposition of beautiful floorcoverings manufactured in our own fac- tories, you will see over 2500 Rugs in every style, size and quality of other mills, Every Rug perfect and guaranteed. Take elevator to second floor. ss $3 ro: b ei: ad fe) + Buy now at these low sale prices. Convenient Terms. OPEN EVENINGS For Your Convenience, Salesroom Is Open Monday and Thursday Until 9:00 P. M. ' - Best Axminsters and Velvets If you prefer either Seamless Axmins- sters or Velvets, you will not find « better grade at any price, we know. Patterng included are all new Spring designs. You will have no difficulty choosing one to harmonize with the furnishings of “sour home. 9x12 ft., $52 grade. All 36x63 inches .... 27x54 inches .... 414x7, feet .... 814x104, feet . Finest Wool Wiltons arc new end beavier than anv Wilton we ever offered st such a low price. worsted wool. is durable, luxurious, extremely soft and resilient as only the finest rugs. 9x1l2 feet, $95 grade. . Manufactured from the finest This makes a Rug that 466° 814x104, feet ......004+-$59.50 36x63 inches ei re ee BIBSA. IMO nc cccikeuwes-$8.25 yarns, Wiltons The beautiful fleorcoverings in this group include the finer rugs in the season's newest and the choicest creations, rugs we ever offered at this price. 9x12 ft. Woven of the finest new they are heavier than any $74.50 value. ACTIVE IN BEHALF OF JUDGE PARKER continucd from Page One. “nity manifested by Negro organ- vations tham anything else, There . evidence Of an ~ urging {t as a reason why he should receive the support of southern Democratic Senators. Thus it might be possible to make up the votes that will be lost among Republican Senators from Northern and Mid-Western states where the Negro vote is an im- portant political factor. Fear that an immediate ballot in the Judiciary Committee might result in an unfavorable report on the nomination yesterday, prompt- ed friends of Judge Parker to ask or the postponement of con mit- ree action untif next week. It ts noped, meantime, that sufficient eressure can be exerted from ad- sinistration and other sources to insure a favorable report. Why Negroes Oppose Parker. Negro opposition to the confir- mation af Parker is based on de- ' . : | - ; : harsher upheld | any attem pt. press Less, ' Two effort to turn ‘5 "ot u s hostility to Parker’s account, jurisdic cont dered t ilar ca strainer views a deed, diverger more opportt preme | reverse One Judge Courts u. & overruf a dec rule Court fortuna In } ' Parke case, t rogatory remarks which he ts re. | ported to have made 10 years-ago | shout ihe capacity of Negroes for tizenship. At that time he was the Iicpublican candidate for Gov- ernor of North Carolina. and was making @ bid for the support of white Democratic voters, The Department of Justice offi- who approached progressive Senators yesterday in an endeavor to convince them that Parker was eaflier Supreme Court render the bound by decisions to which he did Jacket case was ene instance, met, in scems { an o@ ‘the Su true. that it Judge’ confe | fents, ' which opinion | render in the Red | at least | with the retort that. the Senator would not vote to con- | the § man for the Supreme bench fir} " ati ‘ who was committed te such a doe- | trine, cume eommitted to it on his own initiative or in obedience precedent. Furthermore, it is contended by some of the progressives and Dem- regardless of whether he be- | to legal | justice ence t trary since alread every i hum Ded Mo case, er we down Hitcher ithe H yorata that the Red Jacket decision | sheld an tnjunction containing ' / Court ing @ the resen St. Louis’ Most § Get ye You H THIS At This Alsp the genuine EUGENE, FREDERIC and GABRILEEN given in any style you prefer at m ARTIST 4th Floor Room 403 pibie With or Without Appoin — ask anyone KNO You sometime some other loaf is Bond Bread.” W want to speak in terms of anything that “it is as goo its very best! Only in Canned Salmon can you get such food value... for so little! Deming’s Salmon brings a wealth of noutrish- ment—more per pound than sirloin steak, or eggs, or chicken... Itis an important source of Vitamin D, essential bone-buildet. It is rich in iodine, the natural preventive of goiter. And it is low in cost, without waste, ready-prepared. Serve it often—just as it comes from the can, hot or cold, savory in itsown juices! Try also . the interesting recipesin the free booklet. Mail the coupon. You will find Deming’s Salmon at your grocer’s—or he will get it for you. Order Deming’s Salmon today! Deming’s Puget Sound Sockeye~ Bright red, rich ... considered eo resins choicest salmon. Deming’s Chinook-A larger fish, usu- ally deep pink in color... delicate of tex- ture and full-flavored, Deming’ $s Alaska Red- Brightly col- ored .,. the choice salmon of Northern waters. Of course, it is nc gold unless it is : ' bread can be as sO Bread unlessitis B THEY told him—those good cooks who were our mothers and grandmothers—that they liked canned salmon even better than fresh... So E.B. Deming, wholesale food merchant, left his prosperous business in St. Louis, Mo., and journeyed to the far-away Pacific Coast... to be- come the foremost fisherman in all the world! He revolutionized the canning process... He promoted the cleaning of salmon by ma- chine—quicker, more sanitary... He de- veloped the vacuum pack by which the fish are sealed and fully cooked in their . own savory juices—a/ the flavor and out- standing food value retained . .. 746° 814x104, ft. tre snerseseness 4.25 CARPETS For Homes, Offices, Clubs, Apartments, Etc. Direct From Our Factories to You at Low Factory Prices Figured Wilton : Broadloom Newest patte $3.95 Regular $6.50 grade. 9 grade. Heav f ; quality, raed. "$2.65 a ae $3.00 Plain Wilton colors. Sq. Yd., . . =: . , ; t High Pile Velvet Heavy eretec Ona High Pile Velve colors. S 3 65 Cece « In all colors. $4 $2 60 | Luxurious’ gtade. $3.15 . Fare 6X; | e (@ quality. Yard... win a ag $1.85 OLso N > \ GENERAL BA KAN, wide. Yard .... . . z= § r y < | | The bome-li St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Rug Salesroom _ : TEAS * 2d ey : 505 N. ; ; , St. , : ' i - : ce EEN — Deming’s Pink—Sweet in flavor and is practically as nourishing as the others, but more plentiful, and therefore lower in price. After all—there is Velvet Room and | Stair Carpet 27 inches wide. $1.65 Frees, “Fifty Prize-Winni ipes” ifty wos. Recip < $2.75 grade. Yd. Mr. Deming has gathered together the favorite sal- mon recipes of women throughout America, and has published the prize-winners in an st- tractive, helpful booklet. Ask for it! E. B. Demnc, Depr. 5 PD-1, South Bellingham, Washington. Please send me, free, your booklet — "50 Prize-Winning Recipes.” ase Name. Address . pepttinsinetd nen 7 ey Sepa, pe bak ad PO ate ES SEE: men PoE tye: vi : PRS TE ye RE. RL SRR Wom t poy
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EY YOUR BLEM? you 4100 to $300 wour bills and AVOUT mind ____ S£LOUIS post-isahich AD 1p OF F MITCHELL ACTIVE IN BEHALF OF JUDGE PARKER pontinact from Page One. fested by Negro organ- an anything. else, There of an effort to turn ty to Parker’s account, og it as a reason why he ceive the support of Democratic Senators. ight be possible to make ~otes that will be lest harsher terms than had ever been upheld by the Supreme Court in’™ any case, and that Parker made no attempt to modify them or to e«x-| press an opinion as to their harsh- ness. Decisions Contrary to Precedents. Two Senators pointed out that it is not unusual for courts of inferior jurisdiction to hand down decisions contrary to those ° previously ren- dered by the Supreme Court in sim- ilar cases, or if they feel con-/ strained to follow them, to express views at vafiance with them. In- TUBSDAY, —¥F wate em ployed, whaieday in the Red Jacket case it was not contended. that any of these were employed. Furthermore, it will be argued that, if Parker felt constrained by the Hitchman precedent to uphold the injunction in the Red Jacket case, he still. possessed entire dis- cretion to modify many of its terms, and to say that a Judge of inferior jurisdiction possesses no discretion in cases similar to any) on which the Supreme Court has already ruled, is to hold that he is not a Judge at all, but only a clerk. i Finally, and above all, recogniz- ing that the Senate has a joint re- sponsibility in filling the Supreme bench, .Senators opposed to. the Parker appointment take the atti- tude that they will not vote to confirm a man who is already committed to.a social or economic doctrine which they consider. un- just and tyrannical, regardless of whether he became committed to it on his own initiative or through adherence to legal precedent. The Senate is not bound; to the sup- APKIL 1s, Lydu 4 ___SLLLOUIS. post-DiSPATCH __ or economic de@ctrine because of a Supreme Coprt decision; Senators may, and often do, regard the Court’s decisions as by law and. unwarranted under the Red Jacket decisions in this view are regarded as’ perfect illustra- ———o Half Soles, Oak cr Panco, and Rubber Heels; $1.50 Value th St. Shoe Repair y S. W. COR. STH AND LUCAS AYE. tions of “Judge-made law,” PAGE aC vo-|pugmant 12 the ape of tha Con Port of any legal rule or social a aeraneeine aaiaienineieaiiasnel venublican Senators from |4eed, these contrary decisions or may ay as ; pay ‘im AS You ha at Aha ‘Sh *e ok ert Oy at by WA 2 18 e Seg ech Pix st Whr \ * - ee: rary | Peas Feketed in a tad : ~ n ps misty ayn te - ‘er he. X Lublin Aa a ade ieee oh or POV chsh ay Oop vane ae sn rod “ aks, SE PEMD ERL. Ply Ve Te eg hes Re eae Bh aay ay Hollywood - Broadway’. and now . »* : - co the European Capitals all acclaim it help and Mid-Western states | divergent expressions of opinion the there are no fines, fees or | deductions. When bor. tice? feaher opportunities of which the Su- Pe D jae an immediate ballot | PTeme Court has availed itself to ‘ Our Rate 244% nfavorable report on One of them cited an opinion by | yesterday, prompt- *‘Household’’ reduced its of Judge Parker to ask |Courts of Appeal. to be found in interest rate to 24% per U. S. 278, in which the court, in oY ti! next week. It is Take advantage of the = ‘me. that sufficient | 2 decision directly contrary to the scattered bills or meet niat nd other sources to | Court in the Hitchman case. Un- obligations. No outside sign. | rable report. | fortunately, the case did not go up. to the confir- | Parker’s opinion in the Red Jacket P | 3 . 2 ‘ rks which he is re. | scems to imply that a Judge takes ‘16 Ea Inance made 10 years- AZO | an oath to follow the decisions of r at ane seis was 'true. Another view, however, is a]. HPEE tion andidete for Gov- Judge’s oath if, In endeavoring to plished 2878 - for the support of | conform to Supreme Court prece- tic voters | flents, he ‘which he believed repugnant to : “Bk: Bidg. -705 Olive-Ph. Cent. 7329 coached progressive | justice, and that a slavish adher- ' ’ © 7 CStCT .Blds.— abt : Dales or aL, ok ‘ ‘ r pe $ waite WES rue —s ee yh A ONes: S° wate pat as toe .s : . Pr tty sie de: diane! 9 Airegtorin soe ae : 4 digs wae reel “ere LL Se tent ; PS eee: eo ry i * Cari hk ae, ee We a bom ciel me 4 we ; we cp 5 cageoe * ae I 5 a al —~ We AN en ll inl OMNI VENINGS ace, Salesroom Is Open sday Until 9:00 P. M. eRe. ose wes | s 3 aS ’ ’ .. s o. a oe . 5 oe * a * ~ se _ Finest Wool Wiltons new end heavier then anv Wilton we ever offered at such a iow rice Manufectured from the finest This makes e Rug that is durable, luxurious, extremely soft and resilrent as only the finest rugs. \ Q fect, $95 grede. e *66° 90 Bi galt / 2 icct *“s**#ee ee ee * $59.50 inches Photo by Bachrace BEBE DANIELS, star in Radio Pictures, and one of the most fascinating of all the motion picture stars, in the luxurious bathroom especially designed and built in Hollywood for her brilliant loveliness. Here, as in her dressing room on location, she uses Lux Toilet Soap. It keeps her skin as marvelously smooth as gardenia petals. She says: “Lux Toilet Soap is a great help in keeping theskin smooth and lovely. ” “4 106 ri Mthe tes. 5 ” A) — ; OT 7 eet ee ee it i ene 5 [ : Oeste gpa ‘ig ty Ve Pee eh pag ed cr ed $7 ate Suit ae 36: . h hm ras eo ee * wer’ SES eee a me igi RS, aT: Ce, i i a = 44 ea . ee > ya ‘aig sels ¥ = Wet rae PO = eal . be iat dy, Sa Po 4 ¥ Ba ‘ySeicaPaiss RO righ 0 4S ; be ni: Se eee ey ee ae ER tao * i cs Se PALS aie eee 7 _ ie a . “ Tes - 3 agen m, a : a Pret , aie x ens s > ae ¢ tis Seah Mh 1 Rag ah SY a worsted woo! anyone who KNOWS wrx ; 27454 inches POC BARO DADO APA AB OAS OAM You sometimes hear that some other loaf is “as good as Bond Bread.” When people want to speak in the highest terms of anything, they say that “it is as good as gold.” Of course, it is not as good as gold unless it is gold, and no bread can be as good as Bond Bread unlessit is Bond Bread. Photo by William E. Thomas IRENE RICH, fascinating screen star, says: “A smooth skin is certainly im- portant toa screen star. I know I must guard the smoothness of my skin, and I always use Lux Toilet Soap.” Wiltons [he beautiful floorcoverings in this include the finer rugs in the newest and the choicest Woven of the finest new are heavier than egy rugs we ever offered at this price. 9x12 it. $74.50 value. "46" S Apartments, Etc. at Low Factory Prices Broadloom Regular — - grade. feet wide. ox 60 colors. Sq. High Pile Velvet Luxurious grade. §3.15 grade: 27 inches * $1. R5 wide. Yard .. group porta wees ap. magi. Wee Sit y Fin Sebo a s 3 - 2 =~ ‘gues my Se . * + vag % S « Vee a3 5 ope, ee : A : va : na Re 1 ‘ Cae Hae ere er, x Dt ; ; va : Ps % ; ath ee ls sa caiaieels” aah A Sacee ? % ; . v1 ees -_) a 2 r%,; ah unke , . ae , « : ly “ Pe Rae "lee iia 2 RE SR hg 9 ae Wenig: TRV ee A-ha ge goer . rw ‘ i Sha cae + cae alta a aN 2 letene 4 ihc Si caacor 2 er a Sent he 4 Sti Naan Pacey ee ches evees sana ; ey i ate agate i MERE 4 fag. pt is ee eS my, ees : Pee s ve " Fs bs es v x : Z - én ~ an sil aati ‘ " . % ta ‘ av, we sehr ws A vatiter thew » Season s creations Yarns. the er SE ee ne Marie wteyty a “ ‘ ‘ s . > in , mses me Rea, Bia Pigtag ot : . 10 Mp Sore Sr etapa % % vy wa: ¥ " a% HW, ao Photo by C.S. Bull Above—BESSIE LOVE, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s beloved blonde star, in the striking bathroom built fot her in Hollywood. She says: “To the screen star lovely skin is very important—the close-up lights reveal even tiny flaws. Lux Toilet Soap leaves my skin so wonderfully smooth.” Photo by C.S. Bull Right —ANITA PAGE, young Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer star, keeps her skin at its best ‘with Lux Toilet Soap, and says:: “I always use it! It keeps my skin a9 wonderfully smooth.” = | \ - il .) mii. : . : ENERAL a Foca COMPANY Rug Salesroom ‘ | : z fe : . = , Corner St. Charles 5 The bome-like loaf _ French soops at 50¢ and $1.00 a cake~NOW ; . l | | & | 4 + r EK? se plas ae Fa we <a She Ky, nih BP cad te ie bts Sa ge ON om allan, a ters 2 Maio yeti: Es PR
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PAGE 6C BOOKMAKER RePORTED HELD CAPTIVE FOR $50,000 RANSOM of Lewis E. Heitter, Rock- Léwis E> Heitter, 45 years old, re- puted béokmaker, is thought by the police to be a captive for ransom. William S. Ryan, his partner, re- ported he had found.on his porch ees PE setae, oe gaits ees Sees va ed 2 A Rr ee ss SFR ERR ccs, Sore cia o:3 tut ¥ . i ere oy i igre AO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___* aT aa ee wos xe dts “ soa See “hase Ee, L ; Seek Sama Me uh & wig m8 J : for Heitter’s reléage. He added that Heitter left Janesville, Wis.,: Friday in en automobile for Rock- | ford but never arrived. | | The policé Said that when Heit- ECOURT ing, but found them em lecked, with .Man Prowned q . the Associated Press. _ MIAMI, Fia., April 15s), pare under arrest here j;, tion with the death of Joe rahee, 24, Who was drowned 4} terday in what police COnne Dry Say Was Iil., Finds Note on Porch Partner ford, ter’s office was raided six months | Asking for Money. By the Associated Press. asking him to “do what he could” |ago he transferred his activities to April 15.— , * $50,000] Janesville, just across the Wiscon: | OR ERS CUT IN | -ROCKE ORD, IL, toward getting a fund of . pongo j | aia ’ q You can get rid of that old “ice ® eater” box and enjoy a Sanitary all- Upholdi Report tof Suecisl ‘Master. Hughes, Tribunal steel, white-enamel, airtight Refrigerator at a price you can afford to pay. Reda Aauivest stakes States’ Plea. By the Associated Press. ALL-STEEL WASHINGTON, April 15.—The protracted litigation over the di- Cork Insulated version of water from Lake Mich- White Enamel igan at Chicago reached. its' final stage yesterday when the Supreme Court adopted the report of Sype- $ mil cial Master Charles E. Hughes, ‘ proposing a plan for reducing the diversion to not more than 1500 , cubic feet a second by the close of 1938. This diversion is in addi- Terms $2.75 Down tion to what the city may pump $1 Per Week from the lake for domestic pur- Smooth, glistening white enamel inside and out. Flush three-door construction. Doors close airtight o1 cushion gaskets inside. Three wire shelves in food poses. All parties to the controversy chamber. 60-lb. ice ca- pacity. took exception to the report of the special master, the Great Lakes Northwest Corner states making a strenuous effort to prevent any diversion, through the Chicago River as soon as sew- age disposal plants were contruct- . » « See These Values From the WEIL Sale of the ROSSMAN- CLEMONS STOCK |! ‘| fee-for-all fight between poo asked for an injunction against }and moonshiners.” interférence, A. temporary re straining order was granted. Muller and his associates re- éently acquited @ majority of the Moon Co.’s stock When the firm whieh had 100,000 shares outstand- ing, sold thém an additional 250, - meeting Saturday, President Wtl-| 600 for 500,000 cash afid assets liam J. Muller and his associates/of New Era Motors Co. E | aetiiataastaan a note in Heitter’s handwriting The Moon Motor Co., 4400 North Main street, today is in thé pow session of the new officers who, had to go to court to get in, and. the old officers are threatening to go to court to get their successofts out, Blected at a special directors’ Lake Michigan. It supported the special mas- ter’s findings that'to prevent pol- {ution of Lake Michigan the Sani- tary District would be permitted to continue an outflow from the drainage canal at Lockport ae the Desplaines River. OREO AEA Se oenidianabeneeinaee 12th and Locust—M Appetite! cut Here’s a pure sich grape spread, ellston chock full of nourishment, with a fragrance that just reaches out and tempts lazy spring appetites. GRAPELADE is the fresh juicy fruit-part. ef luscious Concords, cooked n ta @ velvety smooth spread. Nothing added but pure granulated sugar. Delicious! Gives children (and grown ups, too) those body building minerals they need, with a flavor that satisfies hunger. So easily digested that convalescents delight in it. {nsist on Welch’s—least expensive pure fruit jam you can buy! Free—10 popular ways to Serve Grapelede. Write Wreich's, Dept. X, Westfield, N.Y. Welch's GRAPELADE Grand at Arsenal oo Delmar Delmar at Euclid 2715 Cherokee M Jive aplewood Manchester ed by the city. The opinion was rendered by Justice Holmes, and C | there was no dissent announced. LS ... the truly economical car} 901-903 Washington Under the decision, the Sanitary District will be required to estab- lish sewage disposal plants by'the close of 1938 and the financial con- dition of Chicago will be no excuse for failure to carry out the plan,|. the Supreme Ceurt announcing that if the State. Constitution pre-’ vents the raising of. sufficient funds, the Constitution should be amended because it is the inten- tion of the Court to enforce the terms of the report of the special master. Chicago will be permitted to install, if it can obtain the. con- sent of the Secretary of War. con- trolling works in the Chicago River to prevent the reversal of the pres- ent current of the river by storm waters, which might otherwise happen after the present diversion of $500 cubic feet a second is re- duced to not more than the 1500 feet maximum which the Court allowed. | Declaring that the Sanitary Dis- | trict is “doing a wrong to the com- | plainants (Great Lakes states) and | that they must stop it,” the Court | Said the Sanitary District and Chi- | cago must find “out a way at their | peril.” | Justice Holmes said that in ap- | proving the special master’s re- port the Court was required “only ' to consider what is possible if the | State of Illinois devotes all its / powers to dealing with an_ exi- gency to the magnitude of which | it seems not yet to have fully | | awakened.” Viewpoint of the Court. The Court pointed out that the | special master’s report required _the diversion to be reduced _ to | 6500 cubic,feet a second on and | after July 1, 1930, in addition to | what is drawn for domestic pur- poses; that the controlling works to prevent the reversal of the Chi- cago River, if permitted by the Secretary of War,>could be com- mu pleted by Dec. 31, 1935; that the West Side treatment plant should i i i i i i i i Mi i, i i i i i i i in i i i i i i i i i i, i i i i i i i a i i a i i — £ | —What it gives you i pettiness tomes a economictal of fine cars because Cadillac manufacturing renders repair, upkeep and operating costs so low. In what it gives you in value, no car outside of the Cadillac family can possibly equal. None other has the magnificent manufacturing facilities and the years of precision experience. No other fine car has such an extensive ownership. ; | ° > ONSIDER the exclusive advantages which the you: With the entire industry discussing transmissions, Cadillac perfected a transmission.that simplifies gear-shifting instead of complicating it. This transmission virtually gives you an unlimited number of speeds, because you can shift without hesitation from second to high, and from high to second at any reasonable speed without the slightest noise or clashing. \ So too, the eight-cylinder Cadillac is equipped with the most scientific brakes ever developed—brakes that permit you to make more miles per Wink Site wamahinant Sinks, ahewit hour with greater safety; brakes that are unfailing—you cannot over- and that all the plants and other heat them, effortless in operation because of fifteen sets of roller bear- “aiver- positive because the brake shoes always give full surface action. 31, 1938. By that time the diver- ings, sion should be cut down to an an-] peared th addition te aesentte The Cadillac Eight harmonized steering system permits you to maneu- ver the most congested traffic or drive cross-country without the slightest steering strain or whip. ; pumpage for the municipal water supply, the Court said. Save for La Salle and the sixteen-cylinder Cadillac, no other cars at any price possess these ultra-modern features. The decision suggested that a 2 ¢ a=, ~~ . ss ao Pee — - ~ 5 he = — *o..- waa! vet ty ae . a 4 mao? ee Y & v = = 4 aS — co rs Se ar . x Tot Paso ore. eae. LS + i . tens. ¥ eae 1 Nae i! x . ene oe . , 29 oe, KY oer ¥ > : a Carry ak XE = See Pa, ax ae ee = Ss Neaat tse ate ee 2 ae ; swat 7 285 Sor bee Oa rk - . x een: ay Og poy ae : OST RR eer yi : SOR... ec, | ee i ET ee TR k eae % ea a4 koe Sexe. Sy aoe a ss Sgt : or & “x PRS are : : 3 yk Se = Se, sania . . a _ => wr ith 1 x rm oy eS rk Sew Wee es ~S ao" or ar : ry ioe t= Lr aN —- r pais : ra gee : Lox x 4 ~~ Cadill , @ FOR 1928 BUICK SEDI ¥-5 pve The genuine Fandango B Made of best seat-cover are Leatherette trimmed. Large variety of pretty patterns. The most astounding values ever of- fered, “Barring none.” Your ab- solute satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Special. On sale é TODAY & WEDNESDAY, 2 NEW, FIRST wr eo eS One of the Biggest Features in the WEIL Purchase of the Rossman-Clemons Stock of Easter Clothes was This Big Group of Young Men’s Suits at $14.85 _.. Hundreds of Them to Choose From! In Worsteds! Cassimeres! Tweeds! and Chev- iots!....Many Novelty Patterns, too, in- cluding Plenty of the Light Shades that are so Popular for Easter and Early Summer Wear!... Both ™ Two and Three Button Mod- éls in sizes 33 to 42 chest . . Greatly Under- priced, at $14.85. See commisison might be-appointed to enforce compliance with this pro- gram, but added that it would be better to require the Sanitary Dis- trict to file with the Clerk of the Court at stated periods reports on N THE Cadillac V-8, eight-cylinders attain their maximum effec- tiveness. aie we Repair Any Make of Watch and Guarantee for One Year. 19 as follows Genuine Main Spring or Cleaning DICKMAN’S GUARANTEED Watch Repair Shop Room 312 Chemical Bldg., 721 Dlive St. Clutch; fuel- system; electrical equipment; spring suspension; frame construction; front and rear axle construction—every mechanism and appointment in the Cadillac:V-8 has been refined and improved to the extreme limit of engineering and manufacturing knowledge. As for body construction and appointment, your own eyes can quickly eee the startling difference between the Fisher and Fleetwood bodies with which the eight-cylinder Cadillac is equipped, and all other motor car bodies. soe The eight-cylinder Cadillac is equipped throughout with non-shatter- able plate glass without any additional cost. A telephone message to the Cadillac dealer in your community will bring a trials car to your door. Take advantage of the G. M. A. C. Deferred Payment Plan. Your present car may well cover the initial payment. Boys’ New Spring Caps of Fine Quality Woolens at 85c Boys’ Extra Fine Caps in Many Novelty Weaves " $1.29 — venile og UA r Cap . Se. pe oe. Small Boy, at $1 Boys’ Collar-Attach- ee Ly Pa we yee ~ 2 ae o » as . ” ’ —_ _ se fs . P am ’ mee 2S) oa > > 7 ~ 4 : set OLIVER CADILLAC CO. of old carpets, rugs, | ces GUY W. OLIVER, Pr 2 4100 Laclede Phone JEfferson 3080 Used Car Dept.—3222 Locust B oe Night and Holiday Service—JEfferson 3370 me AIN S] SARE ' Jj 10& WAS! Sizes 6 to 15 years at $6.95. ive, new Boys’ 7%4-Length | ‘ OPEN sie American Seckidoutbaren te hanes stl — Sport a 6 P. M. from, regardiess of colors or condition . SHOP AFTER ° SCHOOL . ... j of old materials, Visit local show- : ne oT RS JW. cor. spoon cuenta aad Ee QLSON RUG CO. St. Lev . S05 BT St at St Charles _(2nd Fleer) rooms, or phone or write fér e SO RE . cmorgne —_ j ape _ (3 Pairs fer $1.00) a WASHINGTON AV. 2B
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en retain 2 | | ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH. vieras anges, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930 «__ By the Associated Press. MIAME, Fin, April 1.1, , a YOUTH ND WHEN JECKENER STARTS BACK HOME are under arrest here if oo, tion with the death of jo, Zeppelin Commander and Wife rance, 24, Who Was @rownes .. cal , Spent Three Weeks im U. 5. terday i “ | By the Associated Press. tree-torall Nehitcoees . . NEW YORK, April 15.—Dr. and gers and moonshine Ngee boot ' : Mrs. Hugo Eckener sailed for\Eu- ——— i. ) rope last night after a thee weeks’ . : visit in the United States in the in- = - ultRieenes - ; ’ ¢ | z. Verdict of penis Is piles al uae eet oe — —Driver Dozed Momentar- | Eckener, while here, also consid- a — cout > | pedom, -the thermostat automatically Se ily, He Testifies. ne Pere! iterms dae Never 100 hot. Never too cool. Always Eckener said he was great- | pos ght At last the graasieesce? kom iene A Coroner’s verdict of accident MsacrnW = sen’ 2 ay Hasan ee. was returned today in the death of | take at least'two years for the eee wil * Graod ‘boulevard, unt a. Walter Knapp Jr., 19-year-old. la- | Zeppelin company to build its four | day morning. Services Wednesday, April borer, 8224 Rellly avenue, who| 2°?P¢lins and start trans-Atlantic ay Man Meh Ye Rosary Church. | service. One of three sites in » | UNION ELECTRIC | i2c0.02 205) Ee ah fe, a a a a fractured skull suffered early | of Columbia, will be chosen for the - dear fat of Mrs. Persels, LIGHT AND POWER CO ae bs eek ee Zl By ee . which he was ¢ yg e late Ferdinand Heckwolf, dear turned on Highway en ne ove | LEVIATHAN ACCIDENT DENIED |Srower, besmeriniaw, satherin-isw, “uo 12th and Locust—MAin : 3222 Barnhart and Imperial, Mo. Report Circulated TAner Struck Ice- tapes 1 from Petts funeral home, La- Grand at Arsenal ells berg on Trip. Wednesday. April 16, at 10 a m.. to se Delmer, 0 eee he “a ae i eae ae 601 West Tes-| NEW YORK, April 15.—Eollow- | Missouri Crematory. ie2) Delmar at Euetid antooned a ; ree river of the machine, | in th he li HELLER, MICHAEL—On Monday. April | Fi pY "38S. Post. a4 Cleanehale xemburg +|’ng rumors that the liner Levia- - A BABY Wid —To adopt. Box ¥ — 7179 Manchester 249 Lemay Icrry Rd. a small roadster, explained that than,.en route to Europe, had Rush ‘Heller. cota rong gov Bay eee sch) the accident occurred as he dozed | struck an iceberg in the North At- , brother-in-law, cousin, uncle and TUCRPOINT bigger od reballainx. any ° paint- “a ee by a long drive. |lantic, the Radio Marine Corpora- | "Puseral Thursday. April 17. at 2 p.m. e on, 7604 Idaho ave-/tion today got in touch with the from chapel, 3934 boulevard, nue, is in City Hospital with ajiiner, which reported that the ru- | New St. Marcus Cemetery. ied? ATLANTIC. PACIFIC: fractured shoulder, but Schwoch| more were false, and that no ice- ge gE my ee pore Mi es en ~ STAGES, INC. and another passcnger were un-| berg even had been sighted. ‘113, 1930, at 3:40 p. m., dear husband of “ Fe wage reclining chair Buses. injured. i. possible explanation of the Charlotte Herold’ (nee Mayes), dear father A 7 fail : ‘ of Otto Heruld, Ida Meyer. Ollie Schauer "ss agape coupe failed to stop last/ erigin of the rumor was Been in /and the late Chastes Herold, dear father- night after striking Virginia, 5-/the fact that today was the eight- | 127 84 grandfather. 1 : . f t f 1 fares year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' eenth anniversary of the sinking of home, 4228'S. "Saetaeeee “aedarant. Devot, 105 N. 6th st. cEntraf 6166. ADDITIONS repairi odeli ul Guy Livingston, 3419 Marcus ave-/ the Titanic, which ran into an ice-|u Wednesday, April 10. at 2 p.m. in: Tntermtate © 7 T ic) | “kinds: terms reasonable, Call COlfax: aslo CLEANING, nue, as she crossed the street near! berg. The rumor gained wide cir- ag ae ier enema Valin. ee (¢) —— ransit Linew A DDITIONS—Remodeling. repairing. or CLEANING “wall paper paint ; , . TT. 2 ‘sn - 8 ge At Missouri Baptist | culation and broadcasting stations ee SS eee _ see ae Siow Tngormation and Tickets _ ag ay utting’ pe sei sbin- ure. “ ee Hatike 0 , : t a’c ones, . pe ng. aes e spital she was found to have | and newspapers were deluged with P=. 6 me A. ae 32°36A Arsenal. 1801 Was N, CHestn 24. (8) olan” guaranteed: long time pay- suffered a fractured right leg. telephone inquiries. Funeral from Memorial Home, 2609! GOIN so et our. i ver: ean 2 PRospect 6513. We oneee. — South Grand. on Wednesday, April 16, at| take several: reasunable. GRand 2167J = be. too. (cot) , | ALTERA ao . 2:30 p. m., to St Matthew's Cemetery. (c) Cem SS floors. ye at ee KIRCHNER, LORRAINE—Asicep in Jesus, | GOING to New York. 3-day ride, will take iv passenger for $20: ATiIONS—A build Soar \ darling daughter of Ludwig and Rosina _ Box P-1 - a a hes, additions: easy terme, | « eat VW 4 ere 3 Li uid [ Yo : MG | Kirchner (nee Hemmann) of 2734 Armand aL Sn A 3140 Miami, Laclede 7 7397. (oti?) , ing ~ place, and dear sister of Wilbur, aged 5 BRICK SONG = = months. GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS te. BONES: spe phan ee ap a \\\ DY | sro pe barton 27 Sedona” ae Sle Bialeregierhue tess, ch \) from ors, alifornia ave- u n . : WY nue, to Pilgrim Rest Cemetery. (ec) wae te Pg uve and vlerntlons perien anes.. flate, vo KNAPP, WALTER—Of 8224 Reilly ave- rand. 7 to winners. See Mr. Horton, 22 eetces. erin i 8 aoe | M April 14. 1930, at Pie fg sing "No ints —-No Bother ¥ Iie 30°p."m. beloygd 200 of Mater and _- RL nee —— dear LEGAL NOTICE ayyrad dear sr nep- is UNDE Gl ed Easy to Dye Almost Any Garment brother of Harry, dear erangson ) ie ere woRTGLeE | 2 teh} | some aad Call OBS Beatle. | Any Color Without Streaks or Spots Funeral from Southern funeral home, On “Apri 28. 1990. at 3030 Locust si.. w | PAPERING, plasterma: ORT : wy Flesh 6320 South Grand boulevard, on Thursday, | St. Louis. Mo.. at 9 a. m. there will be 8) will bring les. $i Qwe materials and fabrics of silk, wool, rayon April 17, at 2 p. m., to St. Columbkilie’s | 80ld at public auction = = Bug Road A . or cotton can now be dyed in a jaily with DIP-IT, () ot Olid Rese Orange Church, thence to oop Olive Cemetery. | hoist body: terms. cash. toy site ee a MEM Daya Rs ee oy ope tan r Bee IE fit te Si o> ~ son, ‘Sy chassis model com desant” LU TKEWITTE, MARY A.—Entered into THE ii CO... the new liquid dye in a tube. And it's so easy! Simply Maize rest on Tuesday, April 15, 1930, widow Highland. m0, Sete ee remiodeline s | — a few drops from the handy tube into the wa- ( Gray of Frank H. Lutkewitte, dear mother of Se sen Wels oblasier work : 2} - the and the Louis. Mrs. Elizabeth Marstall, Frank, reasona Colfax }, eo Se gee job ts Cone. ~sa Mrs. Catherine Farwell, Bernard A., John SPECIAL NOTICES FLOOR ola H0Ore Pe = | BaPER ANGINA fine cars because Cadillac | Economical too! Use what you need from the tube G., Mrs. Cecelia Menne. George J., and | Spuqial NOTICE 1. Earl Hartia of 4500 machine and ¢@ it yourself. Call G. cleaning floors; refinished. , 'f and save the rest for another time. 21 rich colors, in- Mrs. Mary Buechler, sister of Mrs. Catb-|"s: Werinand avenue, City of St. Louis, | ~* Hiland 0905. (cS) PPAF ERING ° erine Herbers. cluding all the new pastel shades. Funeral on Zaurwiay. April 17, at 1:30 / that I a? oy a e responsible” for” any } g al : : . m., from . A. Stock funeral home, Lingerie, hosiery, handkerchiefs, shirts, aprons, linens, > 117 EG a to St. Libori ‘ove debts omy we Me ter this date by my . ° curtains, bedspreads—garments and materials of al- 6. - - : . : A. > eS . Bs of “a = . ein J ” ‘ 1 iia Remains at re si ence >) . Gra ? : their maximum eftec- Ls a : , ance aed | Gillete, Margaret A. Zielinski, deseph. DOUGHERTY, SISTER MARY FRANCES. ninonaah. Waari Seang ak 2 on Oe, Sep 4 =A 7 : Les , | Heckwolf. Frank 4. ee L: oe 5. 3O80. Ge tation). @t/ Missouri Crematory. Deceased was a-mem- meta voclr Wack’ ondl sumenest. Beenie exlermaTiated : | } ) 4:30 pe 2 3U. dear sister of/ io, of Bricklayers’ Uniom No. 1. and R-—Lost: | , Michael P Suen, | Heller, Michae Mrs. James M Maguire, Mra, E. J. Scott, Wockiagmen’s Bick and Desth Bepetit Xo. vide: welt 30 ibs.; name Bimbo; from | Service, Parkview 5200. ; ' : H—Acl sat. | Regina M. Dougherty. ons ans Neer — tke oe mod Funeral mass Wednesday at 8:30 a. m., 265. =) a age very? mate ureday. ; £0 ae brn CLEANERS ; darling daughter of Henry M. and £s-|4t Convent chapel, Cabanne and Belt ave-| RILEY. MARAE J.—Entered into reat on; Pa Site. | teile Bauman (nee Meininger), dear grand- | ues. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (ec) Monday, April 14, a 7:30 0 clock mr right rs 4 e2: a7" Pm apap e pearentesd. & mo ° ‘ SX ge . C7353 late Richard! reward 2520 Beta a By (4) “S50: daughter of Henry and Marie Bauman and FARMER. JAMES ‘nte int st a. mi., beloved wife o i , a > - . , JA A.—Entered oO Fe Willi E. 1 itier. noae, (oti | Andrew and Kose Meininger, dear great n Sunday, Apri] 13, 1080, at 8:33 p. — . — mother of : Mrs. iain van, Abin 2 serey —. 2 oe and titier.” $500 Wyoming. LAstede 8240) ictid) . every mechanism and | sranddaughicr and niecc, in her second , : . m., beloved husband of Mary Agnes Farm | aug ovr dear aunt and graadmother. PRos ct = GUTTERING AND SHEET 1 | 3 PEE Ss cEeeE REET year. ‘ (nee Fox), dear father of William P. r . : a F : peo dear aunt and niece. tered into gest, Saturday, April 12, atjp. m., to 58. Peter and Paul's metery. equipped, and all other OTE PRICES, ALL COUPES, $3.75 0 v':c2 "ce 2 een. tooo BF Ee Pee, a ne caren manos avetrn os | s | Anthony's to 8S. Peier and Paul's Ceme- avenue, dearly beloved husband of Caro | BOSEN egy eee — 1930. oo tan ge hue | w . : COMPLETE | ters. ONE Pe eat ee eat ath | yend of va, Rosenireler, fond father af |e (:3/| ‘MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BOEEMER, : Feinatein l w. Mre. Emmy Knoch, Mrs. Frida He hound; anewers name ; | COACH FS & SEDANS SETS NOW $5.75 |, April 18, 19380, at 10:45 p. m., mother Ww. mise. Rehm, dear brother of Mts. and Me Rosentreier, dear brother o ADD neatness tinned miithen: Bstcatory : and Nellie Hecb (nee Bochmer), in her father-in-law, grandfather, brother, Mf tke ‘ icone t emaings at witt Bros.’ chapel, mi. from William F. ‘Paachedag's inet. til Wednesday morn Funeral. from leek and, fon, Sat r Na) ME SUSAN—Entered into rest | ©" 0f, Phil Fornuff Jr.. and Mrs. H. Tob- é.. of Bernhardt, Julim, Mary, John Boehmer, Mag Gibson and Mrs. M. Nagel, and our Mrs. Rose Meyer and our dear rane vine a tel ich Hiidesbein. Hid- | bovleum I 7.7 YF - eighty-third ; brother-in-law, uncle. father. : . ie “ge aot “e wilt c YEAR | BUICK YEAR 4 BUICK } MODEL gr -tied yous : oge9 s.| Funeral wednesday, April 16, at 2 p.|., Remains in state ae et See chapel up Lost; sy aug, Pi nem new, Pll oe. Brows. G4u2 ‘000 ' | Jefferson. uneral Weduvsday at 2 p. | au: th Sholom Gougregation. 6166 Deimar Gold- “. t. a nM. nighausen, Gear foster-mother of Amelia | of Adele Frentros (nee Finch }, dear |dearly beloved husband of B. Ru-| POLICE DOG—Lost: female: 0 months | *o*** Zand a COUPE . | Niebur, our dear sister, sister-ip- law and | fatner of Art me i. Ffentrop, meer a son of 4 _ | sid: hi ? 8854 Olde —- Se — Sob the G. M. Ac & Deferred 192 COACH ! | : € Julia Frentrop (nee Brinkmang). our dear ; *yunerdl — residence, 3719 Gustine | prother, brother-in-law and age 39 cover the th I 199 : avenue, on Wednesday, April 16, at B a. | years, 5 initial payment. : SEDAN ew m. to Holy Tomly nrc. tener to New | wuneral feom ‘WadkerMaltedie chand. , 1 = oa +0 BRHM. 97 | - ee on ees eee (ea) — aarp avenue. merge can ol jo 17, BRETSNYDER-KOFOED, MARY — 21/6 Pp. m., to Sunset Buria COUPE | 58-48-54C-28-480-43 [/ Alice avenue, entered inw rest on Mon- Deceased was a of Cache COau.. | 20-49 day, April 14. 1930, at gvae a be | No. 416 A. F. @ A. M " , - loved mot of Mrs. F. retsnyder and | GIESEKING, ELISE—Of 4 SEDAd | 50-58-480-47-27 Mrs. E..C. Hutto, our dear mother-in-law.| avenue, asieep in J | ‘ BRHM. inher mineijsseventh. year. and sisier. April 14, 1930. 715 p. m., dearly be-| « > » , , t2". ae poeta Ac Bg re o in her nimety-seventh year ; . a Funeral Wednesday. Apri : ol ime pS eollar. 61-28 ee ee April 17, -m.,| iam H., Fred H , L. Pi¢itech wien rab he 3 ee in and our deer sister, sister-in-law. mother | 5006 . e and West Florissant avenues. - Latermen in-law, grandmother and aunt, at the age : wer Grove ben (Whe ne om: . of 06 years. Sturveon is. cago }, an ’ Mii ues (Wis) pn =i copy. 165+ |» yar mie auieton. nig 17. - 1 se BREUSS, ALBERT 8.—(O!f age lewa | Cherokee street, two St. avenue, entered into rest on ondas. fferson 3080 April 34. 1930, at 9 p. m., beloved hus- | sho, street, band of Anna A. Fl . win J.. Adie A.. F | son-in-law of Mrs. Adelh Nester. our dear oe ; arin brother-in-law, uncle and cousip. Be JT 3370 Funeral from Gebken chapel. 284° ; 5 red Meramec street. ureday. : | ats 77 RR eas a . raat itebayy 8 Pe 2S ae easel ‘ ns, STEN Sn, aa" uke ier aie DT See eee Hy: me Pr er 5 Sherinna aiaed Sy bnay dase igi ERS ae SE Ae het ye re ope % AIN STORE Steveente crest, Hweredas.. Agel iT. sf ¢ SS Peter 10 & WASH INGTON hee eee ae hs ‘SOUTH SIDE BR: INCH: 2639-41 CHEROKEE | [gee gill — Wednesday at @ a. m., at Bie.
Page 28
TUESDAY, i TUESDAY. APRIL 15, 193) S ee 15, 19307 80 3 T. LOUIS : , POST-DISPATCH. 7 bs ooo = = : 7 *: ‘nempioape a PE: —_ . 311. KAUTOMOBI : % ? | AUTOMOBILES “oa AUTOMOBILES . For isters bali Autamobiles For. Sale— Mis, ] Trucks ks For Sale wee “The Safest Pauw t. Aw; “TF tet Scktir AIG! A ng 1 | Reduced Prj ICes ef the Finest Cars EL Offere: for > ‘ - Ze ° , . es ) hol st (OUSEGIE ; . house work ; hire, vro- . nee ile: ev air > Pry ' Ratural a! me sferes a} uc, : TIERCE ARROW DISTRIBUTE! : sei, JOH HNSON, 6944 HOU EKER! D. ty work ; ‘DEimar 0188 £812 Washingtc Sa Se a ) oygreee won _—Doales e208 TEVROLE pie: 3 : r | ) roRDS We are "on need of i ot 3 oe in- 7 odge. $76. 4281 Natural Bridge, (c) | 0 aaa ot 2-49. Sport B feed This beautife” ee = 7 j uly th : ; wTRVROL, pe 9 , extras. how to tats tnstractiog firs and nd nor . To DIiTteE : of xf . ; - — r a= x a U . So FOREST. CITY MFG. CO. |8ui Drmgham, in | CAR fe sos cop; a aighe highest mm ag 1: bears our! Dodge coupe, Sif 284 ~~ | SMC a ar "3%. _ : highest recomme HEV ROLE’ ca. } ws | ood; -t dump 5: experience in necessary. ‘ADDIy mw AY ‘nam a wn Ble Ae En 207 Swe &. U55: te gride ne ~ Te Po iN 5 pce Sy ote li amp and Bees p. om totay. Ma ce ! : town; or lode Ford , aS ale and — ee ot| Bertein. 8 Si = enced smears | SAL ith out a2. well] and checkers on ~ tinished work. Take | — = . —— Co. Pack Six Sedan ton, advertised rity 4702 Olive‘Delmar car to Skinker, walk north cVE 5 : . CARPE mo ont | Seana Hine: 9s ty Cs gapgpaunlty to Metropolitan Laundry, 6220 Cabanne, regain, $205; terms. $43 aston, | $ &@ popular mod:-!, ie me (c4) 7] of these beautiful Packard cars. ¥—Sit.; neat, attractive: would like to ake Peas a0 and SALESMEN-—Eave pales position o pen er 3 | oe ee Ay gel a iv a = aoe while ‘at ending school; | _W Bbster RAND SOLICITOR—In Turk after 3 0” 5 Re SF Se y wo ee ee : city reference iced for | auien at oe Gilliam pate, meet . salen wo Col fax COLLECTOR AND SOLICI F- -2 P -Di 1063) AID—Ww ite: general: bso one Cou els: EO Rae os AE a . a BysboY sit or dishwashing: 5 Rouen] St See: 60. tn | SALESMAN—To sell Ford care and trucks: "year-old boy : sehen | apa OL *t— Capron Tate 1928: ine: we all” or shotpuns, relies, anything of +4 (3) preferred t essen: os shen gn, gael S| opt pe ‘ ee ee Hilmer roadway, Gattield 6802. "(ey eo Y iT TSED CARS—S650 and up: terms. 3400 Side: state experience and salary, Box clean ferson P Post experienced but 126 down. arthy Mo- it.; Filipino; experienced; “pri- £30, Fost: Dispatch. — Ee ; 4 tial. Tevis “ust, 4 at $ a 4 K—i028 ge f ; driving, cooking; references. “hi 7 v aplaver: wo | SALESMA —Catholie: whe can sell, Do white: al | ME Co. Master = Gras yt rie od yee rom last employer; no housework: no jaund ; tT briolets: firet- thorvughbred; priced tan UADLY. | 7 athe ae ae r ry, ge ogg aye fi r ; Vesper Buick Auto Co.. 2807 Olive | . Accessories, Parts—For Sale “Lindell rmanent position. A you that ts low leage; ha : r ll net you °. ast 40 per week. ily good es. ebst - choose from = af Gre eit Sshh 320 Planter Bide. _ ts) for eek Pa y Teaet $4 (e8) (33. Bost-Dispa teh. | Reiter Che Chevrolet Co., 3620 Laclede, 2007 Ro s x hires (e4) BUICK—1025 standard 4-door: ‘iighly rec- Te ated i AP a Biaeh i on.menijed. Vesper Buick Auto Co., 2807 : vs Oe Biectri¢ Used Parts ractore “usonsti Fee, Gate F Se —Coo butler and yardman, in : : oe md repair ; . ; . SALESMB rawiug t agtinst oer ; . ' yo “tas “ onto, Nan “8296. county; eferesees require ee as (cai cies plan and’ cod — ey calls. Bh on sarieager it mney |G be iv terms 2337 priolet, 1878; Tike wew; oe on tires, ten p “and ¥ es stery ve very 0 : | Fae eS ) R st « glass tops. complete mol rear " il i repa re Pertwee neat + tract dtate-wh pcg soci 5 c3)} . ee mechan eondit only —1928 : nm: «ood ( J heels, blocks. radiators, gen- “in a and porches. GAR. 3 2175. (35) "aad AN-TRACER— First-class: Bi. 5 nalleay ina mee Building. = V7 3s Belmar, Dictaphone: _ $8 80 ee ms po cae “or y b250. 1 Flin nt Oberraies fis Cneuroiet Ve. £710- zi palmie (e371 (c57x) bank ‘thesia “tingh £904 MOLE i 27S | m mode's. pop wag or ‘ore : nd batteries: : ard Regs : . S £ ‘ era tol sl P-190, Post-Dispatch. “Taephor tant, 45 Frisco B (c) , 47 -2() (05 7x x) CHEV ROLET— Coupe. \ \1927: mew paint: ra a. Buick, ’ Hick service: 43 sO), ivi Lafayetie.(c8) OPERA s— jen Tad excel tires; guaranteed De Luxe Custom 7{-passencer Sedan: used wi ODERN, View OARPE —Sit.. first class inside fin- | mechanics. Box SALESMEN — Sell electric outdoor aor ishing, remodeling. bungalows specialties: | TA PORERS—Colored, for concrete paving | color sicns: world’s othe taal —: guar- ies’ silk a toe: 1828; beautiful car; ICK—1927 sedan: fitst-class: moter | one season. This i: ° . . > a nOtce t} i’, j . i 1 good Al,: duco finish: exce‘ient tires and. up. with many extras. dahuding fender . es Auto Bodies For Sale ) evrolet. Calkins fred Lewald, Inc, (c) | lutely no competition, Apoly 4444 pe ba tose Garment Co., 17 ing‘ of ti O role 0, 2607 Bellevue. ’ 0 ia Piz Dit COB over $5000. me, d and rolet Co. priced at $3 790. Looks Lik new . Hi) Li KE gh pe ata Bridge CARP N —Sit.; builder, wants work; LAUNDRY DRIVER—Experienced man to _(c62) G . eet new. buildings, additions, alterations and handle a good route; must be able to one SMAN—1 > cn gene grocer; expe- OPERATORS STUDEBAK 1929 commander crbrio- 2 ols tery like new: “ ¢ B. , &. 139 an 99 W, aS OO) 94 FI ° $675 - a Chevrolet bodies, Caikins. a a) remodeling a specialty. Al mechanic; day furnish $100 cash bond. Give a detailed in sel to retail grocers; good Experienced on silk dresses: will guar- ; . - § : nable._JEffe 1673. account - your experience and_references. opportunity for eggressi ive mark who wanis week salary. Morganstern Gar- 6 “wire ‘wheels, rumble seat,” trunk a io mechanical condition; velar (cB7x) Buick 1930 vagy sridge.__ ~ ey 2S belt Eee All plications confidential. Box Fie) |e to week — experience. Box E-160,/ ment Co., 615 N. 9th at. (e2) color canary yellow: perfert; |p price cHRYSE. “i 027 -- ren an Eoeheee 5-pass, Hupmobile 19°7 5 \_ Neturel BBORS— ict bodies. ~ ge | hs Tas Post-Dispatch. Set ec $745; terms or_ trade. Bout coupe: - . port Touring: ton- bass. Sedan: light foo FORDS & rh (es) MAN AND WOMAN—For general house-/ SALESMAN — Farm: we nave Ay OPERATORS Branch, 2651 Lafayette ay. Open. “eve: Site at olive.” Bought sixty days ago; new | neau win dshield; mileage, under gong is, COLfas. 1196, 7330 N. Broad©er- rece cane apd bare goed soterenee.] ies and looms experienced: "See MF. ke $8. 7s silk dreseee. Go a pas tore, to | nings. Victor 2796. R 6S 65 COUPE in every Way; special wire sat ate Eh oral Chrysler Sedan, © ae : y . all extras: $695: $250! wheel equipment; priced for mulch ote, te 8 the peel FOR SALE—WANT ED : neat and Sean and ave good reference. ds; season now on. ae i Cal i — White, nd anitor | st. *" c k " ay medel 7x. MAN—White, for furmace a j 0 quick saie pass, Sedan. A real price. 8 11S CELI ANEOUS JEOUS FOR SALE d little housework: reference. “and work; business building. Apply Busch & LESMEN—To sell eae strictly com- OPER ATORS C F aceite S . buy. Stearne.K F MS ides? lady's habit. oaches For Sale nipen Motor Co. Cadillac Phaeton. A new: 5-past sean poOTS—Hiking of Fidins: lady's Beni CH r, steward, sant Latta Painting: Co., 4366 Finney av. Ref- must furnish demonstrators an real sport mode! in A smart car. Ra rest EF manage mission ; cafe aon ‘ont of town; long experience: | erence erence required. outside job with an easy $250 onth ‘a for a man well acquainted. Riefling, 2333 | On silk dresses; experienced only. bee : — - : SOUTH SIDE STUDEBAKER i foal . — 4 > ae the i e roe deli ered. Call HI SGHNURE.BUICH. 2218 1 aah BSR tS Boondare jexcelient condition. — duced in price. “Tha ba Kimball Truck Service. (cl) take full charge kitchen. ing room; city MAN—To drive truck and assist in furni- oO r peered W h t * yolerences, pbilty, character. Box 1290+! ture store: ‘must furaish bond: $200 sai- | 8. Jelferson_ ev. sail OPERATORS $504 S, GRAND 1 | aes aE BUILDING FEN. | ors Oneshalt earnings of truck. Box F "80 yeare old, fore man. between 25 and BUICK —Coach. "1920. standard 6; new Coupe t; only $it OTHER REMARKABLE VALUES nd STN —Electric, prac 7 ‘ . : Can use 10 experienced operators on] ¢@uco and top: per tires; excel- Ch 1 ry, Yahle tone . 3136 Gown. ars 7 cf} 1 N. and. forward; low mileage. ail, GRan RST selling experience preferred. Apply Grand x ap plies — : —— ee vertible coupe; late 1936; Chandler Sedan Pa 6 5-pass. Sedan....... | "$120 ALTA OM xercisers and elec ~ j| | Packard 526 5-pass. Sedan ; trie Sunshine mps rented Meehan, LA’ or “we 3 work of any/salary to start. . -- opportunity for ad- but experienced need Union Co., 901 8. Boyle av. (c3) xperie BU. 2% B; $30 | - : kind: colored; settl }Vancement; mu 4 a worker. Apply aALESNEN Wail , pote Samet men FOREST CIT Ye | MEG. CO. let. $75. | $25; , B+» Whippet 6 coach, $150, ay ble seat; $210: terms. ivi Natural Packard 483 f-pase, Soden, ric Suneh | Packard 34 eee oH a eacn;: a 3 7-pass. Touring Car 1 STEEL CABIN Meee bolts and parte. ed; rences; sober, industrious. Garfield 588. 2033 Walnut. -Grand Union C tO S. Boyle. 3) (3) Grand Union Co.. 901 S. Boyle to 20 years old, one rienced; with cars; free to travel; new 1627 WASHINGTON, ste) $50 down; Olds, 98; Essex, $45; terms, E ne soane: rumble ‘eal; “aoa ra scare model, best of || ‘ RESSER trate. "Yahlem, 1035_N._ Grand. 275. 43 mechanical con condition; Duco finish Packard 143 7-pass. Touring Car. ’” Main. > op hee “mente! train for radio. ote: ale en (Mee Ie a r a ot rex sal Eo aR, NS Tae - ae Soe ge OT Pee ees fe ey etter 2a TOR ee rapes A ON + ol Des o, eee a ee RS wo Ty ty AS ROR: Sper Oy we ey iy ’ ’ : perienced PONTIAC . scan 20, years’ experien Meyer, FRanklin | OO Oakland and Fairmount avs. Al-| anteed: patents just. issued: abso-| dresses, good pay, steady work. Mont-|*; ar 510° YG pe é ” ce. Ra ; +, 8t | in splendid condition: n-| JOHNS TO CO., LIVE St. af) 6 N. Bighth. (c3) . J 7 ? helstery: $350: essy terms. Reller Chev- MAN—Young, DEN R t.; firet-| who has had some experience in groc- direct selling proposition; the best in PRESSERS—CGolored exp bargai rae class iaran teed; work by day. /ecries and meat cutting; small salary to| town: season just opening; $6-315 daily. H Cleaner Tarael at. vy ‘ ; pore most like new; good tires, $300. Buick 1927 4-pass, Master C os / — a or_month._CHeatnut 0850. start, with opportunity, for advancement; | Let's go. Mr. Philbrock, Maryland Hotel. | iTUNKS—New ahd used; also rented MAN—Sit.: blacksmith by trade, or help- give full details in answering this ad. Box ll w 3. (3 K O , an presser, experien uick Coach Essex : JEfferson 3084. 3222 ‘Locust st. Cadillac 314 ort Road , TRUNES 06 8 Del i er; will any kind of work. © B. | ¥-163 Post- -Dispatch, (c62 SAL ESMAN—Calling on hardware Trade STENOGRAPHER— Exp XN, Kingshighway. SSEX—Coupe; latest 1927: new tires «he Cadilies i P ster. oe & wissourl Trunk a : = Cutiey, Rend 14566. sy | AN Mil-aced. who Raz areas to ths | comin anelerians th, aryen: | clenoa’ srk esate eee eapertoncn. “eal | | — 1080 Standard G: ke new: run | | Tame €00d: BiB! terme. 260 MENA | Ree eee eee | Cudilne 1927 Sor ee Marry a vores ya, | ’ = T Cc yr _ ** = e **- e*ete ~t ibs ore e known quality line of machinist, carpen H tires es: very| tion; $125; terms. fon “iu ssell. are Cadillae 63 pass. Limousine. ... 32) "700 NEW, hardwood eos sticks; cheap. } 1927 : : Chev. Co..| $165 up; trade e.. oma847 Wisconsin. ads, " 138 : to their past will be considered, A splen 618 N. SIXTH, (c2) (e357 Dodge Coupe , oy | ech M aie: “colo red, big. strong, educated, | gid opportunity and permanent connection | S)}LESMAN—lIf you have a car and kno ow AT CO.. JEfferson JU84, 8222 Locust St. 4710- 20 og x) ge me sedan: good motor: efficient, capable, wants night work; any y the right party, Write to Manboujou,| a real proposition when vou see one anu iitheke— Fi N. Jefferson. Blue Bird ee ee ESS ee coupe: Trumble seat, new 100; terms, Morris’ Bargains, 28816 — % Bane ng Sedan : o LLANEOUS WANTS uss Box P-194. Post-Dispatch. q 1400 Alworth Bldg., Duluth, Minn. are willing to work hard and make night Restaurant. {c) CHEV KOLET—Coach : 192: $290 cash: lacquer finish: 700d es Ae ‘condi- Olive st. aa My an “and port Road MISCE . ee ei tae a to learn farming; will re aa ee calls, see me: I will show you the “hot- | [7a MAN Whil ~ and | private part 3940 oy (c65) | tion; $250; terms or trade. CHEVROLEI—1920 sedan: rubs perfectly: ster, Make offer. TP CLUBS Wid.—2 sets of lady's; musi start at roakt, 2 moons; , as. age 23. teat” proposition in town. Sunday before board ¢ ‘fete eaPys ey 4498 F “eat TR ere PETTY lik GROSS MOTOR CO.. INC, 1814 Washi Original finish: yery clean: $30 down: Your car aceeptea Oe od end reasonable, Call CAbsay Bdward 3 S. Broadway, 8st. MAN—Married. with car. for 10. week days before 9. Franklin Roof- p > bi. or wiles service. . "ta ) CHEVROL - ach; Ran’ Rashon new: FORD—10920 coupe: excellent ow ee trade: open evenines. 2649 'N. : ~ ae part paym he good = = ome Eee oy croaeotinn ier otitiee Gen a a ae ~a8ve Carter. —(c2) WOMAN White. 7 [howsework. | CHEVROLET OA =) ch latest 1 193; re | bargain. LAclede 8208. : (e590) cag to THOS Morgan street . . aEeepRasan a 4 or ti k ‘ al i — i or goners usewor H -- Fe co ~ a ~ CHEVROLET — 1927 . ; ’ M. — enced! wi “nit apartment; ex} 388 ik Mantel, Kiten Cicet & | SAPHSMEN The rapid groweh of Erixit, | Apply at once, 3180 Park, (4) trad 280) McNair, i 69) Te ee Es Der timttaes Meougtenig ws |. BERRY MOTOR CAR Co. Tak scrub, braeg, lead and metals. GAP day; terms. y Johnson. dora at'l Bridge. 3016 Locust St. Open Evenings. CEn. 3121 field 3908. = — Re oge, ndustrious chauffeur, ne sales pearan . Al ll. 1 Dp. mp. necessary to enlarge our organization: if | WOMAN— White, two in Fa y; no wasb- ; : 8. & ( $95) RD—3 coupes; $40 each; terms. a50 $195, = private or ars’ experience; ref- erence. FOrest 13625. Ask for Josephine. wise, Aven Coline for a position ced sales selling ability ak ae Bh, Vincent. j OL Jefferson. (c57x) LS he ill be rewarded by increased income and OMAN—Youn xperienced in unch eet - CHEVROL El—1929 seda —eoEr and runs ANIMA vhetrs = Artish first-class: by job or| MAN AND WIFE—White, to work in an unusual opportunity for promotion, | Work. Apply 1 1337 Lucas. fc) } 4 FOR RD—1929 by p> Resa. coupe; eps brand new; Ay ‘vety lttleg only — For Sale : we eS h A (4) communicate with us at on Openings | WOMAN—White, cooking and housework. GHEVROLET—OCoach: 1928: aoa terms. mo $495. Fiint Chevrolet Co., 4710- Lelj- | OLDSMOBILE—Late 1927 sedan: like 1t \PBITS— Reasonable. e (ote y 24 N. Grand. (cd) af tag extra A agen motor; | mar. (eSix' | mew: reduced: $70) aad ok trade: open _ SNt# Fairview, ———— rfield 3652. - p-to-date sandwich shop, in county, close ° . in apartment house. commercia and house- | one block from car; 2 children; $55 to; trade. 56 iy 28 oF hour; work guaranteed DEL. | (0.clty: lady must know how to.bake good | noid division: factory conducted school for | $70. _WEbster 1456, (3) ig Te coach zal Sdorris, 3810 0 HEVROLET— r; 1829 vy | ceenings. 2849 N. Grand _ ook m tes “a ae “h ‘ a is, ce eens Sandwiches; | geles training held this week. Apply Sales | WoMAN—To travel ducting telephon pe rtp ~ ~ ee terms. Met) ey FO coupes, D reef 4 ‘comiaeny Sitedel; verb tote as il aoe: He LD TERIAL give full details e, expe £e% —To travel conducting clean: private: cheap; 220 2 ; = . ow mileage; sell- WaTCHMAN SSI licensed: work for rea- | last employed; wa Dg ge El hog OBEL: HOME WIGHT Co.. Distributors. sales campaign fn pe age, experience, full (cS7x) | 2209 Lynch. ing at a sacrifice; a real bargain: terms or ~Pae ackard 433 433 Sedan BUI ING MA . George Hausam, 6436 | including board and house. Box F-199, 3414-28 Lindell. 050) | details. __Box F-313, Post-Dispatch. f CHEVROLET "20 coach; looks and runs FORD Conve; 1925: new tires; runs | Made. Hilmer-Roberts, 2244 S, Kings- Seven passengers: reconditioned: finia BUILDING ROCK—200-ton. Ryan, 5594 Post-Dispatch. (c4) SALESMAN WOMAN—General housework; experienced, | like $395. : $45. 2860 McNair av. (c65) | highway, (c4) |jike new chrome- plated. Make excellent Hastou @¥. YOUNG M N—Sit.: 23; experienced time- | MAN—To take charte 6f aalivery oad white; references required; _ good home. SCANURE BUICK, 2218, BUICK, 2218 Locust. 2625 Olive | FORD—Goupe: late 1929: like new: trade, | DE SOTO 6— an; worth $900: | funeral or service car. Unusttal value G ‘RAGE. DOOR—a-section, 0x9; reason: okeiier. timestudy and statistical work chipping department: experienced in han-| Te represent largest company of its kind. | 9787 Waterman, CAbany 3514W, CHEVROLET 6—1 920 coach: like new:| terms. “ORBO. McNair av. (c65) gue fer balance due on Mortgage. 5400; | price $950. Terms, Your car as part able. $633 S$, Kingshighway, _(c82) on tabulator. Box P-183, Post-Dispatch. | gjing city and country truck deliveries | Permanent: advancement for man of abili- | WOMAN—Colored or white; after 2 p. m. $395 28, $2 £50; terms, trade. Yahlem, FORD— Model coupes and coaches; at | gags. Studebaker y Gone. n-Paike. payment. , RDB BRIC K—Butiding rock, lumber. J3 TOONS Wo — (4) |to retail trade: also must have knowl-|ty- Basis of remuneration ero at) daily and Sundays, for general housework | 1035 N. Grand give-away prices; terms or trade. Hilmer- Me terms/ trade. Yanlem. reve | MOTOR CAR COMPANY ioth. BAst 870 a NG MAN—Sit.: 26 years ld: desires |cdge of rail shipning and carloading: pre- en ee ae ee a ee pons ge oa in| CHEVROLET — Late 1926 coach; 1 Roberts. 1163 S. Kingshighway. (ed) | orang. -: ' 3016 Locus CEntral 313 =a : or couple employe must | ‘tires; runs perfect: $85. 2860 aeNalr ibis 6“ snert couse: well Pee ee eter, een ca sonanien: won- Open lvenings Rg ‘ates ch e of positions; now emplo ; Semi- | fer man who sufficientl derst ee Se i ex — ™ rite a tye ae Ie ol have best references; -— full details. “fenders: black with red wheels; chromium GRO TOR CO ms g "$375. 8345 N. Broadway. (c4) 33 ue a! 18id Washington PACKARD 645 NGLES ion - ASPHALT SHINGLE: MAN—Sit.; married; wants stea job | offices of executive, to represent us; only : sig or “anvtnue: eters: Dr | un she st ith uferrnen teen | Wty cede Meg BUR Slush ae | SReaE pc fo) [= Chevrolet 1929 seat SEN Seinen tVersreen mar 614 Secretary of the amoer 0 ommerce as Chicazo. ill. (cd8) ERA ORS: STEADY WORK: GOOD PAY | OLIVER CADILLAC CO.. ————— as a sin, institution Rae eeaan trucks to operate flect of delivery P-290, Post-Di wiled 0 verlising | trucks: give age. previous experience. sal- . Box st- spatch. P. ffi 0 years with | ary and full particulars. Box E- 190, P.- SALESMEN WOMAN —Unusual o ortunity is Offered CHE VROLET—1928 Renny “eo. Sour platin $ i. 7 DODG E— 1928 oe rece FO Coupe, mode perfect con ‘| eondition in every way: a eae “heh DE LUXE SEDAN HE XK AGONAL:; RED. GREEN a4 =»? references; aa cn woman oo of fil 120 dow t. lier Chevrolet Co., Additional men are neéded to follow old car, 3 owl. il . will give same service as new 30-day at the Spat low price of SEVEN-PASSENGER—LIKE NEW. IU E-BLACK. PER SQ., $3. 10. presen of would like 4 contin e advertising busi- MECHA NICH SCCHANICB—T : ens _Address’ Box. B-273. —| conveyors, Box ¥- Sif Fost Dinneicn, Oot belt | prospects on our new working plan. having high | s20.umclede. 2007 Pelievue, 5 | guarantee; easy terms. Mendenhall, -_ terme, or tr MEN— Quick money if vou are a hustler. Kxperience not necessary: easistance | pehoo! “education “and” ‘entirely ,unincum- yeas be Lege ong Coach, 1928; fs es Car. | Locust. — = $50, alo MOTOR CO.. INC. 4 oe: shar ‘bed coer ae 2 1: E - -* ° ; n on +4] or ache- : . care: low miiieart: 7 y SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS a 815 Arcade Bldg, (2) oe at sane: seems estou s a er during summer months: give full infor-| thy Motor Co., 3136 Locust; open evenings. “Padore 3m A p. 1926. as Pap AH. 0: also Wheels aubeniel’ tateuen la tents na SCHULTE HDW. & I r. tA COMPANION OR NURSE ‘eae bhive to distribute cireulare, 6 a. m. rk ° mation, age and phone number jin first (c+) pric vis ord Dealers, 3001 Locust. oe and other extras: an unusual EV een 9900 Refined Southem lady desires position Pasar aetna : (c) - ME mage yey a letter, Box E-161. Post-Dispatch. (c3) oY, gr EP ge Fang "eee con- Always open. (c65 6 Sea eek i , ee terms. Your car accepted as pari ae 339 Union BIL., EV ergr ‘ as companion to either couple or éider = ~~, tO Gi ibute circu ars, at a. Mm. fhe imm wantng me , - ¥ tion: excellent motor: easv terms. el- edan. ea arga n, ) a lady, -~4 as practical auree: excellent na 2869 Salina. , (c) rieus purpose in a business that can WOMEN, EDUCATED ler Chevrolet Co., 3620° Laclede. 260° Pen tne tebe. cue Eee tires+ oe rr ‘ . $ : _ ae OR CAR COMPANY, erences, Box N-111, Post- -Dispatch. (c2) |MEN AND YOUNG MEN—10, to sell on retire him in 10 years. A position of responsibility, requiring the | Bellevue. LOV ‘JOHNSON, 5244 Nat’l Bridge. CTRADES—TERMS me DISTRIBUTER. CLOTHING COOKS—Sit.: waitresses: help of all kinds. | tains; long runs, 28 §S, 2ist st. (c?) sill use of own initiative. is open to a single} CHEVROLET— 29 coach; -, bees — (63) | 3214 Locust JEff 5474 Locust n evenings. CEnt. 314 —_ Reliable. GArfield S038. (3) | MBN-—F i %e JOSEPH M. DARST woman. between 23 and 40. who is am-| dition all around: 5 good tires; by umpers D 5 . 40CUS VITerson oti TUDEBAKER—'"28 Dictator; Al: $535, Wanted tineuatn DRESSMARER—_SIL. cuttlns fitting’ pin. mamains ahew. nite dae hs a 9 on uel é Aye eo sar & real business career. but who| etc.: only $425, | Flint Chev. "Co. 4710-: 20) one m 340: 078 a go gene aes, (e5) SCHNURE- BUICK. 2218 Locust, 2625 Olive TELY pays best prices for suits, 1 Jd . 8 " . willing to accept comparatively Ow sal- Delmar. . (c5 (x) dat several others to ch from. Tevis- [ee pec cae Ai en . . ly dressec. have fair edu ¥ _1Of yprvven poe net se tS sutisfie’ witn about $150 naer Tate cornection with well known and. highly re- You must be over 25 years of age and | origigal finish; look and run like’ new: 1814 Washington Ave ; tires ard paint good: $2. 0. 400% Lae lede. 48. COMax 4226R. ye A sot 17; assistant doctors office, Must have a car. Apply 10 to l2 a m.. gario! subdivider selling the’ most re- mage 70ur St. Louis, wonderful bargain; terms or trade, Hilmer- PRICED FOR QUICK SALE | i : ae ay (c4 ) ‘ > eS eer ee | WILY KNIGH f—sport forpsome serdar PUleet ross tox, neatly new, S&critit. ing and dictation, Hlland 8455. 9404 Mutor. Overland. Mo. 1c2) | Marke ‘ble subdivision in the county. The work is dignified and requires Robefta, 2244 8S. Kingshighwa ss W ome f Dao >» IngsHlg y: 6 sas & » ‘ * y* has everything the 1980 investor DT tee eet oee, “be. Those se CHEV ROLET—Coaches. 1929 models: re- 1926 Ford roadster ... ESSEX Sedan, ol f28: iooks like new : lairst 192 almost new; = trade; terms, : ol14aw. —_—— | 29 2337 Russe ee (e067 } "R260 MeNai r. cen) Delmar ~* ——————— FORD—_Nice little Tudor sedan, 335. Mor- WILLYS- NIG Ti19 ~) eotan new ‘ HORSES AND VEHICLES Fe white; take care of children; | MEN—National concern h proves as openings for ass lected will be pai : 1 dems a including all improvements in paid Ta for their te conditioned. have appearance of new cars; | 1926 Ford coupe wonderful bargains; many other makes to 1926 Chevrolet co 4 z ive 926 Chevrolet coupe airs Cheap Bargait 2810 zest. e——e | lacquer finish, good mechanical condition: ) ordor n; 1920; new tires:! all new tires; real value; $450, terms of — t For Sale oe nt new: S10: size ic) gu home nights, J&iferson 9291. % married men; permanent work: : d expert- | home: ompleted ; manager selected will be _ ee. snerr, ee es as acm house Apply 462° Baul Beso nS 'to start. | pacice: i. oual iven the fullest co-operation. on +a Ask . dhoese Grom: terme or tree. > ee Ree HOUSKGIRL—Sit.: no laundry. dis | ™M. and 1 to 5 p._m. 7 nied Box. } eS -Dispatch. 21” gtar Blog. i 2 ; Zth_and Olive, (3) erts, 1163 §. Kingshighway. (c4) | 1927 Chevrolet cab with rumble ‘oat FC Dammert, 9400 S. Broadway, 2 blocks ME: —d, over 25. to take established ter ABSIIOUe Si OUR DEVELOP. "| ality ‘and education ‘to Tei paseeanen CHEVROLET—Coaches, 1920 models; a| 1924 Studebaker special 6 touring. . uns _perfect; $i. 2860_ McNair. (c65) | trade. 3 A SST Ta Bouthe saleved: piitories, two iD a t Ais, + onal in ast St We offer you a position with an or position ; right party will receive splendid eens vine ebenion ta’ jae: dueune te eo 1926 Ford Fotdor sedan.....6...-. FORD ne had fae Oil. $280; $80 Pe i SESS BITOR CO DY, 1814 Washineiss iw U es from start: op He ,. f good pay | ization that is human. Whether you aye remuneration. ox _E-292._ Post-Dispatch. ‘ 4 dy sin kahhtien: ow ek tN : a REPOSSESSED | jOnsShSs od, with pi and guarantce. Dele dictiaren eck ot day or half day. | must furnish references, Ape arcement: | had avy real estate experience or not, id mer Hee, -EAES S, witiahtenesdgi 1929 Whippet roadster ....0.+ese-: PURD—Tudor. mod2I A: $295: $100 down. 0 ae ati 3 ge re a S, Broadwey- as ae , N : ey * 4 ~ 25 N apd. ‘Ores 3 ON Late models, sedans, coaches, coup see , Shee ep! m.. 452 N. Boyle ay. 3) |you are 26 or over and otherwise quali 1925 Dodge coupe ee ee 45 ort $) ae LADY—Ssit.; to nurse mental, nervous, {cS} | fied, «2 will place you in a pdkition which | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS : . r D ra ae oon, readsters and trucks, Al! late models, @ —— aged. invalids, sick. hospital trained pre: “iia, deve to coger company will e able Sous right Fenan’ the ash to WOMEN 0 ~ Low Priced Cars, $35 to $90 1928 Ford tudor, FORD yo 10 Olive at & $45. be sold for unpaid balance: terms or trade, SHETLAND FONY—ivod woking: ee rf. pore _cicts, : Os s, mo 8; ardner coach, ; ; , Sedan : iffergon 0 , 3019 Locust. (c tou, Mo, == = Easy Terms. Universal Credit Co. Plan, select from; terms; trade, 3024 N Grand ~ - Cars For Sale MACHINERY 4 —Sit.: elderly; ther} fami teads and cars for the prospects. | ——_ : toe care for ee ages me miter ostaae on Ss 5 gto ‘Capites or experience men pre 1635 Syndicate Trust Bide. oat oe, OS rae ene Oge0 5. * OCea} amily preferred. COlfax 8 a Locust Bt., room 2) (4) R mar. PArkview 252 (c7) r | FORD—Early 1929 Tudor sedan: very j yt Ne ae er; ey § Tuesday and a hat ROY High $50.8 Er. HEL? WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS SOLICITO S CHRYSLER Coach model ao a y Love Johnson Motor Co. . clean; chrom‘um plating; only $325. R340 T aate gs Fine e004 —_— —s mateo Ooo. ficiency Service, 1344 Syndicate ‘Trust. (c) Trust. (c) tioned; Studebakter coach, Pontiac eoach. bw44 Natural Bridge. EVersteen 2353 | N. Broadw : (cd) | : LE. UICK, Ch 2218 t —— CEn. 2°18 For Sale gO aye rat MeL At Soon D758 pve se a. we ae. Os BEAUT. OPERATOR—M Salary and commission; solicitors with | 1928: many other makes at less than cost: i R. G O° lendid runuind Y MACHINE—2_ washers: see references; 4 days. Effie, ferson 9758. olsom av. ; —Must be good insurance, book, magazine or real estate | terms or tirade. Hilmer-Roberts, 1163 S ; 192 ' —s05s touring: sD om coal LAUSDS dry, O10 Delmar. marcetier. Call Victor 1219. experience preferably; a _real-deal: full | Kingshighway. 4) E. JOH t at car, paint. Joep ; are “ ee rf JUxod. Glick Laundry, ¢org) R RD—1929 rod ; ~ “4 $75 Flint Chevroiet J Lacleaees L.AUNDRESS—Sit.. colored. cleaning, | PAPER HANGER — perienced, with See sna PRINTING PLANT—3 jobbers, ) ute. week or half days: references, JEffergon | tools, Call at 215 3 Lin on. {c BEAUTY OPERATOR—Apply Flo-Ray | co-operation. MR. PAUL 4 a RS ae St ht. Md p47, 2 GE) | OE ty Parlor, TTAL Virginie: av. Cay [201 Star Bide, Sette nad ee, PAL te) i 1H R YS] KR 1929 Model 120, 8-cylinder Coupe, | "$95"Gown: terms: trade. Yahlem, 1034 nT rT ees | Lic, power cutter, power pilnen, tow - ‘ onary matic, a Printers’ Supp'y (ed PRLS rcoarcTT RE —— PAPER HANGERS— “OPER s y SS—Sit.; 12 years’ references: | Apply 4129 Clarence, BEAUT’ OPE ATOR—Must be be licensed $850. This car is practically new.|N. Gr ( u Rood tines, $75: $25 down. Upen ¢ve assortment type, bargail. sy n 9 N. Grand, : ae Co., 106 N, 3d st. — Wednesday and Thursday. JEfferson re ; and exw-rienced: work. pply (929, Mod 4872. PAPER HANGERS—Four.. apply one Kay's Beaty Shop, *7325 Manchester” av. Coach, wonderful condition, ‘ TRADES—TERMS d alse everett S-cylinder touring original ponte al y ershing avy., rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. colored; Mond 4\ sxtee Open evesings. (ct) SALESWOMEN WANTED ° Tuceday y permanently ‘cheening: peletemee. R HANGERS— - A te mechanics only, SOOKS.AW ATTRESS—_ Tie ofall Kinds. WwW $650. TRADE TERMS 3214 Locust JEfferson “es | cust Alw ¥ ers, vou finish; aval slug $2032 term condition: ub Machine Shop Work aU e ._ a ce very oR INC... 1814 Washing! on MACHINERY——Heavy machine work. John ; Rts | iy = iil dem- ACH pe ment » dst ot. Lindell) 5U77W Reliable. Agency, 2116 Franklin av, MAID—Si cR HANGER—First-class. Riverside | A5on wv | na) § ~ ‘Ex Yr) . Al = - or cook, laundrecss. JEffer- COOK Sat have institutional! experience, pe lenced Hosiery Girls 3214 Locust J Efferson 5474 GRAHAM- PAIGE oleae ye oe 4B. a. wag repens Se we ihe Hamming Machinery Co., JU7 S&S (cl ck ord ' | Olive st. ‘ ch) es } 3736, Dauernheim Wall Paper Co 106 son 752 §. Broad is 75 @ na-nth; room and board. «DElmar | With following: mo . original finish: MAID—Sit., colored housework, by day or Siete = ih (c®) ofa. apis Laclede. (c2) rintendent, SONNENFELD'S. 6 wasn. : (cS) famous 4-speed treneededion: a STOb: ot ‘terms hone week, GArficld VSS, q ~ a Y —Wh . | ington av. Nnipaut® nol or trade ' é, . - ' 711 Goodfellow. (c) | COOK ite: and housework; experi eS Sa (c) DURANT—1920 coach; enormous saving | GROSS MOTOR R CO.. INC., 2944 Loc model hew aint. T For Sale SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES F NAS#-—A U2 rucks MAID—Sii.: colored; cleaning or saundry. YY. > wae or enced: O Purdue. | LA S—20: special campa Ji iferson O75. sBerienced “Pores 39063. or not ex- CAbany_7 #23, (¢2) 3 months. Call at once. See Mr. Bennett, KUHS-BUICK. 2837 N, Gran@. Lin, 2900, pes, woaches and = A eign Pe a excellent tires; guara = 1326 Planters Bide. (c53x) in first-class condition: priced very low, 05 “ow Criss "wood: S180. 1926 ton truce ¢ ol. rod) ALUE GRASS BOD delivered and iald, , ibe! $150 3 42: i] at a. . MAID—Sit.; colored; clean aw office PHARMACIST—Reniste ESSEX—Coach, 1929; ae mane ner asy te Relier Chevrolet Co. 3620 JOUNSON AUTO ©O., 3655 OLIVE evue c Se TT eT artmnent. | DEImar_ 1543 -} menachers, 42 N. Centra ake lp ahead Cec rset Fitters venced:. best BFF esta ae ge fe th lerms. lede, 260 ‘vue, ; ot? yard. Hilker Sod Co., GRand 5458.(c®~) (RSKE—-Sit.; competent, unincumbered; PORTER AW ” "8 ary, all at once. .2638 livered. PORTER— White. Cherokee. (c) L upe;: 1927; FORD—¥Fordor: model, ES , acon See model LA. stake bouy, (¢- BLU EGRA ive yard _Gelive SALESLADI NGL trade ; _ 2860 McNa ir. (e653) ; a MoNatr,_ ah chrome plated: new ti Fon ifect: easy ierms. $425. Men aid. Lindell 4738W. CR) ( es nn middle age: Invalid. child preferred, Kirk- : wood 1772W. 2117 Franklin av, (c) LESLADIES—Several high- ad PERMANENT “WAVER—Sit familiar | RUG CCEANER—Must te experienced on Must have retail store expericace. | "$10 to $40 day Boe saa ae padies. ESSEX —Coacn. 1 1928; left Tor us to sell, ‘Tate 1028, OUNSON AUTO ©O., ma OLIVE ST. Ta EGRASS #OD—Guarantosd, ar i we al machines. Purest) 19173. (3) ones rugeery. 3820 Washington. nin oo. pes Apply Fm- SALESLADIES— For 5 For baby show at Goll ino an gaa ney: bargain: sacrifice: re 27) balance due: te ertps (ell) CHEVROLET — 1920, G-cylinder. : by aq. yd.:; estimates xiven. GArtield ey .ISH T -RPRE ER——~And Vy ist; - - ’ , ‘* , f Dp. m. 3540 OA ive Se doo ESSER SORE aie (3, For . - ’ re yaks sane : geek references. Box P-216, b.D, | SERVICE MEN—®, Tor sales wervico dept.. ployment office, 11th fl SALESLADIFS—Radi 1929 ESSEX et? lg Tne ag ean: late model: Ope gr Py 4 aresin; S400; Geay terme. GOD—Biuceras, Garanteed, delivered, WOMAN—Sit.; German; wants general Rng ve ging rg $0 SEOSS mat vat commission. adio canvassers: salary nS” J. FOUNSON. ING, Toe ant TCH on at very low ‘cont. on Riz Sige Sarg ote renings. Mae: , Reston. Lise. 1 Vier soil. oe housework, Call DEImar 07374. C3) | Nat Bon Bienes, ADply 505 Famous-Barr Co Radio rrutt, 1904 ole, (62 ) «nt nly a.” home nights. JEfferson 8253. | YOUNG MAN—To work in meat matket. 3 Ser ries: ee ores 4701 Sh ; Stites i . SoBe WORE ; white; J to 5 p. m. (e2) : jn . fa a eer na volors: a arn of any SOONG MAN—To " {e) | references. _WEbs 87. (cd3x) SALESLADIES utside canvassing on om $350. wacednes one of our best values at | . . new, $850. ha ~ pol and reat Deimay DESK—Sultable for alfiee: wo kin erences ane ae ——To drive truck. and help | Gini White, 16 or over. housework K. stay ners aniary and € een _E.. J. JOHNSON, INC., Locust at 234 Roadsters For Sale TRADES TERMS Flint C evrolet a passe ‘ites: ‘faoving. 4003 Malhith rthophone ‘ cata ver and 2 tradecriver:: mimevscuve \N—-Sit., by day of week: experi- | ma Se ee PS experienced im meat on 1 piece, 320 month. CAvany 6224R, (c references, Sadie, JEfferson 3447, ox F2ig, P t-Di h. _(c2) =f, ebildren. "Vie 1622 Pin (e3} | PONTIAC—Coach, “ate 1928; repossessed; — er. Ga “ty a —— == | YOUNG MDN—Ne ace housewo: 1 ' | m=. ay MEN, BOYS om Forsythe. ay eash. Williams bods Easton: FOr, oe 77 , ~ ES | DIAN cA i tae SA 5S tive. (ct Se pe peg aye mm : es = Ms > . N38 to 35 yeare Ti wire ~ “ ao, : o . ; ; he OC ? ; ’ ; Ralsor Artist-Commercial good common ~eonse and ability to] Vnit®, Morven “Laundry se Service, is AUTOS boue? a. war a a del! butter on wholesale Moreen. Klink, 2246 8. rand.” GRand me Young man wanted with several ~~ we on, state ex-| G ah van use 10 girls By can “t us years of experience to fill vacancy Soha epatch. Box we | 7 O08 ; me re ; Wid — Fer. se ‘gant starting. in advertising art department of . s _ Seasider- BUICK “26 Coupe; Fr con large business institution. PARTNERS WANTED aoe “Apply . igw_3003._¢) “3005. See ee Bete ne lip-to r n Applicants will not be pies PARTNER Wid —With $2000; Tor gen. 8: to asst. with $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | throughout: terms: trade Mterview unless first let construwion wark. y* F301 YD. general housework in small fanity: ret- coe cosh. origage’ paid. s Gr length of experience, whhre. ob: ob- PARTNER Wid , > Tree aT Yo m Lerereen S233. os, Se | TW 3137 Loo ME - model sta ‘ained, salary expected, age and if | rooming house: no nveatmedt poairinh. are of on 4 AUTOS SW ANTED BA ADLY ‘arried or single, Replies will be oan : . uroN Kept confidential, Box F-57, P.-D. ose aS flon: ece this splendid Ne T er
Page 29
TUESD AY. APRIL 14, 1930. AUFOMOBILES Autamobiles For Sale Sale—Mi ; Wade old The Safest Place to Buy fc : ie4) ar, cE FN: Reduced bd Prices trade. | of the Fimest Cars i Offered for rp | —— ‘Packard Rix 2-4-p. Sport Roadster, car has Many extras. balloon. ' BAe Se Sito: tiful apor _ ,ackerd Six Sedan. »-p.: a popnniar +s . Lue se be autiful Packard cars te mabe Mlive a Mery rer- toick _Master Six Thies modc.s. ped lLaxe Castem -passenger Sedan; used@ Thit i* @ model 645. eat: ped ibasy OXtras. We fading fender mount rs, rig. tini cost orer $600 ai $5290. Looks like new, “* $6°5 $625 Pac kard 5-pass, upmebdile ig9e7 =. Sport 7 Tourir gr: ton- Pass. Sedan: heh neau win dshield: mitleage, under good Ci irus.. $550 Buick Master Six 5- nass. A real Diy Cadillac Phaeton. A sport model in rig smart Car. - Re. earcelient condition, Guced in price. OTHER . VALUES Demonstrator; tires ‘= fg toceml low mileage. Packard ata ) o-pass. Sedan... . a Packard 526 5-pass. Sedam. .. Pa monet 433 7-Pass. Sedan » sCHar ~- “7 )* , ‘wy 7 . maiy Sedan. Stenrne-Knish like 5-pass. Sec sn. me : : pass. 3 uick 1! \2° ‘ pass. Master Coupe. uick 1926 S-pass. Master ~ rae ! 314 . Tt Roadster. 19? * Sport Phaeton . Sedan Limousine. - int eo : ‘* ae: * . - - E:cht . Sedan and Sport Road- Make offer. ar “yied ae@ part parment. aap tertris. BERRY MOTOR CAR CO. MeER Eo LO yet = 1. Open Evenings. CEn. 3} Sedans For Sele OL .DSMOBIL E—Late 19 sedan: o wu redui tort s7 7) a 7 ve 9 N. fe $ . Grand bh ssh (59 “Packar d' 433° Sedan reconditioned ; finish wwated. Make excell nt car. Unusual value ms, Your car as pari CAR COMPANY CEntral 3121 renings PACKARD 645 DE LUXE SEDAN: VEN-PASSENGER—LIKE NEW. « had we epti mai care: low mijea-? . “.@¢ rooun ted forward in fenders: ~- - ane oLne exiras: an ue: terms. Your hbaywnm BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY. naa PACKARD DISTRIBUTER, 5016 Lucust, Qpen_evet . CEnt. 313! STUDEBAKER ‘28 Dictator Al: $535. SCHNURE-BUICK. 2218 Locust, 262% Olive STU DE EBAKER 61928 Dictator etdan: » $F baiance due on morteage terms, trade. Yahlem, 103 ASSENT TE ; chrome aitio: Waehinci iA excelie: hicth-rracd: ~® cf S$} un usu ai car accepted as pari rye 12S WHIPPHDT SEDAN. roughly reconditioned; § new tires; IN‘ lar edaun, iatest -? . am tpi? ust at 23d 1228, almvest McNair, (cts in 126 motor * ot? 4003 Laclecd foresome g@edan: mew. trade; terme ict ~ rarer t perk 1Q92R TO sedan: new coeod menharical condition vaive: $450, terms or [>.. 7a: 7 f “INNES Briialhs, 1814 Washincton SSED coacnea, coupe*, to 2019 a {c4) ~~ Cars For Sale CK-"3 = ? 1iORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale with trial and guaranice. en. 1s2ia-ce HN. Breaaway. (ca? J "ON Y—ved jooking, “easen- inser, Grantwood hills, MACHINERY For Sale a MACHINE—w2 Glick Laundry. washers: iz | SivU Deeimar. “ > jobbers, 1 auto- power punch, large Printers’ we PLANT—3 mower cutter, tC type, bargain. ‘. oa we. Machine Shop Work -RY—Heavy machine work. Joha / ne Machinery Co., U7 S&S. Ist_at. — 4cld) SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES “GRASS SOD. delivered and laid, 1c | i: ker Sod Co,, GRand 5458.icS2) ss SOD—l10e yard delivered, jell 4738W. (CB | »)D—Guaranteed, pornos timates ziven. GArfield 1019 {c8) —— ‘delivered, ier SO1LL. sedding, plartting, Ros. 4722 (ch) ng. ~apraeting, . estimates. Cern, P AND OFFICE FIXTURES | For Sale | iphones, + Gitve, > for eolfiee: - moving. mimeorcraphs, muilti- ' other office devices. ig?) } must 4902 x) 'ONE. shaver and 2 tranhecriber: - neograph and Mimeoscope sect. ath ecll: | Maff:tt. (cod STURE — .» Seanaete will ~ rasa. EAM tables, chaian etc. Z2vu2 Chi A cthomr DESKS, CHAIRS, TA 1115 C —, move LA DESK CO. NUT. (c DESKS, OFFICE BQUIPMENT. ra thealle ne large . RE AN af HIED. ¥13-P15 Market.(cbs) UENDLER FRE PRET LONG \ PEWRITRR—Catona ; 3/19 Russel). PEWRITE R—Slis chtly used re) "wood: I ( diepoee ‘of tat & Dar fons or write, mrice, 1427 v.. Granite Clty, NDE RWOOD type writers. ere Ee ‘Sal; lowest 7 w. 1382 arcane bed. deawhie. 3-burver top desk; all Nhe new: FCRNITURE— Beau bedroen >} ; Call HI- | “3" Rooms Complete. FUBNITU fact. will convince +ou we tomato Naar. cheap. | GAS RANGE—Quick Meal. grey and white. a wt if DINING ma one SET— in-imed ice- box. occasional table. chairs, oval table and “nair. &*mmecrs kitches cabinet. walaut chest of t store, roller- must scll BF Bee. 392% Washington. Raia, FURNITURE—Of 4 : yout B- oy for car. 407 a _Zugid. URNITURE — Ruzcs. a cheap: er usec. 3807 S. Grand. Mrs. Hess. FURNITURE—New and used: save 25 to 50 per cent at Princeton. 5924A wer ; living, dining. etc.: verv wi (4) iful ruzs. kitchen. re | MANDOLIN, . GAT s 7021. 11¢ Tin. Montano Feather Ce. after 6 p. m., (chi view } SEWING MACHINES : Gensole model: $25. 3919 Russell. GR. 6355R. DROPHEAD— $5. repairin ‘. 20) SINGER D iEA = a ing. Zo) MUSICAL Musical mandola-celio, mando-baes and guitar players, for amateur ores tra, 100 piayers. FRankl mn 7206. __(c8 Musical Instruction MUSICIANS—For amateur orchestra. classic and popular. Riverside le hy furnished Be Ee, euitable for roomers: ple sare hi, per urniture; hy not ida eent oa fo ou”? our bargains. ae Mee og oie Jefferson. FURNITURE Must Be cm for Storage Charges. | 28 FRANKLIN AV. (c5) { canes eartifien erices. *HUNLETH mM 516 Locust st. Tuning and RE—If furniture at a bargain : eprir nut wats CITY 4 MO : F urniture, Cash or Terms | 3 rooms, furnished complete, $89.75. Left from storage. KING, 2618 Franklin | Open Monday and Saturday Nights. | {co} | nearly new. Store. 27¥3 Lafayette. ic) ICEBOX—Side iteer: like pew; reasonable. 4905 Forest Park. {c)} | CABINET—Porcelain top. | 23 STE ic) EITCHEN NETS—Ne or | oftae. $19. 50" "Warchouse. 261 5 Jette five Room SUITES—Loose cushion construction; room size rug and a beauti- ful junior lamp inciuded for $19.75. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT—i0 pieces, over- stuffed bed davenpert with pad and elud | cr wing chair, Omdge lamp and junior lemp complete, 2 pretty silk pillows, room size rug and a dandy radio; everrthing $49.5v. xO MONEY DOWN. CENTRAL 249. WELCH 2315 OLIVE ST. ~ LIVING ROOM SET—1-piece: almost new: $151). Call Riverside 0536. (e) RANGE—Compbination bine enamel. good | condition. 3862 McDonald. ~(c?) RANGB—Compbinatton, all Store 2723 Lefayvette. REFRIG ERATORS —- 50-Ib. capacity; $9.85. Mary cthers. REFRIGER ATORS—Top icer, pacity: ae food chambers: $12.5%. NO MONEY DOWN. CENTRAL 9249. VYCE OC «2315 OLIVE ST. ~ W ASHER—Meaiduws: Utence ironer: Haw- ilten Beach sweeper; sacrifice. 3807A S. Grand. Mrs. Hess. (cB8 ) WASHING cpg rn BARGAINS Cataract. $2 Mola i Day. $50 50: other leadinz makes: anteed. MEFHAN 3154 termine’ open evenings. 3 ROOMS, $169.50 Living Troern. bedroom and kitchen: also floor covering: terms to suit LEO BRASCH HOUSE FU RNISHING Oo.. 2°°R-30 Franklin av. Oven eveminges.({c3) LANGAN’S EXCHANGE STORE has been moved to upper floor of Langan Bros.’ large. new store at 18th and Washington. On entering the store just ask for used derartment. Every article has bern recon- ditioned at our 19th street warethotee first. Come and inspect their wonderful! bargains in weed furniture. now shown. at 18th and store icd6) 1Rth_ and Washington £ 3-Room Outfit, $68.35 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 ename! Sie 75- -Ib. ice Ca- ora OUR chOW WINDOW Friday and $35. | fc) } Pianos and UF GHT—-In CHICKERING RI _ Mfpetnaen a seach: Le , for canek oak . $54: Ses mr ber A. STARCK PIANO CO.. 101 outs st. a, evenings till 9. PLAYER O—$50: metal tubes: new. ag44 Compton. See TRL R'S epectalg this week on KNABB and CHICKERING pianos. $1400 CHICKERING parior grand; ez- eelient condition: a real buy at $367. $1000 KNABE player piano; looks and plays like new; $197; easy terms. WURL RLITZER. 1006 OLIVE ST. NAME YOUR OWN PRIC On a @ozen player-pianes we hare die played on sur third floor, and uniess price mamed is absolutely unreasonable we ( CONN ECTICU, fs S5g6a—Youne man. Ger eciae 3 cial al cl fai eee? Ss RA N ae BINATION CR. c. A.)—Mah olar price $275: cut to aan 4 auickiy, delivered complete: only one, hu ee COMPANY —Eet. ° 1 : 6200 1007 Olive CABADIE. 45x7 — Room and board gentleman: ifax 7320R. (oon. ST. LOUIS. 4067A—Room. board, angie deuble: cars at door: $6 us. ch) Northwest _ COTE BRILLJA * FOO 5980—Good board: nice room: fwo: ST. Louis pry em Ta home pin he private - $8. atl exposures : ‘g2) Cc TLEMAN S651 uding | kees room . r ae nay’ “ Rhy +i i t: > sink, arce “south 2-room house t furnished: location : plete for housekeeping: hot and new ‘ ——Z or gen - room; private entrance. NEBRASKA, 4045-—-2 roome, bath. adults: conv t. fed) ARE. or reoms, furnished or unfurnished: feb?) ) PE“TALOZZi. 2616—1 or? housekee: ing or seeping imk. Taye. A d 3560 A—Large south room; Pe ee two. (065) Uss . &—2Z nice front rooms. ais aae eon veniences. RU 27 Bt connecting —— ( keeping roome: ‘all conveniences. ELL, 2553— Housekeeping front room, kitthemette; modern; reasonabie:; real home. * * South . ke 3901A—Room and board for in private family. $8. per week. LAclede 9461. SHENANDOAH,. 6067 — 2 light house- rooms. near Pa) -Compton cars. _—— ly at esa N PL. 1¥43—2 furnished house- keeping rooms: sink: reasonable. (eth attractive room. 7076J. (eR) BROADWAY. 4024 hee gyaoh ll a $7.50 and $8.50: labonng roorms: with will aecept it. Must move these dozen | players promptly KIESELHORST COMPANY—Est. 1879. CHatral 6200, 1007 Olive. (ct2) Saturday for our surprise special; oy" ally known. nationally vriced. standard make piano. only $19 new and fully guaranteed. Oniy sola The biggest buy in St. Louis. is KIESELHORST COMPANY, EsT. 1879. CEntral 6200. 1007 Olive. (c62> WAREHOUSE CLOSING OUT SALE perfectly 4 5 can be anos players. $50 to $140. “AS rs” HB ~ +, $5 to $25. nem 44 ee eae CEntral 1007 Olive. Talking Machines For Sale PHONOGRAPHS $12. 19 kinds: stan makes. worth up to 200 vay. St choice, $12.75. TERN. 12th and Olive sts. ( cB2) 1879. (c6Z) —_ RADIO Radio Service =x RADIO SERVICE. $1 56. RADIO CORPORATION. C OF “MissouR!, | FOrest OR45. y | MASFOLIA we19— eal home, congenial FLAD. Z053-——Ne@ly decoratei: rgoms: beard: owners bome: olks, excellent ; girls; $7.50. LaA- B 3694. ROOM AND BOARD—Exceptionallv well furnished rooms. exclusive. private home: home privileges: excelient meals. PRospect | #932. (4) SHENANDOAH, 36193—Apt. 5; _ front; southern exposure; suitable for 2; pri- vate home: beard optional. {c8) West . 2132 : “ reasonable. f * VIRGINI + “T1362 rooms, rage. water, electric LAe. 3289. 2 2 IRGINIA. 1911—? furnished housekeep- ing room.: no other roomers: adults. i (c ! Southwest COLUMBIA, @$41—Attractive room, sah vate home; convenient. LAciede - NOTTINGHAM. 4440 — oD or, 2 large rooms, ik fuels 56M. (e) TAM, 3225—South room in bungalow: r bys: reasonable. diand GOSS. West CADEENE. 5029—Board, 1 or 2 iadies, $7: single $9: Hodiamont car. (c8) C, BES ANE. S000—Clean. oraght anaes furnished residenc e. (c62) connecting reoms. airy, AU —, 1410—LCiean. suite: sink. Owner's range. ALBERT, 1244—8 doubte modern ard tional. (67) eee 5u22 — Room: excellent meals: employed adults: Hodiamont car. (c23) | VA‘ZES, 6875—Comfortable rvom for 1 or ; ’ home cooking. 3824— Attractive. $5 an n 5651, * si southern: and $4 DELMAR. up; excellent meals. Linde EXVRIGHT. 5807—Laree, ‘attractively furnished: in convenient home condition : meals: rea ble. ETZEL. 5922—Room: excellent meals: r- fined adults employed; bome comforts, Could You Use a Manor Wom- an on Somel/% 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 NO MONEY DOWN Furnished vomplete including fiercoverings and lamps; choice of ge ghee bedroom, dining- or kitchen B groom me owe roums, §48 50. Ne money do YYLE GH __&2315 OLIVE ST REMOVAL SALE 40% to 60% reduction in our | entire stock of New and Slight- ly Used Furniture. Walker-Armstrong 1809-11 Olive St. ee’ You WANT TO SAVE MONEY \NEW GOODS: HIGH CL. ASS: THE FACTORY TO YOU. SEE us HARRY DAVIS. CHARLES M. AVI&. HH, DAVIS FU RNITCRE OO. 1516 FRANKLIN HOT WATER A Jiffy Electric Water Heater will supply any home with ali the hot water needed, day or night, quicker and at less cost than any other known method of heating. Price, complete. only $6.50. No installation charge. For complete details phone or Jiffy Electric Water Heater Co. 1864 Ry. Exchange Bide. : Phone GAr. 1087. (e2) PUBLIC FURNITURE AUCTION! WEDNESDAY April 16th, 10:30 A. M., at 2200 FRANKLIN FROM LEVY ; $ AV. |Extra W ork? Here are St. Louis- ans asking for an opportunity to do various kinds of household or office work. | You will find their advertise | ments in the Situation Wanted 4944—Beautiful front convenient. {c62) large, well fur- (cs) —— (c62 FOREST PARK, room: excellent meals: JUL —Beautitul, nished room, ‘ransigg water, board. LINDELL. en couple; mens 3744—Front room; a TE oe = méals: bath with shower. —— MAPLE, 4 63-——Beautiful reom: board: reasonable pie reterences, Furs room fer 2: twin beds. excellent nes exchanged: private. CAbany 7 PAGE. 5 55 — taantly Tarniahed — board, “7 or 2: “conveiences. (c62 VERNON. 5476—2 showers: meals. WASHINGTON, §133— rooms, twin beds: Section’ meals. WASKIR Doras 7i—Young man, Ress cellemt meals. (AS 4241— rome priv- ileges; hei meals; convenient. phos anlage 4567—Rooms with or without {c62) WATERM mw 0 —omniarae roe!.: private fami! ~~? rd optional. _ WA AN, siés Lares south room; board for 2 or 3; private. (c&) WATERMAN 6007—Refimed home: werthb investigatinge- excellent food: reference?. 3) WATERMAN. 5126—An_ attfactive second- story front room fer 2, now yet a twin beds. excellent table: University cars. WATERMAN. 5057A—Attractive. newly furnished deuble. single: best ; . Ware iverEn. 244—Private home: ex- cellent meals: cleap. {2) WEST me 43602—Summer rates; rocme. 3 baths. Titttereon 0780. (ec) pee renner — ne m= ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Centra] AIZAZAR HOTEL. 3127 ° Locust—Clean. respectable; low weekly rates; rs) Cc UVAKLEY PL.. connecting an North DODIER, 2221 — Light he eeping rooms and room, $5 up. (c8) a large foom, an real- dence. Nibwstead 1260, (e61) EAST GRAND. 1521-—f rent sleeping .oom for 1 or 2: canveniences: ger ‘Columns in the Classified pages of the Post-Dispatch today. They are grouped alphabetically for ready refer- ence. Many give their phones and can be called at once—or a postal will bring the one you. want for an interview. To Phone Your Want Call MAin 11-11 POURTEEN 4433 N.—Two ee light housekeeping rooms, (ety) chek 4451—2 light ag eenterninn o> call after -— = LEE. ae i reom,:; une liax ooo OW (e6S | Seposed ay MAFPITT. B737—2 nice a mer ; Mg! ean LAs ne ge F 2 rooms. 2 4 floor: with board, +e) Sere 3846—Reem and beard: | FOr. Bo08. | completely furnished; water in kitchen; newly decurated. (c62) go ay oe 6016—2 front py temnagay oe =F ated: hardwood (et? } turniebed Stroke NE. 1246—Ni front room, with kitchen a2 BLACKSTONE, gp 394—Bedroo complete | W _kitchen, entire Moor, octeate be ©. (C62) CABANNE. er floor me room. _near Union: owners home. te62 CABANNE. 6170—Housexeeping. light. tractive: homelike rooms: car —__ (eh . GABANNE. 5162—Newly decorated co necting housekeeping; sink, gas. YOrest 6434J. (c8 ) CATES, 5067— south foom: all conveniences: me, e ne ousek eet feud) | VERNON. vate | vate bath: garage (2 | | gentleman - cars coavuicnt “ent Biifo | TERNO® 357 Lavds en Sad | = é , our CAFAYETT ER. 321 7—Seautitally — | . s i sa. retined; kitchenette; WASHINGTON. 4 * ging Too mi ther bt . PINnyr 2 * ; ) TNION } coneccting eouih- ern housekeeping: reguiar kitchen; ge rage. $7. { VERNO 4 room, exposure: clean aud quiet. 5123—-Larsce teeping room, southern’ — 108) | housekeepimig suite; range, ane } 5 clean, nished room, firet floor: no cenar"e rom: || care VERNON. 5414— efficiency, age a bath, shower, hard- wood floors. wrens i251¥. ¢e25> Wa —~ Apt. A; lov room, adjon ba conven fences. fd opened, _— ished ; shaee —Two-room front ; Rew furniture; (eas WASHINGTON, housekveping ;: at UsSe- Keeping equipped for four: conveniences WilHiNaTOn, 6053— Housekeeping or sleeping, newly @ecorated; sink; reason- i eeneenenteeennneen WASHINGION. 4165—Cilean. nicely nished howse 165- ; b water fur- housekeeping: complete: 9297 W ASHIN (GTON Beautifully furnished front ern exposure: private bath: en WATERMAN. 0164-—Desirable room, twin ; priv ate. ear at (cs) WATERMAN. 52m veer front sierp- ing sponvemenee oa om | ATRRWAN. 523 ae eaton perch: — = single gentlemen (e4) U ream: nrivate: | TESTING TER PL. reem : iii — elit nable, (c62} We gt hich eotes for 4: garane. ‘ els WESTMINSTER. 4531—4 south windows. fc kitchenette: also room, $2.5/ phone, | ch) WESTMINSTER. 4600 — Lovely south front reom: single double: private nome ’ WES Oome and kitch- aeens also dinelke rooms with WEST PINE. 4330— 330—Siely f furnished ven keeping nd 36. 7—Large room one phone, aneaain. 62 ’ Roeoma, wees * te home. qd ‘ew furnished = housekeeping and sleeping rooms: ~F convenicnces. (es Wrst PINE 4221—Completely crane housekeeping ; cae PINE. ette. water, range. WEST PINE. 4 housekeeping: pri {c62) WHITTIER. 1223— Neat housrkeepis PIT | ao room: very ae Oe eA) . Stead Tistw.| oA (eB? ) * CHITA. Large board optional: garage. levely sleeping reoms. 4 6265 CLEMENS, U. CITY (e624) ,. | Cilagts a 7 oF chteny 5152. DELMAR, 5370-—4-room efficiency: elec- | Ae Ee seeeret san’ AR, —€ rooms. sun ception. Murphy: reduced. Beautiful New Building [1 Beautiful New Building 5654 DELMAR. COR. DE BAIAIVIERE i Only a Few Now Left. | Unfurnished $52. 50 and Up Furnished $65.00 and Up See Manager at Building, or OREON | E. & R. G. SCOTT CHESTNUT eration; nine ales rooms: mewly decorated: ste:m a Tidpe 2 YROOMAN. MAin 059", ROOMS FOR RENT--COLORED FAIRFAX, 4374—Unfurnished $5 week, and 1, $3. (c65) CLARA, Fn” cen ell —— front roo, $3.50: y. ( e622) ne aa renee: garage: Deilm CLEMENS, §509—Large uth room for or 3: single: private bome. tet) ‘>. 5309 — South front: doubie. nele. be ional: private home. CLEMENS. ace modern. priva famuly: garage optiomal. PArkview Bul. _ic62) DEIMAR 5040—3-room suite: newly dec- rated: ivate porch enirance DEC MA Sane eee furnished connect- adults: best cigs. ARN a tor housekeep- ing.*aleeping: second floor; —- Cc EASTON. 5084A—Neatly furnished sieep- ing room; southern exposure, seme > ce 58064 —2 Bofurnisheg rooms. ENRIGHT. we te or 3d floor pa~ se tleman: private. (c6Z ENRIGHT. gi tewomege ; furnishéd room, twin beds. Abeny O375R. 1c62) —Housekeeping sulles; ev- ery convenience; $5.50 ww $20. Nicely f yrmished room | | for 1 or 2: eonvenient location. (e62) ENRIGHT 5060—-Large room with ki enette reason Fore tch- 3440. (ch) ENR GHT. | noo eon ly septnied : all conveniences. N Beautiful 2-roem suite, furnished complete, housekeeping: private bath, seperate emtrance: garage: someon * | STEEL. 5005— Large housekeeping rvotne, cennnecting houstkeeping em ENRIGHT. vate im —-- EUCLID. 777. B.-—-2 connecting room, ait 1 newly Pn Ri 0 wt - bes ‘EVANS. 370 $7024—Connecting . c8 “sib cles a 1 2471 W. (o4) . 4 n. keeping nz. FOR AR — Room Elie — first oor. others: ; oan. uaofurnished. over Delmar sel) 34 beautifully a ee kitchen: we fupning water. others, vj Gor FELLOW. ane _ aa a (Apt. neat bath MU ee SINGTON. 4 a A— rooms; aylor. CE 4137—Taving room, siz, fis ia CAGEDE aig — 2 sarang, ron ; a “at Ss) ADL 17PaR ROOMMATE Wid Girl » anak incatian Tk a1 thease Seay Witd.—
Page 30
7 = : Page eet eerie oS FS Ni Be RE So oO, ¥. ue a . Se ge AP a ate ve 3 tke ee 23h pena aan Aone lly SE ee OY Fa ie eh oy AOR 9 Poa 7 oe 3 sae Nae a Pel Ma ee ee wy ER ge es Mago ea in pe oe eo o * _38-When the Cook leaves—sigh?,_ No, smile and send a POS ¥, 2317 @ecorate. HUMPHREY, 4226—4 nace; Al ; ; “$002—And 1815 byt gy SE lobby : "35: newly decorated. EFFERSON. 3414-14A S.—Five rooms; oe electric, bath, $32. . Vievor 3070. sm (c62) NS. 8513 S—4 bricht rooms: bath: furnace; screens: shades; na c62) ¥ SaTTE. 40074—5 hardw gg te wot ney Oy ets Ty 4152-52A—6 reautiful mod eee en and um parlor; outside jun-icr: garage optional ; reasonable. ics) clean rooms: ~_— 406—3_ = iarege. e; CREE. 4067A—3 reoms: tile bDai.i. Li — ‘eedeced. Gkand 3980. ck) McREE, 4045A—4 rouene., bath, as. newly decorated: $27.50. McREE, 3935—3 rooms, bath: dition. Doer ¥ ste pa REE. 4228—5 su - $40. GE. noah. (cbt) steam heat; MERAMEC, S734A—4 rooma, bath; newly decorated. 3 (c62) erside 8106J. MERAMEC. aoe floors, steam heat; £86. MERAMEC. 3800A—5 rooms. modern; ry rage. eeping porch. Riverside 59071 y (co MERAMEC.. 3751A-55A—6-5S fTooms and sunroom, Murph y bed: modern: ee orate; reduced to $50-$55. WEbster 419 : a7 mms. dath. ; ‘HER R. E. cO.. 2-05. (iz) reoma, eo ete.; FOrest S880. (c62) SORTGOMERT. y. S919A- es auractve jectric: very reas mble.icS! 5c Sit, rooms, bath, ares i hot-water brat. ic = S SBURY. newly decorat rooms: bath. cones. electric, gas: 330. (8: >) ‘ 1 N.—3 bath, ‘SARAH 18 og Rca S ges. FOrest SPRING. 2715A N— 5S rooms. ette. bath. electric. furnace; rent con- ic4) rooms. hardwood rents reduced, CHes. (cto! ——- $40. (c62) —§ inside toilet: y rooms. (ne | ST. oes. S703A— peered: $22 TLEIVAN. 35804—4 rooms, reception hall, oe $48. ROMANA REALTY ©.) ~ Hilland 4084-8026. oS 42718—4 rooms, brick; race; $32.50. JEticrson me. A 44 reasonable. B RIRTw. : Aa - modern tocis: hardwood fioors; rent $30. CAbany a A ROMAINE. 25 j 58634 —6 rooms, bath, fur- SHAWMUT. 1224—5 rooms: single : and new M 6817. TAMM. 1446—4 rooms, duced to $35. PRospect VERNON, 4721—6 rooms, $10. ase 2898. WESTMINS modern: in modern; 8090. bath, heat: te 4—U OOP Arkvicw SAID. (ch - FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished 2 North Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms, $25 Nice clean 3-room fiat. Caritahad with furniture: 24 Ba OF and the ; larme yard for chil- quiet and respec or occuvancy. Call for key at neriy av. MISSOURI, 2713A—3 rooms, electric; $15. Riverside S628 Ww. —s POOMS: jec- MIS: SSOU RI. a > Heng Lindell BRINKOP, (ef2) | MISSOURI, 2012—3 fr rooms, bath, good location, §27.50. (262) NEBRASEA, ge oy: larze rooms, new vacant: rent $37.50. (e625 NINTH, Z1IIDA-L1A S.—Rent reduced: $10.50 and $12 (c62) PARK. 2306—5 rooms. heat furnished: hot water: janitor: will decorate. {c82 PENNSYLVANIA. 4650A—J rooms, mside tonlet: adults: $20. PENNSYLVANIA, gy rooms, _ ern. Call Riverside 276 cS) POTOMAC, 3704A—3 my bath, 5 $26. Good location, roTOMAC, 4301A—3 rooms ; furnace. frigidaire, range; other of abated -FIFTH. 2912 N.—Second Noor. roemea. electric: $17 (c@2) "ANDEVENTER,. 27403 va ™ th. excellent condi RRS Northwest ARLINGTON. 2500—3 rooms and dressin room. C estnut 6057 or CAbany ie BELT. 3351 hae BELT. heat: DBROZDA CUPPLES PL. 4755A—4 rooms, kitchen- nette. tile bath. hardwood floors. Murphy in-a-dor bed, large screened porch: reni ~we £ =z. rier: rent. 4320A—4 rooms, modern: REALTY CO.. 4006 cuouTent conven- South TWELFTH. 1510 S.—3 rooms, nicely f nished; $30. tArticid 3 3494. Southwest : BANCROFT. 5312—Modern 3 rooms; - manent: $10.75 week. Riverside RoeaR. West FLAT Wtd.—To rent. 4-room. modern, or Victor $40. DOERFLINGER. ie4) | reasonable. (c89) ore 8; EUCLID, 1712 N — : . bath. furnace: BRAND-NEW FLATS ‘LARISSAN 804 W.—Furnace. bath. 4153-71 POTOMAC AV. fe ye pS ent ecreen porch (c63) 3 Ce and brick sunroom. ra GREER. 4674—3 large rooms, bath, far. eh Ae Se reins nace: $35; open. TYler 3500. (c62 : GREER, 4857—4 rooms, bath, screene, Rosa, 4666—Four rooms. like $30; best condition: gvod location; —_ | hath furnace: $40. (c7) RUSSELL, 2364A—5 rooms, bath. Taromee excellent condition; $42. Victer * N.—Second fleor: 5 rooms, newly painted ‘and deco- (cti2 ) ba throom | large in eton : (cos) new: os (c62 2835 8.—4 rooms: water, + HEBERT. oa rooms, bath, modern. | garage: 2 large porches. EVcrérecn Otis. cSt | SEVENTH. 2621-21A—4 rooms, qiteh- tric: $17 BVer, 9252. SEVENTH. 2633 S—3 reems, elect } ' . Deoerflinger. Vie. 2222. IICDIAMONT. enetteé, modern; reasonabic. ric ic4) 3929—4 rooms, bath. hardwood carace: targe yard. Open. (cz) JENNINGS, STI5A—3 rooms tile bath. furnace: transportation: $35. LAc. oe. | | ak floors: bungalow, with garage: south or southb- west side. Call Riverside 4786J. DWELLINGS FOR RENT . Northwest 'BUNGALO a W—E rooms, modern, conven- ientiy located: inauire 59098 Lucille. +ct2) DEER. 1517—New 3-room apartment- ‘Tat, tile bath furnace: 5. DElmar 0776. GREER. 4653—5 rooms, bath, electric. garace: £30. FOrest 6. ic) THEODORE. 492 —— tile bath: newly decora er-stripping. urmnace: garage, rent rra- sona (c6") South SsoAW, 4517A—) rooms, Murphy bed; con- Gition like new. FOrest 7654. — 'SHENANDOAH. 4027A—Bangalow fiat: rooms: tile bath: hardwood floors: S30 | | SHENANDOAH. 2205—3 rooms and bath, newly decorated, $25: adults onlr. ic4) | me noe TH. 4846A—5 rooms, modern. Rog ic “eae | eT 4834A—4 large rooms: convenience: fine neighborhood: $30 ——— a mg roum, ia vedroom, kitchenette inetie: new: t | - Se atte a thuiee O77, (ch5) | SIDNEY, 1211A-13A—4 rooms, electric. gas, r 20. Doerflinzer. Vie. 2223. a 5206—4 rooms, bath. | iad) rch. Murphy. $40. AT. (of?) SPRING. 3075S Ss. bath: $30. ) NORTHLAND. 5151—Bungalow fiat, first = . ¢ ede 34 (62) | floor, & rooms, sleeping porch, tile bath. ST. ony. $i 169—3 rooms, water. 2) | hot-water heat, rent reduced. Lin. US856J. SaREES i — } "Leman. se Ry newly erento ty ont | water beat: sleeping por ch: re — sy and rear porch: same block with Church of Nativity: rent $35. PRospect 675%. r | TEXAS, 16394—5 rooms, bath: — for | inspection. GRand 4949J (c62 > "”) “> VALM, 5246—Five-room efficiency; every | TEXAS, 34454—3 rooms, convenience: garage. rOrest ORO6M. {c&?) PATTON. 5362A—Three rooms. bath. $3! | —s -533;_sdults. athe owner'e home. Colfer 1908ich2) | Thal mnieda* Panviow M408 RUSKIN. 5060—New 3 large rooms. “wee | 7 —_. $42.50: open. emer ee — S.—4 rooms crn ; e we | ", MIC iL 1738 N Natral Bridge. . 242. newly papered: $18. icé> , | te i2) | THO" OZAN, 4347 — NEW. MODERN. : ST. LOUIS. 4751— Modern @room flat; ROOMS. TILE BA ace: rent reasonabie. INC... FURNACE, $25 | ZEPPENFELD, ALAS O97 (C81) } tae ¥. 4944—Bungalow fiat, five UPTON, 225A—3 rooms and bath. Key | and sun parior; modern. ental at 7 7229 Minnesota. (c) | THEODOSIA. 5373—3 rooms, bath: $27; UTAH, 3126—4 rooms; on cor.; bath, fur- middle-aged people only. | nace. screens: $36. {c68) THEODOSIA. 5020—4 rooms, hall, oath, | UTAH, 3970A—S rooms, bath. furpace; | furnace: reasonable. MUlberry 3 geod cond 3991. itien: $32.50. Victor 2222. (eQ5) i e VIRGINIA, es . rooms, bath $30. BRINKOP, LArtede 3040. (r652) VIRGINIA, 3950 — New O-F00: in, 4ureetly | modern. $50. PRospect 2175. (78) VIRGINIA. 500S—New 4-room hagas Murphy: refrigeration: $42. PRos. ari tile bath. =—s steam | { c62: UNION. 2707 N.—3-room efficiency; mod- ern: rent reduced. CAbanr OSSIW. ics) | WABADA, S365A—3 reoems. bath, newly decorated : modern; $30. FOrest 6::914. oat —, REDUCED. Ashiand 4 roo hardwood | tile bath. steam heat, including Ea | 47 Tioors. | WAl SH. race, hed ' gPracr. WINNEBAGO. | toilet. corner 1006—Modern 4 rooms. Tacasdor Riverside S008]. {-862) 1924A— 3 larze rooms and at. 33: will aay South ALABAMA, 4758—3 roems, bath; oan | ere 4210—4 rooms and bath, 3 BRINKOP, LA 3040. (ev2 ALASKA, 4737A--4 Tooms, bath, $37.50. (cf2) oo 27114 beautiful rooms and Southwest bata: t reduced to $4U; moving [ree. (C2) | CHIPPEWA, 1 —_—— 07 i 3 Aa—3 rooms. kite hen- AKMSTRONG, 1023—3 inside ae ette: modern: garage. TaAc. 9543. (c62) electric; in Al ~ | ce 6148 COLUMBIA | 2 4 large | r ate Armstrong: w 4 reoms. modern; good transperta- Bey $17.50. (ct2) “tens “low rental. See manager. {c62) —*. ig3i—3 reoms; eye oe | DEVONSHIRE, 5711A—5 rooms, modern: ollet.__Doerflinger. rooms, wa- Victer 2222. (c4) epen for inspection. GRand 4949]. (c62) LINDENWOOD. 4978 (‘Northampton )—=5- room efficiency: hardwood floors, steam vane 4 $37.50. (cG2) | heat. screened norch. Murphy hed, (65) | AMBEKUEK, 3024A— rvom bath. | LISETTE. 5456—4 rooms, sunreom. mod- “Riverside -R1 a1 R. ‘ ° > ath ern: brick carace. PRospect 2020.ic62) GER. 37333—3 rooms, bath /PERNOD, §028—New, modern, five-room BRINKOP, LAclede 3010. efficiency, $40. Riverside T5O0O0W. (cé2) ‘G07 —Modern 4-room fiat: gp ang vonage 5331A—5 reoms, garage: Riverside SOOSJ. close to school, transportation. _ tT. 7IiA S— | Riverside 7T684J. (c67 s, 3 Rc ESAL 434U— Nice, light 4-room tat, wily decorated; opposite park; rent wiih : $30. | (cz) in-a- (c82) i ' a ? s? 20. (c62) , 44504 S—3 rooms. bath. | West $35. (« 4446A 5.—4 rooms — | AUBERT. 1245—5 reoms,. bath, ——le; | , | $30 Be month. FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO. MAin —_ ~)?, tc? cs) | 1428 S.—4 rooms. 3d fivor, | BLENDON, 1033—Three rooms, $30. Hi-; (ct ) land 6644. (ch2) 3919—Mo3ern 3 rooms.) BONHOMME, 8020 — Cayton; 4 rooms. | DEimar 4678. | modern: $42.50. GRand 4559M. (c65) | ice@2) ea tae Geis, 686 ae & cer CALIFORNIA. $625—4- beautiful WEEAS FREE.” BROADWAY. Murphy bed. BROADWAY, let; $25. BRUADWAY. i reoms: &2 A 6 ss16 $.— > “AY, “ LIFORNIA. reakfast room. caraze. 7: 3 taree |; Pulls | s Borie: 4247 Sarp’ clean, newlr pa- th, rent reduced to §4U: moving | rooms totes. ~ eae 2) Ww. | 721 Chestant. sonable. ; — | GOODFELLOW. | JULIAN. VERNON, 5714—9 — rooms, modern: garace: HOWARD FE. KELSEY. a 6123. | Be NNICA, 375.5-—New, large rooms, ng porch; gurage; $17.50; open. SHEEHAN co., 7 ll ae. 2041. (c68) modern. {ce3) PORTIS. 3187-—6- -room bungalow, Call LAclede 2273. WALSH, ggg rooms, and garace:. newlr decora West CATES. 3863—9 rooms, oi] burner. Frigidaire ; CAdan ‘CRESCENT, 6167—-0 rooms, modern, $50. Hiland 2610 and HI. bath; ted. tile bath. 710 | { c62) electric | hardwood filvors., | whe garage, rca: | - Nice, large 3 duced; $17.50: “aceeus frem school, keys WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N Seen ne ne EU UaInnE EI RIREENEREERERED RE Enema —s Mb ee of 41 go oe offices, ing CHestnut 6200. LACLEDE. 3306—Dandy deep live district: colored trade: Dt ne AL OL ALONE OAL LOL LOCA N.--Rent re- $16. (e*62) (Sy, EB. D, 268 oe Seacesn)— .. 8th, MAin 18358. c* 57) sev- | electric. (c*%a7) A beautiful FOrest_2592J. 4212-16 Ashland: ments: be appreriated: renta] cheap: open. hardwood floor: TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Central CHANNING aa LINDELL (S. W. cor- desirable for sales - r: 35x50: y tomy eco CEntral_ 91 oF etc... 60.000 equare Missouri Pa- ; cheap rent: Valen a. } N. — Cheapest bus busineas build- anywhere. and phone 7 ic store; very restaurant ; needed badly; $40 hai . WOLF-POLLACK, 101 XN. 8th. MAin :—-- - oi OLIVE. 2341—At Jefferson: or_repair Onty $90. WHOLE or part of loft. Fashion ide. apply Standard shoe-shining (cd3x) reasonabir. 1S? Washington, 9th floor. tel. oe mete. uare ; Sq ning Co.. 15 OFFICE ROOMS —Heat. light. S153 SALTO Easton el) Lindell 2898. Northwest | CLID, 2R00A NN. ne oer doctor: rooms. bath, sun parlor: $50. 6 South GRAND. 4645 5. good for any business. Large storerooms: GArfield ones. Cc JEFFERSON. — N -— Restaurant, fixtures: nth. any Vv VAN DEVENTER, store: S35: SECOND, ?627 Sa stand, garage and coal ’ : rent $10. Dd. SOPHT™R wr $s = 1 Chestnut. aaa Kinm woo iS doe ore ST na, 43 roomee modern, $100 to T-DISPATCH W ant Ad to Bring a iuiter Cook"W@ TUESDAYT. APRIL 138, 192° ES ) Tt —University Hills, $55 a foot. west GRand 5874. 93) $15,000. ick, 6 100x140. A REAL HOME, : Practically ncw: matt rooms ——— | and breakfast room, tile roof; hot-wakr splendid floors. copper suiter up-to-date tile bath: side drive and good location, in University Park. this at once. DIMMITT-RICKHOFF-BAY ER. Sth and Chestnat. GArfield heat: 4710. Webster Groves 1263—New 5-room eeiniccemer hardwood floors, garage; opt; _terms like rent. 354 SPRING AVENUE You'll enjoy these large rooms. bedrooms, double garaze. SIOLAND, tile bath. » ~ WEbs er er. fod) | + 24—New brick bungalow: _— WEbster -25. TI XEDO. to suit. | WRITE for map ee eee and our = , LOCUST. 1627—Splendid offices. adveriis- | fcti2?) | 2400). wal of homes, or Realters. WEbster WEBSTER GROVES “TRUST co. ics) | 34 ORE SPACE—Meat maréct. 246. WEST Park 6743—6 rooms and = irame: wih give nairing same. HOUSES WANTED BUNGALOW Wid—=sS rooms, modern. we on; reasonable. ¢ ii : ~ BUNGALOW Wtd.—Mary 1 or 15, 6 reoms, modern: 2-car garage: to lease with op- tion to buy: south or southwest. F-164, Post-Dispatch. (c3} BUNGALOW Wtd.— rent or lease: 5 or 6G | — or northwest St. Louis. must be etrictly modern: in hborhood and reasonable rent: no children. Box wie > . in porth or unty : en. nec young couple: Past-Diepatch COTTAGE Wtd.—3 or room 4, rage: Seuth Side. BS... S939N. SU"BURBAN PROP. FOR RENT APTS. FIRST FLOOR 5-room efficiency. modern: only Bi WEhster 2802 Kirkwood DUPLEX APARTMENT—Six rooms sleeping porch: fine old colonial brick home. artistically remodeled: heat and hot | water furnished; larce. attractive grounds: carage: 2 blocks from heart of Kirk wood | ‘and 25 minutes from Union Station: $100 | ' per month: or will sell building for down | payment and monthly payments less than | * regularly receiv Owner. APTS. FIRST FLOOR. a. modern: oniy $50. {e553} Riverside | (c62 Box | with ga- | (c35) | (36) | one year rcnt for is | REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES BUILDER. porches. screens; Nelson, Acams, | WILL buiid 4-room frame. on 800: 5-room. | $10, ours; nut 2-family union | TION Co.,. oo frame homes, garages. satisfaction guarantced. 5043 Dewey. HUdson 17o8W. 1035 Sells. MUl!berry 5862. $i7u0: $3850: 6-room. $4750). brick flat. $5750: 4-familv. 730: estimates free: veur plans building Joans: 27 vears in business: labor. GUARANTEE CONSTRUC- 700 Wainrwight Bilidz. . -Hest- ic62 a= 3 of i708, ; be sold. | WOULD YOU ENJOY A REAL OME: | 2 hot- | (c62) | brick. | | TOMBOY INV. CO. Call he d | >} ‘ weter heat: of | |ELMBANK, 5940-——-3-reom [rame DOES PRICE MEAN ANYTHING? °7 Trevillian: has 7 rooms. large lot. Owner is leaving Webster and it —— Call WFbster 2802. (c4 Hawéghorne bl: 8-roem brick. wonderful ott beau iful lo- eation. Call WEbster 2 ie | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Northwest culttage water and electric: price $2500; $100 cash. balance like rent. | pooms. Priced se | CHATUNCEY P. HEATH 000, LAciedé 4548 Fiad av.: 4 flats. 3 and furnace; will change ANDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN. MAin 4593. 808 Chestnut st. For Sale or Exchange rooms, baths take a single flat in ex- (e4) i | Household Toons $100 to $30 At 214% Per Month COST ON 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN 31 00—Avyerage Monthiy Cost... + ew i GILES. 4001—Modern 5 and 3 sinele brick ts warace: price and side 9528. ery OT for S'"i—_- Average Monthy Cost........ F263 SJVU—A veragce yo Cost. NO ENDORS ERS Other Gitcmete at Sume Raie Se eae baths, furnace, garage; WE DO NOT NOTIFY your employer; neither do we make ing. friends, relatives or tradespeople. If you are unabie to call at cur offic or write us and we will send a representative to your home. Tf urnaces 32 VIRGINIA, 4136—4-5 single, rent $86: priee $8500. LAclede ANN AV ase. | Daih, furnaces: ‘ANDERSO eS erie 3612 Gravois. nSTSC Office. MAin 598. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 2711 Michigan. 4 and 5 rooms. bath, furnace, 2-car garage, newly painted decorated. terms. AN N-STOCKE-BUERMANN,_ 3612 Gravois ‘Branch office. MAin 4596. A_PICKCP SURE ENOUGH. and (c62) Household Finance Corporation FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES 705 Olive Street | Room 305—Third Floor ch te CEn. 7321 o4 N. Grand Boulevard 222 * eeu Theatre Bldg. PHONE: JEff. 5300 308 Commercial Bidz. 214 N. 6th, Cor. Ulive PHONE CH. 6934 020 N, Grand, 2d F oor Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: JEft. Voi el 7 m pe Beautiful New Single Flat 58.1 Goener: 1%, block to street car; 5-5 large rooms, tile bath. fleors: 2-car garace: gas, water heatcrs: metal weather strips. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. 612 Gravois. MAin 4508, icf?) hardwood BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | BUSINESS FOR SALE HAVE profitabie business cpportunity_to Rt OMING HOUSE—7 offer if you have $10,000 cash. Box, nished; garage: rent $45: a!! P-353. t- aic | rifice: levving city. 43264 INV ESTMENT—Man willing invest | RVOMING HUUSE—7 ‘ $2000 and full time in local | sonable. “call ‘Monday fee ree yrs tu PRICE CUT $3000 7043 ALFRED AY. heat: for for $130. | 30. 908. —. ‘DICKMANN, In new Shaw subdivision; very 3125 8S. Grand. | West FOREST PARK. 4383-85—Muset sell- family 4 - a sacrifice orice. Stolver Muskogee. Ok. &. s. ie2 } This 5 and 5 with sunroom: hot-water stone and brick front porch. renting iness - money oogg ~~" ~ clear . and | up yearly: must onest, willing wurk- er with car: nothing to seil: income $300 | ROOMING HOUSE—1I5 rooms, bau per month ne-h he earnines adore | furnished: 6 garages: income $545: r Pg ge re-inve: ted —er “Bex | $125: all rooms rented. 2031 Park arnings: €ive ne. 53. ROOMING HOUSE—26 Ddeautifully | Fost 82. Post-Dispat tch. 2) nished housekeepmg rooms suites of ae WANT man with $300: wonderful caper: filed with nice people: steam beat tunity: must have some sales ability. | itor service: ideal location if yr: references es to clean babits, etc. | looking for an income as wel! as a hear 5861 Cates av. for | tiful home do net fail to see this: Tease (c65 , able for cash. x F-37868. Post-Dic.. * _ SANDWIC H SHOP—{ Super: and Married man. ex perien | parior; splendid iocation: transfer Ba 8 per pon Tnorrves - —— trade: sell account health nd Write Mr. Greenwood, a intment. $5000 NEEDED in business. ~ ced and youns “ast RESIDENCES FOR SALE West BOLAND, 1140—New ; . GArfield 3164. | gy ante sng what 6021——Modern: 8 rooms: Real | LAUREL. 4013 reams . modern, brick ga- raze: low CAb. 560aw. ic62) SEN, ‘FERRACE—2 BATHS. 7256 Westmoreland: 7 reoms; ovriced (cS3x) ay (cGA} | PAGE. 3813—7 rceme_hot-water_heat: 2. ear garage: price $O000. 4224 Washinz- | ton Li rooms. price $10,000. 4008 V 11 Fo mae price 50- easy termes EDWARD DO RSON R. ' inzten. Lindell 4243. | PRRASEENG. 7157—Berzaia: 6 reoms; well built:. terms. Look! | CH AUNCEY iy HEATH CO. GArfield 2164. Ww INE. ae a 10 rooms, 2 bathe: garages: lot 5 £13,000. | RAILEY. REALTOR, CENTRAL WILL SCACRIFICE. $3000 5048 Raymond: 172 rooms. | sinks: fine jot: many irers: ®-ar garage; | property cost $13,000: will sell for $1%.- | / 000- terms to euit: owner. (c&2) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | ci South FOR SALE OR Bonga Moderna building. has and er any et LAclede 657 2819- West EASTON. $910-12—Let, 50 fi. by stores and flats. Owner, 3512 835 ft.: Easton. (62) 6321 EASTON. (6?) | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE BU NGALOW Wt.—Exchange 51xx Goethe. | D- =. rage. | residence, modern, hot-water heat. double sa- Kelvinator, South Side. Box F-219, P.-D. {ct ) DOUBLE FLAT—4134 DK TONTY 8ST. 4 rooms and 5 brick furnace. tile bath, Murphy bed: | FEDER 2610 Gravois. PRospect 1519. | | BLACLANGE—2 and ily | or vacant. } CSntral 9666. | EACHANG E—Will — bu 214-16 McNair, aew 4-Ttam- modern: want bungaiow, SILVBERBLATT, fiat, 7U5 Chestnat. trade my 43xx 8S. Sith single fiat ngalow., st.. garace. fer a | ag re “TLAc. 6573. | EXCHANGE—California-Osage, new | double flate or. smailier property. | BLATT REALTY Co., | CEntral 9666. (cos 13 Ss flats, rents $5628 sear; want SILVER- buil Jing. a) Maplewood MANCHESTER. 7343—4 rooms. newly decorated: reasonabic. Pine Lawn o239— $40. bath. (ch? ' 7 hot-wate LORRAINE. 6 MAin Ain 3 ist ‘ 02) at; garage, inered: S22 50-$24. (c62) | cirPEWA 3134A—14 rooms modern. Cc ABANNE. 6314—S5 lovely roome: h | RINKOP LAciede. 3040. (ene) | hot water, janitor: $32.30. MUL “455.” CLEV BLAKD. 4118—5 rooms: firet floor: | (cti2) wiry wated: rent reduc (2 } | Ca PORTA 1221—# ae aitrac 2, 40103 rooms, bath: will| Mprphy _ $60. Hiland brit ‘67 l eRe 1119—35 rooms: “Murphs | fluors: good condition: $50. rooms, (c62) | =o narewece est. SUSE. 62) (c62) | CLAYTON, 6525—) Truoms. garage: srod- S.—3-4-reom elficiency. | heat: repzene bie. = hot aan OOMMODORE Re eh 1024A—Six ss | nee} 4 = decora modern. a also 3-room,. rear; 1618 S. COMPTON | "Sub: owner. ¢ et CLE decorate; CLEVELAND. 4133-——5 rooms: bed, steam heat, newly decorated. mod $i: owner, 4557A Easton. beautiful reoms. hardvoed fleers. ASTON. 5361—4 rooms: bath ©25. tie beth. furnace. $40; 4} Stites? Sarah: 3 rooms: bath. $25. ie Treming | Bit Glasto: 4 Fooms. bath, $32 50. bath, ae Et loan ol screen | Wal JONES RE E. CO. 5546 2) wer “4 a voles ~ EUCLID. TIGA N.—@ Taree mod- reduced. CAbany OSSI1W, ic&8) 3400 CONNECTICUT Modern ¢-room with across =x Roose velt CUSH 2 rooms, ary; poste, with or without garage. ‘ DELOR. —For rent or lease, 4-room fiat and garage, (eh) WE TONTY. 4051A—4 modern Foome, fur. | GARDNER. 0630—4 ace om. CAhb, ZA. icf: “ GISSLER 7725—o large se tile bath, sereened sleeping a. Porch, garage; $55. One block yard ang laundry: rent pedced to #27 30 te school. Phone Hiland 1019. WE SY Las Wh iat 82 im 18! 1S7A—4 : owes Togme, sunronn a 7~4@ rooms, ba } _XORTH. 0056—S-room house: $35, floors; gatage: iF. MICELL 1338 Natural Bridge. EV. ages St. John’s Stauon modern: | University City GORBITT. 6842—5 rooms, tile bath, = ow rent. 4) Webster Groves — ie 2 Progen Te 222 A ot Gore} — | heat and | Janitor service TOW Ebster $4132, (cS) Suburban urnished FURNISHED mae ~ od electric- ity er miles Z fro as on Gravois, GRand 0466R. {cS HOUSES, FLATS, ETC FOR RENT, FOR COLORED ATDINE, 4026 —Formerly Lucky; YN, 9i0A—J3 large. ciean room a RR. oad ene oe. S=4 4 . 3 own: bath, furnace. electric: ue w Mall CAbany 5188. 13 3°) eee RSI A—3 beautiful ~~ bath, M th. elee- tric: & ie* din } i coennamementll waa, ae sen decorated ; . Tos BW. a Tt. 3 in: 62) | | EXCHANGE—J3Sa3-90-07 | flats, 3 rooms, baths: want bunwalow or single flat. BLATT, St. Ferdinand. 6 renis $1440 jear; SILVER- 705 Chestnut. Central Yttd. | EUCLID, 5329 N.—o-roum modern fra | 3°00 streets and alley made: | for §-room bungalow or | double garage: $400 cash. $35 menth: mret sell. ST. _EDWARD’S PAR COTTAGES. Kennerly: 6 rooms. aaa 3 roome. riced low “WALTER JONES R. KE. CO. FOrest 7654. . From (ed5R) | beautiful. in Seuta ALBERT LIPP R. E. CO. THIRTY SEvENTa 4440 (cS3xu) | or w , POR - HOUSES—F have equit EACHANG&—1410-18 Papin st: houses of 54 rox , exchange for filling station, » stores. der ce: | ble with additional cash. we hare equity on rew of 6 3-story brick rowms; rents $250 monti:lys: TNians -26. P-11.45 hat -— you?’ Box hange: 34xx ¢ SSierske wT trade for | 5 5 fat LAci a RENGEL-WEBER. “REAL a” woudl EAt HANue—tr sale. 10-ruom res:- clear; furnace: F-i77. ie? i 1470-18 Papin: S-etery brick: a exchange: in abore five exchange on hotel or what hare yout Box | _-270, t-Drspates | LOT n; at on oe he 7 vrhosa, J. ith. ee we We Rare a ge owed clients hag have fats.- t | pene ave roy to 5 offer’ cr LAtiede 3 is — REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY Witd. Ke 1927 Ro Seute Soe se ns ) WORKERS.” | — izan av. | WANDA, | terms- | WEST RIPPA, 251-—V 300. wili trade en dow P.-D. (62) | (82) | DENCE—Can “trae peaatial home. | 2 baths. Ww. KERR f R. €O,. seg West: ) eoreee, Bay $170 wer take , ante RSON-STOCKE BUEEM ANN, “hestinut et. T TOR 3 ovat. ye ge ne hot-water a beautil fist. i vols, " 19. TRADE i SINGI rade. Lot ur rn mst be Wtd.—For buildine 4 and tloeation 33 tam- | fiate: give ize Price - reasomabic. Box F-300. Post-Di«. {82 Wanted small flat. In Maple- 4 (ea Lor Sepeter, Grove is eachanee for ‘? smgie price for anieck JUS Chestnut st. | N WYOMING. } VACANT—OPEN FOR INSPECTION ~ to floor: all modern: St. reom. 1 parish - double garage: verry S23 South | OY Keeffe. — i AX, 2337—5-room brick. beth. ga- | wiv cecorated: open. v. 7620. ic) mode LAciede Y, ——— 4306—5-room rice reduced: NBOSHO cottage: Nhe Ee 4 —" ay re ARD F. iz “Aclede 12%. S. — 5-roo Hv. 23009 {c62 Ae | modern brick: near schools. 5934—> rooms, tile bath. hard wood floors: garage: low price: ¢"*F owner. (cd3x) ery pretty couniry LACicde 7440. 4153—5 rooms, gar gees: iocktion: only $e 30 ensy nayments* no area's; owner at 64278 "Micn- re ARGATS, FOTR ROOMS. Damdy frame. Holland furnace. edze. | up-to-the-minute bath. .2-car. 35x11 4. Merzentaré | little cash, il-rear” loan | FRA NKLIN- AMERICAN C®#., : Telephone Bldg. CHestaui SAX* (eda) 8-ROOM BUNGALOW REAL BUC Y—4165 ~~ Pligg COMPTON AY. St. SS ue AE perish KX. °s6 Gravola. PReaenect 1519. Beautiful Home Bungalow 441 Barn May @ jaree rooma, ti ae tile bath. » t hot-rrater heat: brick earercr N-“TOCK XN MANN, | Branch Office. 3612 Gravois. MAin pa REAL BUYS home: ° ~ | ba the. TRS ART. 8035—t room brick bancalos S340 Maxnolia: 3-room brick cotiare: 5419 Reber pierce 4-room brick cottage. het-water heet: ROMANO REAL fO.. $406 ame s =) me: | 4856 Anderson. (c3) V PORT. 7—5 Troeoms: HOWARD FE. KELSEY. bac 612%. PROPERT\Y— Morgan st.: | path. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Centr-! N. Oth: 25x125. ft.: reason- must sell immediately. Year'y income $250) ors = a idd. | | LOT—1209 able for cash: 'daquire SIS Biddl«-. now rented. GArfield 3 Northwest tayvT—Sherry av.. 60 feet north side. 330 | feet east of GoodfeDow: will sell cheap: also 50x150 fcet in Belnor, price $47.50 | per foot. EVergreen 5741. (es) | ic62) South b= corner to build anything: very | GRand L_is42s. Bien 2 = location tor | CHestout 2575. INVESTMENT PROPERTY _ at a bargain: ieaving city. must seth Post- tech. close to 14th «t- \ good building. Box P-259. WILL sacrifice 4-fami Fenting $2160 | coud location | rear; 2,000 s it. 0118M. inz ability will “ BUYS a NEW "oUNe Cot av.: hardwood f — cellar. tile | very mouern ventenen’ parments > tees than rent. Ageti on prem ses ¥. to 5. CHAR & A NTOR. , 4°61 EASTON. N AD 16732 FARMS FOR SALE Witeeis FARM—40 acres: all cullivations- eauto- .. mobile as down payment: 9 rears to pay salenes: ana ~~ seman Ruvte just 0 a * of pe 213 Watww:te' cei bargain. G6 ilarcze a) es Sa a er_buys. Terms te suit. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfield 3164. | Nest- | $82 R. E. CO.. 4128 Wash- | | CONFECTIONERY—Good,_ clean $ baths. 4 na spare, puital le for automebite | Rox F-202. aenaee. i 6. defferses. | CONFECTIONERY “LUNCHROOM — . 6101 Gravois. Ask for sir. | GROCERY IND MEAT MARKET —Fuly | growing business; 7 with privilece of re monthiy. For ceatian ine at rate of t $190 | | N-373, Post-Dispatch, sas | | SOPE-DRINE PARLOR—Fine | well established trade: for further im call Delmar 10753. PAPER BUSINESS—Conmde* anything valuable: year-around Inquire 1717 N. Jefferson | MAtIon | WALL trade: work. BUSINESS WANTED | GASOLINE STATION Wid—in trade for residence property. fuliy improved, in Phone HUdson 2187. (c#) | BUSINESS FOR SALE _| pega hana | BARBECUE, SODA FOUNTAIN-—Good bus , LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y ee po S_pineseneae Riv eo LOW RATES AUTOMOBILES 3675 SS. Broadwar. ‘CANDY SHOP and soda fountaim: ciean And Household Goods Loan Rate 2% Per Cent Per Monib stock — fixtures: ocation: rent Under State Supervision. ‘ST.CLAIR LOAN CO. | ERGY CONFECTIONERY — tllo . Waar: ©8306 N. Grand Bl. established 17 years: gvod business: -x- | Open Evenings. Ss P. M_L _LInéell 4617 fel Wichita. Kan. gellent location: must setil. other basivegs. | €CONPECTIONERY—3477 Montana: —! lent location; rooms s cheap; m no agenis . CONFECTIONERY —Cheap; pice lis ing rooms. PRespect 95vU6. (ct) stock; 4746 pamton. “|| MONEY SAME DAY rent $100—$2ce—ss00 le Hou+hold, Selary and Auto Loans Courteous, Confidential INTEREST 2%% PER MONTH | FECTI R bet Publie L ( | CONFECTIONERY —HBargain: vid — ude oan Ort. lished stand: eoud business: _— ad 1123 Ambaxsador Bidg. 7160 Manchester GArfield167¢@ Hileed8500. -4 living room, cheap rent. | CONFECTIONERY — —3 living rooms: — 1311 North Markei. bie. | GON FECTION ER Y—t veers. milk branca. paper and magazine; rent reduced. 4353 . 1c8S) : CGever. — | CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY—Cor- ner location: living rooms; no opposition. | Post-Dispatch. (6 Doing , sutos. radios. piano«. Dau ~~ Leoans on furniture, au Rate 2's % per month on unpaic usiness: corner store. GArtield Call, write or phone. Selling en account of i pealth. Under State Supervision. ‘CHARTER LOAN COMPANY ~ 315 Missouri Theatre Bicg. JEfferson ~F 4 | tablished 15 years, 1 room, totlet. - = | stocked: Do _ seasomabie offer refused.tc) | 484 Arcade Bldg. CHestnut 8214.1" N—Z rooms, rent $19) (OANS—Furniture and auto. no indorser+ rap; must be sold this week. salary loans. one signer: per isl S. Third _st. (ce) | cent ver enponth. Call. write ) GOODS STOCRE— ROYAL LOAN TO Ae: gy Big ~~ By Pau! Brown Side. (Heatnut 61.4 Sis Olive st.. opp. Postoffice °04 Welleton Bide. MUTberry 1464 1508 Hotiamont at Eaetot 'MONLY ITU LUAN--2 per ceml be on vour diamonds. watches or Munns VIZ Frankie Estabiiehed . «= * fic. ance. good 9u7 6. ' COUN FEC fIONERY—O10 } must be sold on account of death: ~Chouteau ~ ; 3 GE --83U-car: foll and well equipyec. | quitting business account oF Rex N-1LS. Post-Dia. qo2s | WVEAT MAKKET—Good buse 2020 N. Union. Cavet Maravich, | Louis, [il il} KEI— wos ) Lindell 6846. | ie4ai | MEAT MARKET—Veryv £00) it locates io Auto Loans rms. a rifice SECURITY RLTY CO, 1117 HODIAMONT ABASY 23% *25 to *1000 ened People go where they are treated that why we hate 25.000 satisi tomers. if you owe on your car. | pay off sour mortgages. reduce your p*: & vod ey leay- | ments and advance you mare Mohr) ; 7915 St. Charles Rock rd.‘ -02' (te pay. Polite, confidential service. ° Phone | JEtferson 0430. Open nights. Welfare Finance Co. _ 1035 N. Grand. Established 1919. ‘cl4? MONEY iloaned, wy “ase car, seny also bought. 22 S, Graed. | ACS LOANS, MADE in itv t.: open eyrnincs. | GARA , real €@rap-: , i herlth. GROCEXY. | ness: good *ocation. eg oe ge ~~ 2701 Miseouri, East | GROCERY AND MRA be sold this week: cheap. a }* “2 LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | GROCERY, F- stand- will sel) it reasons die: the Tri-City. Box P-195, Post-Lispatch-. | UROK EnxY AND MEAT oS A eee in ioe weeks: oe ae or Thursday. | HARDWA ing-ci HARDW ARE ANU PAIN ene only man with ‘~> =. box: P-68. P TIGA my ey nar j wee READY- TO-WEAR—Small ack | | = location; reasonabic nurs ness. store ” 8. Broadwsy, see owner a 7als 5S. Broad | {) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Eo ee oe a Pek erg mer S272. t ee ae 20 (Copy right, 193%, Standard 3 ——TOMPARATIVE STOCK MARKE } 30 , In nnual saics H gh aad »* “ = ‘Adams Milts iAdv Rumely ..-. Ady Rumely pid .. % Ahumada Lead 7 \Air Reduct 3 s\% Air W El App 1 |Ajax Rubber 4% Alaska Juneau ‘7 |Alleghany “0 is¢Alleghany pt 0% Allegh pf xw 5 09 % +t+Allegh pf wit o's. 79060|OlC Allegh Steel Co.... 194 [Al Chem & Dyes. 118% Al Chem & Dye pt 7 35% Allis Chal Mfg 3 ‘Alliance Realty 2% 17% ++Amerada ; >= - . - i — So ZF we FS ee @ a @ pt Alco i.6' ‘Amer Eurepean Am & For Power A&FP 26 7 pe D Am Hawaii SS Am Home Fr 4: Metal Epc pf c Nat Gas pt :. » 1a Am PEL vf “-_ 3% 72% AmP&L pf ‘A oon °s iam Rad St San 1° 12% Am Republics 60 ‘Am Rolling Mi! % Am Roll Mill rt ‘am Safety Raz. “» Am Ship & Coir 62 \Am Smelt & Ref 44 ” oe &* ee 6? ~- oe - xi 2335 eiie Pree ee 3% Am 15% Am 25% Am 335% Am | 40 Am x! 66 jAm ; $8 \iAm oo | 15% Am 0% 193%|Am 13% 160 Am 124/160 (Am Tod Bs iAmTypeFdrs pf ‘Am Ww Wks 1 ‘am W Wks ist pt t Woolen ‘ 15% Am Wool efé ... 7 ‘Am Zinc LAaéSni - | @7% Anaconda Cop 7 4} Sait ianaconda Wac 3 - Anchor Cap 2 40 360 6( Andes Cop Min @ 18% Archer-Dan Mid 2 5% Armour of i A °¢% Armour of thi B ,6% larnold Const 99 iArtioom Tpc pt 16 Art Metal Cone \Aeso Apparel Ind 4 > | Asso Dry Gas 2% som! 31% Associated | oy! Res ae 195% Atch T&SF vy. 99 ‘Atchison pfa 5 32% Atl G & w I 45%. ALG& W I pf 30 tatiantic Ref 2B.. Atlas -aacaene 4 Stl Stores 2 Sug Ret 5 Sugar pf 7 Sum Tob i } 54 5 9 ‘ o9 60} «68 - | OF 5% \Am 4 (Autosales 53% 34 lauto Strop Raz zx ; 20 «|)«64% Aviation Corp oe =) ee 4 cat Se@ « _meo eae te & & mm GF ge t . Pad r ve er oO ~t ab Oo ae @& oe te - - os “ © &? ot Ge » £6 GO > we O° 66%, 15 Baldwin Loco 1% [25 (109% Baldwin Loco pt ‘Balt & Onio \- s Barker Bros - - 7 ’ - * 3% iz% Beacon On 69 Beatrice Cream 106% ‘100 Beatrice Cr pt - 17%) 4%/Belding Heminwe 104% 95 —s agg Fe 60 % | 25 & Co 140%) 78% (Bethlehem 134 116% (BethStee! 111 (196 [Bloomingdale 136%| 36 Bohn Alum 100% $3 (Borden 3 36% 20 iBorg- Warner & «> - 2%! Botany Con Mill A 8% Briggs M‘E. : id - 17% Brigzs & Strattan * P Stee; . mi 24 pid iBr Emp Sti *t (Brockway Motor -- 68 ‘Brockway Mot pt | 40 | Bktyn-Maoh Tran 76% Bkiyn-Man Tr pé- 7 Brookiyn & Q Tr. $9 \Bklyn Una Ges 5. 11 3S (Brown Shon of@ 7 "Ss = "4 Ra ixe & ty — ~ te - @ y
Page 31
* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______— __TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930 - — ims wid S| TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK compared t age and 2 365,000 otal ea froi i wt ick ate W 294,825,890 shares, compared ; to 00 5 year naw oan 236,426,030 twe years yo ud . | ( C Oo M P L ET E ) COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Sales|High | “Range for |Stocks and Annual ‘Tow | Close Civ nge 50! 20 20 | 90 130+ | Dividends for | 1929-19804| Dividends | for | fur Industrials. . Utilities. Total. jin Dollars, 100s.) Day Low.|i Dollars. 1 ) So age re ‘ 278.7 4 ; Cavanagh Dobbs...| Tt9%| 9% pres ious day q -9IS.8 79% Celotex ie he | 30 50% | 5 Week age . : 270.4 Central Aguirre 1% | 29%) 29% car ago . , 205.1 Central Alloy St 2.. 33%) 33% rag yenrs ago... - 164. 2. 148.8 Century Rib Mills... 5%| 5% yree years ago Cerro de Pasco 6.'.. 58% weekly average .114. 3. 109.2 | % +¢tChecker Cab 4.20.| High, 1930 ..---+ 2 280.3 rth Chesap & Qhio 10.| 207.9 , ; Chesapeake Corp 3 ogee 36, Stang Chi & Alt ‘Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co. : on , : ) Chi & Alton pf.-..| oe for » Neisner Bros 1.60 . Grt N Ry pf ctf 5. : Nevada Con Cop 3 Grt N 1 Ore ctf3%B; ? Grt W Sugar 2.80.. %| 31 it i05 |Gt West Sug pt 7. '147%|117 % -— 12%i\Grigsby Grunow .. 21%} ta 40%) 40% \— quemday we : . ee _ FF PR EK F Jee Aye Say it Se oe SES ace aoe 9 al t ELLA +EPT Pb ia de te at be « ny 19304 Dividends 4 in | for | for | for | for pe BAIS nt gee *),. Low.,in_ Dollars, 100s.) Day. | Day. | Day.| Day. | %| 17%\Chi Gt West “pf... Bn Abitibt P & Pap...| 3] 40%| 4014; 40i4)..... 16 iC M St P & Pac... ) 6 ) : | 281%4\CM St P & Pac pf) 4 \bra & Straus 61 ; 60 {| 60 ‘ 108%| 75 |Chi & N W 5 ....| ei 7, 97 > Adams Exp 1,60 .. 33] a , é - % | . » .¢ Adams Millis 2 a 26) 3 ee “l 14 [2S4 ‘Chi é& N W pf t.. ' /42 jGuif Sta Stl 4 a 24) LY, dv Pee cco 8 : 19% : oe Cee ee oer ae : Am Bosch Magneto. | Si 47 | A | 62%| 18 (Commer Credit 2 .., 38 36% , - Indian Mot Cycle . 1, Am Brake Shoe 2.40; wtwee wae. we 28 |Com Credit A 3 ...| 41%| 40%| Indian Refining .-- . Am Brown Bov E. | BG ly , | 70 |iCC 6Y4pe pf wwh%) 95 | 96 } , Indian Ref ctfs.... Am Can 4..4...-4) 627)1 % 1 2g | 20%'Com Cred pf B 2) x30) 27%) 27% 68 % |Industr Rayon 6 ped sm Can pfd 7....-] 1)144%1144%/144%| | 28% |Com Invest Tr 1.60A) 47%! 45%! jy | 223% |120 Ingersoll Rand 4.| Am Far & Fay 6 .| 18} 64 | 61%! 64 |— 84 \Com Inv Tr ev pf 6| 8414| 84 | 113 | ine Inland Steel 4 ...-| Am Car Fdy pfd 7. 1/110%/110% {110% |— j 20% Com Solv 1A ..... | 215) 36%] 35% | | | 48 ape tse ae ie ; 4m Chain Co | .4) 65 | 64%) 64%'—, 24% | ‘Comwlith South .60 | : 1914} 19%| 19%/-—— 3 ' raterwant Rap Tr c | 4 : | RECRE EEE LR Wicaivie nea aE Hoan rH! Ma Sit Bit x » oS) ‘ 5 RR es? oe ae ZLZLLLA . 03 x20}126 i Aes 121 [122 eo. 1%) ' t . | 94% ICRI 6 i | fg &P 6 pet pf 6 54 \Harb Walker Ba Bienes, 71% 6| 17 % ry oom ort> =" Oo & o Oliver Farm ..: . ‘Press. | x | | ' OL ¥ conv par 3.. | i Mining Stocks ren . | Si) 2 Omnibus ....-.- 1 ecom- | es 14 35 TORONTO, April Oppenh’m Collins 6.| 15 | | 50 2% | mendation for a reduction in the Orpheum Cire pf 8} ay) 92 . price of copper in New York . to- i |Otis Elevator 2%..| 24) 75% 4 | day was met by general aectine | + eae agar Dh 3| 2 3 in prices on the seenanne (eek Outlet 4 «. — Wie and mining exchange in the fore- A 71% al re, Sal noon session. Toward ati | the hee @ ivst displayed a tendency re- Pacific Light 3....| 34 104% 102% /103%— 1° Pac Light rts ....- 5 5% y, | cover, Dut failed to wipe out early Pacific Mills ....-| | | 26 losses. madiuaiiente 54 |Pacific Oil stubs ... 3} 1%) Noranda and Pac Tel & Tel 7.,\K220\147%j147_ Nickel were leaders in the decline | 5; 64 ) 955 (109 [int Bus Mach rh msl td ete Packard Motor 1..) 373! 20%| 20%| 20% 's | but there was a browd list of losses m & For Power .| 983} 98%. | ae am | ; 12 . 19%| 16%(Intern Carriers Ltd| 12) 9 it% ae te. Pan-Am. Petroleum.) } ob | ”* \ experienced across the board and AO le aa eas ot ee ee eit 37%| 10 jCons Film Ind @..! | 2544 102%) 48 |Int Cement 4 | 8] 70%] 70 | 4\Pan-Am Pet B....| 7 5 a |onost every type of security was am Seawall Oe Su | oe | oe. .1.26%| refed 4 ot Pate Pam 2% pt e.| Heegy nd tae | 4%'Int Combust mens 61 ea tote Panhandle Pr & R.| ‘26 | effected : ane Be anes 2 6! | ge | : ,| 80%,/Consol Gas | 366/131 %) 31%eit A | Comb Eng pfd. 5| 72%| 10% Param Fam Las.4.| 28 | : Am ; ar £29.) i ; ’ ‘ | j ‘ ‘oe ~ - s | ‘ 1 ® ‘ . a Am Intermatl 2 .. %| 45 (Cons R R Cuba pt 6 6 Hyd Elec A 2K) 222) 627% Park Utah Mines . | % loss of $2 and Internations' n™ a = : 54 (Consol Textile Match pte pf 4, 4] 88 | & voeaes 4|\Parmelee Tr 1% at $40, was off $1. Am-la Fr & F . : : ——>—— ra 4' 12° iContainéer A 1.20 ..; Mer Mar ctfs 1| 64 Pathe Exchange ..- % : | 967 Pathe Exch A ...- : «| GENERAL ELECTRIC. NET : 5 ree et anh . 3144 Container B _ et er ar: , 25% \Cont Baking A Patino M & Ent .. rt aula a , 31% )Am Metai 3... o| “4% iCont Baking B Peerless Motor ...| 4 1 % | FOR QUARTER $16 042,621 ry an ty 79% Cont Bak pfd 8 Penick & Ford 1 .. ’ ’ i laet Mae cae | 40%4|\Contl Can 2% ..-: Penney JC 3 ...-- 4 | SCHENECTADY, N. ¥., April 15. aun See , i | ) | 20% Cont Diam Fibre 3) 138) ¢ 4 Penny JC pfd 6 -» | ...« |The General Electric Co. today Se ee a LAs ee 1113%1116 |— % 4| 46%)Contl Ins 2.40 a, 91% Int Pr Ink pf &.- Penn Coal & Coke . reported fet profit of $16,042,521 fags PR Dat, of ‘A’ oh ‘aul piel s4hi— % 1 %| 5 %5/Contl Motors : 61%4{Int Ry C Am pf 6. ¥%|Penn Dixie Cem .. ’ % % |ror the first quarter, against gi4.- 0 | [Aen EEL Oe steal. 2 30a Bete 4i—- 3 | 18 [Contl Ol of Del ..| 83) 28%) 2706) semi igi egg : | Retna dg Md occ My 31%) sen 505.986 in the initial three months i-% AM 4a ar v 1S . — 31 9736':C : , a! « « 71 ' §£ lInter oe a z ‘ e aes ’ 44 Am Republics......). 3; 33%) 32%) 83%; A 7 lat. leoen Prod pt 7..| x10}}42., 283 % 53 |Int Tel & Tel 2..-- | | 73%! 74 | 1% PereMarq pr pf 5.| x20/100 | ¥% |a share on the common stock. Am Rolling Mill -. b| Fan Bit =" 2%4| 20% Coty 2A 17! | 80%\—. § | 25% \Interst Dept St 2.) .o7 | 32% + %1 q9%| $1 |Phelps Dodge 3...| 34) 40 | 39% + compared with 48 cents a year ake, ; Am Roll Mill rts... | | “| Crex Carpet : “FR | 9 | 9 cog 35,/ 1%'Int Tel & Tel rts..| «=¢ ~& % 1og6 (157%4|Philadelphia Co 7B.) 245%\248 | figured on the basis of the pres- ‘ . + - ” i »« *« 48 } ' . ' ‘ » , B i ” } re , zy} Am Safety Raz o.. ee ee: ee eet, 25 | Grosley Radio 1 ..' 5! 19%! 18%, 18% % = 72 | 12% \Investors ma + iiy§ Cale % | 29% | 34 9% (Phila Rdg C & I... 20% |\+-1% | ent stock, which represents a ¢ and | | 39 {Island Crk Coal *|__— ! 39%'—_% |. 734%) &%|Philip Morris 1...) % |1 splitup of the old shares. % Orders received in the first quar- ‘a rid | a °F. Kez ~ ee eee We + o 7” Envezee j1,'Am Chain pfd 7 . | 5\100%/100 100% |— (Comwith Sou pf 6.; 24 102% |101%|102 Am Chile 24%B ...| 14] 48%4| 47%! 48% | | | 494 ‘Interlake Iron 1 Pie aE PR Congoleum Nairn . | 38) 17%| 17 17 14 | + 4 . . ‘ oe mg ’ “ , ‘ ‘4 r ul * tg Am Com Alco 1.60.) 9) 22%| 21%) 22 | 23 3 |Congress Cigars ¥%B 2; 60 | , : Internat Agric 4 ge sae oe 2 a! ‘Con Cig 6%4pe pit % = a int Agric pr pf 7. : a. oe ‘Consol Cigar 7 ..+- wm Cl bs gt a ~ fe = we oe | ewe a | ~ ++ | | |} ++ a C3 te) mm pe CED ee GSE ‘Int Pap & ‘Int Pap & Pow 40 ‘Int Print Ink 3... > bs es © —s oO _—) —- - wre 6 FSeXK FF THI Ld P44] +++ “1 68 ® 00 HCI es WANN SRR RRS Fe -_o~ Am Ship & Coin... as 4 | ; | 87% Crown Cork 1} « | | Am Smelt & Ref 4: 18 8 a A= 2154) ° #¢Crucible Steel 9. 6| | | $8%!\—- % 43%4; 39 \Jewel Tea 3 .,---:| | ! | 24%4(Phillips Petrol 2 oe | ssi¢'Am Snuff: $s | Crucible Stl pf 7-.- 4420116 | 1116 + j} 2%| 90 ‘Johns Manville S04 te \ . ‘ 10 % |Phoenix Hosiery ter of 1980 totaled $90,397,753). .Am Sol & Chem..| | 6 | 4+, % | 31%%4!Cuba Cane Prods .| 1} + | Me | Ys | 1% Jordan Mot Car_. ‘ ee 67% |Pierce-Arrow pfd aod Bee } which contrasts with $101,365,208 28%| 23%! 28%'+ 5 Ye | ‘Cuba Cane Sugar ..| | iA 1¥ | 60 |Ran City Sou Ry 5, %| 1 |Plerce Ol} a8) tad for the corresponding intefyal of | %| 20 |Pierce Of} pfd .---) & : gy 1929, Sales billed amounted to ~Am S & Ch pt Oe =| y iam Stl Fdrs 3 --.-- 27 544 Cuba Cane Sug pr .-| : 23 2%; 2%:+ % 37 10 % |Karstadt Rud 1.02) | | Servai ” é % : 4 | e s { i ~~ } . eee Cuba Co 28 *+Kayser (J) 4-- 13) 36%) 35 % 36 ~{.4--- , % Pierce etro $91,205,732, compared with ' $83.- Am Stores 2 S oD : | : | | a | | Am Sug Ref 9 veel 3. 6 ¥ eg % Cuban Am Sugar «| } fa Pon Bo 70 Keith AlbOrph pf7| 1 128 %4/128%/|128% — i . $ ; 5 5 : Kolster Radio .-«+«-. Ye | 50 |Am W WKS | 121%) 58 jCutle1 Hammer 3%! 4| 87% | 85 | 85 1% |Kolst % PortoRicAmTb ~~ R. C. A. Raditotron Co. Inc., the 97 vy Wks ist pf 6; 2/106 44/106 | year Evaro em eS Kraft Ph Ch 1%-.- 97 |Am V I | 14%| 15%i\+ 5 69%| 21%|Davison Chemical | | 3614| 38 1% va oped es @ 1.80.. % : 8 \|PortoRicAm Tb B. Prairie Oil&Gas 2. items “orders received, sales billed and net finmcome from gales” this eo | r 23) 153 5 %\|Am Woolen 3 “8 38% i+ 7 226 |141%|Del & Hud 9 «+--+» 7% ; 105 %|Kresge 8 8 pf Ee , 9 45 (|Prairie Pipe L 5b.) year would not include radio sets TIT i++ 1411+ RFE KKFKKEFKFK — es be CoO om bo ot Bi es bors crores @ 15%|Am Wool pfd ..:-| & 38 | | ) ,|120%4|Del L & West 6... Ae ’ i » S a 4) ; | i 1 169 % |120 %|De L & est ee wa be © ~ee 1 y me reetiew A soe 4716) sy, | i | : 985 (151 |Detroit Edis BS sceal 5/240 % 288% |238 % pte Rb) bo stinn « Dent A" a x10} 50% 50%) 50%! 6 4 |Pressed Steel Car.. Peart soaia We&eC ea ais ee 4 1194%j|117 \|Diamond Match 8..:x910/196 [194 |199 SER Be oe” i “i Toll 1.34..| 317 $4 | 33.5% | 33 % |\— ‘ » & Gamble 2. san auchor Cap 240-1 13| 604 cas th et 12%) See ee a tal 6 ot ikromer Gro 1A_..-| 71 40% | 39%) 40 |... oS oe pie andes Cop Min * 4 g| 3: i 3 t as | +- o, 12% ,|bDom Stores 1.2 2% - | B T i7\ 25 | 24% | 24% | — PubSerCorpNJ 3.40 ; and tubes but that returns from 18% Archer-Dan Mid 2 | 13) 27% 26- | fa \ + oh J ‘een. Rega ’ Tract. . |x 4 1a} : ) rd percent “y ay : 1107 %4|107 % |— PubSerNJ pe ar ere tid Genera) Electric's interest tn the 5 Armour of te _ | 19). $8) Sh) ai 2 ee or bite sens tee Tr pf. .\x2 a ite we m5 Lee R & Tire ) | 9 34 9 1% |— ite: oe eee eer Bika a -4 | 109 % [109 % | two new manufacturing companies aa ATHold Conet | The fy | Yo is > | 25 -|Dunhill Inter 4A ..| 42 | 38 | 39 s9 |Lehigh P Cem - 2, 73 Pullman 4 I | would be included under “other in- astieen 1ee we . | 98 | 231 | 80 |Da Pde Nem ".. 68)14274 |140 [140% | 65, |ueh Val RR ®: | : . fl? 4%|Punta Ale Sug --; | | + | come.” That item in the Current AT apeeeel. eee LS | aoul+ = % ¥\ 18 |¢tBaton Ax & Spr 3| 260) 33%4) 32%| 33 i + bop a | | 148%| 55 |Purity Bak 4 | ‘+ % | about $100,000 more than the 1929 Asso Dry Gds 2le +) (83) 2 | | : | a | | 50 Elec Auto Lite 6 +! s3i}i2% 108 % {110 %4) + a 6814 22 ‘Lehn & F Prod : 86 34%) M% | Radio Corp Ay Ae tee Ohl 2. x10 | 102% El Auto Lite pf 7..| x40/109 % |109 % |109 % i— . ‘ 5 Associa j i929 8 i ‘Electric Boat | 14| 7 3% | 7 % | 7% | 110% |100 Lehigh Port C pf7.| sh Radio Cor pf B ® | M4 C 6 | ° Libbey Owens GI 1.| 7%| 27 Radio Cor pf 3%- Atch T&S F 10...| 24|230% eee 105% 7%\ElK H Yon] pf..| x10} 9%| 9% 914 | + Atchisod ote" ® **: | "| 66% , 2 2pm lEI P&Let rig recat 696) 97 14 | 03 %¢| i+ , Ligg & Myers TB 5B | | 2 Radio Keith Orp.-- | as | ‘ Lima Locomotive... 5 % y Rayb Manh 2.60 .. O8 IE] Pow&Lt pla 7 .| 3)110%|110%|110%|+ =" GRANGE Mae) ot) ol tou deme a [tee Oe Tele ah Bes | Gan aaa) aah Seer isi any A NEW YORK, April 1-—Direct 7 a oxen: © ek ’ 3 F a | “44 ad | “ene Pie ay 1A.) 31 61. | 60%! 61 . Loew’s Inc pf 6%-- ~ Real Silk Hos pf 7 nee ae ors of the Cumberland Pipe Line “420 [Auburn Auto 4A .. , 80. |Eng.P 8 5 pe ps..| 4/106 ebm / 4% |Lorillard (P).. Hi, Reo Motor .80 .--| 9 | eee “sy lAustin Nichols ...-| 2| 4%] 22 % "f | 84% |Eng PS 5% pepsi =o ad ee 7 \Louisiana Oil Ref . peers Rep I & St 4'-:-- 4. \Autosales nee Ms A eee / 31% | Baatt Off Bldg 2%! 011 | 28 |LovisG & ELA 1% : 7¢ \Rep I & Stil new 34 \Auto Strop Raz A 3 3| 52% 62%| 52% |— % 2 ae his 3s: ta 4 | ” : 110 Louisv & Nash 7 .- 71% Re Ir & Stl ctfs . 4% |Aviation Corp 303| 9%\| 9 i oe 8 9 1 4 erie 2a ptd 4 ee) ‘ : 22 \Ludlum Steel 2. ..- op yee 30% |Reynolds Metals2.40 5, 15 [Baldwin Loco 13% ..| i Pree ree : 95 |Bureka Vac Clean 4| 5] 36%! : 551%4iMack Trucks 6 .... coe 3% neva — h "4 10 4 ee ers pt xTi118% (118 118 %|+ : vi 15 iEvans Auto Ld 2 1% | 1h ‘ is 110 Macy R H 2 eseeer naanthena oa Cal 2, | o" Seadind “4 ome Ni) “4 79 | b3%! 7 | | 12% 3% |Pairbanks Co. ..--| | 2) | % | "a Mailingon a Rio Grande Oil 2 te 46 (Barker Bros 2 ...+(X1001 18% | oo | . 4 | 97 | 52%\— 13 90. | 44%4'First Nat Strs 2%) 34 ; ! Stacmhon Bactet 3i: | 23% |\¢tFreeport Tex 4 | 59! McK & Rob pt 3%-| Brit Emp = | hy) 2 g| 82% |Fullerco DF pf7.94R) x50! z .1 44% \McLellan Stores --| 2 iar Emp stl 24 pal 80) | : {| 80 [Iruller Co 21 pf. INt'' Lokal ree Ee et Melville Shoe 2 ... > ipr Emp St} ist pte; ¥86 . Gardner Motor... 3| 8. | 57 \ % 34% Mengel 2 ...--+**! Brockway Motor E ecee. | 78 | 78 | b hy | u%/Gen Am Invest..-. | 15% | 15% | Mex Seab Ree iBrockway Mot pf 7| x20) ; : Le | ‘Gen Am Invest pf 4 1/103 % 103 %)103%) Miami Cop 4 .-+:* 'Bkiyn-Manh Tran4| 12; “4 23%) Gen Am Tank AA; 44 110 | Mich Steel 2u%A - -$1,\Bklyn-Man Tr p6.| 1 8 d-tted . ! gic iBuad Mfe 1 Ere 51 16% 7 | 59%/Gen Gas & El A...) 665! Mohawk Cpt Millis 3) aed Whe l "4 Ap 99 iGen G&E $7 pf A i x50/110 | Monsanto ch 1%A. 7% |Budd Wie’ 4.60.. | 39% 'Gen Ital Edison 2.62) 2) 39% : Mont Ward 8 ws é+: oes be ody fatal “gs g9%| 46 neral Mills 3..-| $2] 55 Moon Motor Car .- | ee lnusns Seen wh cers) | 82% /General Mills pf 6 | 94 4 Morrell & Co 4.40. _} bo tS “av wm m Soo OD wacu Ss o - Butte Cop & | go |GenOutdoorAdy A 4) 2 rs Mullins Mtg ..--- 9% GenOutdAdv 2 .... 9 Mullins Mfg pe ee Munsingwear B 2% .| ++ | 2ped | 3 70 : | M . Bro 2, .+ | . ege | 2} 42 | 41%) 41% 9%| 17 (Gen Rity & . ash are . latand Brands 1%.-| 231; 26%) 25%! 26 | 97% iGen Rity & Util pt 6 nec «20,130 130 }«3 $% (Stand Com Tob .. 11 6 ae | 34% [Gen Thea Equip ...) 200 =. 14% |ttN , Sant 134 [Stand Gas & Bl 3%) 305)/129% 126 (127 56. |h#Gimbel pfd 7... $93.) 71 : a Save | 96 (Glidden Co 2A .... 37% (Stand Off Kan 2 $ \stand Ol N J 2b, “ hep 95 \Glidden pr pf 7 .. 4 ‘Cap A dmin A 9 % ‘Gobel Adolph aa 31% . oil NY 1.66 - | : : ) jC . 66 40% |Caro C&O stp & ..! x20/100° |100 3 $2 £2 loot Dust 2% ...-- 5 ee * ff T+] +41 TT i+ - = — yA a 3% (Butte & Supp Min. | 16%4\Butterick . -- . ‘%! 50 !Byers Co 11,:105 {Byers pfd 7 63% Calif Pack 4 1 (iCallahan Z@ 4 .| 7314/Calu & Arizona G .!} og lCaln & Hecla 4 «++! 19 iCampbhell Wyant 2.! ican Dry G Ale &.+! iCanadian Pac 10 ct ' e7y'Cannon Mills 2.80 -| FEEL FEES — * > . eR FKESEK FEF: FE —_-— aI} oe 3 sé cole cs = 60 Ge. — —, oe ; * ts sw“ trs te 3 a a Sued Cte BI P > Med ee FES +3 —— — 4 ontinued on Ne % Nat Dept Stores 2. 2 %| 20%: "an ole ise. [298 Ou Cetera Tr 3uB oti ‘ol tr 76 ' , (102% iGoodrich BY 4 .. 16) 52% Ss ieee ht Sicecent pane rr ne RCI SESE seen i Sa 7: a8 yt i Sel RIS . - 4 $
Page 32
PAGE 120 ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH TUESDAY. APRIL 15, 1930 | : — tous POST-DISPATCH : os | WACKER ELELING || -_ NEW YORK BOND MARKET || NEW YORK STOCKS || ST. LOUIS MARKET | i CLs OWN | By the — — = : ‘ ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. April 15.—Totai lie ee amount. By the Associated Press. a Fee 8 (Continued From Preceding Page.) - ed to 1956 shares, conrpared with 2676 shares yesterday. Bong poet and Annual)Sales! High Low |. Close: er ~— were $1000, compared with $10,000 yesterday. pee - raued 4 | NEW YORK, April 15.—Total sales amounted to $12,415,000, | Range for | comparaed with $10,649,000 yesterday, $14.231,000 a week ago and 1929-19307| Div { in f eat ee on 4 * . Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the di $7,512,000 a year ago. Total sales’ from Jan. 1 to date were $930, - ‘sale 475,000, compared with $753,828,008 last year and $1, 043,056, 000 | 1 two years ago. : Quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed $9-—-24 means $99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. Hamilton-Brown Sells at Following is a complete list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, low and closing prices. Unchanged Price After Ee | Comp MARKET “AVERAGES Day. | Low.iin: Dollars. 1 100s.; y 'dend rates, sales, high, low, close and net changes. The closing Ae ate saul 9% 14¢/Stand. Plate sate 1 a ft - LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE Himes Sina ot, caiial: | stock; ae € ie i f gf — wheat market. Export de- | stock; \ — tiee.| Low. | ctese| Cave | : | ; wer 4 31" esci Sec cv pf AP a paid ve prices were generally fractt rr pres 30 (Stewart Warn 3 } 40 UN wer in wheat market wi uly re- a¢ 63 Stone 1a do page ‘ Conpelites rae aie 1193113 x, aig Hg iol yd fear > jure ey°%s Sue lower ate. | ao 38% |Studebaker 5 ...... 26 | 8g oe yoo! : showed small gain carly 4% .* Submarine Boat.... %} 2° 4 : 68. 67 4 Hp, el ning encas raed‘ By _ 86%! 5 iSun oil 1A, *steee “a 6! 67 1% | 67 j 1, El p 5 e : : “1 rac ser } ah $i, 03%. Juty ero 108%] 100 {Sun O8 pf 6... 26% i et a 1104 | Fale’ o « Emerson | | Pees! BS ay a ‘OOS Sept. “wheat 1.03%. May 24 %|Superior Oil ......| 103) 8%!) 8 | eee . 2 BY! ee SE: “rn 2 ee. JU og 5, are 5 idaneknor Steel eee ee L 24%! 24 1, Lg ; aa - P > i a i : : P T plhe ree ig bringing buying into OM ..seseee 5 ne = Shoe 3 aa : | 8 7%) Se si. Livprpook closed. ‘sd to 2igd 19 54) 6% Symington Seer ei ces ie bs t 15 | Steel 2 —_ | | oa et > # ower. we ge nen a Ladteds . th Lot recel m . 26%| 14%|¢?Telau’graph 1 B $0! 22 7. [88 2) 2s» | | ! ’ Roots Chuan’ ts pra S 5 - 8 Ps _ @ se | oO “ ° i i $138 % |13' (13) 5! 93 — cee SSeS FOF 3 Sere ©! would show Muprovement in the occ tiotis OPER S —rererorape ez + i) tw EAE. bor | bs — — Oe » j s i i ? ’ t ‘ val el j;United Aircraft ... , ) be ee, cK enced vv relative’ sertngth of que : : £. rations at Liverpool, wheat prices here Ms & =: eae — © cM a _ tobe cat c ~_ be Pa "Se want ts edt et a te ot a Ps} D 80%! 803g | BO i | $9%4/Tri Contin Cor pf 11! a oe do pid yt Scrugze-V. B.D . homa. bro 4,97 | 97 | 97 U E | eee Be cect a Tage vx ues today toward the U 33, 20/101 1% /1@1 14) 101 % | 20 |Tw City Rap Tr 4.. 4! 19% | on "4 Burkart Miz com 2 | Smith-Davis stock will be traded in Wednesday. South d 3 uthern Acid com ; 19 100 % | 100 § — 2: 80 (Un Pacifie pf 4... 3 | : xCentury Elect 6 | Le. ff to % 26 ; oor Bank Bidg. 1 eee ‘} | — ani’ provisions varying from oe act- par stock has been Lsted on the 11104% (104% ‘aaa 4 | te 447%) i j tod ae } ” ; oe: - oftes Aire prs... .| | “a | i Tae : St. Louis Car pid 7 a wored early gains after a wavering start. | | , Ely & Walker D. .G. com 2) 29 | falien in 3% |Unit Cig Stor xEisentadt. pid 7 | 95 | St- Louis Amusement | tears o influence. Opening % ‘hs do unif 46 of 8! BUS tout YU _ os 36 1 100%, 100.44 | 100% St. Louis Pub. Service ......! 6 Pek . i "pica o wheat futures underwent 4/4 : E | Fult Ire Works com.... J ~ will meet W ednesday. Can wat yt i id seat 3. . Web Bs toy 75, 20/104 104 104 . ‘oo ulton m ec . Sunset: Stores pfd. 3.30 vovisions, with corn starting at “% de- | rf 5} 4%i1UG% 106% 1 do Yd 38 39 ..) 10/101 %/101 % 101 % 86% |United Fruit 4....| 98 % | aéial - L ussmann- iZenicr 95% 95% | Watn BP 6s 39 | 194 1109 44 108 | 109 14 ; 17%/U S & Forgn Sce. i I hold com. 1.5 ) xiIncome Leaseho com . ! Houston Oi1 544s . {100% LOL ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXC HANGE, NEW YORK, April 15.—Plans | _ 0 5¢ 30.5 +251 | 53 | 53” | atte Renee: | 98%) Warn Sue 7s 41 | ) m4 cr Wash W P 5s 39 | NOD I ) | 4i:U_S Leather A. | 15/1036 Johansen Bros. Shoe 1.50. ../ 21 vw alt Assen ne pepbtaneg +f hansas City and Chicago markets; do 5s Aggy pinot 6108 |LUL% | WNY&P 1 Ss 37 | 11102 102 a. ' Bouin @ 2 | - ; M 2) 9042,U 5S KR & Imp 6 ...| é Ms | pre ea pemomee: Ey ' 36 xSt. Louis Chain Store 6s..) 04 | st L 106% 30) 96% | tied 96 % U E Lé 41031 es | 3%4/103 (103 J > | | a. | 3110031 [100% koa 13% (Tr Traer Coall.60./ 4! att. , a eae See nt 3°°°'| aa*) 4g. || ScrusgeV..B. D: G. com. 5 WS k of wheat vy gen i ie BH $j1LUS_ [104 % j1U nee te BB Be | ; | Securities Inv. Co. 3...) #3 last. The general ren, ef cioo severe Oy. 73 {i090 ‘ 8/100 34 | 100% | 100% "$2 JUnd Ell . 2 _ 54 cay from the Southwest imp sataiteaas , $22.50 2\109 i{Under fott 5...) 63/1211, 1116 ' es 2.30 4 , se dalla Water 8 4 subscription price was $22.50 on U a | re Be ae x nemann pid 7 n Pace gold 4 68) 1g | | the 30,000 shares offered. The | > | | | Pete 4 2008, | 90 s) 59 Uo Carbide 2.60 ..| 250/104%' 102% |104% + 42% do pfd 2.20 21| 9314: 93% | 93% eee! ere A ) : | «ape : 41%) ‘Un Oil Cal 2A ....| 15] 48%) 4744) 48%. +} Jes 96ceul Ba Seeenn ivan a See Fee ee > 53) 28 96%! 96 | 96 apy! 200 |Un Pacific 10 isos! e202 (231 [232 |+ 1% ae pid 3 | ine An additional 5000 shares of 6 93%) 93% | 9314 | Le : i ] om pt Sy uo i's | Champion SM ist pid "i015. | Southwestern Bell -— ‘ A | 1} ¢ 72 . - r ' , ” . Franklin American Trust Co. $100 21102 % 102% | 1102 % a2] i | | 24 [Un Tank’ Car 1.60.| | Corq» Mills | Le Sere “hte. br I ge « , | - . 4° er ge v 48 ees) St. Louis Stock Exchange. 7 | : 3 i | BOL 201 | | baat Nioased oat ca a lige, aS ‘ nae _ | St, Louts Car ti sbi Stockholders of the American/! : ' BO4al-: 39 ie | of 4 {Util P&L 5 59 ww 40% United Carb 9 Ely & Walker D. G. 1st pfd 71100 xa6. Louis Gotten’ Comp Reports that _uraguentiy no rus naa Central Insurance Co. have re- | 1014, 101 b Ss 3%) BILUU Ss 1 e tana | aa ist” | . | ie Ma ee ee elected the board of directors, to| BCR. | s 13 . ox | 14 ; : Fred Medar: . P By-P Coke 6% 45) : am Loriflara 7s — | 9 |United Corp . “| on . com St. Louis P. Serv. pfd- , hen turned higher. serve for one year. The directors Bki E gen 5 A49! a o% 1) oy ae 2 geil oe Bp |10$ 8 3 12% ity Corp ve 3 | ; | Fulton’ Iron Works. pid... ; Sunset Stores 274; ‘ight further sag. end 6 i corn, Oats and a) : rile Ve | ,Un ec Coa 155 3 3% Gh 4-9. .:a | ) bi -——--e - -—— : ; 14 iq Gieetae taenabe ae isSe = ae xTitle Ins. Corp. +. = ine to ¥% advance, and subsequently rs | | ¥! i 103 is|103 35 |Los i | 4 : = ed i xWabash Tel. ; ad ae ~ MERGER OF MINING COMPANIES |, 300%, ";°.:) 4, ga Sith! gametes toe | ae dak Sa) AMY BP MRP | 8856) 22° 1Un Gas @ tmp 3:30} 2 it ik oe s | ! t | f ‘orporation and Calumet & Ari- do 4%s 4 r zh 4 14/100 =| Y9% {100 West Md 48 52 .; 14; 8: a8 fad ' 03% 15 btenote getge rage e | . : & Johnson-Stephens-S Sh 2,50 | 44 | Scruggs -7s , ad 9 > Hi Low Close. Prev. Close. zona Mining Co. are under discus- Con Nor at a 40] : | WNY &t a DME Ist pf 1. 20, te > | S xKoplar pfd 4.40 age patty wan & eee ae ‘ a4 ? i a att lose, sion at*the present time, it was] Can Pac 4%%48 46 | ons ; 12) |100 % (100 % | 100 % do bs 63 BO) F108 163 tose | 15 |U S$ Rubber | 5 | , 28 oP dea 7 | | ‘oe ley AA ae jU Vu ; ~ | } = al b ' xWright Bidg. 5s | O87 |.. ee “ 10 99% 107 % -108 30 | xLittle R. & H. | 98% 9° > : do deb 4s per, : 3 learned today coincident with an |. of Ga 6% 5 i105 | 6100 14 100 100 4m | West N ct Bari ) | ‘a 723 ov) 1 1 | 0 MSP ' ‘2 c bs Js; 102 74 202%} 102 M4 ‘ 4‘ I ? > . i ' ’ . announcement that Louis 8. Cates | Can N RB 5 69 Oct; 13) 5 | Sasitt 3% 40) 3) v4 po ou ; 1U2 10: 2 102 whet m te “ Rub ist pf . i | : | ; | Laclede-Christy 1.25 3 » Ry. 4s..| es ‘ had resigned as vice president of Poe ¥ ae? | 102 do 1st con 46; 102 S100 dh, $3.14 3|U om & Het sh) , me +imvidend rates as. given in the table are in the annual cash payments based ? At. - the Utah Copper Co. to accept the d Ist 9 4s 49) 8 92% 90%] aces 7) 90%; | 90%, 90 14 0 % 90% | 90% 150 iL Steck. 7 696 19456 191% 194% + | on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations. or. in case of newly listed sectr’- 107 i A: 104 ht : - to Sh - fay = at . % | | MK&T ad 5sA67| 7/107 %; 107 by (107 96 | 96 1 OR 1137 jU Steel pfd 7...) 5 (145 + 145 5% 1-4 | lies, the divideng intention announced at the time of original sale and listing. Unices 106 %-% ioe . presidency of Phelps Dodge. Cert-teed 5% 48) - 4 | 63. | do pl 4% ong 5 95 % | V5 34 | 95! 44 : | 4100 % [1005 71%\ 55%iU S Tobacco 2: ore | otherwise noted. extra or special dividends are ot included. : iol 99 > 3 ¥ . 2 f ; 6 i i ; we "4 , é i, * len gen , | wan 2 9 bg, tea Mo Pac cvt 5445) : 7) “ | 1% Wor & soa 41443) 90 % | 80% | Dos £6%§, 1444/United Stores pf ..| —— | a tat a t+)9 ss ‘9 , , 49 A 10 0/113 j113 1113 Yg Ss . A 78) 34/102 i4 102% /102% bf De 25% '/ Univ Leaf Tob.3 oe 1! ce — Oreses Crt sg d } * > | ce | Sore ww 04 At 102 STALE TANG WISI | oth wy Le R2 . BS “ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 15.—Direc- BONDS AGAIN DRAGS ‘bi £8 aie tors of the Willys-Overland Co. to- ——— TUL day voted to omit payment of the a quarterly dividend of 30 cents a Chi. BS % are 60% share on the common stock due at NEW YORK, April 15.—Trading SCTE “a this time. The regular quarterly;in listed bonds dragged today. 1»- = ————— a S55 “y Ss payment of $1.75 a share on the/ quiry was light in all groups and K C83%-% 83% 83-S3%e ah wo} *@ - Vhelps Dodge offices where it was d q % { | } said that although the transaction | 21108 106 1 100% 3 7 re 1071100 ae fe GOVERN MENT BONDs. 22% 2%|Univ P & Rad....| 11 was “in the making,” it had not|o¢ 4°, ees 3b 70% | 7 ] 38/100 51100 i "ee ‘Sree | 28 |Univ Pic ist pf 8 .| x10; yet been completed. Engineers of ChilndSo 4s 56. 90 | 80 | 90 a "510044 78%| 79% 32-47 =.) 92/100—17/100—10100—19 | 24% /|Util P & Lt A 2K,] — the two companies are now exam- |Cy°s Sip gen’ | 2°} 8%! Mor & E i%e 5 os) ore, eit ee $3)101—-121101-—-11. 3 |Vadsco ‘| 79 ab 4 4% ! ee | 37% |Vanad Corp 4B ... | | ining the properties with a view Ys C 8 . 95% | | do 3%s 2 4; 78 | 79 Ns — +++] ] |- of determining the advantages of « “ } a 817 a: - . “SG Bee a merger. 4 . ‘separ $s Fi ! o5% ieona oe ij oe 33-38 $2/111—4 7 | . | 2% Virg Caro Chem we i 7% The assets of Phelps Dodge total | BS: _stp 51 | u 55 59 4s % ‘eerie eerie )_ | 88) «6|Vulean Detinning 1| x50/126 _ | | 7 i 6 42 » Or j j ; yy 7, vi W% about $240,000,000 while Calumet | o8 2000 6 Al ifng in Nat Dairy, 8% as aii 13 Pay a os" 20/107—4 {107 1107 i = we, aa ae ae uy ae 11267 © Arizona’s approxi - 36. SS ars asl Slane | 26% 2 i rs 5 2 oe ae ee ee hens wes | | (00,000. ee Sa} _itdut “itor “itor ® [NO Pause Geo 1206 a : ee ee o2. | Wabash pid A 5 ..! fe A 1/100— 100— 20 |Waldorf Sys 144 .. 31 30%) a. Mr. Gates succeeds Walter Doug- . 4 S037 ted eo 52 A -. oh %} 90 20 5 | 91% Treas 3%, | 1 = pear er Watmorts ce “watied | tbe 40 4 ! preferred stock was voted, payable | changes on pivotal issues in the do- DECEMBER COKN. las as president of Phelps-Dodge. |CaNnw gen 3% 4 77% | ae | 2 77% |N "Mex! —$347_.| __5:100—4 |100—4 |100—4 %| 20 |Ward Bak A . 44 | 43%) | July 1, to stock of record June 1. | mestic corporation groups proved thi, 81% “ir. Douglas, it was said, wished to CR 1a Po 3) a3 §3%| 93.44) 93 % o 5 ae ees “| 20) B8is| be oo FOREIGN BONDS. | 1%{Ward Baking B ..! | 12%] 12%] 125] , An announcement by the com-/unimportant. The trend was a lit- be relieved from active responsi- CRI&P gen : 88% 88 % | BS % | 98%) 98 | 9875 50 |Ward Bak pfd7 ..! 3 70 | 69% | io : pany in explanation of the decision/tle steadier than yesterday, but bility in the direction of the cop- |URI&P rig 34 3} 3 sais | 8% > . 1/105 % |105 % |105 4% 30 {Warner Pict 4 ....! | 7&4 | 71%! 7 ; to omit the common dividend at / turnovers remained small, Some of per company’s affairs. CU aT 4 | op it 105” an "4% ibis alhgo 5 Akershus eee earner Pic pf 2 20) 63 | 63 | | this time stated that “although the/ the convertibles recovered partially - at Ps - Th : | deb 4 3! eee oe |Warner r Quinlan 1... 201) 24%) 23%) . financial position of Willys-Over-| from their early lows but the tone EPTEMBER aT “ a2 c 4) 3 in view of the decreased earnings | /out the day. American Telephone ‘hiee ae te 60% 61% -os fe 9844) 9849! 9815 | Antiog 34h 14 'W F ripe 2. : 34 AS oa! 19% |Warren F & Pipg | ee? ee ee pt to pass the dividend until general | ites suffered a maximum loss of é ——e ee CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER | i The St. ‘ovis : Clearing House Associa- | a el : - win ' | sie Gepor “7 clearings for April 15. 1930. Sy By re: rae SS 63 I! Antwerp 5 58. .| ml mi 97 Wwe 21 ‘Wells Fargo 5 corresponding day a year | CiSL& «| ! | 5 3 ? Ar ar ea of | S| ; 2) . ; O24 ’ $1,879, 700. CCC&SL rig6Cdl Ae Sus, LO a J ; | Argent 6 58.8. .| ai be | SR) O2% 8 | 20 !Wesson O & Snow 2} 2): 26 % | 5 | conditions in the industry are more | poinfs and International Telephone Chic., 68% 66% 66 % 16) 9915) O15 | | | 22%] 23% /4 clearly -te-established. '4%s sagged about two. Genera! SEPTEMBER RYE. » $21.500,000 corempondtis on ging st aru. $2 * w et NE ee ene jw bo pet 2 pt SES be be bt 7 —— +e eee * w US ee SS bee bet 4| 9345| 93% | 11%/Wilcox Rich B 2v;.| : . : franes 51 cent - ba 7| 93% 5% |Willys Over 1.20 ., ee | A Listed on New York Curb Exchange : rol ingest toaaye .oonhnd magic pe WASHINGTON, “Apel 15.; ‘Treasury te- Sle py = b ' 49 ‘104.3% [103 % 103 3 : 's | Boli 35% |Wilson pfd ....... - ks—price. + nec: Idaho russet lamers t soos TT 5 $7 ‘wae oo Del & Hevt 535) 1/101 %| 101 4/101 +; “* i. _ at 41) | 92) | 91%! 92 | Bolivia SS ei ry 52% |Woolworth 2.40 270 4/4 | + ad ae = versobio, 83: 9: ener >" | f as 5) Tay , ~ , Y 4 A A staat ‘ met “ $208.578.013.37 ae — iE 5 stp5l| San og 101 % NorAmEd 51% 63. 31102 10242 soar | Brazi eG Line Eee 43 (Worth P & Mach .| 30 cee 136 |18746| + . ; sole, $0.28. § 10: "red briver oh $1 > , oe >| S Ta) do 58 57 6/103 | 102% [102 4 ‘ 7s 52 . 1102. 1102 i192 | 5 74%4|Yellow Tr & Coach | 203! 27%! 26 27% | — A ‘$l : do con 4 36. 15) | 94%) 96 | 4 ca | | 102. {102 : %|Yellow Tr ac Ye | 56 | | 7 Nalysis On request ‘Sew POT E triumphs 160 LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER “> ee & 778 ie ae bake Nor Am Ed 58 0| 65%! ebikl eeu fu.8e4eTeT | te | 87 | 72. |¥ellow Trk 7pe pf.| x10] 95%) 95%| 95 %/+ q - tacke No Ay S830. Neots $3.75. 5U-Ib, 196 | 96 | 96 “hlent i 544 95 azil C Ry EI} Brtgice tee. % | 33%%|Young (LA) S&W 3) - 1! 42%] 42%) 42%]..... e : ie ‘Wat iS—Tennessee bushel ‘31.53, tp $2: or ake” wed. naney ee WAS gen 0 55 .... | N ‘Oh. T&L tA4i; 101141011 in Lead was quoted at $5.40 per 100 IL*,|) payton & Mich 4 x : © 201% 101 14/101 35 5: in St. Louis today. Slab zine was yuoted o, t Ri or Pac 6s B/ ! 1) 91%; 913 = Bs | Pes | am 3 n 8 tin tab, c suo 4% 31 1, 90%,, 99% 0047 29/113 12% |212 3 : 3/102 Lui % ore _57%| 5% 'Zenith Radio wie uge 19) 12%! 11%) 12 "er | ! Mh ae sod. page - i r.100 Ibs. ©5 t t « x P! Del & Hud 4 43) Fa 03%) OS 1S N Brisb Cit, LONDON, April 15,—Standard~ copp-r ” ‘ Nor Pac pr sen * 38. 4] 4 he SEC , Sales gh nb | : ) experienced a considerable decline in be De n ra EB Po “si tu 10% i Ma 4s 97 (~—681 | 0%, 90% | Britis he ee 5104 % [104 : URITY. | High.) Low.! Close | few.| High.) baw.! Clone Matte & ates beaks yeamadar at's ont B08 uc 9)107%% 107. 107% Soi 3 08%! 8Ot, ou%4 sh Bog 1 8g 8) S82 83m FOREIGN BONDs. FOREIGN BONDS. , T2nZo : on 0, Un MARKET 0 24 -U2) | 83 | 821%) sok FR ro, 5 ao% #105 16 108 % Bucnos A 6% 55. 2) i VSag | 2 | Ger G 71 6% xw; 24)100 j100 | Luo ( rd f ] eossee ide Gdn Grey trete ye op 7 Soumne tie A tf be 40 | | ats + ted Aus “4 01 B . El] 6 11 | s Ul! 105 Ger Gen El 6 48) 94 % | | 94% | Par-O RR 5! bg 1}101 % [101 44 |LUL Ig , . ALY 1H 4 113g 4” 8. 3) ee *| «| 3 | “ql gous 90 2 Pura fa" ko ‘3 3| V7 | Had Bit Central 9720. ST. LOUIS . iil St. Charles St. | Branch -Office, Dallas, Texas for three months, 00 % |100 % |100 1g SY %4/ sy 1/104 14/104 104 ea | 87) | 87% d -«{ 26) 96” 1 98% bi) oy | oo eee we « i d 47 pis > 0 S oR Hn YORK § The market has been on a gradual 3/104% 104% 104% : s SO % | 89 4 92%| 92: %} do 52 ‘| * 8/100 % |100 % |100 80% 90 % 20" STOCK Ex EXCHANGE N. Y. CURB EX EXCHG. Aswocenee ST IS STOCK EXCHG. down grade curing the fra ut oday'’s drop was unusual : | 9614) 96 96% ate ae 91 °{ 90%) 91 ra 3% 1103 [1038 1) U3 9346) Yo; | oe oO ahs wid | ree easier, spot ani} E Cuba Ste | O11} ‘| Hu | ; Q ne *ho on k gr ‘ 65. Lead quict, 4 80 | 80 | 80 @/101 %4 [101 4% % OL ee 20% 99. | ou by 99 | 983 | 99 Ruincite fa" 4” $108 B08 oe NEW YORK COTTON EXCHG. CHICAGO GO BOARD OF TRADE 3 : ajo nathans, '$4:" wines f | O7% ‘ DOUr, Caihuugn County Wwitesapes, 3”. of demand ou. 37 os ); Ras t St. Louis, o.4v. J C é 23/102 %|102 %/102% East St. —— spot and dy 1! 96%) 06 % | VU % Pac T s 4 A olios i 10242 goat 10/107 “4 1107 ‘107 Fee ll Lag Erie Ist con ext : 5100 % 100% {100 % : ; 103 nes Loi : Eodoe) oS | ou | {18 oe ——————_____ aterm —— spot £62, _ £61 108; electrolvtic, ae chin be 67. 13) 95%| 95%| 95% : ay ° slant Fert dtd 1103 | Be Pane oe Fe 20) 88 "| S13 884, New York Sugar. - gage Pg y ~. spot £ Ot 129 Er ie r&im 5 Towi! JO! 95%) 05 | 95 4 53: l erred A ‘ | i os . 9 i . eral ‘ % 99 tiios 20 O3 23, 93 unc Rw He ote fg igh a { ° ~ ; 2 z 5 > *s! ' any ‘ 5 7 : Y, , awe if ”} £18 128 64; futures, £18 15s. Zinc, spui, 85%! 85%) 85% ; . m | hile hi ORS) ee + zo- —. 84% $3 ts paid. aeal refiners showed po iterest £18; futures, £18 10s. io. 17 a St | B. Pe | St e- 8! ‘ fg 1 y 1 ireu os ry 78 * 78 i! he 1113 113 hia 104% eee ‘Oo % Col Mts B 6% 47) | $3 | 83 0 | Leipaig’ ati ! 99 % oll 1 to 4 barre! .ots was| Fed Lt & Tr let { , y | Copenhagen § 52 | 7%} eK. L Aust do BOT 40: 3) 108 % |103 , ’ 100/100 Copen Te! ; 3) 95 9 05. 50 es kis net Vy 4 4, 86 ni 3 BENJAM IN | C -, ant 9 1-7 { | 06% au1 o8 | 88 37 ctfs : z gs 54] 03 4 [103 44/10 ° GMs 52°.) 37 ' , , HILL & O. h ng ba Cuban shoots of the London eel t ine, pound for r and 6s st 42 vo ua r D r raw ide for boiled. 3 Fed » Fas righ o B “$4! f tockholders Meuaers New Yorx Srocx Excuayce ng Re ction of the stockholers fterneun senens DULUTH. wing. April 15 3 lax closed. Mauaeas New Yorx Cuas Excuance (Associate) on aye $28 Marit May. 2,83; July: 39 Broadway New York PT er 15. ‘'—Turpentine receipts, 36: 9 ot. R n Lon, - # 4 | i dte: B $0 ; | Gan Co 6 43... ee BHR 0, Gen Cabl 5% 47° $7 W G ase to etree et aS latina * — > c=) Sa6Ne SesSc 5 ERE LE ppd 1/ | Milan Geis 33] a3 Gs | & wes “WwW | af ok 52 4 82° | SaxPW 7 ee 9 We Are Pleased to Announce do That S22 a om rs x) x = Gen M Ac 6 37. ¥, s5e ww we hie : Gent Per 5 40... jen P S 5 y oP. NEW YORK RUBB RUBBER MARKET | os" aSiaScon's a8 nal ich RF 6% 47 NEW TORK. Apr 2 15.— Rubber tu- | * i tures opened May, -14.70c: July.| Goin § it 6 Se oP. ‘4 plember. vhd.F .70¢ te contracts, Gid Coup 6 40. : ¥ ’ 1 cee omy, September. Gr T R Can 7 40) y pe Gr T 4 .". 63 ORK. ere 15.—Rubber, «pot GN 36. 7 : a? Been: 2 Gen tet or sg hort os agubner Pato i 3% 4 ~ Pd Ps 23 bee | z ao EY ho ~ ~ BESS = eT tate et —=—.——— ‘2S _ Grek SSR $s — aD <= 232° Ss MR. JOHN R. FIORITA _ weer atures tone ay Is Now Associated With Us : Sept 178@ 79; Dee, I. on Jan. in Our - ST. LOUIS OFKIGE- Areade Building © Mezzanine Floor ae fF - SEER Rr eek rs 7. as - e tort S=3 dmenea os NOS DD SrO9 tre — at mt ee) or =— = hae ~ 5 x F c-~ wr ns oe 255 Fs +S mm core ¥: May 14.80e. uly | Gen Am In sO, Sept, 145.4Qc- pow nirac Th . July 15.40¢ mw evan — May | ee ee New so Coffee. rah cd ¢ ORK. at a ye Spot Susana * ~ FREER dy © a= — S255 FRR E2532 — x S°S2S8 — “di 3 Pes Cm Bye ae ) «Jj us ~2s2eS2 meee ee 3333 ry) 335 22, 252 Shee ROD 29-4 2 Pi 8538 April 15, 1930. Ss Per Se . 3 es : tee ta m0: Bee “ap saa ated tales “sy et he: Pa -! FSR 4 Sept.” 12.0]; Dee. 11.75; —— ~ aa2e ] he) ee ae) ok] <= ESELER FF — 2338 : 5 =3z — S32ueSs2 —— £5 i SePSS = ™ = €* 222332 25° Se 2 ~~. id
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TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930 IS MARKET | fijgi/ CLOSES OOWN|| += NEW YORK CURB MARKET — ||| CHICAGO MARKET ]|[EARNINGS AND ‘DIVID HANGL., April 15.—Total sales amount. : , . : | | with 2676 shares yesterday. Bond gales N AGA } By Naw ome i 16 en ; , sKCUMTS jes.) High | a: Ey the Press, eee - %, d . the 10,000 yesterday. | , April io.—Following is a complete list of securities |. TOCK CHICAGO, April 15.—Following is a list of securities traded in > prod : ‘ana other Bt of securities traded in, with the divi. traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- on.the Chicago Stock Exchange with sales, high, low and clos! Orders, factory Pp uctions an oven J 137% rosy ia close and net changes. The closing bid est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols; ttEx- |Southern Corp, ..| 111 : ; prices. Stock sales in full. Bond sales, 000 omitted; : ness items, compiled daily by Standard 44 ni: , as MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, |4ividend; **ex-rights; a, plus extra in sto¢k; b, plus 10 per cent in > 3 | soi ) “Reurt of renewal of raingali | stock; f, payable in stock; g, partly extra; h, plus § per cent in j|bou ova 3 10% sti C ] New Yorks. 2 as | Net | Close Whe Southwest led to Ae dee ott de. {Stock; j, partly stock; r, cash or stock; wi, when issued; n, new; ww. . i 8 | i Statistics / Ory ANC 2 eA A ; High.) 1 "h* Close 7 > ny 5 (H....-) 20 12% _ Baten: igh.| tow. | Claes Sa Bid. (Ashes pre as ultly MeUBER. with warrants; xw, without warrants; x, odd lot. Stock sales, 00 [Sp & Gen rets’/| 3 2%! 2 | Abbott Lab’ +++. _ * . . 7 ypSeoe Leehre Soe Een eee KKK SK FC KKKKS KKK CESS SES sgt voces were generally fraction- sd 36 ree BO! 40 40 | 40°} 4 eid «beat market with July re- omitted. Bond sales, 000 omitted. = : Addr Inter 110 118% 1184 ‘revious close early. VOTe | cemeeecns aed +4 Ps +B ‘ i , pune ya 9 - aver gh “ SECURIT. “. Sales. ; eee ‘o bo | EELS Ee mh = Seana oil Ky os , por ro rOW sma Zaln Cariy . . my a : * a uneaan ed. Com opened STOCKS. . . ee | ty igher and ruled so early, Aero w w 4 opened al $1.05 %., July Aere Sup B eee iy, Sept. + tate $1.03%. May} Air Invest vic. luly corn Cc. . of rain im Western Kansas| Air Invest. cv pf . ; » Alex Indust eee with bringing buying’ into All Amer G Cor ‘ rool closed isd tu lid Ala Pow 6pe pié 45% 45 4] er ww oo oat receipts, which were 40.- Py Tea gg P ornd : 3) 46 4 45%)... J shels. Compared with 161,000 2) Ania Mills .60 . 40) ORS ‘ - # : z sai 4% 000 & year azo, 1 Allis D D ue A. 10 208 14 | 2 290 j290 Ted Ld | Oi tg B upg av ; fil . ow hie ere J : eee 8 @ * 04.400 @ week ago an Alum Co Am .. ont ‘iciuded 36 ears local and &| Alum Goods 1.20 gRyie ; Rie Oats receipts, which were a6, | Opie it 51 (wveen yes. compared with 107.800 a y fa | 4 >» 5 47 1% 20 % 29 EN LCE ot lewis a SS m Sor ~ crs ~ Starrett Corp pf Stein & Co pf 6% rw bh B9 «} ~ pr Ge Ge ts be bt Cots Sao Cresenwo mrt oak Crm da 08 Lad ee ae ee Se Ss SS RE ee as =e OC OF te a7) eee: eR aa aa >] fo.) Switt & Co . & a neo > rains in the Southwest, especial- = ARs RONAN: Mate Pe PASEO. URNS IT REN Hie dogs 98 PEARY te ges ER DK ae itsote . My « Pate > b+ Or a Rank Io~ Dame a pes Aan 2 ae Fs ScOmMa Morr SS mae Geom Seer . eee acts CCH ISIAD es Fr ee hs we Oot ete awh ab A Unit Carr F 1.20 a t&80 West . mnt&So West pfi 1 Unit Corp tel ° 26 Cént States Seices FRETS Or O00 - CO eh biden heat ore - rs ACh 1% mt , Ls ‘ Scerage-V : oP oa nev ahoma, brought about a sudden sct- Am Yvette - 73] 28) 17 +3 $ Ital Sup Pow A re ; ph dot “Y . D =, ; J ae wheat values today toward the ‘ 13) 17 ital Su deb rt. ee gee ee ies, | a. (aCe Ce. cenperal run of crop reports to- a A+ 3] -¥ | Securities Inv. Co. com Jv...) 3: a Southwest implied that wheat} Anglo Chi — | 34 o. Gi sow improvement in the sections |Appalach Gas .. ) bers Nalike 2 a ~~ ; Jonas aumb .. . H pt pid 1.20A K GP@GQ@C pf Kobacker St i ‘olster Brandes ' ae r ‘ we wl ae. Fi ‘ eft “Frias ¢ an ‘ Sed. ee Wina : A . CO NC FOTN» ERM ANG A RAEN AD SYR RRR I rE EB ecaiictins ahtieediineteaiaiedten iiiania’ niie : be 0 done 6 Y m at pape geeontar i a> ee ‘abe con BS he Oe EN AIS A bod pd ed o's moSUI SCA UI Oe A1OWeK som ~2OrR een GBAwwawmac-ite EK KKK KH LLC KKE SCRE EE -'s Ue eins have been received. ExportjArctur Rad Tube xScheenemann pfd .° cones! 9D: teed for wheat from North America/ark Nat Gas ..| Smith-Davis ase |“ (mer ea rather meager, and total pur- do A ; Sieloff Packing Co 1.20-... 2 ape 1 wav for Europe were estimated at ao wt BO xs. . Skouras Bros A 3 at tO €3 i 500,000 banter ae +tArt Met Wks 3) Seuthern Acid com 3 4 : Wheat closed nervous, Aa. SSO r. South western és 6 ee ee ee ictal ae : ae sens devel ‘ped also in corn, oats and Auto VMe p Sunset Stores pfd. G.a © 0:9% ; ns, with corn starting at Ye de- AUt&G B vite .40 |xTithe Ins. Corp, | 2% tos advance, and subsequently Ti8s-)’,viation Corp A i sWabash ‘tl. Sc. or See R Bancom Cor 1.60 Warner. El. Corp. : 7 ee Bellanca Aire vt City & Sub. Pub. S, 08 .. 4 ‘6 ES Bickford 1 i East St. L. & a Co. 58 .. {Por FUTURE GRAIN PRIC Benson & Hedge . | tinited Railways 4s ° ITO -, ——$——— yor nox lis | i Houston Oil 5448 01! > }oCTS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, tial - yy o & Serr FST ray Se (RS Re Se ake at aoe ne cS Ge cCroch - - ~ Ooh Br me - pt bs eccacgu nc 62S Crest IC Or & GD ssa Diversified Inv .. Elec Household . El Research Lab Empire G & Fj tS Venezuelan Mexi Venez Pet .2U Vick Finance ... Walgreen Co ... Watson (JW) Co - ~ bet pet oe ie bet bet DODD tle U S Radio & Tel Utah Radio ...j24 Un Am Util A .. Ut!) P& tA ..} do non-vot .. .);2500 11,600) | 550} 27% Viking Pump ...| 10) 14 Vortex Cup Co .| 430} 28 Wahl . o- .: far Waukesha Moto | Western Grocer West Cont Util West PL & Tel .. > ~ dS Marine Un 4 Marshall Field .. Mavis Bottling Co Mayflower As 2a. Mead John 3% Memphis NG .. Mer & M SA 1% Mesta Mach re FE KF FFP rs Kisaaa +o - Cott QO 3D to = Cet9 ‘pet pfd ....! 100 Fabrics Finishing |1100 FitzSim. & Con ; as nt. Benring Met. 6s eeeer a Srillo >) 6 xLittle R. & H. 5S. o, Geox 100 , 98 1 8 % 9° %& aoa ay Me ' . £ 1 ; 58% a “ae — . - i T om” a : i ET EETEE TET : nada the table are in the annual cash payments based - __SULY WHEAT. ———— | British Celanese ; 03% oan co a “ rf declarations. or. in case of newly lLeted Unless lL, 107% —. a> 78 nae ¥, nae A | the k r ti 4 58 Mid St P B vtec ced at the time of original sale and listing. Unicss 1094 060% I 3° % oe uckeye > : : 1¢ dividends are not included. ‘i ce i Wi ae Bowman Bit | srs Se - w — Ce ts ora — a - ot Ps nou 4s 8069 th Piet rod 20) mf _ dl Crapo et tt 57D C12) HIS OD m 6o = OO OI O1 Or «1 © mTODzag Ht, 6D OF Co Go Dw) 2S wae 2000 = ~ * . . a ee ny ee er ee be = © c wnt SUT fF FF o b+ to re tw Ores PERE ER RRR RSE norwrs We 2922S 29 wwe ; a IR a : enamnaets ; Midland Stl new) made today. xx(000) omitted in bond sales. PTEMBER WHLAT. Bowman Bilt Hot 4 cain eit — Bower Roll Bear “t L ; ' meee da: Awe 0] Bwana M'Kubua | ; j * 104 59- mz. ©. ~ Come BRT Wis . ee DECEMBER WHEAT. Cable & Wire A IDEND TRADING IN LISTED 7 116% 113% L1s-11d% 4. 3 Go B ...-: | | Z MAY CORN, Rade ‘ ' ar Mo K PL 10pef Montecat deb rt.. Monroe Chem Morrison El la. Mt Gulf Oil .08 Mt Prod 1.00 . Municipal Serv Nat Amer Co Aviation a re a ee =" 29 mec Orde OCH mR SO Mee Cocos Gl — ror ht ns 2% Normocane as tA ee? - os Tradin« te , “ Pr pr 2950529 te 551OeTere VCrHBSOUCITIEAGD Dib SiMe fhe m9 Nw ICs ene oo porn - vte “ee > 1h 82 hy De © Can Marc Wirel a] Direc x) 7 Sl +s ie 5 e-o~ | Can Pac Ry new AArec~ | roe. a iB, . “4 Ds Carnegie Mctals Co. to- | ae i_LLY CORN. Cent Hud G & E! . wine —— ) “at etfs new 2. of the | s! Bt %s “,1Cent PS A1l%r ba) eR KR F FR SKKTRKK KFKFSSELS Pi PERF LTRE FS - a = Sy da | Qi RMI QPOISS EMP D m2 ph it? v 69 10 a le : Cont Ch Cor No p we 23 Swift & Co 650; 31%| 3 Mg Ss d Dominion Iron and Steel cession for manufacture an sa Cont Ch N Ae : teel an ss bor oF ar 50 4744| 47 4 Swift Intl ..... 200) 32% directors approve consolidation of of matches in Lithuania for 35 wp ~then eel] 100} i 4 - 110 |1 do 5s sre ae Keystone Steel .. 1 case), 20@022c: cases not w shipvine Of | nenartment of Agriculture). . OD. 16.21@23c; spot quict, middling ) 8 ‘ :&E i in «i: ; eo - 26 — = Knickerbk Ins .. - 7 det UTTER Creamery extras, 40c; stand- HOGS—Receipts, 18,000. Mostly 100 Cotton opened at % Gta hc 504 , >| 86 86 pote ng 81 rd, 4U0c; firsts, 33e; seconds, YUc; pack-| 45. jower; heavies, steady to 10c lower;/to 11 points under further realizing or Libby-MeNell --: ing stock No, 1, dda and No. 2. 1Uc tej ‘ tk 160-270 | liquidation and sesttered sail AgssocTU 5% C Lincoln Printin . 34 tbe. ’ pigs, steady to 25e lower. Bu ng promoted — by the relatively easy Liv BoM : rE 20¢c to 20%e 10.10; top, $10.15; few 270-, eV scteer win Stee a : 8 R32 iy ( | | } 36. Lindsay Light ... %| 11% CHEESE—Northern twins, 20c to 6C} ibs., $10@10.10; top, There was me the | quiry was light m all groups and k_€834-% Se Se f#Cit Serv .b0a .) 216) 41% | Natl Steel xw gg ee ie 9/102 1102 | Lindsay Nunn Pub vound: singles, 2le to 21 C:,, lone” | 300 Ibs. $9-85@10; 130-150 Ibs.. $9.500 but ayable changes on pivotal issues in the do- DECEMBER CORN. as ttdo pfd 6... 2 ’ a ins a SE BT 02 y Lion Oil Ref ... “ orn S30: bh *s 20c ap - 100-130 Ibs. $9@9.50; bulk sows, ve than recently. e 1. |mestic corporation groups proved S14 i vide 5 ee ee Sl ae 1 ae: ; ee iis y | Bos & M 6s m33| —-2)10: 2 %4|102 % | Lynch Glass Mch.| 400 LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, heavy, 21 ac: rf ee ‘we as indicating that the pe ‘Ss. Cleve El Hl 1.607 Mi Se : 5 CNRE%s E35, _3)108% 108% {MFanhat Dearborn| 50 fowls, light, 21%c: leghorns, hens, 18c; | $8.75@9. bulk of the May short interest had eithe. com-!unimportant. The trend was a@ lit- + , —— Cuat-Phe . we | 2s 3% pert 60 : : ; ; | Can P R 58 354..- 13}101% 101% |101% |[M la Oe OO ee oaol 48 | 44 | 48 Sprine echuket 4% oudni, Bid alee CATTLE—Receipts, 4500; calves, 2000. red ag riot a ‘ ss : rane > i ; m ‘ : , wem “Na 4 n Vic! : az w* + ect Cc ge ' = ecided of this group was heavy t) } - | § | PureO 44; 97%) 97% Me yoy Bo ony a ee page ippe ‘ ‘ } 8.75; extended to 15 for May 26.445. sropertion, and Loew's 6s ~~ Cons Ao ages ea Niag Shrs Md eo > age“ OD Le ny Geecemnere ee be : vound: gall and werk, B5¢ ‘ and 14.86c for the new Oc r ee ae Bee eee ; ContOilMe vile . NilesBPond 2%¢.) i “eve 73 . 5%s SB 16. a G umbo, $2. per dozen; me- in th ee ee the previous close by a GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS pre ve & G Nipis Mines yi 5 , 1% ’ , 64 . - apr ett fet 9) 9. > ; 2; small, $1.50. 1A ds small inargin after earl | s. ; ree ge Vote tf CUES... +tNoma Elec 1.60) J} S09 A} 29 : } ‘ ‘ StLG&Coke 68 47 VEALS : to } poun Lene 0) Aap garam bite and} otal vi Meroe iines 3) 20) 99 | | Soak /O°8 Hale. r'ad) | SACK HGS IGT [Bam ne Bub sey 0. or] on [Bb > 8° SK) CORPORATION REPORTS is 0 S. Sa ala . a -% war : . + , ° ‘ , ‘ Bid, oOtier. Cons Gas Util | Palgy Me "30 | %| S&E 5: 8. 9) 8 06% gy | and under ; ~s - : April 15.—First | ‘he lowest at 4 108% , vtc Novadel Agene 2) ‘ 3 ° ‘ - 3 ex Ww NEW YORK, pr . 108 %- * |Cons Nev 48 0 ‘ l 79 J ° ¥ Ohio Cop 3 8 Scripps 5% 43... 90 . Y le- "83%" | Gorroon key Ohio. Oi aie: goli5 | 13 58 | | Shawing Wo& Pi osloomlioo [100 | fonder thin sheep, ea es. St: 7 lakoetient is i) Dit tt et SSnz ‘ i a Creare mi>-) Par Cab 8 pe pt Pat-Sargent 2 . Pennroad Corp Penn Mex Fuel 2] Pa P&L 7 pe pt ‘ Peoples Drug St 1 Peo Lt P A 2.40 Petrol Corp 1%. p F ete waar} c > Seal a 3.7 VEGETABLE MARKET Cumb Pipe i a. WY . ae LotIS PRODUCE ROW, April 16, |CurtissWright ww ew } ork Curb ixchange vil vag ng vegetable prices: Cusi Mex Min... ‘T\TORS—Price ‘range: Idaho russet |CubCaneProd ww. ‘oks. No. 1, $3.75 to $3.85; Minne- [Darby Pet 1 .... al lers, $3.10; red river~ohio, $3; | Dayton Airplane . 25.25. Hoime-gsrown boxes, $1 to | Deere & Co Ga. o. new rid ony “}De Forest adio. I, $4.50: No. 2. $8.75; 5UID,| Derby Oil Detroit Aircraft . Detroit Gask 1.20 ‘ * . 26% @27¢c: first, 25% @26c;- storage|same quarter, of 1929. OS wmwrwsr-~1 SEES KEK — twa =I wet a OXNAnuaen PSM Ae - we wrt Se = packed, closely selected, extra firsts 26%) ne net income of Coty, Inc4 | Swene ‘ @ 27c. u om © FB ty 48 6 i . and nearby Western hennéry|and its domestic subsidiaries for F rby f P&L 5 &4.| 8 1 OG 5s 661 2: ~f ae FL oe pe al 1929, including its equity in for- Garlock Pa 6 39 average ox shine: extra firsts, 80¢ to|eign subsidiaries for the last half 32c. ‘ f the year, totaled $4,497,847, = | a O, April 15.—Egg futures |° , da a 0s 44 } D 92 Reng A netrigerator niandards, Nov..Jequal to $3.01 a share on 1,492,- un Tan $ me 52 cor teinres 5 og mh, Al~ fo terme 655 shares. The 1928 earnings do Gs A 6&2... _ av, } amounted to $4,053,019, or $2.71 a U R Hav 7%s 36 > poultry |jshare on 1,311,048 shares outstand- 7 A, oy om to 44c; molineg at the end of that year. D NATIONALBANK KOMMANDITGESELLSCHAFT AUF AKTIEN Berlin W 8, Bcehrenstrage 68/70 Telegraphic Address: Danatbank Over 100 Branches - Correspondenis at ali important places of the world ad ee ne mn ae ene tO eng ee “ ~ - - — — _ ”~ = se * ~ + 4 se MPOIMStSIS Ne ar ny kaa. ae ee ¢ SHELL lysis on request DuUI~rGr2aa eo ie 209 Cars POTATOES—Texas triumphs 100 x ~ gi o= — — P&LeE Ry i. Pitts Forg 1.60 Pitts Pl Glass 2 Piymouth Oil 2 . +#Pinchin J & Co Polymet Mfg 1A tre LORS De *. -~ = i 23.7e. > 2 AN — SL.*®5 to $2: home-grown nanc “Sint ° B15 7A anse- | Dixie GwWtal ...!| S173 te FF aaa apis Dolores Esper 5 oll ——— Douglas Aire %. Dow: Chem pld 7 FRUIT MARKET Brower 23% Driver Harris .. \ derson &Co. SRE | | i ST. LOUIS ~ 7/1 St. Charles St. re . Lol IS PRODUCE ROW, April 19.) Dubitier Cond .. ' | ~~ Suto Riss ist es a = bet _ tS pO op OI DO mH OO mee — to CIsawoark to pt ew 325 z 2950 = es CREDITS _ = rr a> pero Gots co & Prudential Inv Pub U- Hold war Pub Util Hold Puget Sd Po pf 6 Radio Product % Ry & Util Invest Rainbow L Pr B ] { ~" Sa2P oA 3 a FE LSK SF LEK K KK REFLELK FETS FE me 03 Wwe wSs i) so) vw Bow z are today's fruit prices: e 53. Office, Dallas, Texas New York barreled ben davis, Duke Powe MEMBERS ‘5.25. Virginia barrels ben davis, Durant Mot RK STOCK EXCHANGE ». Wasnington boxes faney and Duval Tex Sul .. y delicious. $3.45 to $3.50; ex- East G & Fuel, SOCIATE ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHG. CHG. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE 3 Hygt F 6A 49 I PaL 5% B 54 Indep Oil 6 30. IndP&L 5A57... bt be ie Lier: 493 oKCuUe tw we * He CO Chih HH 2RITO— SOMO OIDODAQ- oH staymen, $2.75; fancy winesaps, East Butte M ‘ho. bu baskets roman beauty. EB St Pow B 1. athans, $2; winesaps, $2.40;] East Util As cv - Calhoun County winesaps,| Fast Util A_... Risler Elee 1% B & Sh Gpe f FF Railroad Shares uiney Mines -. \ SS Rea cote coe * | rhe 19D 19.9 Bid DS M-IH ee re ee 7 $ ‘ . Ras pS FFFF FLKS Dts mt et 29 i % — ee 202529 OD 6AINWOOM Hee OOM New York Sugar. EW YORK, April 15.—Raw sugar was today at 3.39¢ for spots, duty local refiners showed no interest s level, but holders were gen- asking fractionally higher and there . sale of 15.000 bags of Cuban | for yt shipment to an outport refiner ie 3 x9 ’ ; Repetti Candy ... sous Steel pf 6 oe to me On mr td “IO et et 29D COD BOCK AAAYNAAINeHM SLI to _ eo magne “oor aw futures opened unchanged “2 ' . ' ts lower under hquidation_ and IN HILL & Co : : by Cuban interests, influenced by , ° ‘sappointing’ showing oe pe 5 a Europe El oe tee § ‘. The action of the stoc Bw } org Stock Excuance ting to dissolve the single ons egg ae ‘ ‘ COR Le ay Ww nh . Onc Cons Cicuance (Associate) FF rday afternoon wae after | Fagreol oa ee \ York itial selling subsided prices rallied Feirch Avie oe’ r cw I reased covering and some b: 4s t buying with the market at one time Fandengo Corp «| { »oints above the previous close. P! } ie nor checked the upturn and there i@astd to Announce partial setbaeks, with the list at » net 2 points higher. I hat , ‘ined a fair withdrawal demand roperted, but no new business, and were unchanged at 4.90c for fine lated. ir futures closed firm. Approxi- \ sales 77,750 tons. May 1.66; July Ford Mot HN R. FIORITA Sept. 178@79; Dee. 1.88@88; Jan. py Associated With L's ; 100) March 1.95. & ries §=68ODO TO CHUM WISOQoHe Share capital Py ’ ‘ ° 25375 45040 Reserves « is | . | ‘Creditors « ‘ a. ee 54 222 605 316 ! Acceptances . - . . . + | [Pension Pond for employers . . 237 722 Ornet libititi@n «+ + 4 — to St He ot 979 errr _ Samer wru @ e FERRE RF SF FFF LFS Rose Stores *e** Russek’s Fifth A 1.60 . eevee - ne perheegg A fe ewaySt op Sotewntnony Gold! St Regis per Salt Crk Con .4 } Prod a to — a Powuue rT) _ ee ~} tS wa rs ce] i) 32 yy wwe wo - a) Jorn SO & i... ~ S eer eeack eae > wet a FREE FRFSF CFF FF egee2s RESP E SE a 3 c RR RES ss Rm Be on > = Ome “ 23 Sha aS 3 atin, eS Ne ———-= | Founda For ~ Y For BOND SALES—CONTINUED | $2299." 3 * OUIS OFFICE oo onlinued From Preceding Page. -”- te Empi os o. 3 — ie Bani. ° : ape ¢ Building FOREIGN BONDS. pany i — Age | nee lezzanine Floor h 1 90 |} #0 os _ _ _ am — “ar ee i ee “oS im Our cn aaa, aga A ee a — one = re) D FeCR PSST i) i ss 8 ol ee I on —_ i sigmem ot . —_ S825 SS8n8-% eng cr ~~ ee e ~~ SSSLISERESSESE ¥ -Qison 2~a= er FH S2SSS35 Cae ePesy.j S19 FRA FEEERAE > Be FF a ened i) a &_F FPF FF F bE - FF* ae Ce eee 23 233.22 SS3SP2Bs2% SSsese 288 £28.23 B22 = owe onute —is ~ & Ff ree 288 oe Fee ee > ef FF FSS PFS - mAs mle ie) ange re OS ee oe “i> © wow SaaS. FEF F a= _ al - 2& re ze eu. 3222 BB8.5% SBRESszex Bezzs 2 a Ff 2 Swe RES : * 2S , 4: g2353: t ens ne ol —s et eg oe) ah SS RES e2= o~ Y et | wyigl 88% + 9635} DOtL) O64 vn? FF > a eel Pret a22 Ce ) 2 ae Aw ties Baik st og nad. 2% Bo iat a enert ee fe eae eS RL 2 Daas? te BR OME bled Pitan ent No Sepa SEM ges BRR oath cal | 3 sis ase es pate ci: 7, pacceeans aan ermal apenas Meg Se INE 8 Whee TE ee OL te ee Oia tena ee co a ct Sa -_ “in we . ines ; te a Sa : PAE Ai ay wh gore : ees
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waGis 140 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Remarkably Active For A Man His Age ‘*I’ve suffered my last spell of acid stomach,’’ says H, K. White, cf . 2519 Washington Blvd., Chicago. ‘‘[ found out that by taking Acidine three or four nights a week, I never have that uncertain feeling whether my meals are going to set right, or make me miserable from the exces- sive acid and gas I used to have so regularly.’’ Sick, acid stomach, dry sensation in the throat, gas, unpleasant breath and indigestion usually come fiom too much acid when your stomach doesn’t digest the starchy food von eat. Not more than one person in a hundred has a stomach so perfect it will do it without help. That’s why more than 2 million people are now using Acidine regularly to enjoy good appetite and freedom from distress and pain after eating. You can get Acidine at any drug store. Reach St. Louisans with your want ad through the Post-Dispatch first in circulation in every district of St. Louis. | Dumesnil, AMERICA AND BRITAIN AGREE TO SAFEGUARDING CLAUSE OF NAVAL PACT Continued from. Page One. admits his French grows worse day by day, while Jacques-Louls French Minister of Marine, contends it is impossible for him to learn English. France Said to Plan to Slow Up _ Naval Building Program. PARIS, April 15.—Information available in authoritative French circles today is that France will slow up her naval building pro- gram, despite the fact that she will not participate in the hoped- for comprehensive five - Power naval pact. It is thought that Foreign Min- ister Briand has assured Prime Minister MacDonald that this. is the French intention indicative of French desire to share in real world disarmament pending the time when France and Italy can adhere to the full treaty. It is ‘said that only the inauguration of in- tense construction by Italy would alter the French intention. For France to adhere to the full London treaty it was stated today there must be a preliminary naval agreement with Italy and aban- donment of Italy’s claim to parity. It also was contended that the Americans and British must rec- ognize the general naval require- ments of France and not try to enforce the Washington percent- ages in case France should feel obliged to meet any increase in the fighting strength of the Ger- man fleet. German naval strength continues to preoccupy the French, French experts insist that while the new German cruiser is advertised as a 10,000-ton vessel, it is really a 14,- 000-ton war craft armored in such a way as to be proof against the fastest French cruisers which are its equal in speed. Should Germany build six of these warships, as it is entitled to under the treaty of Versailles, it is contended here the French fleet would be dominated because the older French battleships would be obsolete. It is declared that France would then be obliged to i / rebuild some of her cruisers and replace battleships, perhaps util- izing the 70,000 tons of battleships authorized at Washington but nev- er built. It was added by the French spokesman that slowing up of the French program was virtually tan- tamount to a reduction program because of the rapidity with which battleships become obsolete. Good Friday Suspension. Municipal department heads have been requested by Mayor Mill-} er to relieve their employes fromm work between noon and 3 o’clock Good Friday. a" Genuine Smartness serves the best. Here it is—money can buy no better. ' attractiveness. McMickle Permanent Wave System 625 Arcade Bldg. HERE—NOW— McMICKLE Permanent Waves The Last Word in Up-to-Date Your hair de- $ : 50 Long or Short Hair 9 A. M. to 7 P.M. - Our most skilled operators make your visit here pleasant, comfortable and highly satis- factory. Let us prove we can add te your A MecMichle style fer every type. Se- lect the ene most becoming toe you. GArfield 3294 = Get Your Share of Bargains! READ THESE PRICES WORTH PRICE $1.00 “°~ 25c 75¢ “ow 17%4¢ 50c *w 15¢ 35c Now 10c =|WALL PAPER SALE You can save a lot of money on BETTER wall paper by visiting Webster's. Why not get your share of the savings, and at the same time buy values worth up to a dollar a roll for just a few cents? Smart shoppers 25c¢ have made Webster’s their headquarters, 15c Non Combinations sold only with beautiful bof- ders or bands. sc WEBSTER’S—809 N. 7th St. ‘ meWhirlpool Mid-Week Washer Answers an Every Home Need This Once-a-W eek-A p- : pliance Now Becomes ~ a Daily Utility. ot eee one Nieee seen Alene es) fale Pe = me SR F “ SO er ew eae. Tus Mid-week Washer is Whirlpool’s latest improvement, a helpful aid to every home. It eliminates the grind of daily hard washing, for anything you formerly washed by hand may be safely entrusted to it. Simple... Convenient to Operate The Mid-Week operates simply . . . weighs no more than a good-sized teakettle . . . holds two 2, -. * > * ~ Poet a POI OEE i * * and a half pounds of clothes. It fastens to the center shaft of the Whirlpool washer and is reg- = by the same lines that control the: big washer. 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TLILESLIAY, AVRIL le. Tours Country ds Dancer Order Bars Him From By NATACHA R/ ‘Copyright, 1930, by Natacha Rambova, CHAPTER HE trouble that awaited us in New Yo T nad feared. Rudy suddenly found him gations against the wealthiest, most ps motion picture industry. Its giant tentacles influence 80 Widespread that Rudy, in his e lpless a8 @ Jone swimmer in midocean W The Amused Sky. | HEY stayed at the top of the me 8 Tes ww looking out over — hei | against him. iis fight with Famous Players-Lasky m screen actors since motion pictures began began outs with producers; but these, in compa were tall mat agai in which the children were spank the buildings of an ace But Rudolph Valentino was a world-fat wo they seemed quite of two continents, with a gigantic following power at the box office. All the facts inve say that these great unishment he had to take was so severe, ping oie nape in newspapers over the efitire wor ) a few years ago had announced victor es those days they the skyscrapers of HH, Wail Whit = ri Es f i i & & Sus 25 around the jong table. The Hatten concern ly pur¢ghased a smalier tive company, and a new adve “May I make ae estion?” said ae uss “Of course,” Hatton responded with. hig habitual refrigerated seniality, “Always giad to listen to any suggestions from ‘you, Eaton,” “It's this, then: In taking over another econeern, I know it is the custom te replace a number of their men with men of your own. There is, I suppose, much to be said for this. You, for instance, have your own policies, your rou- company to your ways than te put your own mon in and carry on without @ break. But I'd like to make @ plea for the men in the Smithson company who have given years of their lives to building up the business. “It is no light thing for them to be thrown out of work. All the kind, regretful words in the world, coupled with bonuses of two months’ gelary, won't help them, They've lost much more than a job, Mr. Hatton. ‘They've lost-—if they are good men, and I presume they are or their company would never have reached eompetitive proportions—they’ve lost the very mainspring of their existence. “Wouldn’t it be possible, Mr. Hatton, to ytilige such men as are still active factors in the Smithsen company, taking the ‘treuble to train them to your methods, inter- esting them in the larger scope of the new concern? It seems'to me that it would be very worth while. They can’t heave held their jobs so long without having their own ideas, And those ideas may be— probably are-—helpful and con- structive,” “There's something in what you say,” Hatton admitted, with his maybe-yes-maybe-no manver. He turned te Mayne. “Day, the old superintendent, has a good rece ord,” he remarked casually, Mayne nodded, “He’s responsible for mest of the improvements dur- iy Et vitality, the oceasional pettiness, he worry over delays, the rare asions, ms sureness of everywhere with him, daring, broad of scope, working, planning, seeing ahead, | It was this vision, coupled with n, ; Anne found herself fh other men by this dit She was seeing him, also, in his home, For lately she had been ealled often to work there with him et night, At first they had. worked in the office, but the of- fice was never quite silent; there was always someone there. The telephone never slept, Now, when Eaton had a piece of work to do which required the maximum of concentration, he found it practical to work in his small study at the apartment. On these occasions Linda would be out, returning late to drag her husband ang his secretary from their work and insist that they rest—-haye something to eat and drink-—before Anne started on the long trip home. Upon one such occasion: “My werd,” said Linda, appear- ing in the study some time after midnight, “you two are gluttons for punishment!” The night was unseasonably warm. Waton, his hair damp and lank on his forehead, one gheek branded with the mark of a biue pencil, a green shade over his eyes, looked up blindly, as if Lin- da’s cool voice had called him back from another world and he could net adjust himself, Anne, pale with fatigue, the collar of her dress wilted and soiled, Jooked up, too, from the smaller typewriting desk which Eaton had had put in the room for her. She smiled at her employer's wife’s frank ad- thought of leaser executives of the purchased ©? VY. concern.” “I4l think it over,” sald Hat ton, which was, with him, tanta- mopnt to an agreement, “I've ordered food.” Tinda told them brigkly, “and you twe. will kindly rise and follow me, Miss Murdock looks ready to drop, Lar- | Back in his office, Eaton asked *Y- Si Anne: “Do you think I put tt over?” : "I eertainly do!” “I hope so,” he went on. sat in on dozens of these confer- to do cled with fatigue. concern thing, even at the ex- mercy know # HE: His 4 t ~2 & 7 ye room at tep speed, with Anne ‘ eS — O i . AR A ih Nt Sn MB ia A ci Pa pot is Mey ve RE ere % s fe , . eee e ~ x 4 Wi eiee 7 5 * ~. Pe te SF ¢ 7 vy, ) " : - » - ~ 4 an age : q + . Pe eee aa ng bs oa x f 2 ber : 7 we . I wy wa a — ee : O~,... ‘ ¥, 5 Eaton recs, ensting « velactent’ | et the desk. It had been pleasant to work a him, silent and quick and near: Linda only : wey to the supper table. os ail - =_—s- se ¢- So ~_——~ 3° Ss bos But this was back in 1922 and 1923, t ges, - so. for the sake of those who are inte of the story, I will briefly review the high ginning: As soon as we perceived that the case could not be dismissed in a dav. or a month, or a year, we made the best arrangements we eould for a protracted stay in New York. Since mother and Uncle Dickie (as Rudy and I called Mr. Hudnut) could no longer postpone their trip to Burope, we wired my aunt. Mrs. Werner, always our f'rat aid in trouble, to come on from the coast to be our chaperon. Aunt Mother to Rudy. Mother and Uncle Dickie sailed off on the Olympic one morning— wishing us good luck, which we needed—and early the same eve- ning auntie arrived from the coast. I must tell you about my be- loved aunt, Mrs. Werner. The world is familiar with her name because Rudy remembered her in s will. He loved her as much as did—even more, he used to teil me. As no other woman in the world could have done, she took the place of his own mother. Her home was in Salt Lake City, but she often visited us in California and was one of those rare peopic who could be the third in a house- hold without having the other two cordially wish she wasn't. Auntie was never there when we diin't want her and always there when we did, the. most tactful, kindest, most thoroughly adorable .woman who ever lived. And how delighted we were to see her now! Auntie and I set up housekeeping in an attractive apartment on West Sixty-seventh street, while Rudy moved to the Hotel des Artistes in the same block, to share an apart- ment with his friend, Frank Me- nillo. Gerry, exhausted by his long ‘nm of service as companion and -officio chaperon, had by this time fled back to Hollywood. Under these arrangements -both Rudy and I could have a taste of home life, and still comply with the rule for “separate residences” until the long year should pass and we could be remarried. Promises All Broken. 4 ‘he first part of our litigations th Famous Players was very uf- fortunate. Our case was inade- quately handled—painfully s0, we learned—but by that time it was too late to make amends. The facts which had made the real breach between Rudy and his producers were not even mentioned in the af- fidavit which our lawyer drew up Famous Players had promiised Rudy first, that if he would finish “The Young Rajah” in Hollywood, even though I had to fly to New York, that he might make his oth- er pictures in the Hast where we could be together. Second, that he might have the privilege of choos- ing his own pictures in the future; and third, of choosing his own @i- rector, None of these promises had been kept, which constituted Rudy's case against them. But these important facts were = mentioned in the papers our yer drew up. The only poisis ressed in the case he made were ‘iculous, petty annoyances 4nd mplainte—that Rudy didn't have dressing room of his own and e'ween shots had to sit on a4 Unp in the sun: that he was *wled out before extras and prop Ys in the studio—other things at belittled him in the eyes of the rt and the public’ What man lis Sanity would go to court for petty grievances like these? Why a so-called intelligent law- yer should be so little interested in sonal il United modified enouch. I, my us both vaudevi kind we when I found tI ously W on eve Mean to live? Forty Joe Go tro, ca would I erosity dare th was en on Rue none to ask inte it whem proof @ forgotte debt wal junctio Rudy te debts m to Joe Rudy Playe long lit this re attitud stars. had bt ducers’ wanted quence boss, the sta towed f heads ity of peeped. Now quite é€ Playe star had room; use sp erythin work sudde treatm ing to more radical ed to industs But my ete ramo to £o change Steuer it month and I peychi sormet? lrrough htudy’ happl he W his mic in the hudy munie moet w time = iu in th winning his case was something 54@ppe neither Rudy nor 1 could under- stand—until later. Kept Wife Off Stage. play and W mot sudd generous se of a more difficult task of ization. “Hatton's & tough nut to : e first got that account, Math meet Abit GIT Coles and 2 gnc Aaa ay rere Lasky were granted a compiete in- older ‘Rit se tine B sce nie sh —@ junction against Rudy, one of the OO “@ ™ost paralyzing injunctions ever |s- sued by ah American court. It barred him from production ef any ~" kind, not only on the ‘screen and Pauw the stage but from any kind of ™*"?) work whereby he might earn 4 much legitimate livelihood. By the terms for ©f this injunction he couldn't even oFF sweep the streets for a dime, ¢rive At "@ &@ taxicab or pull weeds in anyone's came = 3 garden—nothing whereby he might tri port himeelt. aut ca ¢ 4 our finances in their usual late Fecarious condition! — sare, Of course, this violated the per- + ~~ iif As a result, Fumous Players- gs Fe: of y i ° v t yee , ag Pelion ae ee ee iP ind as | Fike HEEE rite 3
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: com before, and so they seemed quite high. ae “They have @ fine, high-sound- ing name like skyscraper-—but ote: RIT Ww: ; pet: ’ a! TULSDAY, AVRIL lo. 1999. * a | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THE TRUTH A BOUT RUDOLPH VALENTINO--- ,2ei Rite, | Tours Country as Dancer When Court Order Bars Him From Stage and Screen By NATACHA RAMBOVA ~— ‘Copyright, 1930, by Natacha Rambova. All rights reserved.) CHAPTER X. : had feared. New York was far worse than we Rudy suddenly found himself involved iin colossal liti- ns against the wealthiest, most powerful organization in the »otion picture industry. Its giant r tentacles were so far ramifying, its nce $0 widespread that Rudy, in his efforts to combat them, was ; a lone swimmer in midocean with every current and wind ijis fight with Famous Players-Lasky made cinema history. Other rs since motion pictures began had had‘ their tiffs and producers; but these, in comparison, were mere children’s which the children were spanked and made to behave. }\udolph Valentino was a world-famous star, the popular idol ontinents, with a gigantic following of fans, enormous pulling box office. All the facts involved were so startling, the he had to take was so severe, that the case, at the timc, newspapers over the entire world, in headlines like those years ago had announced victory or defeat in the war zone. this was back in 1922 and 1923, the world very quickly for- r the sake of those who ry, 1 will briefly review the highlights. on as we perceived that the id not be dismissed in a month, Or a year, we ad best arrangements we wid for a protracted stay in New mother and Uncle (as Rudy and I called Mr. t could no longer postpone trip to Europe, we wired my Mrs. Werner, always our f'‘rat } in trouble, to come on from the t to be our chaperon. Aunt Mother to Rudy. Mother and Uncle Dickie sailed fon the Olympic one morning— us good luck, which’: we and early the same eve- intie arrived from the coast. tell you about my be- Mrs. Werner. The is familiar with her nanie 1dy remembered her in He loved her as much as en more, he used to teil no other woman in the have done, she took of his own mother. Her s in Salt Lake City, but often visited us in California was one of those rare peopic » could be the third in a house- | without having the other two ly wish she wasn’t. Auntie never there when we didn't her and always there when the most tactful, kindest, t thoroughly adorable woman er lived. And how delighted to see her now! te and I set up housekeeping attractive apartment on West venth street, while Rudy 1 to the Hotel des Artistes in block, to share an apart- th his friend, Frank Me- Gerry, exhausted by his long f service as companion and o chaperon, had ed back to Hollywood. er these arrangements both 1 I could have a taste of life, and still comply with the ‘or “separate residences” until ng year should pass and we | be remarried. ~ ’ ‘p _ Promises All Broken. first part of our litigations n Famous Players was very un- inate. Our case was inade- ly handled—painfully so, we ed—but by that time it “was late to make amends. The facts had made the real breach Rudy and his producers not even mentioned in the af- t which our lawyer drew up. ous Players had promised first, that if he would finish Young Rajah” in Hollywood, though J] Had to fly to New that he might make his oth- the East where we together. Second, that he have the privilege of choos- © own pictures in the future; iird, of choosing his own di- res in hese promises had been h constituted Rudy's case se Important facts were tioned in the papers our ew up. The only points the case he made’ were is, petty annoyances and nts—that Rudy didn’t have og room of his own and nots had to sit on a the sun: that he Was before extras and prop e studio—other things ed him in the eyes of the the publicc What man would go to court for ces like these? W -called intelligent law- yer & e 80 little interested fn WIDNilig case was something neither }iody nor 1 could under- land— later. Kept Wife Off Stage. Famous Players- “KY were granted a complete in- tion against Rudy, one of the ‘St paralyzing injunctions ever is- °d by an American court. It ‘red him from production of any ‘d, not only on the'‘screen and ® stage but from any kind of ‘OTK Whereby he might earn a ‘e'limate livelihood. By the terms * this injunction he couldn't even ‘Seep the streets for a dime, @rive * ‘adicab or pull weeds in anyone's *.cden—nothing whereby he might port himself. =nd our finances in their usual recarious condition’ Of course, this violated the per- As a res Sult, by this . are interested in learning the truth To start at the be- sonal liberty of a citizen of the United States, so it was quickly modified. Yet, even so, it was bad enough. : I, myself, could have supported us both quite easily by dancing in vaudeville. Many offers of this kind were made me, but alwaya, when I came to accept them I found them suddenly and mysteri- ously withdrawn. We were checked on every side. Meanwhile, how were we going to live? Fortunately, a friend in need, Joe Godsol, then president of Me- tro, came to our rescue. What we would have done without his gen- erosity and kindness, I scarcely dare think. The help he gave us was entirely free from any security on Rudy's part—indeed, we had none to offer. Joe did not even ask interest on his loan nor accept it when offered. This unselfish proof of friendship will never be forgotten. Although the monetary debt was paid immediately the in- junction was modified to permit Rudy to work, yet there are some debts money Cannot pay. Our debt to Joe Godsol is one of these. Rudy's case against Famous Players-Lasky, finally settled after long litigation, was significant in this respect: It changed the entire attitude of producers towards their Stars. Hitherto, all screen actors had been mere pawns in the pro- ducers’ hands. What the actors wanted or liked was of no conse- quence; the producers were the big boss. They ridiculed and belittled the stars at will and the stars kow- towed before them, for over their heads was held the gun of calam- ity of loss of contract if they peeped. Won Actors’ Battle Now everything became suddenly quite different. On the Famous Players’ lot in Hollywood every star had his or her special dressing room; private. bungalows for their use sprung up like mushrooms: ev- erything was done to make their work as agreeable as possible. This sudden , right-about-face in the treatment of actors was very amus- ing to us who had a sense of hu- mor—likewise gratifying. This radical change in attitude extend- ed to all other organizations in the industry. But all this is a little ahead of my story. In his litigation with Famous Players, things continued to go badly until Rudy and =I changed lawyers and secured Max Steuer to handle our case. It was during these first trying months in New York that Rudy and I first became interested in psychic matters. I1 shall tell you something about this, for it Wrought about a great change in Rudy’s life and made him much happier. Through its influence he was able to communicate with his mother and others dear to him in the spirit world. Through it Rudy and I were able to com. municate with each other al- most immediately after his death. I was on the Riviera at the time he passed away in New York. Our interest in the psychic arose in this manner: Sent Psychic Message. : It was during the litigations that June Mathis came on to New York to confer about writing the scrip for “Ben Hur.” She hoped to get Rudy released to make this pic- ture; what a wonderful Ben Hur he would have been! As things happened, of course, he never Played it. Ramon Navarro did it, and very beautifully, too. While June was with us her mother, Mrs. Jennie Mathis, died suddenly in New York. Mrs. Mathis was a wonderful woman and Rudy arored her, as he did all older women who took an interest in him and mothered him. This was exemplified in the affection he had for my own mother, my aunt, Pauline Frederick's mother, and many others. In reality he cared much more for all of them than for young flappers and girls his At Mrs. Mathis’ funeral he be- came acquainted with ai ci friend of hers who had the gift of automatic writing. A few days later this friend sent Rudy a mes- gare, saying: “Take this ll or leave it as you aN = . Valentino as he looked:in the leading role in “Blood and Sand,” one of his early screen successes. like, but I was asked to deliver this message to you.” It was a sheet of paper penciled with words written backward, from left to right. and could only be read in'a mirror. It contained a message from Rudy’s mother, who had died in Italy some years before, and an old nurse, of whom I had never heard. It mentioned incidents in his childhood Known to no one in this country but him- self. At first this scared Rudy almost out of his wits; he didn’t know what to make of it. But the cir- cumstances surrounding it were so weird, the incidents referred to so uncannily true, that curiosity piqued him to- investigate it. It was the first time either he or I had come in contact with any psychic phenomena, so, naturally, we were skeptical. We were cer- tain things of this kind could be explained in ordinary ways—if not proved frauds altogether. Never- theless, we agreed to have dinner with this friend and talk it over. The more we investigated her gift of automatic writing, the more convinced we became of the great truth that lay behind it. We formed the habit of meeting at my apartment one or two evenings a week and it was net long until Rudy discovered that he, himself, had the gift cf mediumship. As doubt in the authenticity of these messages passed, the writing suddenly ceased to come back- wards, and care in legible form. Rudy discovered he had a particu- jar guide in the spirit world known as Black Feather, the Indian, who often talked with him. Later I shall tell you of the incident where Black Feather saved his life. Through these communications we were bcth given much helpful advice in our present difficulties and many things were predicted which later actually came to pass. a ~ a CHAPTER Al. FTER the ri@iculous § injunc- tion set against Rudy by Fa- mous Players had been modi- fied to the extent where he could earn a living, we started on our famous Minetralava dancing tour. The president of the Mineralava company, knowing that Rudy was enjoined from *appearing on any stage or sereen for an almost in- definite period, made us a hand- somt offer, which proved that he Was a gentleman and a sportsinan. Rudy and I were to tour the coun- try from Maine to Texas dancing together—not in any theater, vau- deville or amusement house, as the letter of the injunction forbade us, but in stadiums, armories and pub- lic halls. And not on the stage, but on the floor, which humble space was not denied us by the rigorous injunci that bound us. Our contract for this engage- ment was so generous, the accom- modations previded so luxurious, that this tour, although strenuous, stands out in mry memory as a lark rather than a hardship. Incidentally, it’.had been pre- dicted in our automatic writing. Rode in Royal Car. o We toured the osuntt’> in a pri- vate car and, as th to inflate our egos and restore Our self-con- fidence and respect after the hu- miliating litiga&tions, were given the aame c@r in which King A!- bert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel- gium hed traveled while In the United States. It had not berths but real beds, private bathreoms with showers, dressing tables; a kitchen and, best of all, a wonderful colored chef who fed &@s so well we almost lost our: figures. We simply couldn't resist the delicacies Sam prepared for us. To satisfy Mother Grundy and comply with the demand for S8ep- arate residences until we could be legally married, Auntie went with us on this trip; also Chuckie, the pekingese pup. And we carried Our own musicicns. Auntie was the world’s best sightseer and how she loved this nationwide jaunt! Upon arrival in a city or town our car, of course, was sidetracked scme place out in the railroad yards and, whether it Was gray dawning or high noon, auntie would iromediately hop off for a complete tour of the en- virons. Of course, wherever we stopped, each concern in the town vied with each other to furnish Rudy with a magnificent motor car for the sake of the advertising it gave them. So we felt cxactly like royalty. Publicity Lured Mobs. The publicity that attended tudy’s appearance was - Over- whelming and a great nuisance. With each performance, a special cordon of police escorted us from the entrance to the building to the small raised platform in the center of the hall where we danced. The crowds would so stampede us, in spite of this, that they often hurled the policemen forward un- til we were all jammed together in a hopeless melee, women snatching the while at the but- tons on Rudy’s coat. They tore them off faster than auntie could sew them on, They tore off bits of his sash and utterly mangled the flowers in my hair. In the wild fray, we arrived on the plat- form physical wrecks—and looked it. To deceive the mobs, we would establish policemen at one en- trance as a biind, and then sneak ins some back doorway ourselves. In New Haven we made our en- trance through a back basement window. I was politely lifted down by some stalwart guard; Rudy leaped agilely in by himeelf —and immediately after him some intrepid girl reporter flung her- self through the same window. To save her from breaking her neck (which I thought she deserved) Rudy turned around suddenly to catch her—and in the quick ges- ture wrenched his back and had to be treated for weeks. Chicago Most Excited. Annoyance reached its peak in Chicago, where we danced at a huge hall on the south side. Here so many women huried rings and pins, necklaces and other baubles at Rudy that, at the close of the performance, he ordered it an- nounced from the stage that any of the audience who wished to re- cover their jewciry would have it returned to them at the box office. Wherever we went the mash notes were swept up and burned— by the barrelful. Rudy hated all this as much as I did. Our Chicago engagement was in March, 1923, and March 4 marked the close of the official year since the interlocutory decree of Rudy's diverce from Jean . Acker was handed down. For weeks we had been in communication with Mr. Gilbert, our lawyer on the coast, as to how the divorce was pro- ceeding. Had # been made legal yet? Couldn't we now be remar- ried and get this nonsense over? ' But each time we hopefully planned the ceremony, Mr. Gilbert would report that som> new delay had interfered and wire us, “Pa- pers not yet signed.” Yinally, one morning we /re- ceived a wire from our lawyer with ) ‘ . . Valentino and his wife, Natacha Rambova, shortly after their marriage. suddenly decided to the glad news that the final pa- pers were signed. We greeted this news with cheers! But it seemed. we still were children of calamity. To our amazement we discovered that by the laws of Lilinois no mar- riage could be legalized until one year from the date, not of the in- terlocutory, but of the final de- ¢ree of divorce. We had already waited one year. Must we now wait for another? In California there was oo law like this. What a nuisance these different state laws were' Though we were dead sick of lawyers, once again we sought legal acvice. Wed in Crown Point. Happily, Michael Romano, 45- sistant District Attorney and a4 close friend of Rudy's, gave us the key to solution of the problem. In Crown Point, Ind., Chicagos Gretna Green, this troublesome law could be evaded. This infor- mation was given us the morning of March 13. “We'll be married noon,” cried Rudy. I looked at the calendar and shook my head. We were married in Mexico City May 13, and I would not tempt Providence again. Ordinarily I am not superstitious, but in this I would not take a chance. On Merch 14, toward 5 o'clock in the afternoon, we set forth by motor for Crown Pcint, taking auntie and Mr. Remano as_ the necessary witnesses. It was @ trip of several] hours and our progress was impeded by 4 heavy storm and darkness in which we got on the wrong road. At if at night we knocked on the door of the Jus- tice of the Peace, routed the good man out of bed and charged him to perform the ceremony. Events Foretold by Control. By all laws of romance I should have been thrilled, but 1 was so fed up on the irritations and de- lays that had attended every cir- cumstance of it, that I felt only re- lief from boredom, and went through the ceremony with no more emotion than if I were re- peating the A B C's. A few weeks later we were back in New York, our dancing tour was finished, our jinx, it seemed, brok- en. Luck for the moment played this after- into our hands. J. D. Williams, motion picture producer, offered Rudy a provisional contract for two pictures, this contract to take effect when Rudy was released from the Famous Players injunc- tion. For signing this contract he paid Rudy $25,000 cash. All these felicitous developments had been predicted through our automatic writing. In proof of this I quote a passage from Géorge Ullman’s book, “Valentine as I Knew Him.” Mr. Ullman, it will be remembered, was Rudy’s business manager the last three years of his life. We had met him on the Mineralava dancing tour, of which he happened to be manager, with us, and it was then that Rudy asked him to take care of his later affairs. Writes Mr. Ullman: “T had observed that both Rudy and Natacha were interested in something supernatural. Just what it was I did not know. Later I discovered it was automatic writ- ing and other forms of psychie communications. Before making any important moves they always consulted this power. “Not knowing this, I was at first surprised at the quietude with which they would receive what appeared to me to be startling de- velopments. When surprising things occurred I expected them to share my amazement, but this they seidom did. Foresaw All Changes. “Instead, they would tell me in all calmness that they had ex- pected this and knew it would come. For example, they both told me they had known ip ad- vance that they were going on a. cross-country dancing tour, that Rudy would change his lawyer and take on a new business man- ager. “When Valentino felt he knew me well enough to explain these things, he naturally wished me to share his interest in them. When I explained I was open to convic- tion and listened, I discovered to my surprise that a number of things predicted by this psychic force actually came to pass. “It was in San Antonio that Valentino, after some show of nervousness and many false starts, first broached to me the subject of taking over his affairs and becom- ing his business manager. I fre-' ' j Barred from motion pictures by an injunction, Valentine end his wife made a tour of the country, giving dancing exhibitions in public halls. fused. I had a family to support ard Valentino was $50,000 in debt. His present salary on. this dancing tour—$7000 a week—he owed many times over. To make it worse, there was the injunction against him which prevented him from appearing on’ any screen or stage. Where, then, would my salary come from? “But, with sublime confidence ina his guiding star, he waved all this aside, told me he would pull out of these difficulties and make pienty of money soon, 1 could not see it that way. I wanted to know where the money was coming from. Hence, when 10 weeks later, without any further assurance, I take over management of his business af- fairs, I looked for some expres- sion of surprise at my volte face. “But both Rudy and Natacha siniled insacrutably, saying it had been predicted before they em- barked on this tour that ‘they would change business managers and I would be the man. These things at first rather gave me the ecréeps, but later, because of the supreme confidence of the Valen- tinos in their psychic control, I because less skeptical and more confident.” The $25,000 which J. D. Wil- liams had given Rudy for signing the would not remain in this pocket. Cash always burned a hole there. He couldn't bear to hold it, and what better way to spend it than to leave on our long-dreamed-of first tirp to Europe together? We agreed this was a splendid idea. Hence, with our troubles for the moment ended, Rudy and I salied away on the Aquitania in August, 1923, confident that litigation with Famous Players would be setticd by the time we returned. (Continued Tomorrow.) ae paTen Coffee distributed like a perishable fresh food provisory picture contract — Sa - ~¢3 , ish ue * PB POL 5 te MAN al Sa 5 , 4 : cs . ee ees ve zs » . cer Hi _— Sr ARAL FSS PRG
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~~, AY. uLrses 4D i tae The St. Louis Post- -Dispatch Daily Magazine _ : Bee: g a |) Mee wissen SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | : ENTS | PHO’ (| ON THE AIR TONIGHT. CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT — The Black and Gald Room Or- S23. aN. : UGMENTED CAST | : brits chestra concert’ at 5 o’clock over Post. Dispatch Radio National fendiesting Co. ‘Red onmeneaee —_— : LLARD | seisiintnes HERE TOMORROW ED, Wer eee: Broadcasting Station |]| 5:00—siack and Gold Room As a ‘Tickets qn Sale at; Arcade Blde., ella’ . Flotow KSD KSD. WEAF, WRC, KOA. wow. — 66 TE elas itated Toes Healed| AN AMERICAN = oss te, et coef 550 Ke. BER, Mae ne sn Irritated Toes Healed rgierscanu copes Ha Sclection {rom “No, No, Nanette” Daylight weekday broadcasting eine Or WEAF. | Mcdicial knowledge-is recent. It is “You Aint Seen Nothin’ ” . : Se 1435p. M.— Highlights of the |]| 1190—Palele go Or, Orehestra—WEAN. | ow known as Trichophytosis or piss: Son parent, aed CCMA hee, Vincent Lopez and his orchestra News. | National Broadcasting Co. Blue fege herd = Bt ra ayn ment» || “THE BENSON pe , : ME covEnr ALL TALK will play for the first time on the 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold 6:00—Amos ’n’ Andy — Wiz, KDKA, |\cnown as (inea Trichophyton some- MURDER CASE’’: | , NC _ = reraene air “An American Sports Fantasy Room Orchestra. Woh, Beet where with your bare feet or hands. | , ights S0e-51-$1.50-52.00 |. | ae aw ROG SY AT 2 THEATRES Serenade 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. . rd Wee Orchestra—WABC. Ly. Mt. Lous 9:04 am. ON THE STAGE = 7 AMMY'’ | ILL ERS Ji. KM . a ) ane KOIL, WCCO. 2 | in I ag mad Minor Waltz ~Gh |]asse. x Seer MT :30—Lown’s Orchestra—WABC, KOIL. maphintenaneeass teh sin ALL WHOOPEE R K 0 SHOW R io aon “They Had to See Paris” [| NDELL re .00— : Round Trip Fares : 7 ) ERS vk Soldier’ i 5: “ do's Orchestra—WABC. a 5 ‘ou o arurin “tae” Soatimge |||, ROom Orchestra. ||| LusecoMlalehe Helasee—Hiaee -~ srgo ||| BILLY HOUSE 11) aie Ree GRETA GARBO Masurkea “Halka” 5.6..0000% - Monftiakco Room Orchestra. ee a ee | Sparta, Hi. pe EES $1. wunntiet Max‘ iw Vatieviltt | om , Mat “1% Soe Libby: 8. aa, &° Johnson: 8:30. — = —— | Her Flaming Polonaise in A tae BR Chopin | ]} 5:15 P. M.—Old Time Songs, Wome ut, Pounetans’’ ©. Armes bead murphyehere. Rg SAP Gs WILLIAM FOX Presents ‘ SPEAKS Paneiens te ae 2ate' “a ahaa. , ‘ ee 10, Chime ‘Reveries: 11. Busse’s orches: |1 Jonesboro, fll. ....... 10 CAVALIERS ae | oan payprveendiseticen ANNA CHRISTIE” The devotional music of Bach, Gi Cl ' ’ Cairo, ill. .... 55 Last Three. Days—. (ite ‘ ; Wa AT 2 THEATRES Gg depicting the Crucifixion, will be|and the Serenaders Glee Club will} |, (770ke)—8, Old, Gold _prosram: |] Wickliffe, Columbus, Ky. 4.00 BURTON BROWN lu B Ws Lois Wisen | 3 “Crazy That Way” broadcast in the Eveready period | Complete the program. 9. Diicker program: p:: 30, Musical ee. Union City Tenn 6.00 Of Derickson-Brown Patan Featuring . at 8 o'clock over KSD. A full sym- i eee > ak edy | memories: aC ep OF Grontier® : 4 =... ) stoke In. Firet- National. Hit pete’ A ENXNNETT ARSE us 161 S. Grane , at anal Phil Spitalny’s music is sched- se 00., Lave’ a orenemire rae We ae Yo Jackson,Humboldt, Tenn. 6.00 THE DIGATANCS i n, First ae JOAN BENNE ee ee ge ot Sa Mee over MEU nt 26:80, Dance orchestra: 1. Dance music. Low fares to other stations Sat , | “THE FURIES” |e || KENNETH MacKENNA Bed Te SLY THE GRAY Paulist choir of New York, under Amos and Andy may be heard at | KYW (10:20ke) —5:30, Bob's Radio Club; A Whirlwind of Danve | tiem Hamilton Ruth E:ting | ae , and “The Aviator.” Comedy Ric I i ic ’ Father Finn, will " . - ico’ hest 6:30. Congress|] Children half{ fare. No baggage es arm Ham : oo the directicn of Father Finn 10:30 over KWK. 0's. OFC ye ly Lads: 7. NBC|| checked, Tiekets good in coaches only. STI IRAT & LASH % A par mn a peas SNAPPY STAGE SHOW ; ~AURBERH 4949 Ensten iin: | ? | oe perform the moving drama of crams: 8:30. The Sunoco Show: 9. “romper Sevehet? : LT; ; , mn’ i -chestr rom DI a gs oo : RETURNING—Leave destination on or _ ” AN Novarro in “Devil-Mayan' Christ’s betrayal and His death on “ nga prricigghe tacos) oo og : eprorram: 9:90, | Studio roe: netore Sutin. Wa: 2.:thendes. Avell Zi. Making Whoopce : “YAGABOND KING” . BERT FROHM | Billie Dove, “OTHER TOMORROW? the cross, : m ; : t Tomorrow: 10: :30., Amos 'n’ 1690 (arriving St. Louis 3:45 pm.). THE ST. LOUIS OFFERS | MOSi ; At Popular Prices sats oe) Mi '| Bia 3257 Seem A symphony orchestra under Na- | KMOX, oS a. , Wayne King Fo Onghestra: |] Tickets. at 322 N. Broadway, Union IN ENTERTAIN ~ eile eae FANCHON OVERTURE GAY Two Great Hits! “SHIP FROd thaniel Shilkret, will assist’ the A prohibition poll discussion is orchestra; 12:15. Huntley's orchestra; Station and Relay Depot, E. St. Louis. POOCKS eatin mae |e & MARCO'S IDEA « | SHANGHAI,” “Parade of the Wet" choristers. scheduled over KWK at 10:45. be Panico's ss + Se : . . _ LYDIA ROBERTI" ‘EDIsoON, & GREGORY TIME ae a0 oie The trail of a peculiarly marked ce HUFF & RUFF HELEN WILLE Outstanding Hit: “LUMMOX,” cigarette stub will lead . Rowley LOCAL STATIONS F ny A tee tw urst’s Love Tale. All-Tak Rawson and Jimmy Otis, his con-; BFUO (550kc)—7:15 a, m., Meditation. ——a . OX GRAND ORCHESTRA . Ae “Beautiful Hair Contest.” * iabagmis De Rev. Gerecke; organ, 9:25: chapel serv- * ata, * gst ; WILLIAM. PARSON, Conductor 4] rLORISSAR fidential adviser, into new episodes ice, Opgan: 12:15 p. m.. Address, organ: i Se Sh : 1, ® js iE 2438 €. Gua in the Johnson & Johnson musica! 3. Sone recital; ‘Mle Be Address, Prof. Ott-| © ; : | ) FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Wm. Powell in :“‘Street of melodrama to be broadcast. at 8 ‘ »0ke : “Musketeers quartet; | and “SKINNER STEPS OUT.” o'clock over KWK. 6:30, White Rose Oreo a. te ee pp SR QE PH TE” 2 ABEED FEATURE TOMEEnOW 40ND) See aud Pete: >» . progr . in } ‘ ms 6 : George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody Whig er: > age Gold Potong ‘The Cockeyed World All-Talkies, “BATTLE OF PAR in Blue” will be featured in the sical, Comedy. Memories;, 10. Willic ee and “SKINNER STEPS OUT.” Old Gold-Paul Whiteman broad- Ulie; 10: 30 Spirit of St, Louis: | : ' Ja oY 8 Be, 1643 S. icthem Lown's “Biltmor orchestra lly rain the ly cast at 8 o'clock over KMOX. Decomaie orchestra; 11:30,, Jefferson | All “ NG.” be A jet yt ‘Or . orchestra; 12 Coronado ~ orchestra: , Color Epic, VIKING,” and he program: + ~* conte Talkie, “MODERN LOVE.” “Rogue Song.” quartet: “Let Us Drink rar ON KMOX O43 mong Sete ee a ae - to the Girl of My Dreams.” trio; *‘Baby gaytime op ai and ‘Happiness Hour: , : ) “MAPrriT: vant | ie a ~- > 7 » = «- which new tunes will be. contrasted ine Sy eae ggg, «ge home | Burlesque Maney Carrell, Pick Aries *). "45 Paradise contralto; 2, Orchestra, AN OUTSTANDING HIT! 70) Shaw ’ Ensemble. . Bailey's orchestra: 6:45. Snowball String orchest Electrical transcription; 8:30, Fritz Ott: rsa ‘ rine o estra, 8 GIRL. 11. Corona’s orcbestra: | 1 . : . a . ie ! = 7) Orch c ham or tongue, peanut butter or jam, the most important 2 Pe the Post-Dispatch want pages CERT LYRA war ot eee eae Braham — — ‘Orchestra. oe gts | Sducation features: q , Organ recita wm news; ° ruliy ‘Time’ 10. Oran recital: 10:45, Farm news: average sandwich. 7. al > a > r/- - = ~ * * Ensemble - | Naan ; P e i , = A concert by the Biue and White | | {ora orchestra: 12595 p. m.. Falk: I. oe rae : a | ie a, ae ae ER ram: 1:19, p..an. jopaia's How very essential it is then to have bread that is all & jer” T OD AYS . oli eas - ; o'clock over KSD. — that bread can be. You want bread with an even texture, ae Tl be i ALIN ‘ ' ) ing umber Gad, zronewertins| | Qutof-Town Stations cre ee Eee, Yaa Siices in. Sad. cele ae er: ee Sat” ee 1 | . a a (87 ¢)—7 ook Shop: 7 U. ANn- ‘ é , -—— ay Westinghouse onan rio Samesw thy ae ‘warukier & ante are. And you want bread with the real “bread” taste that adds * : i rm DEX . a 0 CIOCK, wore pic ure m. : ° - + + a. of the achievements the forest | WENR” (870ke)—5:30 p.m, ‘the Air to the enjoyment of the delicious filling, but without , | . otieaial ducts indu: Adi of | AS ’ Carnival Nite. “EVI ect ant cake a et ek Oe Ge ee being too sweet or too flavorful. ASHLAND | * von MEX MERAY WIDOW | A. Warner Bros. Croductio# comforts and conveniences, will be Herman: 10:15. Memery Melodies: . ay 3520 Newstead ae ROSK.” "comedy. 1435 Uhouteau | All-Talking. siven. “= ~ ogre ome a rides Prohibition poll: “11, DX Air Tip-Top Bread — the perfected loaf — is perfect for et ae ini iaten. alent 10 National Lumber Manufae-| wo “s2ene)—6. Punch and Judy: 6:2 : ' W iitlase rothy ich “ turers Association, will speak. Drake concert ‘ensemble : 6:45 ernie sandwiches. Try it just once. You will be very much BADEN ned Li. — ocny | igan oe ap Casa May program; 7. Radio Floorwalker: Coeen* Talking 7224 Michigan | MISSISSIFP There will be incidental music. 7:30, Florsheim program; 8. Eveready l d th did. ‘ | eee ie _— : ,; program: 8:30, : 8. p eased that you dai . : APPLAUSE,” Talking, An element of mystery will creep vw; 9:30. Studi an; —_ . ‘ Bremen William ng im an All- NEW SHENANDOAH | wien Helen Morgan, into the doings of Joe and Vi dur-| 20:10. lx srtnestea 10:40 10:50. And of course a loaf that is so good for sandwiches is ae peeves | Talkie, auis First Com- | 2:27 ¥, Béws. Also Short Sebjects. ing the broadcast of the Graybar orchestra; 11, ream Shop: 11:15. ° Bremen | mand. others. Mr. and Mrs. program at 9 o'clock wainge “tine a a; 12. oe | equally good for regular meal-time use and for the , . a , r n . WwW : Secior’hn fers We" | Be an ne ein ae see i ; e Ta; . v. usic; ‘ unte program: ‘ Whatever it is, Vi and everyone 40. Den end Sylvigs 10:15. Carrinnes | .. Get Tip-Top Bread —the perfected loaf—at your deal- : EXCELLO else seem to regard it as humorous) 10: 49. DX Club: | ‘a. LW Paris. J MELBA hae we ge yyy Bale Gund & Mtiamt! Jaynor In “Happy Dare” >
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TULSDay. - APRIL 15, 1939. | PHOTOPLAY THEATER s me © 9 arion F ... DAVIES CHAR 4 METLO CorDwy SF mye CHA ae } 5 - I f" Grevets Weet ef Grane ‘\ THE AMBASSADOR: Wally RECENT “TAKE.AS ANCE” WEEK Vernon COMEDY Hit - ‘THE Week rraininc” | AWEATOR? ing With WitTH Eimer's y EDWARD f&.. . Granadians RORTON *ATSY RUTH MILLER : PPS MUSICAL COMEDY HIT NO, NO, E’ 50%. Color! All-Star Cast! SEE AT 2 THEATRES ; ¥ “ GRETA GARBO SPEAKS fer Flaming “ANNA CHRISTIE” WEE AT 2 THEATRES Gee ee » XS ae ¢ $$ Dp “ ? re 0 ge SSE ex. »t , De a ag. ‘ ee ee La ae : ; > i i ’ Loe ae PER OR. re OO ee i | x ' ‘ 3% a J fe oy : Lh Lhd ae a 3 a : ; ac Ae 7 ; Zz a § ry sf | ‘Te + Ss, cm ek ei eee Fy aeack ’ Ss oe | > et a Speck. 4 Rodents : & x > of a Goor- 5; ee : se ° ~ B. Piege of timber.) & way. 9. Be ailing. 4° i ®. Pronoun, 10 A beverage; j ; = | 12. Unobstructed, 13. Utter. : = 3, Exchange premi- to ee gr 13, 17. Bekimo eraft. | um, P = 19. Domesticate. ) 14, Meadow. 15. To sunder. s English writer. 48. Mixture of snow and rain. 6, Name, 1 Ornament with brass 23. Faces. Q 22. A metal. 1" 24. A.Greek states- a 2 ’ "i man be ¥ ghei: 25, A fruit. | ~™ 26. Haying small. elocity | vel¢ f 27. Wide ~ moythed | => tom? n fn aS A _ Japanese sash, NAP Mla ic Phe ~ nese Ta POIANA, te ne netied Fail to hit many aprons, ; ANA rnd, } \ og a . hae 99 28. Fail to Ai, 0, ered. : y | dase “ty E+? ay $i, Seed covering. = se se , F : | : &, ae b $2, Kind of tree. 35. Oceans. | : , | ae ro one ‘4. Inhabitants of "= $8. Chanons. | : ; ae NNA Gary Cooper in “ONLY THE BRAY the Arctic coasts 57. The Norse god- ° a — . a /* and “The Aviater.” Comedy Rio ¢ America. dess of the sea. 41. A sound. = = ————o 4 iy — eer des. 43. Steps in a fence. | geeo- a = . e3 HOW 7# 4343 Enston $6. Tardy. 58, Beside: | 45. Kind of dye . ems sia se 495 ‘* ¢ ° ° : P : | AN : komen ee Oring Bevil-May Care s7. Be concerned. 49. Discover. | 47. Danttes tack. pe ggg said ote eo oad pate Mary‘ ry iter, 6b Fae Bt pee ES 4 e Dove, * TOMORROW" TE on crtink VERTICAL. ° © was sus p he + ~ roma , “ ee 1. Swabs. = othe le. herself. : RR A ee a 4608 Weemins ter. iv / ee . . ace, ; ” . > e . id . +> P ES oo. J Twe treat Hits! “SHIP FRO 4° Smallest in size. 2. Precious stone. me = ns . . de = oe mee Ey: 4233 Aree. Par % SEAL” “Farade of the Wet.TE 4. Derensive ditch. 3. A tree. é:. orate ate ial: LARA BOW, because of such PF. Paul. 71,140) Sonn. ‘Var MANNING | — oe 4. Stalk. é. -epeeente. 59 eaaapendead C things as these, changes here poke, 7 a902 Park, om at LEN WILLE | Outstanding Hit; “LUMMOX.” Fs 48. Ridge near 5. Conserve. satan shetacencatchaenn ’ telephone number about once Res 7g, Oy, Yish. if ead F : mie Hurst's Love Tale. Al-Taki — = Rg Ge piper et okt IST a month. The resulting pay-off pride ke 2331A Division. ta. et SSTRA J Also “Beautiful Hair Contest. Ce nn EEE _—, x comes when, away from home, she . 0754 Maachester, ai | onductor al 2438 E. Grane j t remember S go frequently is unable to iav> Paar. ark pt * ry ‘EWS Wm. Powell in “Street ets hance the new number. ® 611 fated A pa the best makes of Elecisle Fass ‘ hed a “ ~ ge r GIRL on. ae ee : i. Some of the : wet 3 Sensational Hit: “PARTY GIR1 rv?” on the Mew ce nese life: secon Pet ah ied : age phew. o- STR Dickson : as | : . a aese a of it, however, and since then the with varying — ae nadie eer eee 4 gon ~ 4 : 4 os PS : a bd % ” € = ah . Re aes Pi -movie fan, seeing “William “Boyd” | syits,. Beving Baaiel 2777724990A West Belle “| Colors See?! 4g \ ‘advertised as star of a new talkie,; Syppose yo u Holch ...> All-Talking. Se ars *** 3880 - Ferdinand head ¢ “re aes f Comed) ‘S30 (nemene ginning of the contreversy, buti heme, and were ‘anid D ae Spr eye = | va : All-Talking Picture are having abundant cause te | awakened A Martha ieee: ee 4168 Con | = ers Oe a gage Michigan Nchildkreut 1m nt EK’ ‘erect the situation, They receive qerome Tucker = 2 0909 e0 tee — a leaves Ee ee = wk Fiset T2i4 Michigen | MISSISSIPPI G —s Fe open each ether’s mati, they » saa aeere Pershing Coast Limited, which : sag F, « ; ns 7 ees ie peas ge ca oo. ecamettas “her Boyd appeared. Ralston knews, Aleska Steamship ( ; i y A L M_ 100% Color, Talking, Sins “ate Ls Mireewitt. vai . 2 . 2 miscixg |P ing and Deneitig.? My > by the| ° fran ford, 1519. Clink pany's hospiteiole moder . G cata s aygeencingge lights mLOK 3010 N. Lnioe | “ON WITH THE SBON* | ‘sa little known fact, by the t @is- | detlaean, GU23 _V ent. steamers. For nearly a fort- | S satis ocian Care i ture Picture “Caholy Night” with 2 ern ag the stage really preceded the | ) what- | ‘and E. Featyain, 2022 W , Beg a a oo , ae ee ‘ iso ( omed) Schestion a8 EE Caen “ser ; ” the screen. a Bilis tot . ‘ a ‘ “s subjects. | 3145 Park | comedy and Others, Al-Tei” ene Wile” es ade. | | . 0 Di sige 3 oe oe hc Pe, ee — ad ALKING The Sage actor 18 years ago As ee eae <a me ‘stint e : 4 pete ae 3 eres PAULINE 362% ©. *mowe of his stage success, “Ston bax a Mary Katon ; Commané. Thie: and intermittently @p- ee ed) News 5000 Claaten “His First peas aaa * : \ntomte . me c in ether pictures, the mt a Whicl , supported oy “Dangerous QUEENS sag awrice Cheeni RADE.” Plaga in which he o @ ) or aide 1700 Maffitt All-Talkineg. — “tewart, wag made abe = on : | tes Exgor me 2 foe | NA agg | Bs eed, , qian CEL . RET Z GRera GAnse ts “ANC Attor that he preferred the stage ee nab eae’ a er { ase tCHRISTICV.” er Piest ARIE iti e screen began to talk. { Fae - 4 '™ grit e My in “The Grand & Talking Picture. with M. —— | Fe a. ie Bie ot ee ge een” ais ; H-Taiking Juniata DKESSLER and CHA with . . . ; j ge ise ee PI gee a pee rn ~~ —————=—— BICKFORD, tin a2 Dewbie Program maneneagts ls : iS “ge Pe ieee PAG, ae. See Ra Rg Bee Sat a Te Morros.” “THE LAST PERFORMANCE,” wih, Bee al 7 we. 7 oe Sunlight, Lar- was tae Soe rey soon ae Pe Sim st a Gary Cooper Philbin and Conrad Veidt. show e in oentlight” basal the ew “s ™ cas at pitti ak oe Leave.” (ertoen and Movietone Vodsil. Firtt c in the =e @ane ' SRA Pa ee i Reise 6 ie = : Be —— | 7:00. , i ng—already . oe Lai “Inging by Oo _ } ~ “Chasing Rainbews. Bere 'e +. Pei gee F ong is ae, ¥ oem ae oe i “3 a SF oe 9 Talking Hit, with tacky ate As De, WANIEI 5479 Kobie Love ané Cunsias ees ee Singing. Vis caiadieall 100% Talking. ame dane Virginia Yeune and Carroll Nye! Fl —— ee Fe Ties, eh Par SA Poke eater AG gee apr. Ta: SIL? Vircinia ““-irl im the (rhass Cage- iw _— gene, ys i aed Bhi ee oe & ees s a = ee va % oe io ath : ae 4 a ES pay Pi ee ares, ee a ee ee we a oe Big gia : nt y | 2 ; sre. i — aes hin. a zn ie ake ie : j att se “ e , . serge te ass ae age tes RBG aa aA ar art nga gig
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Z > > . . ’ . ; P * . 7 f - a “{ * ; v - * ate? o ink .- y , 4 ~ - , ; ei |e * = ' r ay Se : : . “i } 7 : : ; . — J a d 7 ‘ : ; : j . . 4 F . a zy. ; is 5 3 g > at , \ . ~ * y 4 m slit . - 7 : * , ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ . 5 a 2 SS s . a 3 : “+ yee era 2 5 hye R 2 - a r : tae . ee” te 4 4 Avy ‘ * ss ts * Z" > ‘ ' , 4 ; ’ : 4. — J . ° dl 4 . . a ; 2 “i - * > “ z. % ; 4 7 > “ f 5 « » — as : | An ipgpt doa : | | me n ecrepnone 1 t - . id : Pe + Tossing for Money ' Ceti Bibiana 3 x. | PY og : : ) ye ) Y Po —e ae ae PS Be SEE i BR Sl of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : Slumps 11 Points From I EAH! . | YY > ee Ue HOWOIDA © Wy aa = LG AR High of Day Following) ; hueltesepeatidlbasenentie ee ee 4 OD DLA LEL | Offer of New Shares. MAY BUY ONE NEW SHARE FOR 6 HELD More Than Score of or Are aMrked Up to New 193 OHighs While Other Issues Are Under Pressure | the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 16. stock market closed irregularly B* lower today after a series of con- | at orice movements. Pools suc- — ceeded in marking up more than a | an Y a/ , ' tf, a , ii, d a vy sf 4 y | / ' sy z A= i score issues to new high levels for ° 0 me ee a © © spensdnpssaeneRngEReeREN, pe px — ~ - ~~ . r r ‘ , . aS | 3 === = emeenen tatiana : irs : , | : 4 the year, but the same time a num- | ™ornl | , 'portio * . . ) : | : 3 sehen rear yaa : Mickey (Himself) McGuire—sy Fontaine Fox isk ee oe : yc other tasues were under pres- | POrtie : : as ia 2 2 ' sure, with the selling reaching suf- | pow), 2 ee ea | aH ; t propprtions in the late trad- Stag : : ig to give the market a reaction-/g rise MeGuiRE HIT A HOME RUN THAT CRASHED THROUGH — S | oe : | | “s a 3 ary appearance, Trading Was only | : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO : BB vseratety heavy in volume, the} [Bf F y's sales running around 4,400,- Comic: Sections Sunday Post-Dis 7 ; of the y patch : ’ 000 shares, with the ticker keeping | IN : 3 well abreast of the market. : Heavy selling of American Tele- Attorn , > you ARE GETTING OM WELL . phone, which closed nearly LQ | La CL WitH.VOUR ScHOOL WORK, points lower at 259%, on the long- awaited offering of valuable stock ‘MASTER : SKIPPY, bs TRUST? . purchase “rights” was the chief rene disturbing factor. One share may = be bought for each six held. Radio i AN If WANT /7z a ey : ' held up well. There was report OH SURE, GREAT, that the authorized and outstand- TABLET = ; pee | es i AN" GIMME A6OUT Ing stock of the corporation would wd oe tne WA torney the that b ‘“‘furthé ONE DOZEN ERASERS! : be Increased, and the increased | prosee —— Stock given to General Electric —A —— 2 7 ’ : anes ore | te 50 8ee8 = 2 oe, 2 Ge rr - ; — ° © me rere ~~ ee _ radio manufacturing busi- itionas te that crease ij tnont mony comm elutio prohib The rovalties and patents. Gen- Klectrie closed 3 points lower | i, and Westinghouse dropped points to 195%, presumably in : ” ee se to reports that the radio | 7 —— - = t : — = ae , EA , “OCKk received would be held in the : ea : i . ~ Ee ef y. and not distributed to \ Perey L Croaby, Great. Brits ; ® 1930. | King Features tel — nights. reserven olders. usiness News Mived. day's business news was today One of the most unfavor- himael March vestign would tiex d of ¢ lation ievelopments was the trade figures, which decline of 3116.000.000 . ) , . 7 ' Ol of merchandis under just year, and a decline |. , the ta Dumb Dora—sy Pat Fung: Strike Up the Band This Comic Appears in One of the TWO , , or sss.co0-eee ta tenete: meni ne ietineneak ae I os : _ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Ril orence ane cnae ¢ meee ors, theft other prison Mit e largest of any single da} ast September, although do od : buying continued rather CFontaine Fox, 1930 ‘ : GOES 4 : f= o— . ——- _———— ———_ _onend , P ‘ ? = ? mene - — ry? ovpabiv hbecnuse consumers AN ’ ; f Oy : . ; = : ———— , gtr — : : at = HERE at ‘ fic } to WRECKED THE NEIGHBORHOODS LOUDEST LOUD SPEAKER, | : =| : Ss 4 | | , i a | if yet had sufficient time | seca ata : : aie . : ; | ‘wa 0 the lower prices for the |, tn ef i: — —r —_ es a ‘ ‘ “>. @ f ¥ “gee 5 ‘ q. i ; - right Call Money Wasier. ral & . ai . Ou Ct It!—,,y Maurice Ketten | VARS | 7 7 oy oe . ee ee | | - ee Credit enaiiniinian alam Male | a We! : “ f é : : : ; | : ‘ F [vm G ye . 7 : = , — nieseeninaaieaie | aie “4 | Fo the early trading, bu lost | a wa 4 ) | ~~ | Rp eS eee he ved ob Par oe sim hil oe fi 3 points of its gain. Fast- lin ¢ ine | Us Ss . ’ 4a f : ‘ r Be pan se F : : TN. PUL Tie Hh Gs, BER lating Syne: t a ential fae Se a cn meth ji early gain of more than §/ troit, | 7 ’ lh a | i . nis. An early gain of 9 points, 4. 1. Case was more than cut in! SAY if ; ‘ecker Cab was heavily sold in| Ha ‘ate trading, closihg 8% points’ There Fr with Hupp, Timken and L. of the other rubber and ac-iry ! ry shares dropping 1 to neariy | dian, nts. Hudson Motors touched a umen low at 52%. foreed lls were weak from the start. give “ern Railway dropped more (ter 5 points to a new low, New ‘ened Central dropped 3\% and New affee Pp". Norfolk & Western, Atchi- O'R pend Chicago & Eastern Illinois | July, ’tred closed with net declines an points or more. | filed