St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 16, 1930

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EVEN , ail ING.” Sw . > * 7 in. neasteadiidieeedtioetn tt _~ - > 2 ow. os See 4 ; | " ~ J ARE GETTING ON WECL TH YOUR SCHOOL WORK, STER SKIPPY, IT TRUST? On SURE, GREAT! ~ AN’ EAMG , ONE DOZEN ERASERS! » TP a a ae ae 3 %. TODAY REG US PA ‘The Only Evening Neisbpaper'i in St. Louis With the Associated Press N ews Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. —44 PAGES. ‘i WALL STREET TOCK PRICE VEMENTS REACTIONARY ATEIN DAY American Telephone Slumps 11 Points From High of Day Following Offer of New Shares. | ee ee we MAY BUY ONE NEW SHARE FOR 6 HELD | More Than Score of Issues Are aMrked Up to New 193 OHighs While Other | & Issues Are Under Pressure sated Press. YORK, April closed 16.—The irregularly a series of con- Pools suc- luy after movements. varking up more than a s to new high levels for ut the Same time a num- er issues were under pres- e selling reaching suf- oportions in the late trad- market a reaction- Trading was only in volume, the running uround 4,400,- with the ticker keeping the rance, heavy | ? Transaction abreast of the market. ‘lling of American Tele- which closed nearly 10 r at 25956, on the long- tfering of valuable stock “rights” was the chief factur. One share may t tor each six held. Radio vell. There was report authorized and outstand- lock of the corporation would ed, and the _ increased en to General Electric estinghousSe in exchange for lio manufacturing busi- ovalties and patents. Gen- ‘ric closed 3 points lower nd Westinghouse dropped ‘is to 195%, presumably in to reports that the radio | Attorney-General ed would be held in the id not distributed to | Nisiness News Mixed. _ | ‘Ss business news was ine of the most unfavor- opments was the March figures, which of $116.000,000 | merchandise under and a decline | imports. | trade decline ol ast year, 00 in Steel | showed a moderate in- | foreign sales of copper | gest of any single day september, although do- | ‘ing continued rather | ‘ly because consumers | ‘t had sufficient time to | ‘the lower prices for the (all Money Easier. nditions were somewhat money developed an | easier undertone in the when the rate was low- per cent from the re- of 4. Time money was unchanged, as was com- sper. Bankers’ accept- “ver, developed strength unnounced the first in- rates in about two weeks, of % to 1 per cent asking rate 3 per and 90-day ma- 4 months, and 3% the longer bills. dity markets displayed a ger undertone. Wheat ‘» to 2% cents a bushel to excellent export 't bullish Goyernment ports. Corn advanced 1 's a bushel and cotton it $1.50 to $2 a bale. hemical ran up 10% e Carly trading, but lost ) points of its gain. East- k lost about on-third of gain of more than 8 ‘nh early gain of $9 points se Was more than cut in hew 0 a . AO! ‘ab was heavily sold in closing 8% points Hupp, Timken and ' other rubber and ac- ‘res dropping 1 to nearly ‘tudson Motors touched a 02 Se “re weak from the start, Railway dropped more ints to a new low, New ‘ral dropped 3% and New Sorfolk & Western, Atchi- ‘icago & Eastern Illinois ' closed with net declines ’ nts or more. — \ prices, with other ta- . and market news, will be Th TTT, sul ' on pages 12C, 180, 140 ling, | House bills proposin R. C. A. CONTROL BOUGHT — BY WESTINGHOUSE AND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. Contemplates Stock, Giving Latter Corporations a _ Majority of Shares. Exchange of SHOWERS TONIGHT; FAIR TOMORROW AFTERNOON THE TEMPERATU RkEs. ID Tie SUS for St. Louts and vicinity: Showers tonight, and possibly to- morrow morning, followed by fair tomorrow after- noon; cooler by tomorrow night. Missouri: Showers tonight, and possibly to- y morrow morning, except generally fair-in west pocr- tion tomorrow: slightly warmer in extreme north portion tomor- COW. Illinois: Rain tonight, and pos- sibly tomorrow morning; slightly warmer in north portion tonight. Sunset, 6:39. how), 5:21. Stage of the Mississippi 8.5 a rise of 1.3. 1811 OF 1893 SENT TO PRISON INS MONTHS DRY VIOLATORS Also Says Dry Law and Mann Act Increased Congestion. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 16. torney-General Mitchell has the IMounDs CLue HAS A HEAP OF PROTECTION POST-DISPATCH ‘WEATHERBIRD Sunrise (tomor- —At- to-d Senate Judiciary Committee that because of prison congestion, “further stimulating activites of prosecution under any law will get us into difficulties.” Detailing law enforcement condi- tions to the eommittce, he reported that Federal prisoners had in- creased by 6277 in the last nine months. Mitchell gave this testi- mony at an executive session of the committee called to consider a res- olution for an inquiry | prohibition. The. testimony was made public today and in it Mitchell declared | himself opposed to the Senate in- vestigation on the: ground that it would paralyze enforcement activi- | ,», radio patents. popu- |, ‘ties during the inquiry. Of the increase in prison feet, | | gating the proposed.affiliation be- a lation in Federal institutions during | the last nine month, Mitchell re- ported that 1811 of the | prisoners were prohibition, ‘ors. He named the Dyer auto theft act and the Mann act as the ‘other principal causes of increased | prison congestion. Mitchell reiterated opposition to to United States Commissioners the right to try petty offenders of Fed- eral statutes. U. S. GUNMEN GET 8 YEARS AND 30 LASHES IN TORONTO Two Detroit Robbers Plead Guilty of Holding Up Three Oil Stations. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., April 16.—Two Detroit gunmen‘pleaded guilty of robbery today and each was sen- tenced to-serve eight years in Portsmouth penitentiary and to re- cieve 30 strokes of the strap. Their deportation to the United States was ordered on completion of their prison terms. James Norlin and James Alex- ander held up three gasoline sta- tions in Toronto on lO 7 was ae a megen elas | tse oa S ’ oe a aiden te hed" | ein filha oat La panels. auk cet 3 pores at —— = pe - wate “ —_ eat ewe i : be * . nt “ phen ae tet Me 4 . : . ners ; whe coerr ‘ 4 : ee he at te ve nthediedisiih sail dl ade tat eines sean T calitnabiliieadas n RS es ES es ee oe ila 3 HY yt en “ . : * tal ore! ci a 5 he oe eee ome “sf - “ rece: rr " a sa ron . 4 = ' 7 . LAN el ty SOD sgh wn Loki “ ms “2. “ese. 7% SRE “ee EY x ” * - 7 € ea ay a Mig ee anes oo ee er CP ais. 0. Sade iee on, € aeticd.) ee ge , . 2 - a SZ Rae des ar oe Rey. on ad Cie tee we 4 2 A ioe _— eo pee) ae ~~ oe a oe = _ ow. n 2 (Os A, oe _

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Sey ae es yh PP SRN ais rc Aenea genet RENEE TPIS a Na aN a : STE ts: ata Nee Ree TREO a Se lg 9 I repo ~ . . Mauor tax, PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH,. a BANK UNDECIDED 11-Year-Old Boy Flies a Glider N PROSECUTING DUSTED CASHIER Confidence Appears. to: Have Been Restored in Edwardsville Depository ' —Business Normal. | SOME CUSTOMERS * REDEPOSIT MONEY Frank B. Sanders’ System | of Operation in Misap- propriation of $143,000 in Doubt. Confidence in the Bank of Ed- wardsville appeared to be réstored today after a disturbing banking ses- sion yesterday when mary citizens of Edwardsville and surrounding communities withdrew their money as the result of a $143,000 shortage in. the accounts of its cashier Frank B. Sanders. When the doors opened this morning, the bank was prepared to meet any demands of its customers, but only the usual number ap- peared to transact ordinary busi- ness. A number of persons who had taken cash homie yesterday re- turned with their money. Thomas Williamson, a. director of the bank and former United States District Attorney at Spring- field, Lil., said today that Sanders had given the bank a second mort- | ee seers OF Bis weee Xiv- "HO demonstrated the safety of er Theater, bringing the total VW eetan’ ai.) amount restored to $110,000, In-| estes: ahaa eka’ ie, cluding $40,000 in cash and $40,- 000 in securities previously an- nounced. Williamson said that the board of directors had mae no agreement | with Sanders to withhold prosecu- Although oD | $427,213 SPENT IN CAMPAIGN TO tion in exchange for his promise nal REPEAL DRY LAW restitution. The question of prose-| Continued From Page One. cution, Williamson said, has not; —— neath 'you?’’ Senator Blaine asked. ‘No, been discussed by the directors and ' but I’d like to put Senator Brook- will be considered by them in the | next few days. Sanders’ surety! hart on our pay roll,” Curran re- bond is more than sufficient to; marked as the audience burst into) | laughter. Brookhart, Republican i Senator from Iowa, an oOut- spoken advocate of prohibition. Counts Brookbart an Ally. Caraway at this. point cover the balance of the shortage, he declared. Exact System in Doubt. George VW. Meyer, president of the bank, declined to amplify the Senator announcement he made yesterday, | accused the witness of ‘trying to when attempting to restore confi-} pe funny.” Curran denied this. dence, that Sanders had misappro-! “Why drag in the name of Sen- priated $143,000, used it to finance; ator Brookhart?’ Caraway a chain of motion picture theaters; manded. ‘I’m sorry, but I'd and other business ventures, and/to read you a letter about Senator that the bank had been reimbursed , Brookhart,’’ Curran replied, hold- in part by Sanders and in part by ‘ing aloft a typewritten letter. the directors. | Caraway refused permission and It was learned today that the di-; Curran remarked that it was a rectors had not determined as yet, “short letter’ and a “nice letter.” exactly what Sandcrs’ methods | Pressed by Caraway to explain were in hiding his peculations be-| his remark about Brookhart, yond the knowledge that part of! witness replied that every’ time the money was appropriated by hy-! Brookhart made a speech for pro- is de- pothecating securities deposited ; hibition “it turned thousands of with the bank as collateral by bor- | people against prohibition.” | rowers. | Caraway asked if the associa- State bank examiners, called inition made direct contribution to last week when the shortage was | candidates for public office. “Yes,” suspected, hurricdly cast a balance Curran said. and reported to the directors et He added that the association “cash on hand” was short $143,000, | had given $1500 to the Liberal Civ- without attempting to trace the! shoriage to specific transactions. Sanders, who has been dis- charged, reiterated his general de- nial of the accusation today and declined to discuss the case. Prosecuting Attorncy Bohm of Madison County has. announced that he will take no action against | supported a wet candidate in the | Western Massachusetts election re- | cently. | ; | Not for Butler. | Caraway read from a list of ex- | penditures of the association an item of $32,059 for political expen- the cashicr unless a request 18) Gtcures, | . nade by President Meyer. Are you going to support Wil- ‘liam M. Butler in Massachusetts?” Sanders is president and prin- cipal owner of the United Operat- ing Co., which owned the Wildey Theater in Edwardsville, the Prin- cess Theater in Alton and the Wood River Theater in Wood Riv- | Caraway asked. “Certainly not,” | Curran said. Butler, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, is running for the Senate and is con- er, the latter a new building worth | 8idered a dry. more than $100,000. Arrangements Curran said the principal inter- were made recently to sell the Al-/est of the association was to re- ton Theater to the Paramount in-/ store to the states their rights. terests for $50,000. Walsh (Dem.), Montana, said Active in Politics. the fifteenth and nineteenth Tn addition to the theater inter-|/amendments also had _ been at- ests, Sanders owns a pretentious! tacked as violating states rights two-story brick residence on a/and asked the witness w hy the or- | large lot at lane avenue and | ganization did not campaign Fourth street where he lives with! against them. his mother, wife and son. The “The eighteenth is the most home is assessed on the tax books] outrageous,” Curran replied. Cur- at $5750. ran said the fifteenth and nine- Sanders has been active in poli- tics and served a term as Public Administrator severa¥ years ago. He is 42 years old and began his career with the bank when 20 years | old as a messenger and genera!) utility man, rising to the post of cashier 10 years ago. Because of the heavy withdraw- | als from the bank yesterday, Chief of Police Reilly took special pre- cautions against crime last night, ordering his entire force of 10 men to patrol the streets and swearing “If one was dry and the other in 10 special policemen. The pa- | wet Would you support the drv if trolmen walked in the residential/ he were ihe better man?” Caraway teenth amendments “had no busi- ness in the Constitution.” He added that he favored woman suf- frage but thought it should be de- termined by the states. Dryness as Qualification. butions, Caraway asked if the As- sociation would support any candi- date who favored repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Curran said the Association considered the qualifications before taking artion. districts, where citizens were|asked. ‘If he were dry he would thought to have cash in their; not be the better man,’ Curran re- homes, questioned loiterers, and,/| plied. after midnight, suggested to late} “Would you support a dry?” pedestrians that they go home andj‘No.” Curran said. to bed. “That's the prime question?” The amount of the shortage rep-| ‘‘Yes.” resented all but $7000 of the bank's eapitalization, $15¢,000. The bank also has a surplus of $150.900, to- tal resources in excess of $3,000.. £00, and deposits of about $2,700.- 009, “Peace or war, good government or bad government are all subordi- nated to that question?” Caraway demanded. “That's . your state- ment, not mine,’ Curran said. Its Pennsylvania Ticket. “Are you supporting anybody for office now?” Caraway asked. “Yes,” Curran said, adding the or- Sanization was supporting three candidates in Pennsylvania— Francis H. Boland for Senator, Thomas W, Phillips for Governor, and Charles Dorrance for Lieuten- ant-Governor. “Are you picking winners?’ ee ee oe - tee - Mlicit Stills in Berlin Raided. BERLIN, April 16.—Revenue agents raided an illicit distillery concealed in a luxurious villa on the Outskirts of Berlin today and ar- rested six persons, one of them a woman. Profits of the distillery »were based on evasion of the high maw ' * wis —. 50 feet above the water, he managed to make a safe landing. - ee like | the | ic League of Massachusetts, which | Going back to campaign contri- | ph ge es - fas _ LEGION II, BEBE SR . a gliding by a solo flight at Port Wash- after two short instruction rides with Capt. Frank M. the bov stalled his glider more than | Caraway asked. “I wouldn't be |surprised,”’ Curran said. (Curran said James J. Davis, Sec- retary of Labor, and candidate for ‘the Senate from Pennsylvania, had ‘not made his position clear. ‘“‘He ‘is in the Cabinet end can’t talk,’ Curran said. “Grundy a Pussy footer” “Senator Grundy (running ‘re-election from Pennsylvania) ‘in the Senate.’ Caraway said. |“‘Senators can talk, can’t they.” |“They sure can,” Curr said. ‘described Grundy as “pussyfoot- ling’ because he had not said how i } ihe stood on prohibition, Asked if the association would | ,}take part in the Illinois election, | Curran said it depended on Repre- | sentative Ruth Hanna McCormick, 'who is the Republican candidate |for Senator, and a dry. “You think ishe might change hér mind?” Car- faway asked. “A woman always has the right, ito change her mind,” Curran re- | plied amid laughter. ilton Lewis. a wet, cratic candidate. “Armed Revolution Now.” Asked if he would favor ‘‘armed ' revolution” against the prohibition is the Demo- He added that there already “armed revolution” so far as some of the prohibition officers were concerned. Five states were in | said. ‘of the people “ought to be defend- ed in any way, that becomes nec- essary.”’ that the people were in revolt against prohibition, Senator Rohbh- inson (Rep.), Indiana, a dry, said seven men had contributed more than 69 per cent of the associa- tion’s funds this vear. tobinson read from a that the total for the first tions were Irene du Pont, $30,000: He James Ham. | |law, Curran replied “we will cross that bridge when we come to it.” | was | “revolt,’’ he maintaining that the rights Challenging Curran’s statement | record two months of this year wad $166,554. He added that among the contribu- DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL, WASHINGTON U., QUITS William G. Hale Said to Have Been Disappointed in Budget Allotment. William G. Hale has resigned as dean of the Washington University law school, a position he has held for three years, effective at the end of the academic year on June 30. Chancellor ‘Tnroop, confirming ‘the fact of the resignation, said it wag not desired to make any ex- planation of it, but that it had not been requested. The resignation was accepted by the university cor- poration recently. Dean Hale, in response to an in- quiry, said his retirement was a matter of his own choice, but thut in view of the policy of the chan- cellor's office he did not wish to discuss it. He added that there had been no personal unpleasant- ness and that he was sorry to leave. From other sources it was learned that a difference of opinion had arisen between Dean Hale and the university authorities over the budgct appropriations for the iaw school. It was understood that Hale was disappointed over the failure to make more money available for the work of legal education, and he desired to spen@® more than the uni- versity felt able to provide. He wanted, it was said, to have funds for more teachers, more books and more scholarships for poor youths. At the commencement exercises || of 1927, several weeks before Hale /eame to the university. Robert &. Brookings, now president emeritus | of the corporation, said that the university, its leadership in medi- cine established, next would choose to develop leadership in the sci- ences of governiment, with the first | step the establishment of a $1,000.- (000 additional law endowment fund. He referred to the much larger endowment of the Harvard LawSSchool. Hale's friends say he is disappointed over the failure so far to establish the endowment at Washington, although there has been some increase in the budget. The law school here has about 140 pupils, seven full-time faculty members and a number of down- town lawyers who are part-time lecturers. The corporation, in recognition of Hale’s services, has decided to ‘the end of the academic year. He 'has made no plans for himself and successor. Hale, who resides at 222 North ' Rock Hill road. Webster Groves, ‘was born at Hillsboro, Ore., and /educated at Pacific University, For- /est Grove, Ore., and Harvard law ‘school. He practiced law intermit- | tently in Oregon and taught law at the University of Lllinois and in ‘summer at Leland Stanford Uni- versity and the University of Cali- fornia, between 1906 and 1920. Krom 1920 until he came here July 1, 1927, he was dean of the law school at the University of Oregon. His work in legal. writ- ‘ing and editing has attracted at- ‘tention and his course on ‘the ad- ministration of justice, at Oregon, was mentioned frequently in legal publications. | WESTINGHOUSE AND | GENERAL ELECTRIC | BUY R. C. A. CONTROL | Continued From Page One. -_———_— _ of the fees have been withheld by | the company, the accountant said. The Federal Trade Commission has court action pending in an ef- fort to force the Electric Bond to turn over its records to ‘commis- Sion accounts. Dickerman was the first witness as the commission resumed its in- vestigation of public utilities fi- nancing. He said the Electric Bond & Share in 1929 sold 10,364,371,000 | kilowatt hours of power and light, Pierre du Pont, $12,500; Lammot! du Pont, $17,500: Richard T./ OT 10.6 per cent of the total in the Crane, $12,500: Arthur Curtis | United States. Jones, $12,500; John J. Raskob,| 7he company, he testified, owned $17,500, and Charles H. Sabin, 100 per cent of the stock in the | $7500. “It loaks like it is a du; /WO Rector Street Co., New York, | Pont subsidiary,” Robinson com-| the Phoenix Utility Co. and the | mented. ‘ Texas Construction Co. 10,000 Contributors, Curran said these contributions | represented pledges for the first six months and they were not rep- | resentative. He said 10,000 per- ' sons contributed last year. The witness sajd his salary was| $1,288,216, The fees received by the Electric Bond and Share from holding com- panies In 26 states, Dickerman said, were: General supervision, $4,020.,- | 685; engineering, $1,846,336; con- Struction, $1,510,709; financing, and miscellaneous paid at the rate of $5000 each by| charges, $707,285. Pierre du Pont, Lammot du Pont, | and Edward s/f showed total expenditures for these Raskob, Sabin Harkness. Curran started _ tioned by laughing. Robinson about it, Raskob day.”’ in the paper the other chairman appeared before the committee. He was directed to re- appcar again tomorrow for further questioning. GERMAN GLIDER PILOT KILLED IN PLANE CRASH IN RHINE Johannes Nehring Falls From High Altitude When Motor Fails; Companion Jumps, By the Associated Pres« DARMSTADT, Germany, April 16.—Johannes Nehring, Germany’s foremost glider pilot, was killed to- day when the plane he was flying crashed into the Rhine near the island of Kuehkopf. His observer, Steinhaueser, saved himself by jumping with a parachute. Nehring was in a Junkers plane taking a regular daily weather ob- servagion flight. He reached a con- siderable altitude when his motor failed and his steering gear went When he reached Raskob’s name | °#!/4 that $2,050,466 of that sum Ques. | Must be deducted because it had a | no relation to the actual costs of said: “I was reading about you and| the services, ' | Raskob was questioned at length! A by Robinson when the Democratic’ the Pod a | WEORE: ae —_- While available company records Services of $6,613,927, Dickerman Child Falls in Well and Drowns. HARRISBURG, IIL, April 16.— n inquest was held yesterday into death of 3-year-old Willis Malone, whose body was recovered from a well on the Turner farm northwest of Galatia, Monday. The child is believed to have climbed ontop of the well curbing. It gave way. Guaranteed GLASSES ‘ —_ ; . §-00 50¢ Down S0e Weekly jeoe, including exemination F REEL and fitting our expert optometrist, GRADWOHL’S _ 621-23 LOCUST ST. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 | for| pay him for a certain period after | is | | the university has not selected his| ing by tying up the $2,000,000 re- | oe | dignity,’”’ Mayor Miller retorted. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —e URGES CITY TO CHANGE STREET WIDENING LAN Resolution Adopted at Meeting at Which Speakers Urge Action. A resolution recommending that the City Counselor’s office gather information and suggest changes in the law and 2dministration to facil- itate street widening condemnation was adopted today at a meeting held at City Hall to consider im- provement of condemnation pro- cedure. Speakers agreed that action should be taken tO speed up con- demnation. John M. Robertson, chairman of the City Improvement Association, composed of down- town property owners, said the downtown district cannot wait five to 10 years for improvements un- der the present condemnation sys- tem. He said that one-tenth of the taxable property in the city is in the downtown section, which is be- coming increasingly difficult to reach from the residential districts. City Counselor Muench suggest- ed that condemnation be_ carried out through a jury of six meeting steadily, instead of a commission of three members, who meet irreg- ularly. Progress under the present system depends upon the industry of the commissioners, Muench said. Forrest C. Donnell, representing the St. Louis Bar Association, said the Special Condemnation Com- mittee of the association is not ready to recommend changes in the proposed bill to speed con- demnation, which was permitted to die in the last session of the Board of Aldermen. In general, Donnell said the delay in condemnation is due to the administration, rather than the law. An amendment to the charter, providing for notice to defendants by publication instead of through personal service, was favored by several speakers. Others suggest- ed notice by publication to defend- ants who could not be found through personal service. Daniel Bartlett, Police Commis- sioner, who appeared as counsel for the Real Estate Exchange, de- clared the city has lost more than $75,000, the difference between claims of property owners and awards on the Olive street widen- volving fund for public improve- ments, Former Congressman Nathan Frank, a wealthy property owner, took the floor and declared he could have the revolving fund re- leased within 24 hours if the mat- ter was in his hands. “I will give you $2000 if vou will tell me how to do it,’”’ Mayor Miller remarked. “I’ve already told the City Coun- celor how to do it,” Frank re- sponded. “ll bet you $1000 you never told Muench a damn thing,” the Mayor responded heatedry. “Remember there are “ladies present, and don't forget your dig- nity,”” admonished Frank, calling attention to —— women in the audience. “You don’t have to tell me about Other speakers at the meeting, which was held in the auditorium of the Board of Public Service, in- cluded Robert Kratky, Mayor Mill- er's former campaign manager, and Luther Ely Smith, chairman of the General Council on Civic Needs. THE ANCHOR LINE PROFFERS AN INTRIGU- INGLY NEW AND £Co- NOMICAL APPROACH TO EUROPE . . . UNUSUALLY LOW FIRST CLASS TRANSATLANTIC RATES AND SUBJECT TO 12%. DISCOUNT ON ROUND TRIP IN THE OFF. SEASON. SAIL'FROM NEW YORK SATURDAY -«« DROP ANCHOR IN GLASGOW THE FOL. LOWING SUNDAY... THE culture and refinement are apt to shrink from charity,” in a will filed for probate today. . valued at $300,000. administration of the fund. Several salmon British ‘White Paper’ Summarizes 7 More Important Than Financial Savings, MacDonald Says, Is Elimination, of Competitive Building. S By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 16.—Parliament | tonight received a ‘‘white paper” which summarized the work achieved thus far by the London naval conference. Among other points, Prime Min- ister MacDonald cited the tonnage reductions negotiated and the at- téendant saving in money. In con- clusion, the “white paper’ says: “Important as are these finan- cial savings, yet a more important result of this fifst stage of the London conference has been the elimination of competitive building in cruisers and’ auxiliary craft be- tween the British Commonwealth, the United States and Japan, with all that this implies in mutual im- provement of their political rela- tions, conference agreement tween the other Powers. delegations from distant countries, cerned, should remain in London while the conversations are pro- LEAVES $25,000 FOR RELIEF OF THOSE WHO SPURN CHARITY By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 16.— Harry M. Beer, St. Louis’ stock broker for many years, established a fund valued at. more than $125,- 000 to aid persons “preferable of HOOVER WELCOMES NEWSMEN Correspondents Return to Rebuilt White House Offices. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 15.—In a somewhat husky voice but with a smile, President Hoover today wel- comed the newspaper men back to the reconstructed White House of- fices. He said that there they would be more comfortable. “And so will I,” he added. The President’s offices were moved from the temporary quar- ters in the old State, War and Navy Buildings only yesterday, the executive offices having been uwun- der repair since the fire of Christ- mas eve. Remarking that the number of reporters present today for the regular Tuesday noon press conference was small, the’ chief executive added that so was the news. “In fact, not any,” he com- mented. GERMAN AGRARIAN TAX SIGNED 16.—President The estate is The will set forth that the fund is to be used for the “relief from want and worry of persons who, because of illness or misforturie, would suffer.”” The will asked that preference be given those “likely to be overlooked in the work of many organizations whic: dispense char- ity.” Mrs. Albert L. Perkins, a cousin with whom Mr. Beer resided at 13 Aberdeen place, said tha: no defi- nite plans had been made for the personal bequests were included in BERLIN, April the will. Mr. Beer died at Mrs. Perkins’ home on April 7. He was| V0" Hindenburg has signed the 82 years old and uamarried. agrarian tax bills of Chancellor Bruening’s program, which were passed by the Reichstag Monday. The Reichsrat also has _ ratified them. " \ The new tax on benzine and ben- zol, increasing the rates from 6 marks a double hundredweight to 10 marks, becomes effective April Soviet to Build Canning Factories. SEATTLE, Wash., April 15.— Plans to spend $26,000,000 here to provide for the building of 24 canneries in Siberia and $32,500,000 in Washington and ¢; Work Achieved by Naval Parley hope of His Majesty’s Government that during the next stage of the may be reached with the French and Ital- ian Governments at levels ‘which will permit their programs of ton- nage figures being incorporated in the agreement already reached be- “After signature of the treaty, the conference will adjourn in or- der to give further time for nego- tiations between the French and Italian Governments with view to }settlement of the difficulties which as yet prevent complete agreement. “These negotiations may be pro- longed, and it is necessary that which are not so immediately con- “Figures of agreement between/| ceeding.. It is for this reason that those Powers have been placed at|adjournment has been decided a low level, and it is the earnest! upon.” . ’ BUSINESS | UPGRADE General Electric Co. Heag Here With Brother, Says Condi’ | \ tions Are “Faj;» * Business conditions jp Benen) Senecas Not Satisfied That ere “fair and slowly on ¢) grade,” with the prospect a he All Facts Were Brought provement in tne unempl situation as spring building acti gets under way, said Sool Swope, president of the Gene Electric Co. of New York yp, arrival in St. Louis today, | Swope came with his brother Herbert Bayard Swope. fopm,. executive Seditor of the New Yor, World. © purpose of their yigy they said, was to renew olg ae. quaintances in St. Louis their native city. Gerard Swope Til} speak at a joint luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce and » Louis Electrical Board of Trade at Hotel Jefferson tomorrow Gerard Swope, who began his» reer as a $6-a-week helper. in gy electrical factory while attendi, the Massachusetts Institute »« Technology, called attention to » company’s quarterly report, . yesterday, declaring that it ref ed conditions in the electrica) » dustry. Shipments for the quart totaled $91,000,000 as compare with $83,000,000 in the correspong. ing quarter of 1929. Net profits for three months showed a gain of $500,000 over the initial quarter of last year, he added. Net earnings per share rose from 48 cents to i cents. General Electric expects a “fajr* year during 1930 and the future of the industry is ‘‘assured,” he de. clared, The brothers: will remain in &. Louis until Friday noon, stopping at Hotel Chase, according to their present plans. Gerard Swope h not been in St. Louis since 1925, when he established a $50,000 scol- arship fund to enable public high school pupils to -obtain educations in American colleges. Escapes From City Sanitarium. Oy Ment Out at the Trial of Lila Jimerson. PLEDGE THEIR AID IN SOLVING CRIME Indignant at Publicity on ‘Freak’ Witchcraft Public- ity and Imputations Against Women. By the Associated Press, BUFFALO, N. ¥., April 16.—The council of the Seneca Nation of In- dians at a pow-wow at Salawauca, which ended this morning, ex- pressed dissatisfaction over the menner in which the recent Lila Jimerson murder case was handled. The Indians held no briefs for Nancy Bowen, the old woman who hammered Mrs. Henri Marchand, the Buffalo artist's wife to death,. or Lila Jimerson, the Cayuga, who pleaded guilty of second degree murder before her case went to the jury, but were emphatically of the conviction that all the evidence in the case was not uncovered and al! the guilty parties not brcught te justice. To the end that all circumstances surrounding the murder may be re- vealed, the Senecas, through their assembled leaders, pledged their Allegé aid. Nancy’s Counsel at Pow-wow. Only Nancy Bowen still is in jail awaiting trial, which is expected to Walter Graf, who was recently start in about two weeks. lLobert arrested on a charge of forgerrHp Galloway, her counsel, was at | By the Oregon to equip sawmills and pro- vide for development of Siberian forests were announced today by J. I. Konevetz Konevetz is vice president and director of the Amtorg Trading Corporation, a 18. mineral oils also. April 24, with the Soviet Government organization. wheat and bran. The taxes on sugar and to- bacco go into effect May 1, and on The tax on agri- cultural products, tied up with the farm relief bill, becomes effective exception of BEDEL WASHINGTON COR. For Easter and the Entire Season ye Genuine Watersnake Genuine Lizard Pe Genuine Boa — beautifully combined with blending kidskins “NIGHT SCOT” WHISKS YOU TO LONDON BY MORNING ... AND PARIS IN AMPLE TIME TO DRESS FOR DINNER. TWO FIRST CLASS TRANSYLVANIA... TWO CABIN... CAMERONIA AND CALIFORNIA. FIRST CLASS TO LONDON- DERRY AND GLASGOW $198 UP. CABIN $147 UP. ALSO SUBJECT TO 12 DISCOUNT ON ROUND TRIP IN THE OFF-SEASON. SAUMINGS WEEKLY. 88 YOUR LOCAL 1138-37 OLIVE ST. , Eggshell— Beige—Suntan— Blue—Brown Make a point of viewing our window displays! In More Than 100 Smart ‘ ath . ’ SEVE The Newest Fashions for Spring and Easter 4200 Pairs SHOES At Prices Possible Only in an Or- ganization of Twenty Fashion . Shops, Coast to Coast: , sears 90 PPEAL ACTION AGAINST WIDOW | sms \cain Charge She Is Conceating | ne Assets of Estate and Demand | »,)) eee © Accounting. exto 50 Allegations that the widow of were * lartin Hyland, promoter of the The ladison Kennel Club and other Of tracks throughout the country, | coal nd * concealing assets of his estate,| --" a _°'S renewed yesterday in Cirenit ec : -Ourt at Clayton by his sisters, Mrs. | - ry Martin and Mrs. Catherine | ™* Clurkin, who are appealing from ners Operas! Buckles! recent decision against then by | “00 Step-Ins! Open Shanks! pate Judge Hodgdon. oe Oxfords! GENUINE REPTILES Cut-Outs! , The sisters ask for an accounting | 1 xfords: ’ the estate, They charge that | ("8% ‘ irs. Hyland, as administratrix, of | ™!"® Genuine Python *r husband's estate, omitted to i P 0 COLORED KIDSKINS. Greens—Purple—. Almora Brown— —Yellow—Gray— —Black and Two-Tones r ¢ Na ._ 2 + Sanitarium, escaped yesterday. He The braves sat in silence for sev- | defe formerly resided at 3333 Indi al minutes. Then one after the | ¥4rds, avenue. ther spoke with deliberation. Some | N4t! Se complained about procedure in the | Millie ST. Lous DOST- DISPATCH white man’s court, but none she Younded by JOSEPH PULITZEK brought forth new evidence. rested Dec 12, 1878. — the o TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Adlai Williams, clerk of the na- eciiuah aaiek nt sittin tena tion, said he regretted the impres- In - ith TL cherard ad Ole Street MEESion abroad that non-Christian In- $500 nd MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED. Pritts dians are pagans. nee The Associated Press. Is «xchusively entitled “When the first white men knelt nd t re ti nev ispa le ”” en, pw to Menor otherwise crete ‘nt 3 I pages Rock,” he explained, eaid © newspeper A oca Ss jon ‘tne n herein. All rights of republication of special d& ented ans who gathered at the she patches herein are also resend. ab kpproach of the strangers joined chat Subsecr Hw, ; > ; » lt» ‘A Yr a Gis etes ANCHOR LINE | Styles

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Sy —— -_——~— EN ilt General Electric Co. Head Here With Brother, Says Condi. . tions Are “Fair.” ’ | * Business conditions in Senera] ere “fair and slowly on the ta grade,” with. the prospect of en | provement in the unemploy men; .| Situation as spring building actiyj;, |gets uniter way, said Gerarg Swope, president of the Genera) Electric Co.-of New York, upoy arrival in St. Louis today. Swope came with his pbrothe; Herbert Bayard Swope, forme, executive editor gf the New Yor. World. The purpose of their Visit they said, was to renew old ae: quaintances in §8t, Ouls, their native city. Gerard WOope wil! speak at a joint luncheon of Chamber of Commerce anda St Louis Electrical Board of Trade at Hotel Jefferson tomorrow. Gerard Swope, who began his ¢a reer aS a $6-a-week helper in ay electrical factory while attending the Massachusetts Institute o; Technology, called attention to his company’s quarterly report, issued yesterday, declaring that it reflect. ed conditions in the electrica) in. 'dustry. Shipments for the quarter ‘totaled $91,000,000 as compared with $83,000,000 in the correspona. ing quarter of 1929. Net profits 'for three months showed a gain of 1 $500,000 over the initial.quarter of ‘last year, he added. Net earnings 'per share rose from 48 cents to 59 | cents, General Electric expects a “fair” year during 1930 and the future of the industry is “assured,” he de- > ‘ne ee A ee | clared., The brothers’ will remain in St. Louis until Friday noon, stopping at Hotel Chase, according to their present plans. Gerard Swope hi: not been in St. Louis since 1925, when he established a $50,000 sco}. | Dalle ES avenue. - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH arship fund to enable public hig! i'school pupils to obtain educations ‘in Americam colleges. Escapes l'rom City Sanitarium. Waiter Graf, who was recently arrested on a charge of forgery and later transferred to the City Sanitarium, escaped yesterday. He formerly resided at 3333 India Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ; a78 TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Daily be the Pulitzer Publishing Ce, Twelfth Roule:ard and Ollve Street. MEMBER OF TH ASSOCIATED PRE SS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated l’ress is «exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to !t or not ‘otherwise credited in this newspaper. and aiso the loca! ‘news published herein All rights of republication of special dis- | patches herein sre also reserved. Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance Daitir and Bundey. one vear......csccocces $19.99 Daily. without Sunday. ome year.......... 5.00 Sunday only one year. Es re ree F Maily only, Sfe a month; Sunday. 1% @ cop Remit either ber postal order, express _ moncy order or St. Louis exchange Subscription Rates By Carriers Delivered by cits carriers or out-of-town Gealer: eniy. 5% a& month: Sunday, 1% a eop: Entered as second-class matier Julw 17, i879 ate i VE Mr N T H ng and Easter SHOES | 1 a ishion st! n Or- Every pair made to sell at much more than this price! Buckles! Open Shanks! Cut-Outs! All Sizes, 314 to &. Widths, AAA to B. GERARD SWOPE THINKS Y BUSINESS ON UPGRAN so on) WANTS U, “wy Mater Las rt Bie. : . » 4) ‘Sse rvoirs ray NTS SLURS IN Jimerson. ~ JpLEDGE THEIR AID IN SOLVING CRIME Indignant at Publicity on ‘Freak’ Witchcraft Public- ity and § Against Women, the Ag ted Press, N. Y., April 16.—The r the Seneca Nation of In- , pow-wow at Salamanca, ended this morning, ex- jissatisfaction over =the which the recent Lila niurder case was handled. held no briefs for the old woman who na -d Mrs. Henri Marchand, he Buff-lo artist’s wife to death, o Lila Jimerson, the Cayuga, who | guilty of second degree fore her case went to the vere emphatically of the that all the evidence in was not uncovered and all eullly parties not breught tn TK 11.0, aac. jians ’> ‘ yin T) \a t it the end that all circumstances rounding the murder may be re- Senecas, through their assembled leaders, pledged their Nancy s Counsel at Pow-wow. Naney Bowen still is in jail trial, which is expected to ut two weeks. Robert vy, her counsel, was at incil meeting by request. e braves sat in silence for sev- ee minutes. Then one after the other spoke with deliberation. Some plained about procedure in the man’s court, put none forth new eviaence. Williams, clerk of the na- » regretted the impres- id that non-Christian In- pakans. the first white men knelt Rock,” he explained, who gathered at the of the strangers joined 1 praise o- the Creator, mighty God they them- shiped. As to the witch- it is a freak case. We ~~ and we regret that it) such a tragic conclusion.”’ Ose it is the nature of) '.sald one speaker, gently. ic with a bottle of whis- sk where they can find a lt is difficult to be patient vpulation of People at Stake.” 1 eputation of our whole t stake and if the whole ot been told, we think, to all. it should be,” leclared. ' Indian came questions Nancy Bowen had not amined mentally. “We cood authority that there when Nancy acts very - “~ said. speakers reflected the roused as a result of a iesti@iing by the District t the trial relative to the of white names among ation*Indians. They ap- ac to the fairness of the white ' eld the good name of SISTERS OF MARTIN HYLAND APPEAL ACTION AGAINST WIDOW Again ‘harge She Is Concealing \ssets of Estate and Demand Accounting. ns that the widow of ind, promoter of the Kennel Club and = other | “> ey » ots ett mee . Wad +a S 7 > nal om . D0 4 2 : po idle ay oer a ee ae CPO ~ pes ay “ 5 lee @ ’ wae: ah -_ : * f Bee os at as oot FR tis all . eonb Se, ? » SP. Hee oh ean , _ a" 5 y a . < ea . r Pm * ’ ae rte : .— - Ab ode le aa * a * ve — ‘ é , . c ly Ply . B- ag », oe ee ay Aten. 2 Pe 6c Aah 4 “wet / i pare ~ wan, thas - he, dakeeeneiela (a acaea " as seelee ee red CS , Wo . . PE etn pee OE A Ne PA og Se a epetentys oe advan

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~ ied? se : ey le RES Poe et Ae age 4 i 3 oe £ ee A Spt ce a & = ss fae ees : fs - as ‘ : ’ * fa api pt af * om: es s és ee bs = $e _ PAGE 4A “_____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1980 erie ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . a ae | ILLINOIS 6, 0. P, DELAYS ACTION | FAMILY ADRIFT _ oy : a | | Phattorm will Not Be Adopted] — 1 MOTOR BOAT : : s in wy “3 Pap WwW WaGtal Sante Until June 19. ; | 8 Tes : a * : | s : rs | ’ | ; : CHICAGO, April 16,—Illinois 9 DAYS RESCUED 7 , | | 2 | 7 ‘ Republicans will not adopt their = ‘ : . a ce 3 platform for the fall campaign un- : es : : ) til June 19, the State Central | Florida Missionary, Wife, Nine Committee decided yesterday at ° e Picked s sm = | Be c x mecting attcoded by errs Me-| CON gee n Time for Easter Is spectacular sale of Wo ' I ad S Patria when starvation and ex- : Cullough, State chairman, Gov. L. Up at Sea. : Emmerson and other party leaders. \ will adjourn until the June date /| Stranded for nine days in a motor K I] KF ; S | i posure were imminent. Miller and his family, the . | youngest of whom is seven months i , | old, started from Bocas del Toro, _ Panama, for Colon April 1 in a ) | small motor boat. On April 6 they | ran out of fuel while only a short | 2 distance from their objective. » ; i Twice he signalled passing boats The State convention will be | called to order next Friday, to By the Associated Press. For days after that, until yester- ' day, Miller watched for craft | Pai | i and Service Weich ) with e small Calted States flag but 6000 Pairs Sheer, Semi an ce Weights : $4 95 A was unable to make himself seen. : Pair Yesterday the Patria sighted him i é ° about three miles off Colon and Seconds Oo ] Bp 2 9, ] dO an ] 95 Grades without taking any action. launch in the Caribbean Sea é¢ast of Colon, J. W. Miller of Jackson- ville, Fla., and his wife, and nine children and a Negro seaman were rescued by the Cuban gunboat comply with the State law, but PANAMA CITY, April 16— which might help him get to Colon. brought the party of 12 to port. ee | ee torn ater oan | | Green Shell Parokeets cralay thiondh the West ieGien, She Our Hosiery Section will be busy Thursday. For. wise women, realiz- Healthy American Raised _[ in the course of their pesaraier tinted ing the rarity of such superior quality silk Hose at this low price, will ee | ; . sri $ riag Be ca dices white, ace? on ae suet wine Cuma.” buy shades for their Easter costumes as well as shades needed for - — f greens, etc. ee eee ae cae ee Summer. Included are: CHIFFON HOSE WITH PICOT TOPS... Speen Fetement ages [end tt tor Geeed Corman aT SEMI-SERVICE HOSE WITH NARROW LISLE HEMS. ..SERVICE F as f er F “Lowest Prices, _—«|Siesragua, and from there to WEIGHT HOSE, SILK TO TOP. All have mercerized interlining at oa ~ | ; Opes Daily 7'Ai M.-TiN 8 P. M:|an experienced chzpenter. wearing points for strength. Narrow French heels, novelty heels and J The Ju ie Sundays Till Noon DICT French clockings represented in the lot. Wide range of NEWEST | | a These f N ° P Sh GETS SECOND VERDI COLORS, both light and dark shades in the lot, but not in every style. : | @Ww ys ; ationalFet Shops; ON MALPRACTICE CHARGE | ie \ ea : Hodcarrier Wins $7500 Award for : : oS \T a ta. .| me *1200 Pairs Seconds of $1.95 Grades ; : ° A jury in Circuit Judge Hall’s . | There IS no court today awarded $7500 to Ed- 1800 Pairs Seconds of $1.50 Grades : substitute ea ieee pom oie oan : , . . so aan WM | $50,000 against Dr. Newton M. 3000 Pairs Seconds of $1.29 Grades waiFreund, 1440 South LEighteenth street, for malpractice. ' : McDonough contended he has been partly incapacitated since 1922, when Dr. Freund lanced a | oe boil on his right arm, In the oper- ation, he said, an artery was cut 9 : aw *y and later a bone infection set in. On ft OOSe a CW Oat : he ‘ >. Dr. Freund said he had treated a %, - carbuncle on McDonough’s arm in B f Y ical: toatinony ts Show there wad SEE ‘These Rar ec Values , | Braid Hats Being the Most no negligence. A verdict returned 7 1 5 Popular Are Here in Great S Widths AA toC «. Candies f To Please Children versed by the Missouri Supreme Court because of technical errors. ERs i cA St. Louis County Oil Leases. ‘About 30 leases for oil rights have been taken out by B. W. Allen on land in the northern part of St. Louis County near the junction of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. The land consists of at least 1100 too. The leases were taken out é Onty 10c for the big white cake. © || Acres. f ' | by B. W. Allen, filed at Clayton. four years ago awarded McDon- ough $10,000, but the .case was re- Variety in This Extraordinary Low-Priced Group if * © @-0@ @© @© @ a) i Where, but in Stix, Baer & Fuller’s Downstairs 0 - Qnly through a constant parade ; - (fjoolf Brothers me mech th “ dtenhial Gata Store could the fashionable woman expect to | . ee | V cory with’ ths “funny” soicdoue ment of Spring Coats so new, so tind Hats aie smart—Hats she ordinarily gad 8TH E fresh .. . right on the threshold pensive —at a price so low as this, Hats as of Easter. = varied as this generous season permits them Here are the styles that Paris ‘ , —— ~~ be— deep brims, turned-up brims, likes best . . . Cape coats, plain } me molded brims—shallow crowns, pictur- , or with fur borders—smartly tai- | \ esque types, sports types. Black and the lored models—throw collars— — ( fashionable tans, blues, reds, greens and nipped-in waistlines — belted me pastel shades and flared styles. In_ black, ¢@* ) a | : | navy, pirate blue and tan. Oe These Toys A : € . COs « Sketched to the Left . | Reduced é cilln wee ce ore ; ; | $1.98 Gym Sets—r i |B. Black Broadcloth; : - : trapeze, all strongly : nto eas with broad- r, Metal Wagans—well 4s 3 O) eC of aa Oy these are unusual id ~— $1.25 Dressed Dolls, ¢ : heads and arms; spec | 3000 Costun Ara | FROCKS psesecc ta. oe : ; % i : | $1.25 Baby Swing— Slips—Thursda a ty L | That Will Be Most (44: , Admired in Sunday’s _ Lace-Trimmed or Tailored Slips . Peach Brocade $1.25 Food Grinder rey ‘ae . ayy oe ey Rees Ye y ” . Vv j Pa . - ; RAY | Fashion Parade RAYON CREPES... CREPE DE CHINES . $4.55 Sie tk eo coeecting | $ 5 \ triseased at top only. White, pink and Nile... ] : Step-Ins 19 ” as r sizes. : e . iy : &, SoS . | Me ter, orton = . * O a Society Crepe (Flat Crepe) Slips Made to Sell for $3.50 | : at Most attractive are these slips that are exquisitely The popular fourteen-inch length CLOTH‘E S Here is a group of stunning he and peach, Regular and extra sizes 88 auth le « o noke f os and | new . Front a Frocks, priced to meet your | | M: : re one | : #8 eg ors am agnolia (Non Cling) SI | back of peach brocade; wide elastic the H udson aster budget Just look at ( g) Slips _ panels in sides. Lightly boned these style details . . . Capes, So popular because they do not cli the dr : , . 18 fashioned by Bows, Flares, Pleating, Higher : sca’ ill are shadowproot, White or pink. Micses’ 59e across the po ae Six hose expert tailors. Waistlines. ne igs Ral supporters attached. Sizes 26 to 32. | bio eae ; : ‘ | ES SEE Sprightly,prints in a wide variety ._ Silk Pongee Costume Slips P. N. Comforet Fc, is adds a touch of maturity befit- . . + light "and dark backgr ounds. ©4, Neatly made, with shadowproof hem; all in bodice One-piec oreeres & ting the position of Junior Vivid solid colors and the. softer top style with self shoulder straps. Regular sizes, &9e : | =] , executives. Older men find satis- am psa irate ee thrilled with - | aes action in the not f th in 3 : e newness 0 e styles ... the . 7 ‘ St - e of youth in its lines, extraor dinary savings! For misses ; Fine Muslin Costume Slips and women, in sizes 14.to 44, All white; will launder ; bodi | » we 365 and Upward (Downstairs Store.) oan ) Fand eaten size "Excel. A7e .

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ey Ks * ee pe fale es a ae ; 2 = fee : “ ‘ ; Ba es * Se aK ete i ns OO ” ba. A oe + t fF Cas "ee y sa x OBESE sf No tinge eee ry ah es Ge a ee pet S., «lak. atin Se Wepre, ates eae od be oe “ Bem so Pease Cael get ot is é: a: geri? £3 Pt * ide” daca res og. ore 2 + xa * : 2 a. e > : Ss 7 ~ . ; a : > ; , : e - 2 Pen oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16,1930 __ PAGE 5A : i. % et - —_ 2 , s : : Co. TN j : - : a. mt . . bee - ; 7 : eS 2 i 2 5 7 ie a > Mies Mary V. Giles, special representative of Fic- torial Review, will be in our Pattern Department Thurs- day and Friday to advise you ‘on sewing problems. STIX. BAER. a | GRAND-LEADER' | : , ae : - . - . From. Pictorial Review ie gee - $ mn. » | . \ so NO! ee h Brocade | Ins .$2.19 } to Sell for $3.50 r fourteen-inch length are selecting to wear ew frocks. Front and unusually graceful propor- table stand has « '%-gallon sg sides. Lightly boned Ss Bamlh~edns shies. sowie $1 SE I SEL $1 ———~ 4 en. $1.49 Ironing Board $1.25 Bath Mat = q — izes 26 to Excellently constructed These Bath Mats are i rr , Ironing Board, well bsaced, made of sponge rubber. gg te rs of the folding type. $1 Choice of several de- $l $1 3 forettes _.. $9.49 Smoothly finished top. ¢ signs and colors.:....- stock. 33 ents of durable ~ = rayon striped ba- 3a $1.60 Ready-Mixed Paint; choice of colors; . $1.00 4 ele tee ee $1.25 Clothes Baskets, oval willow, with end Ladies 31.00 ee —— - $1.45 Vegetable Bins; all-metal; well ventilated....91.00 seal gee | $1.30 O-Cedar Oil Mop and Polish : $1.00 $1.39 Bied ey Bandettes $ * $1.25 Electric Stove, one-burner, 9-in. top; with cord. 61.00 $1.25 Clothes Dryer, <% sandettes in uplift es i Window Screens, 24x37; adjustable 6% Dust Mop : ee riped batiste with : Handy Ann Kitchen Cans; green; ivory; foot fever... .81.00 $1.25 Window “ ' Ea . Cut-very low at back. Sizes 2 3/25 Metal Kitthen Stools; colors; braced back... .91.00 | rien * (Fifth Floor.) $1.25 Food Grinder This 3 easy-running Finished in red or green, llises Houses made wrens. F ood Gieded s a on 4 v strongly made of wood, this Tre In the ‘aatie =o $1 rie made and equipped with an assortment of cut- $I tong mies, «...icebaneda $1.39 Folding Chair ’ Folding Chair is an unusual al thi sdenst-asetcuaae has a moire top, im red or green. Folding style, well braced, low | / Prunifolia Bridal Wreath: Forsythia, Althea: Persian Lilac; Dogwood; Mock Or- aia 4 for $I $1.49 Fern Stand This Metal Fern Stand of $1.49 Aquarium This unique twisted iron Fan-shaped Trellises, 17 in. wide, 4 ft. high, with two a - Special cee ereeeeeneaeaerae* ff s4 . ,’ ¢ hp Sg eh x ee ben ape tre ae As WY pe . . . ’ — roars ~ * ars : eS ee * nt A . j F. 3 9 AGO. SOE 2 Eo oS Sei ot oie ea Nias : “he rr ee erie £75 ERE ata es : Ss Uitte" Spek ie os te 2 A Sere ae oa 2 f tt - Raa See ie hs ers ; am Bs es se ae nde hy oe eae. Saat shy em: Sia a we iy Re are : ss a we ;

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ge Oe fe eh Ses a es on ‘gies: ¥ baa Oe OF OO aa a PAGE 6x eres oe TENNESSEE WOULD BAR + a ae Se a ae, a " , NR NTR A PD RE RES ~~ hide cic nd eeeee ‘ —_— yy the Associated Presa CHICAGO, April 16.—Prof. Al- bert A. Michelson, ‘University of Chicago scientist, has been award- ead the Duddell medal of the Lon- don Physical Society for 1930, it was learned yesterday. The medal,. given annually for contributions to the advancement of knowledge by the invention or design of scien- tific instruments was awarded Professor Michelson for the per- fection of devices used to measure light rays. ADVERTISEMENT POSLAM WORKS MAGIC FOR SKIN. TROUBLES No matter how long you have been annoyed and disfigured by irritating, burning, skin eruptions, put a little of that soothing, CON- CENTRATED Poslam on the sore spots and the suffering stops almost instantly! Healing begins at once and soon your skin is clear and well again. At all drug- gists, 50c. ys A yi peat! test - age oe tn ‘Street Kansas City A Fast De Luxe Train - Lv. St. Louis 11:55 pm Ar. Kansas City 7:35 am @ BEDROOM CAR Real Beds @ SMART PULLMANS Semi Compartment Type @ BUFFET Midnight Lunch—Break/ast @ HANDSOME LOUNGE Comfortable Divens, Library,Easy Chairs @ CHAIR CAR Seets Free RESERVATIONS—TICKETS D. M. McNamara General Agent an ee oed N. Broadway shone Garfield 2520 C, B. Ogle General Agent Burlington Route 416 erate St. + Phone Central 6360 — ——~ —— ower: + ert rr” STANDARD OIL FIRM Charges in Suit That Louisiana Company Has Broken Anti- Trust Laws. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 16.— Alleging thé Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana had sought to destroy ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RW. BYDEN GETS. HUGHES’ HAGUE POST Boston, Lawyer Named U. S. Member of Permanent Court of Arbitration. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Pres- ident Hoover has selected Roland W. Boyden, one of his assistants competition by reducing prices be-/| in the war-time food administration, low production costs, the state has brought injunction proceedings in Chancery Court by which it seeks to oust the company from Tennes- see. The petition, filed by Attorney- General L. D. Smith and his assist- ants, declares the company has vio- lated antitrust statutes and asks that the company’s icense be_can- celed, that it be ousted fro ™® the state and that its officers, agents and employes be perpetually en- joined from carrying on business in Tennessee. The plea also is made that the company be held in contempt of court for its alle red refusal to obey the decree of the State Supreme Court enjoining the Standard Oil Co, of Kentuchy from doing busi- ness in the state. ‘The suit alleges that: shortly after the ouste- of the Standard Oil Co. of Kentueky in 1910, the company returned to Tennessee under the name of the Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana. $3,470,087,000 AMERICAN CAPITAL INVESTED IN CANADA Total of $3,706,487,000 of Foreign Money in Dominion’s a By the Associated Pre OTTAWA, April 16.—British and foreign capital invested in Canada on Jan. 1, 1929 totaled $5,904,169,000, said an estimate made public today by the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics. Ci this total $2,197,682,000 was British, $3,470,087,000 was from the United States and $236,400,000 from other countries. “Since our national wealth can pe estimated for the same date as between $28,000,000,000 and $30,- 000,000,000 it *will be seen that outside capital comprises about one-fifth of this total,” said the report. “Moreover it is estimated .that Canadians own from 55 to 65 per cent of the securities of all enter- to be the American member of the Permanent Court of Arbitra- tion at The Hague. Boyden was chosen to succeed Charles Evans Hughes, who resigned on being appointed Chief Justice of the United States. After serving with the food ad- ministration, his first Government task, Boyden was appointed to the American delegation at the Paris peace ‘conference. Later he was unofficial American observer with the reparations commission, and now is serving as umpire of the mixed claims commission, to set- tle German-American claims ris- ing out of the war, in Washington. Boyden, a Boston lawyer, is a Harvard graduate of 1885, a lead- ing stockholder in the First Na- tional Bank of Boston ang a di- rector of many corporations. After completion of his duties with the reparations commission he was elected and subsequently re-elected president of the Cham- ber of Commerce of Boston. Boyden is a widower. He main- tains his home at Beverly, Mass., where he was born 67 years ago. He has always been a Republican; He was one of the original Hoo- ver supporters in this State. eo TNDE BYR BY R. 4 Tressury eats Bic Brother HELLO to New Edifice for Pitts- burg Presbyterian Congregation. - PITTSBURG, Pa., April 16,—An offer of R. D. Mellon to build one of America’s. most beautiful churches—the cost said to be $4.- 000,000—will be made tonight at a general congregation meeting of the East Liberty Presbyterian Con- gregation. R. B. Mellon and his brothers, James R. and Andrew W., Secre- tary of the Treasury, are lifelong members of the church. The pas- tor is the Rev. Stewart Nye Hutch- ison. James R., oldest of the liv- ing Mellons, is chairman of the congregation’s board of trustees. The East Liberty Church occts pies one ‘of the most valuable plots in Pittsburg. It compriss an ef tire city bléck at Penn and High- land avenue and was deeded to the church more than a century ago by the maternal forbears of the Mellon family. The present ¢hurch consists of a main auditorium seating 1600 per- sons and two spacious chapels. Plans call for razing of this struc- ture and erection of the new church on the site. . Recreation rooms, swimming pool and public meeting places are said to be included in incompleted designs for the new church. The proposed building will be of mod- ernistie Gothic architecture in the general shape of a cross, Boy Touches Live Cable; Burned. Boniface Vitellio, 8 years old, 5429 Bischoff avegue, suffered shock and burns of the right hand when he grasped a cable leading to a street light while playing in Macklind avenue:last night. The cable was exposed during recon- struction of the street. copter ‘APRIL 16, 1930 AAs ea aes eeeseseae ay Brown horse- hair braid with satin ribbon $25.00 Paris Designs Hats That Are Brimmed with Beauty and Crowned with Chic Now that it’s smart to be pretty you must have a beautiful hat ..: soft of contour, flattering, unmis- takably Parisian. And our Easter collection is quite the lovliest that we have seen .'. $10 and up to $45. MILLINERY SALON—THIRD FLOOR ROTHSCHILD .. GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust vevwrwevvv wwe AAA AAARAAMAAAA ee wuwwvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvWVY Ww Here Is An Opportunity You Must Not Miss! Kine Bryant Pasement SIXTH and LOCUST ‘Special EVENT. For ONE DAY ONLY! 800 WASH FROCKS Regular $1 to $1.95 Values Bright, Summery, cool-looking Dresses: ——Just the thing for now and later. If you wear sizes 40 to 56 you will welcome this wonderful opportunity to sup- ply all your house Dress needs for now and later. Dimities Sleeveless, | and yoke er short sleeves! Gay inghams _ Pongettes flowered and figured inaige Percales . prints and checks! BE HERE EARLY THURSDAY | TRENT prises in Canada and in addition j 2%) have invested abroad $1,745,815,- 977. Of these Canadian investments abroad, $95, 916,848 is estimated to be in Britain, $991,651,727 in the United States and $658,247,401 in other countries.” MME, SAMAROFF TO SPEAK Community Music Schools Foundation will hold its annual meeting Saturday at noon, at Hotel Jefferson. Mme. Olga Samaroff will address the meeting. She is d¢evot- ing as much time as she can spare from her duties as member of the piano faculty of the Juillard foundation Graduate School of Music and as head of the piano de- partment of the Philadelphia Con- servatory of, Music to lecturing on musical subjects. Mme. Samaroff has become con- vinced, it is said, that one of the most constructive types of work in America at present is to use the spoken as well as the written word in arousing interest in music and giving information to those who cannot hope to become performers but whose instinctive love of mu- sic can benefit greatly by increased understanding. oT. L 4 Tickete—Reservations— Information CITY TICKET OFFFICE 318 N. Broadway. A. D. BELL Pass Traffic Manager MISSOURI Peay Ic , ie) Louis. New Through Service OUIS | NEW ORLEANS Through service has been established be- tween St. Louis and New Orleans on * SUNSHINE SPECIAL Ly, St. Louis..........6:30 pm Today Ar. New Orleans... ...6:30 pm Tomorrow North Bound Lv. New Orleans. ....12:01 pm Today Ar. St. Louis........11:30 am Tormorrow Equipment Through Drawing Room Sleepers Sun Room Lounge—Observation Car ~ Dining Car Service tor All Meals | a Bound 7 MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES ~ BK. y om LORE Ne eee Sey a ~ y a Ye? ree 4 "2 ~ A , ‘ ; ’ ; ce EG 7 o Down” When Did You Ever Before See Such an Array of Values at $16.75? ~ ee We’ve Turned the Market “Upside Order to Provide the In Think of Buying a $59.50 Dress for $16.75! § and there are 22 of these in the Sale Thursday...A Rare Treat for ‘ z {ey Easter Dress Seekers! Be Here When the Doors Open at 9 200 Dresses Will Be Added at Noon for the Afternoon Shoppers Makers of Our Regular $59.50... $49.50 $39.50, $29.50-and $25 Dresses Contributed Their Samples for This Great Event at my YRS — 8G A MASTER STROKE OF DRESS MERCHANDISING @ When Garland buyers get on the trail of excess values for a dress sale there’s no telling evidenced by this almost inconceivable arra priced Easter ‘did advanced Summer modes at $16.75. A veritably unlimited choice of street, sport, afternoon and evening ‘modes in which are featured _.. hiffons With or Without Jackets : Prints and Dots of Every Size and Description Ultra-Smart Solid Tone Crepe or Capes ... Boleros .. . Jackets . . . Flares . .. Lace Collars © in Every Pastel Tint ... Bright Color and Dark Shade Misses’, 14-20... Women’s, 36-42. . . Larger Sizes to 48 High-Priced Sample Dresses in Misses’ and Small Women's Sizes THURSDAY IN THE DRESS SALON-SECOND FLOOR om ey me ~ Pvt on aay SPE SS +e ck cet CS rr SS * ba, tn ~~ Bye & a Fi RS es ee BAG e. % wage AG cs SS *; dk BO ~” » eee — . nom a e . “ >. OR fone, asi He : » 2 i Ree we sae ee eee “i eS fe - ~ ww ~ weer SSO aed ee We Ss “ J ‘ x a a > ae ae an Set a & * ~- ” _ = Sy; ie “Sane > P es e Se (ra Sh A mah aya i vitae 3 eS b 4% > +g a ~ what will happen! As of higher- a » +48 J % poe eee ot ms le 5 ae tte _ ’ a - , ee : atte = " . < eo : ay ts 4 ; Se . we in pe ction for T ' the Rentarkable } ov alues . DP

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ptr mae gg ere SUMS IY, ¥ nity You Must Not Miss! nt Hasement nd LOCUST For ONE DAY ONLY! eee ee H FROCKS oe ¥ ee aneetnmal OPO me TN a 1 EO, AOR A AE > AR SS Ne I ON ge Ty abe ied * es te Ga cain BN neivas “ Pui ae looking Dresses:—— Just the | V3 = tee Oe $3 s lf you wear si Bo . 3 ee 4" Spe Be i a) a darted aepelliaiiir bor ouee 4 - Featured in This 3-Day Thrift: Sale needs for now und later. “Se ne ae » at Only Mas Ss Meee e, Sleeveless, lo and : | | ee ok 4 : short sleeves! Gay , flowered and figured 8 Ge ee eee mee 2 ~ ea worws + prints and checks! RLY THURSDAY ‘oe * i oie! A 9 lalebadledae : ee Seng Mba {eet Sane ad tis | " rae ‘ : — ere i . P at ‘S gs Vai “ A fata Oe ars i , . Frocks for,all daytime evening wear... jackets, boleros, etons, flares, tiers, circulars, péeplums, capes, capelets . .. black, pastels and . $11.95 NEW PRINTED CHIFFONS NEW PRINTED NETS NEW LACES D’'ESPRIT NEW FLAT CREPES -« PRI CHIFFONS NEW SILK PRINTS PRINTED TAFFETAS s LOI, < LS tei hime = Values to $39.7 The loveliest examples of the Spring season : va in silk prints, laces, chiffons both printed ¢ 1 SS | and plam, printed nets, printed taffetas, - te ee a ae ee nS georgettes, flat crepes—for all daytime and evening wear. A full range of sizes for women and for misses. el ee 0 eee omen Re OE NE AER <p cnn let. Sean PAR ee REN St -O RRR NR INLley NE NR - —e ORI R NT PD A i ORE lg Se ee ee 7m The Important Vogue 02 949.50 a : — ots pomerenen, Tomtalieedins a resses Pacific are to be permitted to. link / ‘psig F ames Oe ze les Dern ty A Sie — Section for 1 hs ay Sal 7 _ e Cie! ae the Reniarkable Low Priceef = — - es pplcation to the! THREE OUTFITS - Values . to $10.98 HANDISING fi fj wendy of ce a S able as amy Bedell has ever pr: likely f excess values Sot oe ee esa aa ia acer colorings— happen! As | an infinite variety for ray of higher- at $16.75. A afternoon and ~s i i F oe Cc opies ‘of Higher ption Ptte ice Collars rk Shade a : 4 ra vite on MPS, SS : eg Pe re y Se = <e Sizes to 48 . dtuy UP ee FS unen's Sizes — ! | ae Oe AES Re Se ati im AND SI. CHARLES

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: Sonnenteld's s ~ . F ; ~ ¥ " y ‘ * dy $. bs oe > js zr ; : ; ‘ +4 ~~ * ¢ ° ~, t= d ; ; s : Tp 5 J ip ' * ® ’ . . : , > a Bi * + . : + he ge -_ “ ey ae PP sia rae a AVE ASS fa ta te . ; ibe — ; ce ae wae Sees Seas ge BS ge re - 4. e 4oen ae J v ‘ og af, . ae RO aM 3% ape ! Ts FP . Bias ; : ' ‘ae y. 1 ae a | 7 ' 3 & — Peel | : 2 y , * m 7 e - q 2 » oe Aldermen—was held yesterday Ruth Hanna MeCormic grr’ spring, but two primaries req ~~ * ‘ | ! 38 | seven el t in? - - by law were passed up, Cu often enough, erary Digest on prohibition’ and on abolition of the office of town- eilp school treaSurer. .. .- Series of way on March 18 when the city jiicicial election was held. April,1 j the township units chose officers. A week later was the State. pri- mary, and last Saturday. School Board election, a regular’rip-snort- seven aldermen were party. “w. C. M@elier, First Ward; Ed- Independent party candidates, ard A, N. Jennings, Fifth, and Williaia candidates of e Progressive-I bor ‘and’ Citizens’ Welfare tickets, was approved. Fe Other Town Results. ‘ In- Venice the present Aldermen, Walter Rogers, were re-elected. J. ‘ J. Leahey, J. H: Crowder and Wal- ter Ulffers were elect village trustees in Madison, and Joseph Grenver, village clerk, ‘ The Good: Government ‘ticket made a cican sweep in Nameoki, Michael Powers, William Ziegler * Outstanding Selections and Values in St. Louis’ Largest $5 Hat Shop! °% Hairbraids ~ Tafietas y, Baku Braids Perle Viscas ‘\OR fifty years smart St. Louis Women have come to Sonnenfeld’s for their Easter Hats .., and this year as always ... our collection is complete with compellingly smart fashions. Hats from all the Fashion markets await you here - «+ and there’s little chance of not finding the very. style, color, head size ... . you want! . : ($5 Hat Shop... Second Floor) : and Peter Leuck’ being chosen trustees and Earl Young village clerk. Washington Park elected Robert Morris, Mayor; Harry Modr- row, clerk, and William Recklein,, WwW. B. Crawford and John Sieling, trustees. Other results were: Monsanto— George Ogden, clerk; J. J. ‘Gain, G. W. Mifflin and Horace Dillard, trustees. Cahokia—Chris Sutter, clerk; Joseph Range, Joseph Hinde- man and Charles Nadeau, trustees. Dupo—E. H. Widner, clerk; C. A. Johnson, police magistrate; J. W. Compton, Henry Bardeleben and H. E. McDaniels, trustees. — National © City—F. J. Keller, clerk; Ray Ellis, policé magistrate; | J. K. Mason, G. H.* Yeager and F. J. McDonough, trustees. Fairmount City—Joseph Sommer, Ben C. Ber- tels and Fred Sabotka, trustees. Brooklyn—Odie G. Wall, clerk; Al- fred» Moore, W: C. Cole and Wil- liam Cole, trustecs. Sucs for Divorce in Paris. ‘NEW YORK, April 76.—Return- ing from abroad ohn thé lle de I'rance Mrs. Oljia. Sturges, wife of Thomas R. Sturges of Baltimore, has confirmedgrumors-of a divorce, She said she had filed an action inn Mati Ab — wy . SS ar gn Paris and expected to have a spe sion in May. See . a Pe be i pie ee ‘Spe oy re othe cH. ‘AR Sy, A Special Selling That Features Every Smart Fashion for Easter in Dress, Ensemble and Utility Coats! 5 "203 RicHT before Easter we put forth great- - est effort to assemble Coats that are unusual in style detail and quality ...4as well as tremendous in value giving! Of course we've succeeded... these marvelous _ Coats with Capes. . flares. . intricate cuff , treatment and clever collars prove it! Black /and Spring’s newest shades. Sizes for juniors, misses‘d4nd women. . (Coat Shops ... Third Floor) - 3 « _ é 7 4 “S i. . a 4 cy Ty = i BSR E ee ee ee ee = 1ote x» ¢ , a Oe expen NOW Se Nate votes—thgt of the Lit- one conducted by the Press- Record er, attracting more'yoters than ‘the contest for Sheriffr’ bee Yesterday , five on the Citizens’ Independent ticket, one on the Progressive-Labor ticket and one by the Citizens’ Welfare ward Jones, Second; R. E. Hands, Third;. Horace: Meadows, Fourth, and John H. Kleinschmidt, sev- enth, were the successful Citizens’ M. Worthen, Sixth, the victorious - on See ghee, PC darter in month—that for the Board of| thete won't be another until M ‘| Soca Son eos teal Lovely blooming Hydrangeas in dainty pinkish and bluish shades. At. *tractively potted for indoor decora- ‘iThe election campaign got under respectively. The two-mill fire tax J. O. Haggard, A. A. Berger and. tion for Easter ... and suited for out- door planting later. Very choicest varieties in two Cubes early and have first choice from this splendid new shipment cf plants. Main Floor. Beginning Tieeeday! ae Three-Day Sale of — -Hundreds of - pretty Frocks for Easter— just arrived from. .New + } | Printed crepes, Geor gettes, chiffons — also plain “pastels and navy. — IN: EASTE! BOYS FOR With Two Plu P In Boys like to be well dresse when. the Vanfield Jr. & handsome patterns in light These, as well as the blue « appropriate for Easter w tion, first communion or fe ‘Vandervoort's Sizes 7 to Boys’ In regular collar and spo t Boys’ White Silk Fou Boys’ White Gabardin Boys’ Blue Boys’ Athi Boys’ Spring All-Woc Easter —2 to 6 Years $7.95 Dainty frocks of novelty printed ity with smartly ruffied collar ‘~ hand smock: HE: Also, « group of bloomer frocks of dainty rose pattern lawn with vent finished Mt mS Avecbec A well» fitting, finely styled oxford of smoked elk with darker trim. $6.50 Sines 2% snd Saset ss ees Boys’ All Wool Cric Boys’ Elastic Cuff Spo Blue Che Other “Kay For Easter Cheviot etic Nainsoc Boys Dres aE eh

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; , was Mae ae oe R saute : es Bras A ger oe aa eae ee nt ee ~ceE an menees a ne Py Lge. a Ba! » aa gs % Li CO Tea ea ok ee oa ; ; eer > Hydrangeas in dainty pinkish . and bluish shades. At. tractively potted for indoor decora- tion for Easter . .-. and suited for out- door planting later. Very choicest varieties m two sizes. . or ER tothe we ap ¢ - » & BUR, oe rn Ange” .S fain stein’ is not the flapper’s most certainly were in the minds of the couturiers, when they Come early and Main Floor. Vandervoort Shops feature the 1930 mode. in sizes 38 and larger. , ; > > & ye i 44 4 | have first choice conjured up the new feminine fashions. - ye 4 ee _ _BUT—because of intricate cut and detail, C4 eh pment cf ; Ai J plants. - the new styles must fit perfeetly fo be smart! 5 4 a & » ee te . We ~ /? eo om, - Fashion-Right Clothes - . In Sizes 38 to 44 Diet time Frocks of distinguished lines smart afternoon dresses : . CN i a ae Se es PEL MGIB IGE ES TO * 3 mye coats and suits of unusual swank will be He 9 . . Be 7 ound in: 4 Boys’ Vantield Jr., Suits Aimee ary. Gusto bem 2 Rape N meee al xl, | i Tt : soitly fi d sithouette. : F , : rom e = : 4 4 With Two Plus Four Golf Knickers _ Hand-fagotted lingerie det _ _‘The Costume Salon , genteel: pec wate ae Sho p a In Blue Cheviots and Fancy Patterns oe 3 nc scdasst- acs OE The Women’s Dress Shop ; sich tis _ Aaat eedoeta cakes Re i Boys like to be well dressed . . . especially PRUE. ane dige ot The Suit Sho , 0 eal, Sine Mg... ie sscdanesasseeesedensee RO | i when the Vanfield nae on “apa such $ | | aa this sat ‘with finger- P. ¥ Ke: . : | , Wes handsome patterns in light grays and tans. : . tip jacket and jabot blouse ( P 3 : % | : These, as well\as the blue cheviots are most — of silk crepe; size 20..895— | The Special Size Shop es _ sine 30% weighs appropriate for Easter wear, for confirma- ° | Syit Shop. born: uct ania Fipor. . pounds. wert Tire titty fit, tion, first communion or for dress occasions. Made exclusively for ; | . A | Vandervoort’s. Sizes 7 to 17. | ; ; | a Other Suits $12.75 to $25 ex — — ; , Boys’ “Kaynee” White Shirts Ped. ed | ; ‘ gedaan pet fie OS. 5 Seer: ive: . id a For mrp rm Dress oe ions } : : . : . ‘ 800 New Lace Panel ae -aster— ; | . oh suai | ; ae 9c. Lo. TS. Pre-Easter Sale of 1 e hs In regular collar and sport collar styles, of best English prongeree. . i} ; ) 3 Boys’ White Silk Four-in-Hand Ties. Bet gape ) * Pees a ae 2 Boys’ White Gabardine Golf Knickers............$2.50 TI ~ ee, Wer a : Boys’ Blue Cheviot. Golf Ratchets’ i ee ee i y e Boys’ All Wool Cricket Sweaters................-$2.98 : | % : 4 hl Boys’ Elastic Cuff Sport HOS... «2.2 5000ecs0.+00-+ OC * | , rages ae Boys’ Athletic Nainsook Union Suits...............75e , | 2 ee eens Genes area Se SB Boys’ Spring All-Wool Golf Cap.......-.--------$1.50 Begins T ursday e 1 te chow A\ Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. , ! | cis, casement d a Easter Dresses . Baby Boy Suits Morning! : i-$-55 crepes, ; if Note: See r gettes, —2Z to 6 Years —2 to 4 Years , | the aewest ns — also . 95 ( | Tom , ! pastels $79 d | ' : ae Avy. : $1 and C ;. : : F : ty ke ee plage, See eh ote pt $1.50 Values | hand amocking. : » Also, @ group of bloomer frocks made For the younger baby boy—sizes 1 of dainty rose pattern lewn with white and 2—Philippine handmade Creep- ’ ~ "We are are great go-getters, and we : . colter end wake Maiebet: «2? 05 ont aaa $1.95 brag about it! For days we have | . H with pi edge ruffle... . pink broadcloth ........-.. | beh 36 Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. a eae co 3 eee 0 in s Q ‘dust in Time for & pds of : Easter Wear 4 in wom- ; : d misses : One or ‘ a kind ‘ ri Children’s Easter Foo Elk Oxfords Patent Straps Linen Straps Sizes 11% $ 50. Sizes 1144 5 50 | Sines BY $ ov . of 200 PM Seine BO Cee ming ie A well fitting, finely Fer dress occasions there o $15 | er boeke SES elk with darker trim. strep Each. ded iction 1275 r * 3 nal Pig tgs : ~ oy, ¥e i te ee eet nie . . z 4 . wa Sor, an “ - , Y . ton ~ ve Sizes 24 to i) renee 808 Lit th i ‘3 Little misses and has ¢ masters ate very definite in theit ideas this Spring about color- ful hosiery . . ».and they love these with cal- 7.50 Basement eer tae Sar Te x ies sgetiow <4} po Oe 5 Nora” a —e : Ta oF + eerarrey A ES 4 xs ete ale dies sceneries i, sh nal

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ee = 1% e «s vu) DP A IWIALL’ | WAOMINGIUN GAUAO AULAUN fi. lUl!tt!!tt”t™ tl we On as fae Ge Hes.in the co | a8 The. spoke “vata, Iai by. the ss >D © at ~- = ~ — ~ , . ; es U M ig th ; | | ’ “e : “ : 4 ati fs . r yj en Thy : : 7 =. ‘ ae Ages z wee a z i . tae ’ ; : an é ee Lev: sas ee te . PD hes LOUIS . ; r . rie ut 7360 ie 606-08 Washington J the opinion advanced yesterday by aes 7 PO Ne ce AB g See eee RSE Ne SRP. Ge «Oo GEL ee Me {> E. W. Decker, head of the North- af an ———— eee " . that the group system was more. ges eas: : | sae ae | | practical than branch or unitybank- ing. Each of the Minneapolis units } controls a group of almost -100. in- dividual banks, created through an Aj | exchange of stock between thé unit banks and the holding compasiies. Ld | Lon of on 5 re wider diversification of risk and re-- ‘inonon aw y sources is accomplished than is a possible in a single unit,” Wake-/| ' Distilled especially for the Amer- field testified, adding. that small Nodlament STORE, ican market. Matchless for fia- branch. systems with members. of |}. | vour. Preferred by European the group as the parent organiza- | connoisseurs. since 1630. Mekes tions’ might prove advantageaus in| ' excellent mixed drinks, smooth supplying bank facilities in towns & cocktails and punches. Made in too «mall to sustain a unit bank. i id distilleries b id The plan of his organization, he - century © istilieries By © explained, “provides. for the. re-} f world cr aftsmen. tention in the local community of FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD slineuns ji the strongest possible control over \ = AND DELICATESSENS | the affairs of the unit. Manage- a eU.S.A .B.8. Dorf toe. N. Y. ment remains in the hands of the fh et A tet are war resident officers and local directors, ; the central office exercising -its i _-- supervision through périodical re- ‘ VERTISEMENT +3 ports of condition, regular exam- a ss! rs inations and the adoption of proved | o standards. a SKIN TROUBLE BANISHED “Unquestionably the immediate | SS i result of the increased sectrity that newest fashions Prints and Solid Shaa BY ANTISEPTIG ZEMD | sso vensine corsa ne soaea will be presented Sytner : tah “will be the return to the local in this Sale, . TOCRS atin IN] z If itching, burning skin makes life | eommunities of considerable capital purcha eed~ th Newly : P : unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the | that has been sent away in recent dige from an- Ensembles Stress : soothing, cooling, invisible family | years to create a highly liquid re- ee gh p vent sources of antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo | Serve. We can expect that within throu cter which, , FE brings swift relief from Itching, helps |® few years the farm mortgage |, gh the willing ments have been en- Specta hi to draw out local infection and-re- | will be restored as a liquid’ instru- bg * Operation of : order : store the skin to normal. For 20 ycars | ment.” : aN kmeriva’s lead e Zemo has been clearing up-skin, re- . soil 4 sak f lieving pimples, rash and other «kin | Wales on Khartum-Oniro Flight. : he we os will zm é irritations. Never be without-it. Sold ere os meee. ig te a 3 re red at E eyery where—35c, 60c and $1.00. | 8 u D stan : ee Hick : started his flight from Khartum, m stantial 4 ‘ upper Egypt, -te. Cairo, where he avings, ; Reach St. Louisans with your | will take a-ship back to England. f want ad through the Post-Dispatch | He has been absent since the first ; first in circulation in every district | of the year .on a hunting trip ‘in|: of St. Louis. British East Africa, EPS a gees GY. ee Just Right for Your VERY woman needs a of this type to round robe. Thrifty women will _A genuine Raster event Vhisdas “Friday pa a (3 dnesyd Three red letter dav +m the history of St. Louis -retailin Three days filled with golden opportunity té save on the sald merchandise you want now. Women’s apparel and accessories, men’s‘clothing ahd ‘furhishi boys’ and girls’ wear- and everything for the home will be in this great three-day event and wonderful savings. This store is determined to place the advantages of its great facilities and. ne ‘ mendous operations squarely before the people of this city. ‘We have organized this Easter Celebration Sale with'but one oe sgt) in mind, the saving = — of money for.every person who went? our stores.. — Easter Gifts— Meh wee RE ere _ That Will Bring. Joy to’ the KIDDIES’ Hearts gel $ > ||| 200. 000 Easter Shopping Bulletins’ Oe hina Baden ahaaa a i racinaat : T f You Did N ‘ot ‘Receiie y our. Cép i vas ~ May Obtain One at Our Stores Th irsday. - ; in a beautifully tinted Easter container, tied with - , | ribbon... Rich Milk:and Dark Chocolates, Nut’ partment ugen This Canaies, French Bon Bons, Honey Nowgats, ® eran, ‘by me eee it at Des. a time when the’ public is preparing to eg rele Segoe nail. mérchandise « Glace Fruits and Cream Caramels. . Shipped Anywhere in U. S.;25c Extra. and when an event “es kand is These are entirely made by hand. For EASTER and , * \ THE OUTSTA Lingerie Touches Pu Flare Sleeves THE TYPE Only « very limited num: - « + top handle styles. i 3 colors 3 : * ; Y : ec Ss j . : to - ) ; Tea Cakes name Dart Chocolate and ner of ae ee All- waned sizes, Nugents—Street Floer — Tei ng. = eg pe eet Slow ae etive © = «Tj 4 — - ws ale: & ier : Ae ga sie as "Delicious bits of bakers’ art that melt in your mouth. A thought- | ful Easter Gift for the most dis- - ~ Remember those Kiddies | Cimlasting cocigiom, 7 on Easter Mor. on a is oe he : “ . = Fi : ‘ ee Cees eeeevercs coe 280) ; ? - ’ ing 3 r a4 al , . a, x ‘ > 4 iis et 2 or a Bl Ayes Si . ¥ Ss ee Us ° ae AM Ms G -“ z a . . r 4 aN ¥e (ee Cs a 72 =n . ’ “uy : a ies . 2 * - a he ee ee ae 4 xi . sf he bee so > ae y Se en + - Ae ey Oe — “os: + me . - -, Wij »>., - C = & ; Oe os $7 po 2 i 2 ae ae cf . i. rig 7 ee sg “es ) J r te | es ee oe) ea et eee ee Pb tui rats 5 a - aa : lhe e 7 ey Me ke eS -, OR Sy a ae et Roo eS ot x ai S| aN RRS 6 Pi, OS ll cae o> a er J C—O. 3 he amuses ' Be 2° eae” ; : Ai = ; $m ‘ ; (Peewee ae > ; : : ; i ae "ea 5 eeeee* 4 . . — a » a 7 me she 4 r eee oy my =e & ” Nai 5 >. « ., 4 =. * - _* 7 ry a . e . bal re A ‘er o - — = - x q ~ Pi 4 any Ch. wa oe

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— DNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930_ - : ‘Carries Photographs of : | . tiniienbiaail momar: eat REP Be ee e. y. many other interesting places ll be visited. A oo all the way. t the facts about this m ww 3 ee ee ee a a ; ; : 55 os ys A y .” %. ey ; ee « ' . + inary 5 4 bee! 4 ws .- Ee Sate.) DP ; 2 t at ’ ’ b i " f ONS as Oat): ih ty cr ee ee ra Sell © Pea 3 ae se ae go ‘a ; y ks >» a ; ee os ; Poe ae wid A as F * tae built e Nee Sal a i Pee Oo ae Le TNS ‘ 4 . b eke hye Bd u “nae “y ey ? Tes re ie ee aoe = 2S #54 = 2 to treat » : ——— — be ready to serve ments have been en- larged, m that your purcn es during this event can e€ had ftorg Easter. Chenille Rage Beautiful bend borders. 10030 BIze. heavy quality, attractive for ' we —_. pz a, ~ Prints} and Solid Shade Georgettes and Crepes! Frocks With Nipped-In Waist-Flares ! Ensembles Stressing Spring Fashions! Specially Priced! IO Just Right for Your Smart Summer Wardrobe! VERY woman needs a few smart and inexpensive Frocks of this type to round out her Spring and Summer ward- robe. Thrifty women will buy two, three and more! THE OUTSTANDING STYLE POINTS: Embroidered-Collar-Cuffs Puff Sleeves New Print Patterns Jackets Lingerie Touches Flare Sleeves THE TYPES AND COLORS: Aqua Blue Dusty Pink Sunflower Yellow ‘Peach Flesh W hite Sand Green Navy Blue Black For Sports! For Dress! For Business! For Street! AND HERE ARE THE HIGH-LIGHTS— Leen ee ee rece rr n nn e cc ccnnanane Renee eee THE CLEVER 1930 DETAILS! Did you ever see any- thing quite as differ- ent ase this deeve? Leoped to form an im- teresting bow. | Regular Sizes......|14 {16 |18 |36 [38 Tao 142 (44 | Tg Oe Half Sizes ......../14U4/1616/1814|201¢)2244/24%4) | -_— ‘ ~ . —_ = 2B ge, 4 > RM oe eH Se LR ibe % tae Et J = - " Think of Your Fure Before the Mothe Do—Call Our Cold Storage Department—CEntral 6830 for a Messenger to Call for Your Coat } far to find a better leader. Capt. Ashley McKinley, St. Louis, who not only flew over the south kept up the morale of the expe- dition. O. A. Thorne, Chicago, chief syr- veyor, was ready with his quota of praise for the fine character and steady leadership of the Admiral. Thousands of Photographs. McKinley brought back thous- ands of photographs, most of them taken from the air for mapping purposes. Thorne brought the data from his surveys, which were made on the ground with the aid of dog teams. The two will return to New York and reduce surveys and cam era films to a series of Antaretic former Marine Corps work ying mis- sions were completed. With Mce- ‘Kinley and Thorne he will be in New York to greet Byrd on the lat- ter’s return. Parker was pilot of Byrd's plane on the famous eastern flight on which thé mountains in Marie Byrd Land were discovered. About the Antarctic. The three men were peppered with questions, to some of which they replied: That frozen noses, cheeks and toes were common with the expe- dition. That learning to ski- was their principal] recreation and that some never did learn. ‘That the South Pole is on a large flat plain 10,000 feet above sea level. That the recreational value of golf clubs in the Antarctic is about. nil. That they forgot to eat lunch in the excitement of discovering an unmapped ranige of mountains. That it was pot particularly cold at the South Pole, especially in their heated plane. McKinley and Thorne will re- main here briefly to permit the former to do some work on ‘his pictures. Parker left for the Hast —Eight members of the Byrd ex- pedition returned to the North American mainiand liast night aboard the steamer C. A. Larsen after nearly two years spent in the Antarctic. * Landing while the expedition’s dogs barked excitedly, the eight men took taxicabs from Panama City, where they wanted to indulge a long-repressed shopping desire and to see and talk with people of their own country again. Arthur T. Walden, in charge of the dogs, said: “The Antarctic was too monotonous ‘There was n0 game, no hardships, for everything was too well protected. “When I get back home in New Hampshire I am going to buy an automobile and ride around. That is all for a while.” The dogs were almost as excited f Everything is from our regular stock. Every article of furniture on our floors is included. This is an opportunity you simpl ncieotiainad ou tee ae * Come in and see for yourself, We solicit your charge account Terms can be arranged if desired For Your OF \ Phonograph or Hadio + : I ALLOWANCE | , See el > Beas nies ania PRAM TAL LE RMN A NEPA NB IR ABE RE OT - g - A y (Mtr a9 - ie ‘ pm rd 4. iy > 4 a) or: 5 tae - Lanes 4 2" te Eig antegay. e tin send 3 Be : ee os BES iy ttgn) Ieee tea ee ee ¥ ph ene ry % y * : . re oe el = oaths ORO REY CRT BTS ? ; : 2 wi a "ew om? pate & «haga ¥ : vs vat ™ v % N , a“ ‘ j . +g, . ae hs ai, it, : ‘ ; >» cag iid singh eae : P. ta aded : yy , . . - Oe Vo Pa Neo * a + x ee ee Ore Ks - Cs ae pi. rae a a Ne She - ro I * Lote ee tok > 5 , pe ae B ee, + rey ee : an ak Biv fie See cia Ae es die Zeal BEEF - ut ) ; ee NF - ~ pe ae at : tOR es Rs, high w ve ya. iy Ca 2 t a4 es PS iid oh 7 ei A fe EM a. P i , PA. “igh tabi ; : Yah 2 , » . . iat + 4 P oe A weed = Ay ~~ oo & - 4 bh Ye DP - . a 4 a fre, bg aS w ~ * oo if ¢ a oo a4 in| a : 4 % . . ‘ he es ty A . 3 Y ee pee " ‘ a tee ae 4 " D ‘ » > hd - wae . pide = _ ‘ , Bi cee. a, aos ’ df of a a zl ae * an S va P on ah ~ ’ oe s . \ oe Oe, Ree v S ~ he ‘a ae g pis : “es 4 oie | "oy. red Pee C0 nS PN aR ie tk “ie wc «Parle %, - --” » Sie ‘ ' . , ‘ ea ak i . r . *, » 5 2 ts q we whe eer “— “al ? aor ie 4 ah ’ va ’ ow a! a 9 Arak A t er etl OO} parts ap iontrte Fn. Ata: By ; " s “ t ty ele, ae pM 7 ‘ peeps , ea? . 2 Z . . , . Be “ are / . * * 4 A eR, id m : Hy iy ; ee ne ‘ : ; : aN é i ut 2 hui ae - vtes ra . . ; nee sani tbe Patra RB a elie as aula sages Ppt aha: ee whet 7 nega 4 ot NN, . , , crear sn sts Bak th “ah Ng ote a S ' 4 a _ x . re a‘ Brag 2 ys bet cen yee Ta Re ayer ee . ol a ve s J ‘ a , 4 Sih cat is tol be oe f we - ta x ee, Se tee Pee : a iW enh sabe, id eo ta a ‘ ani ch io ry band, : 9 Seagal * 9 ag ee . rahe Faw? ay Paes trait rf line es ee ert anehe | ee eee Oe = es ae . : ae. ms peas : wee ee sky aie we 7 | _ fs : , ‘.? ¥ y 4 ou oy rs onde. > we v ’ ro ; Pet (abe ee ee eT ne ” ” — » . P _ ‘ - 5 © me mo) “ : ban ‘ $0 ech nS %s ye Ce oe Ya, nx My; Bhi: \ la on a ae A + - < P re" a ~ aii * ; 4x 59 erticgger age ~~ % ‘ ~ iby ‘ +e ped at tt

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a. Se ee ee eee 7 ~ ts ¥ Oa eee Sey eee Pe RL ee tee * DOROS were Dy We? oer rem as oy § el %: 4% a} re a © Bs. Zea ee Sat ae eae , teeny Rar WZ, “A 7 a ~ “ ae ~, j ~” y 4 j se ¥ > % . y ‘te at Rr te 2 ae € > oe y ‘s phe sae Po Pi Se AER 4a Oi onal ME , bea: | sole : . Ae Rages Sas 4, te 4 eas Susis. iain cote. Bee dona _ ee et he PS aan thy oI ¢ ~ Be ae . * ? 2 pins isa oi ~ a” oo one PAGE 124__ WIFE, BARRED IN STUDIO, WILL NOT GIVE UP LAMAR ANTIQUES Owner of New York Gallery Stands Off Husband’s Agents Trying to Recover Art Works. NEW YORK, April 16.—Mrs. Julian Lamar, wife of the portrait painter, was entrenched today in a studio apartment, at the National _Arts Club, in, Gramercy tote standing ath siege of representa tives of her husband, who is seck- ing to seize $10,000 worth of an- tiques. cb Mrs, mar, socially prominen and - Hye) of the, Lamar Galleries in East 57th street, ap- pealed to the courts yesterday in her attempt to keep the Italian and Spanish antiques which she says were given to her by her husband, Lamar is said to be in Reno, Nev., to seek a divorce. 7 ——- ———— EE ~ Kiine’s 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street TAILORED STRAWS OF PEANIT...PERLE OR HEMP SPORTS AND TAILORED TRIMS! HE smart brimmed hat of straw. ..designed for tai- lored or sports wear, simply trimmed with grosgrain or taffeta, so very popular this season. Only the. approved colors: Natural, sand, black and navy. These soft, light- weight hats are’ sought by fashionables because they are comfortably snug-fitting, and of course .. . correct. KELINE’S MILLINERY SALON—Second Floor. ST. LOUIS-POST- DISPATCH s | could toward raising the money ae . DESAI OOO | Beau [ . AR ~_ Leaves Your SIAN” DRESS UP FOR EASTER By Using Bentleys no WOU WEAR oR NEED * ‘S-ALOE CO: 1819-2 Twenty Pay Plan Dignified — Convenient. Small Down Payments, $22.50 to $65.00 Young Men’s Two Pant ° SUITS $2250 Boys’ SUITS 910-95 installment on the newly-projected ,#rmored cruiser “B," , ‘ Spring Styles and Patterns to choose First Floor. Balance in Small, Easy Payments el COATS .p 519 Other. Stunning Models up to Coats. that faithfully follow the Paris Fashion Decrees, yet ate amazingly low Smart, new cape effects, Princess Models, etc. Lapin, Squir- rel, Fox, Galyac, Broadtail and Mole Trimmings. your Easter Coat ahd start paying for it in May on our Easy Pay Plan. Buy Now for Easter. Pay in prices. See our large selection of finé Topcoats in Tweeds, Camels’ Hairs, Herringbones, etc.; in single and double-breasted models. Open Evenings Until Easter. $29.95. Charmingly .youthful silhouettes, smart new Boleros, ail Ph lovely new Spring Fashions in beautiful Prints, Crepes, Gorgettes, Printed Chiffons, etc. Choose your Easter Frock from this wide selection by using Bentley’s Twenty Pay Plan. - Other Models Priced to $29.50 The Smart, Tailored Suits are the “Last Word” im style this spring. Choose yours from our large stock of unusual values. . Nor can you be | about the amount of money _ Save on your wall paper. Beauty, ree Smart, Lovely RESSES $4475 Other Chic Modes from $9.90 to Toastmas *aee?® Bridge Lamp illustratec mica shade, complete,$21.5 Junior Lamp to mate $21.50. lunsor scTcen com $21.5 Makes Crispy Eleetrie Save Be Prompt for T Lasts Only aS It’s an unusual Percolator . «tall, graceful urn shape . « « with exclusive cold water tube device witict retains the appetizing cof fee flavor. Outside finis is nickel, inside sil washed. A splendid sug gestion for a wedding ariniversary 4ift. r Now You Get This $12.50 Value for... . FY PRIN RO AT a aes SRS 2 Ries: lets RII, ehh mat See a ‘ gy C ‘ q a y S & * gree Pee Hin Bs Ce Pe sal H S he eek, Ey A ins iy / Keg a ai At ss 5 ‘} Me Ome be S eras © it cr i . ia oe HON Gh " pats

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lyweds—Attentio srl | cant be too careful about the e of your Tiome. Nor can you be i, ticular about the amount of money y,,, > on your wall paper, Beauty » Quali selection at low prices is what you y;, EBSTER’S—809 N. 7th Si. + nee IEY! ER ee ut, Lovely ° -=SSES Az Modes from $9.90 to $29.95 thful silhouettes, smart new ovely new Spring Fashions in Crepes, Gorgettes, Printed hoose your Easter Frock from n by using Bentley’s Twenty SS— JITS Az els Priced to $29.50 ed Suits are the “Last Word” ig- Choose yours from our sual values. Rewoven Perfectly in Clothing BUBNS — ; 2 Bridge Lamp itllustrated, mica shade, complete,$21.50 Junior Lamp to match, $21.50. Junior Lamp, screen shade, complete, $21.50. Toastmaster .. Makes Crispy Brown Teast It’s an unusual Percolator ... tall, graceful urn shape . « « with exclusive cold water tube device witich retains the appetizing cof- fee flavor. nickel, washed. A splendid sug- gestion for a wedding or anniversary gift. se moist imside, Drop With £1.00 Off For Your Old Toaster Manning Bowman Eleetrice Perecolator Save $3.39 Be Prompt for This Special Offer Lasts Only a Short Time Longer. Outside finish inside silver 2 Now You Get This $12.50 Value for ....+«. ¢ ing ‘ me ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ERIN es ee RO, RE eee 3 Seren Pee: ary nd ; ' ' —- Quickly-perfectly Toast- master makes delicious toast—at the table, elec- trically .. . automatical- . never burns, al- ways crunchy outside, slice of bread, press a lever ...im about a min- utes up pops the toast and off goes the current. ‘ i } \" [ Mb F t\\ , 7 dee \\\ PEE 3 L — 4%. Floor Lamp, silk shade, complete, $16.50. Floor Lamp silk shade complete, $24.95. Eggs -_ ima ly right at the table. ed in many homes. Hanscroft. Cooker—Il- lustrated, dainty yellow, green, or blue porcelain base and top cup, $5.50. Haenscroft Egg Cooker Set—Includes .tray, ef£¢ cups, cooker; in lustrous green shade, $11.50. The Conlon Cahinet Ironer Eliminates the dread of “tron- ing day”... and makes it fasci- al cost. - Welcome... Electrieally The Hanscroft Cooker will boil, steam or poach eggs without fuss, bother or waiting . . . convenient- It is*an . electrical helper used and enjoy- electric bills at slight gddition- MAKES THE SKIN S GS aadies eh CLEAR. LOV : 506 ot any depart i pentateeietndehititlientieed he OEE ee re, eter . . mie “ee ge A Ron Ae aed ment or drug store. . a eter \ Say These New Lamps Their Friendly Glow, Distinctive Style and Delightful Color Extend a Cheery Greeting ~ FLOOR LAMPS, stately two and three candle styles, plated or poly- chrome finished standards, plain or pleated, velvet or braid trimmed shades. 2 candle complete $16.50 to $21.45 3 candle complete $21.45 to $24.95 BRIDGE LAMPS with silk, mica or screen shades, standards finished by acid or polychrome process. Mica shades*have parchment paper overlay and will not spot or flake. Lamps with Mica or Screen shades complete ......819.20 to $21.50 ¢ nating work. With a Conlon you iron comfortably seated in . ’ a chair and finish the work in Conlon “100” has advanced another step in an amazingly short time. me : . ‘ : : A time-saving with its gleaming porcelain lin- Price $129 —Small Down ing—so easy to clean. It is in every way, iu te 30 vecume oA eae superior Washer, is noiseless, and vibration- steel outer tub. additional cost. | New Speed—Ease—Thoroughness— Never Such Wonderiul Housecleaning Help as The New Hoover Conlon “100” Eleetrie Washer Banishes Washday Drudgery Washes Quickly, Safely, Thoroughly less and has green duco finished, dentproof, ” Sold With a 10-Year Bonded | Guarantee for Pay $5.00 down, balence over a period of 18 months swith your fight bills, at slight By its Lamps a home is known .. . the warmth of hospitality is re- vealed in no uncertain manner. Unique designs, harmonious colorings, noteworthy values are offered in these late master- pieces by Rembrandt. See them in our 12th Street store. JUNIOR LAMPS, new designs with screen, mica or silk shades. Some shades have pleated georgette over stitched silk and present very rich appearance. Lamps with screen, mica or silk shades. ..$21.50 JUNIOR LAMPS, plated or acid finished standards which harmonize so well with the distinctly new metal screen shades, presenting attractive color effects. Lamps with screen or silk shades, complete . . .$21.50 Cast your worries about Spring house clean- ing:gside—let the Hoover take care of the work. The New Hoover Cleaner will do it with less effort, in less time and more thor- oughly. The New Hoover is beautiful in line and finish; is 25% more efficient, yet, like all Hoovers, sweeps gently and swiftly. Telephone for trial demonstration of model No. 725. No obligation. Only $5 down, balance monthly at slight additional cost. Liberal. al- lowance for your old cleaner. re (,rand at Arsenal (LAclede 9510) 6500 Delmar (CAbany 8297 ) 1 : | Liberal Deferred men e Pay is—Small Down Payment, ity,” it was announced last night. ec; or nion Electric Light and Pov 12" and Locust... MAin 3222 Webster Groves 231 W. Leckwood Ave... (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) ~ PNB EEE ee ee vie * . apt Ng ee ty ty - bhi © ath ae Pe Te eS AS? ‘ . F. Fs oe 249 Lemay Ferry Rd. cab as a , decgan (Riverside 0870) (PRospect 6980) | ton papers. His statement was Decision to launch Bm $200,000 building fund campaign for the | Mothers’ and Babies’ Home of tye movement. The home is situated just east of Ferguson. The campaign will begin in about a month and will last for 10 days. A modern, fireproof struc- ture will be erected as soon as the aoa’ Suadbenny ded teeedin ad frame buildings, are _ as fire traps and the City of Fergu- son has notified officers of the home that their use would not be permitted after the summer, when it becomes necessary to heat them. Three fires, one of which destroyed a small school house near the main buildings, occurred last winter. More than 100 children are in the home at present, which is so overcrowded that more than haif ten oo —_— —— ie ee ee i ree lw must sleep two in a bed. Nearly 30 children, between the ages of 6 and 11, sleep in two ordinary-sized rooms, once part of an old farm house, which was remodeled when the home was founded in 1899. Eighty-five per cent of the cost of maintaining the home is met by donations. The home is conducted in co-operation with the Christian Woman's Benevolent. Association, an independent organization head- ed by Mrs. T. R. Ayars, 5210 Wash- ington boulevard. “I’m running my own court and the Circuit Clerk is my clerk,” Circuit Judge Mulloy of Clayton said yesterday when asked wheth- er Circuit Clerk Oscar Jacobs- meyer had .correctly stated that be had been instructed by the judge to insert a legal advertise- ment of benefits and damages in the Lemay Ferry Sewer District in a Maplewood newspaper instead of Clayton papers. Agreeing that Jacobmeyers’ statement was correct, Judge Mul- loy said, “the law says the clerk shall publish the notice but doesn’t specify that he designate the tiewspaper. The Clayton newspa- pers have done nothing buy cast aspersions at the sewer districts.” “They haven't done me any fa- vors and I see no reason for doing any for them,” Jacobsmeyer quot- ed Mulloy as saying of the Clay- made during depositions taken yesterday by John E. Mooney, at- tourney and chairman of the Tax- payers’ Protective Association, in an injunction suit against the Ov- Specials for T hurs., Fri., and Sat. Brown-Bilt Shoes Newest Easter Patterns! ian — Ladies’ Cut-Out Ties or One-Straps Combination Lasts . . . Steel Arch Supports Newest Spring arrivals of Black Kid, Beige Clair, Brown Kid or White Kid. Welt or Sewed Soles. Sizes 4 to 9 Widths A to E One Pattern or Another wm — a ee mie wee ~—— _ nnacegin a Me ee oe : fens : na . wh we eg, San Serge he v—* > a, Bt gr ar ae abla ; e 3 na Riot eh ten pie Sor want Aiey

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tee - : - | i One Arrested in Washington, Specially Priced @Tailored Dresses for | house or street wear. Both | ] 95 Other Taken From Freight Train in Maryland. By the Ascociated Prices. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Two suspects, one arrested in Washing- ton and the other taken from a freight train in Maryland, were un- der investigation today in the ef- forts of the police to solve the mystery of the death of Mary Baker, 30-year-old Government employe. The authorities kept the identity of both a secret, but disclosed that the arrest in the city came about as the result of information obtained from Miss Baker’s friends as to : those with whom she had been in } company shortly before her death. : Miss Baker’s body, bruised and pierced by bullets was found Satur- day stuffed into a culvert near one of the entrances to the Arlington National Cemetery. Several hours before, her automobile had been found, streaked with blood, some distance away. | : The arrest of the suspect in ' Washington was followed, the po- lice said, by the discovery of a blood-stained shirt in a suitcase thought to have been his property. William S. Shelby, Chief of De- tectives, who announced the ar- rests, also said that further ques- ere ee SRS ear geet otek Be. AR a cas “PAGE 144 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pvunuureanorcol «Ss WOMEN’S | WOMAN'S MURDER T PONGEEN DRESSES . with and without sleeves. . Colorfast. Regular sizes. Women’s White Uniforms, Special . . $1 Basement Economy Store .or gay...colorful eT . i c i . By > . eS Seu vee SPA ut pe -you may select the style that “)) “graces your face.” Aloe ts glasses cost no more—yet ex- ef cellin precision ny and smartness, Come in today, ee A in progress for the revolver which , . . was used. Troops from Fort Myer You i] Be Smartly Attired in EASTER COATS From This Moderately Priced Group at $ 1 9g” @ Coats which will proudly take their place in the Easter parade! Well tailored of basket weaves, broadcloth, twillbloom or trico with graceful capes ... in new lengths, flattering fur collars of Lapin, broadtail or squirrel. New throws... flares . . . and princess models. Black! New Blues! Tan! Green! black and light colors. Widths AA to EEE. BOYS’ NEW SHOES $9.95 Sturdy Shoes of black or tan leathers ... also combina- tions in black and elk... or black and tan. All with har ay ~ wear” goles. Sizes ° - Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Extra Sizes 4414 to §214 and- 39% to 49%, 7 to 14, f Basement Economy Store Thursday! A Special Group of Women’s PA | “STYLE-ARCH” SHOE a ad : x ‘ > || i Exceptional in Comfort and Value! ay |: Ce @ Unusual style and maximum of comfort at Sizes 4 to 9. CHILDREN’S SHOES — $9.95 Goodyear welt Oxfords and ‘straps. Also ribbon ties... with medium high or low heels. Attractive and serv- iceable. Ideal for little girls. Sizes 814 ‘to 2, | ' , 3 ee wey Pee - ~ ™ : , & af * Lu a! , #, -_ 3 Ptr 2 ky , ae a . ae hs # G eae na z Baty selena SEMENT | (rilsé (. Ti he eur } gele $+, i , A Ma a ete et ioe 3 : 7 pn Bs : Dn od > 2 a oN r "6 a Ae ee at P “ GIRLS’ SILK = CONFIRMATION’ [— Cas ; DRESSES DRESSES HANDMADE BABY DRESSES $6.75 | $6.75 Epiat Samples of $1.50 to $$.96 Value peow = emocking, applique or exquisite madeira @ Pastel tinted crepes and Beautiful Dresses for girls of scalieect semana Made oe cae ne angesc thong flowered chiffons. pes... white Geogette or Crepe. Both Bor email babies in the first icauni cies, and ruffles and touches of flare and pleated skirts. ays ak. ae Ae 8 & , — ae SNe ae eS a ee > = =... ues ts fii se er — * Se BEE ne se he: Eig aS Pig. a SE a wor So 3 b dice wt ngs Pe ie apie Le Res pe ae it toe YRS See eae. 2S a TAS 4 a Se Serna Be by aa ES She i A eel 233 aay. seks fy Ene aw be ¥ ‘mae : eS = et...” aoe im ” i ees e oy wa -. ; ¢ 7 = ae » ‘ : eri Moh & os * te Sgn rh Se at ; wt s Btn, Pes ie i ee me} ed eS on i. TE TAS SF he Ee aa eee ek ee ae ee ch bias Me cag Me ee near ene ckcheus ng. (duce, Seach en ie SSA es fA 2 ie Starred bie Pe Ng ie ena eR ee en ee ee VOR y Mea: Aa . : ss i

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Ba Fat - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930_- 2 _ fe SS oS ia ae peat) TEE: Boise - idle Shite de R BASKETS Saving on What You Spend gg : ... and it’s a positive saving too important to overlook! for Thursday! i Eagle Stamps are given with each cash purchase of 10c ; te Cream C her favorite books are redeemable here for $2 in cash or $2.50 12 moti i 4 Important Radio Values! eo Specials | : }ABY DRESSES 0 to $8.96 Value exquisite madeira ves. Hemmed or rery sheer batiste. ¥ and second size. “BARR (0. OPERATED BY ' MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Says Instrument as Drawn Was the Result of Officious Interference. filled with pbits, Deco- 1arTsor ow Suit to set aside the will of Tom ¢! i 'P. Barnett, architect, was filed in | Circuit Court yesterday by his son. Tom M. Barnett of Indianapolis. He alleges that the will as drawn was due to officious interfeFence on } the part of others and the provi- sions were not as his father intend- ed. It was’ provided that four-fifths of the income of a trust constitut- ing the bulk of the estate should wo to the widow, Mra. Mary Bar- nett, gonad the remainder to her hus- band’s four ohildren by a previous marriage. Besides the plaintiff, they are Mrs. Leontine Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy Woolger and. George D. Barnett, who, with Fred EZ. Rizx- mann, Barnett’s business partner, and the Mercantile Commerce Bank and Trust Co., executor, are named : : $169.50 1930 $252 1930 $148.50 RCA $21 Silver Radios Eveready Sets Screen-Grid Sets Comb ee eoes Curtains ...... $2.98 r: A Complete $99.50 Complete $119.75 Complete $89.50 Complete $129.50 . Daintily Sheer Yet Sturdy! A superb dees vb cath ee hoor One of “pe? ro The sate aoe Radiola 47 « epee ty Curtains! Well tailored of excel- Chassis uses screen-gri walnut, with 8-tube chassis successes! creen - gri “ereen-gri chassis com- ent quality beige-tinted Fr marq tubes, long-distance switch, using 3 screen-grid tubes. chassis using 1930 improve- bined with a newly designed ciiekes ni So ftom tage o core diary phonograph jack, other «x- extra shielding, phonograph ments, encased in a striking all-electric phonograph and , dd fri ‘ _ _— cellent features . . . Silver jack, push-pull amplification walnut cabinet. Complete encased in a handsome cab- ing and deep rayon fringe in tones of golden, ester and tubes ...De Forest tubes and with tubes, RCA 106 Dy- inet ... with RCA 106 Dy- brown and black. . in walnut cabinet. Filtered Eveready electro-dynamic mamic speaker ...a value namic speaker and tubes. 1¢! : speaker. | ee Eighth Floor $6.95 Luster Lace Curtait 1S NE YORK 4 | | | | L — Shcmerng golden ntd, Late Lace, Cansion W ni 14,000 Rolls of Bis Serene 94D | ie WALL PAPER Thr ills in * New York Central ; : Offered Thursday Only at BE NNYLANDD Rotary Ei , ic ; _ takes you the easy « / ... Where funny Peter Rabbit C ket ices all sorte of twas tricke! SEWING MACHINES \ @ Demonstration of Medart Playground $135 Value... COMFORTAB E ; i=4 | Equipment by a trained gymnast who can : :, b- Se Varnish Tiles Wax P apers give you many interesting and valuable 50 ss cca ie Embossed Tapestries points on how to develop the kiddies’ health. $ ° ' Sg Hae. Ot | Low-Level Way | |) @ Recently we offered a sim- TWO EASTER “SPECIALS” Liberal Allemence for wie. ¥ a i ilar group of Wall Papers at | : Your Old Mechine | het this astonishingly low price —_ Pike oi and the entire lot was sold in TRIMMED WHEELBARROWS : : a few hours! Proof enough $1 00 @ Thursday, Friday and Saturday you have this that the values were extraor- ° opportunity to secure one of these splendid Sew- i. dinary! Splendid in quality : _ Machines at this remarkable saving! Smooth, NATURE made the New York Central ~” for this low price... large - “tee, «4 Large size, rubber- efficient mechanism... beautiful cabinet ... Do- : comfortable variety of nas a esha SS Ley ie Be , alls he Sig h inh 2 _ mesfic motor, knee control, automatic head lift; way the way. ; m colorings ... this lot, too, AG Ges a &~ 7/7 hoe, rake, sad shovel all attachments. liieted panec Choose one of the three fine New # should be exhausted in a short ~~ 7, and filled with Easter 5. fa ‘ 4 efena't moss, bunnies and e : York Central Lines’ 24-Hour trains—in- chicks. p 7 * Make Your Selections Early! cluding the famous Seutheusters Lissited ©You'll find it easy Please Bring Room Sizes TRIMMED HUSTLER SAND DUCKS new Your Screen —on your next trip to New York. You to select just the Tenth Floor | ; ew our S . ha . of right Hat to com- . 9&c P ee will ve 2 new conception how plement your Ea « cA If the Mesh Is Cracked or . . ter frock or coat im real : leasant the journey can be! this selection! Some Summer Cottage Spreads Something the youngsters: Torn! Select From This Pp wide brimmed and oe oe Galvanized Finish Screen Wire You sleep soundly, thrill to the lovely : with sand pail and shovel, a . . close “fitting and » gy $7 -95 SS ee Standard Mesh; Regulation ‘ize scenery of the historic Hudson Valley, ery practical. All Oe aw a moss, 5-pc. sand mold set ; i saartee trimmed : : and Easter novelties. and arrive at Grand Central Terminal nd well made! € Floral patterned cretonne Spreads in full size. . . suf fi- Eighth Fleer . ciently long to permit tucking in for bolster. Cream color in the ver heart of Manhattan. background. Companion Pillows are square shape, kapok y Basement Economy Store filled and bound, priced, $1.00 each. Sixth Floor - , | pA orig Another Shipment of ‘6 B ) I Sie EVERGREEN TREES | ae 99 » Z “ ially P iced : © F ape, @ Their 2 Sibi eee will lend a $4 Electric Irons note of beauty to your lawn throughout the year! . ec In d SILK SES QD A.M. | Southwestern \ Limited Agitator Is an is Renkesien Suiits aes “ the —_ aman — At = baled and | Offered mo “Just like the Century” sua ue a ; ; urlapped ...and excellent values! oose yours : ie € One . demonstration 1 Thursday ... its time to plant them! Thursday at . of how’ the Hoover ; 12 Noon suck the d Bes : | y 7 bY eubodted aa a , Biota Specimens Biota Armstrong Com- plated, with heel rest to py & , rugs and whips the $5.98 to $7.98 pacta * oe ee ee : . | pile back to thick, Ius- Sheared and shaped... 24 to 30 inches .....$198 .« pins —— ~ Sn v cemcnclragpe at The Knickerbocker trous softness will size from 4 feet to 8 feet. 36 to 42 inches ..... $3.50 ted by factory for 1 year. i convince you that the Hoover is indeed unique! Biota Chinese Arbor- Biota Beeckman’s vitaes , Golden oe i 3 38 p | 36 to 42 inches....... 1.75 24 to 30 inc shonegae * .4 4 M : 48 to 54 inches....... $i.98 36 to 42 inches .:.. $4.98 Birds for Easter Gifts . > to wear one of these Try it im your Easter... and earl home without . , are unusual in every vbligation! Cal Mista Bale Pye: Mahe ‘ The Missourian noderate price! Long Station 641. 30 * 36 inches ..... $2.50 Biota Blue Green ons Lend Banat © : ° mane ar : md different ways Seventh Fleer 36 to 42 inches ..... $3.98 36 to 42 inches...... $1.98 j siceves... 80 new : " ; . ae lpPag oh Bonita Compacta Golden Conspicua table! Higher waist- .o 2¢ inches .....$1.98 30 to 36 inches....... $1.98 art silhouette effects. satterns . ... or deli- . for sport... dress The Proper Garden Tools Are Necessary ~ «if you want to do your. gardening the easiest, mast successful way! Choose from Our Lerge Assortment! rane $9.95 Sei. $2.45 Sa". $1.35 em §=6e SEE SID: ak. * or Flowered | ts! Pastel Crepes! YOMEN’S SIZES Basement Kconomy Stere

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| y, VA — . 7 s to Select in See ee ee ee ee ae tas requirements : a Popular Priced See. 2 gies tg meee 5 tion. 85. 86.75. 87.50 r a Now showing new bakus, : ballibuntis, sisol. banc. | | | | 8 koks, hairbraids and ; if fancy materials. ' Children’s Shop 2. 95 to S10 Fancy braids, woven rib- ben, Milans, Leghorns. 4 ; 4 Many pretty styles. Chil. / dren’s Berets, $1.45. Fifth Floer MATE : > 10 > TRAC PRC FHOLT : x vers a : ; ; ‘ i. ; 2 ; ; 3 3 . ze . : : ed e : .@ ‘~ . be wi, : "y & : aa ae xh : =a : Fh “ oa. 7 2a) a s “ ASS a, eee : ° te . ; ya Sey s SoRee Rae } > ‘ “ 4 1 : oe + . . a2 ~) * a e 2 - ‘ ‘ : 2 yy La = ‘= ’ a e " s 7 si ¥ x - + Ba a J e 4 ie ‘ : me : . : : EBs - we : Lee : =? F o a 2 ; rm ‘. | Saas x pel Mikheil a 4 ; » ; . 2 ; *s a at a ek ) a 4 : .. ee ' wy ® ; ~ yer Ss 3 1430) 4 : = 7 wi 2% t Bs : ? Ee * : 5? ae gee %y $ ss bet lay 1 a ee wag? wie a ue ie bates & eS bas ’ vsti # ‘i wives i) aeeagt ' Mee See, Seem ee ph ager ay | cep pede aes . ae W » ae ps P, £ Se a secona mn sie : ; ; * & ; phe bid aes ee = 27 the ao ~ il c? ~ i # 3 " t : : we a ¢ re sd é ni ie ee > 7% . * rat gat Be Sees Mavs > oo ae » ae ae . oe: > > _ i . Fe . r 1¢e ‘ see = oo ; — Be oe ‘ . x ss f , See aC Ms be Pa | 4 a - atest eo ee. BF, | . eu - : : . “ . «7 ‘?* ’ & . 2 t - 4 0) v ~ : ’ . ee é : ‘ ; . : VER ae" ed eg >... t - : “ ’ . a * Fas 4 Po sty ose ae 34 ; eee * 1, = A FeV .-™ . . s s : ar 6s me s 4 . a2 Cite i ' ; BO n SE : : a sn’ alien hanes oe € a ie | : & , —e ~ % tehbest . sas 4 x ? - beet os e “ ” % » We og IDES ae ara ome’ 2 . a ' ” - e*te = 6) ne : ot a “ as at y: ad a : é ; fer? . ; ‘ : : es on a i ore ‘. . Se eee aia ; ra GS id va 2 > me : 4 y ¢ . - eis 4 se ; sa rs ” 7 = : tet ” a ea) . pale - , soi 4 = ; t | », Se am ake “ee S We MBS * ig ; i : ; are » 1 » F f ; Jah : - ; 7 sie " ; ye. - £3 ts 4 gy Se : ‘ a. 3 . » ’. 4 % St ? ad ; $e Pony * * i =" ond AD Bane. Lf Ba of ’ + ei} : ea on # é " ~ ‘ : Be oe FG ies ; ; ; se - ‘ + 4 } , ' &@E Tit ~ - % Leg 4 t | 4 4 . , — he bie , iF . rt ¢ q : ae” ~ :' » 3 i © VaALil € > DG Fb : ‘ “ A A §: pat Pi a a a ; : a ry iy oe ES ' ei 6 ; J + - w r - - ‘ sia y 4 te ‘ ; » 3 1334 . : deeds e Bes — anions bere = : me 1 : ‘3 yy ¢ 2% 5 g a rae - att 4 aoe,’ . ¥ ; H $ Te t a £ a or a rs me - $. . 7 . . 4 ; a (2 £. ' ! | 4 . .? > - a 2 ™ 2 : ~ } Ae €. ee - ; i . : : “43 ae z 3 - >> > » : -; - . ’ M ¥ &% Jat) aT : Bd a" : : | 5 tae ~ 7; : : ’ f é : 1 € i dz sollectic eo. : Se. 8 Lae eRe yOrme : LL sen Xs te tise JT HCL ; : ' a 4 + a ’ $ r’ , ’ 5 tise : a « , 2 . . ws > [S > te i ; ’ ( ' | ! » t) . . ; 2a fe. - . . 3 ehrt disadvanta [single | over secand fe Bee eg §: Por ger ) ; ne . = “4 . . % if : " r) 5 ; t rn a en “eS Uae | the. ar 8 Re ik . ae ; 4 , -» . : > °2 ; “ aa “ x 23 b Doe Shae” tag oe — a 7 . : 3 " : 5 “+04 ¢ Nemoay se sate “3 a : pot a - F Ser oy Rig - a? > 2 3 a F , OE ‘ i aU Se ee 6 im : r Mg “4 og ey toe Bi , , : : a Ne te Pe KSae ge Fk ve ‘? BS - - 1 et ’ =? : it ehegetee. 4 , P : ; 3 : oe Ww ’ : > : i ; 4 . J — “ a= 3 * . i 1 Peas = rs i: ; =: 7 - o oh tae : * Jt J J 5 : oy y ie > co a; Be _ ? aC Sit ti . ei Lt ee pet : AO a ee Ty Oy a ERR . 2 > = D2 : ead onto TE bow ; y Beas A ‘oF ‘ ‘ ry ee aa? at ti tsee . JUS. : ; $ 3 v. ~ tan" ; ; i> ) PISeU &a? k a= by t be Pees +e LEAGUTL & —" a ‘s mv) ie 2 oe *% ‘| r . Ne , © : = tt4 - . ; a & SY Shaw’ deny rs tie 8S, Re: sie ~ e- * 4 tars - ’ ¥ :* ed | « TT } & ae S pe + oh et : . é > , ; a * eee ‘ Pot - 4 kts ss ‘ ns ut : ’ "hea Li el - _ We y tr aKa. Pe isi Pie Shere : 2 aN ’ ; : + , ee KE: : 7 = . bs a a . € - : ’ . y ‘ f f an | LP" ei St & . . ; ‘Ss “ITS Tie _— : R ee J : uv + -_ We » $6 ’ ‘ . : é . se ~$it* tO : wit-TROT ’ "Oi... F a By 4g 7 . : ‘ t PLAT tees eL FRE IT . . eA ETE . > . rs ; - . - : petedvata " psa ‘ "oY A ‘+ 3. . ‘ pa ribo C ; - 7 ‘ r4 s > 3 . ¥ S - . , ’ . 4, oF : a ’ . 2, Ss, & = L* “2 3 . : = 5 ; ; " | “i ‘ rf rf ; # +7 i * : ‘ Fy ie te he = “— = es - oF Hy : ’ » a t ry A _ : . . 4 mi p ® % ys ? ; 4 ated : : : : T MINeT Ingzie crusive ‘ 3 » . Sw 3 . ¥ : b 4 a5? TICK! J ; e: de , > 3 i : a J ' a : ; 4 he — : : bait ah ‘ Lome 4 1T ; /Oonr a .S ce > : Baw. : ; a ‘ 7 “). e " : mm A: sees. . > 2 = - . : 4 Ve —— | sy =5 Fd . + - err; Yep) . $ : ¢ ere Ly eat r . . 7 vibe As pre 2€ nos : : tf > Be ; : Janes _—— Ne . a Sack | | is y = fee : ' ‘ sets 7 , ‘= meee "16 te noe : : , . BR Bases oe Ps : oy Oe, ae Sp. rgd ag et > . : ' . ; : LiDec ‘ : anodhine * vi ts ) irgzin ate e ' es! } e Pham to 8 g Peasy Shimer hi $5 i RR, + gig tiety «5 ry bse, ; e " § “ = i ; P : ‘ . - anh e fee;§; ; a : ‘ »~ 1 Teipnia Townec . e; : rjc re 1. ! aE ise Si aby Guages a hand a of — 2 Raat a Pi . ' ' | . ig ya ; sig O Saceig ; feSirous . ne eh ACTIC A . a2.5 ‘eande née iA MOrrh. 2OSLOL D- ' a Re hoes rei oo eee ae chats reer ‘ hag gt, \ tos Kg 3% . eg es 2 : af n . ' Ts € : ; ie i€} > iit Wass 3¢€ NL, a wl PaaS; 5 sd : : : : rs Le . A > Dex og) Th ; ten eD He ~ aTace “4 r oid O77 — +3 ‘ R ve ms ae ‘ (gra sera age Se ‘ a cee ar ‘ ee re : : , nae 3 : 1 . q : ~~ Mound «- Workma ar ; ote war ee x -. [Anis BsSC ations u ne POUL Agnes © Kenm by ? oe rr Cc iunte Ve 30cet ie } oe a ane . 2 : 3 i , os ' arnec VPEOCBUSE +) Time 3 Ont — ‘ ‘ Miss Anne aine Ne Se sm ie Lack , j ; ‘ . : At: ; ’ : " : <-'3 '¥ eeics AY ad . ei - ® = 8 A ia « Tht : ‘ ie o 5 ee ty ‘ 5 ‘ nk ncer Rich 2 in) : Surr Se | ~ TTT: y = - pr ‘tette ‘ ’ = ae Tit | | | | * tf a ee a % - . * } bi . are — mate ide t * ie hn ne ~ ane. 4: . ’ er : on : . ™ : eae we sa ase a | Jon ; : +t . rag Z0INe 2a rKanie : ance « (Te } ; . hip sal + ie ; a , “a : ae. : yIULS ak bee rr Rey road Trick | os beeepes las : 5 ee, Cie $-¥) Ae c ean Sepa , aes , pet. $4: oe gese 4 4 e days until Easter | athletes gene [—Prai 1. ‘Gunthe | Ne RINGEMENT IN . -_ | tion of the gan ce at Nowa oA Ny | : ° : , : . , Seay Regia Saar Ba é . pie ke your selection at | | | maces thee ins oven | diant and refreshing ¢. Cleveland, foyrtt =7° t sum up Spring Boldan. Tire 5 ae UO : st Summer charms. a — Soccer F , . and crepes in new te POE Nad g Pe gh ee 4. ish crepes... Geor- : Handles: poe. swat: | —The Glasgow Ranger “1.31 1oea0ene. | Shantungs. Types ss cab | a eer ee eee | oon, dinner and semi- i Aa yles and sizes for ste PEs | 1 to 15, Juniors’ Sec- i isses Section... 34 7 tion... . 3814 to 52%, and Sleeveless Models med” Sleeves Bolero Jackets Peplums | ingerte 1 ouches ese pees Fourth Fleer - aes ae SR. ee a

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ie 3 ie pes hg Y i i is rh Oe Fetal University of Iowa's married men Pe ae | LY, ARAM on OP ENING GAME - | 4 {2 to @ symnasiun | nase "|$ workout for his ; ie By Connie Mack vat y ee Ath- 4 ¥y Cit , Manager, World Champion oa y Athletic Ciyp , letics. : oo mmedia offered him $5009 Os : of 7 PHILADELPHIA, April 16.—It a] @uarantee for a return boy) eon Primo Carnera, Italian i the ere with: Flowers in May . sie Eel | was an inspiring thing for 4 “datel witht 1 / and @ t, and Leon Chevatier, San) rt | Athletics to start the new season lig ¢ , Suan Sammy Mandell ip i aun Negre, wis ordered by| And i with the same lineup they finished oC | , d Tu departs tonight for st a state Boxing Commission to- ol ; with in the 1929 world series and hg Louis and will complete ¢ : ing the kind a eg rain. {© the boys began playing the * ry 3 ing there for the Kaufman bout, 5 {) tin Commission is inquiring into’ w }; of irresistible baseball a. — Mes: Neen rene nnn vel throwing incident. that if aes when they ended last Oc- ae HERRIN RELAY CARNIVAL _ , Carnera # technical knockout i ober. Pe er os e ~ poend: The + 6 to 2, before 33,000 persons yes- vy | Sceatal to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ ged tng Sanne 6 _ .terday and the victory was all the ce i 2AM, April 16—The || po ly at the open-| seco ~~ more pleasing be- : i, fourth annual Herrin Relay of the ge yesterday were Cat ' cause it was at og nival, which is scheduled to be hela |@ Perry, who started it all when, has } the expense of on the local athletic field under i 1 caine the towel into the ring; - the team whieh CA flood lights on Saturday night, valier and his wife; Bas Lega, f will be a real pen- ae April 19, has drawn a record entry. | ; e Toby Irwin and, Zoo | riant opponent this Pigs | with 20 schools and over 400 ath. | scons rath, the Negro heavy- | season, letes entered to date. These entries J. . a anager A) ote ae ne include =the outstanding track. e ninieaiaaane "Charles Traung| FN started us off to om teams of Southern Illinois and,’ are: Woods said they were | our opening day t og promise to result in breaking num. | James W: Phevniaae | | triumph under #4 ea erous records. e, stied «Carnera and a it | : tic cir- Jag % The meet includes the half mile, | ‘@ trying to make a fight of %) cumstances. The # 2: mile, two mile, sprint medley, ana |. y sald they wou' Whi aAthietics had A distance medley relays and. the” re was “influence” at work if it Reab started batting , ' ' - 9 — a ee ee ee bo oh mg 120-yard high k “all eed ae ractice and I had ‘ S Bhp ta? “ip Gabby ayor i pies Wils on, C ‘ Mitchéll, Chick Hafey (in rear), Coach rs urdles, iscus, javelin, high | ‘erry told ~ m ne r. made all arrange siesta Haid, Jioe Lindsey: Sparky Adams, Af Grabowski, Wadle Farrell, George Planer ‘Ten Haines Syl Johnson, fist Botiomiey, Cuatley et enn beatae te pi ely eo emo gee ch pater =e = ments for Spencer MAOK. ; Wares, Harold Haid, Jim Lindse — s, e ; ; : Di ah ae a 7 and jump. Another special event | _ te the fact he had no authority; ,. | arris to play in left field, when Al Gelbert, George Watkins, Andy Hig E : a ee PERS Eee he BPD ne OS ER aes PRs Say 3A SA is the i —" hurdle | io so, because he thought Chev-| . isited my office and signed a 1930 rapes | f : race, an innovation last year. . r was in no condition to .con- | re coecsanting 1 : : OHIO. STATE TAKES . 4 In the preceding meets Herrin: pak after taking a nine count. A : Simmons quickly rushed down to} Havre de Grace Charts | EVERY EVENT 'N MEET and West Frankfort have each, dy the chief second had author-| «> the clubhouse and lost no time get-} a By the Assovinted Pret. Nake ke oe ar “ , ito stop the fight in this manner., and | ting into a uniform. He was out 5 cad is eae pays pected, however, | | ed the Commiéis- B on the field in time to get one Weather Raining; Track Fast. DELAWARR, 0; Apeil 1 6r--Ohie bans Some osher echoes! will get jate, (7 en ee ies. thu meet 0 ’ stand at the plate in batting prac) By the Associated Press. . State University. defeated Ohio the running bas > ~ ant again. Those who kept their Bi tice and how the fans did how!) HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 16.—Following are the results of Wesleyan in a dual track meet here Roy Wallace Scores Kayo. . tket stubswould be admitted ‘ ized that he would not have been ECS tS a8 ‘ events for a tétal score of 1011-6 . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 16. Because of the Oakland fiadco,| with 4 in uniform unless he had put his ebiet tend mat $1200, miniden pyrat ae. ° = * Be 59 te, Wn nee af | points. Wesleyan won seven sec- “ie Roy Wallace, Indianapolis light 17 iomoter Nate Druxman of Se-| sna P signature on the dotted line. 2 by High C “Bonna Barton. ner, W. # gp ts Time, :22 2-5, :04 3-5, ond places and tied for another to ‘rong Agee” | heavyweight, knocked out Tony ‘le, has canceled Carnera's en-| folie . Homers on First Trip. :47, :54 4-5.\ Value to winners, $850, $200, $100, 350. a, make 24 5-6 poitits. George Simp- | Nor teh mie Lango, of Chicago, in the fifth. | ule, ant shies 4 When the game started Simmons HORSE. ~ WT. PP. ST % _ Str. ; Egil ai son, Ohio State sprinter, came lan! round of a scheduled 10-round sem .- Sir > lost no time performing one of his/ Little America ©...915 6° 3 1s is Tig within two-tentha,of a second of boxing contest here last night. | , a Yan i” typical batting coups. In his.first|{Nicanay” 71.1.5,113 7 4 & & Be Ff vetegear, = = ao | Primed Apollo ..136 Durva .......909) Baty... breaking his own record for the Lungo was floored for the coynt NcLean Like pay & time at bat with Haas on base, Al Bright feemet. +--+. 445 Ak S oe ee 100-yard dash which he won in 9.6 of nine in the second round. Zari.} ) > , ¥ drove the ball over the right field sFetanit yy pres ' Gar the ee Ee Gt peconds. He aig Won tis 220-yard be fey rg ages ees To Dispose of been i wall for a home run, and I don’t ae ie Te 45 3 23 es oe | dash, ruining the distance in 21.6 outpointed Kid Woods, Indianapo- ns : think either Pipgras or the Yanks/ A fine Girl «..+4. Sti a i4 th +3; Rs nesonae oaeiiaiiied es ee nama ; Racing Stable 4 | @ver recovered from that robust | 2Rois , Te | 14 12 & 1s assSSSO oO aS a eee —————$——— OW allop. Nursery’ lay ‘ : R 7 3 omer. 4 x . : . : mont High School athietic field. 50-second quarter-miler and fleet- | : batsman, was called out twice on First race, $600. claiming, 3-year-olds. he h strikes, while: Ruth also fell on est of the Hawkeye 880-yard run-/| five ruriongs: Toberman was the outstanding a - a A EN Ae ll A OETA NE A I BE ee ibs one utipoes eu - — ea. eagle a is out to have the best season of | 2 soby the Associated } do é ie ‘ebaden: been filled with distinction by the total of 16 points. Schweéér led the | With the e parades andy igx ‘| Pha Athiotion canviheck wns that Council Bluffs man within the past i cede WER thEse firsts, ’ other opening day ceremonies out ; } they are going to set a pace this six weeks. mmaries: 5 | \ of the way for anothér year, major) pr : season that will be very difficult Some of’ his versatility first be, E league baseball players now are ie (Copyright, 1930.) airman socor ruary when Moulton, place-winner ton business “of trying to keep runners) 7 1 sh + IM PAIRMAN, North Shore/in two Big Ten indoor champion- aes from parading across the plate dur-/ jost - FORMER ILLINOIS STAR Country Club nae ns gp wo ship half-mile races and lead-off 74 ing the next 163 games = — prow | IS SELECTED COACH. 2 ®¢W record for his coufse/ man on the Drake relays title tiwo- son. Only one opening isle ; .? Od. tke Ancamtenen Sunday when he went around in}mile quartet, performed on the, oday. The White Sox and and CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April 16.— 66, six strokes under par, He W8s/ gym team in the fitting rings and ; Cleveland Indians were stopped by | m ant Walker, eting halfback playing with Dr, Charles Léy-! tumbling evetits against Ciicago. rain at Cuneane reetersey: pe wa on the University of Illinois foot. |e? Tom abo Jim Mulhern) This occurred a few Gays after he A little Bit of everyth sorts on ball team for three years, today an-|°"2 Wilson Cart sae : had won the half-mile in the Carle- ing the a Yor nounced his selection as director of ha a 3 vcavictlboasstehy scl sage meet, ie Vek eeewhe es Bost athietics for the Jacksonville (11).) : | © approach o © impor- : High School. onl Mabe hd “ 34 - 4 5-84 | tant. track meets, he ceased his . ; psi acicalpiilteten Pairman . #4833334 81 acrobatics altogether. Pete Walter, } s College Baseball Results. ‘ Tn: Marquette’s Canadian Olympic! 2" Bensinger 110 Sauey Polly |. .112 | pera Um, fourm. Beisht, Oo in. |!llt‘(‘(‘COé‘éOé:C:C Re =e At Nashville.—Vanderbilt Uni- | ***— _, | team star, bowed to the Iowan ih versity 6, University of Michigan 5. 43548 588 OOO 72), 1:83 9-10 half mile, and when At ColumDia.—Ohio State 10, | Palrman— Orval Martin of Purdue lowered University of Kentucky 5. 4364468 9 PRO F1--06 the conference itidoor mark, Moul- At Starkville, Miss.—ilinois 9.| wyndham Monroe, golf profes-| ton trailed a few yards in his wake. r Be i 1 te? Lette | | a . teigye ot gt Th re z a ef ih

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Ts aft to a eymniaiases workout for his © Pinky Kaufman, at St. next Monday night. Tut lost no 5 ® ©) $F 3 2 “» Carnera a technical knockout he sixth round. The decision used the fight fans whe en- ed in a near riot. eading witnesses at the open- of the hearing yesterday were , Perry, who started it all when tossed the towel into the ring; valier and his wife; Bas “Lega, scond; Referee Toby Irwin and | McGrath, the Negro heavy- ght’s manager. ommissioners Charles Praung James Woods said they were sfied Carnera and Chevalier ‘e trying to make a fight of it. y said they would find out if re was “influence” at work iftit k-“all summer.” told Commissioners he ew a towel into the ring, de- te the fact he had no authority Zo so, because he thought Chev- sr was in no condition to con- ye after taking a nine count. dy the chief second had author ‘to stop the fight in this manner. ‘raung intimated the ComméAis- » might rule to have the men Those who kept their would be admitted erry ht again. ket stubs e. , 5; Because of the Oakland fiasco, omoter Nate Druxman of Se- ie, has canceled Carnera’s en- gement there. icLean Likely To Dispose of Racing Stable ‘fo the Post-DispateH, : “BAL TIMORE, Méd., April 16.— that Edward Beale Mc- Washington publisher, own-_ of the largest racing and | establishments .in_ the will retire from the sport appears to have some foundation. A positive announcement probably | will be forthcoming in a short McLean. is desirous of* sell- ing his thoroughbred holdings, in- cluding breeding farms and other properties, outright to one pur- ascr. This would netessitate a turnover of well over $500,000. The MeLean horses have’ ac- sunted for many rich stakes in recent years. Toro and Jock, two yf better known older per- formers, vent wrong last season. Also the highly-regarded Neddle, which has been retired to the stud. The waning of their owner's in- last seasOm and which has been more pronounced this spring s probably caused by those condi-~ tions. The unbeaten Colin, The Porter and Messenger, a well-re- rded son of Fair Play, stand at the head of the MeLean stud. They fe ports Lan, e of one beeding euntry, the fpr s sf Carnera, Italian mateo t, They fell before the fierce as- ~~. gault Of Boston's exit te 2 It was a close, exciti scrap, And quite a feather Rogets Hornsby is starting his ‘second consecutive year with the ‘Cubs. Indicating that the Rajah has made good at at last. : Snakes! Zoo Curator to Show Reptiles Dinner.” . is | STORE there is a_ lovely treat Where serpent-minded people eat, And no strong drink is served. While tucking in a hearty meal Real snakes: that wriggle, rwrithe | ~ and reel : Can closely be observed, *s A snake of any kind or size, On those who are not serpent- wise A strong impression makes, "Twill also be a novel sight And ought to whet the appetite Of those who know their snakes. * " Quite So That everything be in keeping snake dinner should always be followed by a snake darice. the to Simmons is. signed, but Yanks could have afforded pay Al to take a > a year off. Of course, that wouldn't have been good ethics but a sound investment. é Whether in a world series or not, old Pete Alexander delights in trimming American . League champions. The bigger they are the harder they fall. Now the A’s know just how the Yanks must have felt on that memorable Sunday afternoon in 1926 when Ol’ Pete fanned tony Lazzeri. PPA LPPPAD PP APPL PPP AMAL AAP LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS} By the Associated Press BOSTON—Johnny Farr, Cleve- land, .outpointed Dick ‘“Honey- boy” Finnegan, Boston, (10). NEW YORK.—Allie Wolff, Philadelphia, defeated Jerry Gar- field, New Haven, Conn., (6). (Garfield disqualified). FORT SILL, Okla. — Clyde Chastain, Dallas, outpointed Bil- ly Atkinson, Scammon, Kan., (10), INDIANAPOLIS — Roy Wal- lace, Indianapolis, knocked ‘out Tony Lungo, Chicago, (5)... WINNIPEG — French’ Bel- anger, Toronto, outpointed Quin- e sired some good racers.” By the Associated Press. With the flagpole parades and. other opening day ceremonies out of the way for anothér year, major irague baseBall players now are eady to settle down to the serious business of trying @ keep runners from parading across the plate dur- © next 153 games of the sea- Only one epening is left for The Chicago White Sox and nd Indians were stopped by rain at Chicago yesterda \ little bit of vesterdag includ- ie unexpected, took place. The ‘o champions of 1929, the Phila-j} 1 Athletics and Chicago Cubs, imed their places at the top of e standings with ~vietories over ine New York Yankees and &8t Cardinals, respectively. ne Athletics, behind the. Dril- pitching of Lefty Grove, ied a 6-to-2 victory over the nkees with comparative. ease, Grove yielded only six hits and ned nine, whilé Al Simmons and Bishop collected the runs. Svnmons, a hefdout until Hoon yes- ‘erday, hit a home tum his first at bat. Bishop crossed the three ‘times. Babe Ruth ed getting his first homer of vear when the ball struck @ o amplifier on top of the out- | wall and dropped cass ai pais G * Veshingteel playing its ‘pecond. ‘ce, beat the Boston Red Sox, 6 ', to place both teama at the mark, ‘rooklyn and Philadelphia, rated | ‘ie heavy slugging teams'of the R« tlomal League, e in ther shtest duel, the 1 win. | rE. 1-to 0, a. SS ‘ohlyn jinx, outpitehed his rival ‘o-'hpaw, Bill Clarke; granting the Ruth Loses Homer When Drive Hits _ Amplifier and Drops Into Field ; 1s but three hits and sctting | al Lee, Mobile, Ala., (10). A. Fe a a down 18 men in order in ‘the last fgx innings. A-record opening day crowd for Ebbets Field, 27,000, was present. Pittsbure’s Pirates broke another jinx to beat out fhe Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 6. Red Lucas; who had lost but one game to Pittsburg since 1927, gave up 13 hits, includ- ing successive homers by Bartéll hnd Hemsley, before he was re- moved in the sixth inning. Paul Waner collected four of the blows. Before the biggest crowd of them all, some 40,000 fans, the New York Giants barely nosed out the Boston Braves, 3 to 2, in a game of errors. Misplays were entirely or partly responsible for all but the winning run in the battle between Bill Walker of New York and Harry Seibold of Boston, although} there was plenty of hitting on both sides. The victory brought Walker's. winning streak, carried over from 1929, to 10 pestonte Fan in a row. GAR WOOD DRIVES _ HYDROPLANE AT RECORD SPEED OF 96.2 MILES MIAMI BEACH, Fia., April 16. —Miss America VIII, 2200-horse power hydroplane - ‘with which Gar Wood seeks to establish a world's speed boat record of 100 miles an hour, skimmed across the placid waters of Indian Creek here today at a speed measured by ‘Wood at 96.2 miles an hour. The run was made merely as a test, due to illness. of age Porter, Official A. A. Ai-timer. . | This “s mark of 96.2 ‘miles an hour. ¥ with the spirit of the occasion, a, 4 ee eel Re ® ee Ne Me ee Kiet efi’ | ahaa ae 4 aa nn = oe oO ee ater Gx . ee et prac, were arranged last nter ain & iy endless tasks of filling in, gaps | made.by graduatfons and ineligi- bilities from his 1929 eleven. More| © than a dozen new men have made. ; their appearance as likely varsity candidates, and upon the showing | % of this group depends the success. of the 1930, Missouri U. mete ma- chine. = ™ “Besides the filting-in process with: | new men,~Coach Henry fas indi- |. cated that several regulars pf last year will be shifted in an effort ‘to strengthen ° several outstanding phere im gs Bog Armstrong, 200- pound tackle, is being used in the backfield, and. because of his size and tackling ability seems likely to hold. down a regular defensive full- back position, : Leonard McGirl], regular’ guard | last year and the 1930 Tiger cap- tain, McGirl’s “use at center, Tiger coaches believe, will be largely in @ utility capacity, since ~Marvin Kapp, 190-pound sophomore, is re- garded as a logical successor to Ray Smith, veteran center, wae. Will graduate. Will Miss Waldorf. ‘Search for a reliable passer to/ replace Capt. John Waldorf is ove of\ Coach. Heary's. most serious’ worries. Included among the men who have been working on the throwing-end of the Missouri aerial attack ‘lately are five sophomores, Fred Faurot, Kelly Heitz, Donald Eaves, Hadley Kimes and Ed. Faris. Armstrong is also being used as a passer. The punting assigninent for 1930 seems almost certain'to go to Hu- bert Campbell, veteran end, who handled much of the Missouri kiek- ing last fall. Others who have, shown promise are Christy Turner, Faurot, Kimes and Clyde Garvin. all sophomores. The Tigers will likely be without the services of one veteran punter next fall, Carl Johanningmeicr, because of in- eligibility. Missouri’s offensive witch last. year featured a heavy set of backs and line smashing as a variation of the usual Henry strategic attack with fast-breaking plays and pass- es as its piece de resistance next fall appears likely to revert to the customary “pony” backfield. Both the squad and the. team, in- cluding Jinemen and backfield, will average in weight considerably tess than they did last year. Some Promising Material. Among the standouts in this years’ graduates from the fresh- man squad are: Backfield men—Donald Eaves, 150 pounds, Cameron; > Fred Faa- rot, 155, Mountain Grove; Ed Faris, 150, Kansas City; Kelly Heitz, 140, St. Louis; Hadley Kimes, 180, Cameron; Paul Mc. Daniel, 155, Cameron; and Christy Turner, 156, Columbia. Linemen—Russell | Ellis, 175, end, St. Joseph; Clyde Garvin, "165, | end, Columbia; Ira - Kimes, 160, center, Cameron; Oliver Linck, 180, guard, St. Joseph;' Grant Mor- gan, 185, guard, independence; Otha. Rawlings, 195, tackle, Mar- Shall, and Millard Steward, 193, guarg, Columbia. Two reserves from last year, Or- val Boekmeier, end, of St. Charles, and Fred Crane, back, of Kansas City, have been performing in var- sity style in. practices this spring. Another candidate of promise is Max Collins; back, of Independ- ence, who was fecrnited from the Tiger basketball squad. Have Heavy Schedule. The Missourians next fall. have ah unusually heavy schedule, with | nine games carded, an extra en- counter over the eight-game Big Six Conference limit being allowed . in order to meet St. Louis U. Other nonconference teams to be met by the Tigers aside from the Billikens are the University of Colorado, New York University and - Drake Univergity. The\1930 Tiger football sched. “ule: Oct. 4—~University of Colorado at Columbia. . Oct. 11—St. Louis U. at St. Louis. Oct, “18—New ass vu. at New Oct, 25—Drake University at Cor lumbia. Nov, 1—Kansas “State at Man- hattan. Noy. Nov, a State at Columbia. Win 56 Boxing @ Boxing Meets. _~In. 11 year® the naval academy boxers engaged in 59 dual. meets, winning 56 of them and getting draws in the other. three. The boxers are coached by Spike. Webb. | . ; a . 2 ie Ree ade have been a}) © new worth renee: BOA. been | ligh B reg- taken by official Wood onouneaina.”: won. holds the ee of takes i. intercollegiate utle in: the 1929" is. ay th oe has. been moved. to center._ jen before a quarter mile had been ~ de, | Tannery built himself up a great following here by knocking off some fine 2-year-olds in two allow- ances races last June and then, when he had been established an overwhelming favorite, he turned right around and ran backward in the Jefferson Hotel State. It was here that he lost to C. W. Moore's McEvely, .Tannery was a_ 1-to-5 favorite, whereas McEvely paid $53.74 for $2. Subsequently,. Tannery won the Cincinnati Trophy Handicap at La- tonia, beating Ma Yerkes, Take Off, Uncle Matt and six others at three-quarters of a milc. But, just to keep the fans guess, ing, disappointing effort in the Juvenile Stakes at Arlington Park on July 6, where he finighed seventh. The race was won by Thistle Ann. Prichard, obviously dissatisfied with Taitmery'’s defeat at the heels of MeEvely, changed jockeys, put- | | ting Pascuma in the saddle -at La- tonia and then trying Earl Pool at Chicago. In both the stake races in which he was beaten, Tannery got away from the barrier in such a tangle that he was virtually beat- ee ee ee eee One ee Ye yy Wou—Cincinnati Trophy at Lexington, Second in Jefferson. Hotel Stakes at Fairmount. ‘LOUIS race followers are very apt £0 give lots of consideration ‘However, this does not mean that he will +. Se BE, F, Prichard’s colt, Tannery, in hunting for the winner of the Kentucky“Derby. get . unanimous support from patrons of. Fairmount track, scene a two of his five triuniphs last yéar. fin the stretch, improving his“posi- he came back with another jon. hig own farm at Paris, Ky. ‘Ast. 2nd, Srd.Unp. Won; — Ms run. In each case he made a beat and somewhat fruitful effort to catch the flying leaders. At Arling- | ton Park he made up five lengths tion _from eleventh to seventh. Prichard retired the colt after his failure at Chicago and brought him along very carcfully in win- ter. quarters. Now, because of the. fine work he is doing in morning trials, there has been considerably money wagered. on him in the fu- ture books. His price has fallen steadily from 60 down to 20 to 1. | Prichard “at one time turnéd down an offer of $30,000" Tor his colt. He bred his derby candidate His record as a 2-yeat-old gives him five victories and one second in eight starts. His purse winnings abount tq $11,390. Only twice’ in ecight starts has Tannery succeeded in popping out to lead the field from the start and this sluggishness at the barrier may prove an extremely important factor in the big Kentucky Derby field. 1f he gets off “in a tangle” as he did in the two big stakes he will surely be shut oft. Lac a | ate - 7. hn Tarn Stable Leads Owners | At Wheeling Special to the Post-Dispatch. WHEELING, W. Va., April 16.— 'When Sam Carlos raced to Victory at the pleasing odds of 15-to-1-in ‘the West Virginia handicap last Saturday, it placed the stable of ning mofiey-establishments here. San Carlos was the first winner for the stable, but he netted his own- er enough money, with seconds an ang thirds, to give Tarn a_ total Of $1650 for the four days of SSaier: J. D.: Mikel, one of the shrewd- est conditioners of horses in the country, has the William - Mikel Stable in second place with $1575 earned, having saddled three firsts. Mikel sent Shorty O to the’. post twice on’ victorious jaunts, while his Licky Drift also came home in front: ~ Agapanthus, victory in the open- (ing inaugural, worth $1400 to the winner, placed the J. D. Demarest Stable in third place. George Jen- kins, Bob Guciardo and W. lL. Ma- gruder are. bunched for fourth ARES RON RSENS A NN 1 place. A. G. Tarn at the top of the’ win-' | Tarn $1650, + Each has sent two winners! to the post. Earl Goodrich likely will dupli- cate his feat of. leading the riders at Havana by doing the same thing | hére. Eddie has ridden six win- ning races to date. A member of that- famous family of riders, E. Fator,.is right on his heels. Fator has ridden four winners to date. How they stand: Winning jockey&s—Goodrich 6, Fator 4, O'Malley 3, Colvin 3, Reed 2, Benoit 1, Cooper 1, Garrity 1, ‘Wimmer 1, Shaddy 1, McLaughlin 1, Logan 1, Boucher 1, Passmore 1, Guerra 1. Leading money winning stables— Mikel and Son, $1675, Demarest $1400, Seagram Stable $1250, Guciardo $1125, Jenkins $1026. “Outboard Sects Rete Sunday. Outboard racing. meéts will be staged every Sunday by the Ulinois : sunset. | + way. Th former . gan, ficials. was fixed at 6:30 p. ‘will be played at Sh: ye grounds “bordering ig is: one of. te Naw abil ’ available Pe the pu parks where } Mah = arg ready to ant natn’ : games or peters ANNERY:_ : “ Oe Tt] a soccer an ae ¥ : } Blemtshed: ( (Olambala) ° ts 1 0. 2 ’ ‘$11,390: Se et nary haa | Owner—E. F. Prichard. | ; 3} net: | cet ie ae. é ,' sdonabes Ste | Three idee! Swill alternate & the handling of games, all of them pr. »fessional league stars ;ard all graduates of the Shermay Park .Field, which~was known in their day ae the Christian Rroth- ers’ College campus, George Jimmy Dunn “Dike” Brannigan, will be -the oe Each was an outstanding oes stur in his day and-each played the type of soceer which indicates an appreciation, of clever football, The for the season. gible. development scientific soceer A player ejected for fighting will be suspended auto- matically for the balance of the players. organizers.of the league will strive of . clean, Each club will carry a sda of 18 amateur No” player who participated in-a professional league gamé last season will be It was agreed -that for the eli- best interegt of the league the man- be made. ago, agers: lan F. C., ham, by a staff of —Frenchy Danry, a. Mossmann_ te Coach. * Ad ‘Den hein: tke afocs:; ata the clubs will be coached tregularly experienced mich | headed by Oscer Mossmanp. whose, instruction had muph to do with the success of the Madison: Clug of the professional league ‘ai year agers would. efideavor to. retain. as nearly as possible the, ‘lineups which proved so suecemsful in the recent Municipal League ~ “Loading up” for the championship: race was decried. has already received many requests from players-who wish to join the teams of the new league but it is/ improbable that such additions will ‘season... Each manager Followitig are the team man-, Academy A. C., Joe McCon- nell; Cook. A. C.,, John Scully; Do- urphy; German [Sports Club, & scge> Theat Jost. Belanger wer Beate Lee. By ‘the Asséciated Press. WINNI@EG, Manitoba, April 16. Belanger of Toronto, ace of Canadian flyweights, last night rapped out a 10-round deci- sion over Quina.Lee of Birming- Ala., ig the feature bout of} ¢ , -—. —> ae, $ , f A Outboard Ractng Association. | ‘Buy. a few today— ™ we guarantee ‘every - ty RUSKIN will a boxing card at the ampnitheatr.| ithey won their cighth. game in 10 vo accept terms for an engagement with the Iowa matman. Londos ‘declined Packs’ offer on the ground that he has a bout booked in the East on-the night following the Coliseum. show, while Steele re- fused to heed. Grobmelier's chal- ‘lenge for a return bout on the ground he had been promised a match with Londos, after he de- feated the lowan here last month. meeting for the first time .w they appear on the Coliseum card. | pence a number of strong teams for : .| the following two seasons appeas in the making. — = s ‘Ohio Btate, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Indiaha will play 10 confer- ence games each; while Titinots and Purdue will engage-in 1). The re- maining teams, Northw cago and Michigan have scheduled 12 each. The season June 4 when Chicago plays a pres ble-header at Minnesota. — —— ar ee LA CROSSE TEAM “WINS .FROM SYRACUSE U., 11-1 SYRACUSE, N~* Y., April 16.— Defeating the Syracuse University’ La ‘Crosse’ team 11 to’ 1, here yes- terday, the Cambridge-Oxford in- vaders from. England practically assured return of the Flannery. cup to Great Britain. The British twelve outclassed ‘the Orange as starts on American soil and. ran their scoring total to 76 points against 25 -for defending teams Ricketts, British goal tender stopped 18. of 19 1g Be . 45¢ - For only 10 ConaCale Bott ay C Mayport ie This ia not a contest. You don't have tosell or write, get these. avec abe 10 Coca. - the Ball $1.25, nad the st at es «ire bi ‘Grobmeier and Shikat yt) 0g displaying an excellent brand ot ss ~ : pit "i ee ee . ~ a - M . Pint’ @ 2 perme OA ts OT AR i ae ss: . Ap Fs 7 ge”, = ey ong q ’ fi 1 . A ane ney Nein Se ga : rid ee ete ar aah - — "EN shot ee teed en Gh ee ee aL, ee ——e Gs . PN ids gnc. OOP Maen ay % » n ‘ - . y 7 ae ‘ ae , a 2 7 ae eT ae % Pia St pile Vee * Sane? fF ako ¥ My rates ae See es NM ta ae hy oR eenamsarecngmnpen ee - % Paw a oi ie ie 2 oS ihe > Sad an - ere ashen “te er “ pee sal ead oid Por ” ee ee . ws ae ~ + Fa. Fed we oe ae, ar i ey ad cathaiibatiantin. 7 Shee ” ith ie eee ears Lee CARR REY A one wy a > WG mE OS oe NE ye hy ee in a~ 3 Pao . . eas OAT Bg te ee eter Be LPR, Fs) et Pees « “eRe a : APY eben e 6, Cala a ” ~A -— « - a Anartegneaieal rN POEM ¥ ‘ _ a

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Se ad 3 . » ee Po) y \ * aA ¥4 a” “ i* ™ - a ee ay ¥ ; y a3 io at iy pa? a as? ast 7. on the chin last night and went| fighter, who presented himself these young fellows who make leans with the Chicago kame post- , oy a’ tones ams, i eecide.. Tecee Uhl te. be down for the box office count, at! in the ring t the Coliseum last | hay while the sun shines, and poned, "the total attend ance, for | | vow Te that the wotia “ quite.a hat@icap, particularly in the Coliseum. night, ready to go on with the would spend it on the moon- seven games was estimated ut 177,¢ won pen | ts in 1926, 1927 / that Chicago park, with its long l atronise ‘i saa caate pone porte wan An-| Show. The crowd was small and po aa nn go Sty pro- 1600. | fe nouncer Biz Kenney entered the} the prospect of financial return , Wa The seviel as at swine the opening fight on the 3 ared } . ring for the op s was low. But Otto was prepare No Adv Hard Pine wit Ay UE, and 1928, and in each of those | fences and wide stretches of out- three years thé thing that won | field. “Most any other park in ae for thent was that spuft at the the league is better suited for a Soe | start of the season.. We started | slow man than the White Sox . Sab ‘for Tons. - z McCarron program fewer than 1600 paid ad tie steep 6 ! | 3 M6 ein wale eee niissions were in the house. In fact, rie Ce a pity whey OXING under legalized com- At Brooklyn 27,000. pp aie wt He pa nae se nese _ by ys ‘ ee ie duis er ae be aaa: ormer coaxed @ walk and Mc- there were not enough customers ct Ba pte Pig Ci ks psa . mission government has pro- At Cincinnati 30,000. t gaine won in Josenien ‘aie ab py Bo 80 ere ; on drove him in with a single meesiink Sy peevhhe The. SEEN) HONS | Tay AO fight. De Mave | Stessed financially in this dis- | St St. Rea aesO00. April is just as) - | gar out front that they couldn't | : forced, is what some fans would | aftershampooing, and hair will then f 2 She gee fica Results. voila ey stay, each day... just ab you comb it. | y e ssoc reea, > © + . Glostora akes | hat hagbich % Rieliveted The battle royal, however, | pliable, ‘Then—even, atubboru halt ) he Oakland 8, Seattle 0. should not be taken too serious- will stay in place of its own accord. ly. The event is usually 99 per Sacramento 6, Portland 2. cent African hotee-play and/1 per It gives your hair that natural, rich, ard of Quality San Francisco 8, Missions 4. : well-groomed effect, instead of leaving it ' : wee | ie Mdye ig cent punching. Nobody’ § gets : ae tae eee ; : : “ — | oe Southern Association. hurt and the claret spilled would- stiff and artificial looking as pastes do. ; : | of White Banner f ec {a Birmingham 9, Nashville 7. n't stain a gnat’s handkerchief. Glostora also keeps the scalp soft, and prem Feoae: a . Memphis 20, Little Rock 2.’ R. £0. *.8 the hair healthy by restoring the natural iPox P he ee Chattanooga 6, Atlanta 5. Another Bad Break. oils — ‘which the hair derives its {See AS New Orleans 14, Mobile 6. nds soa 944 Orteaha tas cy lor ee lustre. : American Association. it that former bantam . : . See W Casy it is to eep 7 : Indianapolis 3, Kansas City 2. champion, Pete Herman, who ds i Bay eb swomnc nein nd le ees wee Columbus &, St. Paul 2. almost totally blind, is practical- |Goyo ae. it edligs pete ed ’ \ 3 | et Toledo 8, Minneapolis }. ly on the ropes, financidlly. . oe staph ete air . ; , a | ZF , Louisville 11, Milwaukee 2. Herman, who made much’ moncy weteas ys ivas ri Texas League , during his career, is reported to : } have made some bad invest- after applyi be Houston 8, Waco 1. * he Bigueceenltg ap ostora, simpl Beaumont 7, San /.ntonio 1, co his retirement sand moisten fr Wichita Falls 8; Shreveport 6. “0 have lost monéy in a road- wa house and in boxing promotion. 1 Sahin ta at Dallas, postponed, | . It’s one thing to "anita big ' money and quite another tr keep Cotton ae ane it. Pete, if the New Orleans re- Fildorado §&, dria 4. - port is. correct, joins Johnny Baton Rouge 6, Lake Charics 5.| Dundee, J Bri Yackson 10, Vieksburg , 4. : son, Seon. Corbett, ieery ~ Me. Monroe 9, Pine Bluff 2. } Govern and a long line of other yee >: . a -. 5 i - ; c gd ’ . i, Ps : P ; ; a? : . : : " ‘ : fe © it , % : i s $: FS ~ mr *% ; . t . +4 : x e+ # ps » # % ; ) - bg : +. a t " « os e Pd Ps 7 x j y a - ' - > ae 7 Tee, fy s | % ae. gS by : ‘ : ; : 3 i che ao Dee eee ok 4 es Ser . m Z ; 7 ‘ ae: - ie . + ve ty X &: * " ia Wag 5 ar ae wt ih. Se Sens SF Ee a 4 Re pe aay eae he i " By 2 hy tos : hs . 2 . Pb m yo x LAS . 5 fe “ > ae « bs Pst, a” pene Dy . ”, - ” - oe PRY od APR

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wling tom t State Indust ok . The five-man an event of | . Industrial Handicap Bo nament was brought ra Monday night. at . the, leys while taps will be the entire ‘toqutnament 9 o'clock with the rolmlt last squad of two-men. viduals. Thirty prises which id medals dows —_£ dee. and 0 game*with Bast St. Louis High ere awarded in si tea in addition to the terday’ afternoon at prizes which were awarded: “x, the Soldan High baseball cial nights. tied the score in the ninth, 3 m tle A The winners are listed in 1 and won out in the tenth, order; lowing 4, in a nonleague gamé, Three EAST SIDE Scrussey aoc ne pee Be + gdh aR” f 4 3007, Rate rime: t pstitutes, MeoeCarron, McGreavy | Wills ime: he i bq Williams were the heroes for i Weatheraind | Siges, 2070, 4o Goll and Brown, 5 eithees host 2868.) Keen re In the eighth inning McGreavy rie Co. re as sert in to pinch hit for Jones ) 4 McCarron batted for Tons, S e former coaxed @ walk and Me- k “t: x fe ron drove him in with @ single ; : » put the city scheel in the ran- the ninth, Soldan tied iownh - win the ers Fy) . e +5 the |: t Bo of Trade, oe Poser ee = leperapennen ee . i De = a g 3¢ haw Te “ ag Rs che 9 gor ~ 4 - + -F ad ad oa ee * Pi Ps os Mahe Ee fon: pa PR ; bi a he daenhe pS er Wises o rd °: 4 me Sit Ym awe oo ne sj 7 An i : ae oh oy heeds OE Se ee eee oe 2 2 * 7 ot 0 il ona eS i asithinseathimaad Vil eet sere " : Le ey ae a er “a — _— Dibaba eaten Seat, te ae an cate Ae ; OO Ne thy Minty ee eee es — Palais See ae o> Mime AY iy tw. ea es. a! Sak SR wis 50-YARD oe < pe te tek : Be, seb rs ores AE Tee RMON em wages. bE ~ - * te ee ara 4 . Sponsored by Stock Inguranee Companies having assets of over. ONE BILLION : DOLLARS a ar : om ee omongpertetias | eek ee “on 0 ) Giese te Og aa samc ivan rates wa lagens org Zia ~ See ate bala A Pe 7 J ve Be eee eee Rear ys a se sce pees omen wr Bch ately EVA (AR. Eee 8, Mh nam, ala tnird’ Distance, Liv’ feet "s oa ride, tied tied for » ne Distance, 126 "im MP—Won by gree. McBride | me He a Sioa Dri Pr hyp at, the a 4 bp “ Nes & hid te SL “ee Py: * % os oie shattelabeie gins, bydeealbowbseall sbsneten KN CREATING this newest car of today’s ers, super-safety beakes. <= ia fact, every device Pierce-Atrow line, its designers and engineers achieved the seemingly impossible. There was permitted no departure from a single element of famed Pierce-Arrow fineness—no single com- si promise with the traditions which. embrace . mf . M by Nia Kel America’s finest moter car. ano es ges 27 Sicchland, Cay Model C, as a result, is endowed ich every vate oe feature that contributes to the greatness of its to this service ished line. - page é It has, for example, the new Pierce-Arrow _ price, nd, Jt ONE Ch ne epost: Are ais transmission—which permits quiet gear-shifting the month is so st a sul BE SURE at ‘any. “speed —and an intermediate like paratively, as to remove the Inst . YOU GET iT! ordinary high. Also, of eee ee Pere ow Writ oo Soe a by McBride ? volte Time, ard of Quality acceptance of White me ult of quality—uniform qu it finds a permanent place in ting household. White Banner ys packed full three pounds: Rec Book delicious foods Botire Book fer delicious fase a 3 tract (PHis'A J | AY / ce is "issuing m sree: ile’ e Reh se 0 . aa LisT OF k MBE é oo * Pecado

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RS OME SL aT yi ’ * s Easter filled ’ pecial | poontete oad ter 8 y pa or Easter. Contains Choco- late Bunnies, Eggs and / an assortment of the finest confections. WE PARCEL POST AND DELIVER SAFELY ee a et | 7 i BOX WITH TRAY 3 Ibs 2% Manufacturing and Sales 6 ate Hand-painted. Satin Egg te | ers in exquisite new Easter joa mgd ers prac a Novelties. Some exclusiv 2 sy ad § ee a ay | Catidy Contain veim: Pe. ti Chocolate: Egg-Shells (7 i: ad portations. icin rece Egg: and ue Baskets. Ev or Easter. : Order Early.” ¢ “> $5 . : . . THREE SIZES 5 STORES IN. ST. LOUIS ‘ (No connection with Barbakos) -/ 4709-17 Delmar Blod. ° “Kiddie 3” Boxes ' Nest-Boxes in various © sizes for the children filled with SONS, | wholesome and timel or Easter. W Sees ae so sys ANYWHERE a et eee 2 OO oF _ SUITS PURCHASED THIS WEEK WILL BE ALTERED AND READY FOR WEAR EASTER SUNDAY WE ARE ALL SE FOR EASTER How About You: ? Our Easter preparations are complete oe we're ready. What ever is topical i in. top» coats or seasonable in suits is here, assem- bled for you. Tailored with the kind of workmanship that. makes for kind. re- collections. And‘priced with the moder- : ation that makes friends. . ee Park Fifty eee od, ete > SUITS FOR EASTER aed HUES OF BROWN, RARE NEW PATTERNS ANDCOLOR (35 3.505 GRAY, TAN, BLUE PE WO RS > a in in in in A nn in in i in in in hn hr a Me tn A in ts There’s an Easter Dean just right for every head, for conservative men,,.. for dashmg young men, for University fellows. #-«LeA.~§.T sO There’ 8 hardly a color, a design, a pattern that is not represented in our vast assortment of ‘Elasto ARE FAVORITES — || He had” been paroled previously sd from “Leavenworth pe ibantiane: ‘elght months. ofa . | two:year sentence. eae aed ‘| the pardon Goldstein dec time he was through with politics, and -he reiterated today that he was not in- teresting himself in es pe © | Duchess of York. * - om ~LONDON,. “April kcke. ofticial announcement that the Duchess of York has canceled all-her engage-. ments for the summer is taken as an intimation ,that she is expecting a child. If a boy should be born 2 her he would be, pending the birth of a child to the still unmar- ried Prince of Wales, the direct: heir to the throne of England. ‘At present the Princess Eliga- beth, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, is the heir to the throne in the younger eoneta- tion. * 7 LT Se IT’S THE DEAN FOR EASTER > = 4 > > > ws i ¢ > NECKWEAR $2 ties for Easter. PARLY SHIRTS - iwi fon 3 a Eight. Drive it for a co one than was your habit with low vehicles. Net cost is the same you have the supreme pee nent of Packard performance, Packard luxury. and. Packard distinction. ee aire Ta? ee je - . im oe ~~ ene Oy, en a ets Saitek pies, cen AM BManan, av, Se | S44 ew 4S, PART THREE. PPE ASKSFOR (Cex MALLERWHEAT. COTTON AI ACREAPE or in ederal Farm jai Bora Head, :n Radio Address, Renews His Plea for Limit on ona Planting. ithat th | hamlet ito obliv RGES 5 PCT. BE 0 ob DEVOTED TO TREES | country: | in repor ould Get Production | me oa More Nearly in Line With | roundin lation © Domestic Market Re- iline sho quirements. cert of | counted. | populati ,cént, wh ae the Associated Press. in most WASHINGTON, April 16.-—-Chair- | jgents. an Legge of the Farm Board re- normal. ewed today his appeal for a re-| While yced wheat and cotton acreage as ©°' . terially | as improvin the measure of P & indicatl ¥inances of the farmer. are in t “Wheat growers are being urged In six ¢ 9 reduce their acreage 10 per —a : ' | 80 per ” , id in a radio address. || ' ent,” he said in Mich ‘The purpose is to. get production cent she more nearly in line with domestic | One I liline of tow effective. iin §2 market requirements so that the 4°-cent tariff can be made: more) “In asking the wheat farmer to/ let that reduce his acreage the board is not _ a , ao vi asking him to reduce his income,” | nave . he added. “Instead the board con-| of deer idently believes his income will be | Minnese improved, Missoun “If he can get more meney for Moto four bushels of wheat than he now | roads, gets for five, what is the incentive | er tow for raising the extra bushel, ex- | indicat hausting the fertility of the soil More and going to the extra labor Of | geliver raising it, only in the last analysis livery to reduce his incom, not to in-| soit te crease it?" than “Cotton farmers are being asked | thus to improve the quality uf their cot- many ton as well as to limit planting to | towns. 40,000,000 acres, compared to 46,-/| saw m 000,060 acres in 1929.” of the lle suggested that the farmer re-| largel siore the “rapidly disappearing | trict woodlot” with the land avaliable | chure trom smaller wheat and cotton | the in plantings,” | —_—_ “The problem of excess produc- | tion would be well on the way to U, S, solution of 5 per cent of the present : reage under cultivation on every 0 arm were planted to trees,” he! pgs predicted. | W. G. Kellogg’s Resignation From | Farm Board Unita Announced. (| By_the By the Associated Presa. WaAt CHICAGO, April 16.—William G. | #**#ck Kellogg's resignation as an official | United in both the Grain Stabilization and | *™* Farmers’ National Grain Corpora- | Brand tions was announced yesterday, ef-|'" & F fective immediately. _Daug In the first of the two corpora- | ution. tions, both of which are sponsored Mo by the Federal’: Farm Board, Kel- | heard lozrg was replaced a week ago as! Yer in President by George 8. Milnor of | cane Alton, IIL, and was made a vice The president. urged Kellogg, formerly a Minneapolis Unite grain broker, became general man- | ropea are of the Farmers’ National Leag Grain Corporation three months | signed f£0 and the Executive Committce's | pean announcement of his resignation, | fenaly forthcoming because of “pressure The f other affairs,” said that “during | vacan Kelloge’s association with the cor- | prealid poration, its operations have for p¢ Shown a profit sufficient to enable § electie it to prepare for handling the 1950 Hooy# rop from its own profits.” Presid place, Southwestern Millers’ League Gives draw Farm Board Credit. He Sy the Associated Press Chari KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 16. dividual directors and members | vy... of the Southwestern Millers’ |, .. League were on record today as cis C ‘favoring co-operation with the Mra. Federal Farm Board in its admin- | >. istration of the agricultural mar- lumb xeting att, Arka Speakers at the league's annual | yin meeting here yesterday. attended | ¢., -2¢ by 160 members from six South- | astes western states, gave the board gene redit for holding up the price of | rong heat 15 to 20 cents after the ',, stock market crash last fall and dida expressed confidence in the ad-' gio ‘Ninistration of the act. althoug® | nan “ome sald they considered the act “Tundamentally unsound.” U The league ‘went on record with ® resolution congratulating ‘he py. arm Board in its selection of 4 ‘-eorge 8S. Milnor as generalissimo _ Of its grain operations. ve J. B. Smith of Salina, Kan. | y “halrman of the league's board of “rectors, was re-elected. and W. KR. Duerr of Kansas City was , ‘Mamed treasurer, The following vere elected to the beard: Thad | |. Hoffman, Kansas City; Geonge E. Hincke, Kansas Olty:; L. &B. “hapman, Great Bend, Kan.; C. M. Jackson, Wichita; Chauncey Ab- dott Jr. Omaha; C. IL. Cooper, Humboldt, Neb.; D. J. Donahoe Jr, Ponea City, Ok: EB. H. Leh- man, Geary, Ok.: J. & Fiautt. Av- ore, Mo.:. Henry Cowgill, ¢carth.- "se. Mo.: H. C. Stinnett Jr.. Sher-. ‘ao, Tex.; DB L. Denevan. Dailas. ‘ex: John L. Bower, Denver, and . & W iittamea, Denver, —

Page 23

one vice as much > Ts 2 in the final trading it in every : re actually paying a -kard, with its un+ x» odern beauty, its Pn * erb performance? ent car as cash mn of your Packard. De average value or Fe ke or exceed the * remainder may be : it monthly terms. ae t popular model Jard Eight—the = -is but $2485 at st body styles'are 2 and 134%-inch $2425 to $2885. W NS: ae i 7 ee ; . pe POR cs es Fae 7 FRE ASKS FOR MALLER WHEAT Census Indicates Village Population Is Shifting To Towns and Cities ITON ACREAGE Federal Farm Board Head, | ‘, Radio Address, Renews ‘Of 161 Places Golnaid or in ‘Eight States Includ- ing Illinois, 92 Have Fewer Inhabitants | ‘ Than 10 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 16.—Indications that the American village and hamlet may be following the road to oblivion already traveled by the “little red schbol house” and the countryside church, are contained in reports available today from the 1930 census. Figures from eight states sur- rounding the 1920 center of popu- lation on the Illinois and Indiana His Plea for Limit on) Planting. a TT RGES 5 PCT. BE DEVOTED TO TREES Would Get Production More Nearly in Line With Domestic Market Re- line show that 92, or nearly 60 per cert of the 161 small towns quirements. counted, suffered a reduction in population of from 5 to 100 per cent, while those showing increases, in most cases have added few rcs- idents, frequently less than the normal birth increase. While the total population js soced wheat and cotton acreage as|Conceded to have increased ma- - terially since the 1920 census, the f improvin the|. .. ae oi a od indications are that the accretions finances of the tarmer, |}are in the larger towns and citics. “Wheat growers are being urged |In six of the eight states, villages acreage 10 per|Showing decreases run from 62 to osi0 in a todie atin au per cent of the total tallies, but : : in Michigan and Ohio only 30 per rpose 1s to get production cent show declines in line with domestic | iirements so that the | One Illinois Village Abandoned. | Illinois, with the largest number |of towns reported, shows a decrease |in 62 per cent, including one ham- c the wheat farmer to/let that was entirely abandoned reage the board is not | and recently auctioned as a desert- , ed village. Iowa and Nebraska lhave a slightly higher percentage “Instead the board con-/of decreases, while Indiana and ves his income will be | Minnesota have 75 per cent and | Missouri 80 per cent. get more money for| Motor transportation over good s of wheat than he now / roads, moving pictures in the larg- e, what is the incentive | er towns are said to account for the ‘ iated Press. NGTON, April 16.—Chair- | the Farm Board re- ; vce mn? man iss ve % his appeal for a re- Their riff can be made more to reduce his income, delivery of goods by rural free de-| livery have caused tillers of the soil to stay on the place rather than go to the nearby village and thus have caused the closing of 'Many general stores in the small | zg the extra bushel, ex- | indicated shift in po,ulation. fertility of the soil/ More modern farm houses and zs to the extra labor of | | niv in the Is Incom>, last analysis not to in- farmers are being asked ithe quality uf their cot- | as to limit planting to |towns. The old grist miN and the acres, cempared to 46,-/| saw mill which formed the nucleus res in 1929.” of the hamlets and villages have ested that the farmer re- largely gone the way of the dis- | “rapidly disappearing | trict school and the country with the land avaiiable| church, while main highways, in aller wheat and cotton/the interest of directness have | ‘and well kept, if net always mod- - passed far to one side of the vil- lages, so that the motorisf is not carried through many of them in large enough numbers to keep up even a gasoline station. Gone is tne village doctor, for better men can now reach the farm, folks from the larger towns. No longer is there need for the village inn, for travel by automo- bile gets the passenger from city to city in a day, and when he falls short of his destination, he can ‘use a teurist camp along the ce- ment highway. world Farmers Wear Silks. Rural delivery of mail iong ago did away with the village posi- offices and. cut off “one general store in each small town, for the ousted postmaster could not sur- vive alone on his meager sales of faded calicoes and other rustic ar- ticles of bygone days. Even the village blacksmith has/| begun to disappear with the influx; of tractors and automobiles. One student of population said that all small:-towns would have dropped in population except for the support given some through the concentration at the chief vil- iage in each township, of the dis- trict schools and rural clHurches. Many small towns now have no activities except the township combination grade and high school and the one or two churches which have, through motor trans- portation attracted members of the now obsolete rural churches. To this concentration of educa- tion and religion is probably due. the fact-that a few small towns). show increases and that three | new villages have been reported in| Illinois thus far in the 1930 census to make up for those abandoned, | 0. virtually reduced to deserted! | villages. While the typical village | 'is composed of a deserted grist ‘mill, a couple of barnlike stores, | often empty, and a collection of | decrepit, weather-bedten houses, ‘the schools and churches are neat ‘matter how militant, f ' ern. And so, too, farm houses are fitted with modern conven- | iences, making them more attrac- |tive than the ramshackle houses in the nearby towns. problem of excess produc- uld be weil on the way to ) of 5 per cent of the present | “under cultivation on every re planted to trees,” ne! | U.S. ENTRY IN WORLD COURT OPPOSED IN D. A. R. REPORT Chairman of Flag Committee Points to Dangers in Euro- pean Politics. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April AGO, April 16.—William G.|@ttack on the proposal that the -s resignation us an official | United States join the World Court the Grain Stabilization and | W8S made today by Mrs. Charles | National Grain Corpora- | Brand, Flag Committee chairman, < announced yesterday, ef-|in a report to the Congress of the immediately. | Daughters of the American Revo- | first of the two corpora- | lution. oth of which are sponsored! Monday night’ the lederal Farm Board, Kel-' heard an address by President Hoo. | replaced a week ago as! ver in which he advocated Ameri- | by George S. Milnor of / can entry into the Court. and was made a vice| The report by Mrs. Brand also | | urged against involvement by ‘the ( Kellogg’s Resignation From harm — Units Announced. Bt sociated Press. ’ ‘y oker, became general man- | ropean politics by way of the the Farmers’ Nationel | League of Nations” or any pact de- orporation three months | signed to “get involved in Euro- he Executive Committce's | pean diplomacy or in European of- ement of his resignation, | fensive or defensive operations.” ming because of “pressure; The 11 candidates for the eight , affairs,” said that “during | vacancies on the roster of @ice| « association with the cor- | preaidents-general drew lots today its operations have! for positions on tomorrow night's profit sufficient to enable election ticket. Mrs. Theodore J. pare for handling the 1930 | Hoover, California, sister-in-law of | n its own profits.” | President Hoover, drew fifth | place. The names in order of the western Millers’ League Gives . | drawing were: Mrs. Benjamin Les- epee me Press. ic harles ‘Peabedy. “Massachusetts: AS CITY, Mo., April 16.— | Mrs. Newton David Chapman, New ial directors and members | York: Mrs. Matthew Brewster, South western Millers’ Louisiana: Mrs. Hoover; Mrs. Fran- were on record today 48’ i, Cushman Wilson, New Mexico; £ co-operation with the w+. Ralph ¢. Bristol, Utah; Mrs. , Farm Board in its admin-/ pavia D. Caldwell, District of Co- sve on of the agricultural mar- |) mpbia: Mrs. Martin L. Sigman, Pa os Arkansas: Mrs. Grant Everett Lilly, ers at the league's annual | y-ontycky: Mrs. Charles Herbert here yesterday, attended | Garroll New Hampshire. Candi- members from six South- | dates for honorary | vice presidents- states, gave the board | ‘general are: Mrs. Charles Bryan, ' for holding up the price Of | ronnasseé, ‘ 19 to 20 cents after the | Leary, Washington state. arket crash last fall and | agate for reporter-general to the confidence in the ad-/! gn nithsonian Institution is Mrs. Ly- on of the act, althougn | an B. Stookey, Califor. suid they considered the act | UXMAL FINDINGS IK YUCATAN mentally unsound.” eague went on record with ution congratulating ‘the | gp. the Associated Press. Board in its selection of NEW ORLEANS, La. April 15. ‘. Milnor as generalissimo | _jrans Glom, head of Tulane Uni- operations. | versity’s scientific expedition Smith of Salina, Kn. | pymal, Yucatan, Mexico, cabled of the league's board Of) prosigent A. B. Dinwiddie @f the’ Ts, Was re-elected, and Ww. _university today that the party had : Kansas City W&88 ‘jocated 19 monuments of reasurer, The following glyphs and figures of the old em- pire type that blasted former theo- ries regarding the lost race of Ma- ected to the board: Thad ‘‘man, Kansas City; George yans and advanced Uxmal history 600 years. and Mrs. Eliza Perry rr of ncke, Kansas City: L. B. man, Great Bend, Kan.; C. M. on, Wichita; Ir eee” os) erage “We have located 19 monuments idt, Neb.: D. J. Donahoe | With hieroglyphs and — of Ponca City, Ok.: BE. HL Leh- old empire type said cable- gram. important find. This is largest amount ever found in one Yucatan ruin at one time D. L. Donovan. Dallas. ‘and extends Uxmal history 690 n lL. Bower. Denver, and | years earlier, fercing change in imims, Denver, j present theories.” Vv * Geary, Ok.: J. 8. Fiautt, Au- lo.;. Henry Cowgill, @arth- | oo: H. C. Stinnett Jr.. Sher- | 16.—An ; a NEW STUDENT RELIGION PLAN IS PROPOSED AT PRINCETON U. ‘One’s Privacy in Spiritual Mattérs | Would Be Respected to Make for Sincerity. By the Associated Prees. | PRINCETON, N. J., April 16.— ‘The Philadelphian Society, for 105 | | | By the Associated Press LA \ ficers, HOOVER WRIT ES OF LEADERSHIP AND MOB PSYCHOLOGY “Popular Desires. No Criteria to Real Need’—‘Crowd Never Builds.’ By the Associated Press. ‘NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 16. —President Hoover’s views on lead- ership were published today in an article he wrote for the Yale in an | Japanese News an undergraduate paper. The article follows: “Leadership is a quality of the individual It is the individual alone who. can function in the of intellect and in it the field of leadership. If Democra- ey is to secure its authorities in morals, religion, and statesman- ship, it must stimulate leadership from its own mass. “Hurhan leadership cannot be re- plenished by selection like queen bees, by divine right, or bureaucra- cies, but by the free rise of ability, character and intelligence. “Even so, leadership cannot, no carry prog- ress far ahead of the average of the mass of individual units. Prog- ress of the nation is the sum of progress in its individuals. Acts and ideas that lead to progress are born out of the womb of the indi- vidual mind, not out of the mind of the crowd. i “The crowd only feels; ‘it has no mind of its own which can plan. ‘The crowd is credulous. It destroys, /it consumes, it hates, and it {f e| dreams. but it never builds. It is one of the most profound and im- portant of exact psychological truths that man in the mass does is not think but only feels. The mob functions only in a world of emo- tion. The demagogue feeds on mob emotions, and his leadership is the leadership of emotion, not the lead- ership of intellect and progress. “Popular desires are no ¢riteria to-the real need; they can be de- termined only by deliberating con- sideration, by education, by con- structive leadership.” BOLIVIA AND PARAGUAY RE-ESTABLISH RELATIONS Two Countries Broke in December, 1928: Settlement of Boundary f Rispute Seems Likely. PAZ. Bolivta, April 16. Bolivia and Paraguay took a step forward today in settlement of their boundary dispute. It was of- ficially announced here that the two countries have exchanged dip- lomatic representatives and re-es- tablished relations broken off in December, 1928, when Paraguay- an soldiers attacked the Bolivian fort Vanguardia. Luis Fernando Guachallo is the ‘new Bolivian Minister to Para- guay, and Rogelio Ibarra, the Par- | aguayan Minister to Bolivia. The conciliation and arbitration convention signed by both coun- tries in Washington is beginning to bear fruit. The next step will -be made shorily, when Uruguayan of- acting as arbitrators, will , supervise the restoration to Bolivia years the center of spiritual life at) | of Fort Vanguardia and to Para- Princeton Universiny, will become | | Suay of Fort Boqueron, captured | inactive for one year to permit an. | by the Bolivians to satisfy their ¢xperiment with a new mertigns eed pride. delegates | cg, formerly a Minneapolis | United States in the “tangle of Eu- | The can- | to. biero- | | plan. dean of the university chapel, said |\a temporary organization of stu- | | dents and faculty members would ‘take over the powers and work of ithe society. He said details of the plan had not been fully worked out, but that the experiment has the full approval of the society. “Religion to a student,”’ he said, '*is an intensely private affair and |he hesitates to make public his in- ner attitudes. It is my private ‘opinion that religious associations ‘in college have not sufficiently rec- ognized this normal! religious reti- cence on the part of the majority of men. Fellowship in the more |personal and intimate phases of | 9 religious experience should be kept | where sincerity can be protected ‘from publicity. | “But mo normal man has any embarrassment about offering his axusistance to meet some real hu- 'man need. Many men in college ‘are ready thus to offer their help, but hesitate to do so through the Philadelphian society.” $4,025,000,000 FRENCH BONDS GIVEN U. S. ON-WAR DEBT Paris Government Gets Credit for $125,000,000 Paid ‘On In- debtedness. | By the Asso-iate! Prees. WASHINGTON, April i6.—The | Treasury yesterday received from | Ambassador Claudel of France $4,- 025,000,000 in French Treasury ‘gold bonds, marking the fina! action |of France in funding its war debt te the United States. The action ‘was in accordance with the French debt settlement approved by Con- | gress and signed by President Hoo- | ver last December. : ; When the new gold bonds were presented at the Treasury, the first four were marked paid and re- ed to the Ambassador. The French Government has been cred- ited with that amount, $126,000. 000, from previous payments made te the United States. The Treasury also returned to the Ambassador and Robert La- French Embassy, the demand cash advances made to the French | and for surplus war material which | totaled $3,340,129,356. bonds it held in connection with | The Rev. Robert Russell Wicks, | ‘GROUP TIRED OF CIVILIZATION | “PLANS COLONY IN GALAPAGOS 20 Berlin Residents Would Go to Islands Where Doctor Is Test- ing Raw ns Theory. By the Associated BERLIN, pee il 16.—Dr. Charles Ritter, Berlin, and his woman companion who haye been seeking the simple life on the Galapagos Islands, off the coast of Ecuador, will not enjoy their solitude much longer if plans of a new close-to- nature group here mature. This group, calling itself South American Society, numbers 20 or more persons of both sexes who are weary of modern civiliza- tion and who have agreed to con- | tribute 3000 marks each to resume life in distant lands. The society has filed an application with the Ecuadorean legation. Dr. Ritter is a promulgator of raw food therapy and went with a woman disciple to the Galapagos in July, 1929. Early this year members of the nald scien- tific expedition came across them and gave them supplies. HOOVER RECEIVES 0D. A. R. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Al- though her cold was somewhat im- proved, Mrs. Hoover was unable to receive the hundreds of members | of the Daughters of the American | White es Revolution at this afternoon. the observe the annual custom alone. | The troublesome cold of Mr. Stes: |i i ’ ~ v ; | : ver also was said to be improved | today. He was at his desk as usual. ' the . MOET Which Britain and U. S. ‘Have Sanctioned. TEXT OF PACT PACT CABLED TO TOKIO Every Effort Made to Ex- pedite Submission of Doc- ument jo Governments of 5 Nations. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 16.—Prime Min- ister MacDonald, Secretary of State Stimson and former Premier Reijiro Wakatsuki of Japan toda; reached an agreement on the safe- guarding clause which had been left in abeyance over night to en- able the Japanese to study the proposed clause. The wording of the clause, which designed to protect the three big naval Powers in the event that nonsignatories should begin a big nayal building “program, is being cabled to Tokio by the Japanese delegation. It is understood the Japanese also are cabling the treaty text piece by piece as it is completed in order to expedite the Govern- ment’s approval of it. Six bulky reports, which were formally approved at Monday’s. plenary session, were published yesterday, and besides furnishing what MacDonald termed the raw material for the London treaty they also provide ample evidence that the conference experts and advisers have- been buay through- out their stay in Londen on the technical phases of disarmament. The reports. in English and French, cover about 130 closely printed foolscap pabes. MacDonald Travels in Pianc. MacDonald ieft London today in an airplane for his old home at Lossiemouth, Scotland, where he will spend the Easter holidays. The Prime Minister, much worn :n health as a result of the long na- val eonference grind, did not leave, however, until he had a last- minute conference with Stimson | and Wakatsuki. | | MacDonald said he would return | to London probably Monday, or at. \any rate in time for the closing | Plenary session of the conference, which tentatively has been set ‘or 10:30 a. m. next Tuesday. An official spokesman said this afternoon there still was doubt whether the plenary session could | Continued on Page 4, Col. 3. | By — ow ee : Pia pn tat at , a none . *.< Ps y : Oe Po” bat ) . S e 19 ships of t Field, San Diego, Cal., that set a bat flying formations when they attained a height of hetween 27,500 and 30,000 feet. 000 feet. Tz : oes , Rockwell new world’s altitude record for com- = Amociated Frese 22010... NEW CUNARD LINER TO BE LARGER THAN THE EUROPA Vessel to Measure 1000 Feet and) py Exceed Speed of Latest German Ship. LONDON, April 16.—The recent- ly announced new liner of the Cunard Co., as described today by the shipping paper, Syren and Shipping, will be a three-funneled vessel 1000 feet long, with a 115- foot beam. It will be designed to have a speed of 32 knots. The ma- chinery will consist of quadruple sctew geared turbines. ~ Practically all the first ciass staterooms will have bathrooms, while a novel feature will be a double-tiered smoking room with a balcony. The North German liner Euro- pa, which now holds the record of four days and 17 hours for a cross- ing of the Atlantic, “has a length of 935 feet and a width of 101.6 feet. During its trial runs it developed 27.62 knots and on its maiden voy- age to the United States averaged 27.91 knots. The top speed achieved by the Europa on the voyage was 29.1 knots. Soviet Recalls Naval Attache. the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 16. —The newspaper Svenska Dagbia- de says that the Soviet naval at- tache, Sobolev, avcredited at Stock- holm and Helsingfors, has been re- ealled to Russia but would not obey the order. He will seek asy- lum in Sweden. Sobolev declared ‘that he had never been a member of the Communist party. | With Novelties § FOR EASTER Special Easter Gift Boxes and Baskets— All Sizes and Prices Stop in Any Time—It's Our Treat -70c Pound Sent Anywhere—Postage Extra | Many Flavors |REVOLT THREATENS ABYSSINIAN KING BEFORE HE I$ CROWNED the Associated Press. LONDON, April 16.—Cairo dis- patches to the Daily News say that | Ras Taffari, Negus or King of Abyssinia, is facing a serious re- volt in the provinces. The Negus has not yet been’ crowned Emperor of the country, succeeding the Em- press Zauditu (Judith), who died} recently. The dispatch says that tri of Tigre, Wollo and Ogaden pro inees are marching on Addis Aba- ba, after having defeated the King’s troops in two battles. Over- throw of the Negus is fhought to be inevitable. Revolt also is said to have broken out in Adowa and Harrar provinces. Suspicions that the Emprits Zauditu did not die a natural death are said to have motivated the revolt, among the leaders of which are the family of the late Ras Gugsa Olie, former husband of the Empress. He was slain April, 2 in a battle against Ras Taffari's Nationalist Leaders’ Ar- raignment, Fired On and Beaten With Staves. | ee CALCUTTA HOSPITAL . ATTACK IS FUTILE ER ee gE Clash, Are Patients in the Building — Disorders Fi- nally Are Ended. KARACHI, India, April 16.—One person was killed, seven were ser!- ously injured and 26 others siight- ly injured in rioting here today after a mob had stormed the Mag- istrete’s Court. Police fired on the mob and beat off many of the rioters with staves. Then, alded by Indian troops, they arrested the leaders and took them to the Kerachi jail. The injured persons were taken to the hospi- tal, where the condition of two of them was reported to be serious. Two European sergeants were in- jured in the fight in the court compound. The mob stormed the court and smashed windows in the building. Police had arrested six leaders of the All-India National Congress. They were taken before the Magis- trate to answer charges growing out of their participation in the civil disobedience campaign by which Mahatma Gandhi and his devotees hope to win independence from Great Britain. The camp of the Indian Nation- alists and the Swaraj Ashram and Hindu Jati printing offices were searched and books, flags and sign boards seized. Fifty Injured in Day's Disturbances in Calcutta. By the Assuciated Press. CALCUTTA, April 16.—Rioting on the streets of Calc@tta spent it- self finally before n today in a futile attack on the General Hos- pital to which nine Europeans in- jured in yesterday's clash were taken. The rioting was in protest against the arrest and conviction of Pandit Jawaharial Nehru and Mayor J. M. Sengupta of Caicutta, troops. Continued on Page &, Col. 3. te aiieenentiememmnemmmmnneieanenl nen Fo NT —_ Cast a vote for the 1 “STRAIGHT and NARROW" : HE beauty of the “Straight and Nar- row”’ is such that worldlings embrace it gladly and stern, forbidding souls want it blue-lawed and barred. Sack cloth and ashes are not its associates. Its silken love- liness 1s for carnival toes and dancing limbs. Exclusively Peck & Peck’s. $3.75. .In “Scotch & Soda”’ and four other new shades, Ma PECK © PECK » \\ ge es *

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: po. ee ane -different subjects, PAGE 2¢ a Sh oe ae 3 ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, ae ‘APRIL 16, 1930. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by Tlie Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelith Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM make no difference in tis cardinal principics; that ft wll always fight fur progress and reform, never tol- erate injastice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the peor, always remain de- voted to the publie welfare, sever be sutiafied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack | wrong, Whether by predatory plu- tocracy ‘or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprii 10, 1907. i tnow that my retirement will | 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. Urges Hare System fo. Greater St. Louis. To the Editor of the’ Post-Dispatch, NE of your recent editorials called for suggestions for a name properly characterizing the suburban areas which will be included in the preposed metro- politan governinent. I suggest the sim- ple name of “Outer St. Louis.” The considerations motivating the a¢é- tivities of the Metropolitan Committee seem always to be limited by expediency. Much can be said pro and con on that policy, too much for even brief summary here. I am convinced, however, that all of its advantages disappear when com- promises in the selection of representa- tives are contemplated. I refer to the establishment of election districts both within and without the present city, these enlarged wards (to clect all but one of the membership of the Council of the | Metropolitan Government. | Observation in a number of cities in| this country and abroad convinces me)! that election methods which we usually | pursue defeat the processes of demo- | cratic government. We ought to adopt) -the Hare system of proportional repre- | sentation which in essence applies scien- | tific mathematical methods for obtain- | ing as exact as possible a reflection of | the majority and minority opinions’ which exist in any given conimunity. The mechanics of this method happen to re- quire that from three to five persons be chosen from districts in the community. Hence | am concerned over the pro- | posals not only to eliminate the use of | | THE GREATER ACHIEVEMENT. . Mr. Hoover is quite right in saying that-the real achievement of ‘the London conference was more moral than material. Details of the agreement in- terest the world much less than the fact of agree- ment itself. | It is not so that civilization has come to its ‘pres- ent estate. Nor would it be so now except for the disposition of the United States to make a benefi- cent use of her power. It is one thing for the United States as the great creditor nation to propose an understanding as to navies. It would be some- thing else for nations which cannot afford naval competition with us to make such a proposal to the United States. We cannot claim for ourselves, because we are disposed to make something better than the traditional and historical use of or su- perior strength, that we are a more virtuous people than those who have not followed the course we are trying to follow. It is because, as Mr. Hoover said in his address before the Daughters of the American 1} Reyolution, of our geographical position. The Presi- ident added: We are not only more free from attack, but our people are more free from the haunting fear of attack than are any other people in the world. Because of these blessings, because of our in- herited ideals of humanity and liberty, because of our strength, because of our disinterestedness, because of our freedom from these tormenting fears, there rests upon the United States a moral and spiritual duty to undertake a part in se- curing the peace of the world. It is significant that the British, who have ad- mitted us their equals on the sea, are more jubilant over the three-Power agreement than we are in the United States. That is because the fate of Great Britain hung in the balance at the moment when the strength of the United States surpassed her own. Only a people who had themselves ruled the waves could feel just what Britain feels about the entire willingness of the United States to make this histor- ' ical succession mean the end of naval competition. Hf the United States were a belligerent nation, as Britain was When she succeeded Spain as mistress of the seas, the dilemma of the British would be far removed from their present feeling of relief. The London conference has brought all the English- | speaking peoples together in a new relation. There) is no alliance between Great Britain and the United | States, notwithstanding the French were apprehen- sive that what Messrs. Hoover and MacDonald were doing would result in what amounted to an alliance. However, there is between them a resolve to pit their joint strength and wisdom against civilization’s ten- dency to destroy itself. Except for them civiliza- tion is without any real stabilizer. The French, who. are often called the most highly civilized of all peo- ples, are in mortal terror of their future and armed to the teeth, The Germans, who probably mean more to that age of science in which we live than ahy other people in the world, are disarmed and without even that means of self-defense which every | other civilized nation considers essential. whom we largely owe civilization, is afire with the dream of reviving the grandeur that was Rome. The | tives. munity of this size. ‘This situation has culminated in the movement now well under way to establish a metropolitan authority over St. Louis and the county. Experts believe that within a few decades the county population will be as large as the city’s. There is no time to lose in making and undertaking plans for the physical development to keep up with this growth. St. Louis County is no Jonger the slow- moving, secluded region it was before the World War. It is a lusty unit of Greater St. Louis, as the census will show. | tetas CONTEMPTIBLE POLITICS. The action of the Republican leaders in the House of Representatives in pigeonholing the Norris bill, providing for Government operation of the Govern- ment plant at Musele Shoals, is a performance that - deserves the outspoken condemnation of the entire | country. It can be explained only as a piece of con- temptible politics, an act of subservience to the power and chemical interests, or a combination of both, and in either case it is indefensible. Passed twice by the Senate, and once by the House, the measure admittedly comprises the Gov- ernment’s only hope of recovering the $125,000,000 of pubfic funds invested in the property. Moreover, it constitutes a promise of cheap electric power to the householders and industries of six Southern States, and affords an opportunity whereby the Gov- ernment may, ascertain the cost of producing power on a large scale, and hence of determining the reas- onableness of the rates now charged by privately owned companies. The old guard leaders in the House profess to be- lieve that there remains a possibMity of leasing the property to private interests on favorable terms. As- suming that the Government could afford to dis- pense with all the advantages that public operation would afford, the fact is that after 10 years of wait- ing for an acceptAble offer from private interests, the only pending bid is that of the American Cyana- mid and Union Carbide companies, whose repre- hensible lobbying activities, as disclosed by,the Car- away committee, make any consideration lof their bid unthinkable. | It is obvious that the real motive of \the House leaders is to prevent any Muscle Shoals legislation at this session of Congress. Delay serves the pur- pose of the power aad chemical companies that still hope to grab Muscle Shoals, and it saves the Alabama Power Co. from the competition of economical, pub- licly produced power. The sufferers, of course, are the taxpayers of the United States’ and the house- holders and industries of Alabama and adjoining states. A The American people should remember the names of the three willful leaders who have thus added an- other offense to the long series of injuries and af- | fronts which they bad already perpetrated against democratic government in the House of Representa- They are Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, John Tilson of Cennecticut, and Bertrand Snell of New Italy, to! York. +4 & = ~ | A JUDGE’S VIEW OF “SATYRICON.” ‘effect of such a relation as that into which the Lon-| Some anonymous snooper had Gerald Nedwick, proportional representation methods of, don agreement has brought the English-speaking peo- | Chicago bookseller, haled into court for selling Pe- election, St. Louis Bip into single-member election districts. Certainly there should be care- ful examination of the latter by the thinking groups Of the city if they are not to hamstring future efforts to apply science to government elections. OBSERVER. _-_ —— — eee ~~ eee ee Traffic and Model Boating. To the Editor of | .e Post-Dispatch. > to break Inner and Outer | ‘in mind. It sa¥s: The principle of establishing and maintaining friendly yr roms and a tacit understanding of co-operation between Great Britain and the Unit- ed States has now become cardinal in the policy of the Governments of both of them. From this should flow large benefits to the people not only of those two countries but of others. In the AR better it would be if our Park Commissioner would keep the ma-)! chines off the drives around the lake) used for sailing boats in Forest Park than to ban the boat-sailing itself. It seems probable, however, that this traf- fic congestion could be handled with the exercise of a little ingenuity. Must an- other beautiful custom be abolished by | the authorities merely because it inter- feres with our modern American mania for getting places in a hurrv? EDWIN ASHLEY LAMKIE. | Italy and France. lo the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. FTENTIMES you have some derfully enlightening editorials on but it is only when you speak of Italy that your prejudical attitude runs true to form. won- shadow of such an unwritten pledge—it might be called a “genilemen’s agreement”—Continental nations may in time come to feel that they have an added security. Much will depend upon the magnanimity and the sincerity with which this Anglo-American understanding is carried out and made to appear as a great safeguard of peace between all nations. Perhaps that is true. care what the comparative tonnage figures were in the London agreement as we care today. a, a A rw A PROMISE OF COOLNESS IN SUMMER. Man long ago learned to warm his dwelling in | winter, and it was only a question of time until he learned to cool it in summer. The era of the home cooling system has been brought to our door- steps by discovery of a cheap refrigerant which, al- though it goes by the awesome name of fluorochloro- A nation of 42,000,000 people cannot permit militaristic France to block her only avenues from the sea with a su- perior navy. lanes open, not only for her commerce but for the raw materials and food on which the existence of her people de- pend, The necessity of a large na\ y for France to protect her colonies is only a subterfuge. The colonies can live and exist without the protection of the French navy. She has today the largest army in the world and, together with her allies, she has ‘a military hegemony in Kurope and is now seeking a naval su- periority so that she can crush Italy at will. NO, my dear editor, the time is past when Italy was satisfied with the crumbs from the banquets of European diplo- macy. She is a virile nation with a will to live in the concert of nations, not as an underdog but as an equal. Remember that, thanks to VFrance. Italy never received any of the German colonics or mandates. If there was a na- tion Who was in need of a good colony to send her surplus population to, it was Italy. If you will take pains to study the reason for the present tension be- tween the two nations you will come to ‘the conclusion that Italy can preserve her independence as a nation only by demanding the parity which you con- demn. JOSEPH FRESCHI = * Prohibition Delenda Est. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S OME time ago I read this item ina newspaper: “Survey reveals insanity cases in Illinois are increasing 1000 a year, and that all State asylums and hos- pitals are overcrowded.” Now that the insane asylums as well as the jails are overcrowded, and most of the good people are in the poorhouse, or on their way there, I should like to know when the prohibitionists are going to blow the country up altogether. The longer we have prohibition, the worse things get. Conditions will not improve until we cut the eighteenth amendment cancer out of the Constitu- tion—prohibition delenda eat ; CHARLES HOOPSR, 4 Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, me POF ae yi oie =. ->* AONE Rene gayi GO etertreer eves She must keep the ocean | PE rs eR IR IR mt ae methane, is nonpoisgnous. It will soon be possible |to keep the bedroom at one’s favorite temperature |all summer. Families will get along better through the torrid months by benefit of pleasant coolness usu- ally found at that season only in the mountains, the icebox or the movie theater. In holds of steamships and in mines, where poisonous refrigerants would _ be fatal in case of accident, the new substance will _be a boon to workers. Persons accustomed to North- ern climes will be able to travel or live in the tropics without danger when hotels and homes are equipped with it. Lives of sufferers in hospitals will be saved, and infants arriving when the mercury mounts high will have a better chance for survival. But there is one drawback, and a serious one: The | stuff is intoxicating. So we'll have to use it in one- half of 1 per cent solution, and that won’t make our summers any better. «. & — ST. LOUIS COUNTY’S RISE. One of the most interesting sets of figures in the whole decennial census of the United States now being completed will be the data on St. Louis County. This information will reflect the striking develop- ment of that suburban region in the last 10 years. The 1920 census gave the county just over 100,000 population. It is estimated to have now at least 200,000, and some observers credit it with consider- ably more. Many changes have occurred in the county in the last decade, besides the doubling of population. Its physical aspect and its civic consciousness have been materially altered. The suburban towns have grown in number as well as in size, and they have pros- pered. University City, a young village 20 years ago and a small town 10 years ago, has become a handsome, prosperous, progressive municipality, the fifth city in Missouri in size, rivaling Spring- field. The other suburbs have shown much similar progress, and attractive new residential villages have sprung up. A decided tendency has been shown to get away from the old political machine control of the county government, and the people have realized that the antiquated form of county administration no longer ter er remeas -_ If so, history will as little | is suitable for the complex needs of a modebn com-| ples could be much greater than we can readily im- | trontus’ “Satyricon,” the charge being that the book |agine at the moment. The New York Times has this | 18 obscene. “Petronius was a favorite of Nero, who was Emperor of Rome from 564 to 68 A. D., and was known as the arbiter eleguntarium, or the Ward Mc- Allister of Nero’s court. “Satyricon,” generally con- sidered to be the work of Petronius, has graduated | long_since into that Valhalla of literature ineptly , called “the classics.” It is of immense value to his- torians because it preserves the dialect of the Roman plebeians, or lower classes. Of its value to smut-seekers we submit the opinion of the magistrate before whom Bookseller Nedwick was brought: It is tiresome to read, but having read it, I dis- charge the defendant. That is a fitting rebuke to the snooper, as well 4s a guarantee that “Satyricon” will not become a best seller. As a matter of fact, a good many of the Classics designated by customs officers and other guardians of our morals as obscene are of interest only to scholars, a fact which in itself exposes the smuthounds to the ridicule they deserve. (= ] i ed HADRIAN’S WALL AND THE MACHINE AGE. Hadrian’s wall, across Northern England, was stronger than the Roman power it represented. The very act of its building, in about 122 A. D., showed a Rome on the defensive even at the height of its westward expansion. The wall was taken but never destroyed by invading Picts and Scots as the legions, weakened by withdrawals to defend Rome from bar- barian onslaughts, fell steadily backward. Although rebellious Angles wiped out the Roman authority, the wall still stood. Nor have time and weather erased it from the landscape. Today its 73-mile stretch of wall, fort and earthwork may be dis- tinguished winding across the Northumberland moors and hills. But not much longer will these ruins de- light the antiquarian, if current fears are valid. For a material known as whinstone, of particular merit for auto roads, has been found to underlie the wall. An enterprising concern already has a 21-year lease to quarry the billion tons of the substance which the Northumberlandshire region is said to contain. Antiquarians are embattled. The quarry- ing, they say, will deface the countryside and leave the wall’s remains “on the edge of high cliffs stand- ing out on the skyline as a monument to this genera- tion’s vandalism.” The promoters, stubbornly un- sentimental, cite the employment they will give and the good roads they will provide. Truly the machine age is making a different world. a A a, OR THE D. A. R. HAS GONE TORY. Meeting in annual convention at Washington, the Daughters of the American Revolution are warned by their president-general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, against the “forces of radicalism from without.” The warning is followed by “vigorous applause.” The honorary president-general then arises, asserts that the eighteenth amendment will never be repealed, and predicts prohibition will be more successfully “upheld with each succeeding year.” : The Daughters of the American Revolution are the descendants of the courageous Colonials who set the fashion of republican government on the western con- tinent. That the organization has turned traitor to the cause of freedom for which the fathers fought is obvious enough, but there is subtle humor in the fact that the organization these women so strongly cling to had its foundation in what the daughters would probably term “forces of radicalism from with- in.” The Daughters of the American Revolution have gone Tory, ‘ * . tr, 7 wild to Hickok, marshal, — the boy, mous or day. the nom represent and civil the Nort of his yot saw the the Chish The ; admirably ing turesque the pre to be the meastic, It was against t to be a ranch a er and f hard-gralir market be the ° northern be seen of Abilen as a sti Mr. He a simple, account sensation the book | perience, ‘unaided ficient fe authorita ly been us, “to knowled the facts ver eye-wi to know | documen ‘tions tha are corre and ceny represent more cor subject It is quering survive a its field. -tirring and 4 Authentic _OUR | GREAT Stuart Henry (E. ~ . ~ a - i > . . ~~ - e > —\y + * : | 4 > ; - . . come upon a work that, al- aa written for popular read- presents some phase of West- a. gevelopment in an authorita- ye and definitive manner. Stuart ‘ has written such a work in nonquering Our Great Plains.” It might be argued that the title too comprehensive for the sub- t matter, since the author is con- apnea chiefly with that portion of he Plains country which was con- ibutory to Abilene in the bois- rous years of its fame—that is to ay, Kansas and Texas. But when sne considers the uuthor’s philo- shical grasp of the forces that sulted in the taming of the great entral West, the title is seen to be sustified, the Abilene epos being ighly typical of @ major phase of hat taming. Abilene in the days of the lang- horn herds and the expert man- Killers has been @ favorite of Wild ‘ect fictioneers with the result hat the wildly romantic expecta- tions of the reading and movie blic havee greatly favored the pseudo-historian in his eagerness to produce a saleable book bearing en the subject. In writing of the old West for Eastern readers in genera] and even for a great ma- iority of Western readers, it has been proved an easy matter to get away with the literary and histori- eal equivalent of bloody murder. Yet the truth about any great hu- man movement is fairly certain to he much more fascinating than any romantic lie about it. After all, ere is no story-teller like his- orical Chance weaving realistical- ly in the romantic stuff of human | . Vie eer, Je! re . passions, desires, meannesses, no- ‘S 5 Bd ii, Ae Sanaa Be at pve : bilities and heroisms, POLITICAL ; . tof ne Stuart Henry, who is now 79 years old, went to Abilene with his m FUNDS mn a i“ © : 1 , : ~ ~ . 4 7 a at en ae 645 j “¢ ve roe . Be vd : . Ee tates ath ticovucnie es, = ns > _¢ . . . ee Oe * + _* "A -* a nega, a “ee, ? ~~". ~~ 7 + : ty i . - oe e ab ue ot Ve Wes ’ _ toe a. *- =) ae o “ts2 * . . ms on wet "Sr * ‘ aa Pil 2 1-4. °"%- 颙 a ae" 5ge “eo >‘: Ce " ye % Associate NEW liam JOfF in theat of the family in the spring of 1868 at the age of 7%. He grew up in the brawling town and was an eager- eyed witness to the stirring events that characterized the life of the yesterda ace in the late "60s and early ‘705. | |. nor om Smith, the famous marshal, late c who, single-handed, subdued the | . , i ‘ % late ¢ EVERY BOOK reviewed on this page is available at the Book Department on the | seventh floor. uv Youggs Vande woot aaney a oh. See Vie ree WHAT ABOUT THIS LAW? ‘conception of production which is making OLIVE AND LOCUST ‘ROM NINTH TO TENTH Will Europe Be Americanized? Old World faces problem of adopting economic methods of U. S. or resisting them to maintain own personality; uniformity and mass output foreign to Europe's tradi- tions; her artisans excel where quality is desired, not having been conquered by machine, as in America; question is: which shall rank higher, the tool or the man? HING IC , DAY By DAY ee $ A | aa = ~ meg a fy Mes. WASHINGTON, April 164 NLESS all signs fail, this city, Easter and for the ensuing two mont will experience the most brilliant period it has known in years. There can be no denying the fact society in Washington thus far during first Hoover season has had the brea against it. Hostesses have been harried social secretaries exasperated almost to breaking point. Since official society the capital takes its cue from the Wh! House, there was nothing to do but quiesce as gracefully as possible. Bu has been exceedingly trying. And at same time unfortunate. For when the Coolidges were in White Heuse, it was more or less und stood that they looked whon things « and maintained the social activities of White House more in the spirit of du! than for the love of it. Not so with t Hoovers, It was soon evident that ! Andre Siegfried in the Yale Review (Reprinted by Special Permission.) of more than a thousand years, still ex- presses itself. Among these workers there exists a sort of humanism, a thoroughly civilized state of mind, whose source is not book know- ledge but a complete adaptation of the in- dividual] to the tasks he accepts and, loves. It is doubtful whether mass production and intense. mechanization, as we see them growing everywhere, would allow such a class to maintain itself in Europe. In Amer- ica, it is already largely a thing of the past. The significance and extent of the trans- formations which are being and will be brought by the American experiment are far from realized by most people, and even by those who admire them most. It would nct be excessive to speak of them as a revolution, just as we speak of the indus- trial revolution in the eighteenth and nine- teenth centuries. I should even be tempted | present occupants of the White House wert to.describe the movement as the beginning socially inclined. of a new age in humanity, which we - ae might call the American age, hardly less important in the évolution of the human race than the ston or the iron age. o HE world’s evolution during the last T 20 years has been marked by two op- posite movements of primary import- ance. The United States has developed a new method of production, the consequence of which is that an overwhelmingly power- ful America now confronts Europe; and, by a spontaneous reaction, Europe is ac- quiring a new or renewed consciousness of its personality. As a result this problem has arisen. Should the old continent in order to compete, Americanize its methods of production, or, in order to assert itself and retain its traditional characteristics, should it resist Americanization? For Europe and the world at large there is at present no problem of greater moment. It is not difficult to understand why mass production and standardization, which are the main sources of the overwhelming American success, have not succeeded so completely or so quickly in Europe. Stand- . ardization is difficult to achieve when mass production is lacking, and mass production is, of course, handicapped when diversity prevails in politics as well as in social life. The tendency to conformity among the American people may have been exagger- ated by superficial observers, but the diversity of a Europe which contains Portu- guese and Russians, Dutch and Hungarians has certainly not been overstated. These nations do not really breathe the samo century. oe Europe wonders whether she will be able’ to compete with America—not, of course, on the ground of intellectual and art’stic creation, where she feels safe, but on the economic plane, This query has given birth since the war to innumerable end passion- ate discussions. The conclusion generally reached is that we may face the com- petition of America, but only if we prove able to practice mass production and achieve some sort of uniformity in our ways of living. Yet such a program, which will appear to Americans a quite natural and normal one, involves for Europe an = O when, from the mansion on Penr- *sylvania avenue, came the announce ment of the most elaborate plan of tertainment in the history of the Wh’ House, Washington society dug itself ' ; Prepared for its gayest of all seasons. Bu the dream was quickly shattered. First came the sudden death of Secreta of War Good, President Hoover, out ‘ respect for the death of his Cabinet of cer, declared all White House function for December canceled. Included int were the brilliant diplomatic reception the annual Cabinet dinner. Before social activity got under again, Chief Justice Taft was stricken wi! his fatal illness, This threw a pall on thins social, During the latter part of Taft iliness virtually every function was © celed, including more White House st parties, the last two of the Cabinet dinne in honor of the President and Mrs. Hoover and any number of Vice President Cur engagements. With the death of the * Europe, especially Northern Europe, cer- tainly had visualized, to a large extent, the main principles which are now transform- ing modern production, but the scene and environment of a virgin continent, free from the ties of the past, was perhaps the condi- tion necesssary for a fresh and full applica- tion of the new order. After starting the industrial revolution long before America, the old continent has been unable to de- velop its far-reaching consequences, not on account of any technical inferiority, but chiefly because its social structure did not allow of easy changes in an already ancient and adult organism. Being conscious of her immense wealth in achievements of civilization, Europe naturally considers that she has something to lose, and if future civilization is too often advertised in terms of production, no wonder her best minds feel some reluctance in moving toward this awkward and difficult task. goal. mer Presiden came to a comp . é « i. I do not want, of course, to suggest that eahhetith a eee ais America is materialistic, in contrast with wae fours Experience has taught us that American industry succeeds when the machine can be substituted for the man and automatism for individuality; but whenever such substitu- tion is impossible, success is not its lot. On’ the contrary, Burope, and especially France, ‘is likely to win when the reverse is true. French industries score successes against their competitors when the in- dividual creative effort of the workers plays an important role. If, as it has been said, quantity becomes the chief consider- ation, such a type of production will, of course, soon belong to the past, but if qual- ity remains in demand, then the destiny of Europe is not without a future. The relations of the man to the tool and of the tool to the man may be regarded as one of the most fascinating and indeed anguished problems of our time. The new an idealistic Europe; it would not be true. But [ feel entitled to say that in fits con- ception of a new order, America has, above all, emphasized the prestige of production. Rightly or wrongly, we fear that the in- dividual, considered not as a producer or as a consumer, but as a human being, may ap- pear in the long run to be the loser. What, finally, do we wish mankind to stand for: the individual as a thinking unit, or as a unit of production? If, today | the Of these only six have — @ tomorrow, the human race prefers to be pm agree find themselves in much well equipped. comforta with a high s ouelp —_ Hostesses and socia) ‘secretaries are will follow Ford and Hoover. We make | fTOm despair, , they eagerly 100 eefVOURT MOURNING” for Taft endeé April 8, but inasmuch as the Wh! House is observing Lent, the belated s¢* son will not havea fair chance until afte Easter. The end of the Lenten period wil! © the signal for an attempt to relieve co gested social rs. The White Hour for example, had fed 14 functions ** i America great is transform- ing the man himeelf, and there lies its main and intense gravity. But we have in France, as well as in many other countries of gurope, a class of artisans in which the genius, as formed by a tradition move the wor Ola known in new and us may win again the hearts of men, \ - FS RAR Nia SS IE Pind 2 ‘hae ta) OE RO Poe, cipy ta coke. eee ae “ REO ERLE ELE PI ile MMO art

Page 25

(Be king Many Book : JOHN G. Ai ee “ Authentic > 5a ~ “38 Abilene ind the en a favorite of ers with the . romantic ading greatly mn ; ne fy" ’ ‘ re favored astern »E ern readers, it abi tory-teller like isms. ry, who is He grew up s to the ‘60s and early stirring and now t to Abilene with his pring of 1868 at the in the | Dut r. those who conceive Western .c an integral and impor- “ + of American history, it is erat and relatively rare pleas- _ ae upon a work that, al- oouch written for popular read- og sresenits some phase of West- '. -elopment in an authorita- taming of the great West, the title is seen to be epos being of a major phase of e days of the lang- expert man- Wild result expecta- and movie the his eagerness saleable book bearing In writing of the readers en for a great ma- has easy matter to get terary and histori- bloody murder. bout any great hu- t is fairly certain to fascinating than any all, his- weaving realistical- ntic stuff of human | ires, Mmeannesses, no- and was an eager- stirring events erized the life of the | "70s wild seis in 1870, and Wild Bill Hickok, who succeeded Smith as marshal, were familiar figures to the boy, as were all the other fa- mous or notorious characters of the day. The desperate strife between the nomadic conception of life, as represented by the Texas cowmen, and civilization, as represented by the Northern farmer, was a part of his youthful experience: and ha saw the Winter Wheat wipe out the Chisholm Trail. The vital heart of the book is admirably indicated by the follow- ing passage: “It was to be the pic- turesque and adventurous against the prosaic and humdrum. It was to be the migratory against the do- mestic, and lawlessness versus law. It was to be the herder’s camp against the family. It wss not only to be a desultory conflict between ranch and home, but between graz- er and feeder, soft-grass flesh and hard-grain flesh, raw bred and market beef. It was, in brief, to be the Texas longhorn against the northern shorthorn.” Thus it will be seen that Stuart Henry's story of Abilene is a social study as well as a stirring tale. Mr. Henry has told his. story in a simple, manly way that takes no account of the popular taste for sensationalism; and yet to read the book is truly a_ thrilling ex- perience, Realizing that his own unaided memories would be insuf- ficient for a ~yjcomprehensive and authoritative work, he has evident- ly been at great pains, as he tells us, “to verify and exfend his own knowledge and understanding of the facts by the testimony of oth- (er eye-witnesses or men in position i | | | yesterday. - | the famous marshal, to know the truth, and by official documents.” Many misconcep- tions that have gained -currency are corrected in an uncontentious and cenvincing way, and the mis- representations of certain of the more conspicuous writers on the subject are examined in detail. It is to be expected that “Con- quering Our Great Plains” will survive as a work of authority in its field. Associate of Charles Frohman Dies NEW YORK, April 16.—C. Wil- liam Jones, 65 years old, known in theatrical circles and a pioneer of the motion picture field, died During his theatrical career he was associated with the Department on : page is available at the the - — ES ER ee NNR asia aii |late Charles Frohman, and _ the inded, subdued late Oscar Hammerstein. E Y BOOK reviewed on 7 : A welcome Easter gift! An orig- inal Etching, black and white or colored signed by European artists. » DS DS Tennis Champion Has Sold Nine of 29 Works Dis- played in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 16.—Mrs. Frederick -8. Moody—as Helen Wills woman tennis champion of the United States—presided today at the first exhibit of her draw- ings. As she stood in the midst of her exhibition at Grand Central Art Galleries and talked and smiled and gestured. She already has sold nine of the 29 watercolors that she is exhibit- ing, and every one of the nine has been bought by an art collector. or famous tennis players. Her sub- jects are Bill Tilden, Suzanne Lenglen, Lili de Alvarez, and even Helen Wills herself. They are lively 10-inch Savien. drawn in soft black pencil, tinted with water color and filled with the veryg and dash and spirit that marks tennis play. “T don’t believe in striving for modernistic effects in art if you aren’t naturally inclined that way,” she said. “I just draw things as I feel them and let it go at that.” At home in San Francisco she paints all morning, takes a hasty bite of lunch, and is on the tennis courts by noon. The evenings she spends with her husband, at parties and at the theater. She refuses to waste any time on bridge. Mrs. Moody, who sails next week for the tennis tournaments in Eu- rope, will wield her racquet on French and English courts under her proper name of Mrs. Moody, but as an artist she is going to re- main Helen Wills. “I'm a professional painter, but an amateur tennis player,” is ber explanation, “and I couldn’t con- tinue to play tennis as Helen Wills. It wouldn’t look well.” Her husband, she confided, is very much interested in her draw- ings. In fact, he is much more enthusiastic about them than about her tennis. Thomas Irvine, Lumberman, Dies. By the Associated Prees ST. PAUL, Minn. April 16.— Thomas Irvine. humberman, died last night. at his home. He was 8&8 years old, and was the last surviv- ing member of the original coterie ‘of lumbermen associated with the “%, floor. Largest assortment in the city. C.§ late Frederick Weyerhaeuser Sr. "%e clidiedas |] Witter, bookseller since a. 19 2 salbowmsy yg agen ee se pee ~ we. anaes, ) '§ South Broadway. Ask for a select-§ | mection w e Mississippi River = Win) | MAE WOK ARLMNEY | ed assortment to be brought to §| Logging Co., organized in 1871, of 7 IVE AND LOCUST | : ‘ which firm Weyerhaeuser was lias hl Re ng 2 ‘your home. Call MAin 1497 iets $e ; | | WOULDN'T YOU B ig UF Y DAI LIKE TO REMEMBER SOMEONE.. : WASHINGTON, April 16 THIS EASTER . . WITH A GIFT # NLESS ail signs fail, this city, a f Paster and for the ensuing two months il experience the most brilliant gsocie . : : cust riod it has known in years. Certainly it’s a pleasant and ows = There can be. no denying the fact tha —this giving of gifts at Eastertide. And ciety in Washington thus far during the . ; st Hoover season has had the break: what a charming, not too elaborate gift, the ainst it. Hostesses have been harried and ’ ° 2 ’ ‘ iid: adeetenstah eleners on thi new Waterman’s Patrician makes! As blithe eaking point. Since official society : i ; in 1 : itself im its ga ® capital takes its cue from the White and debonair as —— , = i puse, tnere was nothing to do but ac jewel colors — Emerald, Turquoise, Jet, fesce as gracefully as possible. But Ss been exceedingly trying. And at the Nacre, Onyx. A pen among pens—not only me time unfortunate. . * ackn ged bea t for the ] or when the Coolidges were in the for ats owled uty, be seg House, it was more or less under- snug way it fits into the hand, the way it od ut thes looked upon things #0014! : d ll * maintained the social activities of the glides 50 smoothly across the pare, ao a lite tae more in the spirit of duty craftsmanehi in for the love of it. Not so with the the other marks of perfect P | overs. It was soon evident that tne which have been associated with the name sent occupants of the White House weré am tally inclined Waterman's for nearly half a century. Ina - — 4 e - O w) p decorative box, $10.00—mechanical pencil nen, from the mansion on Penn- Sylvania avenue, came the announce to match, $5.00. nt of the most elaborate plan of en- tainment in the history of the White —" use, Washington society dug itself in. Waterman's No. 7 at $7.00—offering the pared for its gayest of all seasons. But Cream was quickly shattered. ‘rst came the sudden death of Secretar War Good. President Hoover, out of pect Tor the death of his Cabinet ofiti- ceclared all White House functions December canceled. Included in ‘e the brilliant diplomatie reception a d annual Cabinet dinner. efore social activity got under way in, Chief Justice Taft was stricken wit» fatal Sines, This threw a pall on things fi. ring the latter part of Taft's “SS vietuaite every function was cun- a, including more White House state the, last two of the Cabinet dinners onor of the President and Mra. Hoover any number of Vice President Cu es. cements. With the death of the ? President, society came to a complet« Astill. > . ” YOURT MOURNING” for Taft ended “Avril & but inasinuch as the White se is observing Lent. wil] the belated sea- not have a fair chance until after eT we end of the Lenten period will be Signa: for an attempt to relieve con- -d social calendars. The White Houre example, had scheduled 14 functions et Start: Of these only six have been Others find themselves in much the Situation. StOsses and social) secretaries are far despair. Instead, they eagerly look ard to the prospects of the gayes' © season” In vears. Congress will be 58)0n almost until the season is over. perhaps longer. Then. too, it is Wash- n's boast that spring finds the capita! 5 most beautiful and best. IT USED TO BE. the Ohio State Journal oic-fashioned girl was one Whe a!- &@\* gquickened her steps when passing ber shop ie 191 Broadway, New York famous Waterman's range of seven readily identified points —each one scientifically adapted to basic handwriting characteristics. Ninety-seven per cent of all pen users will find among them the one point exactly suited to their hand. Try them all and find yours. Waterman's No. 5 at $5.00—Five points for choice—ranging from fine to stub. An unusually good pen for a moderate price— built to meet Waterman's standard of fine craftsmanship—always dependable. Good dealers everywhere carry wide stocks of Waterman's famous fountain pens, méchanical pencils, and Waterman's inks which make ery fountain pen write better. Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever against defects. Service stations are maintained at the eddresses below for the pur- pose of making good our guarantee and for ser- vicing our pens as required. L. £. Waterman Company 40 School 129 South State Street, _ F . "All but one of her drawings are | 23 WASHINGTON U. STUDENTS bers of. Phi Beta Kappa, an- tional honor schojastic fraternity, Jj was announced today. Included 7 By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, April 16, screen are finding the problem vf making a living more diffi- cult than ever before. Each branch of the entertainment field demands, not only new faces but above all else the glamour of Youth. So The Riaito is humming with swan songs. In the legitimate theater this winter the majority of successes exploited stars in early twenties. More than 100 players of stellar capacities &uddenly found selves eddied to backwaters al- most solely because they were past the age of 40. Such fine actors as “Wilton Lackaye and others por- trayed comparatively f:inor roles. Many who expected to find parts in the talkies discovered their voices did not meet the demands of synchronization. Any number of headliners have given up the struggie for jobs in their profes- sion and are turning to anything that will provide a sivelihood. Still others are going “‘on tours to Australia”"—an acknowledge- ment in the stage world that their professional careers so far as America is concerned are over. The “original New York company” lost its lure in the outland. There is no hope there. Innumerable men and women whose names were box office at- tractions 10 years and less ago are marking time on Hollywood boulevard and Broadway waiting for a shift in economic clouds. And because of their usual improvi- dence, there are many in actual distress. Now and then something hap- pens to give old timers renewed hope, such as the hit made by Miss Grace George this winter or the success of the revival of William Gillette in “Sherlock Holmes,” but these instances are sporadic and do not presage a permanent return to affluence. Talkie producers have found they can now “make” a star al- most over night and reap hefty re- wards without paying the extrava- gant salaries demanded by those who made the grade several years ago. On the legitimate stage 15 recognized stars the passing sca- son had excellent vehicles but did not attract. them... ‘LD timers of the stage and ' ‘¥ NOMINATION for the busi-. est man in New York is Tony Sarg, the artist, if his listings in the | | HE piano, it seems, is threat- ended with temporary extinc- tion. for several years and ag observer reports that not one newly mar- ried couple out of 5¢@ installs this instrument. Instead, a radio is in- stalled. While it may be true the. beloved piano is fighting for its life, there is one next door that is fighting with its back against the wall. And to the wall of my bed- room, too. LETTER plops on the desk to- day from Fred Canaday who is pleasantly associated with youth- ful days in my home town—a roy- stering devil-may-care fellow. To- day he is an evangelist im the Northwest. “God,” he says, “ helping me to help others and have found real happiness.” The happiest letters to this writer come from those engaged in reli- gious work. GENTLEMAN in flushed ex- citement phones from Ardsley that a cat and a robin are frolick- ing about on his lawn and what do I think of that? . It is all right with me but if I saw it I would be- gin to taper ont. IP to the editors of “Who's Who in America’: John Ring- ling, the circus man, is not in your book. TEN-TWENT-THIRT produc- tion of “Nugget Nell or The Pride of the Prairie” is playing to capacity on Fourteenth street and th® heroine after a dozen escapes from death at the hands of the mustached villain is approached by him as she lies strapped to a rail- road track. He inquires: ‘Nell, dear, why do you fear me?” ROM a school of journalism lecture: “The newspaper col- umn is on its last legs.”” Does ev- erything seem blurred to you folks, too?” (Coprright, 19350) ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA Two Faculty Members Also Chosen for National Honor Scholastic Fraternity. Election of 25 Washington Uni- in the list are 19 students from Bt. Louis and St. Louis County. Those elected are: Marjorie Susanna Becker, 3859A Greer avenue; David Wiggs Black, 6211 Westminster place; Marie Frie- da Brechnitz, Belleville: Winona Harriett Clark, Chicago: Dorothy Elizabeth Collins, 6114A Page boulevard; James TT. Dodds Jr., 3843 Sullivan avenue; Dorothy Anne Doerges, 4205 Ellenwood ave- nue: Norma Noll Drury, 4807 Northland avenue: Mildred Janet Durham, 4237 Botanical avenue; John Jacob Fox, Jerseyville, IIL; Herbert Hadley Grimm, 2008 Vir- ginia avenue; Paul Hageman, 7156 Kingsbury boulevard. Robert Jepson Harding, East St. Louis; Majorie Stuart Harris, 7200 Lindell avenue: Gladys Marie Kammerer, 2346 Virginia avenue: Virginia Hil- liker, 3444 Eads avenue: Frederic Winans Horner, 6842 Julian ave- nue: Ora Bethune Johnson, 7170 Washington avenue; William Champlin Lindsley, 5188 Water- man avenuc; Mignon Solomon, 3626A De Tonty street; Claire Edna Weiler, 4029A Shaw boulevard; Ethel Gloris Weitkamp, 4464 Hol- ly avenue: Marcella Elsa Wiget, 20 Carrswold drive; Dr. Florence M. Heys, 8607 Argyle drive, and Dr. Paul R. Rider, 747 Fairview, Wceb- ster Groves. DR. EINSTEIN ELUCIDATES HIS UNIFORM FIELD THEORY By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 16.—At a mect- ing of the Prussian Academy of Sciences last night, Dr. Albert Ein- stein elucidated his latest work on the uniform field theory, aiming at establishing uniformity in the fields of electricity and gravity, that is to say, in the surroundings of elec- trical or heavy bodies in which the effects of these bodies become nOo- ticeable. To make it possible to embrace these phenomena in the same view- point with the aid of the same mathematical equations, is the ob- ject of Einstein's uniform field theory. This aims at nothing less than a sweeping simplification of versity students and faculty mem-| 20,078,202 CATHOLICS IM U.S. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 1¢.—The of- ficial Catholic directory for 1930, just issued by P. J. Kennedy & Sons, reports a Catholic population of 20,078,202 in the continental United States, exclusive of Alaska and island territories. There are four WCardinals, 12 archbishops, 102 bishops, 26,925 priests, 12,413 parishes, 5753 mis- sion churches, 135 theological sem- inaries and 7225 free paroc schools, besides hospitals; orphan asylums and homes for the aged. Sales have been — slumping —~Ashen-Brenner Photo. MES. CHARLES H. McCAIN, spending a week with her Wwite i is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Finley McElroy in Portland place, Mrs. McCain lives in New Yoru. pepinition The “Tweltth Discipe.” a play by Mrs. Ernest Sachs, will be pre- sented at the Artists’ Guild Wednesday evening, April 23, un- der the auspices of the Smith Col- lege Club of St. Louis. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to a scholar- ship fund which the 8&t. Louis club is raising. The author is a Smith oliege alumnae and a prominent member of the club. The play has been produced by the Little Theater and won a Na- tional Drama League prize. This spring it will be played in New | York in the competition for the Belasco Cup. The St. Louis Smith Alumnae who are in charge of tickets are Miss Alice Chapman, Miss Chris- tine Jones, Miss Helen Hall, Miss Julia Hafner, Miss Margaret Shap- leigh, Mrs. Lewis Haslam, Mrs. Al- len Snyder, Mrs. ‘Thomas Kelly Jr., Mrs. Gertrude Drury, Mrs. Lee Mc- Kinley and Mrs. Robert W. Kelsoe. The children and grandchildren of members of the College Club who are not more than 10 years old, are invited to an Easter party Saturday afternoon at the club, 5428 Delmar boulevard. The Junior Golden Goose Players, under the direction of Florence Grant Arm- strong, who is also director of the Golden Goose Players, will present a play called “The. Blue Prince, by Alice C. D. Riley. The cast will include Virginia Brown, Frances Buss, Mary Buss, Cynthia Clegg, Rosine Johnson, and Ruth Marie Stout. » pad P ear ae , ; ig . Se ee PP re ~ 3 eae mates at before pend te guests St, Mrs. part two ago from Memphis, where she | lantic has been visiting a sister. She | W. spent the late winter in Savannah, : : ford apartments, and her daughter, | Miss Elizabeth Cuencet, returned home Sunday night from a several months’ visit spent much of their time in the re- sorts in Switzerland, and a few days in Paris before sailing. Elizabeth, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Drummond, ' daughter, Rachel Lee Drummond, will spend the summer in Rye Beach, N. H. daughter celebrated her birthday with a _ small party today. Cornet, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cornet, 4550 Pershing ave- nue rf Mrs. Eugene Cuendet of the Ox- town, Conn. in Europe. They daughter, of Butte, Mont., their Mr. and Mrs. Cuendet, with. Miss and Mrs. Kenneth with their small Mrs. Drummond's second Mr. and and Miss Lacille ‘and Miss Marjorie | ley, W. Va. returned yesterday from a from a two weeks’ visit in New York and Atlantic City. Their son, Langdon Carton. has resumed his studies in Taft School, Water- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frank Mah- ler of Brentmoor have with thei.z Mrs. Charies J. entertained at informal parties. Migs Betty Weinert, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ferd J. Weinert, 46 The young women are classmates of Miss Weinert at Lin- denwood College, and are spending the holidays in St. Louis. — who was SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ee. ee ea Eee same TES Ce tad 2310 ae? te “ac ae Sie ~ Pant he LI Fifty Minutes COLLEGE from St. 's Courses = eho IC Lindenwood is celebrating its Piano 104th gy Hew oon be 4 year. A fa- Voice mous school for eB b the fine tra- Stringed ae ditions of Eastern coll » right at your door. Strong aiumnae pa in United States. Heavy Magnificent IDEALLY LOCATED NDENWOOD, , — 6 bat & 7 GOOD LOOKING, WELL FITTING — COMFORTABLE! NEW GROUND GRIPPER Ath an otk pie Bie Dae aes . pair of these new ~~ on your feet. 2 palgras Pee A proud to wear... it’s the quality of the — - Neather, the caseful the " Come in sttthe sow santa codagy SHOES rm Ft zy > a | shoes you ever had on your feet. Saat eh

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a ° Recoil An open verdict was returned by a Coroner's jury today in the death of Anthony Czajcinski, 29 years old, 3420 Belt avenue, who was hit yesterday by a People’s motorbus on Lindell drive near Union boule- vard. A witness testified Czajcinski, who was released from the City Sanitarium less than .a‘month ago, was seated on the. curb and ap- ES A TARANEH T PAGE ic Pal : | peared to throw himself beneath the right rear wheel of the bus. The wheel passed over his chest and he was pronounced. dead at Barnes Hospital. ; Walter Willis of Percy, Ill., one of four persons in the automobil» 10c a * a Mraft’s Philadelphia Cream Piz. 1 Oc s . * Coco-Cola vi 27c a e Pius Deposit Bots. 2 Sc and guaranteed FRESH EGGS Every egg carefully inspected n ; Sunny Brooks, carton, 320 2-55c ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Prote. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ISEEKS: TO REMOVE and John}. ~ NEW MOON OFFICERS Bill.of Complaint Filed in Del- aware by ‘Son of Founder and P, R. Glick. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILMINGTON, Del., April. 16.— A bill of complaint charging that the special meeting of stockhold- ers of the Moon Motor Car Co. held in St. Louis April 7 was illegal and that eight new directors elected at the meeting and a new set of offi- cser subsequently elected are not entitled to hold office, was filed in Chancery Court here today by Stanley Moon and Philip P. Glick of St, Louis, stockholders. The Chancery Court issued an order directing the new directors and officers named defendants to file an answer April 25. The c omplainants allege no notice of the special meeting was given the stockholders and no quorum was present. The court is asked to decree the meeting in- valid and the election of new of- ficers and directors null and void, and to reinstate the old board of seven members and the old offi- cers in control. Moon, son of the company's founder, was secretary under Pres- ident Carl W. Burst, whose regime ended last Monday when the new president, William Muller, and his associates, took possession of the company’s plant by virtue of a tem- porary order issued by Circuit Judge Pearcy, restraining old em- ployes from interfering with the new management. Muller and his associates recently acquired a ma- jority of the company’s stock in ex- change for cash and patents. The Moon Co. is incorporated under the laws of Delaware. THREE POWERS IN AGREEMENT ON NAVY PROTECTION Continued From Page Onc. be held Tuesday. Between 70 and 80 per cent of the treaty drafting was complete today and the draft ought to be finished tomotrow. Prepare Two Parallel Texts, Measures are being taken to save every possible minute in getting the draft ready for submission to the home governments of the dele- gations. To expedite matters, the drafting committees are working on two parallel texts, one in “Pn- glish and the other in French, in- stead of writing it first in one language and translating it to an- other. Admiral Takarabe, Minister of the Navy in the Japanese Cabinet, will leave here directly after the plenary session for Tokio, by way of the Trans-Siberian Railway. It is doubted whether he will reach his home quickly enough to be present at the special session of the Diet. Wakatsuki and other members of the Japanese delega- tion expect to take a short trip to France and Italy after the confer- ence is over, sailing from Mar- seilles in the early part of May. Parley Only Preliminary Step To- ward Disarmament, Briand Says. PARIS, April 16.—Foreign Min- ister Briand told the Committee on Foreign Affairs in the Chamber of Deputies today he hoped that an Agreement on the naval questions would be reached between France and Italy. In a reply to a question by for- | mer Premier Edotiard Herriot, Briand repeated that the London conference was only a.preliminary step toward general disarmament, solution of which must be negoti- ated through the League of Na- | tions. Grandi and Sirianni to Be comed to Rome Tonight. By the Associated Press, ROME, April 16.—A warm wel- come awaits Foreign Minister Grandi and Admiral Sirianni when they return tonight from the Lon- don Naval Conference. The newspapers are high in their praise of the Italian delegates. Gironale d'Italia says that they have faithfully defended Italy's in- terests and done her honor in dif- ficult inter: tional competition. Tribuna rejoices that they Wel- did not yield to pressure ‘nd renounce the cle‘: for parity with France. - Six Nebraska Banks Close. By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb: April 16.—Six small banks in Saunders County, with deposits aggregating $1,400¢.,- 000, have been closed within the last two days. They were part of a chain in which F. J. Kirchmans had the controling interest. The break came when the Saunders County National Bank, with depos- its of $500,000, and the Nebrasha State Savings Bank, both in Wahoo, closed. Further Newsprint Rate Hearings. By the Associafed Press. | WASHINGTON, April 16.—Addi- tional evidence relating to rates on newsprint from Canada to destina- tions in the United States is to ‘be received by the Interstate Com- merce Commission May 6 in New York City. Extensive hearings were held by the commission sev- eral months ago at Atlantic City and a date set for the carriers and the petitioners for lower hewsprint rates to file briefs but this date was set aside today in the order providing for further hearings. Hoover Accepts College's Invitation By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 16.— President Hoover today accept an invitation to attend the center- uial celébration of Randolph Ma- ‘con College at land, « Va. on Oct. 24. = ms ¢ EASTER SPECIAL A beautiful. and © lasti wave given by our operators only for a limited time, offered at this low price, Waves x for : 5 $3 Each Ask to see our $5 Special FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 204 Frisco Opposite Building Scruggs Phone: GArfield 6843 for appointment, or come in. Open Evenings—No Appoint- ments Necessary : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 ett suri ep Maker. Thrift and preserves the most delica te fabrics. clothes really white. The choice of more than half the housewives in Chicago— ||" and preferred by thousands of thrifty 7 families the country over. At all dealers. : y Families ' —by providing a pure, mild, wash-day soap, that lengthens the life of woolens, sheets, shirts, and all things washable.* Protects Our Famous Paris Vif Wave *"° “*** Complete We Specialize in Per. | $ 5 OO manent Waving end Do tails No Other Beauty Work $3.00 Ead Bring a fri with “ = low price. style you prefer. first-class Per meuae within the means of ey woman. Only genuine plies of the highest quajj NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM 9th Floor Holland Bldg. Phone GArfield 8242 a tising to keep rooms “Room vacancies listed In the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and moa | advertisers in St. Louis know it is not ecessary to do any other adven: rented. ee | m ce ONE OF THE : an So Ree ee RVE eee on) Children can’t resist this flavor, so they don’t re- sist these benefits. | | C | saw ntti te ee eto — nee: ~ ee ae ‘\ | Here are luscious, crunchy, - oven-toasted rice flakes—dain- tiest you've ever tasted —offer- ing one of vegetables’ best effects. Ic means help in regu- lating the important health- cooperation on the children’s part. HEINZ has accomplished this unusual result by including in these flavory flakes a fine Pa ae a ia a OO ee na a eat ee #6 et 6 ees 6 ee © Oe eee ee Se heh tO er ie ee a Nar ds ee he Rn RA MMS A CG OO ee nSerote’s tne eeParchar ete Baan seveete ORS SAP ns 5 . SO _ * on ee , Se 2 OS ee ee > “ 7 rey VS Oe ‘ ate . Po Man ee Se « oes ' 7 “ - — ON % ree , Pera eae. ees Mee MN Rhee ee RR S Rloonaes Deo. eon Sf: See eo x ahs » bt pase RMR ea in La habits of children with complete Mothers: Don’t ic ff h f Ss @ A new, delicious cereal by HEINZ of. 57” fame supplies a “VEGETABLE EFFECT" See what it does for children ; cereal-cellulose, 4 natural food- substance which is a part of rice itself. Children are conscious only of an alluring food. HEINZ has spent eight years in devel- oping this rare combination after sixty years’ experience in food making. NO BRAN IN IT This remarkable new product contains no bran — nothing harsh or irritating in any way whatever. It is effective in a different manner. When mois- ture is absorbed (after eating) the volume of the cereal- cellulose increases four to six , bemes. Thus an entirely natural mild, gentle bulk and roughage is created — high in efficiency, like that formed by the best vegetables. Think -of clothing such a benefit in flakes that stand unique among all breakfast foods even though you judge them by flavor, or daintiness of texture only! HEINZ Rice Flakes supply ~ all of the usual energizing food value of rice in addition to this and the resulting bulk. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN . He will tell you of the importance of the effects of cereal-cellulose in the absorption of moisturc Enjoy these radio talks . . . Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10:45 Eastern Standard Time, Miss Gibson of the Home Economics Dept., H. J: Heinz Co., will broadcast new and delightful recipes over WJZ, and 32 other stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company: ‘a new delicious kind a feature. Don’t use in place of vegetables, of course, because certain food-essentials can come through vegetables alone. Let HEINZ Rice Flakes supplement the vegetable diet. Make this test: Get a chil- dren’s jury to try HEINZ RICE FLAKES on the point of flavor solely! Then serve twice daily for one week to start the benefits; once daily thereafter to main- tain them. That will tell the story fat better than we can im print. If not the mose delicious and effective cereal you've ever known, your grocer will cheer- fully refund the purchase price. But we believe HEINZ Rice Flakes will be on your pantry shelf to stay! _ Remember, no other cereal of any type provides this extra- ordinary feature. A HEINZ patent controls it. To get it for your children, therefore, you must insist on HEINZ Rice Flakes. They are just as good for grown-ups as for children. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY Makers of the "57 Varieties” KDKA, ig and Whol ' [ )uriNG April you can buy atany Laclede storeaQuick Meal gas range, equipped with Lorain oven heat reg- ulatorandcarryingourown special ‘ antee, for as little as $1.75 « down and get a 6 piece Aluminum @ whole Meal Cooking @ set eee 3524 N. Grand iss SILK RAYON SHIRTS AND AZE (With Lorain oven hee Cooking == for ear service guar- FREE “of Ask about this offer at an The LACLEDE Olive at Eleventh « « + 3189 S. Gra (3 blocks south of Arsene SPRING MILLINERY CARLETON NECOR 19 $25.00 SPRING COATS. One aah Lot SILGD ESSES. 15¢ SASH CURTAINS FRENCH MARQUISETTE eeeere8"**

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EASTER 9 i $ = .00 $3.00 Eack Y Dee Bring a frieng ® wi t h you and take advantage of this offer. eis style you prefer first-class Perman within the means of ey woman. Only genuine ; plies of the highest ne are used. ehe dae ent We Specialize in Per. manent W aving and D No Other Beauty Work wa ENT WAVE SYSTEM Phone GArfield 8242 — —— — ‘the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—anid Must w it is not necessary to do any other adver. * s ee pea A ~ & ages # M Vy 3 A Ouick ons f @> €° ax [crinc April you can buy atan’ Laclede storea Quick Meal gas range, equipped with Lorain oven heat reg- ylatorand carryingourown special 3-year service guar- antec. for as little as $1.75 down and get 46 piece Aluminum Whole Meal Cooking -- KIREE ->) Ask about this offer at any of our stores [C~ % The LACLEDE Gas Light Co. Olive at Eleventh - « « CEntral 3800 3189 S. Grand (3 blocks south of Arsenal) $524 N. Grand ‘ B ae NS ie ; i Pai e = & me ¢ & 2 Aye z * - » . Mt Mer “ oe, [We ee Pars i mad te ee ee hie . é . ne Foe { ee Juates tes Sh; ¢ Rte oe OUee > i * a Sf SERS a ee no, es sees opaee ‘ as . > .. } See EY Rae ie a a - Ps > £ $1.00 WEEKLY Pays for Any Refrigerstor Purchased During This Fac- tory Sale, khaki eolor, part weel. .... 82.00 AUTO 5.00 Part Weol, Millitary TUBES 11.0. 82.00 axe 140 = : 00 BO’ id SLIPOY —. seueawe*ee »* “WEATERS ... “ | satin De ta ae nace Vea Se gee a ig Mi 7 : A Te ee . aging gage: ems Gi Oe aa Fc ON fae eee OH BE: . ie ,. ae oa ‘ ; Fath hiey oe Me hide Cen Re ea .. hes a : . ae oe Nag ike cok gh : Par 3 ah ey Wtak dade fs as shies ay is eh ae i : uy ne rai cl r , f <e “ie Lee A : hog: Tiss rs ey ee aye ee i VE ee i: | NOW BEING HELD THROUGH WELCH & CO. 1109 Olive St. _“SANITARY” and— _ _ factory Ble of World Renowned” Just as tllustrated to the left. all-steel newest Queen Refrigerator can be had in choice baked enamel finishes. Green, white, namented with sparkling hardware. Spacious food chambers with gleaming | ) snow white interiors. a nickel mesh shelves. A regular $35 value. NEY ER before have we been able to offer such won- derful Refrigerator values: “OVERSTOCK ED.” The situation is met with a tremendous landstide in price. We were quick te grasp these phenomenal price concessions by the manufacturer, anxious to relieve this stock congestion... and — they Every one a master onstruc- Finest quality! and each and Rage A Ain: backed — PS ee guarantee. are. tion! with manufacturer's SAVINGS AS MUCH oe = oe f4" _ CROP” This large Anne leg design etc.., Sr- stainless nickel Scientifically constructed. Equipped with two ts se A Ks a ie hoe a

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S39 wy SNe pe, a ema haa ae ste Fae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ z ’ oe : F 7 into juxtaposition. In°the opera-| times these Indians are found with tion, the ant-surgeon loses its own) half a dozen of these ants’ heads: life, for after it has drawn the skin) holding a large wound closed.” closed with its jaws, its is}: ee ee ia -Trestle Worker Killed in Fall. _. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. : “surgical ants’ with powerful jaws ewellan Williams, leader of the to stitch the wounds of human be- tion, writes: 3 ings and other primitive medicaj} “In the case of a gaping wound, practices developed by the Indians| @ certain ant which has very pow- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. relative merits of gunmen of St | INDIANS HAVE ANTS SEW THEIR WOUNDS, EXPLORER REPORTS 3 _ PAGE 60 ARRESTED IN MURDER employed “by: the Ilinots ¢ Railroad in «the constructiog ef tres tle here, was killed vests: (when he lost his footing oR > The $47,800 holdup occured on was held up by four men in an au- Louis gangster, and who was g te Trophy. | Seetrcbbery ot'a caliecter for” the : ! A Sensational } By the Associated Press. | Selroppery of collector forthe | SEAYORKC Apri | 16-—The USERS F A Se baat, inst > VERY day, opportunities arise for some people that might affect their entire lives -- might mean the difference between real success, and failure or mediocrity. , Abit sos Sate ? Regular deposiis in a Mississippi Valley Savings account will accu- mulate with surprising quickness. ae ee SEE A «a a ee ee boo BROS sg ? © ¥ te RAR > aaah. ee , " , Tr SEER , : ie . ~) as . Ze bs * 6 * ¢ 5 c r 2 as Beam ~ ON @ % St. Louis’ Greatest - Values at ...- OYS f sizes 6 to 15 years . . Gray, SUITS fo . -- The Kind of Suits That Will Make Sonny Wool Blue Serge Suits with Coat, Vest and One Pair Knickers in *e Splendid- Tailored and wise Pk and Finished Sale Boys’ Lined j Knickers $1.00 Of Good Weeria Weol and W Mixed Fabrics - CONFI — ; « « « Actual $7.50 and $8 Values! . - ‘ . . Z

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~ ee PRR ee ———— with| employed “by the “Eni eads' Railroad in the canned ee f trestie here, was killed lands {when he lost his footing on the ll. | trestle and fell 60 feet to the John jground. . Davis lived at Lenzbur Tker | lil., with his wife and two childres’ — — Pe iaey Pe. fie Eg i BRE. a. ee a BRE Seek Poe Ve Oo Ewer 6" aS ae Seba oF “OF EET 7 and the only way to get s smoothness i is to choose a car with a six- car—the engine, the body and the — chassis—from the destructive effects of vibration. ee DAMS IOIAE bate oct ners be a & a 1! iu uit Pe ea ed 2 Pie SN j aie VROLET Choose CHEVROL iT for Medern Design| ee enuine Duco—and complete with every modern automotive coachwork —Chevrolet-Fisher bodies introduce a new measure of “low-price field. : J : 8 — « | 4 -. Choose CHEVROLET C for Eeonomy . . = Another fine thing about owning the new * Chevrolet is its remarkably low cost of operation and upkeep. For, with ail its just as economical as any car you can buy. a It costs no more for oil. It costs no more sae fot tires. It costs no more for service. And, in 2 recent ty Patterns to Choose officially -observed economy test of 40 Cars, 2 Chevrolet From ... Some with Twe Os er 20 miles to the Pairs Plus 4 Golf Knick- Coach won first place averaging Ov Poles “Callagiate lnaetil galion of gasolinc in 2 200-mile run from sea level to an » - - Actual $17.50 : and $18 Values! Home Spuns! Novelty Tweeds! Soft Cheviots! English Twists! and other Domestic and Imported Woolens are included in this Big Lot of Finely Tai- lored Suits. Many Novel- —for there are more than 10,000 authorized Chevrolet ~, — - - . a ; .. . Others with Ges Pale ’ | ; . oe service dealers in America alone : *) of Each ‘ .. Sizes 5 to 18 | elevation of 6000 feet! | : : ; at $11.95. All-Weoo! Plain or we Cheviot Suits "air Golf) Knick Longies or One Sizes 6 to 18 sual Values at ty ON ER pe ee Se — Juvenile opcoats 3-95 | - Woo! Biwe ; and Serge ir tion Model at AS MAIL ORDERS FILLED n ee 4 ® i oa < . - ; $ oe : oe is 7 ae wi Sees : a ae ee, th. 3g : 3 - : ‘ it “ats : “3 a , : Ae ri Py % : oat ; 4b, . Be = . f ; De bi me a zs J ; zi ; ‘ i 2 a 4 J Be hat ena : e: dor , ‘ - A ¢ ; — aa , en ee —_ ’ Saye’ a lal A 4 65 : : = = Rett, re NN aa a

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. and Luther Cook. : Pe Eee EN. GI LIF 9 onal oO mae aldeS ~— a. ee Fe, raat ls ee: Cy & > DE FRATES, ANNA 1L.—On Tuesday April 15, 1930, at 9 a. m., beloved wile ndrew oir "Heawig of James T. de Frates, dear mother of Belle Crossey,’ Allene ‘Hunsley, Alvera. Tenix and Dr. B. Stewart Crossey. Services at Lupton's mortuary, 4449 Olive street, Thureday, April 17, at 10:30 a. m. Interment. private. ) Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy. (ce) into rest’ SONAL Deen. JOHN—Entered nm Tuesday, April 15, 930, dearly be- eed husband of Mary Donaldscn (nee ga “To dear father of Robert Donald- Mrs. Margaret Vincent, Mrs. ah Koslliker and Mrs. Florence Schare, and our dear brother, brother-in-law. grandfa- ther and uncle, in his sixty-ninth year. Services Wednesday, April 16, at 7:30 Pp. m., at the George L. Pleitsch chapel, 5966 Easton avenue. Remains will be shipped to Cincinnati, O.. same evening for interment. Cincinnati and Cleveland (0.). papers please copy. 2 ‘c3) gist p ONRGS April 16, 1980, beloved band of Katherine Dyel, father of saad bine Rosalie, Ruth and Eva May. brother of Mrs. Rove Ogelvie, Mra. Rose Niergarth. Otto Dyel and Altcrt Bubanks and our dear unéle. Rev. Heady will conduct service Thurs- dey, 9 p. m., MeLaughlin pariors, 2301 Lafayette. Remains will be removed Fri- day, 7 a. m., to Mount Vernon, Ii. (c) EDENS, JOHN—Of 656259A Waterman bi.. entered inte rest = Tuesday. Apri) 18. 1930, 11°2 D.. ™m., “ohanna Edens decensed, Mrs. Adele Hilker, Mrs. .Minnie ee Arthur J. and Harry Edens, our father-in-law grandfather and great-¢fand- father, in his seven y fone ly year. Funeral bebe ml = 18, at 1:30 p. m., from Drehman arral chapel, 1905 Union bl., to Frieden’s Cemetery. (c4) FESLER, EMMA LEOTA—April 14, 1930, beloved wife of Bert Fesier, mother of Virginia, dcar daughter of Arthur and Naanie Moody, sister of Mrs, Pear) —. Ruby Marler, Anna, Charlies, Hugh, ter. awe “and Ned Moody. Wednesday. April 16, at 2p. ™., from McLaughlin parlors, 2301 Lafayette avenue., Rev. Roach officiating, (c) FRENTROP, C. ARTHUR—Of 3674 Licr- Man avenue, suddenly on Monday, April 14, 1930, at 10:30 p. m., beloved husband of Adele Frentrog (nee Flachmeier ), dear tee of Artinr H,. Frentrop, dear son of ulia Frentrop (nee Brinkmann}. our dear brot ae brother-in-law and uncic, age 39 yea Tonio from Wacker-Helderle chapel, awe Gravois = pr ee oh April 17, t 1:30 p. m. Burial Park, was a Pos sepa of Cache — fear [father of maid No, 416 A, F. & et - ~~ FRED—Of 2111 De Kalb street. ~~ _ on Tuesday, April 18. 1930, at 3:15 borg beloved son of Edward and Ella (nee Hoffmann), our dear brother. | » nephew and cousin, at the age of 20 years. Funeral Friday, April 18, at 2 p. m.. from Weick Bros.. funeral par) 412 tne eg street, to New St. Mares Come ed) GIESERING, ELISE—O! 4419 Syegnece asicep in Jesus on apeil 3 14. 1930, "is 12: AS Dp. m., PR ov onyew loved mother of Henry W Alvin H., Wil- liam H., H. and Herbert C. Gleseking and our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother- of 08 yeare srandmother and aunt, at the age on Thursday, April.17, at 1:30 Pp. m., ey ES Ziegenhein Brog,’ chapel, 2623 Chaschen street, to St. Luke's Evangelicai Lutheran Church: Alaska avenue and Neo- sho street, thence to Concordia Cemetery, MARGARET A. (nee Carro)) 13 Parlin .venue, entered into pril 15. oH . ™., Gilles dear sister wn Point, in her seventy- —Of rest » ~% par ste ; = . ore i ot aaa il He feosnemns, EMMA (nee Wegeli) “4 "8 pe, on Tuesd . | ces Jaster, beloved brother of John, Péter. dear husband of | ue and Long “apa 18, at 2 p. m,, to ad $6, ee oe the ory i Pane philips pone Soars ory elms mother-in-law, | Ae 13" Meramec street . 30 , . to Sun ‘Set it Pardal m “es Ake Praga ¢ Crown Chapter No, oS, 0. = 8. (c#) ANK—Entered into rest on tr 1930, at R dae p. sy Anthony Jaster,- Mrs. odore pe Mrs. Harry Ufiman, Mrs, Philip Keipp, Mrs. Mamie Dierker, Mrs. John Petraeus A ge ti gph Walter Lane, brother-in-law . |. State rome pratt: ate) ' ; - . - - - pa od v " vc " 4 s\ Side cust. y a) bo. g 7S.48°2 tS r Bay . eS Mg siege. we be Pas Dee ee he Jf ie ~ . = rT, > Phy Ee ‘ ae " “a & a " S q py " ’ . a G . : Sk: ie pik : J Re. &, srs ¥ - Fe se vw re cs “ee é oa - e' tel ' = q og q > » at ay ; 44? Bite is gsc cin) et he wong Rh PY 3 8 on FT ir 2 ‘ al pap > a on : ; ‘ te ie oe Sy ~ ’ j i . “" r * gy 4 é ¢ eae Si ; — _ -. * : er “a rt ; bis ¥ = ; ir + 2} tT . a : a »* 1 Pedi rere . ron iors, ’ a year ¥ P oF " Ww 4 rs " by * _ || sal ~ Rae. -~ aR, ae r + : ee ’ : ’ sed ' t j s sengraves € ye nat by, o J a : . ' ae ~ new ‘ we, ie; wor! : a 2 i c Rd tec] > ene € ye. * Sear ; Sd Galvan at 73 Js ¥¥ DRY a or gels nae White: chapel, 3710 N.> Grand oF . =e ee eg YT Eee Se ee >. f f . : ? ' ry - siete : 2 a? s : ; a & - - . ve. arp ‘ ; ay. Bl. spiidren, Agri 16, 8 Dp, m. Interment at ‘ pe osebury, ay es wae x leans B. of L. &. a | 4 age hs TRL 7 hg n Lodge, No. 3, A. F, and A. M., and Hoar ST Bais a 2 Lessons joulevar)_ Sw Beltefontaine Chapter No, 25, R. A. M, (c) | ay_ hour shook Te iS: results . ne Foun VODERBERG, HENRY — Entered oe gre uarantees Sonal RF nahh 2 r18 te housewor ut - > Tuesda > s 1930. ‘ FC bee A ewe Oe eee eee rr rarres | fanet. I‘, yo = - y - . | Greenville. oved husband of the dy ee ahit nite poo me te Margaret — , dear father/ of a king: ‘ William, Anna, 4 hart and Albert; | urs. | friaw. age, 8 -law, brother: . Gin — Ww mite, “law, % . CAbany ry yh - *pildren Fun snes! a y, — i to 20 years c be christien ar NES a 1 BY ge at SRIGK and come fur shop: erence : ni RICK-—And cement work; tuck pointing nce; stea p. m., tuose Cemetery, reenville aaa aie Fischer, bcapect 25ut 2 i “. . — i hite: ' PERSONAL rs ita Yad = | a= oenral DOW ae aera ae ae bigs. Vs Nand & ‘ ’ *. . ; oie ae .* .. [ tann. | 4 ADOPTION TRIGELA ING. ER ot | DETECT} B teka . BABY Wid—To adopt; good good home; relia- | work. or Te ame | aa na inv io 8S years] 4 bie people. Box ¥ 6, Post-Dispat _ TOT a yi aS er sot inal was al sigan bonded Bem iowa s rant é’ bette and s te Aha ting, waterproofing: reasonable. EY, at - a de et eh \. EN EE 16 : for general ; ' RAILROAD ‘AND es | exterior, -MUIb man vretereees we MOTOR US TRAVEL CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | MG=—Interior anc iperal te TSS SE, SP ll | ee A A ; terms reasona le. Call 8515 PAINTING Interior r— m.. A : eg how loved: STAGES, INC. | f ee and reliable; references. : meek, Aon a me individual reclining chair Buses. st \ ; ; “ Fras Zz a ee schedule, fst ra, Sommoneee.. Gar ng. ba inating a ce EBT me estima oe te your Ponens. * aio" SG per aa 8 a. Fe g ee 4 = Fag a the ment ent plan” Lage ggg 6513. Peet : ‘ nar op Jeo. for ow | Ange ress lenves aily v i¢ , 1 promt . | : ours: : ee und Canyon Route. OOP TION: Topalra,_porethe hare: NN nside prices, ‘Woreat S480, “e8) | Regulgr and advaheed courses; we ‘te. Der week to, men ‘thy © 67 ¥ UG —S ds, ra A er = [TS] ; INTING nl or, xterior; 4 fe - Ah whe ARPENTER work, work one PLUMBING AND C in first stalled — our deferred fax 4214. Kirkwood 1 =e. “se . ‘ * 7 : q ~ ene PERSONAL—Phi lip Dp. ya pacuner is dead. Come home, ._2414A RSONAL—Address I of . Wild forme rly from around 14th om Market. Box oe) Pos Dispatch. (3) a z anted abort I Ae toine Mart’ born rance abon } resided ‘Lows 1880: a namie evi’; estate Pez (5) tne “highest paid Sea preter Ox "Puraday Who are bunity in ARD 1 hrooms installed ra A i eee Wirticla ee porches, all kinds of of Npuild. ronts: monthly pay- r cae | Buildi a £ eran mga sde_9188," Ba. "Sundays (c72) RMA to whereabouts a, Fannie a4, formerly of 1307 ot e. good pay and ~* Fup; eepsa * ‘ > > q ba P MINK FUR COLLAR—Lost; Tuesday, '«- | ° i x” a "Pine nee Lindell on ‘Newstead: ~ ° Cc. - ats 0 WALL PAPER CLBANIN $1 room: ¢e%- |... Union “Siation. Vievor: A565. aia (ey ‘Heating Stoves Beas i F oO. rues, Witbater 1 PURSE-—Lo A ot Straub > Bak my: reward W ‘ap Magi ya. F it | 590, oe ee ; Sere route? Sete urniture ROOMS—From §1 to $1.25. 5150 Delmar. igsion and 372A St Loute” oe 326°. ° oa Tir , 145 , Ori Chourrar, ; PURSE SB—Lost;_green and red: iAters ac- Machinery free i? dressed to By L.. ures = rings: keep- sakes from miother. urn to 1411 Conip- ton or 6305 Easton, FPOrest rd. T o] UN oe oOoIs cpnte JU known orem tak- EOF ‘dropped from mepchine N,. Fixtures 3 rae neste bk ae M Adams) (68) ‘ * - e tAr SB eh PUATE Laat i, : GOSSE Phone. Riverside Sas8. A Radio a i$5) A Typewriter An futomoiite : ‘See the. Ne and Used ‘Article Offers'in the : x had, wit _— Ca ER A ttm 9 3 trom Petia Didetanam ep ra rd a ee a * a = a , vy » . GMNEBRAL ~. ‘ete | CLASSIFIED |. fl corumns. Fs rf —_— + 4 a er a) hey t

Page 31

WEDNESDAY. 5 3g APRIL 16, 1930- a eee ee : both ¥ é —_ 4 att an finished — wo " re ; * r bs Soe ~ . ; “s 7a ” Bears. : = ~_ ? aie Se es an Ee yer . 7 - “= : ¥ . . *% ys 2 een: iF. ae Be 4 al om = y ’ ¢ : . a : te x “ 4 . f se ' pe, C * oe, ; . 5 = F eS» vi¥¢ Y “ om 3 J . | Corset Fitters : is" 5 -_ + poe: , re aes Bia ot oe: . ae — 4 . . 3 Ns - 3 : tg . . & tS ’ . : ‘ves ; ‘ ~ 2 ; , : 7 . E i . Z ; 4 ti on Bahia —- - ; wn eg Fe eri oe Bt Rae So g 4 : a” : ‘ wn 4 a “" ae : ; ; * , a 4 +3 + ees > a? 3 a . . s wa” a * i a e » $ ~C - , ; - é ar > 5 a x ras > ir a *, y . . ns —— 1s Famous-Barr Co. f . Se eee ee ae terete THOUBELIOLD GOCE oe FOR $i SALE =) 7 r . ; —_ ww % d gE, GA ut oR. > - 2 ap . ~- - a be 5 ; ; : ; ay bo ‘ ~ = > ry P P ‘ y ee ey ie A 4 4 ee * ee J as - . = mf . " - > ee, ‘ ‘ “HEL? W 'T ae ° 43:35 span hae - os Pes = Wee RES BBD hi aoe a : : fT Or Sat BSS wr hd 2 , a ~. nail ene #. ‘ _ ~ T : a = - a . . . = . a we, aan * +g : . ‘ : ae «gency, 2118 «& OL. a Tae | ; on: - Fae, ee ; }* p im és as 2 ee =, oa. a Se at 36 - - o> othe 5 os : ” -» i gplies - ee ain =f ye / e 5 site a ennai — > ¢ Pt aK —— $ at ai =. tires 7 we ita AT. GWA — me bs - F = i / P ~~ ; " ae py, 7 . -_ —s &F wae o 8. of : . Aaa, se mae ; x er ee ony hy ° . aes 7 ‘so - . ~ ‘ a mF he ra a , tts: Rs ep. 4 ay | a 4a # ai * ¢ . : ™ 7 4 : ’ k ‘ — ’ : . 7 bs = a . ; 5. te ; . Ton o a |. a _ ‘ ; . rw - t eal all ect ay ae 4 : a » 9s q “ , es! WAP rene; ie rm ’ ty 4 - > ae : tian 4 } " sie : : 2 : . oa 4 4 ve bs " + i= 2%, es . win ‘ y As Bee ers. " : ‘ oe, 4 Pak CT, Le ak ( : " . 7 GIRL —For general bousewo yg Chartes “Rock toni.) JOVGLU-12 Uno BY, Lith... Oe ee oe ane ates he aaeeen ie ct ; Garduer., 5 tae é . -- eae : ‘ sie) © } mies SS ee A be Fadl aia ie GORE a ; — Tin: one x r - - : . . Q BY . e : 1 —_——— = — , i i; 4 v ' > ma oa 5 } ‘ ; =. ree eat on’ “ae ag : ? > . : a * ri : : cy is em 4 ‘ % es re ; : - . —_— Po; GIRLS Experienced, cet’ 4940 Washington. . a wy Y * ’ F ee 1) | SOHN BTRA R—ExX * recery storey ts aid 16 retaii -_.. salary; give a ; ae ait education. 15a Be and : . ‘ eT, Box F-1 (4 | ie: house work f- p fh ::1iWw T1iR7. a zeneral work, @ are en WiSTEV A WEA Ae "cost 00: sale 2 ; : a, , : oo mn Sot BK “ i hgh re | (pak oe a a Ee : ; _— © : oo :. tine. 220 Df sal ; ere - rchan ts’ h, 32 Ue | : su ; ve oid £ ‘art tor 20 i Cook : ‘ppl Vv 128 Market. i, : ! i we Th a ae ne ee ee Se arr ie het: aes :§ Flu ’ ye eaish j ‘te Bir w Ebster 87. wes | ae | ax % : ' | . ehh te ™ ‘ ° : rhe 7 +4 : ¥ - , , * : ’ : ‘ : : , e = Le - : by q wd ; ; ; Be") . . ’ - ’ = eed ed Hoa Srk and . La | rd rd. este, - th * eee eae it Late Effer, : h t 6 tires | opted; 3850. TIS Bees on 4 fon band aire . : aie Se . ~ e a ; .) r’ Peds pe wi] a3 W 4 : - - - | . - ? _ = bw : ha cee + ar * ; ee a ee af = - . ; : , we a — : —? Yow esa a ara wae pete aly = “age : t : ~ ee ee * PTY : . ™ “Aman - ; eu we [ 5 Marine eae with d $27.50 a week simone. Natt Bank. "Bidg. East gh Pply (505 Firs Lileeson é font SPOTTER —Expetontied dark ppcre>, tier. _Himeles Cleaning and Dyeing, o16F Z STRAW FiFFER HELPER —Having 23, | 3 years experience; steady work. alk gk ances, 4976 West ‘Pine. (cy ~~ me Te “rsaiat housework and eate | Gh jel 2543W, ae an sc ie housew ork refer- yi RL- 85 Pershing. lst n. ay —— i} ol Pati Teh Sc uh : tas ; B20 — vg and first-floor =" ah e renee pl. Diimar ‘oa ee ~ venereal om “Parkview S100W. W. oas2 ER ‘H 4 clase 3 de 1 PAP tools. les) h POD aatre 1 > . = a Mocks me : eee. Bas fan &¢ oe r~4 edad we oars. “ee eeeee z restaces = O, FD ede e eeetee > **rr ee eeee Locust. x F . + east. ( toets § _ ment. ae rite 3 Ghik bs ood 0 4b rae Be OP OS® S26 Phaeton, 4p....-+--+ ee ee hae oe ad Re RM ho pe ie route: salary and tan” GIRL — Bxverienced = efficient. wee. e- sere rience and give re PTs, r usework ’ and r Post. ‘Dispatch. +g P- 286. A best reference . salar’ : on * F 1 ; yr A (eb dressed, free to "travel rh sellin: SU SEK EET — oS small pay to start. A f Mr. - Hol SEKEEPE hae 5 or 6: m, Claridge, after 10 a don't ,- 41104 uis. x 6794R. (cé) .* be eee sts ati = a Bw. ro pom my Se ee é cabieape Piet me heyhgg yea teas | eee | gat We have a ‘tin openings for sales- YOUNG MEN—5; how eS Son SrsEnT PER iciween 40" oF one evening a week Thursday hom: ghts: no aundry. : evening, 7:30. 220 S. Gr Mr. Dale Post-Disy women experienced in safe of silk 4) YOUNG MEN—3. ay 19 years. for out- and cotton dress goods. Apply em- side work: good : We are in need of & ex im | ent office, 11th floor. work: $18 to $35 Der ban Page ed who ae n ven ae a ae wi: ate ' . shot can qualify. Apply Im person, 3 Plant- oly out 600d work; Phew work FAMOUS-BARR Co. ever, — Ms ‘ — es ld. (ed) Ae we ee Gus year ptr _ ‘ AT ONCE. PORES CITY MFG, CO, 1627 WASHINGTON. (chAx)} Six men: steady work; gp0d moner: must be neat appearing. See manager. —— an = pDY—Perfume demonstrator, no orders. °656 Franklin. 222 Victoria Bide. {c) rT |CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS [ADY— OF irained | will sitrocton: Be ; ‘ pro- > ieee fe y a 7 Wr ham, erry 4 ry # pede ess Seis mnhcen eh ms : pga eye Rapes abe nes enti ere menos men Be, Ap, oe tas ARON et A, we wi ga ge srt a: | tt ee ee ig » ay, Pars Oe, ‘ er: he See aWle to follow ins rarmd positron et Thspatch., , ed a > ~ rot reatingy a oy ee eg ae our proposition, requ or deliveries: no com missions daily. 712 CE —— lee LADY : pe Intellectual, Refined, Single . PARTNERS W. r For permarent position with progressive pant» ae Wed or oe firm; high schoo! education necestary; age | 4916 S. er i Give age, telephone number, Stand. ’ Jefferson. Sa ide rmation in first letter. = Cat ee | : 18 mings A pest Cire TT staal dll’ nets tek et @ a sam BOS: oper oe K. a tH we gore Post-Dispatch, arn ‘ay. Prix, x 4 " half. restaurant: easy payment, 21344 , Union. (e4) bulls; Ae geo ak Tae oF pul i: | 85 to a4 7 oo Sos n LADIES (5) Bn king for a genuine oppor-| Hiland 4872. nity in one of ine highest paid p-ofes- ee ee piane HARIS. Core oration ~ ees field rest sae are reeuhine po oa the Charir4 ‘RE AE POPES SALESMEN WANTED Primsiccur given omer, SMO SEROISGSY | 5 ee SM ts TELEPHONE SALESMAN RPS. The (ams foundation garment is setl- PARTNER Wid.— Lady: experienced; d shop: row amount cash required. EL ferson 196 né coupe, Sass ex- tadeveninr and Went Yap y. 2 ae preonality; work from { imuT ¢ RG feat SALESMAN—To sell refrigerators. Cail ane ‘fl accepted applicants ave f = ltawed! ae WALNUT drawers, _ mirror. at_ 7816 ivory. {c4) thorougt trajning. Call or write Charis Brace carved side oF old Sout — | SALESMAN—For retail store, enced ; ef St. Louis. 318 N, Sth at. * _{c) old pactencs, j= Sime = steady position 1624 8. B way. (tc) AUNDRY HRLP— Experiences « girl fora® dition. re Orent R51 SALESMAN—Lower Rio Grande Valley al work hey must be tiered ‘> nan — Box p-274. Post-Dispatch. Rox F-31 Pest-Dispate {c SEWING MACHINES 3; must be seat appearing; LAUNDRY | ABLE 2 ee rs SINGER DROPHEAD—$>; repainng. coy. it; @ gor ings to start bite. weekly. Mr. Moore, 4 nishers, Hy Grade ‘Laundry. 2724 Nebraska. Dealer. Victne Ra laM cd a — 1321- N. ay 2807 Olive. __ . reom 439 Frisco ~ ae ae . i 25 a oe aes oe ay nd at” -” heaves ~oioul 00 RRA ae in oe wr? 4) Rie ae 7 #| ‘ spot buy: : ply tires, Gon ai}, teil; new y Led ae) en Be ered 1 and washers. Laudel : 0 u. } ; S Grand bi ; MUNGDy ‘ 5 , te) 4 : ® - BY 21. 4 — et. excetien: Car. SALESMAN —To sell known brand four LATNDRY = expericnced | assert’ | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE } ~~ call: aoe ae, 8 isecdnes tt Box , Qn " ost Dispat ¢ ; n a Cheani " a ’ : at + hee ———-— Co.. 3044. wton. (cc) t finish: brand news Stemer CHE ont —y Ss A LES MEN—Men and women to solicit te eaten. Oe nu roadw Si - - - . ae 7 ‘ tires a ra ° | collection account contracts: good “ UNDRY 7HELP—Experienced assorters | Lurmiture_Co.. 1209 - - | DIAMOND R Poorer. RAS gearat: ou ie | 425 down. MacCarthy Mo- ; BREAKFAST a ee 5S new gteen or = , evenir Yet) mission. Box F-7 Post ‘Dispatch. (c76) checkers on finished wom. = duco, $15.75; worth $25. Wa archos. che noe ver On, 213 LET SALESMEN—And crew managers; Delmar car to. Skinker. walk nor 4 5.75; ‘ » | HIG thing new: no er Siv to ) Metropulitan Laundry, 6220 Cabanne. 201 1 &. Jefferson . «| jewelry. pBcicnoe Smiter, Ruz Pine. — LA SALLE CABRIO ; Apply 1864 c4) | COMBINATION GAS RA Stove, .. | HIG prices pa and men Late —_— used only short time; jow (e4) trola with eabinet and table, large rock- ” Call Lania. NEwstead iw leage: wire wheels and @de mounts. — ot = ’ J . ’ °> 4 7 p : i a “ Beep OIL! ELAN OETA Sy te H F aes in i peri Fy ee Pree : &. j way Exchange By gages . 4 ¥ ee ee ne ar 7 bab) ve F - ——_ - ino , + 4 SALESMAN — With cor. to andle a wel LAUNDRY HELP tae pore ae neg good conatiun: a Will give samme, service i dvertieed line: excellent opportunity for riperieneed curtain stretcher and fin- | 91 Ann ay. (rear). a fi. MILLER pays a, is Gyue 4 ai: a vancement. Apply Cily Salds Dept, yh dy ver: alse Riesenweber coat ironer. Mun- | HINING- walnut: | jewelry, old cold, .B i A 34 r ave. ~r Laundry ©o., 22310 Washington (cS) SRS c80) , : | SALESMAN—(atiblic: who can b - — leg and first floor . pieces: walnut; never 7 73 you know that a place on our sales \—White, for coo rst-floor | DINING srre—a (ec) &: free will net you at least $40 per week work; oes Waterman.(c4) need: cheap. 3807A S, Grand. ee MACHINERY ait Call 357 Pav! Brown Bidg. {e%s \AID— White ral: = cook; 4:80] FORNITU cow and. used: nd . tog SALESMAN—With car, traveling Okla- are of S-year-old_ ‘bor: ae, api | 50 per cent at Princeton, 5O24A "Delmar For Sale " homa and Kansas wants salesman to w"] o-n good w Ay ww, : him mgking same territory. Box tT. Post-Dispatch, {c) | SALESMAN Exceptronal. aes ae erative position. Selling tisine service. Reply fully’. Box Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN— Must be acquatated with a tall grocery trade: unless reoe cxper enced do not apply. Coast Products Ct 435 S. 7th st. , no other 4 oO let Must Be . ne “mus Re Abe me ik “3° Rooms Complete, | don Par 1307 aahine wn ie aor Charges. 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (05) 30 years old. for established fee route; must be able to fu references: man who has selling iS \ i y aff Z tA s% 4 7) bh pee Oita : Mi@souri territory: must piv this peer Box E-158. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS inpanten te ee eee | — : : J a ; ; : ‘ : a x " . j : : ge . « a nowt i : . a - a tom “er feo. ileal a SEAUTY — OPERATOR Appl Te a t rev. | : | $39.50; Gain» | © a PO ae Ret Or 2 ee CUTIE. 102k). i ; aay teres. Gill Beauty Parlor. au vi rie v. 7 , "t lar “4 : : , ? . ’ ne - ¥ ~ h. t “2 vv R ad agai? ort ie sh % a ; — wn > 7a 4 ‘ : waving. Nae my ’ #12 { pe A age ary ’ : are — ee a te a ee 2 ; : , : LIVE MOTOR. S108 OCUS?. Jo me 2 i “Se ee ig re Se wget Se ee fe, - aye i: “ta elit. . grr: wraie wrod ma reell: state . : ‘ . , - i thie a « & o : a? be « a teh tte 20 nA . .' = r ’ . 7 veal i i ' i, ; i . : "i paz % ae tb id * e ; Ex ae os. ne “hye ee oe q ee: =e gh a 1 RG A - : af 'and sajury = F.154. om Dien pet. | 7 athe wnt : ’ | , : ) | : F © es Re ae iy cy ake % 7% ian ° - P a ‘ ~ P s ip atie 00 IGM Lae ou MF, Pye Noe = . ; j ty > a 2H 4 = See -~ ry ? y i " - a i . § 4 7 a ryt . “ 4 os hid 4 niall 4 »- Peel) - a 3 ) . * od ry ‘ a 7 a = - =F w 7 | . b a a ea i nee — —_ : - . " a’ " | Kay's - Beatty Bhop, o32 M e 4 Beee.no Frenkiin & one | ae “ ‘ am ina iaaree” ead a Mae ee ee. eee Cie Sg ee me : sem, e* ei i bear; $ ~ ; | Oren evenings. ¥ 4 ' ‘ Baber? P “ a ; ’ 3 = 1m F : = ‘ : y i aes. De ee” S,.. * 2 *. : woe : ’ a 2 * . = ° " ; - . | Ris . Giri mee W hs the: : W est als aT meee ti 4 . to “ y ie ; : ’ : we Cc y: ote 4 | o My I pss oS , ss a b c vs 3 > -% : r ' 2 ' £ c ¢ : & s : ; . pA OA } Foy - va: . “ sui = J rie ; — = : - a Ae t Pad : ~ ios - 1° $ .t ; : . . ; : guages ae ns 4 F a + - ALi (To " - % ae Co ae ; ; Fe 7 " °.3- he Sunday work. on ar fF - i. 4 1. ; +) } : ie ae aii »3 an és te y "RR : ~ 7 Sans © Seen 2 winks: YF wr ch, =¥; - = ~** S501" Se oe , 2 ~ ' — JF 6g = z st 3 YOK —And Feat. Vor oe eT ; 4 ~ og | —— ” , P IT ww 2 . "| eae : . A ; 2 4 A hd ae ‘ > ; « } " , al wm ° , i] e cy 3 . 5 “A 7 ; ’ . % P : bos” en ee aw . hk oe : ‘a F R: . in ee ee A , we ? a 4 : om be 7 vw h ' te girl: references aaseseaeys* ~ ge Ke -* . ¥ she f : sa =. | dave . ort: > i « stan, +. P = Oy here . " f a * A 4 j . ¥ eg vt > ogee ee a : ean , oe pr ee eS : - . ‘ he tg , : - iP hg , aoe 5 ; ~~ = ; 4 Fate ,™ - sh ee : . Ry a ae, re Ae m:, OF “iF? > W eolrmneter pt. See , . “we | i Z cuss . a in inate a9 | aes tau . ’ - leeeadl Une, ; ‘ er ut a ; S ; —-a - vere Rh 7 ; ¢ tees .s af ov AP . soe tlelt Permanent positions. Apply ' rai ee ede tee a ot ovr 19th StTeet WErenOTt i ke shee laei ch: terms, hat Ce parry bat < eh | Phe ment office, 1ithfh = ©” 4 Nettie a. eo a | ee tT dont ‘ t ory | : : ee $¢* + beh ne $s eg

Page 32

0 : ; ‘ . oF. ¥ ae: i, ie £ . rg igs ci ‘. Say : , a 4 " Fy P', veo San tee oa Ssrad tab ot oo > SpA eee a + Pe pie -a é , = s hs fe eat | on ote 7 4 . * TE — iin _ a a : = “a ” al _ r ¢ ees, meal! eg - ed 2 = 4 2 $, " pe | ’ \ 3 F Pe “ rN * ‘ : é: Se Ss = Shae! 0m) eS a “ cm, ac] ae e; oe ig ; ‘. 4 - - . - fh : aa os . wih oil yee ‘ > : - SOTERA a Ee ee ae | ive, decoe, AE cits pllaceemetninelnandblcintecte Be Boe rie : a x rag ty 2 a . ee wo a 3 7 ¥ eet e ” ‘ ’ e ™ 7 7 , j ne * vy + = . ‘d ~ ' ———— — kéu& ty eae Z i te a te ; ad r 3 Bt eae te wee : : ma ae Sr) ee" : n i *“* : Sir sis” : v s ‘ ys a re , 7 a. ‘4 j Ss _ Ae sai os: y. _ Pots FF ae, See “ io hed bh Wein FE P 4 ' oo. * * remy . = . X go. ot a ca Oe ey 9 tag . ea lee ti x ~~ | 4 .* r. wt 5 = 7 ° o ; ; 3 a ried 7 et, : e - See eB eyes ee 2> 4 “a i Tit * oe = : tee ee bs) baba TTS. al is i Sgt hy be ica es ; Daa F be 0 » vi 353 " rooms and vy, +h SF ET &go8 REAL ESTAT] \Ve have woney to loan ins unproved real estate. Also bi -ohable eomumission. . > Wh a: y oe Baas 7 Pad ied Tyr ees 4 ee ae sw ‘ 7 ae he Oy ws ie ‘ae BP Saeed ™ cd 2 rr Te) Berean RY Weekes FOOTY ° aa? oes i ou * te rat ration. | oo ye Sefetn —_ m Apartmtnts [x ta and Up t k 7 ss : = , ae ; v = ae a ¥ oi e large | : d ~ ° a ve decorations eo ae Anderson-stocke penshingiee spacious s steam-heat. Barage, Ornate gas \) Ain 4593 ghee a oe Soman ea bears Berend shop iz * — $OUTH-SIDE BB 3612 GRAVOIS A Oe te me ge - e “ft —s pen. im, b as > i ™ eo ee s : ets : ra hes ‘ RS 4 tt s i ‘ near " . : - S oe , 4 ; - +i . . ae ; , : '> : ’ " ; | Ly; be Foard ° tional. (c8 ) omy . ' ’ ; rte 20) ~ @ t ; Six. ws Ps: ; : i on oa = ; » vues o- i 4 bath ur ace; ewi cora ec r-¢ Sect ZQOTT ——s . - ; oH EREORFRRSE. Foomm ret floor / CASTLEM. 4 4038— Housekeeping or 1 t : O.. FOrest 8240 an — : ; : 4 zs ; ¥: ! S ——— a 5 IBl, 2713A— : —SHERSON. BD ble Thi re , . has eat —y tien: feasone sleeni u . : c oJ « : . 7 ot r — es : - ‘ " T bee 5 - he 3 7 : » 7 | ’ ) . aie . \ és : ‘ a . a - me 8 at 2 : - 4 te sodern , . > Rid, , 8. ‘ > — j 7 . rs or 6 on second: ideal oca (683) | CASTLEMAN. i056 Howsele ping, $4.50, cars. fency: — s | “Ty ers — CURVELAND, sp Boa! — furnished light Ph etn ae Dv tere en teean ~ oem finished _ beaut. efrigerattin in irent.. $45. .V. 2 3) Sees a0. ee Ae. date sink : hl dec rate; chear ° 7 g sesame : EVergreen 1123-24. S301 Patera’ Baie | BU UAL TT Ce . ; : AC a tiaws « &| de Bic a ‘| BERG. 808 Chestnant. MAin.4583, ji) , " : oe, RAL BRID¢ . . :: RA S.—Re . CETTE aE mee peter COMPTON, 1614 8.—3 clean rooms, range. ; - - CA 2 INC. 817 4 ice — - -¥ 7 ie _w me | 5 | =| euiy decor Gland 21) ~ \ an Hy TARYVEE ; -OUmne orn: | ad eed ae ee ee * 3 | AMS PL... 3 i he Tek wie one . 7 “* : or 4 % , TATURA IDG ‘otatna tou ty a $40. Block of Hamilton | BU? iat Sy AM 2 “ val Bri ‘unusually light rooms. 2 bed ight the rent be ee below. the | |j-rental | Sight, | al : | - _ AN VINGS CO.._ Fores OSE ERTIES. Neg ee go board: ; : m : : | noel Ws d r nists. ti : 8 ie vy FLA . | 7 " | pari raze: 3: itis = ’ 4 ati ht, i n ARANY 4275. or amet? ° : . ; : , ' } gg ' Tt " eg 2F bate OLIVE. PRospect 8551. ’ ; > . t ——_— —————— _ 2 $35 per — Ds S23ZA Ricceen an . . house- } Ln gap ~ 2) — ae Siae : Vines. . —e _ ee =~ ae i nishec | | hardv roughout 4 : FRANK W. tod) | 2 pensomee. Lt | ‘nished room, first floor; Bo “aparument, yt teat age ~ hd we a AD AL ATS BIN 1S | premises ot at snklin 3650. tose) ile bath, hard ow (rents zy iv es PAGE. 4115 7 W (cS) | nished Vyousekceping room; 2 car linge, bus,’ |€F8 Tefined; ‘kitchenette; © ears : sage tees IS = : : : : ~ KATHERINE APTS... | Spasct:araues $42.50 —___i NSYLVANIA. 44: : 5 S ho ceping room; 2 car lince, bus | Tr ; ? ng = ion cnet’ : At Mk be [=EDIMAND 400s . ar i PAGE - (c57) | | floor; 5 large rooms, eiectric refrigera- ; “ + ible / ashingt¢ ; - = eal -— aha = WEhe ; ranch ie pee ee eR o_O! rarage . . . 7 odern, 5 rooms, sUn- HARTFOR|), 3643—Front room: _ twin | tion; heat and janitor service; redecorated : og hans Mee ; le: roc | he . ; m eyery c NeLC = ——me Ww . Velo oa : ew, m —_ ; hot-water heat: conveniences. “ ; th " ‘ (cS2) * te ‘Dest . = chuc ‘DvD r 3412. £ 2 tf 4 . i pt sa , DOERRELING nd h, oil cal 83) HENRIETTA. 3500 — Attractive, | large. Lowes abundant hot water, $4. Garage. housekceping room, with ki tte: joor front, hot water, telephone: Yeasonabie. ded; WASHING GTON. ry en f raat - n wie. ; : ay z pil eed oe : J 4 . MP ettil : Fit} - 5 atea : = 2 ‘ , ae _ aoe porner _ @ g. con mone Fesene: | . | ; y nt ) aa 4 * wd “nce be beth farm pa new; open, 3° RBON, S501A 3S.—single or con- | room. "plltometae bath; reasonwole. } tien; immaculate | strictly th loor; concessic eae eg. > rage rR N CITY. : Z cf — single flat: in Ke - os “9 (fw 7 4 - J > 4 “ -—" ~ os . . - J . Bo 4 light mouekcenine rooms. (c6) | WASHINGTON, 4005 — Apt. A: “Jovely elit ee in Po) i. c z : “3 %, . neers, F ma Sia - = BS | ¥. i SKEVED a 24 S.—Re » nod hghtr ath. | onaw 4ne1. : : rm 7044—- 4 Tia oe Gentleman: cars convenient. GRand 5049 opposite 7 | : : . Ses Nes = Mis anne $ m | | i tf , : : > bo : Box F-377, Post-Dispatch. ont ern exposure: private. bath: free phone. 4006 CH Uv | | ie ‘ A Fn ke ot) | DWE , Ps. st ——— —_____ We on? x e » $32.5 7 , iced. GRand Side. RUSSELL. 2107A—Light -. housekeeping, | | WATERMAN. 6165—Desirable room. twin : (cmt) a southern exposure; adults vate; car at door. (cs) ' 2624—2 connecting light none | furnace: newly Phonon garage. GAr- - “= «x 7 ° s ’ . a : ke " ’ fe Ad! seeepine ne “rooms, all Sar sleenis ‘s) | shee soe e: reasonable. wivvest 2471W a A—3- ° . : é, : , : - — cca owt O° ESD ig ) ee , — ra A328. EB CE. : our : ‘ : : he. : : §) + ~ . ih ; ” agi , THe ’ J ; = $3. 50, 54: (eb 3x | | WATERMAN, 32 O2A—Larse, eeath Tem Soe’ WASEINGEY. at d @id water SD Bb sataient Bio canine 7 — mode 0. P ‘ght roome and alcove, bath; west of Ca- | starsat re Tri=8 oS house- a 2.3; Ue ts st ly decorated: PAGS 5596——Bewar ft ; ‘tson 9 ~- } | Base . 2913-—O__ roc leor, Foo. | “> tig a Ai ahaa PVYOMING. 3641 . e tall pe et Hodiamont line; rent ange 5 TERMONT TA: mi : S 4 . ’ : at Love. se " . . ” ee ; x , sy :t % Thi Lh y af doo ee es me - : > aa . a . a : rent n aE le (c6) = = bath: se — pine ; — Po , . er. | ati sal ’ a, ¥~ LADSRy® ¢ Perr - - an ——s "0 — re Sf . R2R— attractive room; - private: ‘ A . : ae ee em eRe ih a ae een on : : th: Sac 'YOMING. 35: : wes PARK. —$ 3 twin beds. Eiternae pores, (cR) ele ven - a é bath, , nished. 4 ea eg sit ria BENTO) met : : ae : of " . ; r | : ine = ; Pine: vo Ye — : Seeee pullding; strictly seeds, SToerling 0875. ing aaa ~ oo ya oueckeep- : kitchenette: “G4 50: gas, light, ie; * | } : - ‘s Es. : b.. CE omer ig = “ Ra Sai 4 f ~ ) ARSENAL, | 93 1— a OMIN: oe “ i no other tone naan k eae z Ae ager : conan racti ; , “4 —_ , ; reas j ‘arage c ~ Russell odern * r ; : : oo rinag , . ' ae : ' : - —-- é — — es — 7") . : keeping or ; runnin ments ci nigera. | -wooma:_Teasonab . ea MA SS BN A ae ? are ) CHes 43. | BATES, 1017A—Block east grand: | WYOMING. 4135—4 : FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished West f front room: single double: vt A ART R,. 53885—2 beautifully Fo a ge ance: housekeeping; private entr testy WwW 30) | ette, | CABANNE. st 70-—Housek ing and eeooy. DE age + gage ppen. Po: “Mfrigeration. fe 3S: nf . 7) ' —" se) i ae Mii 7s : OL; i me. (cr WES bed. z eee aan : ——— | ; SR RS ee = : “ana Tale ‘ AINE, - A— ea > . vs | my L * : v sou connected Se —— on - ¥ : - — aS . . ; oe ; : m . au ’ ’ : : y See ? Pe. 3 aa ~ Lis on e ~See / nre . > - r a ; . . ; a a : i ‘ ae bse ; ; 4 ‘ reasonable: 7 , in” : : rans-\ | laire, gas, Sele | ) ri 57 toe ea : garage. $4: . ret “med. niin ne 4 CABARNE. B50g— Peng: #2. 93 ara eo ca WNT PINE 350i targiehal liek | bean trigeration: § shools, churches: refrigeration. ||| Phone. i and. viifuratabed. || | “furnde et a see SE | secre area sear | Ries OE a aes ing rooms, north, south exposure: owner. _ housekeeping : ——_______— ee ae oye Cale ey ae ee a ewer Es —— | j .e y all 7 : - rm “ean arrange for 2 families. | alguns Rousekerbing: Orest sre {| fished : : howertub. beth, Fricdsire, eas and’ eles: |||.» AL LOCATION ~~ ||| S44 __—_____ se) | BROADWAY, 1428 5.4 Toome clecter, | "ARODOPRUOO peace, ‘oe — re C EE Se em ed | conveniences. cs) RSHIN 320—! | . oor li} we ie ce OR». gee oO ms Tid dea: ek) oe 737-7, ——— South roms. | va ) or scorations. beeu- _ Apartments and hotel |) CraWisON. 2650 N—& rooms moaers:| 1018 S.C N {Sevonsatt Pod: . N . 3 ry - : ty . ‘oes ee { 4 z a # ae ral ; ‘ ’ : ort oe TO. a ™ 2 ‘ia / . “— a ‘ = > 1 — | rovuem, nicely A's cae Fetter nt 7 | | 3 |. r “for : _ Se oe ‘$20. Gitest wet 2.4: ‘ . z ) GAriield 3494. tc aR oe A aeeane AND BOARD WANTED mn, ELMAR ,ace 3 furnished rooms, con- RQON AND BOARD Wid.—By father. “and Or i trie - refr: noct Two fine sons, 4 and 6 ; in ate | tai oir ¢ on i locatic 0) | Sane Sere BLMA I ik, = ST. | home, ‘with iclephone rte tal eatin | a Peete tees si ientid location. teed) | Pree eitlimcnaios” nae Jean, ond natking. tek | Bex P-275 Post-Dispatch. 5 ” , Ripa, pe Ooty gh se —tey APE: a anrer tia uf “ew “= : v. , + 4 : y . 7 ‘ _ i. oa iY a ee 4 " uti B00 J ' hs ; = : ~ - ie - aten — a . — ;, - * f 2 = 7. : ' 7 im | — | 5 . * ). ; a Cae iw TOOT ‘ - 4 y F Al . , . A , . ss 2 Dis ~~ . ; icepine., - re rx : YQ mr: - ; . r rat ide * ~ Ca : wer . =. 2 ys r « ry : “ ee ee , , ; ; se pied te oP ’ ; j 4 ‘e. fu e - ¢ over: ~ & ; ~ > . _* ’ 4 Aas de atl 7 . - = rE - J 2, Apa 3 Pape marty ~ — —_ : - _ a = > > 7 ~ a 2 4 # or “ room mace mm rooms. new mana h ike. {of A . oo) ‘park: only 1- le ne . 9 a Rn 0008. [eee = dower: SS OTRO. fe8S) 1 DE 443—Two | 4 ne ond | a, 4 — May 15: ooqsh. | is PARTMENT ; P “ nN. G ~ rs : : ‘. Oe * ® ined + a oi ee 4 + cles hier te eke Mee ae PBez,. 5B ag a ty MP ee : ” py - Pak oo on, * —_ mai Ses ¥ a ; + " : + a 3 Le BP he ‘et ; f . 4 - 5 ¥ . * 3 8 : ¥ - : P - ‘ 7 t€s : 4 5 rs omg ¥ yy + . > P : ’ 3 page ped Jhak oh Sd ? , ET : ; 4 ‘ het ‘aaa Ys sili’ : . aA ; “. ; ak We eas th . > fa > ’ : : Zz : ) , ‘ ‘ a ’ fo > oa ; “4 : a = in va ee - ’ ager fe % - 4 2 at ¢ , : . ~. i ¥ > gery ot a ee es ‘tJ % a . , Z > i ia : . ‘A a > ‘ Boge. 7 c - Pu ae f e ue . — ve ident .. . ~ y EB | Z ca ’ - = . . - ‘ s o «da . 7 1 | Sy nd ~ , Wek 5 ‘ ; ™ “Sag . i 7 = - , . . . ’ . " 7 Q " * Pi eu ‘ y . . Cie , ms) eA Ome . " 3 » = . — J ia ‘ . 9 "a : s : r Pee Mrr. a Nigh Sra fre ae oF ep ee: i» Fe . me" it . ; ee si RE Se S : ’ > . EP Z ven = % . ~ y , . ee 5 i ws Pare - rT? 4: “= ..! ee t “ £ . > + ice ‘ ’ E ’ Poe agg yy & i 4 mas RIAL, Mh. ad 2k Steg : Ry. r A 4 . if bf em x re ra 5 : ‘ +: 3 ) ‘ ‘ al : ’ me " * 4 j e ty Se ~ : 3 4: - ut » ae Z She é 7 . - te aN { = ; te a, *e 7" - fy tan 4% j eo . tig : ; i ee ‘ * 4 + G 4 e ” ‘woot 7 ws ; of : Ss ma ¥! \ temps Pe ; ; 74 ; é. T tree a _

Page 33

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1986. a —_—_ d . ie ;, a= “REAL ESTATE LO ANS” oa Sea: | have wouey to loan in sums to suit on good RENTING Fas, she real estate. Also building loans. Rea- wea ate >ASSING z= RED IN § T. OUl he e soiable commission. ee Fs % ts Left. ft 105° Cepia * =i we pelosets, | Anderson-Stocke-Buermann HURT wore: Gi | rage, ortia MAin 4593 gas 808 Chestnut St. ||| OVE 20911 Geary —— 6 toms bath: | $190 Sogo. $4300. song, 310,005.) . CORNER Li Tr, G4xl45 erage; 88400; tcrsne.™ Voit “agar en a hi SOUTH-SIDE BRANCH CR a CO a ean | SP eeaee,, AAD RRaGe Soc t br $300—Average Monthly Cost. ..6.4 ese esecces esse S890 301% GRAVOIS AVR ; : Lis F TH 3 Na : pee cia cteik dicate pet “oll SEE, Lut tale ot cur Pasty Passes Servis without = \1S FOR RENT—Wes ; | DWELLINGS FOR RENT : : ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS. st E 3907 A—4 orated: $27 i See oes se ‘gees. "ome across rooms, Fat rem Sheek: ae CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE > dt 3 ied : fr ; $47.5 : (c80) | FURNISHED HOUS FO RENT | LINDELL. 3504— ag corner store; ay New , e: f , ¥ 7A——3 rooms and sunroom i Hi: a oe ott abie, in rick garage. 4 bloc Delmar. 705 Olive Street 308 Commercial Bid : enient to car and bus; brick South d ware Bide., 1 304° Wash aa : - g- race $40: open i060) | See Fashion Sai ngton. rooms, ~ MAN. 52xx—6-8 room, doub Room 305—Third Floor 214 N. 6th, Cor, Olive pas coman Sake VIEHLE. LLS x ish cation for live merchant; Qh Ce rent. ; ‘ NEW BUNGALOW “ge : My : ae BU : : tt. Now 2 5. 5334—5 rooms, modern, . 0 REDUCE! 3 : ANDE 8408 A REAL SARGAIN inetantaneous rent eel nee ms and bath? $25. SOLDOWAT, 1 ‘irnace: newly decorated; garage. eotnee E — : ey ag te ? . lon f t ™ estnut st. __MAin 146%. ee 6 : 125 é 1 Wetabog FWeinkerg Realty a sues vantes a beauty; 33700: S700 cash, ; HE, iO LOANS ON | pine minal 52060, nel Ne (2 Tgom, srte -T CABANNE TERRACE, — TESSOW 820 CHESTN CHEST. ally Go ‘ balance easy; open today and tomorrow. . ' fast 307: * et- Dispatch oft AUTOMOBILES ; : : 2 - - ne 100 : a : = leetre | ton. e IRY. CH. ; \\, 4658—3 large clean roomie, rept “Webster Groves Office Space uN ~| 393-05" Arcade Bldg. ~~ QHestapt 454 |: ee Sor Nopex for ieapection. Phone own DESK SPACE Furnished private office: — , & imspecti Phone busines ress ome service a DEVONSHIR 17 ye pncy South WYdown 7786wW. (cBS) bei cialty. 1527 Arcade Bide. len) floors, pez air) Da nen * SUPTE, 1510 S—S rose, macely, tye. ROCK HILL ROAD. 222 N- Wt = x eas aan 048 GaArtield 3404. feos subie at — residgnce DARTMOUTH. tile—2 = tint 1 bath. ies Sint TiETr online janitor service. WEbdster RESORTS "IDA 116—5- room % ; with larwe sereened .> pare A beth 570. CHestnut ; For Sale $15,500 met; owner ist ficor. fur- | floors, Murphy bed pod 40: Tow roy as : = , ig ae a ron pia ee m4 ; . ; “Th . be ; i | a : - Lad e mek? | GARNER i36-—4 Trooms:: new. ae ; | fated: 3 ® | () REAL ESTATE ramp. Sayre * MAGNOLIA. zo = See | : = ff | SoTTING INGE * ge ee) : “MEN os efficrency : REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE Vinita Park 703. est Babi 43 sf rc’ ot pone Bang ; 7: | CLEA | 34 room flat for « rear nape P sunroom. clede 3019. 405: aree ligt. roc Wed Modern : or inspection. oneoe as, 3 a bP a ' } ; 7 miss ie That 46354 — 2 oer aie, eg

Page 34

> = né\be S oe gh + ee ante Y APRIL 16, 1930 __ ‘ . ‘ : . sans ‘ AY, . ” | ae Pte eg La: . , - — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & ’ \. fe a Sa ‘eS Bes C arcana ini = RE Mi a aT AE | ee a ee WE RECOMMEND. ; LD Total 397,860 shares, com 7 5 4 Pa ‘SPECIAL a . rie Ta May Purchase 4 oh Th ri-Kansas : SHA change tellay 5.180.210 = week age . ee is Re : | 84%) se ‘Shareholders 00 | a Ti] wine tien Co. - } pared with 4:318,550 se coe, oe ee ee aS: * oad ig ‘New Share at $1 bo pared a year ; “4 | 99 99 | Pi ae6 9,905,000 223,550 two years age. ‘Chose| Chrnge 5... . One ix Held Abra were 299, 239,941,330 for | for Marq pf 5.. on Allegh appce gyre ae ooo «year age iy. | Day. Phelopa Dodge ‘i for Each Six c Alps TUCKY NATURAL GAS CO. is plan. a plone %\— % ? “Rights” Have | sic ont gg be T Satan al sex Snnusl/Sales/Hiigh | Lov | for | for” th) See seit 2% a 13 34 May of $24.50 |i ivi ! - and i for -| Day. | 33% 38% |— 1 ae ae ) ° 1G bogey Stock “Range for [Stocks \ Day. | 18) 34% %i— %. bber 7 47 Value A in Sto B Range nds 100s.| Day. his table in- Ny 2 56 5h | ? , | © ach six tely 01 , te for * Market 3914 635%| 60 & Aikm 1} 85 — %| 33%] 1 & Pow ‘C’ 4 — 141 65%] 40% L 58> 11%} 12 r eac approxima ave ij ple sale Stock 3) 40% 85% \— 1 10 [Collins ik pf 7. 71%} 71% 1%]. 9 j|Int P w pt 7 - 5 - {Prairie Pipe r. | 4 13% eo fo basis of AT&SP : a complete bi Pow & Pap 1) 85%/| 85% 63. i+ 3 72% Collins & A 2.) 22| 73 4%| 84% |— 26 77 |Int P & Po ; 12% \— Wales | 4 \|Pressed Steel Car.. 16] 71%| 70% 79 on the w curtanding, |“ a ‘emacs 2 |Abiti P pf 6. 59 | ** 1 103%4) 65 Fuel & Ir 2. 45) 86% 8 O feeeese | gg Silver 8B .... ssete lt 26%) 6% Gamble 2 %| 10%! 10%14 @ nagqe we ot ee 57%| 22 [Abitibi P & us} 5) 63 335) 34 |.... 16) 27% iColo El 2.,4.|.2 10 |109 411 % 1 159%] 95 (Int & Tel 2.. % 43% |Proctor & t 1} 10% | 10%) 1¢ et 5500,000 s about $24. ATA&S We offer 88%| 64%) braham : & Straus; 34) 34% 31%|..... |, (8% 52 |Col Gas _ fA6 2/1 30 %| 30% |— 2\% 53 int Tél ave’ 31% |— 94 Producers & Ref... 168/119 % 515 Me 115 5) — te t, valued at of | Atlanta : ON 59%! 43 \A Expr 1.60. +| | 32 31%) sere | 140 Col G & E Pp 7 79 31% 182% — 149% % Int Tel WU, a 5 ‘24% eee ees 25% 4 N J 3.40. 154% 154 1154 Risseut he righ , the issuance AU&c ID COMM 16 20 \Adams lis 3... 17| 19%} 19%).. 110 99% lum Graph .87 . 6186 182% 6% i—~- 1% 3% 1 | terst Dept St 2.. : M% 74 -8 Corp f 8. 2 28% 128414 ‘ould mean stock. AC Li THERMO to yield 37% | dams Millis 3; 19% ies Bane wa 4 i| 16%/Colu rbon 6B. | 36%! 3 3% 93%| 25%(Inte uity 2. 39%i+ 3 137% SN J 8pe p 2/128 \%/1 oo | ech. wou 000 in new . market | 39%| 19 |A Rumely .|. 3 36 | 36 Ee Bey Columb Ca 24) °37% 46%) + Investors Eq ' i Oe 155 %|139% Tpe pf 7 It1% 112 i4 g eu 235,000, the rights | Bao go | Price at 39% Advance fj}. 2 Bets 44 {105 Credit 2. 46%%| 45% ‘2: 172%| 12%] k Coal 4. St | 87%l+ PSN J %p 2/112 onal out $2 ue of AC Lid ; 1 19 Rumely Pp ° 1 1 OF Sita 3% 3 Commer 690A 13! R4 eee Island (Cr . iy 30% 105 6 pf 6. 97 | 97 el ete al ate val t $327,- i G : ? about yw ITER |jj/ 104% A ee ictcek coe od ee 138 % |139% * Top 4 oe ee Trust 1, 1; 84 | 84 | eer et 68 | 88 Jewel Tea 4B..... 129 |— 106 PSN J 6pe f5..| 1) 97% %! syle’ The aggres 1, is abou an f ROYAL ON | 4%| %! ir Reduction %| 2] 32% Ziel. eee 87 | 84° |Com Inv 1 Soly, 1A! 46 19%! 19%/+ 84 90 |Johns Many a ee 98%| 92 : ‘ullman 4 ........ 6) 4%) 4 . pean will bel, a : COMM 223%) 77 jAir Ri El Ap 2% 3} 2%) 2% I— _ —-*& ‘Commercia 0..| 11] 19% 102%\+ % 42 dan Motor Car.. + 73 |Pullm e Sug.|; 1 B25 25% — ¥ 100,000. thus raised Ba aa fF ; to yield 22 8%/Air Way cor? a 7%| 7% €3.-4 20 % | , South. .60. 6/103 ,102% ie 6 1% |Jordan 4 wesc) O9Y Punta Alegr 12) 25% b 25 % 744i. lp -apital | the 1930 / pan ; market 48%j1 ~ Rubber ... 211 8 + tit 10 .Comw “oe 16%| 16% |- > ee Sou pf 4. 4% 1 ekg 4) 73%) 74y 4 rhe c ny for Ba & 0. i Price at ae ett aintalaa, iat cn | a me Es i Seige Foy ge Connasedie te ae ask aX i 2% a iectaanebet - 1% ‘alee te eae oO 5 s 58% 504; game he Sediieiitee tne; San xRy + “ w 0% ‘Alb: P .| 109] 3 02% |— %| 11 'Co ; 5%B 1%! 51%|— 37 . Bee lass ° - 1148% . (114 ific — Fe 25 25 e 51 . e Telephone as eid | /8 | Stores 2 . 3) 66% | | %i— 9% 29% |El Po Lt pf 7 75 75 59 | 21% & Rob pf 3%. 47 165%/ 17. ye 4% South Pac 14; 25% 114% '— Th large blocks _ | Chile vears. $5 | 40 Am Sugar Ref 5... 948/271 44 258% /259 %| 99 98 El Pow & ; 5) 75% 4 ae eee 63 | 40 |McK Stores | 6 } 41%) 42 |4+ 157 4\105 Sou P R Sug 2.. 76118 {114 99 %| + dumped in lar the announce- | G et v 94%) 56 j|Am Tel & Tel 9. 4 4 242% /242 242% |— % | 111 0 ({EBlee Stor aan : ss u 4 fe eees 45 opel MEET ES 4, 42%! 41% bao acai but have t for share; at Calon , Taussis,D 106%; 97 {Am Woolen ... ..| 0| 39 | 385%! 385 |— 1 123%! 80 mrte SR M. reka Sas | 2] 64%! 64 86. i: % 198 22%|Mid-Cont Pe tf..| 22) 2% 41%\— ¥% 66%| 20% /Sp 1M St 3. 25%| 26 |... Members St. 68 % ‘Archer-Dan Mid 4, 1] 76%! 76%! 7 37% Fidel Ph F In 1; 35 | 3 ae ee 108%! 93%|M Pacific .| 1 137411388 {i+ 1 83 | 48 O NY 1.60 . 2% 2%) 2% ‘e than a point, fferings 49%| 18%/Arc ur Del pfd I 31 6%] ¢ 6% + 23 47% | ilene’s Sons ..... 4} 27%] 26%] 2 01%| 46 |Missouri e 5. 3/138 a BEETS 48%| 31% /Stand late Glass . ~ 4%| 42%) 43%).... more ain eased, but o rr 95 bE recente of Ill ‘A’.| 13) 3%! 3%! sul..... "| 98%| 30 jF T&R 1.60) 4 ve | 8 te canes bt |105 |Missouri Pac pf. 3} 25 | 24% $$ Ml] 1% Stand Plate G B .| 33] 4 %| 18%'— Rails ag and the m oman cane | Firestone ‘) 88% 6%i+ % 146 /10 ‘k Cpt Mill 3 59%| 60% | 9% tt LS 24% ) 18%! 18 . oderate be 18% “Ff petoraro of Ill “B’.| 9) 59 | 59 | AFG BAL. T&R pt 6..| 2 7 | 56%) 6 24% |Mohawk Cp A} 3! 60% + 1% 30% |Starre A...) 4 44%) 44% + were only m seemed to — ee 9 59 1y 79% Firest 2% 25! 6& 4% cence 80% to Ch 1% 7 43% 45% 47% ling See - 1 44% . n + % ‘ difficulty : Bos- 10% | 2 5% pecans Ill pfd 7.. eal 12 10%} 11%/+ = 89% First Nat Stor 9 5 4% og 8016} 47 Monsan ard 3./2229! 45 % ; 11%/— % 38 8 4% iSter ‘ev pf 3. 4 43 | 43 ; ket's ¢hie cific 4%, & $6) | 51. [Arm ld Const .....[ 2% coal ul er. A “24lFisk Rabber 2 2,48 | 42%! 43 — 1% [38m 5° + |Montgom |W. var .-}. 68) 13%) 11% M2 EPP eg! pe t Warn 3% A\ 25 Q /108 {108 |- on a eames tek wees ae ' { 40% | 6% |Arno Appar Ind 4.] 25 9%| 48%! 48%) 1% 20%) 2% llansbee 3 ..... | 8) 92%! 88%! 89 icy, a ae 3%/Moon “grates: 40 1; 67%) 67% iy * Sgt he | 30 6|Stewart ebster 4, 26/11 40%, 41 — ond & Maine 5s gnd } mong the , O WI H 58 % | 34 jAsBO a Gds 2%. 20) 4 1230 _— a R2 32%\Fo heeler ae 5 - ‘ 27 27 see eee 16% 9 Morrell & Co ® " 3 2 1% om ee y 77 3 Stone & Ww 13 41% Z| 3, — ton 1 4s were a : he . vl og 232% /230 (230 | ag 3 |Foster W 10; 28% “ee Se isee 8136) 42 de .40... TH! 7% 113%/ 6 baker 5 .. ts |} - 4% Subma St eae i mia | s\ Me repres fa point. St. bly e oe 106 %%| 949 jAte > t Line 10B 1 ~be ; 66%! 66 5, |— 3 50 46%) s Film a ty | re aad 1% 51%) 51%4%/+ : 31%) Motor Prod meee ese 2 32% 32 vie % ; 53 Sun Oil ae: 31 5 | 24 | 94 Is —— better part o were noticea Atl Coas | 2) 66% “SE tite | 16% /Fox 4..| 66) & 142 36 Pees 19 19 8653 rior Oil ... 7| 24%) 2 —1 ment 5s 209% 161 At sulf & W Eee] | 62 62%! 62%) .. a | 105 %& : oe eeport Texas . o% — % i. 21 Motor Whe oe 8| 19% 2 oni 1% 9 5% Supe Sy Sees 13 13 x ; ard adjust s ' 86 % | o2% Atl A & WI pf 5. | 19ie 48%) 48% |— ey 55 %| =A iFr See 8) 5% 4 15%— ¥% 55% 10 |Mullins Mfg ae aia j 64 24 22% seu + & 73% 15 |Superior oe Am 1! 1; 18 | 14%) 14% -- *s are tephore’ deben- “4 67 % | pe rete Ref 2B. “| gid 85 | 34%) 34%" ‘ 25 | 3 |Gardner sn : 1 oP 103 % 103 %| +4 ee eel aaa 14% |Murray “gyi 5 MH 3; 46%! 45% % 4 5 % Sweets 2 > eels «| 3 15%) } 23 |+1 The American Te aon eP gona 10 te. 77 %| 30 |, 1A...) § 1/255%/255y%/— 4, )%| 11%Gen Am 6...) 2/108 — % | 100% ; era & Bro 3,.. “B2%! Bin! 51% |— ymingto : . 23 | | hed appr ver ‘i 2 : ;'Atlas Stores 61/262 3,125 4 5 | oY 16%! 1 Inv pf 6. +] 14/106 108 % | , 5744! 30 My 2 52% 51% a 19% 6 meena RB 2; 23 | 16% + tures reac turning o 36 31 iq) A ‘n Auto rs | 45 | 45 4%/+ % | 90 |Gen Am -| 42/109% ; + Bi 6 7 @....] 3 %| 22%\—~ —ene} aph 14B 16% 16% — i stock, 000 9 burn 3) 45% 4, | 103%! 90 | Tank 4A. | 9 665%; 68 | h Metors 3} 23 | 22% ‘Telautogr 1 7 57% oints with the $6,000, 514 1120 Au Nichols S06 af » $5 35 oe "5 \Gen Am : 42) 68 0 ++ % 118% | 40 Nas Rae 66's 31 — 26% 14% Cc & Ch , 57% 57% | 4. 's poin ‘ about | ,|Austin } 3-864 - #1123 %) 7 fen Asphalt 4 . 0%] 29%! 304% ‘ Natl Acme 175) 34 | 81%] 1“ 9%4/Tenn Cop -| 83 | 62%) + to the e=tent o i 11%} ied in Nich pfd ..| 645) 56%4| ot Ves 1 | 42% |Gen a 3) 3 " 295% /+ 25% 41%!) 14% Trans .., 18%/| 18% 20% Corp 3 .... 8} 62%) 62%) 14+ 2 Oo the t 2%! 18 Austin 1 4.49) 1] 6 | 6%/— 14 94% . Gen Bronze 2 ... 9} 29%! 28 ” 0 |Natl Air 28; 19 70%i\— % 1%| 560 /Texas iph 4.. 138% 140 | ; rincipal amount. made here ; ck Market 42% Aust Cred An | 29) 8%! 6% "34 Or ~ 69%| 24 | de, Ee og 4] S8meit 2 | agy vat Bellas Hess , 1} 70%] 70% %| 7 2%|Tex Gulf Sulp : 5)140 | (12% A pring ent was aad Without Sto , 65 | Figg pret epee 3] Be 62 | 62 | 2 Ue eet |Gen Ca ' a 2) 58% — 8%! 2; 9% |Na . oh ge d 7 87% |—. 85%| 4 ‘Pac Ry 5.. 12%/| 12%) —_ Announcem rnment’s eas y ‘ “ ) oe 90 90% Nat Bell H p 35! 89 87% % 15 /iTex & Oo 6 . 28% ’ h Gove 000.- Fluctuations hs to Strop Raz A 3 | 956] 85%) 8%i+ 4 | 42 ‘Gen Cigar 60 ....; 67] 93 tiRit Ll aas 1 ge iscuit 2.80 .. 146% 1146 %|— 181 jt Pac Coal&O . 66) 29%) 28% LA SE ot the Seu ase the $75,000, 53%! 34 _|Aut tion Corp ....| 191) ws 7 %.| 65%/Gen Blec 1. 0. 2; 11%) 11% 1%i+ y% 91%) 65%/Nat B pfad 7... 1/146% 59%| 60% /— 1% 23% 9 jTex Pac Ld Tr.. 2:32 | 31%) 3 Be » %& sion to repurch han three 20 | 4% Avia 33% 33%/| 33%/+ 95 36 | iGen Elec spl .60... 86) 52%| 51 5 3, 48 140 (Nat Bise DP A 4B.! 306 61% Bewileccc ss 31% 6% |Texas Mfg 1.60 | 20% | 29%) 29% 1% Cision ade less t Match or pest 1%.| 26) %|117 5/1175 |— 1% 11%! 11 Foods 3 ..... 18%| 17%| 18%/+ 1 59 |Nat Cash R 235) 56%! 55% eae 6 % |Thatcher Bee es 12%) 12% — 1 (00 loan m Swedish Ma 0 5 |Baldwin Loco 118% oni. | 81m] 36 IGen El A ...| 937 105 148% Dairy Prd 2A. 21%| 21. | 21% 444 |The Fair 2.40 .... 2) 12% et Med ago by the tch Cor- Invest $50 More 6654! 1 Balt & Ohio 7 ... 8) 78%] 78 | 7 3, 3%iGen G & 29/106 % /104 + seu! 36 INat Stores 2} 2 6%| 36% /\— % 55%| 25% Av Ry .....) 44/44 | 1% ire rnational Ma he , 145% /113 (Ba & Aroos 3%. "1 305%) 30% — % 18%/| 13% as cvt pfd 6. 9 39%) 39% 0 |Nat Dept 4) 37 3 — ¥& 6% /Third ey eee 1 | 41 [oe ‘o and Inte Id to t ae 31% Wage iGen Gas 2.62 4; 39% 1%\— 2y, 32%) 2 till Prod 2. 53 53 39. | Nat Iny 1. 1) 41 4 —i1.e bonds, so : . tgage Notes 90%| 55 |Bang 1h A2....| 46 19%| 19%)... | {Gen Ital Edison?2. 2} 53%! 51 5 15 (iNat Dis 102; 54% jesea | 43 |Third 60...] 41 me oration, The to be re —on First Mor 4 bv well. | 20 |Barnsda 71 19% i+ 39 %'Gen pt 48 51 I— 1%! ge . Pow & Let 1. a 3 3 i. % | 45%) mp J R 3. 1.41 rma pora 93%, are , ly secured by 49%| 2 Oil ...... | 105% /105% 44% Gen Mills 3 .... 9! 52%/ 51 ee, 23 [Nat “of 9 s] By y 2 (27 «(Thon 3.60... J 16%) 164 Much Trust at rnationa all loans amp d income prop-. 32%! 12%/Beacoyn “ee 1,105% st i— %& 89%| 46 (Gen 3.30B.| 609! 1234%/— . y 71% iNat Raditor ... 1] 6%! ey ae Thomp J R 3. 2; 16% | 16% /-- Ma Inte . | ’ pf 20 3 , York Ss Pea . ef Ges dix Avia 60) 50 : 1, 30 jiGen 2.) Shee - %la55 d al Tea 2 | 52%] 62%! 52% 23%) t Oil pr 20%; 20 | 20- ee listed the New { the is-/ Fe . tion 04%! 25 /|Ben ie BO eS 05% (105% /+ 7 52 Outd Adv 2. 0 49%/|.49% 31% |Nation 60.) a5 ts 5%i— 1% 85% \Tide Wa 80 8 | 85% on 000,000 o For full informa “ene lak |Best & Co 6. 229/107% |1 0%|+ -% 41 9% |Gen serv 65 .| 61 50% | 99%i+° % 1 og isner Bros 1. 8) 26%| 25%| 253 97 |, 85 ken Det Axle . 2] 87%! 85 u— | took $50,000, nlikely| 4° d 0860 60%! 75% |Bechicher, eoret Osi a8 130 % 129 % 130% | 1% 20 {Gen Pub Serv | Fg 100 ey 98%) 99%) + * | 98%) 43. |Netsn Cop 3°...) 118 BRE Ss gi a 34%! 11% /Tim oll. Bear 3) 4 Hi 4%) 4 ‘oe °° An8e, cap ae epg Fisk Phone NEwstea 140%! 75% |Be 7 pet pf 7.| 2) 62% | 62% |— 1% 4 a sen Railwy Sig 5. 8%) 18%/| 18% %| 23%|Nev Con 3 2) 77 | 64% — 141 8% |Timken Roll, ty 4 ILM ceee. ‘ue but it was rould use ‘Beth.Stl 7 p 3; 64 | 1%i— % 76%! 70 iGen Util. . 18] 1 | 84%/+ 1 62% wport Co A 5) 66 . 54% oY 139%! & Pree 335: 11%! 11%) ee ny wou dsiFia £ ‘ iptive Book- 134 /11 *2 hn Alum 2 os] $3) 82% 80%! 8: | 3 17 5/17 [Gen Real & | 69) 85%! 83% oH ae 103 43 INe Stecl 3 _ 44%) 44% /4 : 2% 1 /|Tobaeco Peiees 5 20%! 20% Aig ‘at the compa tion procee Fia E \ ‘Ask for Descrip P 136 % | 0 Ben ns ao a 7 5 | 46% | 47%\+ 19% - ‘Gen Refract 4%4B. 4/100 “99% 100 % 112 35 Newton 3.60 .. 1 44% 80% 181 — 3% 2 Me bY Tobacco Prod 30..4 260 21 23% + ° : e of the redemp on this Fonda Jf ) bligation. 0%| 53 |Borden + $24. AS Se) 20m! oom OS 00 | |Ge Util pfd 6 47° 1 48. J 4| 35% |N Y Air Br 3. 42\184%/1 ceeseet 97% Transcont’ Oil .30.. 4) 24%) 23° | A. cos pnas wn bonds . let. No O 100%] 20 {Borg-Warner | 90) 21%| 20% | 97%iGen R & 36! 48% ’i— 1% | 49% Central 8 .... 36-1185 /138 0%! 16 et. -s. | 39%) 39 %, ‘or retiring its o Pran 86%|20 |Bor s Mia... et tens rg fs Sieve 100 | Gen Thea Equip .. 53) 89%] 88%] 88 | 8 1 256%/160 IN Y Chi@StLé6.) 3/1 46.5) 45%/+ 1 | 2 16 |Trans & W St 1. 5) 39% * tis —~ | on 1 \ 63%| 8% \Brigg + Stratton 2) 1) 3: 2%) 2% /\— % 51%) 39% te Saf R 5A . ° 19° | 19% |— 2% 1110 see] 26) 46. ) a ees mY 2 co”Prod 2% ... 10} 19%} 1 91% — market, a ; CHOT TE s |Briggs & Str | ah eee ages it &% | 80 Gillette -++./ 150) 20% 4%\+ %/19 Dock ,.. 3 86 2) ee 20 | Tri eke: 90 % | _——+— Leal COMPANY || *:% sae kaway “Motor "| 1 Ti) 68a! BRIS oe a 10%4|Gimbel Bros Avs) a2 16%) 1834) isieie x1 oot 3 He uae r7haty 197% 137 %/— 20! $5% Tri Gontl Gore 60; 218 | 17% 19 Fy EXCESS OF EXPORTS IN - wen | 13 |Brockaway 3 4) 11] 91 |— % 64%! 26 1G h Wi 45 |— 80% 7} 2/889 — 4] o1y! s9 CI 1.6 : ta) 19% 15 oe” Gen TRUST 73%) 13 Bklyn-Manhat Tr 9! 91 91 > : 914 |Gobel Adolp 188! 46% 44% + 2y% 132% H&Hp 3] 14% 14%/ 14 y : 13 %/Truax Traer Tr4 1! 19° . $74,000,000 Gen Am Av. 81%!) 40 lyn-ManhTr pf 6 2. aS CAS 448 ess, ee Gold Dust 2% st shove l107 tid, ~ 2% | 136% /114y nt & West. . 25%) 286 4p 31% [Twin City Ra SwiIS%_ 117 + MARCH Gen 4030 ‘Chouteau A\ 93%) 76% Bkly QuTr..| 1) seagl aah 241 arb sie st pid 6 | 47%| 49% |— 3 € pf. — KI 58%) 20 srinen, sabes Thaaaie si is ter o Brklyn & | 2911714) | ub 3 : $5 Gold Du | 94) 61 01%/+ & a | 1%} Rys Corp p ek +e % | 250! Elotts 7) 16%!) 26. | % —- > the ated Press. —For- ? Corner Vandeven 16 | 7 klyn Un Gas 65... S| 2 | 22 22% y% | 120 4|Goodrich B F 4 .., 101%6/101%/1 9% %4 SOR tis 8% ‘128% — ‘82 |Underwood r eet oS 1035 SY 0 Anmoet rll 16. ) | 2 } ) 8 % |Goo 7.) -1)2 90%l— 1% 14% lk 18/129 % |12 H % | 181% Bag & Paper .. 9)104%'103 — ral N, Ap for 24814) 99 k B cent Balke... wal 24% [22% 22%) + \ 105% 3 \Goodrh BF pfd 7 36| 91%) 90%! % 48% Ameri 10 peJ fu 43 y * Un ide 2.60. ) % 48 / 48 »? iy ASHINGTO ited. States er “Bb | rtd eden Term & Ry.. 12 295 | 28 %| 28 %|— 6 | 115%) 95% Goodyear T&R 5 || 18] 24 | 224! 234% )— 1% {186% 66%/N Ameri pf 3., i 4 14/14 + 40 | 59 [Union Carb Cal =A) 12) 48 ‘232 ne eee "x" trad@ of the Un of exports | Oe or - ‘Bucyrus t © ~ 28) 42% Be a, 14 Gotham st 45 125% ' — y& Nor Am A . 104 104 Bee 61 " Pacifie 10. 85% 5 - ™ Mari h show 000 comt do 6 His 36% Buc: Erte evt viral ‘sal aan 13% | 13% |— e) tay) 40 ae “paige Mor] 26 rs 51%! 52 ree nt Geodsens ees 2) 4 Hal + i en ean Un Pacific evbs BU: o 36 ie 90%) 4 1% Ae *ounting to te it “appears 9° x | 8% ' Budd cath " 1 Bes Se 18 67 - 70% + 1% 54 7% \Gra am Min 8) 11) 614} 47 oP 1 16 Nor Ger iy 5 90% 8 Pak} 1% 86 Tank Carl. 140 92%) P a With an excess f the sam ar 7%/Budd Whee 215) 71% M% (Granby Con | ary | ns ‘orthern Pac sé . 89%! 88%! 88% 38%} 24 [Union ' frerait ... %) 51 * 6,000,000 for 00,000 14%) 7% “eq rd Co 1.60..., 14) 38%! 36%| 38% | + 1 | 102%) 46 | d Silver Strs 1) 18%} 17%! 18 Orta Pac ctt § | ‘| 3s hog en 31 {United A | 4) 62 “S to $106,000, and $70,000. é 74 25 RS a. Watch 3.... ° 6 | 47%) 465% | 46 5% |— 52 Br fate Union ....{ 4 3 | 42%) 42%/4 % St Tire & R.| 4) 3 ’ % | United onth @ year ago, 3 43 21 % |Bu te Ad Mch 1.... ges 42 41% | 2h Tee rch 32%! 9%/Gran Union pf 3. | 6! 4 45 46%i+ %& Norwalk 1i 13 13 > fo; tebruary this od” oday by soul $1 ts faeeke ond iat Se 3} 3 %| 4 37 |+ % asa be Granta “ag Pag on 131 3834 35 {em ef - 7%'On ee at eo! 33 % a0! ae : i Sta tisties it aa Chakoneres show eae 81% : ) eels eee * T vee 91% } Oliver a oe 4| 44 the Ep rtment o : 9%/ 2 |Butte “ee Min.. 1) 3% %| 26% — % $3 Grant (W 5.| 2] 91%] i%\— % Fm cony pr3 epa lows: Rau 12% i iBone ne in 61/1044 100% loose a 123% | 18 Gi Nor XO er 9408 sl aa | sent eae | BR Olive Fa pr pte} 2| “Sm os Leng Ot Maven as st HO. 16%) hie Se ee ee wry ® |G No 80 99 ibus 4) Mae us s OOPS ; 00 Beit 22%! Bo Byers Co = | 6) 74% or a mb “4 | 38 Ge ar Gaetan 330) o8n tan) 38 ; 1% 10 %| Pe. nibus pfd 8 ... a Pe 000, Tatd ge mi ecuriti ‘84 cmt Pack 6... eet oS] EM 2 ie 0 | 12% /Grigsby fé..) ye eI 18) ge") soe heim Col Tmibogeg: Ve S08 200 818,000 Investment Securities 84% 71 (Callanan ee Biv ger-y 18) 2X dad seu = 103 16% (uit 1 4a 4.'| 6] 71%! 70 aaih ts 4%: 43 |Oppen enor ‘ | 38, 410.000 if ic lume ’ 49\ 26 ~ air he 80 42 ; 92 21 Sente} ie Cc 136% | 13% 'Ca t Hec 4. | 25 | 25%) + ores.| 106 85%'+ 1% Siver “See | Complete, Dependable 61%| 23 Sears! alg me | eas rout 69%! 69% \— 3 56%| 12 |Hahn ange Pe 6%) 2) 86%) 85 22 44 — % | _55 , : Tavestment Service. soi] ‘. rer Dry G Ale 5) sli0% 209% 210 Shbes eS 71% Hahn Dp is 17%4|-+ F Lone DAILY AVERA 98% | - Pac 10., 31 — 1 | 31 | 20%/Hartm 12% . ' 185 |Canadian 2.80./ 1 31 Pit 89 hen 4 + %] 5% St. Loals 265 % ic on Milis 7 27 27 41% 102 meni ieee ee ae B| .141 77%! 76 — 143 46 | pe Caterpillar Tr 3%B) -1 5144) 50%) 50% |— 143% BREE ise 3 78% + Celoten 1 Bates - 29%) 29%] 29% + %| 24% ‘mente a 77 35 GArfield 1850 alert Aue ee flail eS eau) seit <M] 52% Aen}: 87%! 33 ~ = Allo ee | 3 0 een eee ’ 401 Olive St. 345) 31 Cen Alloy’ etfs... yb) ba] SBI % | 82% 2%) in| 288) 2 ent Rib Mills... 8%| 58 ay 58 B26 | St. Louis By | feMisenmaaemees | a a) tel ok] te TK aon) in-te tesa 2%! 4 93 _ : | TEE Tag oe oe One 162} -aplesese Tf te tore es : | foul soul... S| SS Ate & ** 28 7R iy ; 10\% oe ** : %! 22 — 279% 1160 Ches . Be pis ers | 8%]. 8%i— . i | 60 +e : Chesa Corp «ls. OU Be 39 &1” 4-98 tres 63 | +a i ted = & Alton ea ee o4 3% (5 I —-2ap . 2% : | | | ha | = 37 ie : t i| 3% Cht & Alton et 4 14% '— 1% 1 53 an Ret etfs... .| bf ie 12 yliie ee lescription of that wan 35%! 36% Chi & E Ml pfd.,. 25,18 | 14% 14) by! 11 is dust Rayon Spe J); 1,112 % rat So Give a er and) 667%! ‘Chi Gt. West fa...) las. { asm! sauce 135 | 68 ; = ~DisPatch adtak , 28%) 7 Chi Cc eat pfd .. Bi 82%) 228... wae to a Post Call MAin 68% oie de ae ee Pac...| 35) 22%! Sb ' ‘ iy —_, . PA bio ARIE neater se nninge.

Page 35

——_ - -— -— i 1 TORASE 00,000 BY RK, April 16.—Total sales % * to $15,493,000, compared with $12,415,000 yesterday, $13,644,000 last week and Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $945,- ~~. $8,764,000 last year. 968,000, compared with $7 62,592,000 a year ago and $1,031,996,000 two years ago. ind Annual! is Ps. — 4} SSSe28i os} Quotations on all Liberty bonds. R OF STOCK are in dollars and thirty-seconds That is, for instance, a sale printed $9—24 means $99 —s and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. ixie pt A..| £3 FFEP REL 43) 82%! 84%) se Following is a’ complete list of bomds traded in on the New York —— Shareholders May Purchase One New Share at $100 for Each Six Held on May 23—‘‘Rights” Have ars Ie Ray 1 8%! S%l anadium Corp “sl eoslaad linet 1 hemical 2%| 12) 45%! 44% ae an S52288 TT \rrow ~e — Waldorf System 1% Walworth Co 2.... Ward 6 suns ~ FFE TR $F Td Market Value of $24.50 Ses 9° SESE FE Petrol >. ; 4zeZtses SeSBi Rescues * — Warner Pictures 4! 100} Warner Quinlan 1. Warren Bros Warren Bros n WarrenFdy&Pipe 2 Wesson OU&Sn 2 Wesson ON&S pf 4 West Dairy A 4.. — j oa 1, 1 % i 4 » Fa ” ‘* a" we ee ce YORK, Apru relephone and Telegraph -nounced its expected be SF FF FF KEES ie ae S3ee $ 3 eee ‘ic Am T B. Oil & Gas Pipe L 5B> Steel Car. .! & Gamble 2 rs &. Ref... 1 4 West Dairy B Western Maryland. West Mary 24d pf Western Pacific Western Pac pf .. Western Un Tel 8). Westingh Air Br Westing E & Mfg 5 Weston El Inst 1.. West El Inst A 2.. White Motor 2 ... White R M Sp 4%B od ~ archolders on the basis share at $100, or par, .y held on May 28. hasis of approximately hares now outstanding, valued at about ; mean the issuance of ¥ ~ — re ~~ > [+] | l4+a+ itl me OD a + SeSSSeSE5 SSSR Ss > fe! Besse: Peres Oo O'-2 os GF -_ wre eo) — 3 - ~) ~ — — om —s FRR Ee * eo value of the rights % oan oir =] i) Fe KES FS Fre Alegre lik Bak 29 me ire Aug. 1, is about $327,- Wilcox O & Gas .. Wilcox Rich B 2...! — | ~) SZRSSZESES RIES B 2 aR Re SAwSSVZes S23 3&3 > & z a ¢ le 3 # PH 233 SR PETE — “1to Mare rersts wo * e tes ute oy - S858 @ “J ~ 2 Ps _ Ps ‘a) thus raised will 996 org Ay $23 ‘company for the 19390 Willys Over pf 7... orp of Am. 114 ‘orp Fd 2RSRBE a: Ses ¥° bs ne _ 6%/\/Wilson A . ~ seith OS ee | — ee eee ee Sses # ee RE FFE > ) — Woolworth 2.40 . Worth P & Mach. +4 we ; Re ‘ the convertible bonds oo 228 > eeSessss — ce @ «66. 2. er Co and stor © (ann © ~ - Cato =~ S Get So S33 ea a saa’to stockholders near- -o. will not be entitled | in the new offering, k issued in the conver- Wor P&M pra Wor P& MpfB Wrigley Jr (Wm) 4 61% /Yale & TowneMfg4) ots a — Bs aS ors heise SSee eo 1| 89 89 &9 223 & m2) L&N ist rig 4's 2003 =] oo = a e pal WE RECOMMEND AND C & Stl new. .i. Stl se debentures after May | stitled to the rights. The sion price of the bonds re- — On. ‘ ; A iaaletrsmgunig , sc aaah sila eenrmehinn diahamnninatie ’ ea eatin ile Diver oceans sprees aire Sw y ‘ee nie - shia ‘ ° - cagh mm gis - e F riers 7%\Yellow Tr & Coach| 91 |Youngst Sh&T 5... ovo worm © te ts - oF Stock, as a Sound Cl @m [& St pf 7 is Met is Spring is Tob B és. d *h Sew COOMis «1's & — ee eo ee —- ae FFF FETE [liiention SSZESF BSRESE FFFF FETE Se e83sae Saseea )}a share until May 23, ereafter be reduced by Common the Market Price, about 29%. Write R. C. CHAMBERLAIN & CO.,INC. | Investment Securities CEntral 7880 McCrory® 5% 41) ur Am Br ShFdy pf 7| x10 39% |Am Brown Bov pf 7 Am Nat Gas pfd 7.) | | Am Steel Fdrs pf 7) x70\|112%/112% Am Tel & Cable 5. Am Type Fars pf 7 50%| 31%|Associated Oil 2 . a Ls ae +h 7 : ewes 4 § >..«% : pee a et Pert epirae reason it is im- | Buf Ro&P con ‘ompute with any ac- | amount of new company will | 21/100 % |100 % 100% 1 89% 89%| 89% —_ —_—— = . _ SSe Se er cee ‘Bush Te conds535) | By Prod 5%s 40 | wSewqv'urnw Orr ts x20| 26%| 26% 12% oo hs tr tage a 1% OF aR aR at a ak a atak ER a aE 'Camagu Sug 7842 'Can Na Ry4%s54 of $219,000,000 | oT > me oo # hs te Sas & Ape ret ~ “ Without obligation. please send me complete MoPac cv 5% 489A! Li re eee information sbout Missouri-Kansas Pipe 109% |Baldwin Loco pf 7 x20/114%|114% 114% \+ y Stores SK. ph Wis C gn 4s 49. y¥ 8 aT5 78. ok oe ek ‘ os — s outstanding, but what ( aggregate has been |C iBr Emp St 1 pf .. rere rr Terres eee Pee ee Se-eesey & in Fr Ry an i southwest... /| m8 not definitely known. |, of the bonds into stock | > company additional and exercise of result- | Brockway M pf7 .. Bucy Erie 7pe pf 7. Bush T Bidg pf 7.. Bush T 7pc deb 7.. 4 2 $ A x " * “ Se ae rx i ; a f iwi > 2 oti SGP ” a . 1k lene mentee cette sagnocnyee st pie a hay» tan? * ! , #98 . are - ary » = ; A Lay . : ‘ ay ‘ 7 > wal 7 os . we or : 7 . Fs cdiaind ane FOREIGN NDS. sce idl cmrmnwo Pa es ee) z * Ret Stor aper ir. Line oe 2MA Nat be § et it et Ce Pe Ot e en —s DE de «Mie ict ode ae - bf cy abe ie » «* — = HRSRekd . FF ee Oy eaetion aN ofS oz Cent Alloy St pf 7. 21% Chic Yell Cab 3 .-. City Stores ‘A’ 3%. Col & So 24 pf 4..! SERPR=LRSS a ir @ _ = - ~3 ts ns rs a zs -s FF 25 SZSzzRE —_— > Ornd~t rer t Inv¥ Copper Inc — 9 SO D> YIte ae 3 SoNwuns —~—— VWI Ow HS ee CCr 6%pe pr ww6% | 20% (Com Credit pf B 2., Com Inv Tr Tps pt 7) = Sr Ur) 25 al LT ST. CONVERTIBLE. — SN eweonmor 63° 3333 e rere EPPS Ce t3 —) = os — St Hoop 2... & Toohme.. x Cons Cig6% pf 6%) CCE%pe pt xw6.50) Corn Products pf 7)x110/143 Crucible Stl pf 7..| x10116 THE MOST STABLE of all the _ - © us : ’ rom m~)S - en ee em ee em me ee oe BONDS SLUMP LATE «) C& Erie lst 5s ® et tt DD n Oil nO pf 5%. heater ws 3 _—~ eSSSs LELSESSSISSES RELEL SERS PEPE [SSSss Cuban Am Sug pf.! x90) 57%/| 57 cozwr x CM&SP en 4 A &: Australia 4% 56, 7: a ao ot ee et 8 + * 1 —_ _ ~ —) Major Industries —- YORK, April rt DS Petrol 1.60... Sars ae liquidation of Americal Tele- | convertible 4%*S5 offers an unusual opportunity at this time ~~ mm 5 O wBooank uw % , O1% 101% 101% 02 ly 102 %& 1102 % ‘Fairbanks Co p t & pr ww 63 +) & «1m GH tc t - Ohi Dn Wmetsout DS WH at - ae & on em oe 6 Com Inv Tr 6 48 es 5m 2 i) - ~~ £8 FF gash 42 m N-A Ed 5'38 63) g _ ee eee Con eat of Md , a ee ee S — is again eased, but offerings only moderate and the mar- chief difficulty seemed to be Union Pacific 4%s8, Bos- & Maine 5s g@nd Missouri Pa- -eneral 4s were among the sentative carriers to lose the - part of a point. .djustment 5s wate noticeably oS slew — SESS FREER FE ~ - 2 oe —_o co cS @v 128% | Nash C Nat Lead pf A 7. Nat Lead pf B 6.-) iw Y¥ & Harlem | IN Y State Ry Ss. 7 z a Cd = mists ~~ Circular upon request. ‘RASSIEUR, SWEENEY & CO. 506 Olive St. - « St. Louis * - CEntral 5740 i he Son ure is x20117% 117% 117%! QA 233 =e 82283 SRSEES Se Ps * —_—- oo "15100103 % 1103 Cir pf 8.) x40) as Ss ce as co ts tS Cub AS col &s 31 nm s. Qhie R Ed 6s 48 Ont Trans Se 45) Ore 8S L con 5 46) —s hes et =] Ns oct bh Fr 3 Pac Tel & Tel 7. meres tac 04% 104% |104% 23 » x — e Ferre ete a tie Ore Wash RR &; vt oo > @ = > G rs ——- graph op «& oD: @-setee if Sulph 4.. Pac Pere Marq pr pf 5'x100 Pitts Term C f x10) Reynolds Tob 3 -- Safeway St 6pc Pt iSchuite Ret St »} American Telephone deben- approximately 10 with the stock, turning over e-tent of about $6,000,000 ah tee ~) = ¥ SYRFSER8

at ai 3E3= _ ot 3) 99% O9%| 99% | 87 101% 100 j100 ; vw - - a= ——_ oo > ith Corp it] t or7 pias Traer «'l ‘sts iring its own bonds on this! ronda “i MIE Hi atin nb VR ee att es BIN og tage es ag me mam *) C1118 4/118 [118 i & “ oo S a cnn a8& 82 $3 tose 636~? rs F EXPORTS IN - 1 103% 103% 103% MARCH $74,000,000 Associated Press. SHINGTON, April 16,.—For- ‘rade of the United. States for showed an excess of exports Ling to $74,009,000 compared excess of exports amount, $106.000,000 fer the same a year ago, and $70,000,000 ‘bruary this year, ‘isties announced today ~ bY $55 _ v z ett het tet > oe ) Ss oa, as én avin ee is Mapa a. 2 . = r ao emia es 222s a Be oF we Basseage et 38 FRE a kt ih 4 Pepitel 32243 7 : reves 22288330882 Berks =) aaa: Mm te 03 0s nw ZsR-nn — , . S ] PAI DD NP wat AL A A lt _ ver o os ¥ & ee es FF it id ree r. t + é- R=L2R e ey z ee m - ‘= Oe Me ad ? > pryoyerre' * G- >. -—@ emanis eS: s2gct mtd Ost 8 ewe Ome = > 2 oe ™ Po ~ Fae. oe - a ¥ ~ mi CES PEPE $322°3 3423 we ae re J : Basesser ge Pet Sew =) “+ Fruit ‘+ & Imp Imp pri pt & Paperbd Express For Sec For Sec pf 6 & Freight 3. id Alcoho) ather ~~ fF FEEL CELE -. 4 o-. es » epartment of Commerce show ; ; for March as follows: oe F ~ + 33233235355 . =. 46% 46% — % ir * + 2 : e £5R S525 = 82 Ss 3 wifi 22322 et 5 FLOSS T ESL ET 9 “"* : 1930 ndise .$374.000, = 103% : t > $ Sue F : — 9 Orets —— ee 32223222 ee ee oa FF we Se OO > a> 4 43232 + > « 4 CT sat eal ‘ ; aA" Ge te atgg27a838 e KreugéT malty & ubber ber { ey S38a8 } , a pe & * & - + : . 3 7 . om a 2 ~ ‘ x Z r i» rs Lee ats " gf ~ ooo: e8 re mm § ea | +t 3322 abe nee — 2 a= 3.145% 165% (148%) ontinue wate.

Page 36

7 7 ee, ee ee Sn ne vs x ee el "ae ae is gual le ty ode ot nay A cv eae oe bao Pes ie ’ ae is rs __. ST. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH ____. LOCALSTOCK ~ PRICES MIXED INFAIR TRADE First National Bank and Na- tional Bearing Metals Re- cord Advances — ‘“‘Dr. | Pepper” Stock 27 1-2 to 28. ST. LOUIS STOCK. EXCHANGE, April 16.—First National Bank, National Bearing Metals and South- western Bell preferred sold higher on the local board. Eiy-Walker, National Candy, Landis Machine and “Franklin- American Bank changed hands at unaltered prices. Coca-Cola Bottling sold up over a point and Scullin Steel preference fractionally. Laclede Steel was un- changed at 45. Burkart common eold at 56. The newly listed Dr. Pepper Co. no par value capital stock received “NEW YORK CURB MAR By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 164—Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the New York Curb Bxchange today, giving sales, high- est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: +tjEx- **ex-rights; a, plus eXtra in stock; b, plus 10 per cent in stock; f, payable in stock; g, partly extra; h,. plus 5 per cent in stock; j, partly stock; r, cash or stock; wi, when issued; n, new; ww, with warrants: xw, without warrants; x, odd lot. Stock sales, 00 omitted. Bond sales, 000 omitted, { Sates. Bign.| Low.! Ciwor. ~ ~~) 6 St ahs FSFE SES cs l haetletenlaes Cidsmw SSK De Gases ws ts 2 cK ee) SJ Se ee cee antes Men * ~~ re il ish mises Ce x bat OS et fs fae HSS -_a~ . ; FRA er * ~~ Alum C Am pf 6 IKe~ tT. ChSK MNS Way FRR rR EP FFF zs & oer eid 2S de ee es CUS wt Fie re) [io e)™ wisisc SRR FTE Fee ke Mette =) - - CVcacgusacag~t tn casei a ti —_— ——— ee eee ae - - Seis Ort OH ~) a — = Am Cyan B 1.60.) ote PFS FS Fittest al ~ ie Ins Co N Am 3c. ¥ tS SS wisist: OE ee een > -~ enmeane — A — ~ 1D a im 2525 ¢ as i + i 3 * ~~) Int Sup Pow da. Int Util A 3%.. do B _ | fe OD iso: Gres id eT ie 7 bo fee eee He =) OO de mFS a ttAm Lt&Tr pf 6, she bes an initial bid of 24. Subsequently two 100-share lots sold, one at 28 | and other 27%. There were 30,000 shares of. Dr. | Pepper offered for subscription at $22.50. There are outstanding 172,500 shares of 200,000 author- ized. The company’s business con- sists primarily of the manufacture and sale of “Dr. Pepper.” a soft drink. | Mercantile-Commerce at 285 was | Ans’ down 3 points. Securities Invest- | angio Am O nv 73 ment was up % at 32%. St. Louis Amusement sold at 20, or 7 points | appalachian over last previous trade. St. Louis} Arctur Rad T Public Service sold mainly (one do share at 2) at 5, only 36 shares in|Art M all selling. ——_—-.@— -——_— Statistics Co., Inc., New York. NEW YORK, April 16.—Rail- road freight loadings in the week ended April 5 aggregated 907,928, an increase of 22,769 cars over the; previous week but the smallest total of any corresponding week gince 1924. Compared with the Same 1929 week decrease was 50.- 297 cars while against the like 1928 period d«cline amounted to 11,424 cars. All commodities with the exception of coal and grain and grain. products registered decreases contrasted with a year ago. Miscel- laneo§s freight and merchandise l.. C. Iu. declined by 7.1 per cent and 4.8 per cent respectively, The Companies. American Locomotive unfilled date 1929. Associated Telephone Utilities shows. $2.18 on average number of common shares outstanding in 1929. Angus Co. shows $1.15 on com- {| mon stock in year 1929 vs. $1.26 in| 1928. | British Empire Steel shows $1.54]! Gon G&EB 3.60 - On 7 we ‘ » s) 7 a | Con G 3 0 : $7 second preferred stock in | Gone AR at 1923. In 1928 earned 91 cents on} Cons Laundries | Cons Nev $7 first preferred shares. Budd Wheel and Manufacturing | Coop Bess pf A 3. shows $1.52 on preferred stock in | ‘ quarter ended March 31. In like | © 1929 quarter 59 cents was carned | on the common stock. Chesapeake & Ohio R. MQ. files! petition with Interstate Commerce Commission asking authority to issue and offer to common holders $38,000,000 of $100 par common at $100 a share. Fairbanks Co. shows $1.02 on $8 second preferred stock in quarter ended March 31 vs. $2.88 in pre- vious like quarter. Ford Motor geduces prices of*all tri-motored plancs in amounts ranging from $2000 to $5000. General Outdoor Advertising had deficit of $499,003 in quarter end- ed March 31, 1930, vs. deficit $44,- 461 in like quarter 1929. Pilot Radio ana Tube sales quar- ter engied March 31 up 27.8 per cent from like 1929 quarter. Submarine Boat had deficit of $755,521 in 1929, vs. deficit of $439.576 in 1.28. Sutherland Paper shows 27 cents on common stock in quarter ended March 31 vs. 13 cents in like quar- ter 1929. Timken Roller Bearing shows $1.29 on common stock in quarter ended March 31, 1930, vs. $1.77 in like 1929 quarter. Waldorf System shows 67 cents on common stock in quarter to March 31, 1930, vs. 57 cents in pre- vious like quarter. ’ BOND SALES---CONTINUED Continued on Next Page. BECURITY. (Sales! High.| Low. | Close. FOREIGN BONDS. ct UEP Gs ba) 2) RS%) Bou) BS GOVERNMENT BONDS. | ev he) 97/101 eenz8 32- ¥ —14'101—s | Lib Ist +i : egies wtf 2 101—3 (101—3 ‘101—3 33-28 ..| 158)101—16:101—-13 101 Lan 40h ‘om 16:101—-13 101—15 ! 1 101-—13)101—13 101—13 , 47-52 ..) 22 1 110—30 110—16 110—16 44-54 | 11107 106— 24 106—24 46-56 .. 1104-5 1045 104—5§ mS ee 32/1008 |100—8 |100—s Deh) —~ ttAm Lt & Tr10}x225/347 ISr psec vey ray StF Or eH DOr |Am Nat is -e~ADoKec #-~) SPEE RE rrr er Co) am Salamando 3.!| - -_— i" tS pe ie Ore) S > Co ete SRE FS Am T&T rts ..../1000 Am U&Ge ctvB.40) —— —, VRS TS o@ 2 bd pe DD het et et bt i et Ow Of a3 65 tS =) a ~ DS st ee et BiseceuUne FRERELE TR PRR eect a ee) — Mapes Cons Mf 5 Marine Mid] 1.20) Marion Stm Shov} ~~ REE FR be SztSomrs —— ee * eer ree ~ o Asso Laund EARNINGS | *: i ; T A & Be. AND Ati Sec Corp Atlas Autom Mus A 1 | Aviation Credi ..| Aviation Corp A.) Bahia Corp . Bancomit Co 1 Orders, factory . productions | | Beil Tel © 8 . . son and other business items, ogg He compiled daily by Standard enti | the — = Mayf Assoc 2 G.) i) eee Metro Ch Stores . | Midland Stl new.) Mid St Pet B vtec) tot Gms tiadici oe >be Cie wate ee Mid W U A war} Mid W U B war Psd _ ise Cte oh he 65 33 00 IS eR LE * ~ qr . Mo K P L 10pceF) 7 — ee + esas ore Or 19a Or isto Ps ro . FF cirrsis =o IZ @omist 1S DONS! pad = we ori ? ISH 1ID eS ie ee OURS 297 am et mE Municipal Service National Amer Co. National Aviation) Nat Fa Stor 1.60) Nat Bond & Shar 4 Bulova Wa pf 3's a] - ~ a 7S ee es i bent Crm iagk 63 © ~~ edie Bwana M’'Kubua Cable R Tube vic) Cable & Wire A. oa — NatP&L 6pc pf 6 Nat P Ser A 1.60, a ied - wmeisormrsee Feet RS Co ie GO Imre er Rik rae oe or Ot bs +} ~~» » at ee hk et et — or 1 So 00 es ie es > Ore 25 OD Os “as ww * w * w Cent P 8 A 1%B) so. Bee bt al qr te St RS OPS COD CaS ISIS HRS IS SS 0S Co mm era . Fae nse ie) } . & T 8. N Haven Cl 144) NM & Ariz LA. Newmont Min 4a.) | Z we oe Cons Go GIG a) Oe: For C Sta E pf ww G Chain St Develop Chat Ph n vite | Chem N Asso n vt business on’ March 31 was $22,-|Chain Sts Stock . bah) , 99 ; Ches & O new ~00,000 vs. 22,900,000 on same Cit > sis os Or - —- ee C5 tO wm Cle as ~wrmo™~ 3S FEESEFR FEES R Fi: 03 63 63 O&O ric? mt w ae 2 eo rere” eke eee 7 =" ists + PO DSD BWDivio-1p Noranda Mines 3 OL ie be Colum Pict vic .) Comw Edison 8. x2 Com W W 6pc f, Comstock Tunnel | © miSe Diet nzid Pp Pea Or be ie “3s _ ODO G219~3 pS ~) Pst ae a os i i _ ss - ’ — —t 2509 we OWS « Pe ss | sda oS ee . ine ~ to-4*=Ooisse~= Fe 10“. ue =) rs to Fe) ae ke”) 2 ~ - ~! ee “+ *» © oye : ~ mC tet bt hin at et St OO OO PESTS = Ts a) SPU aD isresis we os PacGé&éE 1 pz 1. bt 5 0S ets et a) mts Moses Es Pig ~Ilh-~195 SP OID i9lS WH Dior tt _ REESE to 22 Sis 3 > oto _ e- Para Cab 8 pe F, Pender G A 24s., ie 19 Sot wisit~te | aCe aqreience Trt #r -_ ioe CO 60 Fe eC — 19 A ht a9 3 mR te CoM CO x * Davenport Hot 2 | a) tose OS oe Par ea CHO lt ~ = a Cride me 45 4 » qr eS OS Di —— je pet COEDS tt SS “1 O10 GI Ge & Ot De Forest Radio } Prince&Whitley 1) Pr & White pf 3! 7 ~ SOU aQAavwS ei won S3D-1O425SEsdKw 2° cc tio > rrr rr LEE KOE Dochler Die Cast ' SISSY ewDUGQaurw bt 6089 OB te be eee comes mt Siot> me me NO SDOGOCDO KP OuUn-lSwoa-y Radio Products 42' — rh - Ferre A A ey te Sound Dresser M A 3& | a . Dubilier Condens | Duke Power 5a ./x225! = a ~~ ee —— Reliable St Spe f' Reliance Manage | rrr er es oi NICS DS VS _ ~ ; ed oe. Doo E States Pow B 1 ee 2s «Oi “I-10103 D > Oris ae a qr ~*~) Ot+) 3 7 ae 79 Oo 2 is te) a ss Ferrer F os —_—- ; eee prt Feet ke: 3 Root Ref cv pr pf] 80 ao ~36060 om wD — Gren fod het ae bs giute - SF FEF KS a , ya FFE FFF KK * eee a a eH Ca @ xm FF — S Long STeRIeVe mt et a3 CO de Emp FP Ser A 1.80 rr) mnt oS es = S srw rs A CCU te ttt a, aay itis — pat pet SS — ae ped nt CS et Cw he aC~. we Pod 7S ? a] *-* SAD --)es > zs 23 ee sro? Y 1S et vied NN ct ee ee Fabrics Finishing Fairchild Avia A PPSRESE SE F Fat Sosm Pt it 9 OD abe te oD fF FF eK err PST Ss oe BoOwwos+? FF FKKLEF oF TST TT Ute y mt teat ee ~~) =} * oco~-1D eee Beyer og & FF FFF FFE eEES — oe —~—. oe “ nt dh Con GeO Fed Bake Shops Fire Asso Ph 26 | Firemen's F Ins 5 23 = -+ — — ~oC #319 DOF x FFF 2S? - Fx FFF S rt SoS see SRRY RS 20:2 55~%oan _ S529 9 oe pe Se SA w~IH SF REF Fe FT FHF “= a cl ~ ° ¥ ~ a 2 _ ag ~ zx e 3 Ford Mot Cana A SS8¢ eBEreszts a2 _ TE) WDHNAR Om Oi9b Hiss é 3 bond Mes FELLER oF eF I a mm gee | alana et A ty — = 2D bet et ee rs “ee ree — 1S Saw wwors we 2D et et et Ame Bass ~ Oe tee &s — i 2~a oO x Fel Su8 SON. an ll ty mnt et nt ot he D8 ee Oe ee 8.2 # ao err FFF — 2 S20 Ste ELEEER EFES — ~_ ~“we @ eae ~ a 4 10 Dis eis “t 39393333 ( Z28¢ #252 = Anti’ poe BUL9O—8 i100—1 |100—2 OB gies. 9, 87 | soul s7 — =_ ee i ae Yn plas yeas r ort ee __ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930_ es ana "ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, April 16. ed to 3851 shares, compared with 1956 shares sales amounted to $20,500, compared with $ — RECOMMEND» The SSOURI-KANSAS PIPE LINE Co. COMMON Price at Market About 29% Listed on New York Curb and Chicage Stock Exchange —Total sales amount- yesterday. Bond 1000 yesterday. Swift Int 2% ...)° SyrWashMchB 1 | Technicoforinc .. +#TeckHuGold .60 Texon Oil & Land Tung-SolLp pf. 3) Ungerleider Fin Union Tobaceo . UnCarb pfd 7..; UnCarrFast 1.20 United Chemical UnCh pte pf 3.. UnCorp war .... United Dry Dock Unit Fl Serv ...! UnionOil Asso oes] tnitesAmUtil . Unit Fdrs 2.35¢ United Gas ..«. United Gas pfd 7 United Gas new | ‘Un Gas new war | United Gas Un Lt & Pow Al do ev pfd 6 .. US&Int 8 3 pd 3% U S$ Dairy P war Us omy PrAo U S§S Finish 2a ... U S Gypsum 1.60 | U S Lines pfd 1 | US& Overseas Cor U 3 Shares Fin .) United Stores vic Un Verde Ext 4 .| United Gold Min .; Utah Apex Min 4%) Utility Equities .' Util Pow & It ir Vacuum O11 4 ... Van Camp Pkg .. Venezuela Mex .! Venez Pet .20 | Vick Finance Walgreen Co ...! +¢ Walker M .O7* | Watson (J W) Co, Wayne Pump ..) Wenden Cop Min, West Air Ex .60.) Weet Mass Co ..} W Tab & Sta vic; Wil-Low Cafet . Woodley Petrol Young J S$ G Co! x Y Oil & Gas ...!} Zenith Radio rts .) Zonite Prod 1.60. WN LOCAL Ex traded in, with the div- ;> , EXCHANGE, , “hi. Coon! Stead Sa leche a Follewing is a complete list of securities idend rates, sales, high, low, close and net bid and asked prices are also giv | Stocks and Annual Dividends in Dollars. Brown Shoe 3 eee ee @ eo eow eer eer eee ee ee et eevreeeeee et eee eee Os rx St. Louis Faull . & Co. 315 N. Seventh St. OO ee ER ce ce Se eer ee ene St. Joseph Lincoln, Ne. SD ren 1.000.000 bushels erican wheat taken for ex- E % : ar F ¥ ebprect siege ses opened fractional! and Winnipec certs SIGN COUPON FOR FURTHER INFORMATION rT SiFaes Fee SEZ aus NES een eA OWL WIS ~7 Sree wns & oS 6 * *was commen relief md ) a it at a) Gr te on hs em nda eo eece Sis FRESE FSR SKK ESE wt 2D et TD Koes TRE FF ~ ae — a corn ; receipts. which were ; 2 CERT E RETR ~~... z —_ rs “Lio DB SS Oe Od oor adhd eee Oe me Store = e& Exempt From All Federal and Missouri State Income Taxes ST. LOUIS COUNTY, MISSOURI 414% Bonds Maturing April 1, 1936 to 1950 Priced to Yield 420% All offerings subject to prior sale and change in price. PPI VALLEY COMPANY WITH THE MITSISTIPPE VALLEY TRUST CO. Gay LOUIs ===— 3 313 we go 3 1909 S285 , * . R989 mE OS te es Pt sa et gat Seeessneeess: atSe azo and 4.- luded 27 care local and oo & —s ¥ 2 wo 9 a= Ps rem ees 4 2 Laer itt ar ot at rt at ~_ o ha _— ‘ash «rain made on the ex- sday were as follows ed winter wheat, $1,1841.19 wheat. (Oc. Ns Reames ce ; 1.50 Rice-Stix list pfd_.7 in Su Securities Invest 3 Skouras Bros 3 Southwest Bell pfd 7 8 Louis Amusement ‘ St. Louis Pub Serv pid 7 33 ~ i be oe Bes 36 rw ae ts —_ he $23 eR eee 22a ee ts oe . z a «) SraeeeseRanas _ nado ‘ ¢& .. ee = Se Nuotsuboudasale see FESR ee a ed wworo sus xLafayette-South Side Bunk..|..... United Bank & Trust % Mer State 12.. Un Trust 16..../4 xTtitle Guaranty Trust ligator Co A. &. =~ 5 paca BOs s6 4 American Credit American Invt “ ms se a i i. 83%. ‘Sh iotations in cents. D, demand: C, Ro Si oe ~ ee bea a nid wre Vow ww wr oon THERMOID COMMON Listed’ on New York Curb Intormation on Request r HK 63 O92 So St oo tom x SSrsSee! eee i AS ts ee 2S sd19 bs ~ ¥ tr a oS ~ -_ *- a xSedalia Wat. pid 7 . x pid 7 ” ss 4196 t O° Co ~~ Established 1887 vis Sieloff Packing Co. 1.20....)..... 3 Bacr & Fuller com 1.50 St. Louis Bank sae My Chi. Ry Equip common 1 ‘e S: Skh2m ¥ xChampion shoe M Ist pfd DOMESTIC BONDS. Century Miecte Ga. os. cece slo nses September, 16.70¢;: new contracts, Ala Pow +., 67) Alumi Co 5 52) Alumi Lid 5 48) A Ag 6 43 ww Am Cm Pow 6 40) do 6s 42 ....! A&F P 5s 2030) AG & E os 28) AG & Pow 6 39) a P&L €s 2016) Ark P & & 5s 56) Asso G&E 4%C49 Asso G&E 5% 77) do 5s 68 ..../ AssoSimH 6% 33 AssoTelUt 544C44 AssoG&E 4%1%,C49 AtlFr&Sug 8 49.) AtlasPlyw 5% 43) Bos&Me 24 5 55. BeaconOil 6 36.) BellTelCan SE57) Can Nat Ry Equip 78 E 3S ....!| CanPacRy is o4, CapAdm 5A53 xw CenStEl 5% 354.) CenStE! 5 48.. CenStP&L 534 533 Cent St P &€ L 5%s 53 new | CaterpillarTr 5 38 1 ' ' ; ’ CitiesSer 5 66. .' citSerGas 5% 47 citSerGP 6 43.) CitSerP 5% 352.) ComLarabee 6 41 ConsTextile 2 R 41 CM&StP 4% 99. EastUtiliny 5A54, Cudahy P 5% 37) do 5s 46 ..../ D & Salt L 6 60 Det C G 5 B 50 Det Int Br 7s 52) do 61,8 52..| Djx Gulf Gas 64, A 37 ww ....| 33 Il] 58 33 11 Gatineau 5s 56) Duquestie G 6s 45) E Util Inv 5sA54! Gatineau P 58 41! Gen W W €&€ E oo Faeroe Gen Bak 5%s 40 @ Oi Pa Ss 47) . Gulf 8 Ut 5 4&4 58) 1 Grand F&w fs 48° Hood Rub 7s 36 do o's 36 Houst Gulf Gas 6%s 43 ww | do 6s 43 Hygrade 6A49° do 6s 49 Il P&élu. 5% B54, Ind Oi 6s 39.) “IndnapisP&éL 5s ewe a eae Inland Ut 6s 34' — Util Inv 68| teeosses i Interl Po Sec 7s me nccbvwes | Interl Se A 5 47 Interst Po 6s 52 Inters Po 5s 57.) Inv Co ibs A 47 —w.. be owsvn a] Invest Eq 58 A “_*e ee © * * Kelv 68 36 xw.! Kop G&C 5% 50.) i , Reyer i Lacl Gas 5% 35. aie See Lehigh PS 6s A | ere Lib MceN&L 5 42 Mass Gas 5% 46 Min P&éL 4% 78. **re*®eeee Mo Pac 5« 80 — LH&S A Mor&Co 7% 30: Narrag Ss 57 ...!' **etee © & “ete ee @ © & i,3 ere Nhe 3 HE? zoe Ee xt ow S2S8EESZx05 FEE FEF ie ne F2eee or SeeHkaSozeawcswsizacsoae hs CFE FF PKEKE FE é | ORT Bad A tel tpt lle Nin A. @ EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN 409 North Eighth St. CEntral 4744 oted: July, 15.500 offered, Sep- 15.80¢, SEW YORK. April 56.—Rubber—Spet | Come to the MAGIC ROCKIE only ‘3/ ROUND TRIP Effective June | Elder Mfg. common 1 .,..:! “-_ 9° 5 St. Louis Cotton Cump appul Gas 6 45) 156/132 % 12 Nat, Bearing M 4d xIncome Leasehold com 1.50) Independent Packing com SPECIAL ANALYSIS REMINGTON-RAND CORP. ON REQUEST ee iwsveedscatbaniuar Johansen Bros. Shoe 1.50... Johnson-S.-S. Shoe ' tDividend rates as given in the table are in the annual on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations. ties, the dividend intention otherwise noted, extra or special dividends a quotations, as nome were made Ys | 41/101% 101% 101% H. Spgs. Ry. 4s based wly listed securi- listing. Uniess | | 4 58 100 34 100 1/100 % 11,101 % 101 43 10144 2 10814 107 44/107 % op. in case of ne time ot oxtesaas sale xx(000) omitted in bond sales. CURB SALES__CONTINUED DOMESTIC BON Silica Geld%g032 ) ww Investment Trusts A comprehensive list of Investment Trusts quota- tions appear regularly the earlier editions—HOME CITY—of The Post- | MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade 1°98 | 98 | OR £21004, 1001,/100% 25) 83%! Rl&) RZ% HOG MARKET HIGHER * ee ; c38. eit —— he lite ; 22 = a fe ee Ee 355 SE ae 5 eee 2x =r es 15 FOREIGN BONDS, — -_ _ =s ~ op ae rrr (iimula Prefer ae 4 BFF Rett see wi 3/198 % 108 % 108% ) —_ SEeseeseceze FF _ — 233232 - otk -1 © L es - i 191 110% 109 % |109 4 ae : | tiling summer ; a ts SET Pt Pt tt ++ FR SE PEE Break away from * ) ttable weeks. Spend it Rockies reach farthest eas colorful Colorado! Cool . . . snow on the meadows aflame with wil saturated with the tonic of coun! And just a day and a night from St. Ride the skyline trails. Motor aces in comfortable t go everywhere at tennis, golf, ance, ride, Cost? Astonishingly little! lodging as low as $2 a week. B own. Absorbing travel full details is yours free. Mail You can include Glacier and a few dollars extra rail low fare only on the B —— eez 23 i os a ge This Progressive public utility company serves, without competition, electric light and power service to Newport, Portmouth, James- town, Middletown and adjacent territory in the rich industrial and resort dis eae jeee & Om were as Stans S= ev “Z¢ ih eee) Iz ~ ~ Ge Coisiserem ores ~) Ob br ae mt SB mae 223 trict of Rhode — si = FF EK KR LK ¥ - F- FE FFF This company is an operating subsidiary in Utilities Power & Light System. Earnings for the year ending December 31, 1929, were over four and one-half times the annual dividend re- quirements. ° 33 8353 82 oh tone 23 S822 8 ass B523 8 li ] uo mS Svs wie @ SO ITI eas mm = — mw SESeezzeee fe 3Beeee - setazeee FeFF FFF FF 03 03 WO toe 333 3 Fe ¥ i) - ; = SS S822eS2e ee ee be od | 09 296s 20 S Fe D _ x ~ ese 83 ¥ FF F ¥e BSS 8228 ——_ 8 ¥ 38 B228% 82 882 ts —— ee nae” nt 3 # — 21592 v 3283 # e2eeazee% eet ££ Fee ee eee Pee err eee et eer e > 833222 Pies 2238282 HFFA Fe e BSE PN 6 ids siesta, > - ald > = 2 eee a ry , ef : ae hinted tint t oe eee eee eee ee ee 2 ee 3 > t ey 23 5 2 x # “ —_ 3222 —a $223 3233 Saaz ~ Lal — 8 Ps “oo - ee = F- FR wv = F ; : BH o7h

Page 37

H | NSAS PIPE LINE Co. COMMON } Market About 29% t Curb and Chicage Stock Exchange ‘aulkner & Co. St. Joseph ansas City St. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADRESS SPP OSS MOMS OO CPT Wives e ee me ee - a nee) re rral and Missouri State Income Taxes OUNTY, MISSOURI 42% Bonds April 1, 1936 to 1950 to Yield 4.20% to prior sale and change in price. | VALLEY COMPANY THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO iy Sy LOVUIS== | 01D COMMON on New York Curb . ‘mation on Request . LEDERER & CO. 640 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. - — = —— tablished 1887 ARDS & SONS BONDS AND GRAIN orth Eighth St. Entral 4744 IAL ANALYSIS ON-RAND CORP. i REQUEST MEMBERS hange, Chicago Stock Exchange ange, Chicago Board of Trade ‘ ing YPOR % e public npetition, electric light and utility company Yewport, Portmouth, James- nd adjacent territory in the l. resort district of Rhode an operating subsidiary in ight System. Earnings for scember 31, 1929, were over mes the annual dividend re- ‘LEDE 2€5 Suite 505 > [LDING, 1017 Olive Street , CEntral 5970 pe eee ~ rated folder describing the preferred ic Corporation, : ee ee oe ee ere ae, a ie. re wanted to rent the spare % Room Vor Rent ad SANS CLOSE HIGHER WN LOCAL EXCHANGE 1roUuIs ME ERCHAN HANTS* oi) 16.—New crop deliveries os w od 1% ww 2c bigher ene me ce. Corn finished 1 to 1%e igher. deg Tepoit of “ertain area in §South- met Deing still in need oF moisture there v eatimate Of 1,000,000 bushels or 50 North American whan taken for €x- po* wheat pe ned f: ‘actionally higher and ey early in session. Liverpool came ng 1,¢d higher and Winnipeg evrly * a fractional upturn. Corn also es i fractional betterment early. a ale fai er of part of Kansas to re relief was ty tase upon, t wheat closed %ad to %&d high- we eat ened at July 2% a i at ©1054. try eat’ si. Ot. May , &31,c and July corn 89de., ‘ny wheat receipts, which were 3J.- bushels 3300's: with 47,600 a cy and 46,200 a year ago, {eluded and 7 through. Corn ars if il } » ehruug Oats receipts. y bu cls, compared with 67.2 | 70,400 a year ago, ies aR and 6 through. ay receipts local and 7 through, st. Louis Cash Grain. , of cash erain made on the ex- ; nesday were as follows: d winter wheat, $1,18@1. 19; e grade red winter wheat. 90c: No! garlicky wheat, $1.14: No, 3 -~ wheat OF: No, 1. hard wheat. Ka, 3 hat ard wheat, *s1 08: No. 3 1 f 84144c: No. 2 rvellow 82 @ 82 %e: at c ax A WwW oom No 8S gellow corn. s yellow corn, S2e; No, white corn, ‘, © ite corn, R4%,c¢: No. 3 white corn RI Ke: No. 6 white corn, Tic. vy © white oats, 45c: No. 3 white oa‘s. ‘So. + white oats, “43c; burt FOREIGN EXCHANGE rw YORK, April 16—Foreign Ex- ghange quotations ween as follows: FE’ 7 ANT) Sterlin . Demand. $4. 86: “anies, $4.96 %: 60- day bills on banks. ho, a 53 Yip tations in cents. D, demand: Cc, RAs ‘ Kral 1? 391%. > 3.92. TA Lira, D 5.23%, 5.24 5-1 ELGIUM— Belgar, D 13.05 te. ERMANY—Mark, D 23.84%, AND— Florin, D 40.18 , WAY—Krone, D 26.7 kwEDEN—Krone. D 26,87 fARK—~—Krone D 26.74 ERLAND—-Frane. D 19.38 % ...| 1501 30%| 30%| 30% oko S22] 3%! Si | west tad been sufficen. to relieve The Y . na tae vanced, and provisions showing 5@12c¢ pets «| +. 1ibo se% 34%! oY Muskegor it Sp 21 20% 21 soe ga pci « col or positions oungstown district wee os achmann Spring 19 or above 6-cent level SS EEE Opening %@1%c higher. wheat after-| All Am Mohawk! 100) 3%) 3% a$ Nat vf Serv pid | 430) 48%) $8 48% | an! mid-afternoon market was at | oes . | | ward scored additional gains and then| Allied. Mot Ind .| 100) 17%) 17%| 17% | Nat Sec Inv ..| 100; 50 50. «| net sdy of Tr a, eenty | reacted somewhat. ‘Am Pub P par pi} 10} 92 | 92 | 92 “. Yad Invest , 300| 23 { 23 | 23 Fut a F ap ae . 114/305 1205 303 disposition to go siow in e2line. ue | Butler Bros ...| 450) 23 12%; 13 QRS Music Co 50) 17 17 7 mar et “wee My me notice also was taken that Lotidhys ahead| Castle A M ...) 50) 65 65 | 65 hehiee than 10/250 e350 6 i anced ints on! made unusual caution desifable. On the |Ceco Mfg ..... 200; 17%} 174%) 17% aiteed a 850!" > | 700 2 net lower yi other band, Nebraska today reporigd fresh | Cent Ul Securities, 100) 30%} 30 30% theon ste s 600 ° Bb, 3% 13 — ne general rains, and there was also report of CentPp8ve Del 550, 383 | 32 iance pale 150 18 ist satecrhes epee Se that furt liqui- nth meen) progress of spring wheat seed pg Cent Pub Serv A) 450) 42%! 42 42% te eeeaee 1081-93 fers is. dat A Be aa ’ _ Cent & S weet, eRy seu see pat | Rel Inter sseee) 450) 15%] 15% | 154 | 204 | ye Wg xy mi i Chicago Corp . * {Sally Frocks ...| 100) 14 18 | 16 : ‘ CLEARINGS MONEY ( AND SICVER Chicago ‘Corp pfd) 900) 44%) 43%) 44% Sangamo Elec _- i 00) 37 37 37 mth Sete . except for . thic : 850} 10 | 9%| 9 u Chicago Investors a Seaboard Utilitie #200 83g com 5 | | Sie 8%) 8%] Offerings were ai ay en mbes The St. Louis Clearing House Associa | Chi Inv pfd ...| 100) 41 RS 41 Standard Dredg 93 22% | 22% | the ~ hing ody been ates ang tion reported clearings for rege a a Chi Yellow Cab; 300) 29% 38% 28% | Stand pe ‘h oF 37 27 5 > doante $23,700,000: corresponding day Cities Service . |8100 4144; 40%/| 41% Steinite © .!13,3800 3% 2 By to brin in an demand "pbich $28,100. 0 0; hia , year. $1. DOs. ‘500. 000; Club Aluminum .| 800! 7 ool t aun” terling M Truck! 50) 26 26 26 was to u RK -: ing ondinig pcriod a year ago, 82, i iy 287% 12 2* ” we s c¢ . pe 0. Report of debits for April 15, nang 0 oan 360 "30 BB 30 Super-Maid wees 350 st sot Bot 18 96¢ the new Derches t . be- 30, were: Debits to individual accounts, r Ma 200! 23% OR 1, 23% | Sutherland Paper 10/.10%! 10 ore the end of t to 25% P 0 = - ’ : $30, 500,000; ‘total to date, $2,540,400,: | Coneruct b a ae 2 5 “| Ge iswitt a o pe akel' | 10% | savances of about 14 to 2 te. Busi- 509 e ¢t. debits to bank and bankers’ accounts, | Construct Mat pfd, 200) 45%4)| 45 : We eeac 60) 31%) 31 81% | nese became 4 4 ve on ‘ $15. 800.000; total to date. $1.417.700,000: | Consumers ..... | $00; 643; & 5 Swift Intl -| 250) 32%) 32%) 32% oft yt ° | , ; 21 but tapered total debits to individual pana bank and| Cont Chi ctfs 7050; 7 69 70 So We G&El pt ease 9815) 9842) 98% | ket was quiet, with Dries (shor bankers’ accounts, $46, 0,000; total to] Cont Steel ..... 150) 2: 23 23 win States Gi2250| 14%4| 14%| 14% | tions of tive ts date. 23.258, 100,000 3 Cont Steel vie.) 100) 3545) 26%4| 25% |Time-O-Stat Cont.) 50) 30° | 30°} 30 LEW YORK, April 16.—Bar silver, Cont Chi Corp 15, 100! 244s, oe 23% ade sill 150 v2 te 20 rs == 1 ~ 4 n m i “NE W YORK. April 16,.— learin House ContChiCcor pfd 2050) 47 44| 46% 34 United oo erry. aao 41% + to 4% statement: Excha anges, $1,485.000.0UU; | Corp See ..... 11,7 00) 27 S| 1%) 27% loonie a Ut A 4001 33 20%} Soe alances, $13,000,001 lord Corp ...'25,400' 16 15 ‘4 | 15% U 8 Orecem evel 100! 58 ca +4 NEW YORK, April’ 16.—Call money| Corp Securities (1850, 71 | 7% | TO% U Ss Lines ***! 100 19%| 19%1 19 easier, high 4; low 3's; ruling rate 4;| Crane Co ...... 43,44 | 43 44 U $ Radio & | 100) 11° il tts . close 314 per cent. Time loans steady:| Curtis Lighting .| 45) 21 | 20 .| #1. | Utah Radio -|5700 %; 7%) 73 . 1ermo ‘om 30 days 4@4%,: 60 days 4@4%; 3-4-6) Davis Indust ..| 50) 1%) 1%!) IM] poi p L i'7:\"ee0l a5 | ae it gy ot @ Fal prime event pa-| Decker & Cohn .| 5), Rd ered HH: do n-v wt "O00! 5 | 44% 25% per, 3% ' ankers acceptances firmer:| De Mets pf .....| o; 243 : Pt a *""laosnl o aa’ | Sek i 30 days 3's @3; 00-90 days 3% @5:; 4| Dexter Co ..... 1350; 10%) 14's) 15% «do. pf. “iad + 5/033 27%| 27% oe : Common Stock am 3'44@3%; & to 6 months 3% @ mec Rouges Inge *4 a a 4 ¢ Viking Pump ..- 25 14 i4 He One of the largest fabrica of as in the ‘ . ec ee ; a e «} oOo! 2 j + . 4 eee. an . . > Loxpox, prt, 18.—Bar ver, 19%44| Bo Ga te nt 200) or) 078] on | Viking Pump si} 200] 27] 0%| 27 ea -t0b~On United States, ‘supplying, among. many producta per ounce. bills 72 5-28't6"2% per'ceai,| Fitesimn & Con''.| 499] 60%) 58. | 59 do A ...-...| 200! 32%] 32%| 32% about 20 per cent of the adeates, Weston lining con- Three months, 2% per cent. Feote Gear & M!14,.950; 21 20%! 21 Want e 9 8 9 sumed in this country. Earnings for 1929 were WASHINGTON, “April 16.—Treasury re-| Gardner Denver .| 75| 61 61 61 aukesha Mot” : $16 140 190 | |137% equal to $3.36 per share of which is cur- ceipts for April 14 were $6.410 698.64: |Gen Theat Eq . 3300) 48%! 47% 47% | West Cont Util | 250) 21%} 21 21% $262.904.192.100 "balance, | Gerlach Banklow 7280] 26% | 26° | 20% | Wextark Radio "| tool 164! isy! 36 rently selling on the New York Ourb around 261,, ~ 2 . = ° Ny ° 2 , 0 4 * PARIS. April'16.—Prices were irregular | Gieaner Bark pf, Zoul Sha! sh | Sh” | Winton Meee ‘| tecl som] oom) 28% ‘BRO. & CO. Dividend of $2 provides yield of 7.50%. on the urse today ree per cent rentes » sf Sennen , *™ : 80 francs 30 centinics. Five ner cent loan | Gt Lakes Aircraty 600 Rt 18) a) ape de Bushares -/1250 11% 11% 11% Eotabliched 1877 Fully descriptive “vr sent on request, 102 franca 90 centimes. xchange on); ~ "5 2 iho : London 124 francs 4 centimes. The dollar Grigeby Gruno |36, aaa] > +e 33 Zenith Radio 100} 12%) 12%) 12% stablis ; was quoted at 25 frances 504% centimes. lil arty a coos) Saal ap | 38 | 29 BONDS. C STEINB Houd Herakes | 400) 38%) 28%) 28% | Teal SOT TMI EOE TMT ||] MembersNew York, St. Louie ° ERG & UO. : rai Houd Hers : | 27) | 26%! 26% | Chi City Rys 5-27 pd pd - awa ee Iijnois | Brick tis goo) Ah) 22%) Be South 0 Gas 8% 76%| 70% | 1) and Chicago Stock Exchanges Members New York Stock Exchange Sugar futures closed easy: approximated an 1€6 (40. | oe 3) 8 we ft eh ea ee 2 10014 100% '100 gales. 38.050 tons. May. 1.61c: uly Insull Util Inv 6300) 69 * 3) 68% 88 Se Swift 508 44 i102 44/1080 103% Fourth and Olive ats Mezzanine—BSoatmen 7 Bank Bidg. Sépt., lz4e: Deg. 1.84¢; ,24n., | In Ut In pf 2d ser, 100 96%) 96%! 96% | TVG oe 6%s a Jelferson Mice 7.. 6000 B& | Bt | 88% | Bae see gaa: 1) 96%! 96%| 96% St. Louls GArfield 4600 ST. LOUIS ¥ y a erlerso ec . ) . 6 ; | 85 Lane Drug V TC! 190, 3 3 { 3 Li#by-McNeil! 3300) 22%] 21% 21% Lincoln Printing | 200! 25% | 25%) 26% Lindsay Light ..| 250) 11%) 1L%/ 11% Lion Oil Refining 150) 27 ©8144) 26% Loudon Packing | 112/ 50 50 50 Lynch GI Mfg ...1000; 29 | 28 28 % Manhat Dearborn | A800 fied B7 14) BB ; Mapes Con Mfg| 100! 43 43 $3 me Marshall Field .'6750| 46%! 46 4615 Se McQuay Norris 50| 48 | 48 | 48 ee Meadows Mfg ao 2 | 8 8 ’ Merch&Mfrs A .| 450) 34%| 34 | 34 Mid-Contin Laund! 225) 10 10 =| «10 ; Mid Wes Util ne21,600! 56%! 35%! 36; do 6 pet pf A.'16%5 106 105 |105 ~ A wad et oa 5 4%! 65 do B w 7 6%| 7 a Midland “United ‘| 300! 27 | 26%) 27 oe Midl Ut 7 pe A pf| 81/104 |103 [104 : do 6 pet pl .} 138! 9x 108 | oS ‘. do 7 pct, B 1! aot eo%l & ‘ Maj H Hold ..\57.95 McGraw lec’ ” 100) 26 1 iy iy | Kimberly Clark * 100! “O%| Miss Val Ut PL | 50) 93%! 9333 93% Mo-Kan P L ...!1650) 29%} 29%| 20% en” ea eS @ Nodine ; .|38200| 7242! TL | 71% — sos Monroe Chemical ‘| 850; 10 | 10 {| 10 Break away From stifling summer for two un- Spend it here where the forgettable weeks. wild Rockies reach farthest colorful Colorado! Cool . . . snow on the meadows aflame with wil saturated with the tonic of countless pines eos And just a day and a night from St. Louis! Ride the skyline trails. Motor to a hundred laces in comfortable observation coaches that go everywhere at low fares. Play icnnis, golf, dance, ride, fish—or just relax. ly little! Good meals and wonder Cost? Asto lodging as low as $20 a week. are way down. Absorbing You can include Glacier Parks, California, the Pa- cihie Northwest eee ag thing planned and p advance. Mark re for Escorted Tours Book. asses .. . Upland travel full details i is yours free. Mail coupon. for only a few dollars extra rail cost—possible . &t this low fare only on the Burlington. Going to California? Take the Great Scenic Route, Burlington via Royal Gorge, Colorado Rockies, Salt A spectacular panorama of mountain scenery. Burlington Escorted Tours Carefree vacations . « « Congenial travelin house -parties to the Rockies, the Nati eastward ... in * flowers . .. Air gives Burlington fares et giving and Yellowstone where to go, what to see, MOST POPULAR ROUTE Via Burlington you'll enjoy every hour of your trip. This-swift, delightful way lets you spend practically your whole vacation in the mountains. Mail coupon. Start plan- ning your glorious Colorado vacation now. tells full details TO THE ROCKIES Lake. C. B. Ogle, General Agent, Dept. Ps.3 416 Locust St., St. Louis. Central 6360 Please send me the. big free Colorado Vacation Book. Seats dctked ccctases er eseeeeeeeee 8 Pee Ter sewer e eee O86 6.8 Oe ee + & ) Mark X here if you wish Escorted Tours Book | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 _ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY ST. LOUIS BUTTER EGG AND POUL TRY EXCHANGE, Apml 16.—Hens were le higher at 22%c; roosters and stags Ic lower at 12c; leghorn roosters, 1c lower at 10c. Eitan are for round lots in firs “i No, in rood « i. “per Ne or: der ie discon BUTT rd, duc; firsts, 33c; seconds, c; pack- ing stock No. 1, 14a and No. 2, 10s to _CHEESE—Northem, wine. 306 to 20%e vound: bie: lonz- “qaittes, 14AC heavy, ant . . hens, 3'& nounds and * under chickens, weave, 250: rollers . 85c: broilers [TB ammo (bereback). 25c; 5e; roocters and sta No. 2 chickens, ri: toms bee at ” rae urkeys uCKg, S q Tecke dark 16s Zucks, smal] dark, 30e: 6 Sedeerens 24c: . Re . an ‘ y young guineas. $3.50 PIGEONS AND SQUARS—Live pniceons $1.75 per dozen: Gtuneee gpnaete. 40c per pound: quay and w FR $1.50" per dozen; me- dium, pep be "$1°5 V hoice 180 to 180 nounds 1l%c:; 180 to 200 pounds. 10¢ to llc; 200 up, 90 to 10c:. rough. coarse. and rf underweight, etc., pot and salable on at arp fre duction, ‘Pali lambs S0@70 Ibe. S@10c ee Cri eee Fee) ee 0 c: n c to 2%e nound: bucks, aan ice spring lambs fab Ibs. ee re 10@ 13c. NEW FORK. gc 16. eee eacier, re- ceipts rs. ar ere. extras, 27 : seconds 25@25 4c 16C; pack @ ‘ac; ged. CHICAGO, Apri! 16.—- Buiter 7051 tubs; creamery extras, 37% packed c hess 286: extra first a3 'e: med firste, : heavy 8c a t sfloselg sat scene ; a firsts 26% @ %& ec. Other grades ‘unch _ steady: ; stand- ards, 37%c: extra firata, 3414 @35 Ke: firsts, 36% @37e: seconds, 31433c. Kgs steady; 19,785 tures, storage st saaberde Merten $4 fresh April, Ste, :; May, red? mer oat VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. April 16. —Kollowin Hat Price ‘range > gr Oe burbanks,. eS my sad My: : 3: ge irhampn Webrosts 250 i POT oo pound sacks we umphs SWERET POTA bushel hampers 85 : nancy u, Ss nanee- R—Creamery extras, 40c; stand- } Ce ee ee ee ae LLANE ALE DS LB AMD GE PM Ea -* om a ———e + - a os Peete Investing in Eleetrie Power transportation service furnished to com- munities in forty states of the Union, With the increasing population and widening use of electricity and other services, its invest- ments in the public utility field should ultimately enhance greatly in value. ROSS revenues of the electric light and power industry in the United States have increased each year during the last decade. The annual rate of increase has varied from 7% to 18%, and the average per year has been 10.8%. This industry deals in a necessary commodity for which the demand is but moderately affected by periodical business declines. The uses for electricity * are constantly broadening and distribution is constantly widening. More people are buying electricity, and the average consumer | is buying more of it. United Founders Corporation has important investments in the electric light and power industry and other divisions of the public. utility field. Through its principal utility. . investments its interests extend to electric », power and light, gas, telephone, water or United Founders Corporation is also exten- sively interested in other fields of invest- ments, and holds a diversified portfolio of securities. Through its controlling interest in American Founders Corporation it com- mands the service of the extensive economic, analytical and research organization devel- oped by American Founders. Coupled with this organization are extensive banking and to the strong position of United Founders Corporation as an institution investing for the long pull. 3 UNITED FOUNDERS CORPORATION pth nenepaai aw

Page 38

PAGE 16C ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATCH | Old and young can take this family: laxative; | free trial bottle! The next time that you or the children need a laxative, try this fameus doctor’s prescription which aids the bowels without doing any harm. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, with purest senna and laxative herbs, is effective in a gentle and 4 helpful way.“ Its action is thorough, but it never $2 weakens the bowels. It stimulates their muscu- ' lar action and is thus actually good for the sys- : tem. Remember Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin when coated tongue, unpleasant breath, headaches, nausea, jadeti appetite er biliousness tells the need. of a thorough cleansing. Druggists keep it in big bottles, or write Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, Ill., for a jree trial bottle. Pee: ae ae ' = odes “ IV iHegod Y Zigérdis, ™ : ate oe © EEO ET OE OLY OR IL PP, Oe POPRe Oe ree tebe. ower sere * $165,000 FOR THE MISSISSIPPI Allotment to Apply Between Wis- consin and Illinois Rivers. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, April 16.—The War Department today approved river and harbor allotments on several projects. They included: Mississippi River between the Wisconsin and Illinois Rivers, con- struction work, rock excavations ane dredgings, $165,877. Missouri River between Kansas City and Sioux City, determination of the form of permanent improve- section, $100,000. ment works best suited for this | | Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The Post- . ' Dispatch is read in far more homes in St. Louis than can be reached | ; through any other newspaper. ; (||| ce aa ee ee TTR 5 ; KAGLE [= FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL REMAIN STAMPs [7S = a ‘ " .* + *% qe ’s , — ~ mS : cs * .* = . 7 *.%, . THURS., FRI., SAT., TILL 9 P. M. Wy ry FREE! A CAP OPEN EVENINGS BRING THE BOYS AND GET WITH SUITS | BOYS’ $8 LATEST STYLE 4-PIECE mY = NAVY BLUE F PENCIL STRIPES AND YOUTHS’ $12 2 LONG PANTS SUITS _ . 0 YOUTH’S $18 COLLEGIATE 8 2 LONG PANTS SUITS. ; BOYS’ $12 ALL-WOOL 4-PIECE SUITS AND DARK 7-39 12.90 gi G L > JUST RECEIVED 500 HANDSOME LIGHT ASS: wai “Tees SUITS f BSR BRESS 2 PANTS & VEST SUITS 5-45 . sd a AG f we I if TWO * ~ MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S & STUDENTS” ALL-WOOL SUPERBLY TAILORED iS s Oe , 225% A ‘f 'e + > WA) eo -0 PEL GCS ee . a-2er 2 . °, *. OP ES y / yy UA 4% rg ay . oo ta : MALT sve habe ge heels (4, ep, “o.*fe. ee? ¢ . 4a y Sufee ’ Oma Fy +,"e GF. SG GS!" 2 Gb Gp hdd, soyellffiee. POL beach oo ’ A, A aa Re . > ry é hs a SIE. it a he “ ’ Wale, ARCH-LIFT SHOES 2.85 EAGLE STAMPS FREE PARKING 8°27 FRANKLIN (> ———" Ko) id) »! SS ( we SO tn Ss : — BUSY BE _CANDIE re G it “A) JP { nreennarill o_o lon rat ASISTE ( EY TOIT el 6th and Olive 417 N. 7th Sunday Is EASTER! L 7 7 EASTER SPECIAL 3°-Pound Box. . ee 2e>— ! WE PARCEL PO “fT GOA Cc? se. r 4 | RCEL POST COAST to | oo THREE STORES 7 25] Containing assorted Candies and Chocolates including Rabbits and Eggs appropriately packed and wrapped for an Easter Gift. | Easter Box Nests | The Ideal Shipping Packages Filled withan assortment of Easter Eggs, Rabbits and other candy : novelties. 60c 4 $1 d $1.§0 en et a Chocolate Rabbits ... From 10c to $2.50. Life size at $4.00 each. Gigantic Rabbits, larg- est ever seen at $25.00. —_—— -— -——— Butterscotch Pecan Layer Cake, if (Thursday only) .........50c 4 Easter Egg (cake) . . . 30c, 60c, $1.25 LambCake, cocoanut covered $1.50 Meringue Chicks, the doz. . . 30¢ T No Candies Like Busy B ~ ~s re eapatiatinenat tie a Easter B The mea avorite Finest Mexican Baskets. Obtain- able only from the Busy Bee. Filled with Easter Candies and candy novelties. §0c’$1-$1.50'$1.75:$2.50 Beautifully Decorated Eggs Made of delicious chocolate and filled with Assorted Chocolates. A case where the package is as good as its contents. $2.25 -: $2.50 $2.75 -$4°+$8--$15 eee Bunny Foil Eggs ! -.-Chocolate Eggs with various de- licious fillings. Wrapped in foil with Bunny picture on outside. 5c to 40c Chocolate Rabbits ... Roosters... Hens... Chicks. . aDucks... Swans ... Wagons sith Bunnies... Decorated Eggs... Lo Pails... Chocolate Baskets filled nith Eggs... Bird Eggs...Hen Eggs... Bonbon Eggs...Cream Eggs and Chocolate Eggs of all kinds and sizes. BAKERY SPECIALS Hot Cross Buns, the doz. . Easter Cookies, the doz. . Bunny Stollen. ....... Hen (made of cake). .... Cake Rabbits, each. . ... ee 910 Olive exnivenbinciinnag -—-~. —- ee “COAST ————— + —— — Ge skets _—_ ee 7 | | | ipops... Easter Joy Candies | vegetable ingredients. They act =as- DENES DRY. LEAGUE ~ FINANCED VOLSTEAD General Superintendent Mc- Bride Replies to Con- gressman Tinkham. WASEINGTON, April Scott McBride, general superinten- a statement last night, said: “The stateemnt of Congressman Tinkham before the Senaté Lobby Investigating Committee charging that the Anti-Saloon. League had paid the campaign expenses of Andrew J. Volstead, knowing that Mr. Volstead was to introduce the so-called Volstead act and: was to be chairman of the committee to which it was referred, is false.’ Velstead, as a Congressman from Minnesota, sponsored the prohibi- tion enforcement legislation. “In the first place,” McBride continued, “the Anti-Saloon League did not at any time pay Mr, Vol- stead’s campaign expenses. In the second place, the campaign in which Mr. Tinkham charges’ the expenditures were made occurred in November, 1920, at least a year after the Volstead act was passed, “The report upon which he based his charge involved approximately $555 for Anti-Saloon League ¢x- pense incurred in eight congres- sional districts. In no case was the expense of any candidate paid. The money was used for services and | expenses of regular league workers and included the cost ef literature, postage, telephone and telegraph. “The Anti-Saloon League does not pay the campaign expenses of candidates for public office. Money raised to influence the election of 'members of Congress {s expended | for the purpose of informing the | voters of the record of candidates 'and their position upon the prohi- bition question, This portion of the league’s receipts and expendi- tures is kept distinct, as required by the Federal election laws, and is reported to the clerk of the House of Representatives, as required by law. “The major portion of the work of the Anti-Saloon League is edu- cational, informing the people that |intoxicating liquors are narcotic 'and habit-formnig, in advocating total abstinence, and conducting | “meagre upon the social, economic and moral phases of the alcoholic liquor problem and in teaching the | duty of the citizen with respect to |\law observance and enforcement. | They do not come within the pur- i'view of the Federal corrupt prac- | tices act, which relates solely to |; money spent to influence the elec- | tion of members of Congress or | presidential electors after the nom- ‘ination is made.” 7 . oY ate apa - ‘ | | Volstead Says Anti-Saloon League | Did Not Finance Him. | By the Associated Press. | ST. PAUL, Minn., April 16. | Denial that the Anti-Saloon League _had financed his campaign emade today by Andrew J. Vol- stead, former Representative from Minnesota anc author of the pro- hibition enforcement law. PLANES COLLIDE, PILOTS AND WOMAN IN HOUSE KILLED One Machine Crashes Through Roof, Trapping Maid in Room, Where She Is Burned. CHATEAUROUX, France, April i6.—One woman was trapped ina house and burned to death and two pilots were killed as two military combat planes collided over this city today and crashed into the streets, of the City Hall, hitting a man and slightly injuring him. pilot was hurled through the of a freight car. The other plene crushed the roof of a house a quarter of a mile dis- tant and trapped a maid in one of the rcums. She was burned to death in the fire which followed the crash. The pilot of this plane was catapulted into the courtyard and killed. GROCER BOTHERED ALL DAY cab- The roof ‘| BY FAKE CALLS AND VISITS Emil Kern, grocer at 2852 Mer- _amec stieet, was annoyed jyester- day by numerous telephone calls and personal visits from salesmen, repair men and _ taxicab who had been sent to the store on false messages. Some of the vis- itors had been told to ask for a “Mr. Pelzer.” The store is across | from the home of Mr. and Mrs. /John de Pelzer, 2855 Meramec, who were bothered by many un- | desired visitors until their former | son-in-law, George W. Fellowes, | was arrested for questioning. Fellowes denied being the practi- | cal joker in the case. Deportation proceedings are pending against | him as an undesirable alien. ' the street 4 1 6 oe ; dent of the Anti-Saloon League, i Was | One of the planes feil in front: | VERTISEMENT | ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetiie, un- | _ pleasant breath, pimply skin and al | AL waystired. What’s wrong? Charces are you’re affected by congested _ bowels and inactive liver. Take thi- _ famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are harmiess | yet very effective. A compound of _ily upon the bowels, help free the system of poison caused by faulty _ elimination and stimulate liver. . | drivers | ; esy cheeks. clear eyes and youthful energy make a ie a | : é . ee ; ¢ ‘ . > « : - BEAUTIFUL HAND HIGHLIGHTED UPHOLSTERED BACK OF MUITI- | Me, ANTIQUE WALNUT FINISH an ode . 3 re SO . ee . - “ . ao . = x 4 so 2 ar 1 2A eee HEAVY TURNED ARMS AND POSTS. BLE TACKED-CAMBRIC COVER bf ~ C ONG STARE A tnt cts CRE Rai ki is. “ie ~~ ie ee 2) #3 : wa: thay istesemiladietidiotede ae TPT tian ek 1° 8 cede, | RLAP AND WEBB BOTTOM Ro, oy ae | ILLUSTRATED t \ Se ee ne ~ Only Fifty Cents Brings This Handy Chair to Your Home We are offering this exceptional value just for ONE DAY because of: the limited supply. Come early so that you will be sure to get one of these handsome upholstered PULL-UP CHAIRS. Just the thing for your living room, library or vesti- bule. It also makes an ideal piece of furniture for the office or reception room. No phone or mail orders. Save Your Receipt When Chair is paid for in full we will give you credit of $6.95 on any purchase of $69.50 or more, making the Chair a gift from us! Stores Open Evenings Till 9 UNION: HOUs E FURNISHING COMPARNY +1120 to 1130 Olive St. De te be ea Delivers Any Lloyd Carriage Strollers Made of fiber,very strong. Several styles and finishes. SRS Carriages © Made of fiber, rubber tired — several styles and shes Hetagescns > 1 6° Child’s Rocker Very strong, made hardwoods in oak finish; large °°. 93 @&.8 & 6 No Phone Orders Variety of Styles in Fiber Suites 3-Pc. Fiber Suite , Artistic designs, several’ fin- ishes; prices begin at - 3-Pc. Fiber Bed Suite Large size; davenport opens into full size bed; ¢retonne uphol- Fiber Desk” $19.75, Behien Rte ee Open THI.P.M. | UNION HOUSE FURNLSHING COMDAAY ” oat & 1120-1130 Olive | MH te 4 ZY ee * me. ra ? - “% oo tay . rs Me pas.3 Py Sek . * "Ses ae Pe” NY on in ROA aes x gt 2 7 ; ™ 7 pa an 4 , i) S, Re a ~ . ‘ *S r Lg en “RS we : - 2 cies w oe “y f i Refrigerator Chest . $8.98 White Enam.Lincd LD. 0D Poreclain Lined” .DODe4 O Leonard Side Icer, $81. 50 ‘Leonard Side Icer, Gray and All white porcelain white $1 25 00 *eeetee eee eee Buy Your Tires and Tubes on Easy Terms UNION is the only store in St. Louis that sells Tires on Terms. We Carry All Sizes, All Types, at All Times Free Mounting Service porcelain $1 Weekly Delivers Any Tire $19.50 Walnut Cedar Chest As pictured, trimmed with overlay medallion, heavy build, lined with genuine - $16 OONRES . Os 6k PSs ; Down $1 - $21.50: in $24.75 Walnut Cedar Chest ra $2 Down ee mae Walnut Window Seat > one Sie Inge: 924.75 Balanced Unit Radio Se $5975 |] tte SIOZ ; console ‘Never it! Hear it. $2 Down —— bape t Open Til 9 P.M. UNION. ~ . ; a yy > Ce + - * - n~ Y & - ~ Ast ae fat ¥ - ” rer -. ~ sz - = " ‘ AS 1S oR eae Rc Se A ees Sagem. ae “eee a hee 7 ee MS oy or eg Te Pattee. s m3 : ?

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MLSTERED BACK OF MULTI- OR JACQUARD VELOUR yh) 22"WIDE =i CO“DEEP F 3 ee © 5 = puisiel said eases EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED i {reve fty Cents Brings andy Chair to our Home ng this exceptional value just for ause of the limited supply. Come ou will be sure to get one of these istered PLLL-UP CHAIRS. Just your living room, library or vesti- makes an ideal piece of furniture or reception room. No phone or Your Receipt is paid for in full we will give $6.95 on any purchase of $69.50 ing the Chair a gift from us! pen Evenings Till 9 iON MESHING COMPANY >» 1130 Olive St. — Buy Your Tires and Tubes on Easy Terms UNION is. the only store in St. Lewis that sells Tires on Terms. We Carry Au Sizes, All Types, at All Times Free Mounting Service S1 Weekly Delivers Ang Tire 85 DOWN Delivers a BY tura:~ ~ ll “ = _ ea . ¥ ‘ . a ? ‘ a + ly Balanced Unit Radio Tubcs — | ’ Clever apartment console style cabinet. See it! Hear it. S5 Down UNION 00S CORES ERG COMPANY 1120-1130 Olive i, oa > am. 4 gee, ; Sea a ge 8 Wiebe SSSVQrorw « - f LBP een TREE I DAR? ONE VE a a mo ee ba Qe Se aby Pr i i. ‘ . ’ s ~ a. - « baal Fiche ack a Bs he ner ow % , 3 oy - é ; al . x © hs ete roa “pe ‘ ‘ ” ~~ 3 4 co ~ a a : ; . ; : : $s Ad bi t : = é men id . ; ; 3 ‘ ‘ e » is " e 4 4 as ae + ; e | J 4a ~ 7 Sep (7 : “ d . i ' te ¥ ? i +s 3 : Ale SEO. 4 : % q rye : ? : “ ‘ ae es ; » , , & “4 i: fm . ar. Ie , ¢ - 34 ; ” y SePaot > ' é ae } iF “yy a nd sak ~ Ya. se Se ay ~, he > , 4 ‘ahaa h” mR » - Sree. 7 »>» >> PEOPLE “es ae eld ar 7 2 Ww di Di i i i lial Nl te — = , ; 4 t iid % . a. ; - ~ a i. ' . 4 4 , “3 , "_ ~ a : a - ae, 7 ~ A ¢ RRNNN_Nn“nns hhh te a Bl te he De i oe . + —_--” oe 4 . ~ " , 3 : > > . pe. >. ee ae 7 } 7 i. > se i | ———-eeeee hh ihe yaks Ree: a a ee | | S, Wor AE AE OES eee ad at BES PONE AT ya ae J *» + in A LID ee EI a r, EE RE Ey . » — ke Rak ES ge IR Ne a SPE IG pe ae . a ae “Bie. eoce > ; * © ee eee e J a , Pa hed . — ‘ “i? me OX mee at ane a @ Be Is wens PET etn ae bay. Aig j -. i ht = 3 44ae sf Y Ree Ke Y Biggs: ice bSLARASSREADR’AL®S mre aes joer : ME Sakn ago »? cape 4 Orlepigtaigant eh + coipdind Gangs ary a HN H dHNvH»iHn \ — . x TS. gro ep PLE ¥ _———— 7 o > EOP Ye ——ee e e ee 7 ’ 3 oe =" rrr 4 4 isnot sae : 7 oth ne ; a J en ¢ y rae, capris Te CRE te Si ITD g Pie Oe 2 ae 7 ee cs = = . ne. peel eee Nae er : ae a a he, » eS : = . if . : . yer * 2 ara Z = ade 4S . . o 7 q : MH 4 4 RE SRS er SNE em ne . an fy on G ¥ ; y pre 4 7 Soe ve 5 - - : a - 501 , i? ¢ shoe ye. : * ¢ ~ eee : z : oe , “eA e 4 “4 ms 3 7 ; ‘ 4, y e, 3 - , - ie ~ a“ 4 ‘ & ities. he , A ire , ze ee i 4 a ats oe : ss 5. - $s. ; : q NS is . es - fn Soe 4 4 a ot ae De 4 4 “ “s ee ’ > ; ; 4 3 ‘ # siete. * ee ah ; , ’ + “~~ : : ae we 5 : - ; : 2 4 d . ee tars aa * Ea . y, ¥ ‘ “ ay “ un 5 ot 2 " At a ‘ 4 a ¥ . ria. oe 72 Hy . ; + ae aie ; ? a t _ 7 pe eee a s 5 d ne - ape nae: Cote ~ tt ins ei ON ti ath 9 6 » ea “te co OO Se eee NEE Di IORI, Beem ya Se fhgidcw, 2 Ke Sd 7 ei => im er SERPS KR 4 > ed eine Few! ogee Fe hee a , aa ; ; -¥ i. oars . janes *, oars ys 2st Sle " =" sp ale mM sa gaeatie gh OR a: SS a a , ee oe os Powe ed ale See ee a ge FP " _— Pe es a ae ow rT; Se Sai ag oo Sal >. ce ce cai ili eal: 4 - ma) aT aif SAD AMER GE RF SOE o- te obs, . ‘i Buey Ales tse ¥ a! ee cael «a 3 Bs pier, @ d 3 ® 4 e ; — 2 ae i G2 ¢ a ge 4 z a ; , & ie og : ey ne “a x . “oy, ay u t “i As 5 ek On 4 s a # 4 4 x € ~~ ig a . ‘ . “4 ee ree, a 4 ss Mu eae a 4 Ps entipede Oot % ay Ny te %: cS B* Pow in Be £ ai hee Sra a 5 Wet, « 4 %% wi ~~ . + d Py 7, eh x a - x A » a pak ay iy fee . ’ —— 8 ~ 4 t +3 : as > “ ¥ ~ sad 3 ~ oe : : = # , tS - B es # i ¢ ' bs f.* ca nety, hoe . had Bias oo quae , Be : = “ " a [- =. i ee = ie my ea A SO 7 > 2 YI “3 ’ as a 7 ’ ¥ ‘ 3 . it , : e ; Ye 3, “i EAS . Sear i Pes ; Sie ‘ ON set PY Ae Ta Soe ee dacs ge ks aL, ee 4 4 5 vie Z OK Be 2 " Mi d IAS igs . ( - 445 Fi ae . - ne an Pik ae Ges a Pay = Z ; . : ‘ ial Ls a . ; ‘ 3 : ; : é x 9 ia a Vhs Oe Be . ie es ey ‘ P n dea ‘ e he oe . ; Ri ; Pyar mA , j ° Mr 3 ee aes oi ae x “8 he P< Uy as i ees ba cee Sheew f ~ or tx at) :

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pee al : ce ipa : i a ee mentee RS Ree mie Aa allie Neetahae erage Nese ON OR Fel AOI ue EST ane ae eee K ees a oe pe oh ‘s : ¢ ee a FR ee eee gee fh ed os oe TPaUe 2 2D : Caustic, About ep rls Wty ’ | | in sa ay to Mark a New mine n Her Se By CHAPTER IX. — N the little silence that followed ‘Anne Murdock’s reply, Lawrence Eaton’s gray eyes encountered his secretary's blue ones. The 100k which endured between them was curiously, searchirgly deep. On his part, it was @ look of trust, of gratitude and of something more, something unreadable and veiled. ™—+tr her answering eyes there were loyalty and an unspoken reassur- ance. “Wine!” said Eaton, following that appreciable pause. “We'll go over the ground again together. Get Lawson back on the wire for me, will you?” She did so and a little later Eaton was saying to an impatient man in Chicago: “I’m sending my secretary to . youmMiss Murdock... . Yes, she knows what it’s all about. © She's leaving on the Broadway Limited at 3 tomorrow afternoon. See that she’s met.” A moment’s listening, and then Baton turned to Anne, > “He wants to know what you look like!” he reported aggrieved- ly. gr chuckled. He was staring at her over the telephone as if he ‘never had seen her before. No, not quite like that, but as if he were labeling her in his mind; small, fair, blue eyes. She proposed hastily: “If you'd tell him not to bother meeting me, I could ta&e a taxi to his house.” Baton, with a sigh of relief, transmitted the message and hung oy didn’t suggest that you go to- night,” he said, “because it might make it difficult for you to ar- range your plans. And there's to- day's work to get through with to- morrow morning. So, if youre willing, tomorrow afternoon's time enough. You'll reach there at 10 on Tuesday, and can probably get an afternoon train back.” When the Lawson plans had been , gone over again and Anne had had her instructions, Eaton looked at his watch. “I've an hour or so before train time,” he said, “and my bag’s at the station. Suppose we g0 out and have some dinner?” She assented quietly enough, but her heart was racing. The mo- ment seemed to mark.a new mile- stone in her secretarial progress. She had often heard comments, 4 little caustic, about girls who dined with their bosses. Well, why shouldn't they? They dined at a hotel, where there was good, food and pleasant lights and the melody of music flooding across the tables to veil the clatter of,service. Eaton talked animatedly, not of business but of a book he'd read which she, too, had read; of a play they’d both seen. He listened to her obser- vations and said, as if casually: ‘We'll have to do a show togeth- er sometime, Miss Murdock. If you get as excited as this over a mere discussion of a play you've secn, what would you be like in the au- dience’ watching one? [ think you'd be a stimulating companion. Most of us have grown pretty blase.” Anne laughed. “I’m a fool, of course,” she admitted. “I once knew a girl who played small parts. I used to go back to see her between acts, and—well, I suppose it was disillusioning backstage, and yet when I got out in front again, I was as convinced that the things I saw happening were real as if l'd never seen the wheels go round on the other side of the curtain,” She went home that night in Baton’s car after leaving him at the lobby doors—he'd walk across to the station, he said. Leaning back against the upholstery, she found that she was oxcited—more excited than she'd ever been at any play. She'd dined with Lawrence Haton! They hadn't talked business. They might have been friends—even a little more than friends. — She told her family of her mis- sion to Chicago, and asked: “Haven't we a small bag I could take?” Mrs. Murdock beamed. “He does trust you!” she commented and went to look for the bag. But Murdock was wontedly gloomy. “I don’t like it,” he pro-. tested; “shipping you all over the map—a young, unprotected girl! Anything might happen.” Anne’s tickets were secured for her by the office. She had « draw- ing room, owing to the orsders Eaton had left.. She traveled com- fortably, slept fitfully and pre- sented ‘herself at Mr. Lawson's taaon a mishap or misgiving, middle-aged gen ga caded bathrobe, a in his study. A nurse, peared after warning her: “Mr. Lawson must not be agi- as Bi > aa bent | all the luck! he appreciated his secretary, who had lately succeeded Jat Sky Girl.” “ir” “Not yet. Eaton representative to Chicago, asked: darling!” . AMEBON robes over the bridge. able at. * love-} ware and) a ly Linda Baton. “Confound itt" he thought. “fome sad navel ad booze Larry doesn’t half appreciate his.” a es. nn teen At 27 Lawrence Eaton, of the Baton Ado dn y on}. | Park avenue, had been very much tn love with Linda, thon a2, and vee ta she had loved him as much ag her nature permitted. - ce ' But if, as Jameson thought, Eaton aa not apereciete hie wile, and tried to. Andrews,, ~~ Rn? BA Anne Murdock had other ideas than marriage, especia € had seen it in her own suburban home, and in the Uttle flat where her brother Jim lived with Sara on a reporter’s salary. Bven tie attentions of Ted O’Hara, a young man on her own rung of the lad- der, had not diverted the ambition with. which she had entered the| Eaton Agency three years before, and she: shad seen. her opportunity to work with a man of Eaton’s breadth as the fulfilment of the | only dreams she had permitted herself to have. Yet on her first visit to the Baton home, to help her employer's wife with some charity appeals; Anne was conscious of things which she had longed for but would never attain—beautiful material things. The only beauty in the Murdock home was that of her sister Kath- leen, who had lately deserted it for a career in the chorus of “The One day, motoring with Jameson, Linda remarked: think Larry's little secretary is falling ir love with him.” | “That's a—pity,” answered Jameson carefilly. Perhaps she doesn’t, either. ” But Haton and Anne were working together that Sunday after- noon when a call came through which made it necessary to send an “Look here, Miss Murdock, could you go?” “Of course, I'li go,” said Anne; grave eyes intent. And Eaton thought, watching her: 4 “Dick, I “Does he know and Anne's employer suddenly “of course, she would, the: *“T thought, of course, you were a man!” Anne answered demurely: Eaton said ‘Miss’ and ‘she.’ ”’ “Well, that could sound like ‘Mr.’ and ‘he,’ couldn’t it? Well, you're hére now,” said Lawson in an it-can’t-be-helped tone; let’s s¢e what you know about the muddle.” Anne explained. She then re- explained for the better part of an hour. After which Lawson re- marked grudgingly: “You've a good head. Tell Mr. Eaton it’s O K with me.” He asked her to stay for luncheon, but she refused. “It's my first trip to Chicago,” she said, “and I'd like to see some- thing of it before I return,” The library door opened before he could reply, and Lawson Junior, a gay and personable young man, came in. “Hey, Dad!” stared. His father made the presenta- tions and explanations. So it was that, half an hour later, Anne found herself committed to the daytime sights of Chicago and en- virons, luncheon and a safe convoy . to her train, She wired Eaton the successful conclusion of her business and wondered how he would like the way she'd elected to cool her heels till train time, -if he knew it. Not, of course, that he’d care—nor was wt mab of his business, after all. But still Lawson Junior 1 was entertaining. Anne was amused; the time passed pleasantly to the tune of a little light-hearted flirtation, and event- ually he put her on the train with candy, magazines and flowers enough to take her to San Fran- cisco. ’ “May T look you up then I come to New York?” - “Why not?” asked Anne. When. Baton returned from Washington, she had a vérbal: re-. port for him. She then said, a lit. tle defiantly because she felt cu- riously awkward: “After the\business was over, Mr. J.awson's son took me to lunch and. we drove about the city.” “Young Allan? He’s a nice be Eaton said carelessly, and > He stopped and Anne found herself relieved absurdly disappointed. “I didn’t know if you his father engineered it. It wasn’t strictly business,” she explained, unnecessarily. “You deserved some reward for the trip?’ Eaton told. her. But he remembered and with no perceptible pleasure, that Allan: Lawson was an attractive young- ster, and an eligible one. And two or three weeks later, when Allan walked ‘blithely intO the office of Miss Murdock, her rer ye ap again | had occasion to recall his attrac. | tiveness and eligibility. 6 ~ - Eaton had been talking to diane at her desk and he | caller, who remarked coolly: tune taking Miss Murdock to ere es t ‘time. I'm sorry.” judging that he had yen | = Anne, born that way, did not worry. opened her briefcase, laid pepera on the library table while Lawson stared at her. ; RS. eee you're a woman!” he ex- . “A young woman!” - obvious Bat Fag 6 decided not to reply to this . dank t “Glad you had a good time.” AW®} and} He and | Where’l! 1 spat i Kathleen's. It was easier than g0- ing home before an engagement in “Mr. town when she worked MIkte. When Allan had gone, Eaton commented dryly: “A fast worker.’’ “No.” She smiled at him. “It's just that he’s one of those young men with nothing to do, and lots of money to do it with.” “You don't admire:the masculine lily of the field, then, I take it?’ Eaton asked. . “Not me!” said Anne, with plenty of emphasis if little grammar. That night she dined and saw a play and went to a night club with Allan Lawson. He was as amusing as he had been on their first meet- ing, and she liked him well enough, but confessed to hérself that she was soon bored. “My old-man wants me to go into the business,” he told Anne over the narrow table against the wall. The club was crowded. There was a scent of powder and héavy per- fume, of food and liquor, In the low-ceilinged room. A Franchwom- an was singing, and the orchestra wailed out the accompaniment. It was all very noisy. “I suppose,” thought Anne, “you “can only enjoy it if you're in the right mood. not tonight.’’ Cigarette smoke hung blue and thick on the heated air. Her éyélids drooped. But she groped out of the drowsiness that threatened her to ask Lawson: “You will, of.coursé?’” - “Not if I can help it! Lawson Locks! Isn't that ridic? I spénd my time breaking, not making, them. -Love laughs at them, or at their manufacturers, and I,” said — “have a sénse of humor, rs) se Anne laughed. And he went on: “I've a few shekels of Hy own, thankf to a dear dead grandma. I generally am. But te Anne shook her bright head. vf : : ssocelatiy: as ee : Koes +44 Why not “No, 4 she told him, "I can’ member, J’m a business woman. - “Gosh, “hie tere ‘Listen | | mak here, if I go into business after all, | |. will you come and be my little sec. retary ?”’ “I certainly: will not!"’ said Anne. “That settles it. I won't go. I sail tomorrow at midnight anyw@y. Good night. Look here, girl, take my tip and don’t sew yourself to typewriter. It doesn’t pay. 7 too short—and eur too eunes pretty!” - It is on record that. she never saw him again; but she remem- | bered the slim boy with his tophat tilted on his fair sleek head, his arm flung carelessly: about her) shoulder, his gay voice whispering, advising, warning. ‘ (Continued T (Copyright, 1930.) Care of the Broom O GET 00d service out of a T breom it must be handled with. care. It is not ecotiomy to use the same broom for all. sweepings. When you buy a new broom use this for indoor sweeping and réle- gate the other to porch and walk service. This may also do for the garage and the old broom can be uséd for scrubbing purposes. While sweeping, the ‘broom should be continually turned from one side to the other to keep it even. If this.is not done the broom will become shorter on one side than on the other and will not sweep clean. In that-cage the good service of the broom may be pro- longed by dipping it in hot water for a few minutes then trimming it evenly with the shears. Befote using a new broom it shouki be soaked in a strong solu- tion of salt and hot water and well dried before using. A broom will last longer if given an occasional| soaking in luke-warm water con- taining ammonia—four table- spoonfuls ammonia to two quarts of water, stand in this one-half hour, then rinse well and hang in a coo) place to dry, When not in. use do not stand the. broom on the floor either with the Straws up or down. he aes ae Be ne ee ee aes Ta ae bee ay ay _ %. ‘ e, ba i r - ‘ y wow F? k % 3 's o " . o * a *) “ t. Re- man.” BS Allow the straws to}. - ‘ e “> ¥ wt eS haa e 4 . ig F er; ‘ . 4s >, ® " : . a “ ; -. ) . 5 - ag * 4 2 ‘ SF a ae . " ~ gris - od Asa result Paris aibanstp jew- -elers show almost no beach élry for the: coming su Most of their displays are “a tended to be worn on thé an- klés; where jewelry is (in fre- quent motion, Some béach beauties will wear beads around their hats instead of their necks. Brafds and twists of multi-colored | glass and wooden beads are chic touches for: the sun som- brero. Warm Weather Baking. Small ovens may be bought to set on top of the-gas stove that will cook just one dish at a time, such as spaghetti, biscuits, baked potatoes and casserole dishes. They are a delight in warm weather when we avoid lighting the larger fone of the first d to Queen Victoria, . > kirts: and. sleeves and lace = Rus de 1d ‘Paix as Mirande, was { to submit designs for ehureh: i She specializes in the black iene women miust wear ~~ Swat the Fly! Swat the fly! w every swat counts and means. no oven and heating our kitchens. net as soon as secn. ‘Magia ‘Bellier, siown ho the | This is the. season |} uble Inter on if each fly is} : ‘The , ‘ ee court’s chateh dresses. with+ their; skirted and high necked Greases! _. for audiences } F with the Pope. LL epeoiee Wee b cA eee F 740 Get Deed to | tig ee + ee Of @ line or Cont Mworks along wmuoocnes Kiver 4 a& Memoria! by are on =r ‘d, K. Ayer, a, who has pi wm Ceremony to be cong ee aughters of ae The Works are in et: _ — : | poet » ren of ge onches dug a” th Te mde ot of the river by Pe rs fl ee: : a ; _——— re, hot bea the wk dare | a. . sagt "a teded to itself, ; Oe sane | Oak has fF iy su : Seiiancaad oe CREAM Often Due to Tasteless < or ipa , us doa micas Diet * seep OT ee CR ae $ a = . ee * ied aE SP a ona oe, = cca a aes KZ OR gg re pe Pie - ae kee tay - ¥ 3a them and went night-seeing. . pre-eminently in my mind: CHAPTER XI aut ttt Ok eux ‘iret trip to E First, wherever We went, and, second, the The crowds are an unpleasant mem sight for ourctives: To be the wife of a it is supposed to be by those who have o As for the dogs—they were great f pekes in London, six more in Nice, a Dol not to mention. the. coterie of police dogs, Great Danes presented to Rudy along @1 who knew his weakness for the canine sp it was as though we were traveling with But to start at the beginning: We culled « from New’ York on the Aqui _in. August, 1923. The passage OVP WSs Gheventful. We ,ept largely to ourselves, taking most of our ‘meals in our private suite. The only passengers with whom we mingled were Mr. and Mrs. George Arliss, with whom we became excellent friends. ‘aint traveled with us. We were both so fond of her we want- ed her, even though, with our marriage legalized, we no longer required her as chaperon. She ieft the ship at Cherbourg while Rudy and I went on to Plymouth. Here” we fought our way to the London - train through mobs that battled for @& glimpse of Rudy and at Londow: through worse mobs to the Rits Hetel, here, t@ Our amazement, the management refused us rooms. Just a few weeks earlier, Charlie Chaplin had stopped at the Kitz and, in the publicity that attended his sojourn, every window in the front of the hetel had been smashed and the entire lobby de- nolished, The manager meant us no offense, qs he politely ex- plained, bul he wanted no more screen stars. So we went to the Cariton, where for. three days we were literally fimprisaned by reporters and photographers. Every journal) in the British isles, from the Lon- don” Times to an obscure Irish weekly, ,sent @ representative to interview Rudy, Forty-five called the first day, 600 the second and 60 the third, They lined up in the hall @uteide our rooms and made it impossible to escape. Each one in turm asked us this question: “What do you think: ef Lon- | don?” ss “inally we said: “If you don’t let us out we'll never be able to answer that question. We haven't glimpsed the strvets pet London ex- cept from the hotel ‘windows.” So. the fourth day we dodged ; Loved London’s Age. ‘Rady leved London because it was. seo old. He was wild about higtery; not «thedern history—he had no interest in that, bgt he quite wore me out investigating every old ivy-grown castle and tow icant of the days from the rusader King Richard to the V Queen Bess. This was the loved. “i he. lived in those days he would have been hailed a greater mag than he was—a knight like auncelot, who could ride val to battle and fight dueis cored Guinevere or Elaine. us po Rue grehktl great a fan all ow head | was k to a bou three I still hours: boot sart inni We after kung tho ately was cd Pp tervi gala Rudy choos for with an h be Vv ear | we Un were could: What kill bl the f tatio a mad ¢ and — drow. out. : The liked one par fore | was pin could the w thua' he would have satisfied his awhile oe imagination. As it was, to satisfy it playing roles screen. thedegk @ letter of introduction on my parents, in London we edie the guests of Mr. and \iréh Richard Guiness in their sD ‘home on Great Cumber- lan place. Mrs. Guiness maintains on@ of the most interesting salons in London, always filled with In- ter people, genius from every valk im dite. Among the guests ‘uc, fiest might at dinner were \rthur a benstein, the pianist, al 1’ a ant Lady Birkenhead. ‘Evsae Sore With Peer. Rudy or “Lord Birkenhead, oth men of imternational fam, 14d mever heard of each other un- ul. they “miet under the Guiness ‘oof They moved in worlds that ete far-apart. What did Rudy \n@w of this great Englishman “ ie had risen from the obscurity oe Liverpool docks to become barrister of the ) "a ‘and tater Lord chancelior ‘ Great Britain? And what did \ od diilekepihend Know or care of .@ motion picture industry ? So by polite conversation ord pian. tert said to Rudy: “Is this your first.trip to Lon- Or, Mr.’ ’ o?" gourteously gave the an- had in the ba ofa I : a the * saved coul he Ping ¥ arms and who M an. 2¥ as

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ced out fe were of the e@ a lit- Black to gO a | won't in the ge old a pine re 50 dad aéd- Clock 8 is an > Name ey had put on on an } called rinning he sail eve eee 't Mine the other side of | 7 . Sherman's forces. - By Gen, F The prebests-aeiik F in Georgia ee at tn ore:3 Athens an historic oak ~ the property of ‘dered gd So tr would seem! This re- turn to more feminine fash. ions is reviving romance | everywhere, . And with the new clothes ~ agloriousnewcomplexion! ing. Go deep into the pores tonight with Armand Cleans. ing Cream— them — soften the texture—smooth You'll ] this f ou'll love Fragrant cream —it’s so much lighter and daintier. CLEANSING M CREA = eceive a full-sized pack : Write today to Lever 7 lepartment x-2,Cambedge Maat Tig i ane = Oe sis yy : SECRET OF CLOTHES Arrest ) Washed 12/8 ‘ith ordinary |& ’s safe in Water, ae LU x oan EM “ P,’ re Sis . Oa SATS. e y ee Pa Sear eee y it’s safe in — oa _ By NATACHA uidenevel” (Copyriht, 1930, by Meese eoteatn vat rights ered) e : *% HEN I think of our first trip inirope, two ‘things ‘seek: out. pekes in London, six more in Nice, But to start at the beginning: we culled from New’ York on ‘he Aquitania in August, 1923. The over was uneventful. We to ourselves, taking meals in eur private passengers with whom we mingled were Mr. and irs. George Arliss, with whom we excellent friends. passdse largely most Of our suite The only i) came Chaperoned mes E68 Auntie traveled with wus. We both so fond of her we want- even though, with our legalized, we no longer eguired her as chaperen. She ieft the ship at Cherbourg while Rudy and I went on to Plymouth. Here we fought our way to the London train through mobs that attied for a glimpse of Rudy and t London through worse mobs to he Ritz Hetel. to our amazement, the refused us rooms. few weeks earlier, Charlie Chaplin had stopped at the Ritz and, in the publicityethat attended ourn, every window in’ the t of the hotel had been smashed and the entire lobbs de- The manager meant us 10 offense, as he politely ex- ined, but he wanted no more en stars. went to the for three days we were imprisaned by reporters photographers. Every journal in the British isles, from the Lon- Times to an obscure Irish eckly, .sent. a representative to interview Rudy. Forty-five called the first day, 500 the second and 50 the third. They lined up in the ill outside our rooms and made impossible to escape. Hach one n turn asked us this question: “What do you think of Lon- iinally we said: “If you don't et us out we'll never be able. to uuswer that question. We haven't ~*~ 7 their ‘an American hospital. pre-eminently in my mind: First, the crowds that followed us - ASS ceed wherever We went, and, second, the dogs we bought. The crowds are an unpleasant memory. ‘ght for our lives. “To be the wife of a famous man ig not all that it is supposed to be by those who have only dreamed of that role. As for the dogs-—they were great fun. We bought three darling ~~ In England we ‘nad to a Dobermann Pinscher in” Paris— not to mention tite coterie of police. dogs, wolf hounds, bull pups and eat Danes presented to Rudy along our-route by ardent admirers who knew his weakness for the canine species. On our-journey home » was as though we were traveling with a menagerie. ~~ >, us politely stifled our. smiles. Rudy admired Lord Birkenhead greatly when he-learned he was a’ great sportsman with kennels and a famous string of ‘racing horses. all over Europe. And Lord Birken- . head admired Rudy because he was a wonderful athlete. } From London we made a beauti- ful motor trip through the English countryside to Windsor and War- wick castles-@all the places. Rudy . had dreamed of. "We drove along the hedge-lined roads to Surrey to a place of famous kennéls, bouncing with Pekes, and bought three wooly babies, one of ‘which. I still have, Of course Rudy spent hours with London ‘tallors, hatters, bootmakers, es ee to his sartorial heart’s desire.“ I had my innings later in Pats... - We fiew to Paris fram.Croyden after three delightful. weeks’ , in England. . I enjoyed the ately air-sick and in the ‘future was content to-stay on the ground, Risked Lives in-Car, - 3 Paris was another round of in- terviews, sightseeing, shopping and gaia entertainment in our hong. Rudy spent mivst-of his. time choosing the style and materiais for his specialty built Voisin racer with its engine geared .to 30 miles an hour.. Because the car couldn't be ready for scveral months, the Voisin people ioaned us a. sport ear to use ‘n the interim, in which we motored to the Riviera. Unfortunately for me, the roads were in perfect condition so Rudy could test the speed of the mdtor. What matter if both of us were killed while he s engaged in this blissful experimént? Every car on the road ahead of us was an invi- tation to race past it—and we did! Rudy was a clever driver, but what a reckless one! Our trip was one mad dash through suffocating heat and dust, my screaming protests drowned in the thunder of the cut- out. The more noise the better he liked it; it gave'a greater sensation of speed. Round 8 curves we dashed at uns'ackerfed pace with nothing on the outward side but precipitous depths and far below the sparkling, blue Mediterranean, into which I had no desire to be flung. I Hke to choose my own time for bathing. Spirit Saves Lives. , "The climax came as we rounded one curve at breakneck speed—ap- parent nothingness stretched . be- fore us. To our horror we saw it was a double curve, a sharp hair- pin turn, which no, human = skill could .make: Rudy wrenched at the wheel and stood on the brakes, awhile death blew its cold breath in our faces. ‘Then miraculously the car bumped to a standstill, one back wheel hanging over the edge of a yawning precipice. _ I looked ~at Rudy. He § was trembling and @Geathly “~white. In a. smal) shaky voice he whispered: “Did you see Black Feather?” Being +speechless, I could* only shake my head. "] saw him lean, over and give the -wheel the final wrench that - Saved us.” said Rudy. “I never could have done it alone.” “Without a guardian angel you'd have killed us both Jong ao,” said .when I recovered my Voice. 1. wanted to. have hysterics, if ohly to teach. Rudy -@ Se albert he was §0 shaken by our narrow escape I merely wilted into silence. At 10 o’clock that - night, ex- hausted,. starved, dirty beyond. recognition, we reached Juan lies Pins and the Hudnut chateau, where we fell into the waiting arms ot dear Uncle Dickie, mother and auntie. This ts a beautiful place which Mr. Hudnut bought years ago from a Russian Count who had iést all his money at Monte Carlo. During the war it was loaned to the Government a Tater. he and. mother redecorate it to use as their permanent Affronted in Homeland. Rudy was enchanted with during our yisit was inc Long befote I wakened next morn- Be ing he was out.« grounds; by bytes | | for breakfast “he had the ideal place - ate ve ? sia a8 Hh aed Ream e eH ag ; é me | a flight. thoroughly, but Rudy was/desper- * ‘a “, . _—_— Z 4 - : es -, Natacha Rambova on her re: “ftarn tothe United States from Europe after Valen- tino’s death. would live here and he would build them al). But Rudy was “ever a restless soul. he décided We must push on. to Italy. It was his first visit home in 10 years and he could not wait any. longer. Talked With Dead Mother. Our zentrance to Ttaly~-was not auspicious.- At Ventirmiile, the frontier, we were stopped and “er- ; dered to show our passports and pass the custonis. But the cus- toms had just gone to lunch; the demands of digestion and noonday siesta required a two-hour lunch period. Meanwh''c we waited in the broiling sun. When they finai- ly appeared, Rudy was forced to pay an outragevus tax on a carton ya we —— of American Cigarets, our only dutiable possession. hen he pro- tested the holdup, an official ‘winked at me and said something in Italian which I did not catch. but the manner in which. Rudy yelled. back at him in the same “language made me fear a duel. As Rudy flung himself angrily into the car, he explained to auntie— and me that this man had sug- gested that, after marrying an American heiress, he could well afford to give a few of-his. dollars. to his own. country. Because auntie and I laughed heartily Rudy wouldn’t speak tous for an hour. The idea of insinuating he would ‘marry for money! Wasn’t_I as poor as he’ was? This dampened his original ardor at being back home again, _ When tate at night we reached Genoa, our first stopping place, exhausted ag he was from the long drive, Rudy got out pencil and paper to communicate with his mother, whose welcoming pres- ence he_had felt all day. Swift messages of love and comfort flew across the pages between mother and son, an adoration which the veil between them could not lessen wine him playfully in the ribs, I .or divide. Rudy’s father had ‘died when “Rudy was only 11 years old, His clearest memory of this parent was when he ealled his sons. to his deathbed, saying: , “My boys, love your mother and ‘above all, love your country: Madre et Italia!” | in his native land like a King, he was quickly disillusioned. THe was not even a returned hero. Few of the people ‘in Italy had ever heard of Its pictures. . : am - CHAPTER XIIT. F RUDY-expected to be rece:ved Valentino, the agile tango dancer=.from this school, we passcd a dittge. the sheik, the toreador, the ido‘ of lace shop, the doorway of which a million fluttering hearts in Wn- was sland. ‘and America... far “his ‘eountrymen— nothing . ~~ 7 * * ¥ b ex % : ; 7 3 oe Oe 4 ad 3 oe 4 aan - . ey a ‘ - : 4 ape Ne ee a Before 10° days had passed Velentine in two ee his favorite roles. At the left, in 4 ~ and reek into rhapsodies at saiAts familiar scene of his youth, The first one he ‘saw was the Dante Aligheri College on the oat- skirts of Génoa, where he had been sent at the age of 11: by his par- ents, who hoped to make a gentle- man of him. Inétead, he was the. despair, of his tegchers afd his de- voted ~mother. Exuberantly he showed us his very own desk in. tle schoolroom, and the corner*where ‘he had stood so many hours in punishment for his mahy pranks. The prank that severed his conn:c- tion with this; his first alma mat=-r, was the one whereby he had copy. On our return to Nice this information was confirmed by an expert. At least, declared Rudy. it is old, and_he was satisfied. I, for one, greeted Rome wiih a sigh of relief.. The thought of the bath it would permit me, the cae eg from Rudy's arty, and the ~~ Oe ee let eae + a ee eee ae | A ORT 7 iN — tt o~ 4 i! = U ~ ers Re : BL TES tem oY 4 ci siete 4 ro eriyen : wh oar Roe tall ™ ‘= tLe +e eth Sh, heap ae aie 2 pe an’. é " ner RA See “t) 7 iba) be Se oe * : , ae Sci! mE Ag iy et 4 waa ry vy mean pete rl SSB, i hh ae a ie Sit Se eee AWS. Veer iy " at AR ne. ae ye ee ne) age = Sl ~ ips ee iat Pigdaigen oF oF : ora emg Tat, Pagan eugene naies ; methane a ~4 . cia . EE spar t mephe, e “ a “ ee ed Madras Gi me <M et * ae Bhd ae on aie a werkt, min Aen anes ¥ oe, L: 4 < <a ™ . tn de } ee, wie Ges * i ae er sy 9 OPIN ba

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late Re a gn aa oor rage 5 ET NES ASR sR Ras en ee sre ~ re sem, rent rh Mata Si ss adlgetiacnie il Ludwig Lauricr will direct the i 1} —s pe apis ndiet = a a teens following Black and Gold Room orchestra program at 6:05 over Uverture te “puryanthe’’. .. +. von Weber An Album Leaf .....sce..-+.s0 Weather » eee *neerepere Minuet aoe ‘i ee “Sunny eerer08 ** TOME . cobs sbhsvimwers Dou Selection from Shepherd's Hey cr eressens cs Miner - Neeru oe ee _ . »** sete © © rne® ” > — n Suite of Cinderella Dancts........,. Lohr’ “Ben Bolt” will be included in the group of old-time songs by Harvey Hindermyer and Marl Tuck- ermian at 6:15 over KSD. Sailin’ Away on the Henry Clay . Fant ees be ac ~~ By noe baer pee Naha 7’. Wewards rt Fault of Mine. bab aces cee A talk by John B, Kennedy is eet for 56:80 over KWK. At 6:80, KSD is to broadcast a Back of the News in Washing- tun” talk. The story of what happened to |. two men who loved the same wom- an when the three were ship- wrecked on e desert Isle is to be broadcast by the Wilbur Coon Players at 6:45 tonight over KSD. A Shoe-Flyer program, featuring a male quartet, is scheduled at 6:45 over KMOX. 3 In tonight’s “East of Cairo” episode at 7 o’clock over KSD, the American adventurers are attacked by Indo-Chinese niver bandits and put aboard a Chinese junk. A pidno duo and Chauncey Par- sons, tenor, will be featured in @ Yeast Foamers’ broadcast at 7 o'clock over KWK. Harry Hogan will ty the orchestra in this prograni: Take Your Hands Qut of Your Mbeltate kc cts cance este sews Sherman Orchestra, Love's Old-Sweet Song...----sere« Molloy ' Chauncey Parsons. Missouri Walte ...--ssseereeee . Logan rhiog cla What Is This ng Ca Tih? 4 cee ob 0 hb Ov b Cede ess .» Porter Orchestra. Watching My Dreams Go By...... Burke Chauneey Parsons. Ragamuffin ....-6-eessewes « Greer Orchestra eee TP. a ccc ce bosacs stage . Brown Piano duo, TAttio Yvette ...cecvecccc cease . Wood Chauncey Parsons. Blue Eyes, Get Ready for Love...Hofman Orchestra. A Gold Medal Fast Freight pro- gram is scheduled at 7 o’clock over KMOX. Th@, organist will open with the ‘“‘Maine Stein Song,” fol- lowing this withe{‘Roses of Picar- dy,” “What Is Thig Thing Calied Love,” “Drigo’s Serenade,” and “Pan Americana,” by Herbert. The uartet will sing > : : “yp > -. og re o e i En ay Ee EWR, - a . B ¥ .¥ - * i Ni rp , 4 Awe i - - iy r > wa y ‘ : [a 2 is ae - ’ : ie ae : . 1 : - : A. “5 > 7 r ° ‘ , 4 4 Sane ae —_ _e : ) rs oe : : — . National Broadcasting Co. Blue YORKERS ORCHESTRA ~ Y wdZ, . ae im PKA. ‘ , KYW, WEBt, v1 se BOs K w KA. RTH. WLW, WRER: y RoRa WLW, RaW, WIR ROAD — WdZ, KDKA, Y’s MUSI Columbia Broadcasting System 6:00—-ADVENTURE OF OOL. POWELL 6:15—MA OHUSETTS TRUST PRO- 6:45—THE SHOE-FLYER — KMOX, WABC, WMAQ, WCcco. 7:00—GENERAL ILLS FAST GHT—KMOX, WABC. WCCO, KOIL, KMBC. 8:00—VAN " HEUSE PROGRAM — KMOX. WABC. WMAQ. PALINA SMOKER — KMOX, 8:30—LA voi WMAQ, WOWO, KMBC, » : \ 8:30—LA PALINA SMOKER — KMOX. WABC, WMA wowod, BC, A . ’ :00—LOWN’S ORCHESTRA —WABC. :30—MIDNIGHT MELODIES—W ABC. Clean Dust Cloths. T6 do their work well dust dloths should be washed frequently. If not very soiled the dirt will come out easily and if left until they are very soiled they leave as much dust on the surface as they take up. alias 31 ili ‘Tonight at 6:45 P. M. Over Station KSD the Wilbur Coon Playen Ly gle heb fledess THESE SHOES ON SALE 619 LOCUST sT. ORCHEST — Res | hy LEN. s0Y’s | ¥. t : ti / : . ‘a RICE. TUNE'IN ON STATION ee * y o- ATLANTA, GA, wv, 5 en te og am throughout” Finest reception of the greatest spring yours ... Now’s the time to pep up , SPRING S ~ ) Dy Dies 7 Ses if © IS HERE! WHY NOT MAKE YOUR RADIO SET A REAL CHAMPION® ... "Use RCA Radiotrons oP sa 3 i ot 7 Ne We Aa, —s Say Engineers your set with standard, , uniform RCA Radio- Look for the Red and Biask carton and the famous RCA trademark ‘trons in every socket... today! ‘ mn B: ; seri o:4 © program; 9:30, T Wash Laugh Club; 10,. Show Bast ‘or. be ; 30, organ; 1 ‘a oF- S . 1:30, erchest Ww day- time on IL a. ™., z . Re the ®, recital: 10. se ure: 13: | 84 : Lao, : Transcriptions; | a Y lth Uy es Se - 43 oe : Ort "ier i é ; ‘ nit » . “Y : lh « eed % ? a = = . ay Naat a “> - ~ oe Ae he hig ee 2 Ps 2 ey Sho ms Ove * . j i J = Ka “tS a e : Pi 2 - JAN - William Collier, Sr. Lucien Littlefield , . shy ET GAYNOR* CHARLES FARRELL: > BOTH LOVING AS THEY NEVER LOVED BEFORE 4 ' AND. REPEATING ANOTHER REFRESHINGLY ~ NEW FOX MOVIETONE MUSICAL ROMANCE, } . THE CAST INCLUDES . Hedda Hopper Louise Fazenda DIRECTED BY : v |)» DAVED BUTLER © — of “SUNNY SIDE UP’ Fam STAR a « WAY NOW SROOURAS : GARRICKeswnss, Phene MAln 2651—We Hold Seats AN OUTSTANDING HIT; ‘HIGH HEELS’ THEATERS Solves Another Mystery - : i Wally > “The Benson Murder Case’ Lively Stage Show in Revue” “Tip T ARTHUR NEALY AMERICA’S GREATEST GIRL SHOW! | Cardinals vs. Chicago Game Starts at 3 O'Clock CHICAGO HERE TOMORROW look at yours if it is ad in the Post-Dispatch. Phone your or- Ger or icave it with your nearest druggist. : nas a improve your mnplexton a touch-of color Why not"Touch Up’ and, confidently ‘as. a touch to your lips. . place to soft, glossy, girlhood color, so like “our family can detect ‘its the privacy of rour room is enough; neither sticky nor greasy. Can be washed out affecting the color. _ Handsome features—even a fine complexion, don’t make up for the aging effect of gray hair. You can add & touch of eolor to your gray hair as éasily you’d pencil your eyebrows or add | lack, dark brown, mediuin brown, light brown, any“ of these shades you desire. Sarr's: gives to your hair its natural, attractive color without a trace of gray. The faded look gives pr apy hair, sparkling with the original shade no one in use. A few moments: in GRAY HAIR? - erations that aré noticeable. ; bt Fe > | : tier the ‘ Pa, * 5 pee ; patie he ee ee ee ae pit A age Re o: ‘are 3 ee Name veer e eee cae ‘ ny . * POPP AMHRE TEA NOES OTR oD ORs 6 oe 00 8006 60 oe 6 <i . . ae ¥y ; 3 =, a. + oe . ih th ee ee eee ee 2 ee es cyt DOWN: Hs. ss ebeseses - . “ bs, . or : ‘ i rea - .s a City. . ers . ++ eee oe. oes thy ae a ; - we a. ae ee sy % : t go Gea, oP a Neek " . sa £4 xs . ‘3 . E ae y 7 ‘ . ae + | ba y Me “SRere : » vk i, 4 Hee se : My <5, ;" ‘ BASEBALL TODAY || __“Laiies Love Brutes” - = \ - a ll es ¥ om a cia, Starts Friday GEO. BANCROFT as rough neck fover in al Vernon ; in “SPRING TRaveine® With with Fe Elmer's EDWARD &, HOR \ Granadians J PATSY RUTH MiLine 1%: “FA MUSICAL COMEDY HiT NO, NANETTE” Coler! All-Ster Cast! AT 2 THEATRES “NO, 60% GRETA G SPEAKS Prcsion in “ANNA OHRISTIE” AT 2 THEATRES Ya iy “ULSSOURET STARTS FRIDAY? At Populer Prices , curled or waved -with- Don't experiment with prep- . | : ond’ “The Aviator.” Bimtte Dove, “OTHER TOM ? 3237 “PARTY GIRL.” Daring Passion-Mad Youth. | = ) N NOVARRO’s “DEVIL-MAY-CARE” 7 ee , THE OPERA” wih : + TALKING! ne ” youTH! ‘LUMMOX’ 9006 Cache 82s Y GIRL,” Daring Reveal"@ Youth! an a ” DARING N-MAD YOUTH! ey $683 Oclaer Arien in and “GIRL IN Maney Carrell, | : Gilow." Two All-Talkles! fe 390! a: Nevarro in “DEVIL MAY ae Al-Talking Komanee! 6350 Delmer / “PARTY Sead “BEAUTIFUL HAIR CONTEST.” | at ne i” and Coar Seream. “THE AVIATOR. +f ae D MEN s Be ei i eres ade te. ie glia th ge as | a ts 2 - + ie. | re) " Soe. it y ~~ 4 er — —— =e ’ ; « 2 . ° ) 4 HORIZONTAL, YESTERDAY'S AN l. Man's name. ie " 5, Kind of mall, © #5 : 9, One spot, = 2. Kind of mould= : ing. ais | i " 3. Military essist-- §ii! ant, oe 4, Diminutive suf on fix. ; ; 5. Twist. ; 7. Pertaining to birth. e 9. Preposition. 42. Rest. ‘ 1. Finish. 43. Tantalum (ab. ¢2. Imprisona. 44. English autho 23. Official Chinese 45. Book of maps. residence. 47. Kind of tree. — 25. Plait. 48. Narrow road. — °6. Epochs. 59. Points, 7. Lerd (S8cot.). ‘63. Point . of °8. Receiving office compass (ab.). (al), 54. Break off. 30. Place. ) 55. Woody growth, $1. A kind of fish, ore 2. A material, SL cael arcana 5. Scabbard. . 1, Man's nickna $5. Province of 2, Biblical name, Greece, 6. Silver, (ab.). m % Gat down. $. Both, 4. The sea - 9. The lowest pos- who ruled sible point. Acgean Sea. 0. A kind of car- ' 5, Stripe, 4 Le Oe ee 6. Outfit. fv 12 _ + ie on Chinese an HIS ts» an ideal ¥ Baster finery. A tainment and here. ee ty ‘ & te 8:30 . pe E YASS = i a ment No Cover WLLL 7/7 Mis he % aoe Rlee - “) GMT ¥ < mn by oie : * te eee : a Pn ee the ~ ce 7A tint eee on ee a ow i Se =] eS ¥ Ss ; moe 2% Ss ie Ty a . oe ities ie * re me te f z Sy “pom Gar : oe : <a a? eS. — * x. e iB. ~ - ee =

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~~ oie %y ¥¢ 24 ‘+ : Le ¥, apf a pate. Oa Sas PFS: ‘4 Wy 3 Ps 4 hey ot OS ’ ; - ae eet WEDNESDAY, 2 47 . ee . os * 3 = : ; '. : w% 3 Ry em 5 = ; es ios Fy “Ee : a5 re ‘g e ae Fis SRR es | Sg See Te. hgh a We ba ; 5 ee ae Le Se ba Ae = ‘3 oa “ pan Hs ‘4 % ay i piesa Bes 3 S aA S ie is , ; J Q eh Lethe Dh : oe et ne = é Bye cle ale 2, . hel acs ee 4 he MA: weil ge a Ae Cy pas os : . Bes aa > Ee : o Say * . 4.3 ’ _- Le mG me! 7 ,- we, Y te ; evan a. a Oe: i . “ Be ae i$ pi ots Pea 3 Sy . , ’ f x ere > - ee ved y . : Pe ; , c« ais ee a t : ‘ + de Y me ee na w . i Vy “si “a vd a : x oe *g ee y “a ; . git \ f uae ; c eavin ’ he et 4 Lt 4 . ." ! , 7 - ; : pane A ean Ok Dt te Sy eae 4S tak “ - i Se By ki Pity “F - at x: OR ii ete Sy ee hee gee “ ay th 4 | ; , ’ 4 4 : . SS ee ‘ 3 t : a , is 4 iy, Ba a 4 « he Aa. fe t j “ ; , J « % ; ol rg Ri Mes oe ae gt ees ‘ ee gee ie feed eS oS 3 a a : = i Bi : a: * : ae 4 m: ‘ 7 ; ; ; ; "a aS! ey Si a Mas ee ’ a oa ‘ithe te hee i xe SS a} - eA i ie OE gt” me eae, > E% % ; 4 ) . m 2 ae 3 ay rt - =e ie > og J : a x poe “ 2 oer ae a £4 ae . , Tem P ; > aa vt’ rpg nae ta) oe Oty, . - —_ 7 : e —_ 4 - is — 7 * 5 y - : - : m 7 j Fx . . . . ies : : t . SRS 4 a ee . ; - . , - ager : , it ; oe (Sik I fy pains . Bey. ; “ “~— - - ‘ — ° , . a ae ~ Pe TES - . a sali y, “30S ‘ 2 . AS THEY NEVER | | age 2 CL i hyp | : IM SO GLAD Tc = 1). MR. | | Ts 4 Pils T = | 7 - - * . - : - , ‘ / . : . atl - ” ae 7. Advertisement r |, Man's name. JIAMio T ue DAVID BUTLER ; AiR TcI3] Kind of nail, Aig) io $. A country. of ‘SUNNY SIDE UP” Fame . Met mon Lit ee . Mialclauieialy| _% Performed. TIEIRIM - 10. Ta TL, Fish. . arog i >t DIO} Zi 2) — RM AM 9 One spor 19 Kind of mould- Salil - *; s AMZ — Ge) 16. H i 3, Miltary assist- ay 18. In the middle. j 4 ant AS 19. Affirmative a 4, Diminuulve suf- votes, ~~ 20. Weed. , 22. A nationality. 24. Small rugs. 25. A German ex- f cet 9 Py on. - plorer of Africa / a 1 Finis 43. Tantalum (ab.) 27. A kind of fish. | ) ¢? Imprisons 44. English author. 28. Give back, % eat y. - pe ¥ wh ere “hd Saat SS ee ‘ Dae ai gue A ED a? a — * ry i nes _ 4S a eal EIN o nl) Sit | A inale Ny i } eau Gul at a m . ae a oop hemes yay SMe an f Wally FESere ors *s Offic4l Chinese 45. Book of maps. 29. Musical drama. - residence 47. Kind of tree. — 31. Burs used in Plait 48. Narrow road. dressing cloth. | /}. “Fh 56. Points. 32. Measure of 5 gaits 7 Ld Scot.). ‘653. Point. of the length. — . 3 3 z office compass {ab.). 34. Top. " ” a | y 1 with with See, , LIC MEETINGS AN | a! sue =DWw 54. Break off. 35. loating. 7 PUBLI 4 | \ Gumdisns J PATSY RUTH MILLER Cc GS AND erm. “SPRING TRAINING” ‘11 Vernon ; } prin Peo irk a 5 0. 1 ; 55. Woody growth. 36. Land measures. “ 4 eB ef 9 . 1. A kind of fish, 3%. Celtic © Scottish ENTERTAINMENTS 5. 0 Stew iE H. L. and M. Guinner 4 noe es teal VERTICAL, Highianders. H.W. ang V. Pag ) Fiic Oe (. d ’ . A 9% Nothi i . * re S i | | - - aR wee oa Naoies The St. Louis Unit of the Sec- Burial Pe its A on 5 “4 FAMOUS MUSICAL COMEDY NIT ae ee "ow ond Division, A. E. F., will hold its rmi C. F. and M. Seboen, | Lee. ae aa ee 4 = “NO, NO, ab.) » 3. Cut down. ae Bi fa 6 ¢| monthly dinner at 6:30 o'clock to-’ ae & Rabbenneck, 4254 North Tweu- INTERNATIONAL tH 9 - (ab.). -& . : ea: : 50% Colot! All-Star Cast! —_ 4. The sea - god “*terary notes. vin at ea gegevens _R- 2 MARRIAGE LICENSES. ¥ aon J: Riedy, nage 1 gy prac RADIO SERIES | Ete | pq AT 2 THEATRES lowed mat Title. ce, Cee ee Sere er ee Sci aces OO “Hand &, Loftin, 1393 Beit. 7 _ a | p The to i pos “_ Fanconi the a Sev ¢ile house, will use live specimens Wate B. Beaee +--+ *?* "ga a labame J, Gand 1 Casey. 3906 Philbrook. Every Wednesday ea. 6 | U | | 0 N | [IN D ELL , we e . 5 Strive ; 51. Part of “to be” to demonstrate how he caugit| Wa. H. Biebusch>......405 Fg me L. E. and B. Willis. 3a62 North Euclid. FRED CULLEY'S i€ et es , vice ee 52. Apart, prefix, | Snakes during his récent trip to) teen ee a enn ee ealiee At St. Mary's Hospital. ROYAL YORK ~ td oe | 8 GRE 3 eee va - a ZA, in ue = BB al 3 ap aa s! 5 a “ > g * ¢ 7 “WM. POWELL’S THRILLING “Street of Chance.” All-Talk? ade ee Ly tg er aise (ae Aint - ne “PHANTOM OF THE OPERA” with LON CHANEY, TALKING! = ==" . MANCHES 1M wernn stg ee Me ae Ta a, eee 7 ™ ie "? “ enw " + as | “PARTY GIRL,” DARING REVE ie: 4 | OF PASSION-MAD YOUTH! . ; 4 a / oad ; Poe nas : ‘a J}, Mighty . 4 4 . eH ji Bond coupons are * 4 —'| Bi -rarty GIRL” Daring Reveal of a ewan the interest on the ai} a Passion-Mad Youth! ae ih — , - o ” 4 is . 3 ‘ > — | BE NOVEL & ¥ Eases ot Grave... JOA TS os | a ‘ : : aH “PARTY GIRL.” DARING . at me Sa phe , ey 7! =a OF PASSION-MAD- YOUTH! * , A a \ : a Z| 7 . ~ RR to make your mid- ~ : ee SHOW.” Two All-Palkies! ‘ P ie aati : : e oe . ASHLAND | Sears tase | o¥. = F 1" arene prey te hn, Remance! «© “ ee a mon Savings C- ae oi a e ‘ F 2 vor ™ es sm a Bei'{:)® Octmer & DEN | talegal : : . are 4 : + a aoe wey | ‘ —a raf - + aa ‘ i | = me Re 5 : . ; % 7 7 Soi ae € “as 23) - ‘ Pes +5 pe nA ase PEE ‘i BAS EOS Tae . : he 6 a et eee? cate inet Sabb A Ei ah) A ete. Let ks firs e aS “ioe he ¥ Say PCO, Dan a line aia he fi t wee oS Fy 7 Seat aes . Y ; ee: Pape

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s at a oe hae He res Sait ae Nish é ; a Seana ancien Gres pans See ee TaN AE ARETE AAAS TSO A eS Ne 2 iat ison ~~ ae tc ex ek =e e VOL. 82. NO.,223. —EEE~E WALL STREET LOANS RISE $131,000,000; STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR Pre-Holiday Profit - Taking Is Well Absorbed and Av- erages Are Up at Close— Sales Show Decrease. ek te bow REL. «oy » ‘~ fo “e Sg > RN ‘ 44 ’ * \aie® Sipe Ms te ly & ev wes vat See SOR apsea saat i. Se | : . ran | . Total sales fell below 4,000,000 ‘Je het * ae i ee ag > oo ie: Fee es EES 2 ane eed oe he ee al f : a fies, giving them control of Radio : ill FE Ik its i$ tet b e ath. House © K's $538,523,116 Bill. ‘he Associated Press. ASHINGTON,. April 11.-—The © today approved the $553,- ‘116 independent offices supply * after members named by the Cn ee ee Or Swe, ? A ; wy a Tr + & — = ES se, ¥. 5 an 4 Pe ah eee = ¢ PWD dpe a