St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 19, 1930
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’ - y, . py 4 - 5 etl I HE SAT AT HIS Murder Done Near Roche- port, Mo. — Dentist De- clares He Had to Do It Because Gunmen Were Behind to Compel Him. BODY KEPT IN CAR OVERNIGHT AT HOME Then Taken to Gravette, Ark., and Thrown Out by Gangsters Whom He Had Hired in Previous Con- spiracy That Failed. - By JOHN T. ROGERS, — of the Post- Dispatch. BENTONVILLE, Ark., April 19. —Dr. A. J. Bass, 65-year-old den- con fess.) last night that he was the actua: slayer of William R. Pearman, whe was shot to death as the result of a $200,000 life insurance plot or- The former Columbia automo diie mechanic, who had posed unde+r the alias of William Folta to ob- was killed in the doctor's automobile on Wedrer- day night, March 26, near Rocle- port, on State highway No. 40, be- tween Kansas City and Columbiua, according to the confession, Guiding his automobile with one hand, Dr. Bass said, he held his pistol with the other and fired a shot at Pearman’s head while his victim was slumped forward in a Gunmen Trailed Car. Dr. Bass said he killed Pearman at the order of St. Louls gunmen, whom he previously had hired to kill his wife's cousin, Machir J. Dorsey of Indianapolis, in a simi- lar $100,000 insurance plot which collapsed. The gunmen, he said, were trailing his automobile when the murder occurred and helged him dispose of the body the next night after it had lain in the rear compartment of his automobile for The confession, published else- where in this edition, continues the amazing story which Dr, Bass be- gan last week when he told of hir- ing gunmen in 1928 to kill Dorsey, a plot which was abandoned when the doctor learned that Dorsey had $100,000 insurance man to take out $200,000 in life insurance under the name of Wi)- liam Folta, land broker. and then identified Pearman'’s body when it » “ ' » eae ae ey — oe OF a Syne #: ; ‘i ney ‘Ee cree efi : 2 . A 8 longi ~ "3 gt a, a. By _ . ‘ as veo US PA € nly Evenin Ne es - . . . — | Newspaper in St. Loui ri gy pap . Louis With the Associated Pres News Service Se = RE : 7 Bim. 82. NO. 225. ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY, APRIL . 16 vate - a } | . SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930. —16 PAGES. Sess Faia : : tn - oS KILLED IN Bin ie PRISON RIOT AT HOWARD, R. I vA 3 oe aay sAti 4 ” 2. . y! é Peer . Two - | ) | , fi ie SS iC ARMOR | Others and a Guard Wounded When. : 3 , | > a Pi Auto Full of Weapons for Prisorfers | IS MADE PHBL IE —s ~ Re 5 He J my) ; | ; LB | : _Is Run Through Gates. Hema | '9 000 IN, S U RAN CE | L O71 a ge os j ‘ae ae | | ° - . . : | ‘ ; : | A PREY ARR is Tokio Dispatches Give Out == | ® : “4 : Lae “ “ me hg ao still at bay inside the prison walls, ° é | > . gal Eo mn es aioe eee sh . accomplices drove an automobiie| !2tOngs of curiosity seekers jam - OLLOWING is that part of the confession made by Dr. A.J. eae et Wasa ie Lines Out of Chittagong loaded with firearms through the ming roads surrounding the prison in which earm EN Gillie ae gg oe disrupted the movements of police| CONSULTATION IS iihien: ids Naor diets thane boy cutee ce ae ace ‘ —Derail Train 40 Miles; tne guns were distributed and | C@™8 2nd ambulances, while pedes- whose life had been insured for the benefit of Bass for $200,- j the men at once commenced a/|‘Tians, who had been pressing NOT PROVIDED FOR. } | C08 Gnder'the name qf William Folts: —— z Away. broadside of shots. close to the walls of the prison | 66, N Wednesday, March 26 a 5 See ee eae as . Two men serving time for mur-| Were driven back to a dead line | (0 I drove from Columbie - 1 och Pe Biods : der were shot down by guards. 100 feet distant by patrols of troop- All M eas ngth . | to Kansas City to confer ‘a PREIS Te: re GUARDS ARE RUSHED Whether they took part in the at-| TS, police and sheriffs. ay Incr ° Stre if | . with Pearman on taxes due on , , +s . tempt to effect the wholesale es- While patrols guarded the Non - Signatory Nations ‘Congressional Committees | | 12n4 I had sold to him in the in- , = FROM FORMER CITY cape that evidently had been well lis t f ' aii | walls to prevent the escape of : : ° surance fraud. € ANOTHER. 3 : planned was not known. prisoners, the task of subduing the B ul ] d Execessively — Decide to Start Monday ***Hooky,’ one of the St. Louis. D' ACCIDENTS - , a. None of the inmates escaped,:so| revolting convicts was carried on is ° : gunmen I was dealing with, met UNLESS € Armored Cars Placed in | [fr ® was known at 3 o'clock. At|with guns and tear bombs. An Ready to Sign Tuesday. to Adjust Differences on | | me outside the Savoy Hotel me mae : at time a cordon of police, who/| hour after the riot started, the first ’ A a, . where Pearman was stopping, — Rr said to have the sit-|to surrender. He threw his gun | 5¥ the Associated Press. bumped off quick because he rested at Headquarters of | ¥tion in hand so far as any deliv-| into the open. LONDON, April 19.—The safe- | HUNDREDS OF PLEAS wae Grinking ang talking. toe ery was concerned. The riot started just after the car | suarding clause of the naval treat much. Pearman alread had ; . Meanwhile, however, a number | d th ¢ . MAK All-India National Con-| Meanwhile, he pay ot rove through the prison gate. Two | being drawn up here, which the O RAISE LACE DUTY | | caused me. alarm by openly ATS + ‘ yo em'armed,/men alighted and asked to se€| ,a,a) delegates have kept ri boasting he soon would be well ee | gress Committee. were in possession of the prison | ‘Whitey’ Miller and “Pretty Mc- irs wit They C off financially and intended -to coe 3 Neil, who later shot himself, but ously secret yntil after final ap- | ey Lome From Factory set up a waitress, of whom he Y , i — gas bombs brought surren-j|is not thought to be dead. proval of their home Governments) O d W ke was enamored in a new home at Bi, poe Aesocentes sem : *9 — at 3 o’clock and the au-|} The two convicts chatted through | Was disclosed today in dispatches | wners an orkers of Columbia. i’ CALCUTTA, India, April 19.— ; we es believed they were in con- prison bars a few minutes when | from Tokio. | E t | ' Is eS Is Defi . “Tt had given Pearman to un- One hundred Indian Nationalists siege 3: the visitors suddenly handed guns The-clause provides for an in- | ssue ite- derstand that my original deal YY day attacked the police armory ‘80 o’clock the convicts were|to convicts and the firing began. | crease in the navies of either Ja-~; Jy Cloged with the gunmen was that they st Chittagong, across the Mieghna = 1% ee or Great Britain— | y Z were to furnish a body to “be - atieas D e three signatories to the pro-_ By the Associated Press. identified as his own, but they ee eeet of here, and killed | UCHESS WHO TRIED jected limitation treaty—if the| WASHINGTON, April 19.—After| | failed me in this and insisted a sx of the defenders. The dead TO KILL SELF GETS building programs of non-signato- | changing several duties previously upon making Pearman the goat t include one Sergeant-Major. . ' ry nations are considered exces-| agreed upon, the congressionai | | 80 they would receive what was " Before assaulting the armory 2 YEARS PROBATION sive. conferees on the tariff bill today to have been his share of the 4 : re i it The clause follows: decided to permit no further recon- insurance, or about $100,000. y the insurgents cu bas ephone and Former’ Maw. th ™™ Pp “If, during the term of the pres- | sideration of rates and to start “Upon hearing what ‘Hooky’ - ylegraph lines leading out of the y enage osts ent treaty, requirements of nation- | Monday with adjustment of differ- had to say, and, urged to a de- ty, which is of about 30,000 pop- $500 Bond Not to Attempt al pe vg$ of any of the high con- — over the administrative pro- Cision by threats against my ae °° p tracting parties in respect to ves- | Visions. own life, I agreed t : ities end dertael a trat | : gre © take Pear- DR. A. J. BASS. : ) oe ae: ‘ - pasadena ts Suicide Again. sels of war limited by part three The present duty of 60 per cent man back to Columbia that : 4) miles away, blocking the rail- — of the present treaty are, in the | 0M glass prisms was restored. This || night and do away with him. atarted in the general direction 5 Be road li LONDON age: fo calles opinion of that party, affected by | had been cut in ‘half by previous | | ‘Hooky’ said he and.two of the of my farm for the renaesnms ze A detachment of Eastern Fron- | Duchess of the Leinster, the former new construction of any Power | sctons. : tear Fone = 8 athe arg pas yee ‘Makwee, ai [ome 3 it — ~tagbegass ; ; realize that it was a robbery. . , offset and laid my arm across dawn so the man in charge ce ihe Government regrets to an-| May Etheridge married the Duke} George Cutterer, local agent for will be signatory to it. Under the decision to consider | | 41. pack of th at. drivi e. hounce that the railway and police|of Leinster after a whirlwind a ee Conference observers noted that|the rate sections a closed book, with. maw. lath & ao : bea there could say I was there, and We umories were attacked by a body|eourtship in 1913.‘ They. became the company, and Edward Fogarty,|in the safeguarding clause the|the Senate increases from 90 to ptt ye . il as Columbia is 376 miles egy of insurgents estimated to number ' estranged and a few weeks ago the |C@Shier, placed the money, con-/| consultative idea is omitted alto-| more than 125 per cent in the duty | | arinking that poe ae Sia a Gravette, I could show,” if = oe 0 and were gutted. The details| Duchess took a room in nearby |tained in @ satchel, in the rear of wether. For.a nation which con- | On natrow laces, eliminated several | | rorward with his head down eas ge Petra a oer mga enc | tre not yet fully known but from| Brixton under the name of Wil- siders its position endangered by | days ago, will not be reconsidered. , tageqnele Se sete Serre inlet , | il-|Cutterer’s machine at their offices We were near Rocheport when iles in th mparatively short bformation received up to the|liams, where after a quarrel with : the building program of another,| Hundreds of telegrams request~-/| | 1 onserved this and said to my oma alse ote yy : - - ——— « mm et it appears that one Ser-/a man, she turned on the gas and at the foot of North Market street |/to abrogate the figures of the| {ng reconsideration were received | | geie «tt ig now or never.’ I Dale 5 Wes ey Se ee = _* keant-Major, one Anglo-Indian,/|tried to asphyxiate herself and drove across Eads Bridge. treaty it will be necessary only to| at the offices of several of the con- : eee “Before leaving the gunmen - is en » | trie phy . ; . quietly took my revolver, which h ld h laced th / and - Indians were shot dead As t } notify the other two nations, which | ferees from lace mill owners and they told me they plac e s they reached the East Side | ~ ; was laying by my hand, and as b df i by the insurgents. nd wer repari to t fp | WOuld be allowed proportionate in- workers of Connecticut, New York . rumble seat they removed from | : EASTER SHOWERS a e preparing to turn off : I drove on a straight stretch th rs Otherwise so far as can be as- onto the levee three well-dressed | “'®#8¢5 in the same Categories, and New Jersey. of pavement, shot Bill in the cn [Rage tigi th 00 90 goes = . ‘tained all civilian railway em-| DOSSIBLE: CLOUDY young men, who were leaning __ Ready to Sign Tuesday. All the rate schedules have been | | peag edge of my waeat field at the p Dioves are safe, including women . 2 » |against the railing, drew -revoivers|, lle the situation generally| completed by the conference ex- “He slouched forward, his pecs chi ie oe oy tte payee pes ‘ni children who have been ac- WARMER TONIGHT (ana stepped in the path of the ma- eth opota here in which the safe-|cept those dealing with sugar, Ce-| | head against the instrument . rman oo a neat, etood on T IN TwE > “mmodated at the jetties.” | chine, ordering Cutterer to halt. age? ng or escalator clause, as it} ment, lumber, shingles and silver.| | poard, but I drove on as though d in the front of my car and WY ‘THE ” leader of Nationalists in Bomba THE TEMPERATURES, One of the robbers reached in| /%, 2/80 called, might be brought/ Before an agreement is reached on | | nothing had happened for about oan ; a mronly ” ) Ri. GS Ws cégas BG 8 @ Mivsee:s 56 into play involves Great Britain | th the H f have then let Jacobs, the man in IECK ! | . = fa, a Suburb Sentenced. S B Weesocee Oe 10 B Te cecess? 5) |and seized the satchel, while the and France and Italy ee = pce ar gis apes a mile. During this time the charge, know I had returned. 24h | 4 é Br the Associated Press. 3 a. m ose b4 11 a. Me seeees + other two forced Cutterer and Fo- wales ao aly, the clause| pledged themselves to take the/ | car with the three St. Louis “T weit early and about 8 oo rh, ae ROMBAY, April 19.—Jamanadas| £ 2° @0°'t'' 3 7a pe nm....... 6? |sarty to alight and walk under the | tiie, be f 4 Japan or the/ schedules back to the chamber for) | gunmen kept close behind me. o'clock washed blood off the > : * @ a, leader of the civil disobedi-| & 4 ™---+-- Bh PS verses 67 | bridge. The robbers then ran to a - eneral opinion | separate votes on the amendments | [ could see their lights in my ~° back rest of the rumble seat 43 a a Seah 7 Pt ty « shes 61 3p. M..-eeees ; Ford d was that Japan and the United/ or the s t "; " movement at Virar, a suburb] 8 a. m....... 55 4D. Mm... ee. 68|new Ford sedan bearing Illinois/ gates would be less likel of the Senate. mirror, and when I reached a with gasoline and replaced the ea © of Bombay, was sentenced today to| Yesterday's high, 62 (6:15 p. m.); | license plates, parked nearby, and/ Great Britain t ank ' ely than Brookhart Assails Tilson. point on the highway where I seat, which had no blood on it. Ader éh- six nonths’ imprisonment and or- | '°* 49 (8 a. m.), drove into East St. Louis. ni Spaien. thn Son’ i das necessary; The tariff controversy was re-| | could drive out onto the gravel I also had my car washed and gs al e area « - ’ alt oe dered pay a fine of 200 rupees Official forecast Taking money to the East Side The draft treaty. is being wy sumed on the Senate floor late 7 I came to a stop. awaited developments. Hours ne ut $70). He was arrested yes-| | WILL THE. for St. Louis and | 4°ck to pay off Negro laborers is 4 | ine off, and will be ready f Pp terday, with Brookhart of Iowa, “They stopped behind me and passed and I grew increasingly | | canceled «a ee ie terday at Falvan, SENATE. SAY,| vicinity: Mostly weekly custom of Cutterer and Fo-| signing ae Ra a ae y for the |terming Representative Tilson of| | one of them got out and came nervous, so much so that I/ | policy \é * Mahatma Gandhi's wife today "GOOD NIGHT, cloudy tonight |s@tty. The loss is insured. sien. if the simiectaaia ae ia coe Connecticut, the Republican House| | forward. The signal to them drove to Ashland to get away ae cme tek: “reed the women Nationalist vol- UDGE 4 and tomorrow, , ernments is obtained by that time. Meeder, Ube. | emdeeeae fer: Se) | ee ae ee ee Oe eee \/ aS unteers who are following her in a possibly showers $148 Payroll Snatched From Wom- Prime Minister MacDenaid mow nig Wall street committee which calls| | deed had been done and they me. .I visited around Ashiand Bis os os 5 “"pOgn for Indian independence tomorrow; some- a oreee eenee: Grandi of Italy. and Aristide ieolt the Megessen Massel Colt) Oe ae ae ae Te cick’ MEM cin conan arian —— -/ agi te 0 the intestee and ianeet what warmer to- As Miss Mary Rye, 5568 Pershing Briand, French Foreign Minist mittee.” | and help me with the body. my farm. Still no word of the 7 ag a the palm trees from which Indians night. avenue, bookkeeper for the Singer| . 1, expected with He assailed Tilson for a state- It is all over with Bill,’ I finding of the body, and I/ | win th ie alae Sewi Machine Co.. was t i pected to return here Mon- ; i told the gunman when he om. yi ‘© the constituents for their al- Missouri: In- ng chine Co., returning | aay in anticipation of the signin ment issued several days ago, in nervously spent that night at Ee coholic drinks. creasing cloudi- | to her office at 6611 Delmar boule- | aii tre at their homes for E &-| which the House leader said the| | reached my car, and he re- my home in town. - Still no ide She, accompanied by @ group of ness, followed by | V@atd at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon. | v4 vations, m er | supporters of the export debenture | | moved the rumble seat from my sleep and the awful thought of oman devotees, marched t0 local showers tomor-|With a $148 company payroll, a) |. | plan were inconsistent. coupe and took it back to the what I had done precluded the ties near Jalapur frequented by row, and in north | man snatched her purse containing | S. Purposes to Build 10 New| The Iowan added that the 15 Re-| | other car. He then returned, possibility of rest. Another day habitual toddy drinkers, singing. an Mf portion tonight; | the money and ran. Cruisers in Next Five Years. publicans who voted for the de-| | drassed Bill's body out of my dawned, Saturday, and no word ‘xhortation to the residents to somewhat warm- The incident occurred on Delmar| WASHINGTON, April 19.—The!penture had “refused to be ruled} | °@F and thrust it into the com- from Arkansas. : Shandon strone Allein ee aamiees Wier in east and|near the office. Miss Rye had administration interprets the pro-| by Wall street,” and that many Re- anes Sey that Bory get a “But that evening I received ers went from house to house and south portions to- | been to a neighborhood bank. posed London naval treaty as per-| publicans would not be ré-elected | | TU» © eee rs a @ telephone call, It: was & ‘sed Wives not to give their hus- night. | axon. Sieg 2 the 1b pee ereteare| te ee 7 aaa npr -d 3 ven has ies bands food Illinois: In- J MA construction of the 10 new cruisers/ party's national committee. fs ink thoucs if they continued to retain “eat 10 YEAR OLD BOY KILLED allotted ta the United States with- Informed of Brookhart’s speech, structed to keep the body in juor. in the next five years. wiheaih ad 64 that he would| | ™yY cr until morning and meet Annie Besant Wants Britain to .. Make Definite Promise. * “ssoclated Pregs. 4 ‘ORAS, April 19.— Annie “““', who is strongly opposed to disobedience movement i allied with the Indian na- ‘s, today sent a telegram to a iif y phe ~ i~ 7 me ood” «Benn, Secretary of -% ® for India, ¥h which she said . “'S other things: ‘re is increasing restlessness he «While English policy is un- . ... .. “& definite declaration ‘"@ work of the projected ‘ table conference ts to out- ‘inion status and a consti- ‘Or India would place mat- °“n the right foundation and "ight direction.” ‘ate meeting of political = ‘ld merchants will be held orrow to devise means for boycott of foreign om ae 6-H Tiva af > or a ness, possibly WEATHERBIRO . showers row, except late tonight or tomor- row in west and north portions; slightly warmer tonight. Sunset, 6:42. Sunrise (tomor- row), 5:17. Stage of the Mississippi, 9.4 fect, a fall of 0.3. : Next Week's Weather Forecast. WASHINGTON, April 19.— The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, April 21, for the upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri valleys: Considerable cloudi- ness, with showers about Tuesday or Wednesday and again near end of week; temperatures near nor- mal. Pershing Arrives in Paris. PARIS, April 19.—Gen. John J. Pershing arrived here late last night from Cherbourg, where he landed from the liner Leviathan. \He made the trip here by motor, tomor-. BY AUTO IN OVERLAND Ponder McClain Struck When Hc Runs in Front of J. J. Bresna- han’s Car. Ponder McClain, 10 years old. 9536 Tennyson avenue, Overland, was fatally injured this afternoon when struck by an automorhi!> driven by John J. Bresnahan, 3525 Clark avenue. The boy was playing with others in front of 2512 Woodson road, Overland, and darted into the street ahead of the machine. He was struck and knocked down by the bumper. He died of a skull frac- ture at Overland Hospital. His f.- ther is Baril McClain, an express- Bresnahan, a service car driver on the Delmar line, had rented hie car for today to a salesman. The salesman was reported to have fled when the accident happened. Bres- nahan was arrested by the Coro- ners -) — ' = ~e,. eat * . a. ©? . man. | | It is now planned that such a course be followed. @ontingent up- on the needs of the navy, with work proceeding on seven of the vessels within the next three years and one of the remaining three be- ing laid down in the years 1933, 1934 and 19365. NEW YORK STOCK AND COTTON MARKETS CLOSED NEW YORK, April 19. ECURITY and commodity markets, except the grain exchanges and the New York | Produce Exchange, are er | today in prolongation of the | Good Friday holiday, Banks however, remained open. The St. Louis Stock Exchange ; was closed owing to holiday tn the Eastern market. | “rather be a waterboy than noth- ing, and added that the Iowan’s statements deserved no further re- ply.” FE OTE LACE DUTY CALAIS, Franee, April 19.— Lace-makers are overjoyed at dis- patches from Washington which say that the Congressional Confer- ence Committees have decided to abandon the proposal to increase duties on lace products. A committee of employers and workers called on the American Consul, James Carter, and ex- pressed the gratitude of the work- ers and the city. Many have been out of employment for weeks since A can orders began to be coun- termanded in the fear that Con- gress would adopt the heavy du- ties, oa as ae a: them, when they would dispose of it. The plan was that, after I shot Bill IT was to remain in or near Columbia and be seen, while they would haul the body to a distant spot where I could not possibly be placed in any investigation should suspicion point to me. “Yl accordingly drove to my home in Columbia and put my car in my garage, the gunmen agreeing to meet me at 19 a. m. next day, Thursday, on the out- skirts of Columbia and relieve me of the body. , “My meptal state was fright- ful when IT entered my home, and, with Bill Pearman dead and locked in my car, there was no sleep for me that night. “I rose early as usually and went about my usual affairs around the house, and about 9§ o'clock got my car out and ‘ . = a Ger Se Le eo z i Dr. Bass St. Louis the fact identified police photographs, but no warrants have been issued. With the of defi- nitely doc- tor’s lawyers to have him ‘ view to at be may” > ‘ s €% Pes ag ® yin re SIDE IN AUTO |) SAYS HE SHOT VICTIM AS” te ~ x tte Pe He ue ey Big J iy) of ae 35 *& + F > <P RS - poe bel aie He Shey = 2s f “s Bi Ro ae
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BUCHAREST, April 19.—Ninety- six bodies of men, women and chil- dren were recovered today from | the ruins of a church in Cotesci. | There are still 40 persons miss | ing. Another 17 persons first report- ed dead, apparently had fled into COUNT HENRI | In Plane Crash in New Jersey COVE 0O GS ODI on > - , DE LA VAULX, \ 7HO was one of four persons killed yesterday wher their plane hit a power wire. This picture was taken since his arrival in the United States to study aeronautical developments. iN sare'toua'wenaere wwecr| DY, Bass Confesses Killing Of Pearman in Plot severely injured. The victims of the fire will be | buried in the same grave. In some | cases entire families were wiped | out and in others ail were killed | except the small children who had | been left i: home. Sevastita Stanciulescu, the only | woman saved, lost both hands. COTESCI, Rumuia, April 19.— Between 100 and 150 men, women and children, trapped by flames in Continued From Page One, have to be determined whether jurisdiction will rest in Cooper, Howard or Boone County, which meet near Rocheport. Last night’s confession was made an ancient church during a Good |to John R. Duty, local attorney for Friday vigil service, perished | Folta, giving the family history of William Folta, which previously | where the killing occurred, it will | had been procured by Pearman and me from the family of Folta at 'Martinsburg, Mo. | Was to Get $100,000 Himself. (Pearman or Folta then under- went two medical examinations be- fore he was accepted. After he last | Dr. Bass, and the writer, who had was accepted, the insurance com- night while their priests vainly at- | questioned the prisoner by turns, pany turned over the application tempted to save them. Helpless against the rush of the congregation | for three days. | frenzied |pher, Miss Ollie Collins, took a/) to flee | transcript of the statement which Duty’s stenogra- from the roaring flames within the | was made in a room adjoining the wooden structure which was more than 100 years old, the priests re- mained at their posts and blessed the victims as they died. Of the congregation which had crowded into the church, only four are known to have escaped, three Inen and one woman who had been sitting near the exit. Although terrified by the fire, the first thought of the worship- ers, the survivors said, was for the sacred vessels and tho altar cloth, which they prepared to carry out. | They then made afrenzie« rush to the door which opened inward and became jammed because of the frantic efforts of the crowd to es- cape. §) strong was the construc- tion of the door that it resisted al] efforts to smash it outward. Blazing Beams Fall on Crowd. Meanwhile, flaming beams from the roof fell upon fainting women and children and struggling men who tried frantically to escape. The catastrophe was all over in a few minutes. Death came swift- ly to those within, many of them being suffocated before the flames reached them. The blazing ceiling, tapestries and paper wreaths on the wails fell on the congregation. Women and children were trampled under foot. Candle Sets Fire to Hangings. The fire started when a breeze, wafted through a high rear win- dow, blew the flame of a candle against the fringe of a hanging. The fringe took fire, paper wreaths caught, and in a minute the build- ing was in flames. The structure was 100 years old and its worm-eaten boards were like tinder. Outside, the fire de- partments of Chesti and Pitesti fought vainly with antiquated ap- paratus to extinglish the fire. Those who had escaped and the crowding townsmen tried to open the jammed door, but the massing of those inside against it made their effort unsuccessful. Among the Wead were two priests, a notary, and the Burgo- | master of Cotesci, which is a small town of 5000 population, 65 miles northwest of Bucharest. near the edge of the Transylvanian Alps. Hardly a family in the town es- caped unscathed. No Request for Arrests, Says Chief Kaiser. Chief of Detectives Kaiser said today he had received no request for the arrest of the three gunmen named by Dr. Bass, but had fur- nished photographs of them to an composure he began sion, which was interrupted quently by tearful expressions of regret for the shame it would bring on his family. _cell tier in the Benton County Jail. Dr. Bass had been questioned for about eight hours, when, at 6 p. m., he led Duty aside and asked, “Mr. Duty, if you did this thing, would you admit it?’ The lawyer replied that he would. Cries as He Confesses. Returning to the writer, Dr. Bass asked, “Are you a friend of mine?” The reporter replied, “I wouldn't hurt you.” ; “Well, I did this thing,” the doc- tor spoke quickly and then broke into tears, covering his face with his hands. When he regained his his confes- fre- In brief, the doctor related that he was in Kansas City with Pear- man March 26 when “‘Hooky,” one of the gunmen, confronted him and demanded that he kill Pearman in order that the doctor and the gun- mew might divide the money, the gunmen taking half. insurance Fearing for his own life, he said, he obeyed the gunman’s orders, in- vited Pearman to ride home with him and then shot him when driv- ing his small coupe along a straight stretch of pavement. “Hooky” and two other gunmen, he said, helped him remove the rumble seat from thee¢ar and place the body in the rear compartment. By agreement he took the body home to Colum- bia, he said, and kept it there in the car until the next . morning when he met “Hooky” again and drove to the outskirts of Joplin. How Insurance Was Obtained. While “Hooky’”’ and his associ- ates took the body on to Gravette, Ark., in another machine, the doc- tor declared, Columbia to establish an alibi. ~ - Mass ____ ST.LOUIS Post-DisPATCH_. and Two Sunrise Services ~' To Begin Easter Celebration , ne Outdoor Assemblies to Be Held at: Forest and Tower Grove Parks—Weather Fore- of the mildness of the weather; are expected to attract a record at- tendance, will be held in two of the public parks of S8t. Louis, ushering in the Easter celebration tomorrow. Forest Park and Tower Grove Park will be the scenes of these outdoor gatherings, the services in Forest Park beginning at 5:15 a. m., two minutes before the sun is due to appear, and in Tower Grove at 6a.m. The weather forecast indicates cloudiness with possible showers tomorrow. Special Easter services, with elaborate musical programs, also will be held at virtually all the churches in the city, morning and evening. | The Forest Park service will. be held at Kingshighway and Lindell boulevard, with the Rev. Dr. Ed- ward S. Travers, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, presid- ing. The Rev. Dr. Jay. T. Stock- ing. pastor cf Ptigrim Congrega- tional Church, will read the Bible and the Rev. Dr. A. H. Armstrong of the Church Federation will de- liver the sermon. Hymns will be sung under the’ direction of Row- land W. Arnoldy with a symphony orchestra accompaniment.’ Bugler to Sound Reveille. In Tower Grove Park, the wor- shippers will assemble at Grand boulevard and Magnolia avenue at the -call of reveille, sounded by a bugler from Jefferson Barracks. The services will be under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor -Union. The Rev. Dr. William Crowe, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, will preach; prayer will be led by the Rev. R. ©. George, industrial secretary of the Church Federation, and Chap- iain Edward L. Trett of Jefferson Barracks will conduct the scrip- cast Indicates Possibility of Showers. : Sunrise services which, in view) ‘ tural] reading. Homer G. Allen, president ot the St. Louis Christian Endeavor Union, will tead the sing- ing, which will be to the accom- paniment of trumpets. In event of rain the services will be held in Alhambra Grotto. Two other sunrise services will be held in the vicinity of St. Louis, the * Protestant Young People’s Council of East St. Louls holding its exercises in the First Methodist Chureh, Thirteenth street and Summit avenue, at 6.a. m., and the St. John Evangelical Church of Manchester, Mo.. conducting wor- ship on the hilitop above the church at 6:30 a. m. Service for Hospital Patients. A service for patients at Koch .Hospital will be held on the ter- race outside the hospital at 7:15 a. m. at which Easter anthems will be’ sung by an octette from St. John’s Lutheran Church. Gifts will be distributed. Archbishop Glennon will cele- brate pontifical mass and deliver an Easter greeting at the St. Louis €athedral at 11 a. m., and at the same hour Dean William Scariett will preach at Christ Church Ca- thedral. Bishop Johnson of the Episcopal diocese will preach at the Church of the Redeemer at night. The earliest services of the day will be held at St. Anthony’s Cath- olic (Monks’) Church, where the first mass, with full musical ac- companiment, will begin at 4:45 a. m. More than 50 Negro converts will be publicly baptized in the Mississippi River at the foot of Pine street at 10 a. m. The bap- tizing will be conducted by the Rev. J. K. Parker, pastor of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, the occasion representing the church's twenty-fifth Easter Pilgrimage to the river. JUDGE PARKER READY 10 60 BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE Offers to Answer Protests Against Nomination to Supreme Bench; likely ‘to Be Called. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina today informed Senator Overman (Dem.), North Carolina, that he would be glad to appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee to an- swer protests against his nomina- tion as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Overman, at the request of the Republican leaders, has said he would ask the Judiciary Commit- tee to invite Judge Parker here. The committee will meet Mon- day, and it is likely tha the nominee will be asked to appear at the meeting a week later. Protests by Negro associations against a speech attributed to Judge Parker in 1920 is causing the Republican leadership some Count de la Vauls, who board- its only passenger as far as Al)- bany, was making a tour to study aviation in North and South Ameri- ca. He was balloonist before the days of airplanes. In 1900 he es- tablished a world .record for dis- tance in a balloon, with a trip tance of 1250 miles. In 1906 he broke the record for dirigibles by staying aloft eight hours. He was noted as an explorer and | was a member of many scientific | societies, was laureate of L’Aca-'! demie des Science and la Societe de Geographie a Paris. Mrs. Williams was the divorced wife of Edward A. Williams, Provi- dence dyestuffs dealer. She is survived by a son, Edward Jr., 6' years old. flown 2000 hours and had been on the Albany-Newark run for almost a year. He was married and ‘lived in Albany. He was in the British Royal Air Force during the war. Conklin was a construction en- gineer employed by the W. A Grant Co., chain store operators, of New York. He was 338 years old. A wife and smal) daughter survive. the Weather Bureau reported thet the mist had closed down until He was returning from a business trip to Albany. | USE GETZ INSECTICIDES KILLS ROACHES... RATS... MICE... VERMIN: Getz Exterminators, inc, ....”*°"*,.1 1135-39 Pine St. WE SPECIALIZE IN YEARLY | CONTRACTS —Service Guaranteed a i /son that Folta, whom Johnson did) not know as Pearman, was going | to put up $200,000 life insurance! as additional collateral for these) notes. Johnson sald he had a) | friend by the name of Shaw who’! was agent for the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind. which was a good company, that he himself held $25,000 inesur- ance on his life in that company and that if we had made no other arrangements he would be glad to see Mr. Shaw get the business, ~ “I told Johnson that we had not. He telephoned Shaw and shaw cauie to his office and Johnson in- insurance in the name of William Folta, Pearman using the name of kind at Moline, Ill. He schéemed to have Dorsey killed to obtain $100,000 on a polley which Dorsey had made payable to Mrs. Bass as security in a land deal, but when the plot failed, he says, he found himself at the mercy of gangsters. Authorities doubt some of the details of the doctor's confessions and have an open mind as to the part actually played in the Dorsey and Pearman plots by the gunmen he named. Dr. Baas, however, has definitely accepted responsibil. ity for organizing the Pearman plot and the murder. Dorsey, a graduate of the Uni- troduced him to Folta and myself, | versity of Missouri, lives at Ham. mond, Ind., and is chairman of the board of the Northern States Life Insurance Co. » * $10.00 Round Trip Geed in Coaches only. Final return limit April 27. Station. AND LORAIN EXCURSION Nickes Pate Roan ef preper « Serreztage, gad reservations’ ity" chet Ofte—318.W. Broadway $19.50 Good PEP ro hd at extra charge for ce occupied. 15 days return t. ed the plane at Montreal and was’ from Paris to Kiev, Russia, a dis- | withdrawn. Salway, it was announced at the | office of the Colonial Airways, had | concern. It has been decided to have the Judge here to discuss that point in particular. Judge Parker voluntarily sent the telegram expressing his will- ingness to appear before the com- mittee. His friends asserted there was no likelihood that the Judge would ask that his nomination be Willys Leases Palace in Warsaw. WARSAW, Poland. April 19.— John N. Willys, United States Am- bassador to Poland, has jeased the famous Potocki Palace in Cracow suburb for his private residence. The palace is one of the most mag- nificent residences in. Warsaw, ‘ sion.” ewe WOMAN DRIVER FINED $200 FOR POSSESSING LIQUOR Miss Emerella Cooper, 4055A North Market street, was fined $200 and costs on a charge of pos- session of intoxicating liquor, by Judge Butler in the Court of Crim- inal Correction yesterday. Police officers testified that when they arrested Miss Cooper, at 2:30 a. m. on April 3 at Ninth and Market streets because of a safety zone sign which was caught on the front bumper of her automobile, they found a pint and a half of whisky in a bottle in the seat be- side her. Miss Cooper denied yes- terday that the liquor was hers or that she had any knowledge -of it. A charge of driving while in- toxicated, arising out of the same incident, is pending against her in Police Court. WORLD SPEED MARK CLAIMED FOR NEW ITALIAN: CRUISER By the Associated Press. : ANCONA, Italy, April 19. — The Italian admiralty claims the world’s speed record in big ships for the light cruiser Nicoloso da Recco, which recently made 41.504 miles an hour. This bettered the record held by the French destroyed Bi- son at 41.2 miles an hour. The contract speed for the Nico- BELLS RING OUT Of UAT N Pay Ceremony of Lighting Pass Candles Performed jy Churches, By the Associated Press ROME, Apri! 19. —th,» fast ended at noon today, ¢ before that, the “Gloria in p_ sis” sung at all the Holy Sat» masses was the signa! for the of all Rome's churches to ring joyously, in contrast to day’s mournfu! silence. cred images and Paintings } veiled in purple or black COVer since Passion Sunday, were brought to light, and the 9, once more were played. }y was striking prefude to Easter Sung always a gala day in Rome The blessing of the new representing Christ's resy was carried out in picty fashion under the portico of John Lateran, Rome's cathe There Cardinal Pompili off striking a spark from a flint 1 then ignited the Paschal « after blessing the five grains o cense. representing Christ's wounds, inserted in it. Afters the Cardinal and attendant cs moved in solemn procession up 4 Great Nave of the Basilica, the. dle being borne ahead. Holy Saturday at the ten was also cOMmemorated by the dination of priests of the’ Ro» seminaries, and the bestowa! of 4 minor orders on other stud whose courses are not ret com: ed. It was in that same chy that the present Pope Pius XI ordained on Dec. 29, 1879. ang was there he went on Dec. % last year to celebrate the gol jubilee of his priesthood. In the Vatican City the me ing’s rites were marked by 4 blessing of the Pope's own P candle, largest of those brought today. It was eight fect high three inches in diameter. ceremony took place in St. Pet Portico, in front of the fa bronze doors, immediately af Papal Secretary of State, Cardi Pacelli, had lighted the Easter fs At the conclusion of the Pontif high mass that followed, bened tion was imparted with the of the Passion. TWO HELD IN $11,300 ROBBERY Accused of Entering Edna ~viance’s Home in Honololu. HONOLULU, April 19.—Polla are holding two persons suspect of stealing $11,300 worth of jewel early Wednesday from a he here occupied by Miss Edna F viance, motion picture actress, two other California women. Miss Purviance reported she a watch and two rings valued $4500. Mra. Mabel Arnold said was robbed of two rings wor $5300, and Mrs. H. H. Helbush a pin valued at $1500. Appropriate loso da Recco was 38 miles an hour. ‘The cruiser, which is the} first to be launched by the Ancona Shipbuilding Works, will be the flagship of the “Navigator's Divi- neem warner ent ane Claridge dining room. me, Sweet Potato, Floradora or New Potate, as in Dutier EASTER DINNER Nine Delicious Courses $ 9 5 Subtly intriguing dishes prepared with the 2 consummate 4rtistry of our master chef . = and served in the soothing quiet of the “Service With a Smile” Served 12 Noon Until 9 P. M. Half Grapefruit, Kosa Blue Points on Half Shell Hearts of Celery—Salied Pecans—Mixed Olives Cream of Tomato aux Crouton Souffle: or Consom orimond Combination Seafood Fry, Sauce Figaro, Saratoga Chi Pianked Lake Superior Whitefish. Duchesse —_ Prise Beef Sirloin Steak, Butter Crust Milkfed Chicken, Fried on Roast oe ae of Beef oe jus, Yorkshire Roast Walks Gena Virginie Paradise Sherbet Fresh Canliflower and Peas. Marthe Hollandaise Lettuce, Recott Fruit Salad, Charlotte | Special Cream Cheese, Currant Jeily Coffee, Tea or Milk ee eee Grilled, Chatelaine Tuast. Drake Pudding Braised. Caruso Dressing. Apple Sauce N ier Dressing Crackers ROOMS Dinner in the Coffee Shop, $1.00 One or Two Persons staan Per Week *15 Hotel Qaridge — : W. Gainer Thigpes i Manager ? by twelve Bishops of all Denomination accurate, courteous s#* vice to 70,000 points in t¢ United States—8,000 in Cansds HINER KILLED BY HUSBAND SHI NNED TOLEA she Had Made $50,000 New York Shop, He H Nothing and Was Years Older. OMAN INTENDED TO SAIL FOR PAR But Mate Shoots Her, a Ends Own Life Af Writing Note Assaili Brother-in-Law. By Leased Wtre From the SJ York Bureau of the Post-Dispat NEW YORK@April 19.—R Perlman, who had made money , milliner, planned to. sail | morning for California, by: way the Panama Canal. “Good by Christie street, : good by, husband,” said Mrs. P man. She was 35 yea: : old and | $54,000 in the bank. Two trips Paris had showed her how life 9 away from the lower East Side. cob Perlman was 20 years ol and never had Been any good business. Another night or so the apartment, to finish pack and she would quit him fiat. Rut Jacob Perlman ordal otherwise. Early yesterday. w! hey had prepared to retire, hes his wife four times. He placed body on the bed, put the pistol f bureau drawer and gat down write letters. Apology to Whalen. He wrote an apology to Comn sioner Whalen for troubling pol and wrote to his brothers in Cle land and Poland. Then he w to Rose's younger brother, Rol teiffin, a teacher of bookkeep at Flushing High School, who | ived with them. It was lucky for him he wrote teiffin, that he had moved out day before, into the Bowery Y. a a “Dog,” he wrote, “you wan to take her to Paris and make a modernistic modei. You'll punished for causing this trou and if you'd been here I wo have killed you, too.” ‘hen Perlman, having given structions for disposition of his tle property, addressed some press tags for the convenience took out another revol and fired a shot through his he No one heard the shots. Brother Finds Bodies. Reiffin, the wife's brother, w yerterday to get the rest of his fects, unlocked the dor. found | bodies, and called police. “T guess she drove him craz he said, “leaving him that wa “She married him 15 years ag continued Relffin. “She was 9 sicner and he worked in the sa place as a salesman. But he ne was much at making money , ‘-_ poi e. would get out of work. She'd | him a business and he'd sell it and get the money. Lately hought him an interest In se baths. “She had a millinery shop ix years and made more than $: 600. Then three years ago she « and went to Burope on a tour. [ ‘ear she went to Paris for sev months, to visit some people met on that tour. “Now she was going to leave | for good.” BELLEVILLE’S POPULATION 28,305; GAIN OF 14 P toxana and Hartford, it Towns Incorporated Since 192 Have 1145 and 1166. Belleville’s population, place¢ 28.505 in the decennial census completed there, has increased Per cent fn the last 10 years. was 24,823 in 1920, and the | in the decade was 3482. l\oxana, an oj] refinery town tween Kast St. Louis and Al ‘48 1145 population and Hartf ® nearby industrial town, has 1 Koth were incorporated since last census. These are the Census figures for commun hear St. Louis. Ir. a comp! ‘ion of stath from small communities scatt throughout Missouri and Ili Many rural districts are show have small Increases in popula’ “though its ts generally tho hat the national tendency © *hift of the populace from country to the cities is contint be Seto, Jefferson County, bh Population of 5062, an increas ‘9 years of 59. Westphalia, M Picturesque Osage County | known to many St. Louls moto has almost doubled its size, ha ‘:° inhabitants, an increase of WOMAN BOOKKEEPER ADM EMBEZZLEMENT FROM & Be the —— ; ‘ BOONVILLE 0, April | ‘'s. Carrie B. Quint, bookke ° the Pleasant Green Bank, > charged with emberzie! “ “& considerable amount.” G2 pository was closed for in‘ “on by the State Finance Partmment, Mrs. Quint admitted the en wement, according to Wale ~"“™Dle. prosecuting attorney — “as bound over toe Cl : ourt, The bank will probab “opened. authorities said.
Page 3
Candles Performed in ehurches, | Leeman By the Associated Pregg, ROME, April 19.—The fast ended at noon today. sg before that, the “Gloria in } sis” sung at all the Holy Sa masses was the signal for of all Rome’s churches joyously, in contrast to day’s mournful silence. to ring The since Passion Sunday, were brought to light, and the o once more were piayed. striking prerude to Kaster always a gala day in Rom The blessing of the e, fashion. under the portico of John Lateran, striking a spark from a flint. then ignited the Paschal cense, representing Christ's wounds, inserted in it. dle being borne ahead. Holy Saturday at the minor orders on other ed. Was there he went on Dec. °0 last year to celebrate the jubilee’ of his priesthood. In the today. three inches in diameter. Portico, in fraent of bronze doors, the immediately tion was imparted with the rel of the Passion. : y | TWO HELD IN $11,300 ROBBER Accused of Entering Edina Pur viance’s Home in Honolulu. HONOLULU, April early Wednesday from a two other California women. a watch $4500. was robbed of a $5300, and Mrs. H. 4 | & pin valued at $1500. : | ' Rome's cathedrf There Cardinal Pompili Officiate Late ra was also commemorated by the or dination of priests of the* Roma seminaries, and the bestowal of t} studen whose courses are not yet complet It was in that same chure} that the present Pope Pius XI wa ordained on Dec. 29, 1879. and } gZolde Vatican City the mor ing's rites were marked by t _blessing of the Pope’s-own Pascha candle, largest of those brought ov It was eight fect high an: Thi » | ceremony took place in St. Peter’ famou afte Papal Secretary of State, Cardina Pacelli, had lighted the Kaster fir At the conclusion of the Pontifics high mass that followed, benedi Ceremony of Lighting Pascy, Lente hort} Exce turda the bel 0 Good Fy cred images and paintings, heavil veiled in purple or black COVerin, agai gan It Was Sunday new fire representing Christ's resurrectio was carried out in Picturesqy H cand] after blessing the five Erains of jy, fi, After th: the Cardinal and attendant clerg moved in solemn procession up th Great Nave of the Basilica, the cq) 0 19.—Poliec are holding two persons suspecte of stealing $11,300 worth of jewelr hous here occupied by Miss Edna Pur viance, motion pieture actress, an‘ Miss Purvianee reported she los and two rings valued a Mrs. Mabel Arnold said sh two rings wort! H. Helbush los a ) Ap propriate ie q 1s | d i : by twelve Bishops . of all le Denominations | REETINGS that breathe the | true spirit of Easter.» + dispatched on colorful Easter blanks . . . delivered by smartly uniformed messengers. Fast, accurate, courteous sef- vice to 70,000 points in- the United States—8,000 in Canada —-and to all the world through the vast International System— telegraph, cable, radio. -. Easter flowers delivered with care ond courtesy by uniformed messengers Postal Telegraph Commercial. Cables Mackay Radio BELLS RNG OUT END PLLNERKILED DF LENT IN ROMY HUSBAND SHE -_ *T years and made more than $50,- an industrial town, has 15666. “tof the populace from the INNED TOLEAV She Had Made $50,000 in New York Shop, He Had Nothing and Was 20 Years Older. wOMAN INTENDED TO SAIL FOR PARIS But Mate Shoots Her, and Ends Own Life After Writing Note Assailing Brother-in-Law. pr Leased Wire From the New york Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. xEW YORKyg April 19.—Rose rerlman, who had made money as liner, planned to. gail this srning for California, by: way of the Panama Canal. “Sood by Christie street, and wood by, husband,” said Mrs. Perl- was 35 year; old and had in the bank. Two trips to had showed her how life was, from the lower East Side. Ja- cob Perlman was 20 years older and never had Been any good at Another night or so in ‘he apartment, to finish packing she would quit him flat. Jacob Perlman ordained Early yesterday, when had prepared to retire, he shot ‘e four times. He placed her the bed, put the pistol in a drawer and sat down to urife jeTrTers, \pology to Whalen. te an apology to Commis- ‘Whalen for troubling police, rote to his brothers in Cleve- an Se icinrss }le wry —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ Wife and Daughter of Ziegfeld Looking About’ RPI OO Oe “whet é So Oe Oe 2 VaR See ot ai . #04 " os a nes cave” . : sh aes a eg. “a a “ 7 ee se wis sa sis Oe none ane ata ee In Hollywood, ‘Just PATRICIA AND MRS. FLORENZ (BILLIE ry On’? a “ a j= | appeal bond. He returned to the Ce Sonn —Assocta o. ted Press Phot BURKE) ZIEGFELD. nd and Poland. Then he wrote s younger brother, Robert 1 teacher of bookkeeping t Flushing High School, who had lived with them. it was lucky for him he wrote to Reiffin, that he had moved out the lay before, into the Bowery Y. M. 7 | wrote, he “you wanted to tak r to Paris and make ner rnistie modei, You'll be | for causing this trouble, u'd been here I would ed you, too.” Verlman, having given in- ns for disposition of his lit- t addressed some e¢x- tags for the convenience of took out another revolver | a shot through his head. heard the shots. Brother Finds Bodies. UNION-EASTON TRUST LIQUIDATION ORDERED Finance Commissioner Places George W. Clarkson in Charge of Depository. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 19.—State Finance Comntissioner Cantley today formally ordered liquidation of the Union-Easton Trust Co. of St. Louis, closed March 29, and appointed George W. Clark- son, president of the Mound City Trust Co., as special Deputy Fi- liquidation of the closed bank. ganization and reopening of the bank at an end, Clarkson is ex- pected to take charge of the bank this afternoon. An inventory show- ing the condition of the bank as made my State examiners probably will not be filed until Monday or Tuesday. . Commissioner Gantley said he ‘fin, the wife's brother. went iay to get the rest of his ef- unlocked the dor. found the . and called police. | guess she drove him crazy.” id, “leaving him that way.” married him 15 years ago,” ‘inued Reiffin. r and he worked in the same! ich at making money and get out of work. She'd buy uisiness and he'd sell it out | the money. Lately she | him an interest In sone | had a millinery shop for on three years ago she quit nt to Europe on a tour. Last ie went to Paris for several s, to visit some people she fon that tour. ) he was going to leave him oe ,OOG HELLEVILLE’S POPULATION 28,305; GAIN OF 14 PCT. and Hartford, Hlinois Towns Incorporated Since 1920, Have 1145 and 1166. Belleviie’s population, placed at 28 the decennial census just “rpeted there, has increased 14 ‘r cont in the last 10 years. It ‘as 24,823 in 1920, and’ the gain ‘he decade was 8482. na, an oj] refinery town be- ‘ren Last St. Louls and Alton, {> population and Hartford, ‘ hovana were {necorporated since the These are the first for communities NSus, figures . Louis, omp: ‘ion of statistics ‘Om small communities scattered out Missouri and _ Illinois rural districts are shown to snall increases in population, its is generally thought national tendency of a rT ‘ hear Ny¢ + to the cities is continuing. Jetferson County, has a pO} » of 5062, an increase in of 59. Westphalia, Mo, a mUresgue Osage County town 'o many St. Louis motorists, t doubled its size, having abitants, an increase of 198. HOMAN BOOKKEEPER ADMITS EMBEZZLEMENT FROM BANK ated Press LE, Mo. April 19.— 8. Quint, bookkeeper ieasant Green Bank, has ced with embezzlemen? ‘siderable amount.” The was closed for investi- the State Finance De- { Vy ; it admitted the embez- uccording to Walter D. osecuting attorney here, bound over to Cirevit bank wil] probably be authorities said... haze lifted today.: loss involved in the Union-Easton in real estate. He said that a published mate that depositors would 6000 customers, DRY QUESTION AGAIN BARRED FROM THE D. A. R. PLATFORM Organization Against Entangling Alliances and Communism; Supports R. O. T. C. By the Associatec Press. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Re- affirming a resolution of more than 15 years ago, the Daughters of the American Revolution yes- terday definitely ruled the prohibi- tion question from their platform as “controversial.” To a long list of resolutions against entangling foreign alli- ances and communism, and favor- ing national defense, the organiza- tion added a pledge of support to the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, described as “singled out” for destruction by “organizations and persons teaching un-American doctrines.” The children of the American Revolution held ceremonies at the tomb of the Unknown Revolution- ary Soldier at old Presbyterian meeting house in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard, great-great-grandniece of George Washington, planted ivy from her Mount Vernon birthplace against the brick. wall wall behind the tomb. FOG LIFTS, NEW YORK LINERS MOVE AFTER 24-HOUR DELAY Berengaria Held Up Overnight at Quarantine While Others Re- mained at Piers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19.—Fog- bound for 24 hours, New York har- bor returned to near normal! today and passenger liners, which had re- mained at anchor or at their piers, started moving in and out. More than a day late, the | liner Berengaria, inbound from Europe, weighed anéhor off Quarantine shortly before noon and proceeded to her pier, passing the Ile de France, Olympic and other liners which were outbound from 12 to 18 hours late. The lle de France attempted to find her way out through the fog last night, but was forced to anchor off the Statue of Liberty until the DRY RAIDER KILLS. ANOTHER IN DARK ‘Perryville, Mo., Marshal Fa- tally Shot in Raid That Was Not Carried Out. Oscar Hornberger, 34 years old, night city marshal at Perryville, Mo., died at Lutheran Hospital at 8:10 o’clock this morning of a gun- shot wound inflicted accidentally by another officer in a liquor raid on a farm near Perryville last midnight. Hornberger, who had been night marshal since Christmas; Day Marshal Elliot Nelson and Jesse | With all proposals toward reor- | Henderson had been deputized to ‘nance*Commissioner in charge of | assist Deputy Sheriff Noel Nance of Perry County in the raid. They had a report that moonshiners were operating on the farm, eight i | ; ; “She was a de-/|could not accurately estimate the | | berger moved as a salesman. But he never | failure, as the amount depends to) some extent on how much can be’ realized on the bank’s investments | esti- | lose | $400,000 probably is excessive. The | bank had $816,000 on deposit by | miles northwest of Perryville. Starting to surround the place, they concluded that ‘they needed help so Nance and Henderson started to an adjoining farmhouse. Nelson and Hornberger were to |remain standing at separated po- However, according to the men related, Horn- and encountered Nelgon in the dark. Alarmed, Hornberger fired his shotgun at Nelson but missed, Nelson said. Later, Hornberger did not remem- ber whether he had fired. Nelson tired one shot from ae shotgun, wounding Hornberger. Accompanied by a physician and a cClergyman from (Perryville, Hornberger arrived at Lutheran Hospital at 6 a. m. He died fol- lowing an operation. His wife and three children survive. The liquor raid was not carried out. A man with a flashlight was seen coming out of the house after the shooting, but was not ques- tioned. Nelson was not arrested. An open verdict was returned at the Coroner’s inquest here today after Dr. H. W. Barks and the Rev. A. M. Lohmann, who came here with Hornberger, related the circumstances of the shooting. As- sistant Circuit Attorney Lennon, however, wrot2 Prosecuting Attor- ney George A. Rozier of Perry County, suggesting further inquiry. NO HOPE FOR WHEAT GROWER sitions. stories both Declares That Grain Is Only Crop in Which Radical Curtail- ment Is Urged. Ey the Asecciated Press, TOPEKA, Kan., April 19.—As- serting the outlook for the wheat grower on an export basis does: not appear bright, Alexander Legge, chairman of the Federal Farm Board, in a letter to Gov. Reed yes- terday said: “It is our duty to place the facts before the growers in the hope they may gradually adjust praduc- tion to the probable consuming demand.” SF ma Replying to the Governor's re- cent crieicism of acreage reduc- tion proposals, Legge said “wheat advocating a program of reduced production to a domestic consump- tion basis,"’ and that while some reduction in cotton was being ad- vocated, the question of improving quality “is perheps the most im- portant.” ‘We believe,” he added, ‘‘that with some adjustment, the Ameri- can grower of ‘cotton can stay in the export field. We cannot, how- ever, see any such hope for the wheat grower.” ‘ Treasury Balance $252,038,83!. WASHINGTON., April 19.— Treasury receipts for April 17 wore $12,477,262.27: expenditures, $31,- 076,032.31; balance, $262,038,831.- 304° et I Ny RESE We Sod | Pleaded Guilty to Bad AS EXPORTER, SAYS LEGGE: is the only crop on which we are " P= ; . SATURDAY, LAWYER REFUSES. MONTHS" TERM ND GETS 4 YEAR William A. Koons, 61, Had Insisted on Fine if He . Check Charge. William A. Koons, 61-year-old lawyer, was arrested late last nig®t at his home, 5883 Bartmer avenue, five hours after he walked out of Circuit Judge Calhoun’s court while a jury deliberated un its ver- dict in his trial for passing a worthless check. The jury found him guilty and fixed his punishment at four years in the penitentiary. With Koons missing, Judge Calhoun accepted the verdict and declared the law- yer’s bond forfeited. He was eat- ing a late supper at his home when detectives found him at 10:40 o'clock. . At Police Headquarters, where he wag locked up, Koons said he anticipated a guilty verdict and left the courtroom to negotiate for an courtroom, he said, but found ev- eryone gone but a watchman and decided to go home after learning the disposition of his case from the court record. Charged With Two Others. Koons was jointly charged with Charles Hollerback and Earl Da- vis, both waiters, who pleaded guilty in February before Circuit Judge Taylor, and were sentenced to six months in the workhouse. The two waiters told Judge Taylor they had cashed many bogus pay checks; drawn by Kcons, under an agreement that Koons would share in the profit and act as their at- torney if they were caught. Hollerback and Davis did not appear against Koons, as they have been released and could not be found, having been allowed to ap- ply the time spent in jail prior to pleading guilty to the workhouse sentences. At the time they were sentenced Judge Taylor offered to give Koons a similar term, but the attorney refused to plead guilty, and obtained a change of venue to Judge Calhoun’s court, alleging Judge Taylor was“ prejudiced. Identified by Witness. Henry Ottensmeyer, proprietor of a soft drink establishment at 2623 Cherokee street, identified Koons at the trial as a man for whom he cashed a worthless check of the Christy-Walsh Fire Brick Co., for $29.50. Koons was intro- duced to him by Hollerback and Davis, with whom he is acquaint- ed, as Henry Weber, Ottensmeyer testified. The check, purported to be for salary, was payable to Hen- |; ry Weber, Ottensmeyer told the jury. Koons, on the witness stand, de- nied asking Ottensmeyer to cash the check. testifying he went to the saloon with Hollerback and Da- vis to buy whisky, and that Davis cashed a check and pocketed the change. In response to a ques- tion by his attorney, he admitted | told police having been arrested in “other check cases.” Testimony also was introduced | showing that Koons had bickered | with Judge Taylor in open court, on the question of pleading guilty, | and had insisted that his punish- ment be a fine if he made an ad- mission of guilt. DALTON L. KINSELLA CHARGED WITH POSSESSION OF LIQUOR Vice President of Coffee Concern Searched on Complaining About Chauffer’s Arrest. A warrant charging possession of intoxicating liquor was issued by the Prosecuting Attorney’s of- fice yesterday against Dalton L. Kinsella; 4444 Lindell boulevard, vice president of the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co. Policemen reported they searched Kinsella and found a pint bottle containing whisky in his pocket when he appeared at New- stead Avenue Police Station Thurs- day night complaining about the arrest of his Negro chauffeur for having no chauffeur’s license. 2 ae at yw % > Tune.in on FLONY CABOOCH and ANHEUSER-BUSCH tonight over KMOX and every Tues. and Sat. at 7:45 P. M. Central Standard Time. Presented by Anheuser-Busch in behalf of the ec- corded their farnous ets: BUDWEISER BUSCH EXTRA DRY | ‘Ginger Ale BUDWEISER Barley-Malt Syrup | BUSCH YEAST NUVI. STELLA 34007 | APRIL 19, 1930 ‘BISHOP'S SON DRUNK FOR TWO DAYS BEFORE ALLEGED MURDER James Matthew Maxon Jr. Says He Is Not Sure What Special to th - . NEW YORE. nae 19.— James Matthew Maxon Jr., 21 years old, whose father is the Episcopal Bishop Coadjutor of Tennessee, is in a cell at Police Headquarters charged with beating a 173-year- old printer to death. Four witnesses accuse him—a middle-aged landlady of a room- ing house and three of her middle- aged boarders—and he himself, red-eyed from a two days’ drunk, is not sure of what occurred. The other boarders in Mrs. Rose Hiokey’s boarding house unani- mously agree in accusing: young Maxon of attempting to assault Mrs. Hickey early yesterday, after what was admittedly a very drunk- en evening, and of wrenching a few gas jets and electric fixtures from the wall, slugging all and sundry rescuers and finally killing David Paynter. The medical examiner reports that the elderly printer died as the result of blows which broke his nose and fractured several of his ribs and tke police are still a bit doubtful about what to believe. There are some discrepancies, they admit, in the stories told by the lodgers and »y Mrs. Hickey. MESSAGE CIRCLES GLOBE TWICE IN TWO HOURS, FIVE MINUTES Greeting Relayed 22 Times by As- sociated Press and Reuters — | Bureaus, Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Apri! 19.—-4 mes- Sage of greeting, starting from New York, twice circled the globe in two hours and five minutes, mak- ing a momentary call at each of the 18 most important foreign bu- reaus of the Associated Press, and four bureaus of its ally, Reuters, the British news agency. The test was made March 31. Each of the bureaus received the message in turn, and relayed, it. “It was the first time in the his- tory of electrical transmission of words,” said Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Pregs, “that a. message was so often re- layed upon such an extensive and devious journey. lis speed over the circuitous but continuous route, which was necessarily involved, be- cause of the widely separated bu- reaus, constitutes a record, of the marvelous means cf transmussion available for the Associated Press staff to keep in step in its work of collecting news throughout the world.” WOMAN CRUSHED BY BUS ON DELMAR DIES OF INJURIES Miss Mary Kochman, 42 years old, died at St. Luke’s Hospital yesterday afternoon of a fractured skull and internal injuries suf- fered earlier in the day when struck by a Peoples Motorbus Co. bus in front of 6214 Delmar boule- vard., Henry Alexander, the chauffeur, that Miss Kochman stepped from behind a street car into the path of the bus, which was eastbound at a speed of 15 miles an hour. Alexander and Kirby Buscher, the conductor, were placed under bond pending an in- quest. Miss Kochman formerly resided at Fenton, Mo., with relatives. Re- cently she had been living at the home of Mrs. Mary Flowers, 6243 Olive Street road. GREAT NORTHERN PRESIDENT TO REBUILD SOVIET RAILROADS CHICAGO, April 19. — Halph Budd, president of the Great Northern Railroad, announces he has accepted an invitation from the Russian Soviet government to su- perintend the rebuilding of its rail- roads and that he will sail June 1 for Europe on his way to Moscow. The rehabilitation of the Russian railroads, which have run down to a great extent, is a part of the five- year industrial plan now being for- warded in Russia, and Budd said he thought he hud been asked to go to Russia as adviser because the Great Northern, as_ regards climate and topography, is very 1 similar to the Russian roads. He said he would reconstruct the Russian system along the lines and standards of American railroad STUDENT FLYER, HOLDUP SUSPECT TAKES OWN LF tion Garage When About to Be Questioned. William J. Hyman, 27-year-old student flyer, residing with his wife and 7-month-old child at 5100 Greer avenue, ended his life by swallowing poison at the Deer Street Police Station garage last night, after he had been arrested as a holdup man. At 2:15 o'clock yesterday after- noon Harry Whittman, a clerk in the Star Square Auto Co. branch store at 4959 Delmar boulevard, was held up by an armed man, who took $35 from the cash regis- ter. .Whittman told police the rob- ber resembl Hyman, a former employe at a Star Square branch at 3224 Meramec street. The au- tomobile lice of a Marmon au- tomobile in which the robber es- caped was traced to Hyman and the car, owned by Hyman’s wife, was found in the garage at the Greer avenue address. Allowed to Visit Home. City Detetcives Hummert and Kortjohn, detailed to watch the Hyman home, took Hyman into custody about 6 o'clock as he alighted from a street car nearby. He was allowed to visit his home, where he affectionately kissed his wife and baby. Informed he was wanted for questioning in an auto- mobile accident case, Hyman drove the detectives to the police station in the Marmon. The detectives alighted.in the ga- rage, at Deer and Easton avenues, and were directing Hyman how to park the car when they noticed he had collapsed at the wheel. A bot- tle of poison which he had drained was in his hand, wrapped ™ the eover of a detective-story maga- zine. ‘I’m sick,” was all Hyman said. A milk antidote was administered and he was taken to City Hospital but was dead on arrival. Says They Didn’t Need Money. “Something went wrong with him,” Hyman’s grief-stricken widow told police and reporters. “He was a fine husband and a hard worker, and not a robber at heart. Why, he knew the man he is ac- cused of holding uD. : “We didn’t need money. His family has money and so has mine, His father is in the jewelry busi- ness in Kansas City, and formerly was with the Hyman-Abrams Jew- elry Co. in the Arcade Building here. “He left the Star Square Co. about a year ago to become mana- ger of a chain store at Grand boulevard and University street. Last summer he obtained a stu- dent’s license at Lambert Field, He resigned his store position a month ago and became associated with Edward Hanger, 6400 Maple avenue, in the development and promotion of a new airplane and motor. They made a trip to Wichita, Kan., to visit officers of the Cessna Aircraft Co. there, Brooding About Something. “He had been brooding about something for several days, but refused to discuss his troubles with me. He acted peculiarly yesterday morning. He returned home about 2:30 in the afternoon, changed suits and handed me $30. I asked him where he got it, and he said from Mr. Hanger.” Hanger, interviewed by police, 7 my he did not see Hyman yester- y. Hyman’s pecullar actions were noted at noon yesterday when he visited the Star Square store on Meramec street, where he former- ly worked He was wearing amoked glasses and holding a handkerchief to his face when the clerk recognized Hyman and greeted him by name. Hyman ex- plained he had called to renew practice. THE M APLES" “Should auld acquaintance be forgot” ‘age. friendships. A policeman chanced tver*°des Peres Tommy McHenry’s Orchestra—aAll White — —_—— — - a = ee ae ——— OO —— OO a _- al . ee eee Special Served from 12 to 8:30 ter ' ONE SQUARE BLOCK 4900 West Pine Blvd. Yorest Park Hotel OF PARKING SPACE Dinner, $1.50 Purveyors of Good Hot Food —_——_ —_ _- —_ -_ —_— _ - - - - ‘ - 7 9 Leave St. Louis Leave E. St. Louis Arrive Champaign >. a ee NR EL Ee ee eS oe eee “ Sg TR gp eee eRe oT eS a eR ae " mae th, ee 4 ae 4 YO eR Tg MA ake se 2 ee 7 % we ‘ 4 Spe Nee Rie! Bie Ss. 35 + Ba BE ty Ae ae Be ¥ oe Wr eee Son, « ge One-Way Fare, $6.25 8:15 AM. 8:33 AM. 12:30 PM. Coaches ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KILLS SELF WHEN | HELD FOR ROBBERY ; _—De Woskin Photo. WILLIAM J. HYMAN, ae to be in the store at the time; mak- ing a purchase. Says He Recognized Hyman. Clarence J, Besterfeldt, manager of the store; viewed Hyman’s body at the morgue and, according to police, said Hyman resembled a robber who held him up for $838. Feb. 15. Whittman, the clerk held up yesterday, related that he rec- ognized Hyman and laughed, thinking it a joke, but Hyman threatened him with a revolver and made him submit to the robbery. Mrs. Hyman turned over to po- lice a revolver found in the house, thought to be the one used by Hyman, Hyman's pockets yielded $1.65 and a letter sent to him in Wichita from his mother in Kan- sas City 10 days ago. One thou- sand weather lottery tickets were seized in the Murmon automobile used by Hy:aan. The letter .o Hyman from his mother read: “Arty darling son, Willy: Am waiting very impatient- ly to see you again. That is my only joy. so don't fat! to stop here. Lots of love to you, Mother.” ~ Says He Was Beaten at Carnival. William Wofford, 3888 Delmar boulevard, applied at city hospital last night for treatment for head injuries, which he said were in- flicted earlier in the evening when’ he was assaulted by t!.ree strange men at a carnival in Aldine place and Kingshighway. Wofford, who was pronounced suffering from a probable skull fracture, said the men assaulted him without provo- Father Joseph H. Schlarman Chosen by Pope to Succeed Bishop Dunne... BF TICAN CITY, - April) 19.— Pope Pius today appointed Magr. Joseph H. Schlarman of Belleville, Ill, to be Bishop of Peoria. Mgr. Schlarman is a native of Il- linois and has been pastor of the Belleville Cathedral since 1909. ' He is 61 years old. Born in Breese Township, Clin- ton County, Feb. 23. 1879, he re- ceived his early education in the public schools at Germantown and 7? |at Quincy College. Later he stud- ied at the University of Innsbruck, in Austria. He was ordained in the Cathedral of Brizen, Tyrol, in 1904 and appointed for a post-graduate course in Gregorian University in Rome, where he received the de- grees of Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Canon Law. After detail work in Rome, he returned to America in 1907 as as- sistant pastor to the late Father Hagen, pastor of the Belleville Ca- thedral. Two years tater he be- came pastor and chancellor of the Belleville diocese. He was award- ed the title of Right Reverend Mon- signor by the Pope in 1921. During his Belleville regime, the cathedral was partly burned and was rebuilt. For many years Mgr. Schlarman has been deeply interested in the early history of the Mississipp! Val- ley and recently published a book entitled “From Quebec to New Or- leans.” It is an extensive treatise on the activities of the French ex- plorers and missionaries in Amert- ca before the Revolution. SILVER DARE, SHOW HORSE, SOLD FOR $2800 AT ARENA Top Price of the Day at Annual Sale; Chester's Dream, a Mare, Brings $900. Silver Dare, a six-year-old show rorse, brought the top. price otf $2800 at the fifth annual spring saddie horse sale at The Arena yesterday.. Charles Barrie, Media, Pa., purchased the animal, a blue ribbon winner at horse shows in the East and South last year, from J. F. Gill, Garden Grove, fa. Chester's Dream, a registered mare, was sold for $900 by J. M. fhaFrance, Perry, Mo. to Harry McNair, Chicago. Ninety-seven horses were sold in the course of the day. Horsemen from all sec- tions of the country attending the sale will have an opportunity of chéosing from among 165 horses, including jumpers, show mounts, cation, one of them beating him with a blunt instrument. and polo ponies today, the close of the sale. , en Served in the Steamboat Cabin Coffee Shop 11:38 te OF. M. A alee Bos Fo gp rth icing peel . tin, : es Die lla I me res, Or ES ye a s x . FY wee Lo apie __ » oe red er aa ; ‘% * cos ae pen, oe a ae ita Se ee | ae . oa gee es ~ ee wpe a rr Ne TRAP legs Ramen fee TO CR ibe A Ra gen. dpe Be y Cal eieialianas. - ee a WA aS ke aes
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orkrth wb. 4a ot os " sar “s ed ee ail , i? A : oheelicdeeel r at > & aX POs Oi incre re ain mae Fa RS arty ame epee pean be , ah Sp SS ee, a a es P ian g “ Pm Xs ie “ jC aa a ER tm ads a9 2 , : + ed § ; x tee at -ab 6, * sabage ie aa “ M ; vee e ome : be . . aa Bed 75 ee 7 “ « oS ee o-ws . P SV SPR a ee PPOs 2 ic AAS x ee , 4 “ . - ~~ L pr he oe was Secretary of War and also when he ¥ Provisional Governor of Cuba. He has served as military attache in Me™ ico City: was Chief of Staff of the Amer can Military Mission to Armenia in 1?!’ commanded a relief mission to Japan af’ the great earthquake: was once directo” general of the American Red Cross. > > . M°or's service in Nicaragua in 19%! where he was sent by President Co to supervise elections, made his name miliar qn two continents, Already hold! the Distinguished Service Medal, his ¥° in Nicaragua prompted the Government * devise a new scheme of showing its app" clation. He is the first privileged to Fe an oak leaf on his D. &. M. Average in height, of slender bulld ** Just beginning to grow bald, McCoy ** striking figure. He is a brilliant conver™ tionalist. Full of fire and rigor, * months ago, while delivering a speech * Georgia, he offered to fight a univers’ professor because of the “tone” of questior’ Which the educator propounded to him ™ garding the foreign policy of the States, Progressive HE best way to live is so that everPe" won't ee VITAMIN D CANCER DEA MISINTERPRETT Philadelphia Doctor Points C Dr. Weston A. Price Made No Claim of Cure. By the Agsociated Press. PHILADELPHIaA, April 15 Dr. Francis Ashley Faught, an ficer of the Philadelphia Cou Medical Society, declared to that the remarks of Dr. Weston Price of Cleveland, O., before society Wednesday night, in wh the latter was quoted as say he had discovered in Vitamin | Preventive and, in some cases cure for the so-called degenera diseases—cancer, heart disease, fluenza and pneumonia—had b misinterpreted by newspaper mt “Nowhere in his remarks, 0! his paper,” said Dr. Faught, * Dr. Price state that he had » covered a cure for cancer, oF fact. for any disease, although the course of his remarks, he HNention the possibility of arr ing. or preventing the occurre of heart disease, influenza, pr Flionta, cancer and a host of ot disease, mostly bacterial. “The main significance of Price's paper centered around ‘abulation of a seasonal varia in Vitamin D, and incident Vitamin A, in milk and butter ‘srious parts of the United Sts “anada and many foreign cc tries, intimating that this va “on might be directly relatec ‘he fact that cattle in the sp Of the year obtained a higher | centage ©. Vitamins A and D f “Ang grass, “He deduced the hypotheses ‘Ince in practically every city t Was a distinct depression in vidity and mortality in the s ™onths in which there was « ‘ vitamin content in the bu ‘Sat there was some relation "ween these two facts. He ¢ ‘ne inference that since Vitam: “4s very much concerned in “ering available phosphorus ““'clum eontained in the diet, “nee it is well known that de "rative diseases bear some rel ‘© & paucity of available fp Phorus and calcium in the _'n no instance did he even Fest that he had discovered a: *r that im the future it migh
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VASHINGTON swim DAY By DAY os Sern > ~s i WASHINGTON, April 13. HEN army officers get together Vashington, it is certain they w > as to who will be the next Chief 0° At present this is the piece de re- Ce of conversation in army circle: Charies P. Sunimerall’s term as Chi aff capires next November. Upon Gers of one of a group of 21 m: ali his mantle—the army's most co' prize. : pPMiinent in the speculation as to wh’ juccerd Summerall is a man concede: One of the army's accomplished dip'g- Alujor-General Frank Ross McCo! by refer to Gen. MeCoy in the arm} 2 than who has never fallen dow’ job. It is an open secret that a con- Able part of the army woukd like ‘ fcCoy the next Chief of Staff. He S much personal popularity. a o . ERLE are those who will tell you th« ly one thing can keep MeCoy from = Summerall’s shoes next Novembe’. > are -] Major-Generals in the arm) by ranks No. 20. It will be unusual *' President goes that far down the !!' ake his choice. 5 sicnder. polished officer's career ° rmy has been a distinguished one. He en service in all parts of the world On special duty. He was aid-de-cam) n. Leonard Wood when the latter was or of Cuba and later Governor 0° Philippines. Roosevelt made him hs rhen he was President. William How- aft chose him to be his aid when be ecretary of War and also when he sional Governor of Cuba. hus served as military attache in Me>- ity: was Chief of Staff of the Amer'- Ti ii Mission to Armenia in 19!* anded a relief mission to Japan afte’ tary ereat earthquake: was once directo’: l of the American Red Cross. 7 +. * SOY'S service in Nicaragua In 1925 ‘here he was sent by President Coolidre ervise elections, made his name * on two continents. Already holdir Yistinguished Service Medal, his wor? caragua prompted the Government ‘° ® a new scheme of showing its appre Y He is the first privileged to we?’ k leaf on his D. S. M. rage in height, of slender butld ard beginning to grow bald, McCoy i * ng figure. He ts a brilliant conversé- ist. ull of fire and vigor, a fe" hs ago, while delivering a speech '” fla. he offered to fight a univers!" Bsor because of the “tone” of question | the educator propounded to him re ME tie foreign policy of the United ‘, Cart Iry office r, his greatest love | F and polo. Last year while he ¥#* oe) lf VParaguay-Bolivian commission & boundary dispute, almost every a MN he could be found im the Mall pia: Clo « th brother officers. VAKNING TO MARRIED MEN, the Port Clinton Progressive Times. E best way to live is so that a mt think your wife sone ‘you * ippen to die suddenly. 008s The First Easter «Ho MOVED THE STONE? By ‘prank Morison. (The Century T is written that early in the [ pom ng of that first Baster «hen the women came, bringing spices, they found the stone rolled away from the sepulchre. At this gaster season comes Frank Mor- is00 askin “Who moved the stone” It ‘is a question that prom- iges, or at least implies, an answer, put the answer is not given. It is of course @ question that cannot, acking new evidence, be answered becuuse the writers of rhe sacred record were reticent es ng it. and there is no an- ve that of faith, but faith anes not despise any new light that way be shed by research and de- There was offer of hope gucvion. shat such new light might be found . Frank Morison's research and reasoning. and on collateral mat- ters there {s much that is illumi- nating. but the great question is rot answered except by indirection ested inferences that are s only questions. and suce shomceé ive The author takes the awe-inspir- ing question of what actually hap- pened to the body of Jesus Christ netween the time it was laid in the tomb after the crucifixton and the discon ery on Sunday morning that ‘ vas empty, applies to this tests of modern reas- modern psychological ramination, achieved not a little ‘the suspense that belongs to a opular mystery story—but leaves y unsolved. everent and searching re-ex- and comparison of all iments has led to conclu- numerous points, diver- those that have been held, that seem justified, mystery the ‘ mister amination ihe doc eons on gent fram hal cha They genera. but it ts not to be doubted that conclusions arrived at by necessar- ily tenuous reasoning will be chal- lenged by equally reverent and earnest scholarship. For purely cal dispute there are open- ings where the author, overreach- his preoccupation and zeal, ing in Os support. his ia ~® C'a.ec assumes factors to hypothesis. The discussion of the arrest and trial of Jesus is very thorough and eonvincing. Some of the sugges- tions. derived from an intense study, have not been made before. e delay of several hours in mak- ing the arrest in the Garden of Gethsemane is accounted for by the fear, at first of supernatural resistance and, after that fear had been removed by the report. of Judas that the Master was not un- ptiive to His fate, the arrange- ments that had to be made, includ- ing an understanding with Pilate, to eapedite the trial and execution the end of the following dav. A night visit of Caiaphas to Plate is assumed as necessary to account for that person’s participa- | the events of the early | ‘5. rece hefore As bearing upon the fime that the stone was moved and the agency for its removal, emphasis is placed upon the fact that “in three days” is found in all the records, and that these words were the pith and core of the charge against Jesus. The empty tomb is treated as an absolutely established fact. Otherwise it would have been easy to show that there had been no physical resurrection. Coming as near as he ever does to answer- ing the question (who moved the stone?) the author says: “It is the complete failure of anyone to pro- duce the remains, or to point to any tomb, official 6F otherwise, in which they were said to He, which ultimately destroys every theory based upon the human removal of the body.“ , The suggestion that the disciples stole the body is rejected on the ground that it was repugnant to their known moral qualities and singularly unimaginative type of mind and to their inhospitable atti- tude, at that time, to the thought of resurrection, if indeed they had even apprehended it. The guard at the tomh, invested by the author with a mysterious re- lati.n to the moving of the stone, which is never cleared up, is held on the interpretation of the passage in Matthew, to have been posted by the priests after Pilate had refused their request. The statement that the guards had slept was given out by the priests because “‘the whole truth they dare not tell.” Whatever the whole truth may have been there is an absence in St. Mark’s Gospel, the earliest written account, of any hint or suggestion as to how the stone came to be moved, a reluctance which also is found in the other synopsis and in St. John. The peculiar and significant thing, the author suggests, is that nowhere in the apochryphal writ- ings is even the remotest suggestion that the stone was removed from within. He suggests that we are here in the presence of a deep and far-reaching historical fact, a fact which laid its compulsion upon ey- eryone and diverted ultimately the very course of tradition. “The mov- ing of the storfe was never ascribed to the power of the risen Lord him- self because there were men in Je- rusalem who knew the real facts concerning what happened. during those dark hours which preceded the dawn on Sunday. Those facts precluded the hypothesis being truthfully advanced.” There is a suggestion, derived from the Gospel of the Hebrews, a strange old fragment of which only a few sentences survive, that the risen Christ appeared in the first instance to “the servant of the priest.” So the book closes, leaving unan- swered the question: “Who moved the stone?” Perhaps it is the au- thor’s way of saying that who | moved the stone is not as important as that “the third day He rose again from the dead.” F. A. BEHYMER. ITAMIN D CANCER DEA MISINTERPRETED adelphia Doctor Points Out Or. Weston A. Price Made No Claim of Cure. By the Agsociated Press, PHILADELPHIa,. April 19:— Francis Ashley Faught, an of- ‘cer of the Philadelphia County Medical Society, declared today that the remarks of Dr. Weston A. Price of Cleveland, O., before the T\ + society Wednesday night, in which the latter was quoted as saying he had discovered in Vitamin D a Preventive and, in some cases, &@ ire for the so-called degenerative ses—cancer, heart disease, in- ‘4 and pneumonia—had been preted by newspaper men. ere in his remarks, or in paper,’ said Dr. Faught, “did state that he had dis- {a cure for cancer, or, in any disease, although in rse of his remarks, he did the possibility of arrest- " preventing the occurrence ‘t disease, influenza, pneu- neer and a host of other ostiy bacterial. main significance of Dr. ‘Ss paper centered around his - n of a seasonal variation min D, and incidentally A. in milk and butter, in sous parts of the United States, | arid many foreign coun- timating that this varia- cht be directly related to that cattle in the spring ear obtained a higher per- Vitamins A and D from " i TaeSs educed the hypotheses that practically every city there 4 cistinct depression in mor- and mortality in the same “oS in which there was a rise vii content in the butter, ere Was some relation be- ese two facts. He drew ence that since Vitamin ‘J much concerned in ren- 4\ailable phosphorus and contained in the diet, and ‘s well known that degen- Sseases bear some relation ‘ucity of avaliable phos- and calcium in the diet, iciuding that since there Stinct slowing up of these Oiseases, including dental curing periods when the butter contained a high content, he had proved U 1 "Stance did he even sug- ne had discovered a cure. ‘Oo the future it might be a daisies that Vitamin D is concerned in the cure of these diseases. “The most serious side of this incident is that it must, of neces- sity, raise false hopes in the breasts of many cancer sufferers. Every honest doctor is aware of the fact that no cure for cancer other than its complete removal by X-ray, radium or electro-dessication has been discovered.” BRONZE TABLET MARKS SITE OF WILSON’S FIRST MARRIAGE By the Associated Press. SAVANNAH, Ga., April 19.—A bronze tablet in an auxiliary build- ing of the Independent Presbyte- rian Church today directed visitors to a reproduction of the modest church manse parlor in which Woodrow Wilson was married to Miss’ Ellen Louise Axson in 1885. When the manse was abandoned several years ago many of the original furnishings of the parlor were preserved and others have been reproduced. The inscription on the bronze tablet says: “This room is on the exact loca- tion and is largely a reproduction of the parlor of the manse in which Woodrow Wilson and Ellen Louise Axson were united in marriage, June 24, 1885, by the Rev. L. 8S. K. Axson, D. D., grandfather of the bride and pastor of the Independ- ent Presbyterian Church, i1857- 1889.”" . The tablet was placed building yesterday. Sheriff Advances Salary Money. Until the city adopts its new fis- cal year’s budget, Sheriff Strodt- man will advance money from his own funds to pay the salary of his deputies and office employes. Other city employes are now experiencing the usual annual financial stringen- cy which delays the semi-monthly payday at ‘the end of the fiscal year, at which time all appropria- tions have expired. Last year Sheriff Strodtman. adopted the practice of advancing salaries and he took care of two paydays in this way, personally losing the interest on about $13,000. This week he met 1 e semi-monthly payroll ac- count, disbursing about $6700. Mrs. Earl M. Johnston Dies. Mrs. Virginia Goddard Johnston, wife of Earl M. Johnston, vice pres- ident of the United Bank and Trust o.. died of heart disease yesterday at St. Mary’s Hospital. Ehe was 30 years old. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the residence, 6349 Washington boulevard. Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery. Be- sides her husband, Mrs. Johnston is survived by a son, Warl Jr.; her mother, Mrs. Nano Lucas Goddard; a sister, Miss Nano Goddard, and two brothers, James D. and George Hill Goddard Jr. in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH king Many Boo Making G. NEIHARDT FARIS THINKS TRY SHOULD SIT IN U.S. LEVEE SUITS U. S. Judge Indicates This Will Be His Decision When First Condemna- tion Case Is Called Tues- day. WILL REAPPOINT NEW MADRID VIEWERS New Men Will Be Selected in Mississippi County Be- cause of Much Contro- versy, However. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., April 19.—Federal Judge Faris detivered an opinion here today that a jury ought to be required in the trial, to begin Tuesday, of the Govern- ment condemnation suits for right- of-way of the Birds Point-New Madrid setback levee. He announced that he would ap- point the same viewers to assess compensation in additional suits in New Madrid County, but a new commission in Mississippi County. The awards in 17 Mississippi Coun- ty cases, now before the court, were vehemently attacked on both sides in a néwspaper interview at Memphis and a protest meeting addressed by lawyers at Charles- ton. “There have been too many let- ters written to them, too many in- terviews published in the papers, too many speeches in so-called protest meetings,’ commented the Court in announcing that he would appoint a ntw commission. “If they are human, and I know they are human, they are bound to be affected by it.” “Is Exceedingly Bad Taste.” He repeated that condemnation suits were addressed to the execu- tive side of the court and, general- ly speaking, were not law suits un- til exceptions were filed to the awards. The matter, previously judicial, he said. ‘If the saime things had oc- curred then,”’ he admonished, “they would have been in ‘very serious contempt of court. Occurring in the quasi-judicial state of the cases as they did, they were not in actual contempt, but ill-advised and in exceedingly bad taste.” He announced that he would appoint the new viewers Monday. John C. Dyott, special Government counsel, had said that 22 additional cases were ready for them. Opmion, Not Decision. Judge Faris held that if Con- gress had intended by a sentence of the flood control act to repeal for these cases, a law providing jury trial and in effect since 1888, its language had not been suffi- ciently strong and clear. The sen- tence directed that the Court the whose report, when con- firmed by the Court, shall be final.” Dyott contended that this pre- cluded either jury trial or appeal from the decision of the Court. The Court made it clear that his statement was an opinion and not a decision, explaining that when a jury is asked for, decision would come in the first of trials Tuesday. He announced that he would not spend longer than next week on these cases, since he had “equally pressing matters” waiting in St. Louis. “I have tried in every way I could to expedite these cases.”’ he remarked. “I have met with no help whatever. On the contrary, everything has looked toward pro- longing them. Some of these cases probably will be here fire years from now, others perhaps 15 years. I have reached the point where ] am about ready to give up, and let them go along in the regular way if it takes until Gabriel blows his horn.” THEFT OF “RIO RITA” CHARGED By the Associated Press. F NEW YORK, April 19.—Alleg- ing that the stage and screen pro- duction, “Rio Rita,” plagiarized their musical show. “Two Little Captain Kidds.” Elmer T. Walls. New York, and Walter J. Weir. Philadelphia, Pa. yesterday filed suit for an accounting in United States District Court here. They also asked for an injunction to prevent further invasion of their claims. They are: Florenz Ziegfeld, stage producer; George E, Wintz, pro- ducer; Radio-Keith-Orpheum Pro- ductions, Inc., which made a talk- ing picture of the piece, and Guy puted authors. The plaintiffs al- lege the second act of “Rio Rita” Kidds” in plot, sequence, charac- ters and story. They aliege they copyrighted their piece in 1924. while “Rio Rita” was produced in 1927. : Residence of Earl Burned. ABERDEEN, Scotiand. April 19. —LMuch priceless furniture and many valuable documents and iet- ters were destroyed today in a fire which burned the west wing of Haddo Hovse. the Aberdeenshire | residence of the Karl of Haddo. | Lord Aberdeen’s heir. The Earl, who had just arrived from London, discovered the fire, which was caused by a defective flue. quasi-judicial, then became wholly” — , quote “shall appoint three commis- | | sioners, Bolton and Fred Thompson, its re- | is a copy of “Two Little Captain / s. MUSIC | Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon OSAMOND JOHNSON, baritone Rava pianist, and Taylor Gor- don, tenor, gave a concert com- Posed almost entirely of Negro spirituals at Howard Halil, The Principia, last night. The audience received their joint performances with great enthusiasm and they sang a number of encores. But compared with previous recitals by such Negro artists at Roland Hayes. Harry Burleigh and Fisk Jubilee Singers the Johnson-Taylor com- bination scarcely rose above the rank of a vaudeville team. Both Johnson's arrangements of they were interpreted tended to vitiate their essential dignity and beauty. The harmonic combina- tions used in the accompaniments suggested that Johngon had not been able to shake off his earlier experlence as a writer of popular songs. Taylor Gordon, who did most of the singing, revealed a warm and flexible voice, but his persistence in the use of cheap emotional ef- fects prevented one from taking him seriously as an artist. Among the artists announced for next year in The Principia series are Florence Austral. John Goss and a quartet of English singers of sea chanteys, Maier and Patter. son, piano duo, the Don Cos- sack choir and Paul Robeson, the great Negro baritone. -——-T. B. &. BRIAND IS READY TO SEND QUESTIONNAIRE ON FEDERATION French Foreign Minister Will Pre- sent Proposal to 26 Foreign Countries. PARIS, April 19.—The newspa- per Le Matin says that within a few days Foreign Minister Briand will send to 26 European states a questionnaire concerning the pro- posed European federation which has been called “the United States of Europe.” The annoncement is carried un- der the signature of the foreign editor, Jules Sauerwein, who says the London naval conference has delayed Briand’s initiative in send- ing the questionnaire, and adds: “But although the European problem appeared arduous and difficult at London there is no rea- son why we.should fear to con- front it, and it is wisdom on the part of France to place herself at the head of a movement tending to remove the European difficulties.” Sauerwein adds that Briand has a memorandum ready but is likely to submit it to the Council of Min- isters before sending it to the vari- ous countries. MEDALS AWARDED TWO MARINE CORPS OFFICERS Lieutenant-Colonel Charles R. San- derson and Lieut. John D. Blanchard are Honored. Ey tbe Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, April 19.—A Navy Distinguished Service Medal and a Navy Cross have been award- ed to two Marine Corps officers for efficient work during disturbances in Nicaragua and Haiti. Lieutenant-Colone! Charles R. Sanderson of Washington, D. C.. won the Distinguished Service Med- al for his actions as brigade supply officer and quartermaster in Nica- ragua. At the same time the Navy announced that Second Lieut. John D. Blanchard, Aurora, Ill, had been awarded the Navy Cross and com- mended for his “courage and for- bearance” when nis patrol met 1500 hostile Haitians on the outskirts of Aux Cayes, Haiti, on Dec. 6, 1929. The mob intended to loot the city and Blanchard first attempted persuasion, firing “only one burst when the lives of his men were gravely endangered,” the announce- ment said. Chief Marine Gunner Calvin A. Lloyd. Mount Upton, N. Y., is to receive a letter of commendation for his part in the Aux Cayes at- tack. A similar letter will be sent Private Milton Friedman, Memphis, Tenn., for having rescued a drown- ing native near Cape Haitien, Haiti. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 the spirituals and the way in which |. ‘State Survey Commission. mS aoe: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COPELAND SWITCHES, FIGHTS ROOT FORMULA Senator for Modified Adherence to World Court Three Years -Ago. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Oppo- sition to the modified proposal for United States adherence to the World Court about to be submit- ed to the Senate by President Hoo- ver was announced in an address over the radio last night by Sena- tor Copeland (Dem. ). New York, who voted three years ago for ad- herence. Copeland, whose break from the fold of World Court adherents in the Senate leaves the margin for ratification of the new protocol very slim, stated that he could not accept the modification of the Sen- ate’s reservation as worked out by Elihu Root and approved by the other world Powers. The other Powers refused to ac- cept’ the Senate's reservation against advisory opinions. Elihu Root in company with other inter- national jurists drafted a modified reservation, President Hoover has indorsed it. Explaining that under the Root formula the only way the United States could prevent the World Court from delivering an advisory opinion on questions in which this country had an interest would be to withdraw from the Court, Cope- land asserted that instead of mak- ing for peace this might lead to war. The Senate restrvation which would be substituted by this pro- posal would have prevented the Court from delivering such an opinion without the consent of this Government. e ‘ “IT can readily imagine, Cope- land said, “that certain foreign statesmen would stay up nights to formulate distressing and annoying questions to submit to a court made up of judges of their own selection.” If this country withdrew under the Root plan, the Senator assert- ed it would be “equivalent to ejec- tion.” “That would arouse our people to resentment,” he added, “rightly or wrongly we should feel even less kindly toward the League of Na- tions that took sides against us and proceeded to submit an issue to the Court.” The other parties also, he said, would not be well dis- posed toward this country. On the other hand, Copeland contended that using the influence of the United States and its threat to withdraw to prevent action by the Court would “not be decent, It would be@the act of a bully.” “f am not willing, he said, “and on due consideration you will not be willing, to make kindly Uncle Sam the bully of the nations.” GOV. CAULFIELD AGAIN MAKES PLEA FOR REDISTRICTING STATE Executive Uses Airplane in Order to Fill Engagement at Moberly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., April 19.—Gov. Caulfield made another vigorous plea to all Missourians to get be- hind the move for redistricting the State in an address to Republicans here last night at the biennfal ban- quet of the Randolph County Re- publican Club, where he was the | The Governor was | detained in Kansas City with Police | guest of honor. Board problems until an hour be- fore the start of the banquet and flew here in an airplane in an hour and 15 minutes. The Governor urged that Repub- licans engage in a contest with the Democrats of the State to see which party could do the most for Missouri. He declared there were many things that both parties could unite and work for as real Mis- sourians. In this connection he mentioned plans presented by the | “The Dem ts ha.e been good sports, have been good citizens up to this time in my administration,” the Governor said. “‘They have not given severe criticism and there were times when they might have | been more critical” CHURCH NOTICES CHURCH NOTICES the Lerd Jesus Chrisi in yourself, come There are te be three Easter and 11 A. M. Special Music esper Services at 6 P. M. ing Chalet ?™ ALL ARE WELCOME. IS JESUS CHRIST RISEN IN YOU? Ask youresi{ this question, “Am I following s Crucified Jeeus, or am | following the Resurrected and Omnipresent Jesus Christ? With the Resarrection, Jesus blotted out the horror of the Crucifixion. It was not the Crucifixion of Jesus that it was the wonders of the Resurrection that founded the If you want to hear the Truth about Easter and you want te resurrect ST. LOUIS TRUTH CENTER 4030 LINDELL BOULEVARD Morning at all three services. At each of the three services the Rev. Emil Cilfferd Hartmann will en “THE TRUTH ABOUT THE Subject, “Are You Walking with the Liv- Services Thursday, 7:45 FP. M. DOWy MIS NEARING TEE TAsreR ORNS. HARTMANN. * mm ee ee ae ee SA ee ee mae ee tee eee ed the Church of Christ, establish te the Easter Services at the Services: at 7 A. M., 9 A. M. New York Day by Day By O. O. indies ‘NEW YORK, April 19. EW YORK’S cuisine, so ex- N pioited, is often a disappoint- ment to those of us with pal- ates whetted to the homely but appetizing fare of the small town or farm. The transplanted New Yorker makes futile searches for dishes he has learned to love. Instead, he finds menus flossed up with warmed-over and half-}- baked ideas of Brillat-Savarin or others of the European chefs. Cafes that would prosper serving plain American cooking are half empty becaude they cling to heavy English fare or the sauced-up atrocities of the continent. Almost everybody west of Pitts- burg has a ready taste for corn- bread, yet they ask for it and re- ceive a disdainful lift of eyebrows. Even if they are able to get it, it is made sith sugar. The same snootiness accompanies a request for saltrising bread—a prime fa- vorite of brush apes. It has been my conviction for years that a restaurant offering a well-cooked and seasonable list of strictly American dishes would soon be turning customers awiy. Those from out in the hedges cast an eye over this milk and honey from Olympus and bust out cry- ing: CHOICE: Pot Liquor Vegetable Soup Becf Bouillon and Noodles CHOICE: Pig Jowl and Blackeyed Peas Baked Pork and Beans, Fam- ily Style Country Sausage with Lye Hominy and Turnip Greens Potato Salad CHOICE: Sweet Potato Pie or Rice and Ral- sin Pudding Crackling Cornbread, Coffee, But- termilk, Cider. EEP under Manhattan's rocky base are innumerable garnet mines. If real estate values were not more profitable, experts be- lieve the entire island, like the dia- mond fieldg of Kimberly, would is a 9%-pound during excava- RECURRENT and happy. dream is of walking along a: leafy lane and suddenly kicking up a shower of dazzling diamonds. In no time I gather up a hatful and then begins an exciting race to get away from an ogre—the image of Barney Gallant. He pops out of the bushes and away we go. HIS diamond dream, which -comes to many, is realized aft- er a fashion by a cleaning woman who belongs to a frowzy band which tidies up three night clubs in the neighborhood of the Winter Garden in the early dawn. In alx years she has found a diamond bracelet three diamond rings, sev- eral diamond-studded brooches and vanity cases under the tables. Her total rewards for returning them have been less than $100. ND mention of the Winter Garden is remindful it has gore permanently talkie and passed from the control of the Shuberta. It was the best-known haven of the leg show and also celebrated for its Sunday concerts and free- dom to smokers. Many show chorus girls who rose to theatrical fame had their start disporting on the Winter Garden runways. There was a jovial commoness about its rowdy-howdy musical shows rarely achieved outside of siapstick burlesque. ATCH this prediction: Grover Whalen will be New York's next Mayor. ROM a California paper, “Mc- Intyre and Clara Bow have traits in common. Neither is an artist. Yet each has a large and distinct following.” O. O. McIntyre, the “It” boy! (Copyright, 1930) WICKERSHAM ASKS EDITORS TO BACK PROHIBITION LAW Says Modification Might Be Desir- able, But He Declines to a Dene BY WASHINGTON. April 19.—Ask- ing members of the American 5So- ciety of Newspaper Editors to lend their support to uphold the prohi- bition law so long as it stands, Chairman Wickersham of the Hoo- ver Law Enforcement Commission told them %yesterday that while modification might be found desir- able, he would express no opinion on that point himself. “To secure the maximum abstin- ence from the use of liquor,” he said, “it may be found desirable to modify the eighteenth amendment or the nationa] prohibition laws. I express no opinion on that point. Opinions differ. That is a fair field for discussion.” Wickersham | said that sus indi- CHURCH NOTICES EASTER | | SERVICES | oo on eh erste oa | life and immortality to light! 9:45 A. M., CHURCH SCHOOL Special Easter Programs 11 A. M., CHURCH SERVICE “Christ, the Key to Eternal Life” 7 P. M., “Easter Mystery Play” ghisisn sh a Gvenue | , UNITARIAN ALL SEATS FREE. | vidual had no inalienable right to obtain and consume liquor. He urged that a campaign of education regarding the evils of liquor be be- gun, saying there had been little educational effort since the adop- tion of the amendment. Constable's Hecords Safe. Coustable Rudy Baumer of &t. Ferdinand Township said today all of his records were in an office at 2043 McLaren avenue and were not destroyed by the fire that burned the office of Justice of the Peace Harry Weaver, 6517 Floris- sant avenue, Thursday night. Bau- mer said he had no papers or rec- 4 1 Cc & c PEERS PT California Astronomer, orate Light Tests, Finds Nor. Sign of Ether Drift. at By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Cal., ae 19.—Dr. Charies E. St. John, astronomer at the Mount Wilson Observatory here, has announced that exhaus-— tive experiments with the speed of light has determined there is no ether drift such a finding is fur- ther support of the Einstein os Dr. St. John said. Dr. St. John, speaking last nigtit before scientista at the California Institute of Technology, said that with the collaboration of Dr. Wal- ter S Adams and Dr. Francis G, Pease, also of the observatory, he had completed 30,000 separate t>sts of the speed of light, using rays traveling in all directions, ant found no difference of velocity in any case. The result of these tests, the sci- entist declared, disproved the cons clusion drawn by Dr. D. C. Miller, of the Case School of Applied Sct- ence, Cleveland, O., that there is a relative motion between the earth and the ether that fills space. — Dr. Miller’s recently announced experiment, Dr. St. John said, struck at the Michelson-Morley the- ory of light advanced by Dr. Albert A. Michelson, University of Chi- cago physicist, upon which Pr. Al- bert Einstein's tpeory of relativity partly is founded. As a result of Dr. Miller’s an- nouncement, Dr. St. John said he began the experiments here. The experiments were conducted with an interferometer, a four-ton mechanism, designed to whirl a group of mirrors about a central mirror which throws light to an eye piece and camera at the top. An intricate system of switches shoots the light through the ma- chine from various angles and di- rections. “In brief,” the Pasadena scien- tist said, “the cumulative effect of the experimental evidence gives strong support to the statement of Sir James Jeans of England, who says the general theory of relativity has long passed the stage of being considered an interesting specula- tion, and has qualified as one of the ordinary tools of astronomy.” : Dr. St. John will go to Washing- ton tomorrow to announce formally confirmation of the non-existence of ether drift at the spring meeting of the National Academy of Sci- ences, 22,280 in Anniston, Ala. By the Associated Press. ords in Weaver's office. population of this town, according | to the census just completed, is 22,- 280, a gain of 4546, or 25 per cent. CHURCH NOTICES CHURCH NOTICES »ww« CHRISTIAN SC $ THE CHURCHES NAMED BELOW ARE ALL BRANCHES OF 3 @ CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF 2 $ Subject of the Lesson $ J $ SUNDAY SERVICES ARE HELD AT ; 4 —5009 4 $ a. m. to 7:30 p. m > 3 CRCH—4234 Washin nal. 3 $ ‘ —$524 Russell Boul.; 10:45 s. m. and 8 p. m. $ $ SEAREvS BUG-Leey Beat Celso 6 GOR a Care 0 $ FOURTH CHURCH—5509 Page Boul.; 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; morning serv- $ + ice radioeast, Station KFQA. 1090 kilocyciee 4 @ READING ROOM—6451 Fage Boul.; 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, except 2 $ Wednentays. 9 2. =. t9 7:8 p. m.; Sundays. 3 to 5 p. m, $ ,s en ee ane Fe Phe L2G, - 2 ; sixTn c CHURCH 3736 N soak teldee: wt? Bee y x “* > a ; m, m. 4 READING KOOM—Church edifice; 1% to 4, except Sundays and holidays. > > Mat Mg mer oe gg BF ye Oe r 3 to ex $ HTH Hn ey inker ey and W — —- 11 a. ~ o > 4 $ READING ROUM_ 1999 Railway Exchange (oe m. tod p.m daily, 2 > except Wednesdays, ¥ a. m. to & p. m.; sundays and holidays. 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. & ~The Salvation : The Prophet : 10:30 A. M. 3620 Finney Avenue Hear Commissioner Samuel Brengle, D. D. Special Easter Music - . Army Citadel of Holiness 8:00 P. M. Christ Church Cathedral 13th and Locust—EPISCOPAL—William Scarlett, Dean EASTER SERVICES 7:00 and 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion. e 11:00 A. M.—Holy Communion and Sermon. PREACHER—DEAN SCARLETT a. » ee ® | Church School Service and Easter Pageant—8:00 P. M. (Se a = we HOLY COMMUNION.-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 9:30 A.M. = ——_ - Church of the Holy Communion EPISCOP Washington Avenue at 28th Street THE REV. W. W. S$. HOHENSCHILD, RECTOR Jeo Soeeeeanias iiee enn 8iPh> sy ey S Shenk Festival Service. A. M. A. M. eeeereneeee i. ain —. 11 A.M.—“MORTALITY AND IMMORTALITY.” oe as RIE Fie, ok args Mongar wad ey — = SMe Sat 7 4 . 4 S ee > oe “ Z 7" Chi ni dopo * ane “a ed Sahih Eaten nos toaee A emma MPU EIERAS. Koy EMME AON OIE AN a TD ae wd dene? caper pO ta age os ee aie ipa iter: :
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sao The PestDiasatel Regularl Prints MOR E ROOM and BOARD Offers Piel the THREE other St Louis Nes US. DRY OFFICER GETS |Oul Mans we — AVE PENDING How News o orts to nt NUR Raise Ransom Saved Life GA ST. LOUIS 6 Pust-viIsSvATCH wee. ~~ PLANSNON-STOP FLIGHT “FROM U. S. 10 HUNGARY RE taught a prufitabie’ o@ PLANS LONG FLIGHT | a ~ ~- ; ds FEL ~ Lieut. Magyar, Practicing Here Request for iy cog With- : top teuchers. for ee ee ee drawn Wie Orme “Yl Instead of Killing J. E. Bristow, Captors Pre- tou ; Atlantic Ocean. Investigates Him. TRI BARBER LL&G — tric massage. hydraulic coaiee Sul pared Feast and Celebrated After wae ed etrect., Services | at. Clayion 19.—A | Receipt of Information. boulevard. Monday, 2:30 4 ia wan - By the Associated Press. ' YAR, former Lieutenant in the A. F. and A. M. officiating. ci} PROFESS] sew rer Austrian Flying Corps, enrolled, demand for the resignation of ar MARQUARDT, ALVINA (os 56 — Red ae a .at Parks Air College yesterday to mer Ganfield, forme: prohibition This is the seventh insta!:ment; was the best one in the bunch and * L. ir capi ee + Hh s 705 D. m.. “ 3 hace without 4 get = ~_ et . brush up on navigation and the administrator for Northern New of the story of J. E. Bristow of San i was sure he didn't want any harm | .,, of Mrs. ; Mil 0 a Prank’ in cd F ms . one month. $10 nx. to come to me if it could be avoid-/| Frank a : Pil Health Studio. GArtiejd 3188 ed. He had saved my life several ‘times when Flores was ready for handling of speedy American-made planes preparatory to attempting a York, was made and withdrawn yesterday by the Treasury Depart- Angelo, Tez., who was held Si days by Mexican outlaws. The sty nonstop refueling flight from De- : nb John’s Cemetery. troit, Mich., to Budapest, Hungary, ment, which acceded exe asa was told by Bristow to Merlé| pjood letting. 6 tome a id Society of St. a THEATRICAL in June. | for a temporary leav; of absence | piggely of the Oklahoma City (Copyright, 1930) gclical Chgreh and St. Louis Chapter.| iodeling. 24 months CHILDREN Wid. —so. ~~ - x -—"- omen of Mooseheart Legion. (c7) & . GR. 704 ante ®ho play ion - With a companion, George En- to permit a grand jury to investi Times. Blakely accompanied Bris- eel earreatny. SAMs ©. 1300 N. Hochman & Co. 1503 8S. Grand. GR. 7 : train for radio. FRankling s dres, also a former Austrian flying gate his conduct. ; bie Brist al wales aa aie gol Bristow Forty-first sircet, Exst oF uis, Il. officer, Magyar expects to set The resignation was requested |tow's son, Odie Bristow, and a tells of getting first word from entered, into rest on Seturday. April 19, EMPLOY forth from Detroit in a single-en- by Seymour Lowman, Assistant’ other American, when they scent | his son, : yon —— Ed Dav cara Ga BUNGALOWS. — - MENT MENT WANTED _gined Lockheed Sirius monoplane Secretary of the piste ees as aie into Mezrico to pay the ransom. Woman Kidnaped, $720 Stolen trade Gr ned > D. . Baim | “terations ph yea tM Fling 1854 MEN. BO} BOYS with 300 gallons of fvel. Over St. sult of testimony relating to p - = zs | By_the Services will be held from a the residence. SAL Weber COIS BITES Tae ee a first-class al) round Johns, Newfoundiand, he plans to ble bribe-giving in connection with | SAN ANGELO, Tex. April 19 | 2 aH#,NSTON, Ill.. April 19.—Nat-| 1300 North, Forty-firet “street, Hast St | Purage fence, Siteftoe and repairing (cb) ferereen 1683. S707 Lagy take on 600 gallons of gasoline the grant of permits for near beer | In that camp on the barren side of | 41, Kosack, bookkeeper efor an ciate, SE, Monder, a—_ "ai. “3 PD. — CARPBNT®R — general repairs: builders | CHAUFFEUR—SIL> colorar. i from a refueling plane. The route manufacture in New York. Ceboruco it seemed that death was | automobile sales firm, reported to | Greenwood Cemetery. under ‘Qoeuien — SaRPENTER—Gtperal “vepaire and pee ato ie: experienced: references; Kurrus Undertaking Co. * (c) | CARPENTE a ITs ir new of the proposed flight will be over) Canfield during a conference near. There had been no word | police yesterday that she had been field ETTE VIRGINIA—oOf 1929 | “OT: screens: HL wed, | CHAUFFEUR—SIt.: “colored, ay DE Alfred avenue. entered into rest on Fri- had come to believe that no one Moore and dear sister Arthur and Blanche the Great Circle course to Ireland with his superiors, declared he was robbed of $720 by a young man 10 years’ experience: low and France, thence to Budapest. A | innocent of any wrongdoing, and | from the ransom messengers gy te who kidnaped her on Evanston's day, April 18, 1930, darling daughter of fo ate ay SR aia aes 6x27. Lindell west (3) FARMHAN D—Sit.. _write. Emil Dopu, 14° asked for an_ investigation by a main street, only a biock from the u, 1427 * Oth 4 ; a te Bue sence in order that I may devote , Muskopf. dear moth=r of John, Mrs ris-| finished: reasonable. Riverside sosaw. TOUNG MAN—White. ex rienced. > MACHINES—PRICE EASON: *s (oo The flight is finance s a of the outlaws. Flores had been tine Butterdick, Mrs. Mollie Johnson, Mrs. (cB) | in filling station nights. EVercree, PEANUT BOLD & SONS. 1108 m Tote garian societies in the United States my time and attention to clearing | he be in Carpenter, Paul. Adolph. Mrs. Ida —_— BLE v. Len Bi a. wee my name of the indirect charges | ostile to me since the beginning. DEATHS Pfluger and Luretta. and our dear mother 7 vanisor, Be to arouse sympathy in the United ' Hardly a day had passed that he in-law, other, great-grandmother, sis- EXTERMINATORS — | eb: : . for H ry’s resulting from the tris. of the Co- y ter. sister-in-law and aunt, age C7 vars _| SITUATIONS—WOMEN : WANTS ae eesentypes i asen Se a lumbia Cereal Beverage Co., just | adn’t urged my execution. art a ar 5 og tong Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 | ALL BEDBUGS. ROACHES. MOTHS FU- | Goog—si> pitae Ten MSE street, q Se eman at its ) yi rn Flores indicated that as soon as kel, Leo rebs, Bert St. Louis avenue, Monday, April 21. at 1:30! MIGATED. GUARANTEED. GaArf. 0458. e~ vate family: bome g CO 1408 Morgan street, bare al fe be restored. A large part of #iun- | concluded in the Federal District other members of the band arrived | Cellins, Themes 2. > in. . Satesenent Btaiene Gamcters.. (efi (eny | Call 1319 Russell av. rear after ‘nds scrap, brass, lead and metals, GAF 5 oe @ gary came under the jurisdiction of Court, New York City. Canfield th = id cut off my head He Coughlin, Cornelius Lieyd, Homer N, ORCUTT, H. W. (HUB)-+Entered into rest — eed AND ehies ge get Ses HOUSEKEEPER—3it.. cook: tm . “aid 3551. ————— ——— - . = Balkan States following the World 3 said in a statement issued in his | *™¢y Wow ; Marquardt, Alvina on Wednesday, April 16. 1930. beloved | GOVERNMENT. CENTRAL 3541, (ch) | 2crm a — a Post-Dispater _ t ae 7 § broke this to me by a combination | Dewees, Campbell. husband of Elizabeth Cronin Oreutt and | === HO 3 -— ANIMALS : War, and the section of the coun- behalf after his conference with ¢ talking and signs. 1 was begin- | Zils. Ines ees reve dear father of Meten Ccentt ond irs. Gath ~~ oy aes pened mm»: Pa try in which members of Magyar’s —— . James M. Doran, Prohibition Com- | ® Haile, Herbert F. : Thompson GUTTERING AND SHEET NCRSE—_Si For Sale & : issi : ning, by this time, to pick up @ Moore, de Ette Puserad from residence, 29 East Cedar 3 Dractical experienced: —— ears | , . . missioner, and Lowman. , Hennessy, William ‘ erences: reasonable. re : . ths. 2 » ; ; family lived for more than 500 : What I could un avenue, Webster Gro Saturday, April METAL WORK st_S02ay. jouSs— Police; 3 mon oe ae years is now in Jugu-Slavia. The Goods Stolen. Fram_A. 5. 5 7. ee See. . See suitinh temo’ raise my aeivtee. ; arent Muskopf, Louisa 19. at 3D. m. Interment Valhalla Come- GUTTERING. spouting and ring. >| aioe aa 7 ee “exchange; TW rence aa i * flight will start from Detroit be-| mondson Home Recovered | States Attorney to have an imme- | CCE it Mary J. Orcutt, H. W. (Hud | 3: (e) | “eomable._J. ‘Schmidt. - Victor 1565W.(c8s = Garfield = of u 1930, at 21:30 p. m., beloved wife of | Gustave Nielson. Garfield 3 a (4) i 1 LK « ne Y oe non-stop trip from California to | !ng through An areaway when Pa-/ given no opportunity to testify at | "") es Rrtnns Ghent ane!’ parlors, 2301 Lafay Kg 33 wo le Rue Mra FP. Scinies daa tie: HARDWOOD floors. rennet Kos. 5615 Bis.(ent ca ERE ner, or abet “Sx high TAMOND RINGS—Guaranteed: ef ae Detroit to test its qualities. The|trolman Clarence Underwood.) such trial. I am asking for this Delgado , BUCKEL, LEO—o?f 35 pros Grose « kowski}, and the late John and Catherine. “ished dustiens “service, Pos. 5O18. (ch) BOY arora Cleaner. >: ves “left: _ pe price. 96. yt os 4! 5 See @ 8:45 o'clock last night Later in the day Delgado and) friday, April 18, 1 oD em on | Russell “(nee Rekowski). and our dear | *LASTBR JOBBING—sCrafiex. stucco and Colored: to shine shows. Ain MMMM gis). $125. xchange, for 9 ie) “as: engine will be a 420-horsepower passed at 8:40 oOcioc bight. | investigation in order that I may the other men ‘returned. They | beloved (Boe ea i’ ae 1:20 > 2, cher tad grenterendeethe ne finished rooms; refinished like new: | on en Street Shoe Repair. comer ~ Broadway, GArfield 6802. - -— hae Anni . ren . cust . f ls q ce Wasp, and it is expected the plane They dropped the loot and jimmy | deny meeting the persons men- me bread, water and | {2° Strub). — father — Pe, Funeral from family residence, 521° $4 _room_and_up.__LActede_3611.____ ( will have a top speed of 175 miles and ran away, with the policeman tioned at the time and place gave me 50 , Fred. Leonard, Hodiamont avenue (West Walnut Manor). Apply is Checmmen. cowelrt diam 7 standar 7 oe h + isi ed of | Shooting at them. named, or at any other time or | ffiJoles. oo due tek Nolett nee Buckel fy ty aly A PAINTING TAN—For Tarcine piece work checie gi OLD. FOL, SRE Se Eide. CHestnut 5/34 2 a Miss Thel B er . After supper more Cristeros ar- ~ ‘law and grandfather, in | (.: 7) | Al INTERIOR decurgecr. first-class enam-| railroad: must have knowledge of t ogame mf. } Sh 150 miles. If all goes well Mag- elma Buerger, manage | place, as I do not even know such ; Th yy | Bs Seventy-sixth year. ecm oot aman ee ee | cling 3 6344. (c6) | aNd passenger car construction and bew® yee yar and Endres expect to com-/|°f ® Western Union branch at 821) persons.” rived. Strange faces. ey ee bt ee ~ Helderle chapel, Miicred Inte fee n ay. ep GENERAL bouse’ galoung. iuccriur” and | % SUdit piecework payments for : = Mey — te their 4500-mile trip to Buda- Hamilton avenue, was held UP | The testimony egivern itn New seemed to be jolly and celebrat ns. 1:30 p. m.. to New Picker Guiaen 41, at A Cal. rt usband Ann Hefter | exterior. MUtber 2601. ic) = an pa ya en Bor Lil (53 _ameepsosgard — h btained | ae When daylight came the chief ap- . _(e7) Sitloniaes and James "SE PAINTING — Interior, exterior; ‘ e es ‘ pest in about 32 hours. there by two men who oDtained | york was that $10 °£0 disappeared nent alt th COLLINS, THOMAS 4.—Of 4042A Chou- Rittenberg. ag met pan a ca cee — et ak eee ee ee Los Bispaten $ . 2 $117. during a conference between Can- | Proached me in the best of humor, | teau avenue, on Friday, April 18, 1930, | ¢r-in-law. nephew and uncle. Robinson. MUlberry 0720 *(eh) | ee ee on is pt Magyar’s Fiying Record. Frederick W. Agney, 4015 Mag- | field and the officers of the brew- tied my shoes and asked me how I at ~ a dear —— ae of Del- Due notice of funeral later. (c) PAINTING and decorating: oe — man; alate experience. x F-182, P : + ° years. “ ~ > — : :. ® bare Magyar, who is 32 years old and / nolia place, reported theft of three | ery company after which they ob- | ¥@5 feeling. He gave me a good ” Pamaret from Kriegshause r chapel. 4104 | SEYMOUR, EDWARD — Entered into yee ice; reasonable prices. 2 (cS) N AND YOUNG MEN—T", w ol ee unmarried, is an air veteran with ajrugs and jewelry valued at $400 ' breakfast. It was the third day be-| Manchester avenue, Monday. April 21, at|_. Om Saturday. April 19. 1930. at 3:30 rains: jong runs. 28 S. *ist Sale bs it , tained the desired permit. Canfield 8:30 a. m.. to St. Cronan’ss Ch m., dearly beloved husband of “the late WEN _ Wil ; ; ne ee ee pay record of 4000 hours of flying. Hej} from his home. was transferred to the headquar- | fore my release, but, of course, I | terment Calvary Cemete tery. ee reed & Bridgie Seymour (nee Lawless), — PLUMBERS acter for aa positions: rc am AT 4th. Sek began his career as a pilot of Joseph M. Byrne, a filling sta-| ters of the prohibition unit in didn’t know it at the time. If I | covenum, CORNELIUS—Er Pat a Ba eee; ; BATHROOMS installed on menthiy Day: start at ut per week. S13 ara wise wit nie bombing planes on the Italian front| tion attendant, 3538 Page boule-| wasnington last year and has /| had- I would have been jolly and a ont on Friday, Anet 18, 1930, at 12:40 | Travers, Mrs. J. Burkamper. sais nave g-* carpenter work Bape eye BEE EO See Lowenstein, 1521-25 5%. re ae in February, 1917, and was twice} Vard, was arrested and identified. | .+ryveq as a supervisor on special | celebrating, too. beth ‘Coughlin (nee oo beloved En oe ee ee ie ing Kingshigh- | ta0e°3, Goad. "Gand 7041.” we ood = ie Be , ’ i =. w& ‘ ° > Be ; . shot down, he says. On the second | police reported, as one of three detail. |\Somehow, after the schief had _— of Margaret. Elizabeth and Nonie way boulevard. | ae ag ye yy A h oe , Seen Apply CLOTHING ‘ eccasion he was wounded in the/| men who obtained $600 in a hold- | | helped dress and feed me, fT felt | ena from residence, 4806 St | crane, a into | City and county. Call Riverside or & O PAPER, HANG } pontine - I ‘ cN ca 5 - —_ . n y. Apr . 1930. our dear | (ec anted leg by a machine-gun bullet from | UP at ine antece of Frank Neubiont | Two Men Found Slain. | that, bloodthirsty as he was, he_ | te ory = Monday mecrning, April | tothe brother, father-in-law and grand- | PLt MHiING—-H-aup guarantced: eati- PAPER HANG AND PAINTER w ‘ci an Italian pursuit plane. He took | “ a W ~—s ay mtg ase By the Associated Press. would try to save my life. | Chureh interment in Calvare Cee | tuther. in . year. * | mutes free. 412 N. Borie. FRaunklin &:75. 4740A Newberry, ie AISOCTELY pare, Pespah rigs Fra “ars up commercial flying after the! Follce reported two men identitie RENO, Nev., April 19.—The After breakfast somebody gave 2 | pawson, CAMPBELL nes UE le & Mate a renee, | {el6) ParEn HANGERS—First ciass: call C ied 7021. 1105 Fran 4 eh war, and suffered serious injuries | Byrne. one being an acquaintance body of a man thought to be the ‘signal for a conference and the out- | Pa M., pril 17, pag bel my ng a lage = ey _——_— De | PLUMBING— Heating: r- 2 sii5 a Knell Wall Paper C.. - a 4 —*e 2.. PArkview 4853. welbe ; i when an antiquated plane he was | who saw Byrne leaving the saloon second of two mining partners laws went out of my sight and held of ine “iat "ev. — ye. ~ 9 Jane | Monday, April 21. (ec) + =. ; els) PHYSICIAN Wid. leaterel to «on plietnciacctemenneaa ~saneeane : piloting crashed in a cemetery near | With a sawed-off shotgun and ex- ¢ounq dead, was discovered recent-|a meeting. They came back and | Mitten C. Seropyan. pth: | a ae (nee tT ae PLUMBING AND CARPENTER sak in- t. clinic. Reply Box 0-26. Ponts ‘adiow iM ecses; pay $6-$4), suto calle et. = o ursday. is e our rT ymen : if Berlin, German. changed greetings with him. ‘ly near Hiko, Nev., under a pile told me I had many friends, that LLIN, 1X1 funeral later, (c6) | p. m.. dear mother of George and Charlie | fax 42 4 1315. . COL oe Ege ee ne . # im CA J a coming ta the United States in{BITR® denied the charge and as-| or “brush. Sheriff Culverwell |the American Consul was working | FLLIS INE®—Derling niece ot David . | Tosict and dear siter of Sarah and Frank | STANDARD Plbe, end Hig Senice co. | “ed. Box F204 Post-Dispatch. al 1926, Magyar went to Canada where | ee Se ee ee ee thinks the body may be that of J. |for me and that my son had flown | nue, at 1: :40 Dp. m., Friday, April 7s. yo aunt. . $100 ae ‘or ae ered an J "teared fo 2: Se Can ee “he worked as a transport pilot for| sinter getinadhs wads to A. Morlock Sr., of Cleveland, .,|from Guadalajara to Mazatlan in | “",tmihn, at Croghan’'s 1 71 Gan ties bees ae ee eee “a! wasn “ LI SN ET 7 | . ~ 4 : fl tureral yearn, Bie hed net flown! ee ee Seen elas freee Be | we aeemntion Seaehaanaen bat: |k. =, Peas Mee ae te aS | REPOS Bay nS arma Takes Soo cana ON Toy oo" regularly in recent months. That} PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS cabin at Hiko since last Dec. 23.' way information reached these out- | bay at aa -t at Biytheville, Ark., oun Cemetery. ic?) ROOFING WORK SS ee oe —y- "be sa. ¥d.: estimates riven. GA te . Culverwell found the body about laws in the wilderness. ' {c 2 mechine Pacifie : — vere is his reason for taking a refresher | HA HERBERT F.—En . ALL LEAKY ROOFS—Recoated. with spe | UPe ™ : oom : Db—Bluesrass; Ny ; ‘enaten @: Desks vy Hoey He ASSURED OF GETTING PENSIONS | tare miles from an abandoned | The news was cheerful and mend PO 292% Norn Union Q m ~ res)- PERSONAL =, re yg ay SS Todt ia script. Pacific. Mo. i¢ st ' 20c. ‘@ : plans to remain here about three} Overture Providing for Sppport of | ) stable in which the body of an-/ outlaws seemed very pleased. it! husband of Mary E- Haile (ane Cony a CLUB MEMBERSHIPS tstiea ANTED ed weeks, studying navigation cael System Adopted by Majority | other man, thought to be that of / relieyed the situation for me. We “father of ng an retta Ryburn. | GLUB MEMBERSHIP— For sale: larce ANY roof repaired and renewed: guaran- PARTNERS W =. > =e flying daily Maygar is tall and of Presbyteries. | Herbert E. Hulse, mining partner j all athered and had a few games. bert Gand pias tie pol ‘woth. cl unds on Kaskaskia River, 6 miics | — | Ts. ENGINEE ————--- | CLEANING wall paper pain -_— . duced; Other, Onlooker, Fined of the overture and only two NE peels ae ss Kirkwood| They got a big kick out of my | tery. ” 2 Se Coe | ee bids NS gil 'g washing. PRospect U8i3. PRospect 486: ,: vate $100 on . against. This is two more votes BIRTHS RECORDED. story of an incident which hap-/ HOFMANN, J. ais op until 2 po. m May 6. 1930, and thea | —————. ic@) Board. than a majority, and other Pres- BOYS. pened the day before. He had Friday, April 18. 1930, 10:35 p. m..| of perimeabie. pile dikes 29.700 linear fort yy . | Patrolman John W. Osthoff of} byteries are yet to be heard from. 4 i. and ¢ a } ha aay ao a . sighted some soldiers and all of us or nei a } sted ‘jun Pe iza — = this district. Information on oo : mer a the Dayton Street District was re-| The -overture. therefore, will be | J. and W. Carter. 9435 ‘Lac Laciede. were hiding. I was lying between | G. Hofmann, Walter (nage —— ie y was at hand. Delgado hurriedly a ery, Cara, Mrs. William Kate. | de mer. ward. Riverside int | found three bread wagons at the had been in the title business #2 Ww. Ft 3453 Kennerly pack mules in a thicket and the, “center. in” second ~ . a curb, and both patrolmen in full years. Active in Masonic affairs, | L. J. ahd C Roach ‘inka ng pl rest of us were herded ihto a cave | HT 2 sos” GIS uniform in the back room, with a‘ he was one of the founders of the | 3. =” oak ag Mier. diners Mo. formied by converging lava beds. F game going on. Karrasch told the |Clayton Lodge. Surviving him are | 5 ™&. aad L. Putnam, 5719 Maple. From where I was I could see) ete nsamnengr areata the plane pass overhead, but the occupants couldn't see us. Later I board he was visiting the store to| his widow, Mrs. Martha B. Lioyd: make some’ purchases and stepped/a son. Clarence M. Lioyd of St. BURIAL —<tining S$. D. Davis, 54, 4170 Enright. assingdale, 5 into the back room while waiting. | Louis, and qa daughter, Mrs. Helen | _ 1, 2228's Biddle. learned that the plane was a Zoe Ms pas- , ‘Sather of Fort Sill, Ok. Wh netee br aa pak ee senger ship from Mexico City, fly- Held as Counterfeiter. agg ae Ogg ty ee ing somewhat off its course. Police last night .were about to | Te Contest Valley Park Election. big mburth, St, S014 Bulwer. | About nightfall one of the out- jaws killed a deer and we had a ,feast. The meat lasted several /days. The Cristeros seemed to be} ‘reasonably pleasant fellows when they had something to eat. We spent the evening at cards. They tried to teach me Mexican “coon can™ but I was a poor student. By this time Delgado and 1! had become quite close friends. He seemed te enjoy my company and pertains isd: Anyway he » release James Kelly, 52 years old, Ear! J. Stone, defeated candidate i | Rowe Seinclii’ So nt Negro whom they were holding for Marshal of Valley Park, at ~~ im 33 on suspicion of being a confidence | Clayton yesterday filed notice of | Pasguale aon bee Ho ward. - man, when a message arrived from intention to contest the election | coat ie ~ ae Washington asking for the arrest of James O’Rrien, the successful - 7 Rrawinkle tf i4 ‘an ieee, na. ot James K. McDowell, alleged candidate. The election. on April | Ww. “Eaaterson. 37. counterfeiter of $20 bills, who has | 1, showed O’Brien to have 346 ' " been sought by the Government for | votes by official count, and Stone tive years. Police identified Kelly 319 votes. Stone contends that a as McDowell and held him for Fed- personal canvass has convinced officers. ese he should have had at least 354 votes to O’Brien’s 274. gz ng Twelfth. 1 enna % 2g £4 * 7 - ¢
Page 7
‘SATURD DAY, ; SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930. APRIL 19, 19380. INSTRU CTI 7 oo ee Help you BEAUTY COUTURE _— HELP WTD. —WOMEN, GIRLS tific method a pra a frade f for Tot or coats aie, sts aga at diet, we TURN icient experience to, rec] y ecsh. ortwagze pal (c7) Creek an ptt thy ice hin + ! :” 1 19238 4-cy iT 3 reatinents, n “are ORD » salary 6 ee ve CENTE Pia clin ko! a2 oe - “qperlenee fing. Box 2877 AUTOS WANTED BADLY fet. Sar ANB ARGAING daily $10: Magn net. is Stowell Health Studio Garnae ae FaiThess—Also man or Tedy; cook Th Ei ST.(c8) | 1929 uke S89 *e ef 2 ¢ Master: want. 4380 Lee. rest AUTOS WwW ANTED 1828 Bu _Master: double drop fr. . ——— (ermal eferred; housework: * g00d condition: ar price THEATRICAL 0 a : an pete $250 Nebras: | Ready coahs gap amount: moptranes paid. | 1220 Graham: ike new: cream color CHILDREN Wtd.—50, who ~ . 9 a. m. or after 4. (cl} | STA f 1925 Hup 8: powerful: cages ed aes ments: train for radio. FBankling = Sa Between 25 and 30 yea ACR i ated xc, $018 Petts ling 72th fou re oe kheoper | SCHNURE BU CK, 18 Locust, CE. 2218 Sonographer; accurate at Coaches For Sale 15 Late Model Sedans 1 nc and able to tabee dictation accur- EFFERSON. gg oF con- EMPLOYMENT MENT WANTED wis; only the nae who take an interest in A 1 od aa A down paymen nt coe Scena “fees need apply: . - , . 4 FAY ‘ i floor rooms; MEN, BOYS jrancerient: | Tene Ce ae Wise, F-P. tin. | Mr. Used Car puyer sleeping or hew ; Cony BARER—Sit ~ Se ea ee ee (1) ||| Buick Coach | values. LAPAY 2 ; dior BVercheen 1886, SOP Eada Le z | MACLEAN ~PACKARD odhennalbesiadlcina : ANTED | 1929 Standard 6: like new; full areak driver; experienced, Pallerancen aener, ————s-]] coupons for music lessons: field 5203 Gar. LAE Apply ope ) cee” OLIVER CADILLAC CoO., : aie ¥ Touring Cars For CHAUFFEUR—SIL.. colored? city re an make. Sh pm, 5208A Page. (c2) JEtferson 308+ = — 3222 Locust St. ences; 10) ye : “He : Ty aa to- AM—Sport 0.000. 7-passen- OAS. 2654—2 rooms f Lindell 905 4 are €xperience: low sala Pte ae aonanan : 4 ool- . “ger touring. $103, 3246-8, Grand, (cf) S. Grand, (c7) | “ho a eee FARMHBA Sn eae LF 5.465 Delmar. fe) : 3 , RA southern fur- write.. Emil Dope 1427 N. Oth s ry —— GHEVROLET— Coach. see: excellent con- ne aa tat light housekeeping. AaneT) > png tor; ITALIAN—Sit.- ‘ soaaeaae “ canons FOR S ALE—WANTED dition: clean uphaleterin x: five g00d | BOpGE—-1028 truck hal! : SHENANDOAEL inal house SOTANTO: — | - Drivate farm. tires; bumpers: on y body, : or no Seapin Seems .neer Paik ~~ eare. AL, 3n62—Corner . man’ references J US FOR SALE (c7) in 2 t bakery. (c34) | floor; & large rooms. electric moderate waxes. Box |. se tion, heat and janitor service; Pont-Dispatche” Dispatch thi Exercisers and elec- yt anh, son ‘ruck vans ~ 03 S v NCE! ght thro aon t; P eee hte na ,_irst-class by day n Me lamps Tented Meehan. LA- 3645 RAND. 18, 814 Balrom: STeriime O762," vel rooms, neatly furnished. — — ERSON-S one erson 26586. ead tte Sunshin ic16) Petrie >y | FORD—-Trucks. all makes and bodies, bar- VERMONT. 5226-—Large attractive FoR ;ERTR 4358A (5400 Gravois) YOUNG MAN—White: experle =a act S—PRICH BEASON-| "Grailenger, $400" 4667 aston” 1939 | “gains: $20 down, $5 arcekly, 4166 wer “twin beds.” Riverside 7076J (oni | 4 Fooms, Be BUERMAN i rooms, bath, hot-water heat: aaa 7 3 FO Brosawas “GA in filling station nights. EVerenea, Jom! EANUT ° HBOLD & SONS, 1198 iD loach: ger ACTOR 2555—Freae rooms, 2% gentle- : é' - apelin i AB + paces ic8) ng | a isinal_ ree ‘and fine cs men: plenty hot water: convenient to car HARTFORD. = e3A—4 res ua | a wich 2 ike ne 75;, terms, / Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | linc; home cooking; reasonable. (78) rent redu - Key &2 oT) FARMS FOR SALE SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS OLDSNOBTLE—T020. de Tass. 2651 peathzette._ 65 USED CARS—$60 and up: terms. 3406 HICKORY. 2326A—3 rooms S15; art Flakes Tuxe co Cravoi nth's free CUUK— Sit.: private ~pyagen home nights, Th. 1408 Morgan etreet, buys alli new. 2914 COlfax “4. Southwest , ) eae lao 4adow. th; AB FARM —Oreat ; y | it 1319 Russell ay. rear. after 30 »*, rap, brass, lead and metals. oar ILE— ch. — sonal: . UM 3 . th; ch inca 4 Do 5:3 neid 255) . | tion: reasonable: private party. sar] Accessories. Parts—For Sale | conv Venlences, River Ww. ‘ HOUSEKEEPER ee ee COLUMBIA, 4011 — Attractive room, prt SUNPHREY— 2002-3 ico. from | German, ys a08: eng middie- ed oo ainammins 5993W’ = Bilectric U d P rt Trucks, vate home; convenient. ist sor: ti ‘new: 9 $47.50: "| ea and. prices. SSE = ot Dispatch. LS PONTIAC —1038 coach: like new. 2914 Keeton sed FartS tractors OF Couple TBAB een otneriess hom: = COltax 2244. Bodies. glass tops. ee motors, rear | HANCOCK. 6818—Furnished room oe = ; or couple. 1515 Franklin. (6) For Sale ae -2 coaches, Tatest 720 20-28 series: axles. tires. wheels. blocks. radiators. cen- A gentlemen _ oF d- real bargains. NURSE—Sit.:; practical. experienced. rer . oe erators and batteries: largest stock in city. board optional, near Frisco Orb) . 7 “ -BUE erences: reasonable. FOrest 6026) ie) 6 Police: 3 months, 2 yeare, 3 years; 7 u service; money- pre. DERSON -8ST' ~ S BUEX. WoMAN—sit 7) 4" FRE) DUGS—s : ai 4. 2413 N. Broadway. : MODERN, Vie. 4500. 171 ayette.(c 3ER! N. 566 rooms. am SEestead 6497, yeni Soarpgee~ ; 1 #8 oe yh (c% Pontiac Coach, 1926, Si00 Down Batteri “ANDEF . CK DUR MA HN (c6) WOMAN-—-Sit.: hotel linen room. in nspector, — Hundreds a ee —_ aS inc fire, Same condi = cries : : sun 72). pantry work; experienced. HMand 9395, pretty ee Bind “tore. Bib Fra ranklin. ATTERIES— New, tec. 1423 Farrar ; been ry ) ; reduced. CA el {ron rebuilt $3; 90-day guarasien. 1 pet a 2 = 3 ‘Pp. —% . REMAN, 716—Fi cy; ; ‘ HELP WANT Tre Willen, Kingshighway and Me Coupes For Sele Sorta Savamenice™ ere an | ERAN Eee a pet | cat Ce niger WANTED eee: icc. a Auto Bodies For Sale | CABANNE. | 6028—Nicely furnished hall 5 ¢ RABI. —————. vf — rs iad . e ‘ — . MEN, BOYS (apis — 908 and Se. SPA | Bipy0, 9080; Buick, $05. 46574 aston: | 100 FORDS and chevrolet Dodies, all mod- | f0Om: private. femily;_$2.50.___c) Hore beth irigitaire: gar garage: open t1+| face: AUTO PAINTERS—Experienced brant i ct | els. COlfax 1195. 7320 N. Broadway.(c8) | ATES. alcove, toaster, fan, $5.50, wih ry “308. CLARA. TAM I REAL ESTATE hands. Box I-31, Post-Dispatch, icé. ap da pe pe 4 coupe. ag moscn: Tae: CATES, 595 Fd housekeeping and 1 alvep New, a bal 3-4 room eifi- $35. “CAban sin ATE_EXCHANGE BRAKE MAN-—Experienced on tesier: IEW ELRY. GOLD, SILVER eenger; good tires; origina ’ ROOMS AND BOARD ing room. FOres 01) | ciency. also attractive studio apa is) NINTH. {haS-t8A 5. . AL ESTATE—EX Nel xi nde neod apply. Hope Motor Co.. 1SiL TAMON|) RINGS—Perfect and imper- | extras: open Sundaye and crsnings Grand. CLAYTON, 4544A—Ciean room, Scfoinins See_manager. ae electric, decorated: “312. 2. PRoapect $7) nge some terms. Do not hex ypngneus, Granite City, i, TRicity oot stones, $25 to $300 Box L-7 PoOst- ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY bath. DElma- 7027J. after 7. {e2) McPHDRSON. 60 39—7 ome. graaw SLLENA Di07A-a 1 hi ~ tt you have a substantial ; : LOTR ignatet a) | BUICK MASTER SIX | ' DELMAR. 4025—Nico comfortable light floor, Z-story: Kelvinator. CAbany 5743W | SRCENAT 2407 a3 arse “sori Se fein fo {room ma a LL 9 ae tee ee ATT le Cleaner S50 fe Rice ee javoNt KINGS—Guaranteed, are so. |g, Model 48. 4-passenger, excellent one 3 North nousckeeping room MAPLE 5765— ariment. first hestnut, CHestnut 3484. only reason for selling is so tyee Lieaner, 4521 8. Kingshighway “ pecial price, $6, $25. $35." $50. | tion, 4 new tires., paint like new, = Large front: twin beas; | DELMAR, 3040—Cos housekeeping suite, grr SES CORy: SPAS (c99 THOTO N, 4447 — NEW. MODERN. 3 This business can be | BOY—Colored: to shine shoes. Apply at xe henge or old relics. 2413 | personally took care of it: will Fy yao GREER, a ow, me: private (cy) newly decorated; private perch entrance. a abe 1 eae ° eA TILE BATS. FURNA " $35. free of all indebtedness. Write Sanitary ; | onee. Sth Street Shoe Repair. corner of . Broadwat Arfield 6802. {c7) | $350 at once: call owner, MAin 3835. - gentiemen; shower, fan: p : (6 | OLIVE, 3720-—3 end 5 room efiiciencies; EPP A INC. LED (eal) Cleaners. 2044 University av. San Diego. BD) Sth and Lucust sis, (c) eno nee aad for old gold. broken | for Mr. Harris, root nd including gas, eels —— / {ACHINE W ee BIG ie Conner ienced onl: a. onda. _ilicr RN2%u, Pine.(cS) ST. LOUIS, 4067A—Attractive yooma and DELMAR @dxx apartment. Targe firep : a up. cer ne 6 wp: single, double, twin ds: electric and aire 4 t, tile - - | Apphe at once, 80544 Chestnut i) wand silver bought: standard S37 7g CLECAS excelient meals: Casa Saran care at Gort.) eerek. babe 2: olay eeniage (ose) | J. HALLER R. CO., 216 Wainwright Bidg. wood’ floors and furnace. 1 | BUNGALOWS —S-room : RES for inqving plan laun MAN—For traveling piece work a ' LD gr Eldg. CHestnut 5750. P. . CRON ARa Nich focsloend oe A EE eh WITHN 4, rooms, , o rea bu inese: a taeat = | railroad: must have knowledge of frei ae dass cade : -—o7 a Cats TAYLOR. 3533 N.—Room. rd: private h kee ; adults; best clage. PAGE, 3653A—Cheice 3 rooms, sunroom,| water. .50. (c7) up-to Owner eating the §) and passenger car construction and be eb Colfax ‘a20W. necting housekeeping; c7)| bath, light, heat, ‘private entrance; any ee that are modern ~ a 7 nd {@ SBudit piecework payments for repairs 1927 Buick Country Club coupe; Al - reat) — Lov . Southwest to Such equipment. State age, experience HORSES AND VEHICLES condition throughout: real sport car at! WeEST FLORISSANT. 4148A—Larse airy DELMAR, 5579 (3rd west)—Lovely ar PAGE 6536--Bewar Apis. daire. th exposure. . : _Frigida | im detail and present position. Box L- 108, qeeemnemneniatennenane 100 below the market. reom, for 1 or 2: board, Private. (c8 nshed front sleeping. sou 7 ater. sg stove. (c6) PT ye + | Post-Dispatch. (cB) Wanted CRAY 'OIS MOTOR, INC.. —_—— cel | _canitor, neat, bot wa SCANLAN 6019—7 rooms. $60; 4 rooms, 84 ' ; AR, 53xx—Delightiul south room | PARKVIEW. room _ apartment. | “sa6. janitor service, (9) sewe } | MECHANIC—Experienced model A Soe ONES Wid. a Bhetian t be g acai Go ooreide: OBRT i Northwest Mfor 1 of 9; private bath. Worest fiat: | janitor: newly sdcoraiea, DEiaar 4258. man, man; «iate experience. Box F-182. eh UNTES Wid.—-8 Snetiens; een fo ' 701 Gravois. rside 6887. (¢) for 1 or 2; (eo? ) ERLAN > 1A—5 we Keg — in ung A... J rowing : "28; used few BU 2709—Children to beard; good} __ PEnsHiNG ” lose .MEN AND YOUNG MEN—IO, to sell on : t EV RQLET— Comp * waston, a fe | a cone () oe 4439—Housekeeping and — 4 — ynable; convenient." mun niversids Fane." . nt i of roparing ire ? E , trains; long runs, 28 8. 21st st. (c*) For Sale ~ | CHEV ROLET—« oupe: ~jate "29: used few | irst. second and third floors, sin- rooms; reaso ’ ; ea’ Ti | connecting: running water, all PERSHING 5526— ; MEN - -Will empley 3 wen of good char- HORSES— Harness and wagons. Apply (eat | pana sole os... ane wee | South veniences: newly decorated; mente, sia emma vfrlreratfon ate --43 N. 14th, home; convient location. | acter for permanent positions: expect to se | ere ; Tra FEST GU ith | able to permaneng, folke. ete. gas electric. BUSINESS WANTED ay: | Start at about $30 per week. B1s Arcade hin tee. | CHEVROLET—Coupe: 1927-28-29 mod-| BOTANICAL, 3907—Room, a S. (e868) Rebs re KE-RBUERMA , > he 0. 81 = | Bidg (¢) HORSES—Good, with en i Broads 1 ditioned; we Southern family. PRospect *58 © N. 6048A—Neatly furnished sisep- N, 4450A—4 ; 3 roome yy ~ °}. roadway.| ele: all thoroughly recon : EASTO . y cd 1321-2 $15; owner, 4557A Easton. (c5) ir seas manthiz and inte warage: $2250: $ i E rN i ME rane opening for 1 or 2 men to work See Lowenstein, ck i | fie: the car you want at the price you | pO TANICAL, 3001A—Large room. two ing room, southern expos . sent a) f° ee ™ ' effic ficleney ie th: hot * — REAL. [AS A—?+ a » residence property, fully i IGREEN be CAb. 6538. w ta. Kan. iy in Siiah na or . tiv > “4 m. | wath exp er Se ed salesmen on 8 house- -10- Sey to pay. gentiemen: ‘private family, home weaker STA Te 00, 4) Nie OF ous : proposition, Apply r urner, ENRIGHT. 506U— Large room with —— ‘ ne & n ter. pore garage. | L124 Locust ai n a CLOTHING cfouth south fide rorrotet- EADS, 2623—Room.and board, German enette: reasonable. FOrest 3140. (cR) 16 Pine st ___. : . A Denny all raprors: Western hansas under - | PAPER HANGERK—With hand tools. Call re, ND family (c82) 6429 SAN. BONITA EASTON. 6174A—5 — ar ments; Lor "Ae Se Tremiae 7, Phone HUdson 2187. “s) 8506 Thrush. e]) W ed 3645 S. GRA? . GRAND, ©313 8S.—Light rooms, running ENRIGHT. £607—Large mode house- 8-reom elegant apartment : all moter floors. hot-water heat: wo condition. PAPER HANGERS AND PAINTERS— » water; excellent meals: $8 and $9. PRos- _kecping room; water, range: $4.50. 4c7) ca ce reasonable. WYdown O829W_ ( on War- = 4 6) 1A> rst ABSOLUTE LY Cat. 2 le; $0: beds; also wing " tu asonable CEnt. 9(137.| $30- take Market street car; 6700 west. | son_ rd. Pik HANGERS—First c 7 *\ 29— Room; men or couple; *} newly furnished: twin | arlor; rent re ti. | ral ea ae : ery 5 ee A 38 5 $5 $20. GAriield 7021. sues. ‘i “97 all vw ee. 8° Saeed 8470, room : private family. FOrest 23: ‘2309 W, ae 7? (c8) | 2 blocks south _{cO8) C8) YATES, 3190 8. Grand, PRospect rote. AUTO LAUNDRY AND REPAIR SHOP— a st | ver 6B (cd! | 1929 Chev olet coupe, low mileage, new |SHENANDOAH, 3519—Apt. 5; front; | ENRIGH). 5200A—Laree, clean, aro Frigi aa . oe — : cheap. Riv _ PHYSICIAN Wtd.—Kegisuw eS en ts, overcoats. | Car appearance: rea) bargain if sold today.| southern exposure; suitable for 2: pri-| tive roo» with porch: for scesmnamene 0 . } mace: ra | G. U. cunie, Reply Box 0-26. Post Dis . re Wi pay 88 ae ante calls. | navies MOTOR, INC.. 3 LOCATIONS. | vate home: board optional. (c8) | couple employed cll : 242- : ; business, very peneen 1625 Big fend fl onelman, CAbany 5206, 4643 Gravois. 6820 Gravois. WZOMING. 3719-—Gentleman for meals| EV ANS. 370? A—Connecting voumekeeping rent . 8720 ¢ _ ‘ e . ly. MBEK— na ¢ t- a OOO ET, eel 4701 Gravois. Riverside 6887. (c) e2) &: all conven 2 igi s : a be — S “gy Sa Bg want —— 3 ~ PRospect_019 Kg 4381 —Room. kitchen; | WATERMAN, | 0031-6 rooms, : tract: : 7) ¥ —Good, — week: “il, Box 4 st-Dispatch. (Cc CHRYSLER—1928 coups: original paint, PARK. . Call 5 heap t. i PRESSEKS—Experienced on silk dresses. SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES tires; $75 down, $5 weekly. 4166 Olive. West : 3 Ta, eee a se. 04 os aOeern! 325 ac living : am eer Carafiol-Silverman Garment Co. pe — Ss SO 10c yard delivered, . over garage. Dima Eee. Ac ie refrigeration. ois a AS ated: steam heat: reasonable. CONFECTIONERY aa e Washington. ht sRASS wits (c8! | CHRYSLER—1028 coupe. rumble seat, | CABANNE, 5029—Board. 1 or 2 ladies, FOREST PARK, 4318—Cool. ci , house- TT newly decor : : 1) A 1% Grand. oP 475 TELEPHONE MAN d in c_ Lindell 27 “to30- Olds. $525; Dodges. $145, 5: | $7; single $8; Hodiamont car. (cd) | keeping and sleeping. Lindell 2 IW. WES aod » vefri aay (eT) i ici) coraer, cheap. 4101 N. . 4785. eens work. TE ony Bide, WLUNGRASS aap bona # Y rfleld 1019 Willys-Knight, $325. Wi , TEI HTE 5102—Singie south room: re | = a : ENT Te : , 62 tes given ton, _ ier) r Soe ivate ily. «cB) 903 (First floor east)— ; YOUNG MAN—3J years’ experience on lin yd.: estima c8) board, lady employed; private family. ‘c8) | FOREST PARK 4 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished : . . . 0 et > thern ype machine Rn once. Pacific ye oi iuesrase; suaranteed: delivers FORD—Coupe Yate mode Ar A } | CABANNE, 5043 —Laree front room: g.0-| | Beautiful i = -- ($emteaean sou my | APNE ase FOR Nocds Script *acific, Mo. ° ‘ vs pe } Larton g -— _—— a ive aid. 20c. TYler 3511. D 99° 5° ; ) FELLO y 1: ”~74—Front room and ] Ps ee ea ee ee TRE! ag spraying. sodding, ™ a tt Go, crite aoe 6; perfect: | _{06) Mov rege Se a ome. for od | Oxitchenette, “also s:eeping room. _{c8=) | | North KENNEBLY, 3021-3 rooms. bath. et Ci! PARTNERS WANTED ‘casonable; estimates. Gern, ae FORD—Coupes; 1925; $20 down; women: comfortable [) | HAMILTON. 280 (Apt. D)—Frant twin : 4—3 rooms, bath, NiR \Witd.—for half interest in 13 ye down. Morris Motor | optionel: intzhent. Forest "p170J. ii) | “beds, “next bath, MUlberrs 1798. {cA} — _ aa Pia efi (ON TGC ERY. 2143 tb NV Eas ada d 2 N - 0. . Grand c TES. Soss — Room: cxcellent neals; mt — Broad : ee ee eee ee Ty MACHINERY FORD—1925 coupe; 5 new tires; ry | Saree adults: Hodiamont car.. (c4)| KENSINGTON PL. 4720, —— Furnished | “ciency. $35-640. Apply 814 Broadway; | redu : : = FUTLO GI eC oP % shape: $5 down, $5 week. 4166 Olive. MENS 5500—La aug gp eee | ih room: twin | Sleeping room: modern. NIN cE TH. —3 as PARINER Wid.—In established plumb- 7) | CLE ~ “ee See ay | ate reasonable. ow. (c7) ing business non-union; 1 have 20 years’ W anted (ci beds; home cooking; private family. (cd) | - eT FORD—1929 standard coupe; like new: ; AR, 3824—Attractive, $5 and $6|LACLEDE, 3735—Housekecping rooms; South Furnished Flat 3 Rooms, $25 = $330: trade: easy terms. 4166 Olive. lez) goog eo meals. Lindell 5651. (es! | hot water; extra bed; also garage. (4) ’ ie! a on 4 : WRG." name? nips, De TA Nt Nil URE EOS Gn gail Ng ch, thin ‘ od FAN Glee Ww ek a oe ‘clean "stock: ee hae pos hig Pte urn NT POL GE GLE! ROGER A this: rienees have plenty eapital to back bul must get hleensed partner that ‘cR Wtd.—One belt pow Box _F-203, _Post-Dispatch.(ci (ci) pounds; Little Giant preferred. c7 CHEROKEE, 2753 — 3-room furnished es Bros. © g. Mo. pam vs - NRIGHT. 9(46-~Room for 3; twin beds. | LACLEDE, 4914A—Front room, two-car| CHEROKEE, = shee Bros 20. Free ee ees" practically news at 8 sacrifice "3 meals daily, $6. (7) “fom $5; pemer 3330J. apartment: 6 Raat AES ‘ : ready SALESMEN WANTED = ork ae 2 c7) | EIZEL 56922—Room,; excellent meals: r~ | LACLEDE 49106 —— 2 connecting rooms. - ; {ficiency : (SHOE SALESMEN—I15 experienced; apply —- Mactane Shep so Rivereide 44863 oupe, 1927: good 4 fined adults pmploved: home comforts. | furnished tor houscheepiner: no linens. NEOSHO | 4721 hia. (ec quiet oceuvanucy. Call able neighborhood 30244 Ke eee Maplewood - immediately, See manager Al's Cut por t om theca SAB nae Coe S07 BS. iskegt | $145: trade: terms. 2860 McNair. (c65) | JULIAN, 5882—Beautiful, large, weil fur- (ch) NEW LY BEAUTIFIED RICHMOND, PI PL.. Ria. -|Shoe Store, i618 8. Broadway. 4, “ing Machinery _“(c15i | GARLAND—1028 sport: Tumble: perfect | ished room. running water, board. (cd) | Trepery, sg1a—5 connecting housekeep- APARTM wendertal tocstion: SALESMAN—30000 year man; a —— ecndition: private: will sacrifice without | KINGSHIGH W AY. 1210A N.—WNice room, | ing rooms; water, kitchen. BE OOO. “s. cate py *4-room 2 aE : Life ins Co. S20 N, Grand bivd.. “ah trade. $425: terms. Hiland 7719. 7) | board, for 2 homelike; $7.50 20. (7) a gy Ser T5284 Larse eisractive —?. 3610 r iron rivet on El woh servis, Lavuis. — STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES TDEMOBILE— 1028 sport, coupe: perfect. LINDELL, 8744— Front ee rer (c¥) , inedi_¢ OTST S Enquire here. Call Riverside 2904 a: SALESMEN—To sell Frigidaire; our bis 2914 N. Gran excellent meals: ba with snower. (c cPHERSON os tchen. caimsioaeemmemanne commana ene se aan Ane 7 season is here; cash in on it. A. J. Brock. For Sale WHIPP 029 late coupe: 62 honest — = pecial rate for (cd) - > aria athe | — : PHEKSO>, 4056—Second tloor sing] wv $b oe eee ester —— ELECTION FEE NILL—Scale and | —zilct: 2918 Olive. (c6) gt water; good table; menecnee le zPrE Ns SON, light. waly Wes ; ‘2 chat trees # goth: nodes SALESMAN— Roofing or see Mie any morning between ispiay . " ; ; : =RSON 4—Lovely roo Tor M ON, 4503—First floor —_ oY AMHERST PL. U exnosures. CAb. 3487 W’. a real proposition. Franklin, “x ‘co! Cheap: ens thine as down payment; gen gy egy a 1p AE home sokesion “adade room: twin porch, 3 (eT) tables: sil tp perfect sonditign. nn Reconditioned epi, SE ction fe gg reasonable, | SPARTMGNT—1 or 2 double boda Feirig- - one : FINANCIAL : “ane i c’ . . — rr TT? a ’ ee el me a } fiat: all con nieT | . ™ me ae ae re hines, etc.: t have car, Apply Mr’. po? Alabama. oat UNION, 1484 N.—Single cheerful front eration, complete CAbany 2540 __— - —— PROP’Y shines. 1c i, wast eve (ce PSKS, Cualns, Tastes, Fites.| AYAC/ FAA/ ~ PACKARD | Zoom: Rood board; car at door, ‘cOl) | MARYLAND. = 4240— Connecting adults KPARTMENT—Share: southern exposure: LOANS ON PERSONAL SALESMEN—To sell_Fords: 7A DESK CO. C115 CHESTNUT. (cb 5143-45 DELMAR. Open Evenines. (cil) WASHINGTON. 4567— Rooms with x keeping; modern, south exposure; y| everything furn Caban 4 Bie , oe aod ye en oe rom F Mission: must furnish aces ; a ee eee a SL O22 A withoui boar Ce ’ Eee weet —_ ure ajid « ; “LAN — front roora ; APAR N o .. oF : te 2% over outside job with | “ ae | WASHINGTON. 4241—Laree room Tor RASTLASD. S0UCA—lanee © wind ev w Ves TRUST CO. cotesy loans. o8e Bane: 18 for a man well acquainted. Riel ry PE v RITER AND ADDING Roadsters For Sale secon floor: exce t s. (c82 housekeeping: range: thi FOres A “ ow and ; Call, write or phone. S. Jefferson av (cd) er _second floor: excellent _meals fun, arge porch; velar furnish : 7-Troom a! ROTAL LOAN CO : ane a =: 71— Young pe oneee edies ice, hot water: — 7) , 62 Bids Chestnut 6133. :'of St. Louis and vicinity and can show ree t jh, lowest Tren 7a. WATERMAN 5165— in Foul: kitchenette. ‘complete: $8._ Forest” $827, | Sveerd ~3 a two be sot Fe Se mer. — Are sib win Tie / TaD Roaseter go . 29; i ‘Loova tor or 8: peivate a an PAGE. 5935—Room for gentleman, | 84- | “teor front; | unawe: this af. Wann o nationals aiRY QOD TYPEWRITERS pate’. 2 926: . Mortis | WESTMINSTER, 4052—Large. well-fur- coining beth, board opttune!,__ict) ; everything fu inis ad. We eell a natio th $5; applied on ce. FrORD— Roadster is lav) | WES al PAGE. eth are - hopeehospine room: and aeeereniy any =. Ta M Arcade Bide. main 1162. fel _Motor Co.. 31% Grand. 35 7 Sree actl at es board; Ss $4 week; sleepin x $3.50 (c6) LINDBLL. 4160_—_Are Fou look Vur market ts almost unlin ———= ———— pA 95 ocation. ; Tr ert tS ms wilt give you adequate assistance. PACKARD—Sport roadster, classy. $195. NEST PINE, 80d3—Bo rooms: PAGE, 4511—First-clase rooms, ban light oe apartment? 4 ;v Ebeter 5S for sppoiniment. — c7) HOUSEHOLD GOODS real bur: ae ies £246 S. Grani, ~ +) eee ene eer aR: a ing: 2 connectins rooms. hall bedroom has. four : SALESMA ardware; to fi . PEERLES roadster, - Carges Tadies & | ine St. Loan, rant Ste Lala wad Belle: HOUSI HOLD GOODS FOR SALE $360: $129 down. Williams. 4867 Eaton | BOOMS FOR RENT—CITY Sores hovie adies or couple rat Hf ville iter salesman not 4 een pe! SET—8s.- piece & aniet rect —_ pang: Fel peop teat age ‘wit experience in bul S tug: $8] almost Ngw. > 4 i] i} Central Diem ar and proven sales ability; we manu 7 1 wes ' > complete f sliding door. NITCURE 3651 dster ee ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean, | ROOMS— Licht. large or hg water: r| ars gn sbardware: roducts “Rand. g4i03. cheap. ° a Studevaker Roa respectable; low weekly rates; ne... cone en a Went na, eee: as — sold direct oO Fetal trad — . a win ‘ ; ‘ . i: | lished business: give full information aide | ) FURNITURE—And 1 Fire 1920 President model; 6 wire GHOUTEAU 1020 — Licht housekeeping | Call Delmar 3464J. nee 14. references in first letter to receive cont. : “PLANO 3 srand bargain. 5637 | wheels; fine condition; full equip- | rooms: working people ‘and children wel SUBURBAN. C156 — Two furnished rooms, a ) ; eration, National Mfg. Co., Sterling. © ——herry 672. tel) ment: Be oe CADILLAC | | come. light housekeepin bath. Al Vprivate bat bath. 2 beds. pet ot water aa t : | : : co.. ON, cely for er} ! ROUTE SALESMEN, , fferson 3084 3222 Locust St. |: cone cone 4 4 We have an opening for 3 oe 4 ood is .) HOLD GOODS WANTED — e | North roost, sicend floce, seathers expesere(7) 5) | Ba esinen for truck routes; .. ——————— h 5 » | grocer Bg pane n ‘prefe wrod: must _ ee ' di vellings, any. amount: weed 15 15 Late Model yr oe BAREBTT, S250— Neatly surnamed 2 ouse oye Ss and aleenine: a inn) -* ried and between 25 an y ' . ' , WASHINGTON. 4005 — Apt. lovely ; eg | yen ar A as you will an 3 “Ys best prices. Schro eee, Cont Cheap:, anysht we Gown paymey DODIER, 3 retead 1260. room ia room _adjoning po a (oR considered : Al refe renices will be req 4 i's = 75 trade. 1644 3. Jetferson. _fence. NEwstead WASHINGTON OF Dani ree front and r. as a $500 bond will be necessary: & §O© | 'S—Rugs and furniture, all kinds DODIER. 2231 — Light housekeeping single : opportunity for a man who is pot Sire. 1 Hog guy: Highest ose yess. Ar Sedans For Sale =F ana sleeping recom. $5 up. (cB) TSE to work and wants to make a future ee r CEntral 2572 or . Sea WASH : Monday, es. CA} 6294 Forest GA 27 reo sing. : front room: pe ge 7. after 10 a @. any or (cB) i . ing caieaie bath —_. a G April 2 at) =~: = - . oot ag { “. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COn any vl hE Wiad. —High rices, paid ing or sleeping, $5; a cont —————ry, | second for: sink. range, 1115 Clark ay., St. Louis, Mo. ——sec_furniture, eed 140.(c®) ao GREER S896. = pees southern thern eaxpooure WASHINGTON 2047—ist ‘ NING | RE WTD.--PAY WELL, SEL- = (es2) | WASHINGTON. 30471 AN OPED Lo i AvCTION 60, 1808 CHOUTEAU ve ype 1930 SEDAN decorated. housekeeping : . STN one oc rand, new |. eure: garage | With a well established. ved — SI NUT 2228. ieee (Ll alittle; I te emconnt- discount. HEBERT. | 3223— newly on south ouere..cam ~ panufacturer for an experienc SHERS Wtd.—30,000 pounds front for two: (c78) now cu line on the raphe ge , _G rin oe‘ 1108 Franklin. MO IME - — and hardware trade. Feather Co. e . m@.. 4 - @ ; ng rubb geo a one Mine Fe etc. This ter = arn 46 0. alter D ica if ly "turnianedl: two rooms, k lectric. . be. | tory wil pay 4 producer a ving Paes | Chandler Sedan | | ——— 5297 WASHINGTON Bp rite civing your ¢ i ' * south- ry covered ences, ee. 8 , CAI Beautifully furnished front ony ~ Be R ‘e PBER Cy... Jefferson ay. ‘ot .: MUSI - ; ern exposure: private bath: free e . | __ Pianos and Or ans For Sale ~ORMER GRAND, $385. 2) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS _ Vsvosas ‘case, “wonderful condition i ¢ HAMBE RMAID—White. Apply at at ibe Di! $93 Ger ~ valance $10. monthly. a . “J — . Lee Hotel linen room, 1 ey ‘AN PIANO CO. Olive, (91) BEY as —- Paying tenants are quickly found : © —Figt c ae oe ‘ = CIRI— Reliable for store worn. tc OURE, Sa ee ee te Di tch wants. | S$. Grar - RADIO OLE 400 ‘ithrough Post-Dispatc “illl-At soda fountain. Baby . . - _ : mie 25 Franklin, —— a Radio Service — Phone your want ad or tcave it GIRT— White: to asslet with bousewors \ RADIO SERVICE, $1.80. GHEVROLET—Sedan: 1027 model: €co- | — country girl preferred; cood home ie Der pA rT where any nomical to operate; new paint o | a board rl preter references, 44 oo) ae ION Sifssb Rt, oa overhauled; five cood sine ara with your nearest druggist. Ae meat Senne. —— FOrest OR4K. (6, only $210 . gy | | — “ee —— sents, . oor YERICAN service On gmx sae on of r | ent ; ’ Tr ’ — | Bil Garden Gras and Delmar en” } ernest : oo “3 oat 4 ; ¥ timore | HOUSEGIRiA~ White: my ae on , : ; mal Tae ape a German preferred, V5OSL., Open wntil 9. {c8) ¢
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_.SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 Monday, April 21st - At the Hour of 8:30 A. M. ee te ae ep we j P 7 .*. eel iS a : idl . ‘ . 7 4 * ‘ 4 P fej y ; S) - p * ‘ fe ol & >> dl! aad Tn deat. ye = hl ~~ ie A J » ¢ ek * ae . rh y™ ae me AS Rae AR al i NE a gs aren ies Jat, ; —" sis ; : . 4 Sal eT ate . ee ee ee binckge eal) aa ee ve ? pee BO see ae Pete ay "en ee 2 -> ee S 6 _ ~~ s - ~ . 5 anes z TD pF > Ep ne ’ E rs ik a EEN SE AD ge i oh e 4 ' ‘ fame etm Ne ym —— . a ‘ 4 6 Pict SF baie Yee eee yt _— A 3 ' =~ Dey fo hg aS tly « — : st ae. meee?’ at a =, of Ree oA ad i pt tn s rd date nn Nas 6 ae ReRECE. Will Be Majestically Ushered in... A Springtime Event Definitely, De- liberately and Specifically Planned to Take the Place of “St. Louis Day” _ Pats “- “wh ; as i) 4 ra e yo ot fin = 5 ey Re ans > ae J ag + " AS, et, SP IC ae / Ml WAAL ‘a wr — -_ ~ 10,000 customers were in the i 5 F496 8 a bats a. 8S EZteoe - i ; =, SN TRE TE Cm em ee NSTEAD of one day it will continue for many days, in order that our patrons may leisurely and profitably benefit by its competitionless opportunities. = a, “SS & Now the secret is out... . the good news will travel swiftly into every home in St. Louis and its shopping area and cause a tremendous stir because of its dynamic merchandising and value- civing power. oD a re ee —_— ee ie RRO, ne Sy, PX Oy a | ra : ; Re a “sy ys ‘o- ~ oo : yo . id , , & . 4 P 4 A * y ; , >i i § a4 : * . 5 * 3 “ ry : Ba: ’ * , és Ane ® [ey 4 2 . = ¢ 7 iv ‘ ’ z IP f > Ss I 7; a Pe “ we ney ‘a 64 4 3 Pr a ¢ ey “ . . . na a ° S ee ae Of Oy , 4 we . o wv : / Y, c. ny Ld , ha “4 ny ) 4 y BA aan ; Pe | my Ron 4 ; ~ » a , 7 te" ' * fan ¥ Se 43 Pee A bes 4 A Special Section in Both Sunday Papers Will | arry Detailed Particulars ... Read Each Section Thoroughly and Completely FAMOUS'B Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” ‘ Se Ae nn a LT OER NOG A QL: AIO BG RP AEA IIE Sr So . eS... oe eo “ . 7 oT al if tee AS ae ~ ee ” 5 A . . a >’ y orem, Mas gies Vie 2 oes vik oak... on F fi > “0 ae wie See s . Ao boy Ck od ae en oatene orem ne ae et : t ave va oe ae ee, we a b nd er 4 , > Sitges ; ‘ oe Bh ms nme 2 Ge weer awh “ ig ais ere rey es, eg NP at ae ¥ its Sane Di sin te Xe a> 4 ae Pre 6 signe m4 moet
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> = 5 ee 8 | met ae Pe Ome BAe Se at + , 4 . rea Be ‘ ’ & » re; a ie SE. ee al : bi ‘ _— : eee - in 7) Sa o! Bo ae BD b Sing eR es PLE. Hi, 3F mo =z: 2 Fig Sax" ae wig ole FS eaioes boy ey a Ww * : “ a a ee, arte eo ay? 4 a gs, : , 5 > Eee? ee PP OS ae 1g Fe ae Lage Pi 2 shy SS es eae a *, ‘ ge F ey 2 by £ Path - ei! SPAT. ot eis me eye 6 2 s ¥ . : ae * bs ; r : “ . : Os fee, fi Te 2 ‘ + PR BE IO BGO we eo @ Pe et ie ‘ : y , ” ae thee te aS, ae Mote Sy te > yh “preg, oo me ‘ea, —|P- Wane ret. . # ig Pe ) Ls t i] i. i‘. ‘ A . “2 Pig &F2 + Sito , Ss i “ae he . ei i = fi . : Sei ‘ia . ; + Ne a , fe ji & ei eae a ha Pe retro 20 ‘ i singled to short, Rey-; 120110210 . : i e 4 Pete 2 iti cte Bee ee a ae 2 i eee tees Se sreet Ui ue. | singled, Reynolds; 9 9 0 902 o 9 0 pretkerp@Anaath ar dace Benue eared PP a or Ret ag orn ey A came od? 1 OE. B 71. oe Sor oe ee a)) ney C- 5.5 - third, Joliey went to hér | , | Claude ' Rice Institute, in Soemeuet ss ts”t~‘(t‘i‘Cié:CO ES CER lion roof, scoring behind es = ae Ake third, . to left. Faber flied to , - loping victory in the third, a miic| . P4dle-Tolan, Negro sprisiter, ot at eh ate. Yalcl to Coffel. Hand-| ninytes and'48 1 eetondé | nam threw out Gelber. wWilan|, rym 7 . | and seventy yards jaunt for maid-|the University of Michigan, pisced |! | OM Et ik 5 Slgeneis Meet decd.“ i | alae in 4 tenn. Dee ee : ens. Ful] Dress, which is mnomr (thi root Michigan was | ikl — BROWNS — Manush weer nested for both the. Derby and ra ae te Moore. Kress was called: Preakness, ie@ Politen, the favorite.’ Tilinois Star Sets Mark. trikes: Faber threw out "a gear seat i to the wire by four lengths, while|- Lee Sentman, ace hurdler of t | | so ‘BCH. E | Zanan was beaten another ¢ight Deepens A en eee oa Stewart tossed out : ear’ ol . ——— for the place, singled to rignt. = . in fast for Reynolds’ | : : : + wet 6 ~ me _ sw TS S-Ses i eieliog. W te oe rew to Blue te Gouble Me, &: oo cae oh ae began to of 14.8 Bah i I race ol EY a ge a ony > i? alps” + ns. 2X.) struck «¢ at : ak Sa * | errvase a 5 ~ a ’ ee ately at & . — | enter to make a two- Batteries: _ SR | ee Ey ME PP TEL Sponge aie li dgeened A * throw “an” | 1° = waneth ~ Mile te ~ Moel, M. | cesunted to Grantiam: © > te al - ed : ; » 3 | = left field score ony | : . : es PEERED 4 for Shires’. fly. |. 4s & 1 baer. “€+9049@ @| . CINCINNATI, 0. April 29.—The| = <clmems | S hevapiattes mee 5 ‘0 2 double play, ‘Kress |’ "~~ | Ciacinnath . this ; MOORS i Ba aa ehh Chea | - Blue. THO er | i ie ee % ‘}me a: “Be | ak o _ | point Tepes 4 BOT at a ala ee LENTH — BROWNS = i 46 Li the Cuts ip the thicd ining = — |, SEO a —% \ nee = a went ng wor bagiund a. or Sey Se ane ‘0 Bore en /0 pitched ball and English welkon.| Sire Tonduers cf Marnst: third Mol on 4 ‘pamnd — ree <a ee | oo TRE Wwe SONS gg Se: ity eS . ot . am... _. on his pop aa pea a. om cid Riddle, but res for the out. ‘OxE - Kamm was called ‘s Mellie tossed out inefield batted for Ma- | “tossed out by Melifie.. 1c “IGHTH PROWNS te. Pe pit i? ; are 3 1 rs 3 Pa Sh . ~ * % x gd a kas ‘sa Pie al : wey ‘ - e008 15 no tiie 2 ae Scaggs ‘Fine Fe, 5 fat 20, pea” iad ” OT ag POS, RS, MES ce ae rr a a8: est " * J oa ae ra yé : 4 : rag he Sy «e PLS P i ae Be eee a. ee ay a =
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Popular Comi News Ph : ‘i : ig ‘ : 3 , ge RS *.¢% ’ r 3 Pe - ; : . s 3 ee ee hin othe gene eek ° aes sige Rts ae a e 3 ‘ - ; a. ._ 2 *%: _— , j . ’ x ae Se ‘4 re a: » , Ps ; Pan { ' 4 5 ae i pe . a I hs 5, Pa Phe Wee gt oS ae c f > re : y . AP Te a ae ae. - Me sf me" ? ep ZS ; . are as Se 3 , ; ‘ et MO : ; cay” ee Spo ae P ee ee : ie , ; Ss "- ¥ Phe . ¢ bores ote j ae a 13 A 4 3 ; - “ : ‘ ba ‘ RY + eS wi : Tiga 2 x oe = Sy 3 * 3 ces - > . 5 ee eae . . ~ — Y P re. Se x. 1 ate w. , ee 2 3 “» f 3 ; ~~ | 1 ‘ : rr . Fis A Ti R | ; ‘ 4 , -* ‘ame — - - ee is ‘ : by . 2 ’ of - dh, tate : % ‘ ae ‘ Be ae 2. Rae Theat ’ . e ; , . & - Pe 7 » 5 a ; “oe wot t ee. b ; a See pal , as 3 Pe sexs . eS : oe i 7 2% By Ells , , - : ‘ r" : . : eee - alle i 4 . oe é iE ‘ tp al , Magy % ib ~ an wi ee ae 25 a). poe s we x, a © f “, 2, ; or eT SE ser ou aa: P ; = , % ‘ s ¥ = } pod ’ » ’ wan gk ay i * . “ee Ree eh A tom —s ye ts red Ca ee ot, Bees at ae ang. cur | "York. : ie Es ‘me bee of Cig BS. . ye jp eee lr ie, 4 ret Pigeea — rr) aS fs et Stall rie x aé iad . pion ; he .: % ak ' 5 > as i + " ’ ye ie i ora ay rd ay Bie: + vee oo wey mel e = ey The re BF ite fi ae Paap ang hte. wa am byt S 4 3 cus Oe RRR) FOREST tet ows. 7¢ ‘29 me-| per seniendp Prat % were: ie © ye eh i ci a Ce, ee ee a aod ' 2 7 ‘i es) -_ a bat ant ip Rey ety om _ ~ “4 * ie “@ be 5 7 ty ‘> * CAs ~ ' as let e . nt wt : é ; - sso ee fe a, Cit Ne RES, hail © hs ae Pas ae Paes livndnds? ¥ %: aii —— Teer ee Pe ay os ee oh ie Ay fo F get & hee gue be, + , ee garnet ae rakes sah ag aet Yer: «Asana eas. Se a x ; a! - 4 Zs : a ‘a page Xs ¥ wr Boyt ae : ¥ + bat a ee 2 a fons fallin 5: a ~ Page ret. os rtarglrecmdhect nadaaedh 55 te try : OED © Bek: a rs: 3-35-35) | springs 25 re. and stags, 12c: leg-| $3.83 in 1928, ; the extent of the recession from @/ pylet wound in the right idg.| 4° a agra s By the Associated Press, GO, April 19. ites A RS Vaannhnannr»qwAmq»A_ AMAT ERT WWsy a whe phe «eat a -? ui; ne ‘ ; Oy " , , : ss : Ores | . y ag 7 wa fa “aa -— , wheat markei's was distinc 7 a weather jh th be leas. J. : ) i - bk RR as Ten % ares. Gea fe een replicons aatied * reported ne 73 > MBI RE YE , : , ' #; : . 2 , - } pe their ix gr . ta, ed: nial 1&%c¢ to 2c a ) : star rad atta . ED FUTURE: cto ie 0a c sees Cg Ng af ——~Trw —_— Bpe, un rar 2 ; "peunae: county . | : . " hot BOER hue Sanaa gy er: Se ie 2g ae ee eR ge te poe Reneaoren's secretary, F. L. eae: erwacd owed > eee uuniry stati a0) De BS | ae " copa dogs gee foe an ceom, te Bo rt and Ze! “miners, ad-| Lowe S - eae BN + range gt aah Ale, : Boa 2 } Hart of ; , ‘tn na op we il Park district last night. NOR, April a9 With Mra. Adele Smith she was ¢ Cooper has re-| accosted by @ robber as she en- . al treatment Grontapeas “A “the | tered the courtyard of the apart- Sir ee ae no INNA ; setae tea feng pores 4 Ae : . al here for iries ered io building, where the former exercises dally ; and general maneger-. rot the “‘Krog- | ) " 3 5 ahs peo a ol behind a bush a gt Sige ppg gp ome Fee eege> ad been sts « ‘at. rest | man commanded: “Come in » se wes SyHess +e Se eee ~~ m4 4 - ‘ erenoen > “y amount of money, oO make a on for propese — coe ad } ; is . . Pee hes . +65 - ean: : ; mnt of Le oe. 1p AE as 2 tay : oe elas OSES ‘ers’. = g Other Cities. with other bangers + 5 val ) : Thi at tape nny an A | 7 : ere imers 2OC ¢ | | ‘ dugg * RE IE ig! 500 Dye Se ae: Be paresis Ses | | Opittahure Pap meet. & vine of 0.41 The author lial Gar kal mor TART EF | te 82 : 8. S11 50; t Ho erates . 7 tall se net tp Pe eechee. Yi ee cde ee eS it Met a OE i wo ee ae es Ele pna ~ . v7 ~@ fall of 2.0; W" auproval by gock: Ll} 366 71 ANA eke . eifers and mixed. ¥¢ 2. lown, | “Wew TORK, . Ara AE FEET | fant aie 3 e ; Steg Oy Mens! ee eee Oe a ee ‘Binclair eo has outstar ding Kan. City | 400 $3| 190) 90] 42) pore crate somparat Fntun; Jat cows at y | H, Burr, head of 2} & Co., fuvestment. mer got 01 pean olectans s, Cireathe of oS. od . ‘oe + ~d y : eet ve " FEE IEE ET IR, EO AOR At OC AT el SEES PU SR OEE By rN he A Be ETC OT ER OER ee bm referring to any capecitic oom- Mv ‘ g ’ " . - ; 5 a ik - > . A . >a : : . 2 ay ie oe “, we: = ee jes - . - . —— rete e rm enna ‘ a | ‘ apecceccoseseosese Sinclair. Me says: ‘ " ; : : ’ ; ife; ' ; Freeh eSe essere segees osccesese eoabeceesscesesescecaeseesssenssossecssesee. pease. egeee ce seseessesess t A have under way for- ; for the ation . of " oes ‘ Rp? ee ee! Os 606000084900 0000, eee eRe ee aor e te eo | z in bookisecing. of 626.599. after -pre- TIGA AD ! d of- | oéur awe . mt 85-95 | . oe mee ae hy rye we Lg : eae Pree ee ss | 3 | , sone Se os Hi mh ¥ey af Jotlovt SREEN PRAS—Calttorn: 25-0 BEML oc a's RA ein 5 ats ce oe ga ren ee ana me ros fo ae PECG St, Louie Clearing. Associ eee ear eee DO od 8 Spor art of, oe April 19.-Bar silver, TOES. Ma ed 19,—Ciéaring House ; on anges, i dg fies 000; at. hee ng Tg $037.0 seonnEes 8. oll in 1 to 4 barrel lote was at 15.6 per Toe for raw and Wee Se 6S SS SF 4444S 8 Se She “adlgaguant rath 8G: tun MG | 750 re ane | RAMOS, | pet slower SS Seam: Seamenee memati ee ee ee ae ee et ee eh ee H f James Me aah eee, Oatley Ae YORK. Zeal 10—pot UIT: MARKT dealt vlc: Innere werk; eoceee a: 5 pe ROE PT A CREE righ, SE Patog: SCRE nee a eG ker : States, at Ash La SFiS G (itihd a) x c 7 ». = - To as ¥ Ses ' a 2 ba 3 ” : ce, Sl J ¢ * Aes! Pas, boy i — ce oy om mpg bob eh, tga ten i % ; ‘ ot, * f a : ae Pisok tlle . a. fi fy ky we; Soy F > % RE aes + nee ee. th Ny * bi cng june :
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dif: ficuition, Im “ober eeked: Rill be dropped. It asserts ganization by toe aiaediiadineegt liam King was relieved of @uty ang ythority as president and his sa). ary stopped, and BE. H. Grossman. @ lawyer, was made -vice president with executive power. The Napier sult,,.which has been assigned to Judge Hogan's court. avers that $72.000 in bonds are due May 1 and that if they ar. not paid the garage property wil! be foreciosed, Grossman has ex. pressed confidence that the new bonds will be seid, foreclosure pre. vented and the business nentinued on a profitable basis. Woman and Giri, 15, Accosted in Apartment CHICAGO, April 19.—Miss Jane ‘Abbey, 15-year-old daughter of Goy. Emmerson’s secretary, F. L. |} Abbey, was one of the victims in jan $1800 robbery in the fashiona- ible Hyde Park district last night. With Mrs. Adele Smith she was accosted by a robber as she en- tered the courtyard of the apart- ment building, where the former lives. i Springing from behind a bush a young man commanded: “Come in here.” pointing to the lobby, “and -hand over your money Don't make a noige or 'l kill, you.”” Mrs. Smith said she handed over two rings valued at $1700 and $100 in cash. Miss Abbey's purse, contain- ing a smaller amount. of’ moncy, also was taken. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg, 15.3 feet, a rise of 0.41 Cincinnati, 15.8 feet, a fall of 2.0; Louisville, 12.6 feet, a fall of 1.3; iCairo, 23.3 feet, no change; Mem- phis, 16.5 feet, a fall of 0.5; Vicks , burg, 26.8 feet, a fall of @.5; New Orleans, 8.1 feet, a fall of @.3. Steabeneese 33 Stbene Seabees y+ tee re oe eeeereeee . . +3 eteee SESIit. SISSTEssrsssesesssssssss esses he evening paper — ts tell him about ee Popul ar Comies News Photographs WOOD MILE, tf, YZ, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930. lit net eaeee 4 . 7 > KEEPING FIT AT poet En WM i hh iil id 4 A 7 ” 4 ee SS—VA“°n~O eeeneemiamenemes a ™_''" "7." . " . " LOMO MNOS » >» >> > >» > > >» ~ SS SW ~~ ~ VA A RR hee 8 — ~— * h_nhhnnon»ix»o8°™NWN s >» > > bh > DD DD DD DD wa RAN: ta a fe ale i ad ." ‘ ‘4 5 5 5.4535 oo NKN{NUVShhhAVsssy ~ % ~ SY Prince Hohen- lohe with his family at the buria] in Coburg, Cid RIPahhWWSNSSTAMAASSGQaay Woe ‘ima Wagner, rel- Ky, ict of Richard 4 VA Wagner, and a daughter of ay Franz Liszt. i Ytttle iE a 1e0/ Yy fi Sir Oliver Lodge, noted English scientist and author, ae exercises daily in- his‘ own at the rowing ma- yitiiiith bile ZY chine, punch ball, and chest weights. | : TINY 7 ttt % he: fay pe aa be cama tae wh ‘BOOKS . SS a RLM © z AN — = Y Y y Z y g 4 y y G 4 / g v KS S S 9 + aS # POOBPOPPEPEEPEIEIIIEE FOPEPEPPIPPIPEPPIPPLIOPOIL EE Two volumes, containing addresses by President Lincoln, pared with an ordinary thimble. - The type has to be read with a nifying glass. Both were prizes at University of California for skill in bookbinding. Lg bpie eee: auakuer ve mks he “iG NEW NATIONAL SHRINE IS READY / \ ° ~*~ ) ” + SLELSLEPERLFEELEEE EP (Ld SELELE rd oS tla. ld 4 + ‘ SS IN LICL LOLS (Ah Abb bd bb AAAAAdbAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAA A P, (AdAdA MA (AhdhibhhdbhbhbhAbdbhhAhdhd eae reiiiinnnnhnhhh hhh SAAN A MA AAI ~ ‘ ~ SSN aa ~AcA'S MW V pili seceestesersececesseeeeoe CL re : LL, - : on es Home of James Ti ft President o e Unit States, at yer Lawn, Va., to: be open Monday, April 28, to » the people. LMM LM Ab bb beassclsl ltd bhht td sl tht ttt tld ide SOVIET CABINET byiy Yb VME MI SI CLLALEEAELEELELELERELEEROEDE IER ‘. PA RRA A .) , ages avg eens Soe : a4 4 tyhty MEMBER BAD ~ ee | oe Do i HEAD OF GLIDER CLUB ' ‘$+ 2 e's Commnisar of Finance, is 42 finances like a pro- Associated Press phot. “y /tunsnsnnnitnnntd Comrade Barbara Yakovieva, years old and manages the nation’s fessional banker. Y LO Gory 4 ‘ Germany, of Cos- ly My Uy Se TE crarcrannnnanmmnnrnintpititrsi iy bee tit hhh hs As TOWERING MAST AMAMAA Ahhh hh bbdd oF > —_—- tf ff , ptt thtts anne fs A 4 ff f J Uy loge Rider at meet ot the Berkshire Hunt, in England, com- pleting a perfect arch when thrown by his mount. WM ddd dss penceenceencassten LL dsbdisssee % ¥ dh AL AALEA Uhhh (intial Sern oe es a ee 44d Ss ott ite DPAAAAANDARAD NADA SNES Ne ev ee sane ‘CUP RACER ~~ eve errr en» Be Mg a ee Pes ie : Loe ae ao ao . We 5 a» Oe MA Ct Ae Ser. Sars, i i i Ni ie, Sie, Sint, in i, Oe, Se, Da ss. ee 4 Age é ne hacen . oo : ae . ES ge , raise i *, Gs te >, as 4 KP Pte Teo, . ' aa as Pes aad ce Pe Ae. ¥ . om a ~ Pin hee: me: tee a LO et 7 — — > ue » oe’ n he Neem aa pn ~. 4 So Fame ; i nae a —e------- rigged at City g road WY. Thin mast is igs feet 7 from thé deck to AT 14,000 >> Ye L@as | —sse es " — Or all "> , , Se be sy . ‘ EN net. GRE Me are Sih Ra Ria ga ARE et RS ORL ES rete hg eas gy > grat ee es ve oe, See a laid wry + Pte Wiser? peas 7 ee may to yS ” SE Rha ~ ee et MO IE A OE ORI IE CN Be I el mt KO Me ae a ORE SERA RS ee Ds vials < - & eg ee er a cet lattes eh AAAS LACE CEN cit ee iit cit silaei is: eres
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At 27, Lawrence Eaton of the Eaton Advertising Agency on Park avenue, had been very much in love with Linda. But if, ag Jameson thought, Eaton did not appreciate his wife, he appreciated his secretary, bright-haired, young Anne Murdock. Anne Murdock had other ideas than marriage, especially as she had seen it in her own suburban home, and in the little flat where her brother, Jim, lived with Sara. Even the attentions of Ted O'Hara had not diverted the ambition with which she had entered the Eaton Agency three years before. One day, motoring with Jameson, Linda told him that the little secretary was falling in love with Larry. Eaton and Anne were working together that Sunday afternoon when a call came through which made it necessary to send an Eaton representative to Chicago, and Anne's employer suddenly asked: “Look here, Miss Murdock, could you gof” “Of course, I'll go,” said Anne, And Eaton thought, watching darling!” In Chicago, Anne meets Allan Lawson Jr. her: “Of course, she would, the Later, when he visits New York and invites Anne to dinner, Eaton is irritated. Realizing the Eaton's no longer love one another, Anne, admit- ting Larry's attraction, wonders what she would do should he turn to her for companionship. Anne goes to Hot Springs with the Eatons. Anne is very happy in Larry's company. CHAPTER XII. HE return journey was a night- mare to Anne. And as soon as she was home again she had to go through the torture of exhibit- ing a cheerful face, of talking about the trip. “Did they treat you well?” her father wished to know. “Of course!"’ she was indignant. “They -were wonderful to me, as if—as if I belonged.” Murdock shook his graying head. “IT didn’t mean or want that,” he said. “That’s not sensible—to make friends out of your class. They employ you. You give them your services for a wage. Keep it at that,” he warned. “Well,” flared Molly, “as if the child wasn’t good enough to walk out with the Prince of Wales him- self! Not that I think too highly of the English gentry,” she added hastily, recalling her traditional prejudices. Anne managed to laugh. But she wanted to get away to lock herself in her room, to think things out. “Tl must resign,” she told herself, as her predecessor had done, “2 should.” ad But she couldn’t. The job—and ebove the job the man—these were the breath of her existence, her whole intimate life. “I mustn’t let it hurt me,” she warned herself. “Not too much. It mustn't spoil everything; it’s too big and real.” For there was pride in loving him, now that the first shock of revelation had blunted a little, For no woman ever loved a man so en- tirely lovable. Except Linda. Linda was his | wife. Thérefore Linda must have | loved him—once. But not now, thought Anne. She couldn’t, and be so cool with him. Besides, there was Jameson. She returned to the office, school- ing herself to meet Eaton's needs and to encounter his friendliness— a friendliness now warmed and colored by the remembrance of their three weeks of close compan- ionship. It wouldn't have been so hard had not her senses betrayed her by a leaping of the pulses, by a shaken knowledge of all his pres- ence meant to her. During the weeks which fol- lowed she became clear with her- self. She had known for a long time that Eaton attracted her; she had thought that.she attracted him in return. And because she was ambitious, because: she had believed in the modern—yet not so modern—code of living your own life, taking the dangers and the perils and the consequences in your stride, she had planned to use this mutual attraction, to foster it, and by it, perhaps, to gain over Haton the one infallible hold—a hold which may not be enduring but which serves its purpose. She had thought it would be easy because, attracted as she was, she would have no more shrinking than she would have scruples. She had imagined that Linda did not care passionately for her husband, nor Eaton for Linda. That specu- lation had become certainty when she had seen Jameson and Linda together. he had argued that she would be harming no one but herself if she intrenched herself firmly, made herself necessary to BDaton's emo- tions as well as to his business. She had thought that she could man- age him cleverly—the old, rare, Napoleonic combination of the coo! mind in the warm flesh. But it was all changed now. She loved him: she had been compelled to admit it to herself. And loving him, she knew she no longer could play the gamo, for there no longer was any game to play. She tofd herself honestly she had fancied that if he eame care for her, in the devasta way of men, if she played curds rightly, it might ‘be po that, giving « little and withhol to the solution of disrupting his marriage—for her. But that was all over now. She loved him. And she loved him too much, She knew now that she couldn't hold out against him—or marriage. She knew that if she wouldn't be harming herself by ac- cepting the unlegalized position, she would be harming him, exposing him to rumor, to gossip, and hurt- ing him ‘through his business, through his friends, . ’ She coyjd imagine the raw, scornful comments: “Another Big Business Man gone goofy over his steno!” “Hear Eaton is having an affair with that pretty little What’'s- Her-Name in his office. What a fool he is!” She shuddered. She had heard such comments often enought. She wondered frantically if she should seek another situation. She realized that she was now in the same position that Janet Andrews had been in—Janet whom she had regarded with pity and contempt; Janet, who had loved Eaton with all the passion of frustration. Well, Anne thought dully, she’d been a fool—more of a fool than poor Janet. Probably she'd been in love with the man all along and in concealing it from herself she had built up this legend of wanting him to care for her in order to further her own ambitions. She should not set herself to win the easy, light response from Eaton upon which she had counted. She must have everything or nothing. And as it was out of the question that she should have everything, she must take nothing in its stead. | She, therefore, set herself the, task of undoing all the subtle damage she had already done. She was cool with EHaton, She was remote. And Eaton at first wondered, then speculated, then grew angry. Their hands no longer met in fleeting contact. When she stood at his desk she stood as far away from him as possible, a withdrawal not alone of body but, he dimly felt, of spirit. He went over their assocfation in his mind. He lived again their com- radely, happy weeks at Hot Springs; he thought of her in his arms there on the dance floor, so light, so yielding, so perilously, marvelously close. But it was a different young woman who now took his dictation serenely and coolly. The alteration in her and his gsub- sequent anger and astonishment brought about an inevitable ten- sion, and then a snapping of con- trol. They might have gone on in- definitely in that anomalous situ- ation, waiting for the spark that would set the tinder aflame. But after weeks of slow, almost imper- ceptible approach on her part, this withdrawal accomplished for her what she once would have hailed with satisfaction. “Look here,’’ he demanded one evening, when they had been work- ing late and were about to leave the office to have dinner together, “what's the matter with you late- ly, Anne?’’ Her heart missed a beat. It was the first time he had called her Anne. She controlled her voice and asked in return: “What do you mean?’ “You know what I mean as well as Ido. Have you taken a dislike to me or something?” he asked her, laughing. “Of course not.” She walked toward the door of his office. But he caught her by the slender shoulder. She tried to pull away, but he held her firmly and turned her until, still holding her, he had her face to face with him. But he os forced to bend his head to look inte her eyes. that , Why do you" ding | ished the question. ® reat deal, she could tempt him | “I thought we were such good rlends,” he reproached her. oet “Or course we are. Please let #0, Mr. Eaton.” But he never He looked at the red mouth, quivering a lit- } > spirit a year and a half before. ant memories and hinted future aware of his weaknesses. Hollywood is the last place in the world to develop strength of character. It is the tempter’s par- adise, The malicious gossip and petty jealousies of the picture col- ony, its mockery of things simple sham eat into the fiber like acid. The strongeat man can not prevent the poison from seeping into his soul, and both Rudy and I were only human. All this destroyed my peace of mind. Ferced to Go West I wished we might do our work in New York. In the East there are at least cultural diversions— as relaxation after the hard grind of the studio—theaters, operas, concerts, museums to clarify one’s vision and help one to think straight. In Hollywood there are only pictures, morning, noon and night, But by the terms of our gon- tract with J. D. Williams, “The Hooded Falcon” must be made in Hollywood; so I tried to drive un- pleasant thoughts from my mind and think only of the success of the picture. With the role so suited to Rudy’s talents, with the beautiful costumes and settings we had arranged for in Spsin, it should be the finest he ever had made, And we had high hopes of Mr. Williams and the Ritz com- pany. While we were still in New York finishing last odds and ends before leaving for the coast, we were amazed to read in the newspapers one morning that Mr. Williams had bought the screen rights of ‘‘Co- bra,” tne stage success, and what is more, that Rudy was to make this picture! When we got Mr. Williams on the telephone to ask him the meaning of this, he ex- plained he had bought it as a speculation and had merely used Rudy's name for the sake of the publicity it carried. While I could not quite understand this, yet it and true, its false ideals -nd empty Was Forced Into Cheap Role in “Cobra” When Producers Refused to Finance Costume Play - — Hollywood Gossipess Busy Again. . By NATACHA RAMBOVA (Copyright, 1930, by Natacha Rambova. All rights reserved.) CHAPTER XVI. HEN once again we set forth for Hollywood, I felt about as Werecrsat as though I were bound for my own funeral. I had not set foot in California since that fatal evening after our Mexican marriage when I had fled from it in such agony. of The West coast recalled unpleas- troubles. All the circumstances of this trip seemed to me pregnant with danger—strained relations between the producers and myself, which were not growing easier. | Rudy’s ever-increasing fame, which by now had reached such pro-. portions as to turn the head of any normal young man who had not yet turned 30—and no one could know Rudy as I did without, being ceneen our minds for the time be- g. A week later we set forth for the coast. Our party included Rudy and myself, Nita Naldi, Mr. Wil- lams, George Ullmah, who was now Rudy’s business manager; Joe Jackson, in charge of. publicity, and “Uncle Joe” Henabery, direc- tor, “Uncle Joe” had directed Rudy in “The Sainted Devil” and we -were both very fond of him. On the train going West we read the script of the picture prepared by June Mathis, June had always written beautifully for Rudy, and now we were amazed to find her script disappointing. “Uncle Joe,’’ Rudy and I all agreed it would have to be radically changed. June had enclosed a note explaining she had done it very hastily, since she was rushed to death with new work she had undertaken for First National Co, As the time was short we realized we would have to work on the scenario ourselves. “Uncle Joe’’ suggested another script writ- er who might help us with it. Immediately Mr. Williams seized on this unsettled state of affairs to say: “Well, then, why not make ‘Co- bra’ instead ?”’ But Rudy and I vehemently said “No!” “Cobra” was a woman's play; Judith Anderson had starred in the stage version and it had no Star part fora man. Rudy would be wasted in it. Besides, we want- ed “The Hooded Falcon.” Blamed Wife Again. Immediately upon our arrival in Hollywood, Mr. Ullman called on June Mathis to ask her about re- vising her script for this picture. What passed at this interview I do not know, but the outcome JT quick- ly learned, June refused to have anything to do with us, The young woman whose excel- lent scenario had given Rudy his first big chance, who had written for him so beautifully, so sym- pathetically, who had been our dear friend for years, now cast Left: Rudolph Valentine phetographed in Detroit shortly before he settled his court fight with the producers and réturned to ‘pictures. with her husband, giving dancing him over without explanation. This ended a long, true friendship. We were both broken-hearted. Of course, Mr. UNtman and Mr. Williams blamed me for every- thing. They had grown so ‘used to using me as a capricorn—in other words, as a goat — that by this time they couldn’t do otherwise. It was the same old story of my tow- ering ambitions and my desire to sacrifice Rudy to it. As art direc- tor, I wanted a costume picture. By spending all the money on ar- tistic effects I could attract to my- self the lion’s share of the praise; Rudy’s contribution was purely secondary. In looking back from the per- spective of years I can see my mis- takes more clearly, I know that I, tod, was greatly to blame for the catastrophe that followed, But my fault was not “towering ambition.” Rather, it was conceit. I was con- ceited enough to think I could force the iron-fisted industry into giving Rudy the kind of pictures he was worthy of. Rudy and I were both dream- ers; we were both, perhaps, too ambitious—but we were ambitious artistically rather than along mer- cenary lines. Rudy worshiped at the shrine of beauty just as de- voutly as I did. He was just as eager to break away from the hackneyed role of “great lover of exhibitions. the screen” and make the beauti- ful, fine, artistic pictures he was worthy of, as I was to have him do it. And I could see no reason why he should not. Other screen art- ists were doing it. There wus Douglas Fairbanks, for instance, whose splendid productions were setting new standards for the pic- ture industry—“Robin Hood,” “The Thief of Bagdad,” “The Black Pi- rate,”’ Why should not Rudy have tures like these? pic- Rudy. Deniec Big Chance. Of course, when we chose Doug- las Fairbanks for our model we were hitching our wagon to a star. Doug has everything a man needs for success; not only artistic ap- breciation but ‘keen business acu- men and commercial sense, cou- pled with the boldness and fear- lessnéss that let him stcceed as his own producer—a rare combi- nation of talents diffioult to equal. Yet on every side we saw artists of far less ability than Rudy giv- en big stories and big productions that offered them their wonderful chance. Why, I asked, should Rudy, with his marked flair for romance, his unusual dramatic ability, his mag- . Hooded Falcon” Right: Natacha Rambova as she looked when she ener the country netism and proved drawing power, be forced into cheap, trifling pic- tures and roles in which his real art was prostituted for the sake of bigger box-office receipts? Why must he always be a pawn in the hand of the great, iron-fisted, soul- less god of’ commercialism? The injustice of it made me _ furious, I resolved he should not be so used. But the great god only laughed at .my puny efforts and clutched his iron fist the tighter. With all hopes for making “The now completely dashed, slowly it began to dawn .on us how cleverly the plans of the producers were laid. It was rum- ored Famous Players had _ really advanced the funds to him-—even while their own litigations with Rudy were pending in the courts. And Famous Players wanted “Co- bra”; it would be much cheaper to produce, A costume picture like “The Hooded Falcon” would cost half\a million dollars; “Cobra” barely one-fourth that much, “Co- bra’ it must be, Clung to Vain Hope. When Rudy learned this he was furious. To think that all powers in the industry should unite to humiliate him! But because we mas were tired of litigations, knew their disastrous results and didn’ to be held up again, wo saqy _ agreed to make it. Yet We stil clung to _ vain hope. Befors we tained Mr. ‘Williams Written agree t Want ‘ ment that “The Hooded Falcon” would be the second picture of the contract, and that “Cobra” should mot be released unti! after “The Hooded Falcon" had been actually shown on the screen. In this way we still hoped to save Rudy's rep. utation as an artist. Of course, Mr Williams insisted that later ), would have plenty of inoney, ‘But the \ndustry was not so eas. fiy-outdone. By the time “Cobra” - ‘was finished. Mr. Williams stateg that he could not finance the reg of the contract, Once again x, were checkmated. « Joseph Schenck now came to ths front as arbiter in our difficuities and settled the deadlock by buying . Mr, Williams’ contract. Rudy was signed over to make two produc. tions for United Artists. To save his skin Mr. Williams again blamed “my terrible inter. ference” for the humiliating posi. tion into which he was thrown, He took pains to explain to M- Schenck how impossible I was to work with; Rudy was @ sportsman and a gentleman; it was I who was at the root of the trouble, I a). ways wanted to dominate, _— | “Friends” Sought Rift, | At the same time the newspa. pers were screaming with the stories that Rudy was “henpeckea” and that I “wore the pants of the family.” ing fed to Rudy for breakfast lunch and dinner by s0-called friends who knew they could get more out of him if I were well out of the way. It is not pleasant to be pitied for having a wife who would sacrifice her husband's ca- réer for her own “selfish ambi- tions.” Proud and sensitive as Ru- dy was, this propaganda was not without its results. Between the lot of them the con- tract with United Artists was drawn up with the proviso that I should have nothing to do with hig pictures. I was not even to be allowed on the set. Thus I was deprived of my oc- cupation which I had been en- gaged in for years—long before | met Rudy—and forced into idie- ness, This unexpected development le!t me bewildered and lost. I went to see Mr. Schenck about it and found him more fair-minded than the others. After a few inter- views with him he discovered | was not as bad as I was painted and he asked me to take charge. as of yore, of the costumes and settings of Rudy's pictures, But the situation by this time had be- come ‘so intolerable I came on the set as little as possible. ; The unhappy misunderstanding between Rudy and myself which had been hovering over us for the last six or eight months came to & climax shortly thereafter. (To Be Continued Monday.) (Copyright,. 1930, in U. 8. and foreign countries by Natacha Rambors.) ~~ FOLLIES OF FASHION By Marguerite Barnes ean. * trated in the suit at right. the waist is also becoming to her. re tre 323 ‘THE newest tailleurs have the shoulders quite pene padded, as illus- If the shoulders are naturally wide end square set, this fashion is too maseuline and emphasizes the shoulder width, For this type of figure a tailored suit should have no padding, and the shoulder seams should be set in rather far. The suit at left is muc better for the square-shouldered woman. The effect of width, and the softer and higher line at the back of the neck makes the shoulders appear to slope more. The small cape sloping toward scarf takes away from the tle. He drew nearer and kissed tt, realizing as he d!4@ so what a fool he was—but he kissed her, never- theless, carelessly, lightly, and then with a scarcely controlled savagery. Anne wrenched herself back. She that terrible pressure of his mouth on her own. Once it would have been enough for her, sufficient to ¢ase — and intensify—her body's ache and sufficient to create in him a long- | ing for repetition, and with every | j had thought she would die under; repctition she would have woven | a cord to bind him. But now she loved him and it was not enough. It was worsé than nothing. It was dreadful and degrading, because she loved it. It was unendurable because it was so sweet and s0 empty! She stared at him, the back of her hand caught against her mouth. “You—you-——” she mur- mured, and the slow tears rose to her eyes and fell, He looked at her, fascinated by the spectacle of her slow dropping tears and the small, abased figure. “I'm sorry,” said Baton in a shaken voice. “It wag unpardon- able of me. I’m sorry,” he said again, almost stupidly, so wretched was bo at the sight of her tears. “I—I was angry, I guess. We'd been such darned. good friends, you've meant so much-to me, and it seemed‘ lately that you—oh, I don’t know—disliked me or some- thing. Can you ever forgive me? Can’t we go on as before and for- get my idiocy?” Now was her opportunity. One of two things she could do. She could thréw herself into his arms and cry out to him that she loved him and wanted him and was his to do with as he pleased for as long as he pleased! Or she could tell him that everything was now altered between them, and she would send in an immediate resig- nation. ‘She did neither. For his own sake as well as for this the sake of her love she could not surrender to her love and to~him. Neither could she leave him, So she sald, very low: “All right.” i “That’s—wonderful of you.” He held out his hand eagerly, smiling like a boy caught in mischief and yet forgiven. “Please,"’ he begged, “to show that you have pardoned me!” She put her hand in his, and then said slowly: “Pleasé never mention it again—and, if you don’t mind, Tll go home now.” “But"—he was crestfallen—‘“but we were to have dinner.” “No, not tonight,” And before he could answer, be- fore he could urge her to keep to their original plan as a further proof of her forgiveness, she man- aged a smile and slipped away to get her thirgs. }around to see some strange looking looked as though he might have DAILY STORY CHILDREN . By Mary Graham Bonner The Strange Bird _ Little Black Clock had taken ~ John and Peggy to see a very strange bird which lived in Aus- tralia. Before they had seen the bird the Little Black Clock took them animals. There were black swans and brush turkeys, kangaroos and wal- labies. There were wild dogs known as dingo dogs and there were flying foxes. There way an emu father look- ing something I{ke an ostrich. They saw huge ferns—so big that Peggy thought at first they must be trees. : ware then they saw — strange b rd. ‘He looked like a instead instru- ment instead of a bird. Peggy and John at first could hardly believe he was a bird. They couldn’t say just what he looked like because they didn’t know the name of the musical instrument he resembled. But they had seen pictures of instrument—and the bird posed for the picture. "I know the instrument you ” said the Little Black Clock, in answer to the children’s ques- tion. “It ig the lyre, and this bird is called the lyre bird.” He had a@ train that curved up- ward in the form of a lyre and it almost seemed peculiar that the bird couldn’t play it. seen s0 many, Many, son lg. PP gg cmumeg in, rogers! of a great variety of animals they wished they could stay and see more. But, as the Little Black Clock often said, that was so much better than wishing they could leave before the trip was over. That, the children knew, would HE scene had changed and the} HEALTH Brief articles prepared by experts for the New York Academy of Medicine. Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston. - Babies’ Eyes : of unnecessary and avoidable blindness ig the result of an eye digease acquired by the baby at birth or during the first weeks of. life, This affliction nearly alwafvs could have been oe by the use of certain eye drops. tt re ly is called “babies’ sore Physicians call it Ophithainile Med Neo- natorum. It begins with a redness of the. eyes. The lids become swollen and pus ig discharged from between them. If this condition is neglect- ed in the beginning, it becomes much more difficult or even im- | possible to cure later on. So-called home remedies should never be tried on a case of babies’ sore eyes. The risk ig too great. Proper medical treatment should be secured at once, or the eyes may be severely damaged so that, even if complete blindness doves not result, sight may be greatly impaired. Enough damage may be 40ne by this disease in one day to make it impossible, even with the greatest care, to prevent total blindness. of the baby when it is born would put a few drops of a certain ail- ver containing solution in the paren. this would prevent snovant titan, Little Black Clock, for they had| == (Continued Monday.) never happen. ees = Q- of the most pd F forms | ease in practically all cases. In many states such prevent? treatment is now required by law. As a result of the widespread use of these “drops,” a reduction during the last 20 years of approx imately 68 per cent in the number of blind cases resulting from Op)- thalmia Neonatorum is reported by an organization gathering such statistics. | ————_—_—_—— ae t ’ FREE A Majestic Dealer wii be glad to give you absolutely Free and without obligation the famous... COLOR-TONE r’ “Address Eeemeeeanscerecnoet'® | "y - ke “Cobra. - we ob. These clippings were be. | y eo oh x acer . ee eee ES . ~ m a Pi ee =. ee ae aS —— + APRIL 19, 1930. f \VALENTINO LOSES ANOTHER FIGHT WITH MAGNATES CROSSWOR Film Star’s Widow Relates How Rudy Was Prevented From Selecting His Own Pictures By Ralph A (Copyright, , YESTERDAY'S RGA R =f. HORIZONTAL. A substance used in jelly-making. , Light up. Girl's name, * Do too much. , Consume, Article of furni- ture. Yeoman (ab.). Past participle (ab.). _ A constellation. _Nova Scotia 48. Knight (ab.). Andrew | . Ltilises, 4%. White ve . Droop. | 51. Resembii |. Part of a church. salt. The stream of 52. Permit. Oblivion iIn~the 53. A rélatiy lower world, 55. Supreme, . Tangled. 57. Check. _ A rodent. 58. Special ._ Air, comb. form. tance, . Repeating. ° _Unmolded block VERTION supporting a 1. The sactf statue. tree of I . Speak. 2. Pass. A beverage, 3. Feline, . Cry. 4. Note ° Hawalian Is- scale. lands (ab.). 5. Preposith Track. 6. Approach = es special Eastertide program ; gf ll be played by Ludwig Laurier i d his Black and Gold Reom or- stra in their broadcast tonight , lis 5 o'clock over KSD. el etails follow: me Aer tryereteecereereron i ral Symphony. from The Mes- man seven Svocvccetdeegsrs aa tre Tn ag EE noi Ambrose | oh “cam caue pores rier Massenct | fo! ce of Mis Blessed Spirits. from So bd cabs 00 bes 6nas Gluck femplatiO@ ..cacece: ‘Mondelesoha Ww nte eee aa from Fifth Sym- Rey as he Cab 060 £0 * mwhalikowaky s De ath. from Peer Gy Buite. Grier | t Movemen t of Moon tic en sod Hy ini a». » Beethoven Ore krranaeé br Geredy e¢ Dandies of Yesterday will g old favorites over KWK at b as pea RP ee eee ee urt the Li Light an of ‘the Silvery Moon rom) aid tele Udall Pry. apie? Reeves he corte of , six Puccini! operas rd for the first time on the air ll be concluded tonight with «4 adcast of “La Boheme” at 6 lock over KSD. In this broad- Thelma Kessler, 19-year-old hor pupihef the Juillard Musical Undation, will make her oper- © debut. Musical experts speak hiv of her voice, The cast will be as follows: Qe ro BZeSePsve Bse*sgecses?c ~ 7" : ee jennaro)§ Pan! simon Alda, singing “Mimi, * will heard in the role in which she de her greatest successes. A imi she made her debut at Metropolitan more than a score years ago; she has sung it with ‘he greatest tenors of the last ° decades, from Caruso down. --_-_--e-o O}, ie See i-time songs, sung by a male rtet, will be featured in a Fuller i broadcast at 6:30 over KWK. ® orchestra, under Don Voor- * and Earle Spicer, baritone. “lso be heard in the following sTam: Another of the Chappell Brother ric Will be given at 7: 118 overly . Sabeon weniities over KMOX “4 ein at 7:16. innd to * Lightner and Joe E. latest morie. “Hold thing.” img Del Monte pré-t
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SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930. Sova ie i ee art > % - . . ~ tts Sees : See “. © ss s oF ‘tee p ss Ms 4 e.% : SAS. Hees ok eI ek es Ras try ae RET okt Sa dete sean as Pog “ a. PAS “ : : : . : y q a eS sees 2 * ee, PER a li Na ee Re a eS Pe Bagh ee Ne See Pe eet, Sa ae Fant Signe Mae Yy ER eee tol ake ze : A jf aes 2% . “4, # 5} Bye - ert Sk F lope ; a, : 2 -o ry ¥ Me Fe fF eA = eS Sa (ea Aba: oy ¥ a ~ pe oe * a ee. cee WR wate Fes . (eo * oe te Py 2s a - ~ ae r « ¥ wrod # z ve une ati ea at ee Uy he LAS ae ion es Tm a, : wa ts 2 Ver es 7 ae be ee age na «see AN aoe a Bae ; ; a ae ee” a a oe : "aie : eae BONE fe: : PERE. T= i % ~~ go i im: Cpe = -f : > ae 7 ~ : ( »? ‘%y * "4 yer ca . wt he 7 tage - hg - “4 - , ei » paca ¢: ; ed — ‘ Sie The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. _ — —— — GNATES Own Pictu res ere tired of litigations, knew thei, rous results and didn't + be held © want CROSS-‘WORD PUZZLE ||Bobby by Thatcher—sy ceorge storm Chinech Street, 2s | ——1| {f/f CHURCH sTREeT eo a Was not as bad as I was painted, and he asked me to take charge. as of yore, of the costumes and settings of Rudy's pictures, But the situation by this time had be- come so intolerable I came on the bes: - get as little as possible. . | The unhappy misunderstanding program ;} gram over KSD from the NBC San Francisco studios at 7:30. Miss Lightner was long a head- liner over “big-time” vaudeville circuits and for three years was Brown Aspecial Eastertide ll be plaved by Ludwig Laurier s Black and Gold Room or- in their broadcast tonight clock. over KSD. tL - OF PRA Se | ; iy sii j ye te { featured in “Scandals.” i! Detaiis follow: f has scored several times in Broad- — tog a the rest } the con nce again w. re checkmated. Joseph Schenck now came to the ¥ : | . nt as ° | 7: 4 a ae Padre oon ; The Nebbs—2, Sol Hess Getting Back on Her Feet. | ) | e r. Williams’ contract. Rudy was - _— ——— ——— : ; #8 ed over to make as | 1 FEEL ——— HOME ,MARIE, > ~ WHAT REA “MEN L SHOU D ¥ . a ons for United Artie Sages f [von MRS. ROSLYN, | / WHATS HER ME BACK TO OUR ae ae aie vet dt THE SODDESS oo hea preahlencathe ad glgng 1 / . To. save his skin Mr, Williams SHE'S SUCH A LOOKS GOT \ HUMBLE LODSINIG-~-T 7 Was TO WALK I'S THE WDEPENDENCE | Pog " wit RINE A SMOKE = - MENT ‘TO GET AWAY BEFORE THE aa” tor te beplioting a, ANOSOME WOMAN Fen SUPPOSE] AND MY LIMBS ARE | ONY INDEPENDENT VE NOT ONLY BEEN }icRicKETS START SINGING-1CAN | AROUNDE 1 COULD rence” for the hu ting posi- | ALL CRI “> . on into which he was ee a UP wre IFACASE OF \ pyinig topo me MA METHOD OF LOCo- pa sory (T FOR THE / SveEP IW THECGTY WHERE AU JenJdoy THIS RURAL k pains to exp to Mr. 5 1\ RHEUMATISM / RHEUMATISM / SERVICE ie Pam van mys NOISES HAVE COMPETITION BUT] ATMOSPHERE iF 1 henck how impossible I was to WANTS A HOME, EN) MOTIVE /| WHERE ONE LITTLE NOISY BUG ork with; Rudy was @ sportsman | IT SHOULD GO POWER FOR THIS SN ene Ceee ee (pHORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER =f. City in Italy. ——— THREE -WHEELED ; d ays wanted to dominate. Asubstance used [ NIVIARENSER MEE ©: Smooth. ——e : “4 i» jelly-making. [REF WIERBARIAMET IE 9. Diphthong. : “Fiend a ee | otro: ee | . . ee mI A " _ 2 nis y. i ¥F Sought Rift. #. Girl's name, SIOIOINIE IR 12. Caught in a 4 Do too much. EIS noose. . At the same time the newspa- ;, Consume. i7. Prejudice. Ly, . Rett 2 rs were screaming with the s Article of furnile- 23. Girl’s name. Ie SP best iO) | ge m% : | : ih ries that Rudy was “henpeckea”’ ture 24. A fish. : - — 2 aot site nd that I “wore the pants of the f Yeoman (ab.). 26. A weapon. amily.” These clippings were be- ) Past participle [STAM TAtomEc bylaln le 27, A fold of mem- mee $ | | amines git: fs 3s " me fed to Rudy for breakfast, ab TELA BE MERDEL ED ~ brane as be- m = See: RAR aR unch and dinner by so-called "QP. 4 constellation. tween the fin- Bs RARER pos Pt Fi riends who knew they could get Nova Scotia 48. Knight of St. gers, a} ore out of him if I were well out a! Andrew (ab.). 29. Age. ey f the way, It is not pleasant to ee, Utilis 49. White vestment. $1. Ancient Roman Ri e pitied for having a wife who 4, Dr0o} 51. Resembling sea- money. hi - would sacrifice her husband's ca- %. Partofa church. salt. 33. Beginner. | Lee réer for her own “selfish ambi- 4.1 stream of 52. Permit. 35. City in New bi) tions.”” Proud and sensitive as Ru- rion in the 53. A relative. York. tt dy was, this propaganda was not vorid. 55. Supreme. 36. One who makes : - ' ve fithout its results. - ”. Tangled 57. Check. clothes. | Between the lot of them the con- A rodent 58. Special impor- 37. Kind of duck. ff . hs gar P tf tract with United Artists was My : form. tance. 89. Compares. Mutt and Je —By Bud Fisher - Clipping the Eagle’s Wings. Cisli Gi stings 08 Gi Waited Coane : ah rawn up with the proviso that I Repeating. VERTICTAL 40. Exoites. | me | Y Dispatch iae should have nothing to do with p Camoide L block er Sour substances. THIS (3 VeReBLC: >» | AND wow JEFE HAS ME TIED ae his pictures. I waem not even to supporting a 1. The sacred fig- 6. Pronoun. ri ‘rT EATEN “ye? - OUTSIDE A LUNCH WAGON fh allowed on the : tree of India. 47. Publish. AVEN a 74 Thus I was de 3 ved of my oc- sped 2. Pass. 50. Prickly flower SINCE = STARTED =. WHILE He €ats : t : cupation which I had been en- i. A beverage 3. Feline, head. TT GtLide "TO =| HS. HEAD 4 ed in for years—tong before | ad 4, Note of the 52. Prevaricate. THE COAST. AD met Rudy—and forced into idle- sf an Is- scale. 54. Apart, prefix. ea ness. nds (ab.). 5. Preposition. 56. Very Reverend of This unexpected development lef: ; 6. Approaches. (ab.). AS me bewildered and lost. I went -_ hat to see Mr. Schenck about it and a -—— eh found him more fair-minded than | aH ie ete saree scr WON THE AIR TONIGHT: i views with him he discovered I >. qt ! : eae E .o | ei h 4) a: 7 7 Co Se ee PEP ‘ kt oy eed f me. 0 bn - é Wars ves ori ee ee aby satel . Roney inet te Tar Va ay as 4 ; Bis . ot ne 5 Pd ea wit ay ve OP ae . OF re + we Ve Pm a H vt . ¢ Mad 4 es ¥ + re Ae poem . R ’ a a we ih Bere rs aa ges Aare eg sh ah yt ik nt Tete oe ¢ v »& a Me bi’ x "a he, Sa r 4 us between Rudy and myself which : , — had been hovering over us for the ° una a poe a e+e way music t shows. —L—L_ last six or eight months came to a on! Svepneny. Soe She Nee Listeners will hear five songs ; ti imax shortly thereafter. Li lope AR: op “ . . Gottecha lik from the picture. These are “When 'z wt a eo Salemn Thought... .Ambrose | the Little Red Roses Get the Blues Re (To Be Continued Monday.) See, om Boenee Pivoviassenet | for You,” “Sing a Little Theme +s (Copyright. 1930 itn U. 8. and foreign Dee e Blessed Spirits, from sala Song,” “Isn’t This a Cock-Byed | countries br Natacha Rambore. ) be cee ees ee ee ERR Eames World?” “Hold Eve : ” & J : ie a oe e } rything” and ‘ ai ; " - i antabile. from Fifth _Sym- , ; —_ = .. aseces Tochaikowsky | “You're the Cream in My Cof- | . — a ? lease in practically all cases, man a ae ee” —— : : : a “ | 4 3 In many states such preventive =, vps ses ee we « Beethoven the last of six sketches in the “Chil- | | ( u -of Stations. Andy; 20:45, Concert oschesiva; 21, Te . ospel Hy — ° ‘£4, eenens to new sheneae Oe Sew itnecs vv sees | .TD6 8 capella chorus of the First |aren's Corner” suite,-by Debussy. || Post-Dispatch Radio || (CHAIN PROGRAMS | |uocoe bt ser vee som Uw {700ke)—7 Hi As a result of the widespread a | ongregationa ureh in Wwash-iwill feature the Strings and Bows. p arue u— t : 8: ' : Nor pupil of the Juild a ie nue Floyd Gibbons, radio reporter, will Smith and Dale, formerly cf the Institute. : emer wnee WED, WSB, WHAS. oye F Dench = : 7 r the Julllar USICAl) recount one of his wartime ex- Cc ay F featured 11:30A.M.—NBC Luncheon KYW. WSAI. WHO, WEBC. 9, Strings and Bows: 9:80, Orchestra; (6@70ke) — 6, Concert orchestra; ‘ : Puat will make her oper- riences. a ea ae ee ee Music 8:00~—GENERAL @UR-— | 10. Bosch Dream Train: 10:30, Amos; 46:30. talk: 7. Coneert oreches- : t Musical experts speak pe medians in “Mendel, Inc.,” will be - M. , r KsD. , wws, Wow. and : 10:45, Literary Digest pro- tra: 7:15, Babson + 7:30. orches- : ee Program details follow: heard during the Paramount-Pub-| || #*45 P.M.—Skinner Organ Re- WDAF, KVOO, WMC, WHAS. Any’ News ‘bulletin; 11:08. Mié-| tra, 8 Show Boat; 8:16, CBS prosram; : : ; sale Overture to “The Bartered Bride” Smetana cital. 9: CE STE a KSD.| night Merrymakers. 9, Musical prosram; 9:30, Pianist; 10, “ : ‘ will be as follows: Adagio from “Bymphony No. 3 in C' onary) 09 nb ean peng ee 5:00-6:00 P. M.—Black and Gold WEAF, WDAF, WLS, WSM, WGY:! wi (1s@0ke)—5:15, John Metsmer’s Yo-| Dance orchestra; 10:30, Amos aid FREE 2 Raney ANS soprene | Hees se “tive hones tnd | David Mendoza ‘with the Para- Room Orchestra. 10:00“TROUBADUURS OF THE MOON") Dein Ato, craw: ©, St. Lous Theater . ..... Mario Chamlee, tenor “Through the Looking Glass” § mount orchestra; Paul Ash, pre- 0s ©. MF ine) Basenes! 10:15—VOICES OF | ‘EVENING — 4 = PB ag poms eran PY 7 Any Mafestic Dealer Pasquale Amato, baritone lor “ Scores. KSD. WEAF, WHO, WDAF, WW, ption » Laugh ; : 1 b nd _---James Davies, bass | In Praise of Women—Polks M senting his stage show, “April : : wan. WOW. ’ ; 40:30, ; . | neath eB ny : ta and a rr Cae. See Jonans Strauss | Shower,” and Wynn Girl quartette; | |] 6:00-7:00 P.M.-—One of the Lit ame? a 10:46, Truthiu Story: 1. Gogene - i. without obligation the hy eae *Havrilla A “Broadway Lights’ program Paul Small, tenor; Harriet Lee, eg Om = a National Broadcastin Co. Blue vaudeville: i, Diablo orchestra. - ONIGH ; / famous... ' Vveralogue..Robert A. Simon A ‘; contralto; Vic Ince, cornet soloist, | — g e | : ‘da, singing “Mimi,” will | featuring Muriel Pollock and Vee! ..4 jesse Crawford, organist. 7:30 P. M.—Del Monte Program. ||| 5:00— LOLITA GAINSBORG —/| For a change it is nice to fill the *clock | COLOR-TONE _ the role in which she | L@wnhurst, will begin at 8 o'clock) tats tatiow: $:00P.M.—General Blectric|| .55 San “oF , TuemmRpaY —| layer cake with jam, jelly or pre- o clo i } - createst successes. As |°V€r KWK. The program includes: og Se a EMO SOO Rg oe Hour. Adventures in Science AP. , serves instead of frosting and dust | | TEST : ami’ she made her Gebut at | RIOT TE POP He ++e+-000te | rus; Orean solo, Jesse Crawford; “April| || bY Floyd Gibbons, Walter Dam- ye, KDKA,} the top layer with powdered sugar. be Mos Ho "| Hangin’ on the Garden Gate -.... iorito | Showers.” medley, orchestra: “Spri -| rosch and his Symphony Or- (19 Me hae | Olan more than a score | Without You, Bmaline .......... de Rose | ver.”’ orchestra; "The Boy With the ittle h . A, — o . so she has sung it with | 887 Mill River Road ........... cy |, Drum.” Wynn quartette: “Bottoms | jj Chestra. . KOA, KSTP, WSM., | Sa ROMANCE .eseae eves Tererers Donaldson | Up."’ orchestra: * ous " Vic| | 9:00 P. M.—B. A. Rolfe and His - ' ‘st tenors of the last | Hot Lipe ...... Serres ts ee usee | Ince: “You Broucht a New Kind of Leve 9 fay eo 5 see : | ! “aces, from Caruso down. Phil Maher's version Of & S0ur- | 0 i ident Bares tn a o> agua . o Or and other stations associated with - RADIO act drama, “The Miner's Sweet-/ gmail: y Smith and Dale: “The > pn as the National Broadcasting Company songs, sung by a male | heart,” by Clyde BE. Williams, will | Qne, 1 Tove Just Can . pe Be thered With 10:01 P. M. — ‘Troubadours of Phane Your for = Free 4 ve featured in a Fuller | be given over KMOX at 8 o'clock An instrumental trie -Seyperscengs : me 0 Demeenbention in Your Home, or . = ‘St at 6:30 over KWK./|by Hank Simmons’ “Show Boat” mneaie h ¢ th pond 10:15 P. M.—Voices of the Bve- i. Mall Coupon to the ) lad her fn lewere veny paraparess © ® ng ning. feccini’s Opera sia a, under Don Voor- | pisyers. of the Volga Boatmen,” in a trou- : tarle Spicer, baritone. Action centers in a mining camp badour of the Moen broadcast « . unwensa ee ye ~.. beard in the following | in Montana and prone & plight | 10 o'clock over KSD. The Mixed quartet. wie LA BOH EME | hingtos - = cs ae cn oasaiceed gree" Miao Lannie Ross, tenor, will be so- I pert Sewanee with and WINNIE LIGHTNER Gentiemen: : Side of the Street. .MecHugh 7 “jlo in the following : Ka 1 , with ensem ’ Please arrange for 6 FRE dem- Dttom Some eemble. ployed in the mine and not aware ae ae Sie God Bo.” Leven eWorld. ns SRANCES MDA full => onstration of the New Majestic tp Tar! Spicer’ ***SS0G@008 | enet be to its rightful owner; also | AU? Bue Gown. stom, isene..... Tierney wins % Ss ‘ti pb gor te rg ogeg by cast my nome. “? Irom Steike nm ; ? -- A» - will not be obligated in any Way. oreneatry = Woe Tnterigden | toa affairs of Bessie Stanley, a / Serenade «+5 sonia tito. “7 Amos and Andy are scheduled BARS CERES eH o eadio poasente- b Ase. ocsasien et ourdrain | waif. Midnight Belis........... .s ose Kreisler | o¢ 39:80 over KWK. PASQUALE AMATO tion of the musical comedy © Xx eeteereeeeereeee oe ai . - eeeatra. Bree Lanu Ross. : e Econeg | ? — M Ag 4.280 mit oe Montene [12222 Spae Kle | ne “Cub Reporter” will be on |S! % oe eke ecaeet, A Prohibition poll discussion is Keep “Em Down on the air again at §::5 over KWK, [June Night, m Maks~ sas Romilly | set for 10:45 over KWKE. HOLD EVERYTHING AGGrese ...ccccaveswessdeoees* | eieedene * © FOES | onan The first Holy Week musical- 1 eaegg + * : D | Quartet, ° 3 Guy Lombardo’s orchestra will | —_ arin. sk of typical blackface " . Ly Hear oreneetnd, 7°" ee lacade Mat be ound ty an eae ge tive to be publish. | Play over KMOX from 10:80 to 11 | Columbia Broadcasting System : a cesses ere Lohr ngs ls o¥ at tn was Alfred R. ® | o'clock. . Seeeness ™ ARNE be eames Gomnn iien Masters Minstre over EWE “Passion,” which a mixed quartet siienitiaa : . Be c Ensemble. sents oo and orchestra will present over Es Hester re wi os 7 N AROth es e*¢ e ™: we Wickes or the Chappell Brother) 0 A o satines ge ogni amg of George | its history, by KFUO at 6 o’clock| 7 iD WEARING APPAREL A Baboon ae 2on ing to Leave.” Al Bernerge “Dati Katherine Palmer, soprano; Isa- Colorful. ae cher wen’ Gowebeuss, atu an sige roadcast over KMOX to Spelt Chicken, af Be... Bre, {| bella Addis, contralto; Steele Jam- f leave their laundry, and call for & — ‘316. ton fell Your Big Byes.” Al ison, tenor, and Harl Waldo, bass. When planning a dinner entirely _o Office open until 8 p. me ‘hile Lightner and Jee EZ. Paul Nees Program detalis follow: of vegetables, take care that the 'AUNDRY CO "" ©0ging comedians, will be} Be Lucky Strike money hm: geomet Gau! | Combination of vegetables is color- : , 4 " @ Tadio production | tra, under B. A. Rolfe, P f ful as well as tasty. If it makes} FOREST 7300 i” atest movie. “Hold }ovet KSD at 9 o'clock. | @ pretty picture, the dinner is = O58 ma Del Monte pré-! The “Golliwogs’s Cake-walk;"*; —— Z . F | | ; sited < ** ‘
Page 14
ey ef : z ey Re oe 5 = ye Peg ¥ jogs bi 4 ee Bese a a : 3 ee : - x 4 ne: bined Tea ‘ - ; : : * i GutGete ans’ > ae anes nie iS. se | | 3 “a : sap Z ny ; = ti : y ae . 3 . Z ; A ; ss ; : COMIC PAGE $ COMIC PAGE Ki wl — - bs ad | {- eafURDAr, ¢ is SATURDA 2 > soit ' APB IT, 13, 1930. y APRIL 19 1930. & . 14 The Small Game’ Hunter. ; Harry J. ‘Tuthill : ee REM = : Ty OH WHa«T Vi WA, I'LL BET You : DIFFERENCE Do YOU PROMISED TO BE HOME AT . J TO FIND OAKDALE, : WASTE BREATH : NOON TO TAKE DOWN. PICTURES./J7f | OIDN'T YOU? : TALKING ABOUT a YOU LOOK AS THOUGH You'D ,7 Yy DENY IT. AH HA, } IS PIANGS, - POSIMVE! | 4° | MAN WHOS gust BEEN FOLLOWING A PARADE, WY KNEW I MADE A | | a “16 NOT : “NOTHING, LESS GE WHO, THAT MAN WAS IN —T / “ : moe] 4 - es a SAE - ' 4 e : ? “- a = : : Hf ue ° te kee po Ella Cinders —sy Bill Conselman: and Charlie Plumb, eae Z, GUESTION OF TIME. ae picasa Bo You. ie THINK YOU'LL @ CTHER PEOPLE HAVE | ae GET ANCTHER. ALL THE MONEN! I'M 6 es WILLING TO PUT IN iE Heo THE HOURS IF THEY'LL J a ee Pm PUT IN THE | €.* Pie Wx Se a ie WAAL 2 oe | Sit * aN T =| EE 1 | AGG Ay, hy) QQ, 2. ft! ss. Bs “i ‘ @, “ ( +o = vty -_ . ° = P , il ) = ‘ | 3 >. De _ “a om] 4 | Pos PF Ir m7: om > a s oe - ‘4 . is ' 4 . a Can You Beat It!—sy Maurice Ketten a : oH oe - = _ <£. a NORE TRAN ONE New Is COMING? i oo € . . . Lal | PRESS AND ONE HAT bor es Ski : By P L. Crosb The I é Vietion This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | ee . “Skace we muse” pee er ee ee o eaneee Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch he \ RETRENCH , - a4 — — — (RF apna aee ay =: $1 PLEASE, LORD, DON'T BE HARO , ie , TARE» y -~AN' THEY'RE ALWAYS TECLIN . ON ME. OR CN THEM; CAUSE THE eet eae a 3 MAMMA THAT THEY OVERHEARD — TROUBLE WITH THESE PECPLE B:i'5 9 HOW IT 1S, LORO, TH 7 OVERHEARIN | ARG ALWAYS TELLIN’ | SOMEONE SAY THAT £ 01D THIS WHO ARE ALWAYS O : a free ageouTt THINGS AN' DIO THAT ---- AN; THEY ‘ THINGS 1S THAT THEY ARE ALWAYS ae THAT I'VE BEEN DOIN’ — ' ALWAYS MAKE IT WORSE THAN OVER LISTENIN, SO MAKE US 4 ; Val? ; P : ; . t= ae ee a, ni (Aut BETTER, . ie OPLE ARE NoT IF PEOPLE WOULD : Lo . . ait BUYING THAT S Buy Bont mt WHAT MAKES saint on é : bit] BUSINESS ae : tee , a — =. | Tite .* weeny - i $i % i Th @ Qa me - = | » @eeeme lg NB IS ee oie SMM Sail TS SA TO ieieiadieiiaaimim mnemonic = : | —— = «SC : <= | — * ’ | | sane ae os aera ihe Tera ameees - % ' ; $ te ; f Ved | ee, alt ie aes, e-em, oo — dt te cert ae we Maree “a i [WILL TAKE [HOSE 3 Cur ir our] Ler | : i 3 ‘ats, S/X EASTER DRESSES yea aees § OTHER aaa & | i ; AND SIX EASTER, FELLOW | ' & veee 7 HATS YOU SHOWED Dom! ‘ cy : , ae 1s Dumb Dora —By Paul Fung A Girl Has Keen Competition. ‘. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . a . | bios “ ‘ _ ' i hi ae ; "4 On, ; ALE YES? = 3 * - * : Toonerville Folks—s, Fontaine Fox a < a . si eit r a tis Fett DADDY WAS THE FIRST ONE TO FIND A NEST IN THE EASTER i Ae E@G HUNT BUT -HE WASN'T SUPPOSED TO BE PLAYING | i eh | Ht ; ‘ tiga ea l\ 4-17 | i : : de oe bo eas Be Se i? 1 : oe ss AY : oa Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus. 28 § 2 : t : . <a hy [Tgosnobe was ana ; 4) boson sre vans ? ence on bes 4 LOOKIN FERME '™ ; mwnce aes aa SORRY. 1m CAVSIN' Oa: ta ede 5 a | THEM SO MUCH i . ees TROVUGLE b af Te val ie - -+ 4 -- ae | ae ie: i | t a ee be y aa ; : ne tees age A rater” iat Sere oo, see « <—o | fr i. Sone Bi Se , Agee FE « bey+the ¥; - Fk 2 » ‘ ox ee ae * ad ‘3 v ie. ima ae oe at ta er oe ie: iad Classified Adverti: REAL ESTATE. ....PA HELPS, SERVICE. ..PA VOL. 82. No. 226. 4 “ALL BASS | R. A. a CONFESSES THE MURDER OF PEARMAN lumbia, Mo. Dentist Ad- mits He Planned and Executed $200,000 Insur- ance Plot Alone and Un- assisted, MITS STORY OF GUNMEN IS FALSE joled Victim Into Believ- ing He Would Share in Spoils — His Attorneys Are Expected. to Present ‘Plea of Insanity. : iy JOHN T. ROGERS, staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BENTONVILLE, Ark. April 19. —Dr. A. J. Bass, 66-year-old re- ired dentist of Columbia, Mo., now avs that he conceived and execut- d the $200,000 insurance fraud uurder of William R. Pearman lone and unassisted from the riginal inception of what he would be the “perfect to the final disposition of ns body in a ravine near tte, Ark! is cell this afternoon, ~he mended his confession made last ht that he killed Pearman in is utomobile near Rodchéport, f St. Loula gunmen that he said 4d bullled him into organizing © insurance fraud, trailed him ¢ night of the murder and helped im dispose of the body. “I didn’t like to admit that I ould do guch a thing except un- er creat pressure.”’ he said. “In case I was not under such ressure. Jt all came out of ‘my erroneous fancy.” lo. the night of March 26. and | ruck out all references to a gang | buss Drops Gunmen Story. J Dr Bass made his latest state- to Boyle G. Clark, his Co- imbia atterney, and the writer, ter Clark had told him that “no- dv believed the story about the uninen.” In substanee, Dr. Bass now says | Mat he trieked the former Colum-/| la automobile mechanic inte sup- Osing that he would share in the roceeds of the fraud by the sub- tution of a body; that. he shot earman near Rocheport. in one County, while his victim sat ‘side him Im a drunken stupor: mat he kept the body in the rum- le seat and drove the next day » Gravette, 375 miles away. to ispose of the bedy which he later, entified as that of William Polta, ® name which Pearman had used obtaining the fraudulent insur- iia Jurisdiction in Question. Jurisdiction is the principal Stion that remains to be reshed out. Dr, Bass’ lawyers " 'o take steps to have him “Osterred te Missouri for trial ( view to urging an early if at which a plea of inaan- ‘| be made. Authorities here ‘© agreed that he is insane and Olumbia friends and ac- ““'itance hold the same opinion. “uestion was raised today “r the murder, described by } Saas, took place in Cooper, _ rd or Boone County. but the . said tonight he was posi- % ' section of Missourl High- | No. 40-0on which he killed ‘8n was in Boone County. A lth ; - CU£h Pearman’s son, Robert. ‘sued a statement questioning } ‘* -onfession and holding that Dr. cs right side of the head while 'S @& revolver in his right} D i and driving an automobile. - ae insists that was what he Robert Pearman's assertion '\s father’s body was found, _ bOOl of bleed, indicating he “" Killed on ‘the spot, was dis- _ by Sheriff Fields. who said “)°4 Up in rigor mortis. ““ecuting Attorney Combs rr. ., “'d he would insist on seeing ould not have shot Pearman + “round was dry and the body | — on “SOurlt warrant charging the} ‘ with murder before surren- _ °& the prisoner, now under in-| = \t for murder in this county. _ Pentist’s Various Stories “On feasion- of murder, made +< “os! a ENC and amended today, con<}, ! the amazing story which Dr. oy “eman tasty ‘when he toid i oe gunmen in 19t4 Sinn, Chie DDersey, insurance OY exeeutive of Indianapolis _, Oust Of Mrs. Bass, a plot ‘in. when the learned thet Dorsey had Con WE .3 —_ — ' 'inued ow-Page 3, Columsa ¢. * et x = =) cm pnd sy.