St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 21, 1930

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“OL. 82. NO. 227. - ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1990.44 PAGES. . ie WALL STREET | TOCKS TURN AFACTIONARY ATE: COPPER GROUP WEAK' Pressure on Metal Shares Carries Some in This Group to New Low Lev- els for the Year. FASIER RATES FOR CALL MONEY U. S. Steel, American Tele- phone and General Elec- tric Reflect Selling of the Pivotal Stocks. y the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 21.—The tock market turned decidedly re- ctionary in the last hour of trad- ng today when heavy selling de- eloped in several of the leading ndustrials and public utilities. arly gains in many of the amuse- ents, foods and specialties, about score of Which moved into new high ground, were cut down or iped out, and final quotations, hich were around the lowest of he day, disclosed a long list of net leclines ranging from 1 to nearly ) points. The sharp increase in brokers’ loans last week, the failure of the larket to respond to the optimistic omment on the business outlook by Myron C. Taylor, active head of the United States Steel Corpora- Hon, and comment.on copper mar- ket. All accelerated the selling movement. Many observers ney- trineless interpreted the decline as merely a further correction of the lop-heavy speculative position built up in the last six weeks. Drop in Copper Shares. Anaconda, Kennecott, Magma, Miami, Calumet & Arizona and ile Of the other popular copper socks dropped 1 to 7 points to new low levels for the year in re- lection of disappointment that the recent drop from 18 to 14 cents nthe price of copper had failed ® stimulate buying by large do- Kiestiic consumers, Heavy selling of U. 8S. Steel com- ion, Which closed 3% points low- erat i\4l%, had a disturbing ef- fect on speculative sentiment. American Telephone showed a net u088 Of 71, points at 253%. which Ontrasts with the high of 274% prior to the announcement. of Block) «=6siMpscription rights last fek. (General Electric showed a *t loss of 4 points and Ameri- 4n Can, International Telephone, em Steel and several oth- favorites also lost two ir more, \tlantic Refining Off. Atlantic Refining sold «© down Pout 4 points on the publication BP the quarterly report showing Frings of only 42 cents a share contrasted with $1.77 in the St quarter of last year. Other “reacted in sympathy, with the ge increase in crude oil pro- ‘ton in California last week a bearish factor in that group. Ploss Sheffield Steel preferred, lied Chemical, American & For- n Power, Checker Cab, Johns ville’ Eastman Kodak and Un- rwood Elliott Fisher also sold 4 More than 11 points beléw last > S closing quotations. I. Case and Vanadium Steel, shel . soared .to new high COrds 1 s ‘iim ran up more than ‘ Dolnts to a new high at 65% * announcement of the new 'freely in the market” at 3 per cent. ioney was steady, although firmer in the 30-day ma- » Rates were quoted as fol- * 39, 60 and 90 days, 4 to 4% ', and four to six months, to j ly. ' nd < bear htiy itis ‘tock prices, with other ta- and market news, will be ™nd on pages 130, 140 and P. S. CO. EARNED 7.13 PCT. ON INVESTMENT IN 1929 Return on “Valuation” Allowed by State Util- ities Commission Was 5.35 Per Cent— Common Stock Earned 27 Per Cent. SON OF BISHOP HELD IN DRUNKEN KILLING A ‘ —Associated Press Photo. JAMES MATTHEW ON, JR. “TO THE LAST DITCH Arrives in New York to Aid J. M. Maxon Jr., Held for Killing. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 21.—The Rt. Rev. James Matthew Maxon, Bish- of-Coadjutor of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Tennessee, sent word through an attorney to his son, James Matthew Maxon Jr., who is in the Tombs prison charged with suspicion of homicide, in con- nection with the death of David Paynter, 73 years old, in a room- ing house brawl early Friday, that he would “stick to the last ditch.” The Bishop arrived here yester- day and, accompanied by an attor- ney, went to the jail. Since pris- oners are not permitted visitors on Sunday the Bishop was unable to see his son. Instead the attorney sent Young Maxon a letter which read: “Dear Jim: I have just left your father. e will stick to the - last ditch. Your mother,and, of course, himself send their love. We will see you at the first opportunity.” BANK ROBBER GETS 40 YEARS Third Man Sentenced for Bismarck (Mo.) Holdup. FARMINGTON, Mo., April 21.— Frank Moore, 24 years old, was sentenced to 40 years in the Mis- souri penitentzary by Circuit Judge B. H. Boyer here today. Moore was charged with participation in the robbery of the Bank of Bis- marck, Dec, 19, when he and two other men escaped with $6000. Orville Ferguson and Ted Wey- ges, both of this county, who con- fessed the robbery, were sentenced several weeks ago to serve 650 years each in the penitentiary. FAIR, FROST IN SUBURBS TONIGHT: COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 51 : £0 » 52 57 61 64 66 Peper pe 4p. m 70 63 (10 a. m.); low, Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; somewhat colder tomorrow; light frost in su- burbs tonight. Missouri: Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow, ‘and in north por- tion tonight; frost tonight; tempera- ture near freezing in extreme north portion. — Illinois: Partly cloudy; colder in north and central portions, with freezing tem pera- ture in, northwest and extreme north portions tonight; probably frost in central portion; tomorrow fair, somewhat ‘colder, except in extreme northwest portion. Sunset, 6:55. Sunrise (tomor- row), 6:14. Stage of the Mississippi, 19.9 B-~2DU' we Coss bad a Hae er WEATHERBIRO feet; a rise of 0.6. . BISHOP STANDS BY SON| By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, April 2}.— Analysis of the official operating report of the St. Louis Public Serv- ice Co. for 1929, filed recently with the Missouri Public Service Com- mission as provided by law, dis- closes the company included in its operating expenses an amount for depreciation that was $659,000 in exeess of the depreciation allow- ance by the commission. This ex- cess deduction made the company’s net income for the owners appear to be $659,000 less than actually was available. Adjustment of the company’s methods of bookkeeping to those used by the commission in deter- mihing earnings of public utilities, and addition of $18,176 interest an daily bank balances, included by the commission in determining earnings, shows the company had $3,502,338 available for return on the property in 1929, instead of the $2,825,162 net operating reve- nue shown in the report. . The excess deduction by the com- ing upon the commission in any way, and, according to commission members, would not be considerea in determining from time to tilae what return the street railway owners are obtaining from the caf riders. The depreciation allow- ance fixed by t he commission would be the deduction considered, it was said. The $3,502,338 net operating rev- enue is equivalent to a return of 5.35 per cent for the owners upon the $65,455,436 valuation of proper- ty as of last Dec. 31. This valua- tion includes the $63,500,000 fixed by the commission for the property as it stood on Jah. 1, 1927, plus $1,955,436 in net additional to property from that time to last Dec. 31. These additions include the St. Charles line which has been merged with the parent company. The actual return for the owners, however, is greater than 5.35 per cent, as the $3,502,338 net operat- ing revenue for 1929 is equivalent to a return of 7.13 per cent on the $49,101,000 paid for the property by the owners when they acquired it at a receiver's sale in 1927. Earnings of the common stock is still greater. After payment of interest on bonds and other indebt- edness, preferred stock dividends and other fixed charges, a total of $1,157,951 was left for the com- mon stock. This would amount to $3.36 a share for the 344,145 out- standing shares of common stock, or 27 per cent on the $12.50 per share ‘paid into the treasury for that stock. The di- rectors did not declgre a common stock dividend, announcing the Lamount available for the common stock would be reinvested in the property. The Difference in Earnings. The $659,000 differerice in earn- ings between the company’s re- port and adjustment of it by com- mission accountants arose through the company making a charge of $1,473,000 for depreciation, instead of the annual.allowance fixed by the commission. The depreciation allowance, taken from _ the fare |/boxes, is for preservation of the property. : The commission fixed the annual depreciation allowance at $800,000 in 1928, when the valuation was completed. In adjusting the company's de- duction, $14,000 was added to the $800,000 fixed by the commission. This addition was for depreciation of the property of the Sst. Charles line. Gross revénue of the street rail- way for 1929 was $19,249,779.75, and the company deducted $14,- 430,459.51 for operating expenses, including the $1,473,000 for de- preciation. Another deduction of $46,377.69 was made for a deficit 89 /in operation of the busses, leaving a net operating revenue of $2,- $25,162.15 for the company and subsfdiaries which was available for return. To this was added $18,176 for interest on daily bank balances and $659,000 for adjyst- ment of the depreciation deduction to the commission allowance, mak- ing a total net“ operating revenue of $3,502,338. The company paid $1,849,902.26 in interest on indebtedness and $494,485 in dividends on preferred stock, leaving $1,157,951 for the common stock. SENATORS NAMED FOR INQUIRY INTO POSTOFFICE “LEASES By the Associated P om WASHINGTON, April 21.—Vice five Senators who ‘will form the special committee to. investigate Federal leases of postoffice build- ings, with Setlator’ Blaine (Rep.), Wisconsin, as chairman. Others appointed to the commit. tée were Senators Hastings, Dela- ware, and Herbert, Rhode Island, Republicans, and George, Georxis, and Hayden, Arizona, Democrat«. Blaine is the author of the revo- sition authorizing the inquiry. pany for depreciation is not bind- On $65,000,000 Valuation. 4 company’s President Curtis today named the) HOW DR. BASS. ARRANGED TO GET $700,000 POLICY ON PEARMAN aye Mo., Dentist Duped Kansas City Agent Into Issuing Insurance on SLIP IN “PERFECT CRIME” DISCLOSED Introduced __ Applicant as Weaithy. Land Owner Who Just Returned From . Japan After 17 Years’ Absence. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Pispatch. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 21.— The minute care with which Dr. A. J. Bags, retired Columbia (Mo.) dentist, planned the details of “a perfect crime”.~in his $200,000 in- surance fraud scheme was dis- Fclosed today by E. O. Brinkley. chief of the investigation and claim department of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. of Fort Wayne. Dr. Bass prepared to the finest detail the procurement of the in- surance on the life of his friend and accomplice, William R. Pearman, Columbia automobile mechanic, that no suspicion of fraud might arise. He had not counted upon the days and nights of mental tor- ture which would follow the mur- der of Pearman, nor of the very fact that the dovetailing of circum- stances must inevitably point to his own guilt. This mental torture and this gradual building up of a circum- stantial case as the evidence came to light resulted in Bass’ confes- sion Friday night that he was the murderer, and again the “perfect crime” failed. Binkley’s disclosures show there was no flaw in the plan Bass had devised to obtain the insurance on Pearman under the name of Wil- liam Folta, a Martinsburg (Mo.) man who had not been heard from in 17 years. Pearman, under Bass’ coaching, carried out the role of Folta without a slip, but he did not realize that for the plan to suc- ceed, he must be killed. Body to Be Substituted. As Dr. Bass told in his confes- sion, his agreement with Pearman was that a body was to be substi- tuted and identified as that of Fol- ta, and that he and Pearman would split the $200,000. Instead, it was Pearman’s body which was found on the lonely road near Gravette, Ark., and identified by Bass as that of Folta. It was the story of how Bass and Pearman fooled \four insurance companies that Binkley told, dis- closing that Bass had acquired a thorough knowledge of the details of the issuance of life insurance policies, through which he was en- abled to get the application by Donald L. Shaw, the Lincoln agent in Kansas City; Paul R. Schweich, the company’s general agent: two medical examiners, an inspection bureau and the home offices of the companies. The actions of Bass and Pear- man indicate that they must have spent several months in the prep- aration of the plan and in the re- hearsal of their roles, Shaw, a live wire, up-and-in- sure-’em agent, had. just finished going over his morning mail at 10 a. m. Dec. 13 last and was_ think- ing over his year’s business’ which had been good, but wishing for just one more big policy to top it off, when he answered the ring of the telephone at his desk. * S. K. Johnson, a Kansas City real estate dealer and one of Shaw’s policy holders, was on.the wire. He said a friend, who was in his office, wanted to see about some life insurance on a man who had purchased some.land from him. Would Shaw drop over? Shaw did. Sa Johnson Introduced Shaw. In his office Johnson introduced Shaw and Dr.. Bags, saying, ac- cording to Shaw's report to his company, “that he had all of his/| _jnsurance with me, that he liked -my company. that I have good policies and that he would like to have me with Dr. Bass.” . Dr. Bass Was genial, but not over- enthusiastic. However, he said of get together if Shaw's rates were. not too high. Johnson lett Shaw ahd Bass to-|: gether and Shaw inquired as to the identity of the person for whem In- Pee a ESS ws i che Pee PE Se Be GRE WE Mei S25 a eae ; SAY he IaRb £4 awe : NAVAL PACT APPROVED; T0 BE SIGNED TOMORROW Draft Treaty, With 3 Pow- er Agreement and Some Provisions for 5 Nations, Formally Sanctioned by Delegation Heads. TEXT WILL NOT EXCEED 7000 WORDS Senator Robinson Diacloses for First Time That U. S. Never Was Approached to Participate in Security Document. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of ; the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1930, by the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, April 21.—The plen- ary session for the purpose of signing the “Three in Five” naval treaty was officially called this afternoon for 10:30 o’clock to- morrow morning. The session will end .the conference which began 13 weeks ago. It will be held in the red and gold Queen Anne’s drawing room of St. James’s Pal- ace. The treaty draft was examined today at a meeting of the heads of the five delegations. No difficulty in the way of final approval of the pact at the scheduled time was en- countered, Premier MacDonald, as chair- man, will sum up the conference achievements and call attention to arrangements for further negotia- tions among Britain, Italy and France. Spokesmen of the other nations are expected to outline positions taken by their respective delegations. Preamble and Five Parts, The treaty contains a preamble and five parts subdivided into 25 articles, plus annexes. The pre- amble is short and simple, merely setting out in effect that the na- tions have joined together for the purpose of carrying on armament reduction work begun at the Washington conference in 1922. Neither the League of Nations nor the Kellogg pact is mentioned. All essential parts of the treaty have already been given in these dispatches. The treaty is unique among sim- ilar documents in that it contains a three-Power agreement within a framework of a five-Power com- pact. Numerous difficulties aris- ing from this arrangement had to be overcome by the Drafting Com- mittee under Ambassador Mor- row. Provision ig made that, so far as Japan, the United States and Britain are concerned, the treaty shall become effective when rati- fied by those three. Provisions of Treaty. Part one constitutes an exten- sion of the Washington treaty provisions relating to battleships and’ aircraft carriers. This pro- vides for a new building holiday to end in 1936, with a reservation that France and Italy may make up arrears.in battleship building by utilizing a credit of 70,000 tons each under the Washington treaty schedules. The reservation was inserted in response to a French demand for the privilege of build- ing against Germany's Ersats Pre- ussen class. Part two gives a definition of various categories, lays down rules for scrapping and places a limitation on the unit size of , submarines, Part three incorporates § the three-Power agreement among Britain, America and Japan. Part four contains new rules for “humahization” of submarine war- fare,’ and part five stipulates, among other things, that nothing in the treaty shall prejudice @he right} of any nation to formulate new claims at the next conference. This provision was made to satis- * . fal BY Mrs. Laetitia Atkinson Huthsing Russell Tried to | Sell All Furniture. in House; Daughter Says. . HEARING ON PETITION IS SET FOR MONDAY Woman, 63, Divorced W. M. Russell, 24; Then Re- wed Him Week Later — Held Insane Once Before Mrs. Letitia Atkinson Huthsing Russell, 63-year-old great-grand- mother, who bailed owt her 24- year-old husband, William M. Rus- sell, two weeks ago when he was arrested for bigamy, was ordered committed to City Sanitarium to- day on an information charging she is of unsound mind and in- capable of managing her own. af- fairs. : The information . was filed in Probate Court at Clayton. by her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Deeming, who lives at the family residence. 40 Gray avenue, Webster Groves, left to Mrs. Russell by her first husband, William J. Huthsing, cof- fee merchant, who died in January, 1929. Mrs. Deeming told Judge Hodg- don that Mrs. Russell was attempt- ing to sell all the furniture in the house, announcing she would leave tonight with her young husband. Mrs. Russell’s children by her first marriage had spent the morning trying to dissuade prospective pur- chasers from accepting the furni- ture offered by Mrs. Russell at bargain prices, according to Mrs. Deeming. | Hearing Set for Monday. Judge Hodgdon ordered Mrs. Russell committed to the sanitari- um until further order, which will be based on a hearing set for next Monday. A Deputy Sheriff was dispatched to take charge of Mrs. Russell, , Mrs. Deeming was accompanied to court by her husband, Harold Deeming, and her sister, Mrs. Nel- lie Meyer, 3202 Byron place, named as a witness in the informatfon. In a similar action, the defend- ant, then Mrs. Huthsing, was com- mitted to the sanitarium Oct. 16, 1928, and formally adjudged of unsound mind, the following Nov. 7, and placed in custody of her sis- ter, Miss Anna Atkinson, and Pro- bation Officer John Ossenfort. She regained management of her own affairs Feb. 4, 1929, when she was adjudged of sound mind. In the following June she married young Russell, who quit work and went to live at her house. ‘ Divorced and Remarried. She divorced Russell last Febru- ary, alleging indignities. They were remarried a week later under as- sumed names and again, on March tween times, .Russell married 28 young woman, which resulted in derly wife signing his $2500 bond. “He’s just a bad boy,” she said, in forgiving Russell. ge ADDRESS BY DR. MEYER STIRS MISSOURI U.. BOARD ———_— the Associated Press. By SO ANSAS CITY. Mo., April 21.— 11, under their real names. In be- | his arrest for bigamy, with his el-{ % Be te bn. ~~ EE JUDGE, JOHN J. PARKER DANCE BAND PLAYS SYNCOPATION FOR | Paul Specht’s Orchestra Lent for Services in New Broad- way Building. . By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 21.—With a dance orchestra playing a synco- pated arrangement of the Pilgrims’ Chorus from “Tannhauser,” New io most modern church, housed n a.$3,000,000 23-story apartment hotel, opened its doors to Broad- way last night. The Rev. Dr. Edward H. Emett introduced the orchestra of Paul Specht—a complete jazz band save for drums—in Manhattan Congre- gational Church, in the new Man- hattan Towers Hotel at Seventy- sixth street and Broadway. The music was played by two saxo- phones, a trombone, clarinet, banjo, guitar, violin and piano. “Not jazz exactly,” said Specht. “Symphonic. selections, I think you'd call them.” The orchestral numbers were interspersed with the regular events of the church service—a short sermon, prayers, selections by the choir and offertory duet. The choir sang typical er mu- sic. In addition to the “Tannhau- ser” music, the orchestra played MacDowell’s “To a Wild Rose” and “Meditation,” from “Thais.” The hotel is owned by the church. Specht's orchestra, which plays in the hotel cafe, has been lent to the church to play at six Sunday evening services. j ‘NEW YORK, April 21,—Willla Z. Foster, Robert Minor, Israel QAm- ter and Harry Raymond, found guilty of unlawful assembly in the communist unemployment riot last month in Union Square were sen- tenced today to indeterminate terms in prison. role. Joseph Lester was given a 30-day sentence. The sentences were im- - * “a J ii. EASTER IN CHURCHS4 : ¢ % 2 Fe * : : R J F . “<_* ; ~ ‘ . 7 ¢ - _- * x _. m . o* ‘ | * By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, WASHINGTON, April 21.— The nomination of Federal Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina for the United States Supreme Court was unexpectedly disapproved to- day by the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee by a vote of 10 to 6. Ben- ator Lee Overman (Dem.), North Carolina, one of Parker’s leading advocates, admitted that the com- mittee’s action meant the probable defeat of his candidate if the Sen- ate votes on the nomination. The members of the committee voting for an unfavorable report on ker were Chairman Norris, Se rs Borah, Deneen, Robinson of Indiana, Blaine, Steiwer, Repub- licans, and Senators Walsh of Mon- tana, Caraway, Ashurst and Dill, Democrats. Those fa nomination were Senators bert, Waterman, Gillette and Hastings, Republicans, and Overman and Stephens, Democrats. Before the unexpected ballot on nomination, the Jacket Coal and Coke Co. injunc- tion suit, which upheld the “Yel- low Dog” labor contracts, and his reported remarks in 1920 against Negro participation in politics. tt i H he | ee : | , ae x . Cae ih | te a . of eg nm Steen’ a és sas nN tom 4 tn. ee ee ee Me ae = Be rt a, seein mimesis oe prenete<aitin

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“het AG! iii seats MONDAY, THREE CAPONE. GANGSTERS st | i ‘STLOUISE POST- DISPATCH. Two of Four Killed in Plane Ses - PAGE 2A ~LWBALDWIN ~TOCONTINUE AS 4 . b4 ‘ . ae New April 21,-18en- |. bye am ciey Morris: (Rep). yer erred pean far” advance coward Two’ Towns on Island of Le | te Lengueeth had ‘ pret “arbi- | lessened naval burdens. “. Wiped Out by Friday's a I trary action” in holding on his Shunned Pact.» Storm. F ‘ ~~» table for 10 months the Nebras-| He attributed failure to reach a ee ~ Ikan’s resolution to abolish the /| five-Power limitation treaty bd ; a Speakeasy “lame duck” or short session of | French demands for politica) secu beta Actentade Prove. This Assurance Is Given at ity and haha Seana ae naval Hearing on Acquiririg of Control by Van Swer- Congress." — MANILA, April 2! —cy pe + as s ing on his reso- parity with France, and PPleg ee Slain by Man Apparently ADs ol tote ig Pena bo to | tor the first time that America was that it would net run more than| Communications today brought tur... never approached to join in a se- ther evidence of the tol! ¢ curity part and that France refused | aken Fy. day by the typhoon which swept 7000 words. ' MacDonald will broadcast a talk inquire into the réaebion for delay in the’ House in referring his ‘con- Known to Victims as ot , , . consi h a consultative . 5. tonenth They Counted Receipts. | stitutional amendment proposal 10 | oct aes nae inertial tna] On the conference tomorrow ever| over 14 towns Of the Island cegpagae __——— —_,-_|" Heteontended ts propo, naa| satement of Sesreary of Sate] SR MTP utan we [SATU GAmolahin te comm n “sidetracked” after it had lain trom British of Tolosa and Dulag. Thousang 100,000,000 HAS wr it CAO Aprit t1—Turee Ca-lon the Speaker's table more than| His address was = well studied, | ‘ransmnitted 27 Lelie hbleihdee dnt many 1 $ ’ ’ 10 months in favor of a similar| carefully prépared discussion of deed or injured. ¥ reported The American delega.ion today concluded their . sailing arrange-. ments for the journey back home aboard the Leviathai, which may be held at Southampton until Wednesday morning for ther’. Most o° the delegation were in their quarters, superinten packing after the three mon in London, while Stimsac- bade farewell to his country home at Stanmore and said good-by to his pone gangsters were shot dead in a speakeasy here early Waster ‘morning. | One man entered the Blue Hour saloon, tossed a dollar bill on the bar and ordered becr. ‘Two = utes later he ran out, the beer touched, change from his dollar still on the bar—and three ‘dead mgyi on the sawdust floor. Walter the work of the conference, and was accorded the utmost import- ance, since Robinson, as Demo- cratic leader, might at least be ex- pected ,to view the treaty hyper- critically. ‘The delegation: counts on his support in the Benate to win, many Democratic votes to approval of the document. The preamble to the treaty, which with the sa House resolution reported only this mont ogy record, Norris asserted, “re- futes” the explanation for the de-| lay given by Speaker ain i | Senator Fess (Rep.). Ohio, Norris had violated the ioe ~ using the word “arbitrary” in his criticism. After a lengthy parliamentary wrangle, Vice “President Curtis Official reports from the devas. tated region say a complete checy can not be completed for a wey or More, since many towns hay been isolated. The typi@en, of smal! area by unusual intensity, came as a gy. prise to Weather Bureau author, ‘thes, since such storms rarely o¢cys at this season in the Philippines BEEN INVESTED Two Holding Companies In- volved, Immediate Trans- fer Being to the Alle- gheny Corporation. — lay iy the Jefferson City Correspond- (The Fibber) Wakefield, : dead behind the bar. A bullet had struck him in the back of the head. ruled that Senatorge could use their discretion in criticising decisions of the House. feguerding clause haa been rigorously,’ kept secret, was made public today. shortly aft- er Tokio dispatches and the household ‘aff there. MacDonald returned to his Down- Gov. de la Cruz Leyte wire the American Red Cross here, 44 ' hours after the typhoon struck Dispatch. eKNTONVILLE, Ark., April 21. “That's no rule,” Fess ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 21.— The Van Sweringen interests of Cleveland, and one of their hoild- ing companies, the Allegheny Cor- ing street office to take up busi- ness connected, with the closing of: the conference. He reached ‘Lon- don yesterday from an Easter holi- day in Lossiemouth, Scotland. “please secure immediate aid for thousands of homeless people, espe. cially food, clothing and building materials.” He described coconut Frank del Re, sometimes called Frank Dire, 33 years old, also had been shot in the back, apparently as he sought to flee. Joseph Spe- cial, 28, partner of Del Re in the panese delegation here announced that Japan would sign the treaty without changes, The preamble is ‘ta single sentence, which says: The President of the United wr. A. J. Bass, retired dentist of slumbia, Mo., indicted here for .¢ $200,000 insurance fraud mur- of William R. Pearman, will retorted. “I'll make.it a rule,” Curtis re- turned sharply. U.S. JUDGE UNDER INQUIRY ee Tae sty ih - AFLP LID trees ay 3 poration, have invested approxi- dead | | men 43 ; mately $100,000,000 in securities of | Operation of the saloon, lay dea } States of America, the President sianding like candles with their 4¢ be released to Missouri authori- the Missourt Pacific Railroad Co., M25 MARIE E. G. WILLIAMS in = ws aon jo Bees en AP PEARS BEFORE COMMITTEE este the tne on titans par, ee a ae Approval Ordered peta bey © sd entire crop : until additional proof is pre- i rol of the road, - eae shot in the c assassi my 8a ga | : E After 4-Hour Conference, — © ' it was testified today in a hearing (above) and JOHN Oe ee ee turned to meet his attack, Im one apr Po Pag 6 ec of Western | ireland, and the British Dom- ms) O, April 31:—Formal in-| ‘The Red Cross has taken action @umpnted that the killing actually oc- dtace died Dutila Geevice Covamie- the pilot she ~~ wit OF hand Special clasped a knife. In}, by Group tn Hi Inions beyond the seas. His Ma- ne to sign the London na-|tWsrd organizing the provincia; Mprred in that State, Prosecuting) sion on ‘an application for author- oe ag — © ae eee loo i a). 2 the other, gripped like a Club, Was/ ,. 1. sssociated Press. nig Jesty, the King of Italy, His Ma- ee ey on behalt ofVa were| forces of Leyte and Samar and wg. ttorney John S. Combs said today. ity to transfer the stock control to! 91 0) sn ait plane hit an electrie pow. # the bust of a plaster saint. WASHINGTON, April 21 ated ne the Emperor of Japan, de- sent yesterday to Reijiro Wakat-|aaged to send doctors, nurses ang The once-wealthy landowner and the Allegheny Corporation. Police saw the crime both as a rh Jud H B. Anderson of siring to prevent the danger and J delega-| relic! supplies on the first vessel | er wire at Jersey City, N. Jv, last Fri- 4“ eral Judge Marry oO Adee ‘th 4 inh { suki, head of the Japanese delega ,e-time candidate for Congress, in The Van Sweringens and their ht th elec. refutation to the reported “peace! ... western Tennessee District to-| Te28C® the burdens inherent in ten in Londen. from this port. e representatives have acquired, or oma fm eas sha a8 the agreement” in gangland and a8 4) 5, W esonted himeelf at the Houge| CO™MPetitive armaments, and ad After the tex? had been carefully confessions, has placed the) ree we Cegerer © SO plane, which had flown from Mon- challenge to the Capone OV©F-) \ Giciary Committe rooms for or Gitsie ta chat retnendioaes examined by Premier Hamaguchi| and other conservatives, are expect. Maye’! the murder in Boone 5s.90 jeaaes of Min bears Pavttie treal and Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Wil- sey bor Union Angle questioning with regard to his ‘con-|. 7. va) conference and to facilitate |2nd Foreign Minister Shidehara, and/ eq to make this week, when the@™eunty, near Rocheport, Mo., as- extagen on 0” ie arn liams lived in Providence, R. 1. 8al- Ce Rteweny selien ae was qjouct in. offiee. a gree the progressive realization of | other high officials, it was decided| Parliamentary session opens. rting that he killed Pearman in standing, or 50.3 pér cent. The yas 's home was in Albany. protege of Dan Serriteila, City ree ee cneaiind dia ad Come general limitation and reduction there was no need to revise the Foreign Minister Shidehara also » automobile and hauled the body common and preferred have equal ges; es Sealer and Republican power :n |* caiaaaich La Guardia (Rep.), of of armaments, have fesolved, | document. is expected to make a statement, he next day to Gravette, Ark., 375 R voting rights. operations was with J. P. Morgan the First Ward. Serritella has 4 Vack Gaede a isin ps with a view tp accelerating Before approving the treaty) either directly to the press or early jles away. In addition the graup has ac-| & Co. of New York. He declared been regarded as friendly to “Scar. | CW Ons: yee ne. Demo.| these Purposes, ‘to conclude a | draft, Premier Hamaguchi and the/in the Parliamentary session. Prosecutor Combs thinks the con-} ar quired $24,000,000 of* the out- a holding company control would face Al’ Capone. Wakefield ang | Browning © ee ; “| treaty for tite limitation of nav- | Foreign Minister conferred with; Officials believe that criticism of ssions are @ smoke screen behind! — standing $46,392,000 of Missouri very beneficial to the Missouri Del Re were active in the recent sey ! ‘ © eidie al armaments and have accord- | other high officials for four hours.| the treaty almost certain will be hich a plea of insanity is being ra Pacific’ 5% per cent convertible| Pacific, through ability of the) s.quisition of control by the Van| election in Serritella’s successful mamedinieny tae. > aa *e | ingly appointed as their pleni« | After the conference the Premier) clamorous, but the Associated Pres iit, In cases such as this where bonds. holding company to aid the rail- Swerngens, since it had beén}| campaign for commitieeman. and Judge Anderson went Into ex- potentiaries. , issued a statement for the press. was assured today by the highest he venue is an important factor, John P. Murphy of Cleveland,| road in its financing and develop-!| jsarned that Baldwin was to be re- A man whose name was with- ecutive conference. ‘ The names of the plentipoten- “We carefully discussed the text/ authority that the Government i Bie prosecutor said, the law pro- secretary of the Allegheny Cor-j ment. tained as president. He said he| held by police said Wakefield on a. 6 ee es a mn) tlaries follow: of the treaty and found no neces-/ confident that opponents of the Miides that unless sufficient proof is poration, testified the par value of On cross examination by Harold) peneveqg the move would benefit] Saturday night had attended a the House, La -Guardie aad tars Americans to Sign First. sity of revision,” the Premier said} London agreement will not be abieq sented the crime is presumed to the stock acquired, and the bonds, | Ross, chief accountant for the COM-/| tn. poag and the public. meeting of the Bread, Crackers, quested the Justice egy as toe Tne American delegation will be|to the Rengo News Agency. “The|to prevent ratification. Many lead- ve been committed in the county! __ was $101,850.000. He was asked | mission, Murphy admitted the Mis-/ png commission took the case| Yeast and Pie Wagon Drivers | furnish the Judiciary Committee | ii6 tirst to sign the histor’ docu-| Foreign Office will immediately ca-| ers in the Privy Council, whose ap. here the corpus delicti is found. | fre¢ to submit figures on the actual) SOuri Pacific was able to finance under submission and will iesue an| Union, No. 734: : with information relative to P08 ment, Secretary of State Stimson; ble M. Wakatsuki instructions to/ proval must precede the Emperors “Hired Bum to Help.” Wi cost of these securities to the pur-| itself at present, and was an excel- order later. It is thought the ap- “Capone planned to take over derson'’s official ae A 8 as its head, leading off. The Pow-|sign. Upon receipt of M. Wakat-| ratification, have spoken disapprov. ery ie jut chasers. He sdid he would pro-j| lent operating property, but said Plication will be granted, as no ob-| the union through Wakefield,” the insormaton brie 2 sevenagiaact ’ ; *l ers will sign according to their| suki’s report that. the treaty is/ ingly of the Government's “surren- - "a regi: ~ ar wii rns ms de Ruee See cont gures later in the) he believed the Van Bwerlngem jection was made and no adverse| man said. “l heard some say fol- Judiciary spon as : ee et English alphatetical order, Amer-| signed I shall make a further.state-| der,”’ but the Cabinet is confident “i “ is = oe: M¢ hearing. would be very helpful to the road,| testimony was submitted at the| lowing the meeting: ‘We'll have formally wise 9 rien va a Com-/ica, France, Great Britain, Italy,| ment regarding the London confer-| the Councillors will be unwilling to sah samen aa ane ae = to Two Holding Companies. and could aid it in less prosperous hearing. to kill him yet: his body will be | mittee vial make urt or nquiry. and Japan. Following Stimson will| ence.” take the responsibility for wretx. “, | P. ieee ae mei ‘on Cross-examination of Murphy | times. A ~ — tound in an alley before long.’” $ AT ONAL ANTHEM BILL be Ambassador Dawes, Secretary of Observers believe the Premier’s| ing the pact. This belief is strength- a pays ' = . et r - cal Gisclosed that if the commission; Murphy testified the Van Swer-; SAYS TALK OF NULLIFYING The three dead men were known PASSE NATI the Navy Adams, Senator Robin-| promised statement on the confer-| ened by the fact that the interna. ge ee ee ae Coreen: eee. aR sngeR. areup DA aequires: Chath . to the police, but none of them. | gouse Favors “Star Spangled Ban-|son, Senator Reed, and Ambassa-| ence would be designed as a reply| tional instrument will mean a great reusy 366 ‘ : . , he plot and aiding in its execu- soon Haase chrouen owe ending | pat raise of $101 086,00; "al an] eee ee AL eT | Sed cay exrure’Grebae thin tne jy Saas ams Sen x. Pee REO. a EOE [ein 6 Se See a ee vy companies instead of one, as they | actual! cost of $99,676,457. ° Federal Judge Reeves Declares U. law. Several years ago Del Re Wa SHINGTON. April 21.— The cht fergie so or pt teh & sews yo? yore ste gr sat yee agg will of the Anglo-Saxo The only help he had, Dr. Bass control the Allegheny Corporation The acquisition included 238,000 S. Should Not Surrender to was held on a burglary charge,| Linthicum bill to designate ‘The y - . . 2 d yesterday, was on March 27%, wal through a second holding com- | shares of the 718.001 outstanding tien HE comity ia which later was changed to dis- | Star Spangled Banner” as the na- le day after the murder, when he pie pany, known as the General Securi- shares of preferred stock, at a cost gets ore pieredl 2 mht th se orderiy conduct. Special was a} tional anthem was passed today by f ; rst smar t « t e in a red a man to remove the body op ties Corporation. Of $31,674,525.44, or an average of +. oe dera) | COusin of Phil Special, after whom | the House and sent to the Senate. P Pearman from the rumble seat) ", No protests were made at the | $136.05 a share: 645,700 shares of| esti «cond is ste So at an pesca the village of Specialville, a Capone : his yap pte Pn ey adie. ver einem ob ager i per Ronan the | the 828,305 outstanding shares of | phasize the Federal prohibition gang headquarters, was named. | ,, flight. He leaped over the cigar sn fen anal tig pie + tyes lame ge Sage ae of{/commion stock for $44,115,120.69, laws,” Federal Judge A. L. Reeves Wakefield was a drug clerk, turned | ,,unier and ran for the door. A “While @riving near Sprinsfiet4 Co e en - : . . ‘ ? , « , ‘ ‘s *,; poration, and there 8 ar al. a an average Of $80.84 a@ share; | Kansas City, today cOmpared those ig a Brok Oo i part of his pute Hak, torn from jth Bill's body in the rear com- be ae $24,000,000 of the outstanding $46,-| who talked of nullification by vio- ndows Broken at Opening. his sleeve as he vaulted the coun- { ic t al the cation that forma! objections would | 392.000 of 5% per cent convertible lation with Benedict Arnold The Blue Hour saloon was the | ter. was found on the floor. The ment 3 picked oe — dat be presented. The Public Service| Missouri Pacific bonds, for $23,-| 1.4e. ain. oles place where Jimmy Vinci and Joe him with a bullet Ss ; I ld hoe p highWay, he Cents enid. +) Commission sent notices of the . " eats Judge Reeves said: “When the slayer dropped mw &@ duller P air of t etsons 28 revelation of O - § lost my nerve over the thought | — hedrin to th Gov 886.811.6353. battle is on. we ought not to sur- Granatta shot it out five years ago. dropped Wakefield, with a bullet takin the body from the com- yet g to the Governors and Pub- Corporation's Holdings Listed. he boot-| Vinci was the driver of the death | in the base of the brain. aa nae nls tics lic Sérvice Commissions of the nine render of dip the flag to the boot a x Itment, and wanted someone] _ other states in which the Mis ; Murphy testified the Allegheny leggera and admit the bootleggers car in the assassination of Mossy Special had been in a rear room. i om I asked this fellow, ‘Do vot naps Ml cdameas at fhe vier Corporation now had stock and|are greater than the American Enright, labor leader. Granatta | He, too, was unarmed, but he SS want om mane $10?" He —ea4. | om Pes eaten ncadiibiletan pony weeny | bond holding in 12 railroad com-| Government. So long as the elght- was one of the first of the gang snatched up a clasp knife, seized respenéed that nol did. He | ° Senate and House cova mitiose on 1 panies, including the Missotiri Pa-| genth amendment is a part of the machine gunners. a plaster saint and rushed upon asn't so bright, in my opinion. Interstate Commerce. | cific. He listed thése stock, and | Constitution, it is the supreme law. When Del Re and Special re-| the killer from behind. The mir- d h Th st D we drove on and when we got r ME Gn tae musceibd ot vais. | the percentage of stock in each| The Constitution represeata the| °P@med the Blue Hour saloon a/|ror behind the bar disclosed him.| CO m fo rt an Rew-snroe smartness. ose fir S the anal tine tke body was! pai roads through holding company road, as follows: flag which we wave and which we week ago it was bombarded with | and the assassin whirled, firing } bund I ‘said, ‘Get out and throw | ; Atchison, Topeka & Canta Fe,| cheer. Whén you trample and spit] >™ck® Jt was apparent that | into Special’s chast. ; 6 control instead of through consol- eer. en you D P| someone had warned Del © thing you will find in the back | the idations under supervision of the | ®°:°90 Shares of common, or 2 per| on the Constitution, you might as nies aioe el Re A man living above the saloon ¢ Ipartment into the ditch.” + | ex Interstate Commerce Commission | C&™t: Chesapeake & Ohio, 93 shares| well take thé American flag and “a ee es ps ng, for Del Re, view-|ran to the street as the slayer : ; Scared When He Saw Bod Da Was made last week by Commis. |©°™™Mon, Only nominal holding; | trample and spit on it.- If you tear eye . an — nee was heard | drove away. He looked through ’ ” pee nic a ats sioner Joseph RB. Eastman of the | Chesapeake Corporation, 1,276,400) the Constitution, you tear the Phar ean’t e devil with them. /a window into the barroom, saw rhe fellow opened the compart- | the I. C. C., in @ report to a Senate |*54res common, or 70 per cent;| United States flag.” ~- A few da Aa a re Se eee oe ten fo Ot- bag ore miles a re Ww wal k e d fo r Oou— epPgmtiges og cor hating) e committee in Congress. He advo.| 2rie Railroad Co. 214,000.com-| The April term opened with 130| 01°). Py ta ai & man appeared | ognone Back in Fidrida “for a Rest . P| hat it was that I warited wot cated lbgisiation prohibiting mer-| 0. or 9.9 per cent; Great North-| casés. More than 40 afe liquor-| oop need. * alge Words were If Deserve.” > ie hard t explain. Be oon-) gers through holding companies. ern Railway Co., 11,600 shares pre- | law violations from Jefferson City, said, Del Re coe bh en, bis widow, By ine 4 Associated Press. Hered his fear, and began tugging | aa Move for Transcontinental Line. | ferred, or 4 per cent; Kansas City Columbia, Boonville. Sedalia and Sots the Posen een fearful. MIAMI, Fia.,’ April 21.—Having poor Bill's corpse. One leg be-) ee Murphy testified the Genera) | Southern 106.100 shares common,| otehr sections of Céntral Missouri. i hike o ake ting Occurred. jarrivei quietly under protection of ie caught in the compartment, | oom Securities Corporation controlled |Or 20 per cent: Lehigh Coal & EE ACT ERT Oe A ee ve Bo roan pt ere ee for police | a Federal injunction, Alphonse Ca- md my helper couldn't con:picte | we the Allegheny Corporation, and that | Navigation Co., 33.546 shares com- BROO HART SCENTS WET Wakefield moe 79 pete iad emgsh Lene Pag mig 9 (Rap acinar © Job, so I had to get out any-| oc the Van Sweringens sold £0 pér | Mon, or 17 per cent: New York C0 BINE T0 DEFEAT WALSH counting egy n the wo was pack at his Palm Bland estate to- a f th e S t r) lt 8 oO n fa c t oO r i e s * ay and help him. He was e8.0| 4 cent of the stock of the Genera! | Central Railroad Co., 215 shares Re was behi bap he seg. aie | GAY rd a rest which f think I de- | Aken, and T handed him the $.0 Securities Corporation. common, or 1 per cent; Nickel | Says ‘Ourran-Raskob-M¢lion Group’ The ésttecin bk ad at ohs tote | ee se ot backs spe gensnine. =) While stock control of the Mis- Plate (New rk, Chicago & St. of Wets Is ting Dry Mon- hoie, Sis a io tae at the locked He came by train from Chicago ; 24 ess there never was a fellow so sourl Pacific has been purchased | Louis Railroa Co.), 167,100 shares tana ator: mitted indi ted so ai Maenninik . Genk ra ; ; Se ee ee “8 r gf Mata om of purchase | cor“gmon, or 24 per cent; Pere Mar- aiuabtiarot A "91 A there. — iy wr eee ti Pry io Age ey who Ten tiring, footsore, aching miles — that is what * vicinity of Springfield, he y the Van Sweringen group, legal|quette Railway Co., 45, » Apr awe | FF oem young . etacie mped " ‘ rain ogee = ave Seale Saco ngtian tpan le $00 shares charge that the “Curran-Raskop-|, He,welked to the bar, tossed out son for a speedboat ridé on Bis- ordinary shoes require of the average man béfore ge a ren Rens Aagne. Fos to the holding company, the Alleg-| Pittston Co., 474,940 shares, or 44| Mellon combination” had entered Wakefield diow i ad eetigmeliakuae oe ”" er 04 t St | tty Co ty ail he since heny Corporation, until the Mis-! per. cent: Wheeling & Lake Erie into an agreémient to support a wet man hi poe eneen see | SOeIaNe. they are comfortably broken in. But Stetson has arch 3) oe fe ie sourl Public ‘Service Commission! Railway Co., 54 sh “rie! Republican candidate for the Sen-| ,) Chenge from the stack of | An injunction granted by United: APRN 5p Pac gap dg or y Coa., shares prior lien, Quarters on the counter. He then /| States Judge Halstead L. Ritter made that marathon of misery unnecessary — by. An's body as that of William Fol- grants its consent. The Miésouri public utilities act provides that consent of the commission is re- nominal holding: Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., 545,700 shares com- mon and 232,800 shares preferred, ate from Montana’ in an effort to defeat Senator Walsh (Dem.), Mon. tana, a dry, for re-election, was turned back to counting the re. ceipts. The man wripped out a pistol and fired one shot into the cleared a path through Florida for Capone’s approach to Miami by _ walking comfort in, and stiffness out—before the the alias under which Pearman Obtained $200,000 life insur- sce and assigned it to Bass as col- ‘Uaiceggcaaaaet? q y corporation may|or 50.3 per cent, eee 108 ¢ y by Mask of Wakoticld's head. from molesting him without a war- shoes leave the’ Stetson factory. The last trace ‘of | teral for land im Southwestern acquire in excess of 10 per cent of To Retain L. W. Baldwin Brookh t (Rep.), Towa. Del Re, unarmed, sought safety rant. ; : , j rkansas. He first fessed that : ’ rookhart, said , oe e confease the stock of a railroad or other public utility operating in Missouri. Judge Dan G. Taylor of St. Louis, who, with George C. Willson, rep- outspoken dry, he was going to “fight the efforts stiffness is worked out by the progressive system of Organized the plot, intimating S#itgy | j ‘ , ; : | t Fangst he killers; This, however, has never been| resented the Allegheny Corpora-| °' t®® Curran-Raskob-Mellon com- assembly. When ou step into a pair of Pre- alked ; matin 2 : passed upon by the courts. The/| tion, informed the Cegaithhesion it bination” to elect wets in the com- ? 7 Jes ! aan = former Golgi ate ts olum Missouri Pacific is a Missouri cor- poration. As has been told, acquisition of the Missouri Pacific. stock is the latest known development in moves by the Van Sweringens to complete formation of a transcontinental railroad system. Should the Missouri commission approve the transfer of stock con- trol to the Allegheny Corporation, the holding company, the transac- tion could not be affected by any subsequent legislation by Congress to regulate holding companies or railroad mergers. Purchased Before Dec, 31. Murphy testified most of the Missouri Pacific stock acquired by the Van Bweringens has been pur- chased prior to last Dec. $1. He tes- tified Allegheny Corporation had stock holdings in the Nicke! Pilate, the Banta Fe, Kansas City South- ern; Erie, Pere Marquette, Chesa- & Ohio, and others. On in- ons of the commission: he was the intention of the Van Swer- ingen interests to retain L. W. Baldwin of St. Louis as president of th eMissouri Pacific, in recogni- tion of his work in developing the road in the last several years. 4; W. L. Ross of rviace: Soy Ppresi- dent of the Nickel Plate System, a Van Sweringen railroad, testified the Van Sweringens had areatly aided every railroad in which they had acquired an interest and said he believed their acquisition of the Missouri Pacifie would be “the greatest thing that ever hap- pened for the Missouri Pacific.’*} He read a prepared statement of management and operation of the Nickel Plate under Van Sweringen eentrol. ' Ross declared that so far as he knew the Van Sweringens had made no charges through their holding companiés for financig! or supervisory service, and de- clared the two brothers had served ag chairmen of the boards of di- ing elections. ‘“‘They are nonparti- san in this matter arid I am going to be nonpartisan,” née said, The lowan said a meeting was held recently in Washington at which it was decided to support A. J. Galen, whdm he described as a “wringing wet Republican,” for the United States Senate — Montana. Guaranteed (We mean just what we say/] Comfort. Stetsons you find a miracle of old-shoe ease and new-thoe smartriess. Your first snart Stetsort step is only the beginning _ of unmatched foot-comfort. Leathers are softer and finer . The resilient insole cushions the foot. A dash of swank which proclaims the wearer one of those who demand the best of life. For comfort urisur- passed—for style in tune with the minute— step into Stétsotis! Mahone s , 712-714 Olive Street ‘ * mechanic, while gangsters ‘ked his footsteps; and _ finally ‘mitted Saturday that he played a f° hand tn the unusual crime. ve the dentist’s account of his *ments on March 26, when he “ed Pearman, and the succeed- days, although doubts have raised as to whether the kill- ©ccurred in Boone County. ““rman's son, Robert Pearman, & _ student at Missouri _ _— ~~ would submit to the tom-/| rectors of various railroads with. Pool of bloe bleod, indicating he paitiead b + ea record of the | out compensation. “ied on the spot, but this seation oldings of the holding} Edwards J. White of St, Louis, “pent is disputed here by Sher- Y and the percen Py sig in each —- Of | vice president and genera solicitor “ids, who said the eo eyo =e sid most of tht | Of the Missouri Pacific, testitied 2 And the fhody doubled up thé bank-| that he thought all of the Missouri kor mortis, indicating that it rimecings, the M. 3 % Wag Amecingss ac in th Lheir. ir, ralirgad Pacific organization and most of Minority stockhdiders.. ARO. minority favored. .. "8 cramped position for’some . a neeaeewe 2 2° ae tw i - An: oe pis - aa : é = Se yy ae Se COTTE ETS tee SO eee eee Pe EEESIG SSS Ss

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‘ ’ — “= 7 Ip | ' confident | London agreement will not be able : . ™ -/ . ~ pea SS ae tg Rw i Ee” ahh raeapae bp no 2¥S . THOUSANDS HOMELESS IN PHILIPPINE TYPHOON Two Towns on Island of Leyte Wiped Out by Friday’s Storm. By the Assoviated Press. MANILA, April 21.—Crippieg communications today. brought f,-. ther evidence of the toll taken ¥,.. day by the typhoon which swept over 14 towns of the Island o+ Leyte, demolishing the COMMuNities of Tolosa and Dulag.” Thousand: were homeless and many reporie, dead or injured. Official reports from the devas. tated region say a complete check can not be completed for a wee, or more, since many towns have been isolated. The typi@en, of small area py: unusual! intensity, came @s a sy. prise to Weather Bureau authori- ties, since suci storms rarely occyr at this season in the Philippines. Gov. de la Crug Leyte wire4 the American Red Cross here ¢x hours after the typhoon | struck “please secure immediate aid for thousands of homeless people, espe- cially food, clothing and building n.ateria's.” He described coconut trees as Stunt .ng like candles with their tops biown off. The entire crop was acstroyved, he said. The Red Cross has taken action toward organizing the provincia! forces of Leyte and Samar and ar- ranged to send doctors, nurses and relie? supplies on the first vesse! from this port. and other conservatives, are expect- ed to make this week, when the Parliamentary session opens. Foreign Minister Shidehara also is expected to make a stateme:' either directly to the press or early in the Parliamentary session. Officials believe that criticism of the treaty almost certain will be clamorous, but the Associated Press was assured today by the highest authority that the Government is that opponents of the to prevent ratification. Many lead- | ers in the Privy Council, whose ap- , proval must precede the Emperor's ‘ratification, have spoken disapprov- 'ingiv of the Government's “surren- | der,” but the Cabinet is confident the Councillors will be unwilling to take the responsibility for wretk- ing the pact. This belief is strength- ened by the fact that the interna- tional instrument will mean a grea! | financial saving for Japan and gain the good will of the Anglo-Saxon Powers. rit step ian @ SON l \ss. a on of old-shoe Sua = Those first : co tevgcgaeageet ’ Paes NG DR. BASS bPROOF KILLING N MISSOURI Satisfied With His Con- fessi0D of Pearman’s Murder for Insurance. a HE’S BUILDING UP INSANITY CASE -iumbia Dentist, Repudi- sting Gangster Story, @ Says He ‘‘Hired Bum for 310” to Help Him. ¢ Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, NVILLE, Ark., April 21. we sal ve 4. J. Bass, retired dentist of = _ Mo. indicted here for te insurance fraud mur- gp of William R. Pearman, will ot be released to Missouri authori- ges until additional proof is pre- ent? ‘+ the killing actually oc- mrred in that State, Prosecuting gttorne’ n S. Combs said today. The once-wealthy landowner and me-time candidate for Congress, in is confessions, has murder in Boone bynty, near Rocheport, Mo., as- t he killed Pearman in nd hauled the body ws automobile a the to Gravette, Ark., 375 Ble I ubs thinks the con- fess smoke screen behind ; insanity is being such as this where s an important factor, the law pro- ss sufficient proof is rime is presumed to have been committed in the county tor said. where! mus delicti is found. “Hired Bum to Help.” as been told, the Columbia. dents ) ‘onfession related tha’ eived and executed the fauc, Kiued Pearman and disposed ef tue without the aid of mang of > UOuls gunmen that he | previous.’ had accused of dictating Me pot and aiding in its execu-! elp he had, Dr. Bass Mic vesierday, was on March after the murder, when he o - m Bs > : man to remove the body | f Pearman from the rumble seat . Smobile amd throw it in eravine near Gravette; where ind March 29. driving near Sprinefieid ; body in thy rear com- I picked up @ bum along ay,”’ the dentist said. “I v nerve over the thought from the com- é wanted someone | asked this fellow, “Do make $10° He read- ‘ne bods oo —- «+ — = ee ? ’ ° that he did. He bright, mm iny opinion. A e on, and when we got where the body was ‘Get out and throw | will find in the back nto the ditch.’ When He Saw Body. ‘ opened the compart- ‘IS panic on cure explain. He con- ¢ and began tugging : corpse. One leg be- ta: cnt in the compartment, itd ms er couldn’t conipicte : had to get out any- him. He was badly handed him the $.0 in the machine. I ever was a fellow so vhen we returned to of Springfield, he and ran.” ; is been held in the ty jail here since he identified Pear- that of ‘William Fol- under which Pearman 200,000 life insur- "ned it to Bass as col- nd in Southwestern first confessed that the plot, intimating Ka ‘rs were the killers; ed that he kilied Pear- ‘ “ormer Columbia automo- while gangsters footsteps; and finally “.turday that he played a the unusual crime, ' by Pearman’s Son. on has failed to dis- centist’s account of his March 26, when he "man, and the succeed- ‘though dovbts have as to whether the kill- ‘red in Boone County. Son, Robert Pearman, a at Missouri Uni- issued a statement as- Dr. Bass could not Pearman in the right head while holding a n his right hand and aUulLOmobile, but Dr. Bass Killed the man in that hile Pearman was “ward in the seat in @ por, ‘arman also has assert- ‘father’s body was founé of blood, indicating he / on the spot, but thie * disputed here by Sher- 4 who said the ground the ‘body doubled up “Us. indicating that {ft mped position for’some - us placed the P finding | at I wanted thrown | LSD LOIN OMIM NI RE ESI EASE Pn OES TE lie NG La é_" saree Pred “ S ¥ architect. The marriage took place 2 POR ARE MAROON OD IRR OS . , et. § S Ss See a . vee ms a eles ee ne pe ae ee en , Se athena poe an ahd ee we ~ Ond-w opt aca e Se, _ ee Huntington, danghter of the late Charles Pratt Huntington, noted while peer mother was abroad. j ‘COMMITTEE VOTES | 10 TO 6 AGAINST | JUDGE PARKER | Continued From Page One. } ifrom attempting to unionize the West Virginia coal fields. The in- junction, which modified a similar | decree by Federal District Judge | McClintic, enjoins the unions even 'to attempt “to persuade” the non- -|union workers to break the so- ‘called yellow dog contracts made | with their employers. | As described before the Borah subcommittee, a “yellow dog” con- | tract was one “forced” on non- | union miners stipulating that they | | would not join a union while em- | Ployed by the West Virginia coal operators. The more effective attack, how- | ver, was carried on by the Asso- | clation for the Advancement of | Colored People. which protested | before the Borah subcommittee that in 1920 Parker, then a candi- date for Governor, “was reported as saying that the Negro was “not yet fit for participation tics.” At least two Republican votes, those of Robinson, Indiana, and Deneen, Illinois, were based on this speech. Deneen Explains His Vote. Senator Deneen said that he had | been forced to vote by what was in the committee’s record and that the record contained no adequate explanation of the reported speech. Deneen was one of the four Sen- ators voting to call Parker before the comuniittee. The others were Hebert, Overman and Stephens. The Senators opposing the calil- ‘ing of Parker were Chairman Nor- | ris, Senators Borah, Gillette, Rob- | inson of Indiana, Blaine, Steiwer, | Hastings, Republicans, and Ashurst, | Walsh of Montana and Dill, Dem- | ocrats. The committee’s action today, which an hour's secret session fore- cast as bitter a debate on the ' floor, if the nomination is allowed ito stand, as that caused by the nomination of Charles Evans Hughes to be Chief Justice. In the Hughes fight, the Pro- gressive Republicans joined with a group of Democrats against tne 1816 Republican presidential can- didate, and mustered 26 votes. In view of the Old Guard votes in the Judiciary Committee today, Judge Parker cannot look for much Republican support, when _ stal- warts, such as Deneen, Robinson@of Indiana and Steiwer vote against President Hoover's choice. It is noteworthy that Overman and Ste- phens of Mississippi supported Parker, thus indicating the North Carolina ™ Republican may receive several Southern Democratic votes Labor Unions Protest. Labor spokesmen last night re- newed their demands that Ju Parker’s nomination be rejected. Statements were issued by Wii- liam Green, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, and by John L. Lewis, international pres- ident of the United Mine Workers. Green said a canvass of the Senate showed a majority opposed to the nomination and that for this reason, a vote of confirma- tion was being delayed. Referring to Judge Parker's la- decision, Lewis ee ey ee ee ee > 2 wes thrown in the . ” a SMART OWN~CAIEG — SHOES FOR WOMEN Town-ease Shoes for women represent a triumph in last and shoemaking that permits absolute perfec- tion in fitting the foot. The TOWN-EASE lost ts expertiy mouided to give active women elastic balance and poise, ond utter eose. It is so shaped that it is narrow where the natural heel is norrow and high in the arch where the natural arch is high. , MODERATELY PRICED 127° ‘oat 1375s 908 OLIVE ST. s es ; George A. Johnson Denounced by Police Judge for Mixing Drinks in “Line of Duty.” : i 7 | g LE 1 ti Bri re git; marily an example to society law he enforces. Such a man allows himself hypocritically and whisky. -s4 Johnsén, a neat, blonde young man, about 30 years old, who gave his address as 4134 Washington boulevard, testified with bowed head: “Yes, I was drinking, but in line of duty. The last place I visited seeKing evidence I drank two smal! whiskies and a can of beer. I wouldn't want to accuse anyone, put I'm under the impression I was given bad liquor. “After the hostess had prepared a glass of wine which I drank, I remembered nothing until after I reached City Hospital, where the policeman took me.” Asked if Deputy Prohibition Ad- ministrato- Dillon wanted his agents to drink, Johnson replied: “He tells us to use our own judgment.” Johnson appealed from the fines. Graf Zeppelin to Go to Engiand. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, April 21.—Capt. Ernst Lehmann, vice skipper of the Graf Zeppelin. announced today the dirigible would fly to England Saturday, de- parting at 6 a. m., it is expected to reach Cardington at 6 p. m., anchoring there for an hour to take Dr. Hugo Eckener. head of the Zeppelin company, aboard. Ar- The TOVW/N-EASE Wotking Shoe, ex ecuted in Black or Brown Kidskin with the favored bvilt-up lecther heel rival at the home hangar is planned for Sunday morning. HANAN SHOES i -# ; £;; i . age = ) ewe wv : alt oer ie bd DS Seah Pn ar] Sami . . Ww whe o 1 ad v * = bud he's aN oi ee Say Le, -* beat Nyhs e \ 1 ee

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- PAGE 4A How Dr. Bass Arranged For $200,000 Insurance Continued From Page One. surance was sought. Bass then told about entering into a éontract with a William Folta, under which Folta had agreed to purchase a large tract of Arkansas land from Bass. Folta, Bass said, was a Missourian who had been a resident of Japan for 17 years, had amassed a for- tune there, but had sold his inter- ests and had returned to the Unit- ed States. *“Folta is a Bohemian,” Bass told Shaw, “and has a large following among Bohemians in this country. He plans to form a Bohemign col- ony on this land he is buying from me, and is doubtful that it is big enough for his purpose. He may need 4000 or 5000 more acres, but I believe I can get that much ad-. joining land for him.” Up to this point Bass had not baited the insurance agent nor ex-. hibited undue interest in the mat- ter. He appeared to be merely go- ing through with an agreement to help his friend get insurance as a part of the land deal. Shaw saw the prospect of selling a good-sized policy and was hearing the prelim- inaries. But here Bass started in to hook Shaw. “This man Folta has plenty of money,” he said. “He has already paid $5000 down in cash on our) deal, paid it here in Johnsons’ of- fice. He pulled out a roll of bills as big around as your arm, and when Johnson saw it his eyes al- most popped out of his head.” Sale Price $248,000. Base told Shaw the sale price of the land was $248,000 and that more than 3000 acres was in the tract. He presented a logical explana- tion for the desifé to obtain the insurance, saying that Folta at first suggested he would put up some of his personal sequrities as collateral for the notes, but finding that he had other use for them, asked Bass whether he would be satisfied if he would take out in- surance and assign the policies. Bass would. Though it does not appear that Shaw lacked interest in the sale of the insurance, in whatever amount was desired, Bass here played his trump card to take Shaw completely off his feet. If there was any question of doubt about Shaw’s interest, it disap- peared at Bass’ next lead. “It will take about $200,000 of insurance,” Bass said, according to Shaw’s report to his company, “but we needn’t waste any time discussing that amount, because I have promised $100,000 of it to a very close friend in Columbia, a Mr, Lay who represents the Equit- able of New York. Shaw didn’t push the point just then, but he registered quite firmly a resolve that he wouldn’t let the other $100,000 get away from him. Bass went on to say that Lay had” in mind writing insurance that would cost about $10. per $1000, and inquired about Shaw’s rates. After asking Folta’s age, which Bass said was 37, Shaw said he could write term insurance at a cheaper rate, but thought little of that class of insurance. He said his company had an insurance contract (policy) which he thought would appeal to Folta, and ex- plained the Lincoln National’s Emancipator policy, the rate on which at age 37 he said was $15.51 per $1000. Bass expressed the opinion that the rate was a little high, but said as that was Folta’s business, they would wait and discuss it next day with Folta who, Bass said, was driving from Denver to Kansas City. Wanted to Write $200,000. Shaw hadn't forgotten the extra $100,000 of insurance, which Bass had said he had promised his Co- lumbia friend, and _ inquired whether the Columbia agent had taken Folta’s application. “No,” Bass replied, “the appli- cation has not been taken, but I feel that I have promised the busi- ness to Lay, and I wouldn't go back on my word to him. We are old acquaintances and have been very close friends.” “I said I would like to have a crack at the full $200,000,” Shaw reported to his company. “I said I was willing to compete with Lay on any policy Folta chose, to put it on a business basis, and either Lay or I get the whole $200.000.” Bass said he would explain the matter to Folta when he arrived the next day, but that as matters stood then he thought he would have to go through with his agree- ment with Lay. Shaw departed to attend to other business, agreeing to meet Bass and Folta the following day. Accord- ing to his custom when he was absent from the office near the close of the day, he telephoned about 6 o’clock in the afternoon, and was informed that Schweich was anxious for him to call Dr. Bass at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. ‘Bhaw called Bass and was in- formed that Bass had learned that Folta might reach Kansas City that night. Bass said he wanted more information about the pol- icy, and that as Shaw was out Schweich had responded. Bass said it was not necessary for Shaw to come downtown, as Schweich , had satisfied him about the Lin- coln National, that he’ liked the policy and believed it would sat- be * Folta. e follow! morning, Dec. 14, Bass telephones Shaw that Folta had arrived late the night before and was ready to discuss tho pol- ne in Muehlebach,. Pass Was registered at th ert E. Lee, which has moc rates. But in carrying out the role of a Wealthy retireqd broker just back from Japan, it was nee- « dlep nga Folta” make some ' S wealth. Accord! v he was “planted” in the Seana, ach Hotel, the most pretentious, in downtown Kansas City, and it was to the Muehlebach that Shaw was asked to go. Bass told him over the telephone * that he and Shaw would meet in the lobby, as he wanted talk to Shaw again be- fore he saw Folta. _ - It appears that, notwithstand- ing the rehearsals, Bass was a lit- tle nervous about Pearman’s abil- ity to successfully carry out the role of Folta, so at the meeting of Bass and Shaw in the lobby Bass told the agent not to argue with ‘*Folta.”” ' “Don’t argue with him,” Bass said. “He has a perculiar temper- ament. He makes his decisions quickly, just Hke that (Bass snap- ping his fingers three or four times). Just present your policy as quickly as possible and if he does not like it, just forget it.” By that time Bass had come to the conclusion he could double- cross his Columbia insurance friend and told Shaw it would be all right to present an application for $200,- 000 to “Folta,” as Bass had decided Shaw’s policy was much better than the one offered by Lay. Bass told Shaw that he expected Lay to be in Kansas City that day, and that after taking Shaw up and introducing him to “Folta,” he would return to the lobby ‘‘to head Lay off.” If Bass had any fears about Pearman’s ability to carry out his part of the fraud scheme, they were groundless. After the intro- duction, “Folta” said he was “a lit- tle bit sleepy” and was tired, as he had driven from Manhattan, Kan., the day before, but that he was ready to hear what Shaw had to offer. Bass Excused Himself, Bass excused himself after ask- ing how long it would take for Shaw to explain the policy. Shaw theught that from 30 to 45 min- utes would be time enough, but “Folta’”’ suggested that Bass could wait an hour before returning, as it might take that -long. Shaw got down to business with “Folta” immediately, asking about “Folta’s’” family histesy. Pearman was ready with details of the Folta family near Martinsburg. He knew the names of the father and moth- er of William Folta, their ages, the names and ages of the brothers and sisters. Shaw told ‘“Folta” there might be some delay in getting the policy through the home office be- cause of his long absence in Japan, and that the company might wish to make inquiries in Japan before issuing a policy of that size. “Fol- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ta” said he had no objection to a reasonable delay, as the investiga- tion of the title to the land he was purchasing had not been complet- ed, and might not be for two weeks, Pearman’s actions as “Folta” in that he must have been coachea carefully, Shaw saying that he demonstrated a surprising knowl- edge of the business. He asked searching questions about the Lin- coln National, as to the amount of insurance it had in force, its total assets and asked for a comparison of its business with that of other companies. He borrowed a pencil from Shaw and, without. Shaw’s help, made calculations as to the cost of the Emancipator policy in com- parison with term insurance. He figured the workings of the ad- justment options. He asked Shaw to give him the 10-year term in- surance rate, and asked what would be the cash value of the Emancipator at the end of 10 years. He figured awhile and then announced that he had found |. that the net cost of the Emanci- pator, omitting interest, was less than that of a 10-year term at his age. After nearly an hour “Folta” said that he liked the policy, add- ing that he did not know much about insurance, as he was un- married and never had felt the need for insurance. Shaw, hav- ing in mind the writing of $200,- 000, asked whether the applicant was under obligation to Bass’ Co- lumbia friend, as Shaw said he would like to write the full amount. i “Onder No Obligations.” “TY am under no obligation,” he replied. .“I will have to talk to Dr. Bass, but I see no reason why Lay should be given a chance to come back now and present a proposition to compete with yours.” Shaw departed to fill out the application and arrange for the medical examination, and tele- phoned the Muehlebach again about 12:30 o’clock. Neither ‘’Fol- ta’’ nor Bass answered, but 15 minutes later Bass’ telephoned Shaw, telling him he had caught Lay in the lobby and had ex- plained the matter to him.” “Lay has returned to Columbia, pretty ‘much disappointed,” Bass aaid. “But it’s a good thing I got hold of him because, if he had gone up and talked to Folta he might have queered the whole deal by getting into an argument.” Later that day Shaw met “‘Folta’”’ and Bass at the Muehlebach, and again Bass played a trump. Shaw’s suspicions were not aroused, but if he had any they would have been allayed by ‘‘Folta’s”’ statement that he was not ready to sign the ap- plication. He gaid he and Bass were going on a 10-day hunting trip and the matter would wait un- til their return. Bass volunteered the information that he “would see that no other insurance man got nold of ‘Folta.’ “Folta” said there was no danger of that as he was sold on Shaw's company and on.his policy. The three departed from the ho- tel together, walking down Balti- more avenue, Bass said he would like to have “Folta” meet Mr. Schweich, the general agent, and they. walked to Shaw's and Schweich’s office, two blocks from the hotel. The significance of this suggestion of Bass has appeared since Pearman was murdered. Schweich would be an additional person to identify Pearman's body as that of Folta. Pearman was introduced as Folta to Schweich, and immediate- ly said he could not wait, but that he would meet Bass later in John- son’s office. Discussed Land Deal. Schweich, Shaw and Bass sat in the office discussing the insurance and the land deal. Bass said “Folta" knew no one in Kansas City, but he gave to Schweich as reference for “Folta’ 'the names of several persons, to all of whom Bass had introduced Pearman as “Folta,”’ Schwéich asked about the land deal'and Bass drew a diagram of the land, and talked about it in de- tail. He said “Folta” had assumed a mortgage of $111,000, which Bass said was against the land. Shaw heard nothing more from Bass or “Folta” until Saturday, Dec. 21, when Bass telephoned from Columbia that the hunting trip had heen abandgned because of the deep snow and severe cold, and that he and “Folta” would be in Kansas City the following Mon- day, Dec. 238. Bass had been out of touch with Shaw for 10 days. Presumably he had no information as to whether insurance company representatives had become suspicious. It is in- teresting that in this telephone conversation with Shaw he ‘at- tempted to show a great ignorance of insurance company systems, not- withstanding his exact knowledge shown by all the circumstances of the plot, “In this telephone conversation,” Shaw reported to his company, “Dr. Bass asked me if we had the policies. I told him that he knew matters were waiting for ‘Folta’s’ weturn for a medical examination. He said he thought we issued pol- icies Yn our local office and held them until we received the doctors’ O. K. I said, ‘Certainly not,’ that policies were issued at the home office. He said he didn’t know, ___.MONDAY, .APRIL 21, 1930_ went to the Muehlebach Hotel, where he met Bass in the lobby. Bass toki him they had had «a “terrible time’ in the deep snow on the highways, and that they had had little luck on the hunting trip. Proceeding to “Folta’s” room alone, Shaw met him. He said they had had a “bum _ huntir trip,” and that he “didn’t think much of Doc Bass as a weather prophet.” He had almost frozen to death, he said. , That day the formalities of tak- ing the application and of the med- ical examination were carried out. “Folta,” again explaining that he Eee _ Foot Troubles are Fit Troubles Wilbur Coon Shoes are made ARCH FITTERS 619 Locust St. Tune in on Wilbur Coon Players 6:45 Every Wednesday K. S. D. > on RT —_—— "eee Arch Comfort All Nisley Shoes are fitted by gentlemen trained in the art of fitting feet correctly, Style No. 778 ~ — re ee ee ee ee ee oe LS ee nen (NISLEY STORES CO-OPERATING) © Alt NISLEY SHOES are built over the combination last which is a recognized aid to fit and comfort, but this company’s contribution to the Foot Health of America is the specially designed . NISLEY You will be delighted with the quick response of your tired feet to the support of these scientificglly constructed, authentically styled. shoes. They possess the universally recognized best aids to foot com- fort—are fitted by experts to meet your individual size and Width requirements and cost you but five dollars. Ten Fit, Health and Fashion Features Built-in Steel Arch ; All Silk Stitched | Combination Last * Wide Choice of Leathers Flexible Leather Sole Oxford, Strap and Buchle Styles Rubber Cushion Heel Sizes 2% to 9 Snug Ankle Fit °* Widths AAAA to D S03 N. SEVENTH STREET ST, LOUIS abate eminine | STIX. BAER & Downstairs Store - See Our Other Anneunssuneat on Opposite Page and Page 3, Part 2 Women’s Smart Shoes, new colors. . $2 Great Group of Smart Silk Dresses, $5 Entire Stock of Tots’ Coats... . 1/4, Oft 50c Pastel Silk Bandettes.....4 for $1 Women’s Porto Rican Gowns, 2 for $1 ‘Heavy Awning Striped Duck, 5 Yds. $1 88c Scalloped Window Shades . 2 for $1 $1.59 Celanese Costume Slips ......$1 Wom+s Cotton Knit U’Suits .. . 3 for $1 Women’s $1.88 Smart Straw Hats ..$1 DOLLAR DAYS . 124 Choice Values Just a Few of Them Are Presented Here Wom.’s Flat Crepe Underg’m’ts, 2..$1 $1.95 Cretonne & B’dcloth Smocks, $1 Brother & Sister Summer Suits, 2 . . $1 Men’s & Boys’ Athletic U’Suits, 2 for $1 Children’s $1.59 Grade Shoes .... $1 52-In. Cotton Crash Cloths ....2 for $1 Boys’ Linen Golf Knickers ...... $1 Boys’ Washable and Sun Suits, 2 for $1 Silk Gloves with fancy cuffs .... $1 Women’s $1.50 Thomson’s Corsets .. $1 Tots’ $1.50 New Ensembles ....... $1 79c Philippine Dresses, Gertrudes, 2, $1 .1000-Sheet Toilet Paper, 20 Rolls for $1 Men’s Blue Work Shirts .....2 for $1 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose... 2 Pairs $1 Boys’ Fancy Wash Knickers. . 2 for $1 Men’s Shirts, samples and secs., 2 for $1 Child’s Rayon Anklet Socks, 5 Pairs $1 22x34-In. Rag Rugs, 49c grade, 3 for $1 Women’s and Girls’ Sweaters. . 2 for $1 87-In. Unbleached Sheeting, 4 Yds. $1. Magnolia Cloth Costume Slips . . 2 for $1 Men’s Athletic Shirts & Shorts, 4 for $1 Great Sale Rayon Bloomers and Panties -- 4 for $1. SO ON AACR CLOT ON Oe a — aoe eer eweeeen ner PULLER = Regularly $1.40 Now 69c In this group you will find a large selection of Flower Bowls Centerpieces Cake Trays Regularly $1.95 Now 89c Here are large table pieces, such as Cake Stands Muffin Trays Large Bow!ls $1 Printed Stationery Presented for the First Time at 75¢ Your name and address in blue letters on fine qual- ity paper and envelopes. When filling out coupon, print Name and Address, and cheek style desired. (Stationery—Street Floor.) Style No. ! . 200 single sheets, 100 envelopes White (J) Style No. 2 100 double sheets, 100 envelopes White Charge () Cash O Vame age, Eee ee reey ee Street eeeeeeeeeaeeerrrrrrer . City eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerrrrre SALE! INi

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FULLER ——— TIX, Bz SL1Ore Ie and Page 3, Part 2 - . occcee 4 for $1 pwns, 2 for $1 uck, 5 Yds. $1 ades . 2 for $1 blips .....-$1 its...3 for $1 raw Hats..$1 AR ere ties -- 4 for $1 rg’m’ts,2..$1 th Smocks, $1 er Suits,2..$1 J’Suits, 2 for $1 hoes .... $1 hs....2 for $1 ae | | a Suits, 2 for $1 aa | | ’s Corsets... $1 «cece é 6 OE ertrudes, 2, $1 20 Rolls for $1 eecee 2 for $1 >... 2 Pairs $1 kers..2 for $1 i secs., 2 for $1 tks, 5 Pairs $1 grade, 3 for $1 ters ..2 for $1 ing, 4 Yds. $1 blips ..2 for $1 horts, 4 for $1 * in event of recent | Flat Curtains were red at a mere frac- for every room in every Curtain need * colors ..$2 Ik Dresses, $5 fs..“ . ** ©4467 » @ oe se ee ~~ ee Wn tee a , > a Eas st 2 eee f age el i ae ' PREM AP eas i hey ae 000 PIECES Regularly 50c Regularly $1.95 Now 25€ ' In this group select from Spring and Summer. | . ¥ yaa surely want several at this | NPE A saving! Beene x ne Ree 3 Pons . - aS, wey oe * Pacts = > x “ an . Pe seen 2 ‘ sae : Yer as Made in athletic style; in plain white, Re te, ips ’ ¥ : ' MART G Y2_AND LASS ROE Po pa PRUE: WARE MORE ‘ aoa monn > ™ A Factory Close-Out by One of the Leading Glass Regularly 85c Now 39c¢ Included at this price Goblets Dinner Plates Sherbets Salad Plates ~ , Cups and Saucers Wines * antl Saucer Champagnes ae Candle Holders Vases Sugar Bowls Cream Pitchers —in the newest and smartest colors and shapes. “ Manufacturers Brings This Extraordinary Offering— Many of the Styles Match to Make Complete Services Regularly $1.00 Now S0G ” Choose in this group Candy Boxes Meat Platters Bowls Vases Comports Fancy Pieces in styles to match pieces i the other price groups. (Fifth Floor and Square 16, Street Floor.) Tuesday—SaleofMen’s . Rayon Underwear Slightly Damaged With Pin -Titckets in Our Marking Room $1.00 Slip-On Shirts C Plain white, blue, pink and green; excellently made gar- ments, especially desirable for You'll 3% to 44. $1.39 green. The slight dam- Fe BSS ages do not affect their wear- ing quality. Sizes 34 to 4. (Men's Furnishings—Street Floor.) SALE! INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S WEAR Featuring Babies’ Imported Handmade Dresses Priced at Q 5 c $85 $9 85 Regularly — $1.50 Philippine Dresses, hand-sewn and hand- embroidered, are in sleeveless and tiny sleeve models; bishop, yoke and panel styles. In all- white or embroidered. «6 months to 2 years. * : French Coat Set $2.95Suits, Creepers Imported bandmade Col- ored Linea Suits and Creep- ers at savings! Creepers are sizes 1 and $ 2; Suits 2 to 4, at 1.85 Second Fioor, and Squares 18 and 21.) “Moth - Pruf” pasate. he: ‘ eee ee Storage Bags 4-Garment Size, at 49c Cedarized Bags in side- * open style, lined in white, will protect your frocks and suits from moths and dust. Sewing Thread Hundred-yard spools ip black and white ar dozen " 25c¢ Spool Silk Fifty-yard spools in black, white and colors, Six fer.cecoemanesecs 25c Garter Belts Negligee Girdles and Garter Belts, trim- med with rayon...... 49c So-On Supporters...... 15¢e Afmcee Sanitary Napkins, gg Bt Spe ip 25 (Notions and Square #22.) Telephone Orders Filled New Dresses for Trot-A-Bouts Dresses of voile, pastel batistes, Swiss, gay little prints and crisp dimity, with and without collars hand-embroidery and smocking. Some with pan-. ties. Sizes 1 to 3, at 95c ° $2.85 Shop Tuesday in the After-Easter Sale ~ of Spring Apparel |} Big Savings and Wide Choice Will Reward Those Who Wake Selections Promptly From These Special Groups Spring Coats Are Sharply Reduced to Smart Coat-Fashions with capes, jabots, scarfs, fitted and belted waistlines! Ma- terials include Wool Crepe, Faulkrepe, Tricolaine, Basket Weave and other Spring woolens. Fur trimmings include Galyak, Mole, Squirrel, Fitch, Broadtail and Gala- pin (not all furs in every group). A Selected Group of Spring Coats in Exclusive Styles Reduced 4. (Third Floor.) After-Easter Savings in the Costume Salon 19 *24 °35 Good reason for shopping Tuesday?!~Dis- tinctive dresses and jacket-costumes that have been much more expensive are now yours at After-Easter savings. Street, day- time and afternoon models in Woolens, Flat Crepe, Net, Chiffon and Lace. Many Higher-Priced Gowns and All-Woolen Suits Reduced, 3 (Third FYoor) , Save on Your Spring Suit! Three Groups, 48°28 °42 If you've waited until now to choose your Spring Suit . . . you'll be thrilled with this wide selection at extreme reductions! Jacket Suits with capes, peplum or nipped- and-fitted silhouettes; Suits with longer coats, too, in finger-tip or three-quarter length; ‘Tweeds, Wool Crepes, Covert and soft plain woolens. Many with silk blouses. Our Regular Stock of Higher- Priced Suits Now Reduced (Third Fieor.) Spring Frocks Now at Lower Prices! 46> $41-°° LER the insurance written in four, $50,- 000 policies, and not in one policy for $200,000. The reason, be said, was that as fast as he paid off the mortgage notes, the assign...ents of ‘the policies co released. Just as Pearman completed the signing of the name “Folta” to the application, Bass entered the room, and Pearman brought up the sub- ject of the payment of the pre- mium, which Shaw said would be $3102. Pearman said he would pay either in cash er by check., Bass interrupted with the state- ment that “Folta” had no banking connections in Kansas City and | would have to get a treas- urer’s check, evidently meaning a cashier's check. Shaw suggested they go to his bank, the First Na- tional, and Pearman said it made no difference to him. Bass, how- | ever, said he would take him to | the Commerce Trust Co., where, Bass said; he knew several of the officers and where he had had business dealings. They arranged to meet in the afternoon, at which time Bass said “Folta’’ would have the check. They met in the lobby and at Bass’ suggestion went.to “Folta’s” room, where “Folta” took the check from his inside coat pocket and threw it onto a table. “T “guess that about completes the deal,” he said. “Getting the money is the most interesting part,” Shaw said he re- plied. “Then we all laughed,” Shaw added. Dr. Bass then made inquiry as to when the policies would arrive. Shaw replicd that he could not say, but that he would get the papers off to the home office that after- noon by air mail as he was hope- ful of getting the sale on that year’s business. He said word might be had in four or five days. An interesting feature which fits in about here in the story, but which representatives of the in- surance company refused to dis- cuss on the rround that the proper officials to talk of it were out of the city, was that Bass arranged with Shaw to be appointed an agent of the Lincoln National. Under the law, an insurance agent is not permitted to divide his commission with any person other tMan another insurance agent. The records of the Missouri Insurance Department show that on Jan. 22, 1930, the Lincoln National applied for an agent's license for Dr. Bass and it was issued. All agents’ li- censes expire March 1, and on that date Dr. Bass’ license was renewed for one year. On April i4, the company notified the department to cancel the license. Although representatives of the company refused to be quoted on the question of whether Dr. Baas received back a part of the pre- mium he paid through “Folta,” it is not an infrequent custom for agents to divide their commissions with persons who have b business to then, obtaining for them to make the transaction legal. Dec. 28 ere ged. Application Checked On. In this period the company had referred the application to an in- — bureau to check up the ents by “Folta,” Including the references Bass had given, and the application had been checked over by the home offices of the Lincoln National and three. other companies in which the business was reinsured. While company officials assert that the application received the same attention as is given to all ap-. plications, it may well have been that Dr. Bass knew of the desire of agents companies to make as big a showing each year as pos- sible, and that he Tie 298} Ti ital 4 | FF E i : li i | ih : : i i ee? i g aE See ae most 4 Ana yet, ge If the serve rey te _ = ong Sune FR hi a health publication four gire tf Hl f fe the t te Ee Ui id cei: Hut : i Hl 5 is RSEESE

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~ _ PAGE 64° “TRACTION OFFICE HELD UP; $1192 - TAKENBY ROBBERS Two Armed Men Steal Strong Boxes From Safe of Illinois Terminal Sta- tion in Granite City. Two masked robbers, armed with revolvers, stole three strong- boxes, containing $1192.50 in trol- le receipts of the Illinois Terminal System, from an office of the com- pany at Seventeenth street and Grand avenue, Granite City; at 1:05 o’clock this morning. The only persons in the office at the time were W. G. Medders of Alex Curry of Granite City, a trou- ble man, The strongboxes were taken from an unlocked safe. An armored car was to have called for them four hours later. Medders and Curry think a com- panion waited for the robbers in an automobile, for they heard an automobile engine being started just as the robbers walked out. Negro ‘Watchman Bound by Men Caught in Building. Making his rounds of the Vic- toria Building, Eighth and Locust streets, early yesterday, Fred Rich- ardson, Negro watchman, noticed a light in the office of the Mound City Loan Co. on the fdurth floor and started to investigate. An armed and masked man stepped out of the office, forced the watchman to enter an eleva- tor and tied him to the starting mechanism. Some time later three ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: St. Louis, night supervisor, and/ masked ‘men lett the office. One suggested they visit another office, but a*second man objected: “No, let’s not fool with those big safes; there's tear gas in them.” Investigation showed the bur- glars had removed @ rear window on the ground floor. eThey had hammered and sawed the combi- nation and hinges of the loan company’s safe and had drilled a hole into which to pour an explo- sive, but apparently had been frightened away before completing their work. Mexican Indians Rebel. the Associated Press. y By TEXICO CITY, April 21.—Dis- patches from the State of Chihua- hua say that Salvador Varela, State Director of Education, has been ordered to visit the Tarahu- mara Indian tribe, in a remote mountain district near the Sonora border and to try to persuade them to cease from ravaging the coun- tryside. The Indians, reported to have fallen under the influence of several white renegades passing themselves off as gods, have hrok- en out in rebellion. 7 just for and comfort. The few days on a new person of them. The spacious staterooms w There's no jarring vibration schedules. at $105 for Tourist Third Ca ‘a REST..... Moderns Take This European Trip They've found that White Star... Red Ster ...or Atlantic Transport liners are the most marvelous places in the world, for complete rest beds are pleasantly restful, with the kind of service at beck and call that one dreams of. liners of the express service... the Majestic, world's largest ship... Olympic...Homeric. . . Belgeniand . .. Minnewaska or Minnetonka. * Effortiessly they maintain their express A wide range of rates, beginning thecrossing makes ith their luxurious even on the great bin. NEW MA. V. BRITANNIC World's largest Cabin Liner New York — Queenstown — Liverpool service July 12; Aug. 16 Regularly thereafter ee ea ee ee — WHITE STAR LINE...RED STAR LINE...ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE | international Mercantile Marine Company For full information apply K. J. Griffiths, Loudermann Bldg., 11th and Locust Sts., Ground Floor, St. Louis, Mo., or any authorized steamship agent. _ | | Kliine’s 605-08 Washington Ave., Thre to Sixth Street _= “~ j y, be elle tenement ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS REMAIN—MAKE YOUR DEDUCTION AT TIME OF PURCHASE! X new shades. KLINE’ S—Pourth Floor. Reduced From Our Stock REGULAR $16.75 DRESSES EVERY FROCK A DESIRABLE SPRING FASHION! They Have the Season's Outstanding Style Details bay Vestee Effects—Inverted Pleats— Prints—Plain Chiffons— Crepes—Georgettes Every Dress is a remarkable value, therefore we advise early selection. Frocks with the new waistline ... capes ... flares ... bodices... ! And, the individual styling will please you. In 4 AUTO KILLINGS ONE UNIDENTIFIED Three of Fatalities at East St. Louis, Other at Belle- ville—One Motorist Flees -Scene. Four persons were killed by au- tomobiles on the East Side yester- day and today. An unidentified white man about 45 years old was killed early today when struck by an automobile driv- en by Norman Cherry, a Negro, in front of 6600 West Main street, Belleville. Cherry, who resides at Belleville, said a machine a short distance in fant of him which swerved to avoid striking the man walking in the street, had obscured his vision and he was unable to turn aside in time. The man is described as be- ing about 5 feet, 7 inches in height, and having brown hair and light blue eyes. A large nosé, misshap- en by a previous injury, and an inch-long scar on the chin are no- ticeable features. He was dressed in a gray suit, gray hat, black shoes and a green flannel shirt. The body is held by the Gundlach Undertak- ing Co. for identification. August Mansfield, 40 years old, an express company employe, was run over early yesterday as he alighted from a street car near his home, 6816 State street. His skull, right arm and left leg were frac- tured. The driver, Roland Young, 19, 530 North Nineteenth street, was held for the Coroner. -Police are seeking the driver of the machine who fled after killing John Polacek, 60, a cobbler, 1310 North Ninth street, who was found shortly after Saturday midnight in the street in front of his home. Both legs and his skull were frac- tured: Fragments of a broken headlight at the scene indicated a small automobile had struck him. Neighbors had seen such a ma- chine stop a short distance north of where the body was found and drive away hurriedly. CHILD RETURNED BY FATHER Mrs. Ethel Feiner Drops Habeas Corpus Suit Against Him, A habeas corpus proceeding to regain possession of her 8-month- old child, Charles Edmund Feiner Jr., was dismissed today by Mrs. Ethel Feiner, 4919 Easton avenue, following the return of the child by her estranged husband yester- day. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Feiner, both 21 years old, separated March $31, Feiner taking the child with him to the home of his parents, 2110A McCausland avenue. Process serv- ers had been unable to obtain serv- ice on Feiner, whose conduct in concealing the child was declared “inhuman” by Circuit Judge Ioss- kopf, to whom Mrs. Feiner told her story last Friday. HOW BASS ARRANGED TO GET INSURANCE ON PEARMAN’S LIFE Continued From Precedir : Page. bach. When he reached the ho- tel Bass was not there. “Folta” said he and Bass were “dickering” about discounting the mortgage notes, that he had made an Offer to Bass and Bass had made a counter offer, that they were “only $2000 apart.” | Shaw in his report quoted “Fol- ta” as saying “he had decided to clean up all the paper against the property,” and believed they would come to terms, but that “Dr. Bass certainly did drive a hard . bar- gain.’’ “*Folta’ laughed,” Shaw said, “and said that he had dealt with lots of men, but thought Dr. Baas was just about the shrewdest fel- low when it came to figuring with a short pencil of anybody he knew.”’ Bass came in about that time and “Folta” went out. Bass dis- cussed with Shaw a proposal to insure several officers of the Co- lumbia bank in which he was a director. In the conversation, which was more than two months after the policies were issued, Bass for some reason directed attention to the fact that “Folta” wore a wig. It has developed that Pearman who was 47 years old, and who suc- ceeded in palming himself off as Folta, 37 years old, wore a wig and shaved off his mustache to make his appearance more youthful as a part.of the insurance fraud. Bass’ purpose probably was that the time was approaching when Shaw would be called upon to indentify “Fol-’ ta’s” body and the fact that he wore a wig would be detected. Though Bass knew Pearman well, the subject of his wearing a wig never had come up in any of the negotiations for insurance, but at the early March meeting Bass told Shaw that he “had discovered Folta wore a toupee,” that he had suddenly gone into “Folta’s” room and saw him arranging the wig on his head. Bass asked Shaw whether he had noticed it and Shaw replied that at times he had thought so, but was not certain. March 21, less than a week be- fore the murder, Shaw saw “Fole ta” for the last time, meeting him on the street in Kansas City. And -that is the story of how easily $200,000 of insurance was ; obtained on the life of an impostor, in the greatest attempted insur- rT ance fraud of recent history. ON THE EAST SIDE; .MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930 > ’ ‘ x By the Associated Press. mendations for a procedure to pro- vide steady employment the year around are incorporated in a pré- liminary report of Gov. Roosevelt's Unemployment published. ‘ town governments to planning their construction and purchasing activi- ties so “FOR STEADY EMPLOYMENT | er smmeaiate NEW YORK, April 21.—Recom- Committee, just) The report said the committee po aha the plans and experi-|17-year-olds waitress of 304A Mis- e of more than 200 leading cor- porations engaged in relieving the unemployment situation. The first , recommendation is “that steady| which resulted from an illegal op- work the year around be incor- porated in business men’s think- ing so ‘that it may assume major importance in the employer’s daily plans and actions.” Louis announced today. The Coroner said his investiga- tion developed that three physi- clans had treated the young wom- More attention by State, city and|an during a period of several our experts fit you properly. widths for every foot. Taylor and Delmar a HAAS SHOE CoO. months, An effort to ascertain who performed the operation is being that important contracts| made, pending an inquest Wednes- may be held back in time of pros-/| day. | HAAS CORRECTIVE SHOES for Men, Women and Children If your feet trouble you, come here and let | Sizes and = DElmar 3228 nen — a , 500 Fin A Timely Selling of e Walnut Chests pee! _ (Cedar-Lined) ' 25 Different Styles in Various Sizes Superlative Values for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! Scientific tests conducted by Government authorities prove conclusively that cedar chests positively kill moth larvae. NOW we have just effected a timely purchase of Walnut Chests, cedar lined, which we are offering for Tuesday and Wednesday only! These chests are beauti- ful’ pieces of furniture which can be kept in hall or bed- room, thereby adding to its decorative beauty. Each chest is lined with génuine aromatic Tennessee red cedar which is death to moths and their larvae. Just at a time when you are confronted with the problem of storing your win- ter clothing, we provide this. great sale of walnut chests. We illustrate but two of the samples as indicative of the character and the prices. Remember there are more than 500 chests included. See our show windows. Cedar Chests do Kill Moth Larvae! ne ee en ee eee ees — ———E es LL . St. Louis Branch Missouri Association of Chiropodists — ‘A Chiropodist is one who is licensed bv State 1 Board, to treat by local. medical, mechar nical or surgical meatis, ail- ments of the human foot, and uses massage ,» in connection therewith, except amputation of the foot or toes, or uses ana cs other than or uses drugs or other than antiseptics. Dr. A. W. Aach Dr. R. D. Evans Dr. R. L. Scheske Dr. L. F. Batdorf Dr. N, Cc Fleer Dr. L. Scholz Dre. A. Becker Dr. C. L. Glendore Dr. H. A. Tiemang . J. Blake , Dr. E. A. Heller Dr. E. H. Vaughn 4 Chas. Boll De. W. L. LaVenture Dr. P. St. C Waltos Dr. H. C. Clark Dr. C. P. Leydecker Dr. A. Weickert Dr. J. J. Coran Dr. A.M, Muchmore Dr. C. B. Stormong . Dr. F. M: Depke Dr. oO. F. Neider er Dr. Ed A. Saenger . Dr. W. E. Ruffing MOUND CITY BRANCH Dr. D. B, Pace Dr. C. A. Branch s « ' 410 Washington Ave. 709 Pine St. tT J. Letry Dr. D. Dowd Dr. J. Butler Belcher Hotel 410 Washington Ave. ee yo men Dr. H. D. Ambros . BE. All Dr. D. Richardson A Pine St. Warwick Hotel oo aes a Consult Your Chiropodist Regularly BESURE YOUR GHIROPODIST HAS A LICENSE Period Style Chest A beautiful chest in wal- gut veneers in a period style. Well made and fin- ished. Lined ‘with genu- ine red Tennessee cedar. | Equipped with lock and braces for holding the lid. Priced at 8 | 3.0 Tudor Style Chest A fine, carved chest in~ walnut veneers, with heavy understructure. Lined with genuine red Tennessee cedar. Fitted with lock and inside beading to in- sure its being air tight. Priced at . $9.Q-°0 | L ¥ saikilne toa 911.919 WASHINGTON A OD LOE LL LLL AL LOL LDIOLE ALLL ALL AL LOLS ALLELES Af OL ELIE A Ett EE i eaeiaaRa A att a : (IELTS EN NES SORE 2 SEG LE AAI, TITEL Ot Ret PAC 3 ere A OR OS RN A i ee - ESTABLIS * HED IN 186] a : ie eaten “ Sia, + a ae ie eg J age a ae a te cat ad ? . i” : ‘* ™ > «Ed . ~ # » i “ ° | hae he ym Be” rer ET is ? = - : vg | ie ‘ai pe Fd y - S ay ia at ae . a Sie 2 Seog? 4 ay : ‘io eat $Pte . ; ; ee See PE ee SO i SB a Wig? mle 7 , a . Aes: eke ih, , x JN 2 mee asa a ". rae : ; , A oe gt xa “e ; « = Bes Se Dy Se. Se ws a. BS « ears se or Me, Ne 4 Bs - 4 a ca “a —_ Wy 2 ae Ae a a é = & is ‘yt : 4 : 2 a - 9 - > ai + ie ae ‘ . e, a " pups ety > he ; > - ae, P ‘. By * Se a : . ; ‘ . q , ‘ Sponsored by Si . ° - E y be 2° cP : a 7 3 > ae 7 +», 4 - e z ; i. . : * " * x Es eal BSRSRIOP S ~) aa) —, a a + Beek, Ae Fahy Pe sigh. or VE at ee oe Mae - = = Sy eae toe *

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mored by an yn of Chiropodists one who is licensed by ard, to treat by local, or surgical means, ail- foot, and uses massage with, except amputation or uses anaesthetics other drugs or meditine other vac is a ages ee a ae ie ig ‘ + a é ug Ag Te =e e get : ¥ : : _. 4 Sia, < oF ' be aé : ° : : SS nah ees ; : tate ay 2 ‘ z £ Eats ; ‘ ee, = FE. ey Be rae om 3 ay 3 7 3 J - Silber ekg eth a ard x Ee * De : av ae - ; 5 4 ¥ ite 2 fe ar £ ee Z * cies Es ry ¥Y p S al Soe < ve cs D. Evans Cc. Fleer L. Glendore A. Heller L. LaVenture P. Levdecker M. Muchmore F. Neiderer E. Ruffing ITY BRANCH A. B h Pine St. Dr. J. Terry pares Beicher Hote! McPherson Dr. H. D. Ambrose ». Richardson ick Hote! 2331 Market St. hiropodist Regularly OPODIST HAS A LICENSR e ee ” | ye - Storm ont A. Saenger EOP SREP of Chests Sizes Y ONLY! orities moth lase ot Soe] about this These are r bed- : suits that have been here two . “ae , : | mers | chest | ' @ormoreseasons They are not | ERALLY thousands of fine new spring suits, a 2 the latest styles We don’t colors to choose from at these Remnoval Sale r when want you to buy them to dress ise bought for a whole season’s ir win- up in go into our new store at Seventh chests 4 th a But their fabric is just as good as it was when they were aly ed Several hundred - Hart Schaffner &. cont Shae detiot alee: SO Hart Schaffner-& Marx —_2-trouser prep sui your chance to get one for little — | et : ; , [ be more than the price of a pair = - remaining topcoat of trousers : : | 5 a aneenher ae ee $40 to 560 values these “Almost given: 7 ! , % hie - La 1 eto od a arvae! Period Style Chest A beautiful chest in wal- wut veneers in a period style. Well made and fin< ished. Lined with genu- ine red Tennessee cedar. Equipped with lock and braces for holding the lid. Priced at RT a ET TTT eT IE ET NE CN ATE ORNs oe Sm ARN REN RN NRE - _ rc ek asl #1° and *1* N v ir 65c #25 and *3 Shirts .. ... 170 e*, 7 #8 nion Suits Sp RAS ~ ° $755 — re pat FEE TR RN TI A Aer I eT TEE AN EE ETT SEY NE ET: RS RS RT Ns PTR RR NE TE IE TL LE LE EEG ON IB 4

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rf ~ > ae. NP SS eke ahs be a i sey aes te a = New splendid opport all your Curtain r substantial saving! Ruffled C f Special at, Pair . Sea ee The styles include cris: cornice tops... and they high-grade grenadine in pl Full width with ruffles ad This Two-Piece Living-Room Suite hag eee : . Is ‘Featured at 4 : % $ , — rf > a ? 7 Pad > ' Regularly $175.00 A The lusurious davenport and easy chair, illus. trated at left, exemplify the unusual buying or ecru shade. opportunities this celebration affords in liy- "> : ing roor: “urniture, They are upholstered in | Embrol dered Now’ fa tha? Tike. te _ rich mohair and may be chosen in beige, rust Gresaiall all 2 Cn or brown, with colorful reverse on cushions, GOR = sheer, ecru marquisette, w Anticipate Your Needs. ~ | | | ruffles, cornice tops and ti in Furniture} ; embroidered in dainty tw , $126 Consolette in the Sale... This unusual value was made possible through the co-opera- tion of the manufacturer, The Free Sewing Machine Com- pany. An .Anniversary fea- ture presenting a saving of $97.00! Ready to hang. : Valance Cut New and unusual styles, of . marquisette in natural shac ished with colored hems 1 broidered in artistic multi- rose, blue, orchid, green a Chairs — Tables 3. 95 he Effect Wor Sturdily built Drum-Top Te An niv e The Mechanism Is Fully Guaranteed for Twenty Years Against Defects in Materials and Construction Thiee Rapresentative Grauite. at (s : Dinnerware—Shown for the First Sewing Westinghouse Walnut . | Time’ in the Anniversary Sale! Light Motor Finish 3 | | “Perfect” Step Stool Strongly built with rubber treads on ; step and folding top. Finished in Telephone io ed Ss $3.99 Heavily nickeled Sewing Built in the head. This his very attractive cabi- Light built on the head in feature is undoubtedly the net hasthe desirable hand- * 4 a a ananner to prove the best tobe hadinnewElec- _ rubbed walnut finish. Con- $2 1. 1d Dinner Sets End greatest aid in the sewing. tric Sewing Machines. enient size when closed. ; 100-Pc. Sete of highest. grade American . ‘ , semi-porcelain .. . with attractive bor- $ | ‘ ‘ , : der decorations, half-mat gold handles - Tables _—_—_— Sets Portable | "=" Ss ee : 7 A very handy Table to place ttt) SIGE tty ; at the end of the diven or . This simply designed Table . o hd MEH « ° reading chair. Of sturdy gum- and Chair provides comiort Automatic Toaster 47 50 Dinner Sets SB gh Sichgany wb and convenience when tele Regularly $7.50, clestrie; toads 2 th | ; * v ish. Half-cirele top measures phoning. Finished in walnut slices of bread at once; bes timing ! 10x22 inchés. » effect. Limited quantity. rate prevent ~—6$4,95 © and gold line around the edges. Cheice Mn KX Aa iN AY A\\ mil f \ | | 95 and 100 Piece Sets of excellent oes , , : . Furniture—Fitth Floor, — ci 30 | summit: JOc70 | seecersessesecseeceeet " Bulltinthe-Head : $5 7.00 Dinner Sets. ibe | 352.80 ane $75.00 is 57 e. en “537.50 $142.50 to $150.00 Use it on any table carry it ” a uapeaet aie y Fa maha A pe $ , 7 a bee | Grades. ... ‘Se of imported china, which ¢@re r rex. e | wherever you want it—a pace er ap se values at gee regular gelen, : | Ne matter what type of Rug your room calls for | tem an popular 9x12-ft. s s inclu o jeces, in bordér choosing from these : udes both seamless } machine in a case that can be kept © , aad Rotel patterns, oa: very. grounds | vey Ge edunatage oF it Bie ets, The other three groups out of sight in a closet, when not PS ee ee ee sah See oe apparent. For you can either save substantially limited choice of patterns in use. | China Shop—Fourth Fieer. 4 he F on the type of Rug you planned nned to buy . . . or select - ions in rich Wilton Rugs and a better Rug for the amount you planned to spend. Rug $5 Down — $5 Monthly ‘ Sewing Machines—Downatairs, . ? j ‘ > INFANTS? WASHABLE HANDMADE BLOUSETT || | > DRESSES ae oe Slee veless styles in a Variety of sheer mate- rials and lovely pastel colors. delicate touches of Infants’ Shop—-Third Fioor. & ’ 2 > tate : ke aS . ‘ : ; ‘ eee <i obinmtal aorta ie 2 ye, , Ec EL ae k, : & Pe Sesh yet s, r ies tp at he & 4 i Ks ent a+ wy galt & Ph ne SM ages je? cae é i ‘nia alias y Phe bse: oe ne ¢. Ste si ea * me oe rey é Th ay ; es As PG PR eR tees 4

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. i & yale FS. ee , Py Nel ; a ' iS Aas ait a i rire VS, a x es J a at OME Re ae a NAGE . e r= B aa ards ibs ae Br : Ai? he, aad > 4 Sgt ep ’ . a - a tae ra 7 a SPA te ex WEA aes as as rs Wo pf Home Fur 7 a . . 7 9000 New Spring and Summer Curtains, in Four Groups A splendid opportunity to supply | ) , . The ‘manufacturers co-operated to all your Curtain needs at a most | make this 80th Anniversary offer- substantial saving! = _- ing an extraordinary one! - Ruffled Curtains . Casement Curtains Special reg | g A Remarkable 98c | Pa 426% “Value at, Each . .. ° ey ee Mea es % or om Suite eatured at 40 “S i RECENT ts rhe Og 7 EMG 7. rs , ae ie tM oe eed Ss 20's 2 Se 2 © bore © Od larly $175.00 The styles include criss-cross: and separate Because they sre so dainty, so practical and > de Wee oe | ee cornice tops... and they are carefully made.of jmexpensive . .-. these sheer, tailored Curtains ~~ | e are in: “9 iit high-grade grenadine in plain or madras effect. are extremely popular for Summer . enport and easy chair, illus- Full width with ruffles added... Cheice af, ivory cerized French marquisette or. Hemmed plify the unusual buying or ecru shade. P at sides and bottom and fi » The M dale! of hist gsi. | celebration affords in liy- : : ) twisted rayon bullion , | | Ripe Antoine ign Embroidered Curtains 95 Casement Cloth, Vard NY skyscrapers vleandal sad process of con. { ¥ Grac | : | ) - | struction on évery andervoort's block, : F tolorful reverse on cushions. Graces ae Poe! $3 39 age pom of rene and fine cot- casi. 5Q _ place it in the middle of shopping activity more truly fi ruffles, ice t d tie-backs. ton, in ver Jacquard than. ever. | i embroidered. in: daiety. twe-adit qubiiiaaliene, Sopcast” desis Sey: Semen C Ns adder tee doiibinn oficdl Mth Wines tala Ready to hang. Valance Curtain Sets New and unusual styles, of French S marquisette in natural shades; fin- 5 3 5 ished with colored hems and em- Curtain it wears and launders exceptionally | well. 40 inches wide. finds us so confident of the future. Imported Cretonnes, Yard Regular $1.00 to $1.50 values. a grade Sahaveed Cheelswass 4s ies Ma Tic broidered in artistic multi-color combinations of orful designs, for Summer draperies, rose, blue, orchid, green and gold. cushions and slip covers. 50 3) chee wide. ! D ru m-Top Despecy Shop—Fourth Ficor. : Drapery Shop—Fourth Fiser. , “ . oe ‘. ved Tables cee ; *12.75 Effect Worth-While Savings in the - hon. Chee SP ReleeRe 5 FOR 80 YEARS, THE FAVORITE ST. LOUIS PLACE TO BUY roa , {teed Ape VOR OS RIP yet 6 OP Mag Lah, urdily Sturdily built Dram-Top T ° win, Sturdily buile Drom-Top Te Anniversary Sale of Housewares yoom. with besutiful walnut finish. 1500 Py —. = Apergyg po ag 1eces—— ' | e 2 . inch top. Limited quantity. | ; Featured at to ; Savings of fel = ‘s | . : ; H One of the most fashionable types of fixtures for the modern home. Grace- i “Perfect” Step Stoel Wear-Ever fully designed of cast metal . . . treated with an everlasting finish of gold ‘crongly built with rubber tresds on Garment Bags Saucepan Sets and other colors, subtly blended to harmonize with any decorative scheme. ata "eQ"4g je wit tide peame Heit gg meet ne ey ae : , Telephone crev enamel ...... eciind . ea Pebe s nea C 2 quart sizes ec? SLD . Sets 4.95 place | n 0} Vhis simply designed Table = _ and Chair sould: senior $9.95 Lawn Mowers ; fin- and convenience w Regularly $7.50, eleetric:; testts 2 sures phoning. ‘Finished in walnut ‘ices of bread at aes has timing yg sal Ng Pg omy e centiar. 1000 sheet ay at Rolle Five-light candle type. effect. Limited quantity. jviee © Same 1) ED = ‘eee see Ee UEP. gee ae oe 75c Length, 36 inthes: ture—Fifth Floor. te | spread, 16 inches 34, 25 Five-light ceiling fix- ture. Spread, 16 inches. : www e.e =2.e.w7,.e,7 vw _%,2,” ¥ utstanding Girt 7.50 sentry I Room-Size Rugs 0 to $142.50 to = $75, Bese" S]10 | Grades.... € a!) nm the popular 9xl2-ft. size, and the ype of Rug your room calls for oe *oup includes both seamless Axrminsters f ‘ Ciuges 0 of choosing it from these group* thes. The other his ieieane stobd « you can either save substantially ak unl mited choice“of patterns and color [you planned to buy... or select .#B“'°"s > rich Wilton Rugs and a na- ‘Lown weaves ... many Oriental repro- he amount you planned to spend. ae 7 Rug She Wired. ‘| . Complete Bulbs are not in- included at this An- niversary Sale price. ed Payments The Budget Bureau on the fifth floor—will assist you to ‘o apportion the amount you planned (0 invest in home-furnishings as to - achieve the most satisfying results. : Buy on D This will enable you vat advantage of the sary Sale values. a small cash tend the balance over #0 ent period of sea EES wee < Aa, aieet. a sp Se:

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ee me ‘Eke — ee ee = . : ene Be @ vtig eg 2 “ii ‘ : ; te f: ’ - Vane arney [ : Our Recent Sale ses to Be the Most Outstanding Radio. Offer of the Year! So We Prevailed on the Mamidbabetel to Hold 300 Sets for Our 80th Anniversary Celebration 7 ph eal q my Aue) 74 Re Installed Complete ——= —— yl The New Model S-81 to Sell at $162.50! | ' Measured by immediate public acceptance, this is the most ciitetanting Radio value offered this year.. In planning the celebration of our 80th Anniversary, we realize that it could not be matched, so-we prevailed upon the manufacturer to hold sets to feature in this sale. If you were not fortunate enough to share in the previous offering . . . you. should be prompt to take advantage of this opportunity. $13 Delivers This Set to Your Home—Balance Payable Monthly ‘ Ce Other Features Walnut Cabinet. Power. Switch for in- creased volume. AM ater ae RE TE EER EEE Re a0 000 aE : : Pot sahcile: Special Features Shown in Sketch i Ae ore a A Four shielded mr mectity ing Speaker. Long, Distance ane Finder. Oi aetioe > © SS 3 his |: = 98 fe : ye aes . $tice Sis Pt. ‘ ¢ sik Ss ore. : SS ee a ee eh Mita -o ‘ ‘ x Sage! ae ee z oe" BN ge)! tn bit ad wa PA ees ERA > j . * ¥ yf no * 4 Which Was Made. Automatic Ballast Tube. New 10-In, Dynamic Regulator. 5 ee Switch and Vol- Shields separating — ume Control. . screen-grid tubes ae - ee conta et or oe : ik > - tay aes ott ae ot hep a. | declared, when th: it J 4 RP He ne p ae By : - 5 ie hes ¢ of ‘ x OP. i ¥ o ie 2 S ™ a * Rese s , a WV v s 2% 2 a © : «Pe ‘ ~ a y: + . # = rd . _ ae (ars Ps a a + - try An : . ‘ . 2 a A a ie Be A a oe iy ay 2) Zs ba “a ~S NY a “€ 3 a ot Wy be A may ote cae 7 a Bis . ~ ee 4 Pa ae - NY » Big ance oD 2 . pe. © * . S ee - ae Be ‘ 2 y 7 * 3 ; Fay? re 4 4 q . rete . ; a oe hae “ ~ x i >\ a Wee oa™ os a iat ~ - eo, — \ ” e eM 7 es 2 ’ Fes. to 4 n ~~ ¥ %,,7- : t yes 3 " - . ‘ é a s = oa ‘ ae : > Px. i i ee. ee DS ie ile Oey, ae 4 “Ate we + Paes Rs CR toe oh Se Pert mae Peg an oe Ss * ¥ ? ee Pom “oe ar 2 . ; A , 2 £ a * Ry Bie 7 . ee — ety - - = tea ¢ : ages hs ee ae Pee va Fe ES, ees 6 1 se ae Py ich ay a 4 i ital C5! (he SPI 2S ae + / » 3 ; a 3 - n > Ned > z ei A Ae st 3 be he Ad 2 . oo A bc Se 3 iy 5 ites. kr Gee Fe ; , i. ene tf Dee wm 5 : eat es 3 re ee see - oF te ; - = : os ee * + ay - ‘ bey . . Bia Pee. . * a 4 by : : % seat NT - . 7 YS. % z 4 fe, . 4g * ed - née » a & , ae f oo % a” eae het Mi 2 ¥ LY,” we _- ‘ : . > ha at = os 4 bP ghee ; a oo $e oY 4 .7 M _~ bes oe 4 ™ * * e Sate \ = * v 7 @ . : 2 © ae : } 2 “ : <4 . & e e/ » 4 7 3 ~ nb Z + = - 4. age a } aes . es - x ake Tae wits ¥ zy /_ Pe SAK ~ ‘ Py be ~ oo Hi r Wy » ~ eh... eee 3 : 4 aga + poe sae be ode : ry tb. iS : Seah &, Rise : 4 ' - Sie . ; AH Slog OS » “ oe = ar P 2 —_ Se 2, has Bee wa 1. Se ARS Xyy San yD 1M peta See ~ Were — of envy we left the crew of the Eleanor Bolling to while longer the hospitality of the island on-which both native and pg Tahitians pass their tran- ce. Soon enough we will be ‘back ‘ta the midst of production and ner- — competition. So much did @ regret leaving these isles that a eek aha oled of the delay this morning when we were forced to turn back and set ashore four stowaways who had deserted from a tramp steamer now in Papeete. The sight of. Tahiti at dawn is such a delightful: and precious experi- 6000 Pairs Firs +. — - = 4 i % g Hf Hd HH is : | 4 to Pe eee Men's Shop—First Floor, ul -_ where Bernt Balchen and Henry : oo a | ! Es 3h" : , ‘ Tremendously Important Values sea L Harrison showed such undreamed when the was heavy with jasmine and the air pulsated to the strumming of guitars, one scarcely knew whether one . was dreaming or hearing the soft con- tralto voices approach and recede into the distance. There were €ve- — when, in deep easy chairs a breeze-swept veranda, with hineie of cool. fruit juice at our élbows, we watched some island | ais | beauty interpret In perfect rhythm yy Say, the ancient songs of her forefath- : ers; eyenings when as the full kK egulary $50 to $65; ‘in the Anniversary Sale ..... moon rose through the copra palms we swam far out in the vel. vet waters to the booming surf on the ee reef. passed like the recurring Soa in a symphonic poem: a situation admittedly a bit unusual for the shore leave of a group of sea-faring men, In the half light before dawn Crockett or Blackburn might already be found outside the reef trolling for bonitas or tuna from outer rigged canoes or native fishing smacks. The shouts of the native men accompanying them could be heard across the water as tense with a child-like sympathy of excitemrent they cried out, “Toon Ah? ‘Toon Ah?” ‘ Tropics at Their Best. Oras the mists still hung in the \ deep gorges which cut these fan- tastic peaks from top to hottom Carl Petersen or Frank Davies might be found pushing their way through the lush vegetation on the mountain trails along hidden streams noisy in their precipitous push.-on past groves of lemons or citron until they reached the fragrant heights of a plateau van- ilia plantation where the generous old couple like Baucis and Phile- mon bade them rest and set be- fore them fruits.and wheaten loaf and honey and milk of the cocoa- nut and refused any recompense, with/the almost inevitable words, “God has given us these things and we give them to you gladly.” Those of us whw have seen other tropic isles and other people feel somehow that in Tahiti’ and Moorea where the Princess Turea made us welcome finds the best in wholesome cleanliness, beauty and harmony that the tropics can of- é; fer. #3 ; Capt. McKinley Reaches New York | 3 ‘ a. ae Ags oe Bh 2 mean =e ae By the Associ “a NEW YORK. A April 21.—Capt. Ashley C. McKinley, St. Louis, aerial surveyor of the Byrd expe- dition, returned here “yesterday with thé negatives of an air map of 170,000 square miles ‘Of the Antarctic and a vivid recollection of a “ticklish moment or two” on flight with Rear Admiral Rich- ard E. Byrd.to the South Pole. Capt. McKinley came here by train from San Francisco, having arrived on one of the steamers which left Dunedin, New Zealand, shortly after the arrival of Byrd and his comrades. He said he used a siteuiad camera from the windows of the trimotored monoplane, Floyd Ben- nett, to snap at the. South Pole at the moment Byrd dropped the Américan flag weighted y with @ stone from Bennett's grave.° He made a continuous pictorial record of the flight. The crisis on the trip came, he Floyd Bennett Here’s the sale you’ve been waiting for—renowned Rogers Peet Suits—priced in the 80th Anniversary Sale at remarkable say- ings! Many of these Suits arrived from New York just this month; all are style-right, fabric-right, ee fees remem- ber—no charge for alteration! Sizes for Regulars, Longs, Stouts, Shorts and Extra Sizes for Long and Short Stouts Men's Clothing—Second Floor. For Men A Case ‘that will accommodate. six large garments with ample room for small wear- ing apparel “The mont convenient sert vt Case for a short trip.” | Luggage » Shop—Second Floor. \ - Regularly’ 5 ee $1.50 to $2.50). se } A borin in Summer Shirts for boys! lar spor call short sleeve tle for boys 8614 Ema whitey ne gg | meee atmaee — | t. the , lot, to lift the plane to a pass ft between. towering mountains. 2 Gh. “The plane went pp splendidly,” om | | he said, “and we cleared the peak “ie with about 200 feet to spare. a eT Ahead of us was a plateau and we i 6: - t Bt ee mae nae er hi ne yy: OG MER Ren. se mee pe: Zs "398 95 So: G@aAnniversary Sale of 3600 Boys’ “Ka nee” Sport Shirts a dS Me Oe ae Extra Charge f Sizes Over 3 *Dyed Muskrat Vander of TO! A sale for Tuesda are very specially Small Make-Up Boxe With mirror in lid and ps on top. Regularly $1.00. 84c 4-Pc, Vanity Sets Consisting of 2 perfume 6 tles, @ tray, and a powder | Regularly $1.00. 59¢ Houbigant Double Compact Regularty $2.50. $1.80 Cutex “Marquise” Manicure Set Regularly $2.50. $1.94 Ivory Flakes 3 Boxes 57 Guest Ivory Soap 12 Cakes Sa 2 GB Bk & * * &

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iddy style Pajamas d printed cottons, patterns and stripes. ity Socks rC Special! Women’ s and Values. ices $95 to $1451 Reduced for the 80th Anniversary asl oh Si Ee RE Many of our most“ important” Coats —in stock only a short time—are in- cluded in this unprecedented Anni- versary Selling! Choose from the finest new fabrics . .. the most stun- ning fashions . . s and handsome fur trimmings of galyak, broadtail, flat caracul, blue fox, and Summer squirrel and mole. *, pore ty ce : ba hn 2 ee og ae aes eh % is! bs > ees Rye # leh iyi Se, Eye e Se ay RY GSS eS eS ns OE OLS ORR es ETE 28: rh lhe Pia Pee £8. Baer hs eh Se 3 ie ’ : ay " ‘ — ¢ a oe 5 5 » Hudson Seal’ Coats Made to Your Order in Vandervoort’s Fur Shop! $350 Coats I, So lags os “ga nh 2S SS -Pon ght Shirts $] -29 - rece nie aoe neta ete el ee ed a $25 and $28 Coat Values in the Sale 18 A saving of $7 te $10 on every Coat in this outstanding group! There are both furred and unfurred models. .. in fashion-right styles ... and a wide variety of types for both misses and f $ ? 69” 'A Saving of $80.25! You select your own pelts from quality skins . . . choose a smart advance Winter style from authentic canvas models or new Coats already fash- ioned . . . and Vandervoort’s expert furriers will make a Coat to your exact measure- ments. Workmanship, quality of pelts and lining fully guar- anteed. AUTHENTIC FASHIONS FOR 1930-31 The correct —— length . . . in new fitted and straight- line models . . . with self collars and cuffs in the 1930-31 "ae Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Storage Without Charge, Until Oct. Ist ‘ ’ Fur Salon—Third Floor. Vandervoort's wee - rh - ad Coat Shop— z | : 7 women. 8 Ee a a he ZA Tu esday— | Sale _ One Day Only— Vandervoort’s Anniversary * , y of TOILET PREPARATIONS aalY Cone are os itr A sale for Tuesday only—augmented for Anniversary selling ... when our Toilet Goods are very specially priced . .. and when it is wise to anticipate your needs for the future Thread In black, white, 3 for Extra Charge for Sizes Over 38 *Dyed Muskrat Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 Real Closgard Garment Bag and allio Ivory Soap | * spoo 6 Cakes 66c $ 2.46 Brook’s Glace Thread “Rea Reta” Dogs J ergens — Almond Cocoa Royal Palm Verndn Bouquet .....--+- S66 soce Bath Tablets ee eet eee eee oe Oe Oe & a Small Make-Up Boxes With mirror in lid and ppint on top. Regularly $1.00. 84c oe © ees ¢ oe 6 oe 0 OO Darning Silk ons on 6 for The only original i hookless fastener Bag.- In 50-inch edlorful cretonne ... never before shown at ¢his price! 500-yard spools § for Creams and Lotions Face Powders 4-Pc, Vanity Sets rol ee eg epee "Fetaler’s Consisting of 2 perfume bot- tles, a tray, and e@ powder jar. Regularly $1.00. 59¢ Houbigant Deuble Compact Regularly $2.50. $1.80 Cutex “Marquise” Manicure Set Regularly $2.50. $1.94 Tube Weodbury Cream, ann 440 Te Hind’ . Honey ‘and Almond Cream, par ag A Lady Mother Cream, 068005) 7 1.19 a avid -—y regularly 93c, T4e ¥ ee Dental Rienduelieds Listerine Tooth Paste. .% for $Z¢ Ipane Tooth Baste... .% ae Tooth Paste. . G latly $1.50 Silver Moon Pink Neil regularly 440 Soaps and Shampoos ba a fa me ee poo «ee © @eeee808 epsodent Tooth Paste 2} for Shaving Preparations illiems” Vv reguleriy oo ee Mavie Taléum, smal! eize.. Mavis bias “se a Baby T De a a rane ng Teleem . iin dent Bath Sa regulafly $1 tee aa Sy water) «©« © © ##*¢ © #+«+eee* a Filled with bath salts. 8 styles. Each 84¢ Ivory Flakes 3 Boxes ofc Guest Ivory Soap 12 Cakes 44c [ee S.-V. B. Toilet Specials S.V.B. Hygenic Cold Cream, tube, regularly 400 8.V.B. 8.V.B. S.V.B. Hi regelariy G5e. .. fil li f z i ti hi eee 6 00 0s 6c eee th oe eeeseeee+* 50c SeRPC CHSC ES CORE aS OH Oe e+ ‘Tie . ' , eebes -81.00 iss-78c. i252 3Be

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PAGH 124 Oil Man’s Own Story: Tetls of Ride te Town Where Sen Found Him \ Captors Took Number of Detours to Avoid Seldiers—Lights: 1m Houses Kept | “ Bandits Posted as: ta Danger. , *. | ras. 12 (thee madly: inetadinvent: of* the: Uiited States. . tite cal Temes: Blekcty accospomed Brig-. Herm carrted tlie ceca for heth: ite. (Te r es vs r ' tose’: som, Ubte Bristow: and am. the Cristeros and the Coremment P ” Dees, tive onus That puztied tm He souldn't: j : Frcs. Of : ; + Sete on a 4 — v inderstamd bow Artz: siiit? aad itesm oet-& cemertta “Tres Maman, ties said: tak deserted Wittsteroe, ocrimiieed amd “0edtorsty’ *beer cause amd sabseondéd with we thes: arr tadiee *heét religzem: abenwt: 3.000090 pesos. Thay told wert CULSET”, "Tres code amped cameacen: ome to tet] Mamzo to: come tO sem und ‘toda ‘te mimes merety Ge-- them that: the wanted tom cut ne “use there & nothing t95 Oe” throes: themn to dtm . We see out durrng the night on) He held the cemieiffir .c ‘fom off doakevrmhack: It was oniy about: ne and T took itt He wanted me: ‘fre miles into sAiuacatian, fur the: ‘Oo sting: another iyrnm. im «4. vIm- tro gmidee who were seat with me yer of nights UT teal «ume to titese: didnt traveé im a straight line. They artactaus aud thes ‘iked it. They Sent off the primctpai trail so they iketi sacred somes capeciailr weil. wouldnt aitract the attention ar sume “T Aum @ Séddier of thre: soldiers ‘rose’ 't nheased therm. Yow and them we wonid DASS. & Promised) Him: Proreetion. 10use. uf = wth was Durning in the window, it meant the path wam ‘t noon we ‘tad wild twhkey, tear: If there was no light: it: One of the outlaws: Nad ‘mr-mght neant: soldiers: atiendi We toslé a one down with « rock “Ve were ruinber off detours: | hiding, the WPererni soliierm were Young Bristow Pinds Father. | tose and the bandits were afraid These guides were ignurant but. ‘Oo shot. On severnl ments we shrevwa. They figured they would. iad gone to Ded humgrs re Wild ye shor down in one soldiers urheTrs roosted il Weary trees. aught them riding with me TS »?* ; Py pane = + - , ~ > - ifte: unmmer = tie} sathered. get around this, they stomped! at round and told me hey were my’ the house of «a Cristern and ber ‘ainigos;” or friends chevy told rove some cattie. We went on, ne tiimat if | Wanted ‘Oo stay Ni driving the berd. They tignured the lexico and worst “he wutine hey selidiers wonldn't be suspictous of onid see that [ was ureicetreL TT) peons adrtving cattle. lieve they ~wronid db it; but Um Now and then we would encoun- wrxions to «rv them ont. il ter peons on the road. There would. ena to aeveionp ‘ihre mine ‘ut trom. be an exchange af words and prob ow on [mm going "oO dp it Jy vele®jablr a chamge of direction. That sraph and ‘ong distance. whole vart of the country i= thick u the aifernoon wungest® with Cristerom They ail work to- nembver of the omtlaw hand told. gether against the rOVeTTIMe;;L. ie ‘ramted to go Yack to the stter etgnt igre, we rode into nite States with me f 0 comid. Atusacatiam ine of the (Cristerom) rot Him « Daseport. le Was 4 Dey stopped and pounded on & doer, sliont , Vers old and cs md but didn’t get an answer. The next jeen very Kind to me during my’ daw [ learned it was the Ilotei, ‘sntriviiy, ie Was he ane tsio Them my som and J1S party were trainped ‘or ‘ive hours ner 4, Staying. noeuntain, taking «a octtuarte on be- We roe on down the street and ne shot bye Pederani soldiers, ‘ust stonped at an adobe house. & peon U get me «a fs +s et us if. Ther made «@ padlet 71 Ge was very much interested in the tloor tor me. Morning came im & hearty jreakitast and awaited derelon- TOM’S negits. [ thought *his place was ~ sind of council House of the Cris 3Tv.. LOUIS | terom: : REVUE xbout % o'clork the door opened. =xpected a Cristero to waik im ([ urne:dt and |\onpked into the tace of ~~ got HAPDY ny son, JOhie. : - Tu the aext instailment. Brestow tha . donectudes the story of lis expert- wat rue yp Gs emcees im Wieceo. PARIS = suven HEAD FInEEN » ; SUITORS: ATTACK. U.S. POLES TOM Beard Caile Attemtion of Senate w tedle it ail By che Assoctased P¥res: K WASHINGTON. s#0rtl 723.—The attention of the Senate wae called Tomerrew mght 9.3070 [0 ‘Otay Oy Chairman Sorah of the foreign Relattons “ommittee to ad- »> iresses ov Andrew Gernud. voiltical get these Vitamins ip the ‘to the Secretary of State, Chet tte mudern wac—in tniliet firm. deeretary of State wonld Have to Yow might ger «nough Viteming consult witt: the President and tliat by drniing «@ gnilim of milk and tte President: wonlif thtem cnomsnit emting & pound of butter avery ing with Senator Born, Demtite wiac Shed von regnins ent. ) —Hut what + tle use, New “urkt UChenter Drnaanited! Taw cam go te your dmggiet thie W YORK, sored! 2 —The im! very day ami get = box of Milor’® stil af tite concrete, inam-aiteatiiad | Cit Liver Gil Sxrrace Tabipte witiott Qnageetion coem of tie ali Ghand’ conten ae dge—lut ace aitonitfl!’ pers Himwe was: sitattered yaster ef teaitth aml waight Quiliiing| due by a dynamite temih witinth V inane nies, va ites & velvet hele tm the oer Take two of thee tailete after > ne cate . ean meal and two at bedtime for wi Uw teenies ent tint ST LOUIS POST-GISPRCM _.. sy Ra rr Pai ee SSE STORES FoR SKE THE PEOPLE Broadway and W asiuington Hodiamont and Eastern DISPOSAL SALE Second Floor Apparel Pessessing All the “Earmarks” of a Rummage Sale We must make roem for new merchandise armving daly! To aceomplisi: this end we have talem some very drastic price reductions om our Seo ond Floer appeare! stocks; Of course: some ef the merchandise i® ever so slightly soiled). but this dbes net impair tier value im tle least. The early shupper will have the best selections. Way we suggest thar yow be here att FA. WEL. Prices Are Ridiculous— Real Savings! [a] 42 Spring Dresses ("v2.5 ) Now .- $3 M 165 Dresses (=. ”) Now at .. $5 a 10 Dance Frocks =? Now at $5 23 Trans. Vel't Frocks T= =) Mow $10 oS ! 50 Salk Dresses ( spas ¥ aes) Mow $12 . yo 60 Spring Coats (acs oe) Now at .36 | 14 Flanmel Coats (,. = 12s;) Now at $5 =| 14 Spring Suits ("ss=") Now $14.50 —| 13 Ens’ble Suits ("s.7, ) Now $22.50 3 Rew Conte Gee eee oe 4 Fur Coats (oo ——-_ a Now $21 12 Fur Coats ("amen Uy mw 3199 — ee New $32 epee ) Now $44 ee ) New $9 160 Prs. Woem.’s Shoes (2-5) $2.95 (300 Prs. $3 (“xx ) D’Orsays, $1.95 (250 Prs. Women’s Shoes (,t5 = 30) $5 | ( 2) Junior Girts’ $1 “Gym” Bisemers;. brokem size range, 38e | C22) Gans” and Sumacs $1.3¢ Tame and Berets i i h ¢ 22!) W emen’s and VWisses” $1.94 Sweaters ; wide assertment, $8 ean a ee ( 5 > few of each, $2.98 — ee Women’s and Misses” $4.95 Sweaters - reduced te SRS | ( 30) Wemen’s and Wisses” $4.95 Sweaters, trekem sizes. So ce.) Women’s and Wisses” $7.3 and $10.95 Sperts Dresses | ( SD) Tots” $1.96 Alb Wael Butihing Suite 2 and 4 veurs. ( ) iifants’ and Tots’ Toys; values te $2.98, Ze to: ‘hain . 5 = ge Cree S85 : . se " ne i ee a4 ¢ Se Ri cen ea dS ah ‘ - ae es \ , Suite, slightly suid, 25er | Be te F2 avon Vanes. TedienC Comiinations, Ebce. i ! i il sgn. Yard 8 BLACK GEORGETTE CREPES—A trans parent. weave forr the smuert evening or dinner vellitee—velhidte axudi lidivedi:car tidineranditeenedilinatts. ¥di Ps ary $198 ., Eiwck Printed Crepes Heavy Prinred Flat Crepe * verry 7000 Yards Regular $20. $2.69 and $2.98 Site Reduced! $4.69 $269 YARD PRINTED PLAT CREPES—A wide choice of desgnes, tating esr qual qe a : Ceating Velvet, $495 Value loveiv guadity— ail . stile erect: pile ‘lishe bmelé) ciiii- fom: weave im black only: ‘hee gested for the smart: Spring and pre. sa Disrrvedd! lege: amet! streeetiers:. Very sturdily constrneted. Nugems, Fourti: Floer—Aise Weilstot Store For the Lawn and Garden These 4re Essentials and at Emphatic Savings as the Prices Siow! eens LBs. Wow er; je = 37. 98 3 tr 49c¢ = eae Cees Premier, Coliuniiin ae Tew of = Rid ws «phy te FON: ® RD. brie siren, NN oi aes Four-omssenger: sac” Tame i@ pmanted! red. ‘dyereg, part of matured fimishied! omk.. ‘trongir comtrine tie d es

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», - 4 Re ie ee ng 4 a> S. the PU ees tn x bes ~~ * + 4 “ : “ es ions ae hi “a OS ee > . ha : aaa ee On ee CES eee > Fattious-Barr Operated Pre ae Be ete 2 see : . ™ * 2) a DOME, 4 lated ei ; Pie . ° ® al Re ae? gg ep: BAS jl yaar ees Bia PEE eat aera, © : a ete Bet : ei al . - bs . . ¥ Be cee _ . x . * . : ee MONDA ™ APRIL ' 2I,: 1930. LOUIS . = , . swe . . : iS ee D>" atieigagie Rag Ton 3 ~' Oe tie Be wae = i. : - - F 4 98 . aha Se eS es Pie SD OE LO ae a 3 APP a, Pop A Son gt: ETT ae j me ‘ . ee a ; as —o DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TOESDAY i TT ONG REP arog Lingerie at Savings | ~\ ¥-a@emal|Sale of Infants’ Wear M Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” oe |. Values to Rival “St. Louis Day”... E others ; to Save Amazingly! New Assortments, Just Unpacked! — Including an Unusual Group of Sample Dresses . . . Suits and PHILIPPINE GOWNS i A | $1.95 $155 a TR RR IN Value.. q@ An opportunity to supply Summer's needs with } 3 os 3 a on — gyre pes Se sien ath dota practical cotton Gowns, dainty and attractive, at . colors; 2to 6. CREEPERS: Of various materials a saving. Made exclusively for Famous-Barr Co. | | i » . ; Unusually full and long, and elaborately hand : embroidered. All ribboned necks, round, V or These New Style square, sleeveless, or with cap sleeves. White... ) . Sli flesh ... peach. Regular and Extra sizes. | $7.00 Handhbags 88c te $1.85 : and SILK LINGERIE Offered in the Jubilee Sales at to $5.95 $3.45 . $3.95 : Valnes exe e==e ewe o=w on $ A 85 Gowns, pajamas, chemises, step-ins and panties : ; 98 | . . . of lovely crepe de chine with gorgeous im- as ported lace trimmings, or exquisitely tailored Sie WO | hs styles. Boudoir tints. @ Such smart, unusually individual styles that n Stores 3167 : | you will want to select for many types a — WHY : when you can effect such savings! Soft leathers : $1.95 Voile ton ase "st lovely SaniRas . ./ cls decir ahaiae Oieeeaee Gowns .. . . $1.35 Lingerie .....- light colors...shapes of many sorts... well Sheer Summer G Owns, Non-Kling slips, gowns, made, beautifully finished, and altogether desir- ular $ I 95 Pp with light or dark lace pajamas, chemise, step- | able. ! 2 trimming. Pointed or ins, track pants sets, et . | , scalloped bo t t oms. bloomers and drawers. able S | - Sleeveless. Fitth Fleer $8 1-39] By T og ie See * aie eS See $100 Sets of Theo. Haviland Chu Turned Jegs and stretchers. Very z Da 79 in This Off 4 ela brie ours Valnes to Rival “St. Louis Day ering oor—Also Weliston Store 9 “St. Louis Day” - $ q — $ nd Garden §/i pcrigg: javings as the Prices Show! s fm... whoring X: fe Sec | @ Think of owning a set of Theo.” Haviland China i @ New and wanted styles, ® at this*price! As there are just 30 services in the .- that are splendid values at | offering, early selection is advised. Beautiful, glist- lawn, pool. Printed Flat Crepe oped — Bae m ening white body with coin gold band and coin gold Pardon im ceed As. = i ell tailored of excellen ae : ssive gervice for 12! _ Plain on wool twills, cheviots and PAE oo oe : : Plain Flat Crepe cassimeres. Sizes 15 to 20. | . > Plain Georgette Crepe “e . Black Satin Charmeuse lour-passenger size—frame 7 { .s | a $12.75 T wo-Knicker Blue Baths | : - ais) Printed Joria is painted red. Swing part of | (eee Serge Suits - : Concrete Bird Baths with Gay little 32-piece Sets of : ol Plain Satin Coon natural finished oak. Strongly Double-breasted blue serge gracefully i, «ae sem 9 Be sig gest os Colored Rough Pongee constructed owe. ale ee a ae : cre 19 inches wide. Limited tree decorations. Service | Bleek Satin Crepe Q | eee See lined plus-4 knickers . . . also somfortable ». $7.9 8 ge ee light Spring styles. 2 EF : . i EE ‘ae, Styles for New and All Summer Main Fleer comfortable .. , : | z $1.50 Lee Brand Play Suits, : 1 % etd for small boys 3 to &....89¢ | | ¢ ange oy of yards of . - iin prin and plain fabrics ~ 4 - sizes 7 to 16 9 i i" Boxes $ fe : i . Me patterns and colors Youths’ $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 | Concrete square 100-piece Sets of light- ' SELL are the season's smartest Shirts. White and colored. Boxes, 10x10 tnches. Made weight American semi-por- . . . qualities are splendid! Collar-attached styles. . .&4c . —— of granite and cement with celain ware, decorated with — Select for all Spring and Boys’ 50c Lightweight Sports - panel designs. Delivered floral sprays and edges. 12- SS 5 Hose, sizes 7 to 11 29c “ and set up. ra person service. i ummer needs. Second Floor Seventh Fleer 1 | Third Fiecer A mixture of Seed espe . cially selected for St. Louis soil. An abundance of Kentucky Jis"4 94e | g Table Smokers FANCY LINENS — OR Ae ee we — matioven Stoves... Foot Value to Rival . ssh ‘Suite: : a St. Louis” Day Values to Rival “St.Louis Day”! +} $13.95 Style for suits for Small Boys! | s 6 95 | $59.50 Value $79.50 Value ae alles otek ee attractive Smoker-Stands! Made a ™ of heavy metal plated in bease, they have beautiful eight-in -Also Wellston Store f cempéeted genuine Mexican white onyx tray top. oi ried a = ee ¢ , $39.75 $49.75 sons supply! And ! i Broadcloths . . . _« @ An unusual offering of 110 designs. 5% 7 : : and ot d H d (= | in various i motifs a ng Bis ‘a, scalloped. fiat me» « GE Raat nies——-———e ced! | | ao with $1095 value... 18x54 inches... .......--«--$6.8 lifornia Privet Hedges Q for $1.29 known Veriety hedge plents ee as dapted te St. ttle oot bon atta * very rapidly. Plante ere 18 te 30 For hedges . . . or for landscaping ARNO SET ELEN LEI NELAEN ¥ AAMA iene RR: A TES A a a i, 5 . ekg * m 2 rt aa “4 2 ies “a , ,. zg m | se i BPR ay Sa ha = 5 si ood > ie be ~ ER CS Ey ee aot ind Weliston Stores

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td ___.___§T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ fs might ot é 7 . ‘ : ° . * . e ¢ . - ~ i . . ’ ; : ’ 2 not i ; " ‘ ™ in . =~ __* . a 7 - 7 ~ ————- : " = — - — ' —_ — rep ela} 2 RIM ae 2 = ad - * ine : 4 ‘ 2 / cm M aa q i ws i 4 iF a? f i ¥ - “ be + . 4 ~ ca, tas neh 2 he BF ne st cael i 2 P +: ae. Lt Pa oa RA Ree aS. sg - eas o> % > xy + slew, + FC EAM: on ops ‘+ = £y wer - — pak: ore ee » Ae , ay es 1 ee $ M j ny at a =, Pf Et 5 : ei - oi oe es - ae { faa? ¥ » S £ F y aa ee aA “Ae sasKee Se ene Sak ar . oe n Bed os v a5 i¥ou A . et > PP yt gl ae . P . fern ma eS ' 1 , yes V4 sk ” Te + @3. o a ee Pee Lee Ree eg, cs x & ¥ > - © , a DS . w 5 : : A Sut f vi mat ik 3 ? ne - y ~ + ‘ , ’ ane CS stk gut ae oe. 2g J 0 + Mowe aes EA Ee ; yy Ma 3 ‘ 7 napa. tae 4 a a Ae ae. a 2 4 a ry - % - BF ve got PRE BK Ait ioe ae. dig 4 te cd , a Z 5 (Sie: Sad fF . . - ES + ’ en sad Pm : ‘ #0 ar ei 4 De ees Ty ? 4 te im ~— 3 a . ‘ o> Res FS enh 4 . « ¥ 7 tis J » ‘ x ; . * f ~ we « wi + = "he 4 - _ * + ‘ P * - . ms af - y - eee : - E. % : ee oy) , wee et , 7 . 4 is - ee a - - - + . ae a , ’ ¥ ne ” : > Pa, * ie are € P : r : -* Mong ’ ae Bs tal lines -, - f ME - - he . 7 » % 2 : , ’ . oa : : i“ . a . 2% . ms * , Se. =e t BASEMENT ECONOMY STO — er gree a all DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY __»MONDAY, ‘APRIL 21, 1930 ____ an nasil aan ne eee DOUBLE EAGLE.STAMPS TUESDAY Winn. a] 1930 Blo Aluminum WITH 2 PORTABLE 1 Silk Values to Rival “St. Louis Day”! PRINTED CREPE $1.98 to $2.50 Values, Yard @ An entrancing array of: lovely a new patterns printed on heavy © quality all silk flat crepe! Some 7 with tiny patterns on light or dark grounds...others with bold.. .bril- liantly colorful designs which will Jubilee Specials Housewives Will Welcome ! SALISBURY PRODUCTS! Full Bleached Seamless Sheets and Pillowcases— Slight Seconds of Pepperell Quality! $1.25 54x90-in. $1.50 81x90-in. | Size. .....79C Size ......94C 7) DRAPERY DAMASK N $1.75 Value, Yard @ Rayon and cotton - mixed 4 Drapery Damask...in many - 7" novelty woven designs... in Cc °ti/ rich...sunfast and washable colorings. Full 50 inches wide. $155 Value $ () we ee & A firm, precision-built ma vd erm oe . «+. remarka " ETE cr EEE a , . 4 : bined with 2 well-knowr ! ARP com $1.39 63x90-in. $1.59 81x99-in: CURTAIN 7S¢ W soe on angie iron lege! Th Size. . ....85¢c Size. . . $1.05 PANELS CRETONNES be attractive for Summer frocks! 99- 39Cc 42x h Yd. $1.45 63x 36-in. $2.49 Bec 49c Printed iff at Cc Chiffons ayon Crepes Size ......92C Cases... .25C¢ $3.95 value ... extra Heavy quality warp | ; | wide, 54-inch Lace print Crotonmes > oe ti $1.98 Value, Yard Seconds $1.49 Grade, Yard | Curtain Panels...all- versible and 36 inches Chiffons ‘and Geor- Excellent quality 19c HOPE 79c RAYON : eH a ae pipe Begg bony drapes gettes ioe large $ 17 Rayon Fiat Crepe * 00 ’ . oral patterns an tub perfectly MUSLIN, YD. PIQUE, YD. —_ ‘ ry ec omg pon little eo Full bleached. 36 inches wide Ideal for Summer frocks. ite and pastels. Soft finish. Lim- ---lustrous ° it of 10 yards to 10c white or tinted 50c GRISS-GROSS CURT AINS Rayon Crepes Rayon Taffeta buyer. grounds. Colorfast. $2 Value Complete $1 to $1.19 Value, Yard. Very Special, Yard Wall mate of dks “ ; a inted = eo bee Rayon : f ell made of finely woven col- repes in many de- eta, in change- Bane yd enuntaed te girl mee ne Pe hen thee ea 1 47 es — patterns - 79¢ pec ere ane se 59c . a ie ft Geep ruriies and one piece head- ae mew dresses... a color pillows an 6P ta: aA ing! Ready to hang. oe gaily colored and washable. dainty fancy work. PRINTED PONGEE $1.29 Value, Yard +1 Ecru lace Bed- © 2 to 7%: yard spreads, 80-108- $9.98 lengths of 66c 34c in. size. Woven grade. Ideal for designs. Scalloped edge. household use, LAMP BOUDOIR BASES LAMPS $1.89 Mattress Cov- Rayon Flat Crepes ers, Full - bed seconds 69¢ grade $6.77 $1.17 size . ......$1.29 Yard ......... 55c $8.50 value Bri ies : eet: senor = n Be 39c Printed Voile 40 and Junior ases 1.75 value. Pottery th P $1095 grade, $4.68 inches wide, yd. ae cteeabeda. aim wien ideal for cool Summer 25¢c Glass onyx trim- paper parchment frocks. 32 in. wide. $1.85 Madeira Nap- 25c Star-Tex Towels med. Wired. shades. Wired. ‘ , : kins...6 for $1.29 "6 for... ...... s4c € Clear, sparkling Mirrors ni 45c Bath Towels, $1.75 Pure ~ inen BRIDGE LAMPS all dicnativeely designe: large size....24c 8 sms nage * og $2.50 Value, Complete They're in the popular coi pene — en ee wit ng; — Black and gold finish, . .heavy $ , 57 pretty patterns. - +) sees Ot ie 4) moulde ase...novelty arm. ® “tt Linen Table | Shades are paper parchment... ] 68c 9-4 Pequot Sheet- Bae $1.22 ing, yard eees 55c Basement Economy Balcony empire style. Wired complete. Basement Econemy Balcony a*+eee $10 to $175 Special! Women's TUNNELWAY DINNER, 60¢ | Domestic Electric WEEK-END CASES WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR 10:30 A. M. to 7 P. M. WOMEN’S BLOUSETTES Sewing Machines $3.75 Value 59c to 89c Filece, Each Jepemcodangipien $1.95 Value, Each $125 Value . Fried Half Spring Chicken : ‘ P @ A varied assortment of cotton ' Handkerghief linen or dainty bat- 39 C a Goer With frills, jabots... or $ | Sb, Gowns, Slips, Teddies, Bloomers and efficient. Com- plete with knee control and all attachments. A | really worth-while value at this saving. @ Console models ... convenient and +68 50 Step-Ins...All well made...in tailor- ke ee Ribe of Mact codes smartly tailored effects. High shades , ed or trimmed styles. Regular sizes. Seaadl Siieiinee:. Map Biiad Saene and white. Sizes 34 to 42 WOMEN’S $1 HOOVERETTES........ 680 Head Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing MISSES’ SCHOOL BLOUSES, special, $1.44 Basement Economy Store Hot Biscuits Fresh Pineapple Ice Cream Basement Economy Store Tea Coffee Milk ae , SILK MEN’S 9x12 ee Rugs HOSIERY: SHIRTS Irregulars of Irregulars of @ An exceptional opportunity to save on a handsome Rug for living, dining or bedroom. §$ Seamless Axminster Rugs, woven of all- wool yarns into thick, heavy pile .. . with | s . or. brown... Well con- structed over wood bodies ... in 16-in., 18-in., 20-in. and 22-in. sizes. _ Basement Economy Store @ Well made Week- End Cases... of black 8 ne ae wig Basement Economy Balcony ” 4 Te \ PRINCESS LEATHER GIRDLES HANDBAGS $3.50 Value $2.95 Values $9.65 $ | 56 @€ Women’s and misses’ Gir- ' s + f ’ ’ ’ $1.50 to $1.95 Grades $1.50 to $1.65 Grades rich, harmoniously blended patterns on 78c 95c¢ dles. Ideal for the new @ Vagabonds! Pouches! rounds of tan. ta , S : frocks. Side-hook and step- Underarms! Envelopes! Of é » taupe, Fase oF bine, rd tao satel on gy © Fanc tterns or plain in styles ... of rich brocade calf, patent leather, novelty chiffon or service weights colors ee roataaae rayon combined with elastic. Par- or reptile grains in smart SEAMLESS ¢ FRINGED Plain or picot tops. All filled and Jacquard weaves. tially laced backs to control colors and combinations. skillfully reinforced with Neckband llar at- diaphragm. Rayon lined and fitted. AXMINSTERS WILTONS lisle. Sizes 8% to 10 onahian st a Sizes 14 to 17. : Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Danenent Mesnemy Store waseihent Economy Store Seconds of $52.50 3 $69.50 value, in 9x12 $ grade seamless, 9x12 4 and 8.3x10.6 sizes ... 47 “ size... in allover with soft, silk pile... . floral and Persian designs. pleasing patterns, Knotted Basement Economy Store An Exceptional Group at Jubilee Special Feature MEN'S SUITS Very Specially Priced! ¢ Remarkable Special Purchases : A Jubilee Feature at $ SE Ly ALLER. LELOLE LOL GCE LE 8 APS oS $139.50 Value, Complete @ Suites consist of a 48- inch dresser, Hollywood | vanity, large roomy chest ' or drawers...and an at-- * tractive, full-size paneled ‘ bed. All in rich two-tone walnut veneer.. Dustproof construction. eS DRESSES |i! FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES Oe » WP Ere SRBexane : . CARE LVS & . we aes C0 —_——.—.« 7F *- ¥ : 5 nt eo Da ¢ eg Ha Ae save sub- @ Values you cannot fail to appre- stantially on a well-tailored Suit ciate ... and such attractive styles METAL BED OUTFITS CATH EDRAL BALKITE . ey Spring = ogy wear. . that you will surely take advantage $30 Value, Complete > se e vari or patterns an of the saving opportunity to supply $ #ISS Ree = smart > medium or dark col- your needs fully for Summer! New $ gs With ors are included in serges, wor- silhouettes ... higher waistlines .. . | 5S . P Tubes steds and plain or fancy weaves. short sleeves... and unusual ‘long 4 bet sree single-breasted mod- ones! Many varied ... and flatter- Model “F” Lincensed by RCA. s with the wanted notch or peak Full or twin size metal Limited ty. Pri in- Bed, felt top cal bet cludes Pe et y sabi c Ld? flee tom mattress withcot- speaker, single - dial control, ing trimmed details ‘which add to lapels! their value. ¥ | eh alee Gj Tier, ton center. And steel § push-pull amplification, unusual Misses’ and i et Fy link construction selectivity and phonsipeste sie one eles. Women’s Sizes spring. attachments. . f | Basement Economy Store $10.95 ALL LAYER FELT, FULL OR TWIN MATTRESSES, $6.66 | * / in ¢ mii / yr : mt me - ee ME AA! Fi VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” , , Jeet td i

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‘Operated by vat $2.50 Curtains Offered in the Jubilee Sales at ‘DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY ‘ > . : 1930 Block Cast 43 Aluminum Washers 1TH 2 PORTABLE DRAIN TUBS... TUESDA) . 1s Day”! zEPES re Values “To Rival St. Louis Day?” | cua, | $155 Value $ 1 : for. eeesnener : ss ; cues ¢ A firm, precision-built machine . . . made of the best materials ... remarkable at this low price, combined with 2 well-known portable Nico Drain Tubs on angle iron legs! The special square shape of the block-cast aluminum tub cre- ates fastest, most thorough washing action .. . equipped with balloon roll dryer and other im- proved features. ttlge wee Yee" , _ ate eee eu f'4€b.afe o "(4 4 ese as 4 fF Deferred Payments May Be Arranged ee with Small 4 a : % : wonereen > ¢ . : ’ e : Ses M : - Me .. v ye es H ee eee egies eo é — , oe wie “ey PORE MRS Ba Tes) yt $700 Bed Suites Four Attractive $ Pieces at tet @ Exceptionally well made of solid walnut artistic- -@ Strongly built pillow arm barrel-end Davenports ally combined with burl and stump walnut and and lazy back lounge Chairs, moss and white cotton- ; . Carpathian Elm veneers. Generously proportioned filled. Good looking too... upholstered in the new at one time’. . . nickel plated; cord attached. bed, dresser, vanity and chiffonier. Matching bench, shade of ashes of roses mohair with frieze covered $1950 Rochester Urn Sete, 8-cup capacity, with chair and night stand at proportionate savings. removable cushions. sugar and creamer, nickel-plated $425 4-Pc. Prima Vira Bedroom Sets. . .$295 $75.00 3-Cushioned Lawson Davenports, $55 Ce $195 2-Piece Suites $4.95 Turnover Toasters Sorte $147 + Ill gee $3395 @ Thermax brand—well-known for sturdiness and dependability! Will toast two pieces of bread As $6.95 Console Mirrors In the Jubilee $4.45 Sales at 1 te . ee ~ ~~, a Mew ( Clear, sparkling Mirrors beautifully etched and oeveled and finished with antique gold-toned frames attractively designed at tops and cormiers. They re in the popular ‘console style in several pretty patterns. = Eighth Fleor eeeeereaerr rere Soveams Fleer New Wall Papers — 30c te 148c Values » 1 9C 20 @ A surprising saving on Papers of this quality in pat- térns that are as beautiful as ‘10 to $17 Pictures A Choice V ariety is Domestic Electric Sewing Machines $125 Value a | qs @urcs Console models $ 50 . convenient and ° ee. ; ficient. Com- 68 @ All the more noteworthy, $25 New Style 2S. ano ete with knee because there are more $17.50 1-Up Chai End Tables Canssie Tables - x these! Color combinations to pmtrol and al] attachments. A ' : Pull-Up $95 Secretary blend with every decorative ally worth-while value at this , fy price! $22.50 $12.50 $9.95 Desks scheme! " aving. . Rasement biconeomy Balcersy mA| collection, including the most if popular and subjects in May) mellow colorings. Frames ere carved and toned te harmonize with the individual subject. Comfortable and roomy Chairs with carved top and front ... strongly built of solid birch. Color ful frieze on backs and lus- trous mohair on seats. Just a limited number of these smart and practical drop side gate-leg End Tablessin Charles Ii de- sign. You will be amazed at their value,..and find use for one! Suitable for many types of halis and living rooms... these useful and decora- tive Consoles. 30x14 in., they're strongly made of walnut veneer with heavy $49.50 An excellent example of our large and varied assort- ment of Secretaries. Smart- ly styled and well built of figured walnut veneer. 65c to 90c Wall Papers 42c A delightful selection of hand- some designs .. . tapestries, rough plasters, two-tones, blends, and oe a” ae” MEN’S 7E — ...“ @ This is the model Temple is , | i | = get! Metal cases are finished in i! manufacturing RIGHT NOW, so | i | | ivory lacquer outside and white you can be sure you have all the enamel inside... 2-inch cork board insulation ... cooling unit one . | newest in radio development! . . . : fe freezes 48 ice cubes at one time Perfect purity of reproduction .. . | astonishing amplification and selec- ... extra tray for frozen desserts. / <= } tivity ... unusual features to as- \F * | | iff i: & sure distance reception! a Sa aL Ye lcra | 1930 RCA Radiola i Suit | WITH RADIOLA SPEAKER we | ; and Formerly $129, k col- Complete....+s+.- , Wwor- eaves. mod- fr peak : $65.96 Value sue" $4995 il Side-Icing Style | Built to last for years... attractively designed. POA ke Mee ee a. NE oa rtsd wt styles F200 Metal Badio Benches, with arm BOGUS 2. ceteecsene coe cerree — | ‘ litt EEO es a ce ee as i re ee SOOO A ABEL LE ALY NS EAN OGL PTE GAGS D BE Se "

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7 ee ee Be et i A jas (perated by th DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY eo | it Clark Firefly | ae ‘Share ride ls Jubilee Sales Offering o $59.75 to $79°° og ease a a ca } Shem 7 ng ey Spa ae ring Coats |5ee ein.+- 7 Y OE OD5 _ Lighters, Mf for their instantaneous ‘ac- tion and dependability. Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” PEdamayeey ‘Leather covered, in a va- riety of colors and kinds. Main Floor @ A group that‘is typical of the extreme value-giving and the style smartness obtain- able in the Jubilee Sales! Coats that are ‘Ge. «a fashion-approved to the last detail .. . charm. ae Soe -po An yh 7 | ing in their silhouetted feminine appeal. § >. L’ > * d ° ~ - gs} he 4 Tweeds and lovely new dressy fabrics . . . in oe he aaethay/ a4 | q¢ An offering that is certain to Inspire en- beautiful shades and trimmed in soft dress- oi Bf white or brunette | § thusiastic choosing! _ These Suits are dis- ‘maker ways with galyak, broadtail and moun- a parol batch tinguished by their smart styles and excel- tain sable ... or fluffy furs on sports types. wen 1 " Main Floor lent fabrics in advance patterns and colors mente has ie & | , ... desirable for immediate and early. Summer wear.. They’re expertly made-of. | A Special Group of $89.50 to . $325 Coats, Less | evereeceeeses i, Raffy’s Toilet long weal ing ‘wor steds ’ unfinished wor- | i Ww steds, hard-woven twists and gabardines in ' ater grays, powder blues, browns, tans and plain | , r 1 . blues. Savings as substantial as these war- $39.79 to $45.00 Frocks slag Tih prs rant selection for present and future needs. $98 . £ 9 5 Cc | See this tremendous assortment Tuesday! : aS ‘ ‘| ‘ @€.720 bottles in large he A limited number only, but each really dis- 8-oz. size; choice rs ae i $38 tinctive ... fashioned of the newest Summer ht \\ of sweet pea, jasmine Two- ouser Suits e eeeecee weaves in cool, refreshing prints and soft Miia — OSS Discriminating men will realize that it is_in- pastel tones. Details the smartest. Sizes Tid) : aS | | Main Floor deed an unusual opportunity to sectire expertly | 14. to 44. tailored, excellent quality Suits at such an em- phatic saving! Made of excellent all-wool fab-, $69.75 to $79.50 Fur Scarfs $5 Book Ends Se es ccseae en: ° Offered at : , $55 : = fibae $9.79 Spring Topcoats....° 19.50 . Smart, Toppers, well tailored of twéeds, mix- Beautiful select skins. Included are red and iT ate 53 pairs of im- tures and herringbones, many of which have brown fox and pointed foxes. In this season > ported and domestic been waterproofed . . . making them double of the Scarf’s unusual popularity, this oppor- : (h ah) | Book Ends . . . fig- f ll da *. ; ak Fs PR Ling! f liaate 4 service coats for rainy as well as sunny days. tunity to save so substantially will*be most a wt nec i bi ici . hs Smartly styled Box or Raglan models. welcome. Fourth Floor NG replica marble bases. Secend, Hiser . Nea Treasure Shop— e Sixth Floor - EEE ET El RR RG ON Sb EE a OS Nt Ee A Ae te ere er +>, DR ete ye er a Pa me saa hes BROW iNS— Hoe. oth .% a. ked. Pig Pei thr ow oO ot a Ses eo oo Ae oe 7 %i le i A, “Sp Ie Ai a Ae » ee a —* tages . 2 ama ee eee Rea aE oe PS ON Re POE. ee ee ee er ee ee eee a em ee ee 7 > a Diamond Jewelry Silk - Lined || Watches at Savings A thrilling opportunity fat One of the Most Important Features se Smith was in Our Jubilee Sales ... Presenting Dressi | ) © (> OWN S Ae aaa — or A a . 7 Melillo. toms ates ae Cneet Exquisite Styles at Extreme Savings. ; | $20 Wrist $8.50 Strap 841400 to 8450 $50 Diamond : miacelete Watches $25. Hebe, $40 | $4.95 $595 50 to $65 Values | : : >? 3349 344 °° | | ‘“@ Sturdy and reli- @ In medallion center @ Charming Watches : . _» @ Dainty models of able Watches. for 14-karat’ solid gold » men.and boys. _At- effects, completely ...18-karat solid gold Ss 5 : studded withdia- ~ cases beautifully en- . : | engraved rectangular tractive two-tone and monds and replica graved and set with 6 ik nove | resclas a ae ae emeralds. The dia- sparkling diamonds. aclevendy : : strong, neat stra monds. weigh 2.50 to Fitted with warranted atte g; ps. 2.79 carats. 17-jewel movements. Wrist Watches, Very Special 3 een Octagon, cushion and tonneau ge: efigrav- . ed. Wrist Watches fitted with warranted movements. * Le Coultre Wrist Watches kw ie Wa $14.98 Extraordinary value. Watches of 14-karat solid gold in smaftt néw styles and” hand- © some dials. 15-jewel movement. $35 Penaant Watches ......... .. $22.95 : : : \ Beautiful enameled imported Pendant styles, Diamond Wedding Rings, Special... . .$12.95 @ Dozens of other luxurious types, . studded with marcasite. Sterling silver —— ge — 7 a of 18-karat too’... smartly worked out with new 7 | - 7 cases and chains. - white gold, engraved and set with ‘3 sparkling ideas. A group that is decidedly un- Es See el ete Men’s $10 and $11.50 Strap Watches. seater a a uersinicaes usual from which to select for your- | » ta Skies self or for gifts that must be impres- sive and beyond criticism. Workman- ship and -quality : Bandsomely ‘repre- IB S| ATT ae | : En | d M h B 2 : sentative of ‘the integrity of their. - a“ s , s aI B d | i d ameled Mesh Bags Pie olll Broade ot BROCADED SILKS ©$35 Diamond Watches .............$29.50 -.. with brocaded silk linings pone yee: = poe pene ge ao + Pg with MOIRE SILKS rilliant diamonds and replica emeralds or sap- Te . . He phires. Reliable 17-jewel movement. ++» with contrasting silk linings $125 and $150 Dinner Rings ...........$89 NECKWEAR SILKS ai sitar Wrought of platinum, set with 9 to 13 diamonds --- with contrasting silk linings - alternated with replica sapphires or emeralds. ~. well-known maker. Last-minute sty- lings, rich, luxurious all-silk linings. Two Very Specially Prited Groups OE / Yr ee i] in the J ubilee Sales at z 3 . Wh cal Madras Shirts | $2.95 Value $5.95 Value Men’s $10.95 and , a? ) $7.99 | $12.50 Robes *7- a Bo. eK @ Values to'tival “St.Louis Dark ee) Including the widely known “New aoe Te BY % : that is ee aa ¥ saad 3 that-is ex- a Colorful Bags that are authorized by fashion /- arbiters for most correct use with the new Yorker.” Immense. variety of . pat- tailleurs and Summery prints. Snappy new terns from which to. Sires thor styles in loveliest of colorings ...many inthe [§. | striking new print effects. Heavily enameled mae large EE mesh suspended from handsome wrought frames $15 to $25 Robes. :. .$9.85 of ote “0 silver plate. Main Fleor a

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‘ , © 2 ' 3 ul mn A i 2. og RS ee 2 ic + $ 4 5 ae Cae *, : m - ¢" v #7 - z . * t L i “ "4 : ae a by ; ; x oa ‘4 x ! 4 : f os ? A i ; te aaa Sa Ss \N see ; OW ee es a es a ales ad Redeem Eudt Siatip,s ¢ Z * ‘ E 2 ert ‘ ie hare Ps ee ey ey act ONE me E — os Yl ion : rae * Pic : =. ap eS, td “i ° * Ager ; aes OE a Sxt> | Since > iy tie - ye: Ps ; o . wy SiMe He BS cal Fin ee 2 4 Ee gti a 5 wes, r oy f é bee ae pa: Rita : ; Me hy Sob 5 fh 2 tng oO ¥ A ae + reeayars Ph tga. tnd Ma. ce AL Y ed Se ; % a, . ee P 3 - . ‘ . oi , £ as ip My eS Boe’ tin, ere. = fd yy, ee Se opens. — > aa PF =. , “TP ay Sua ape aa Pi eS Pee is - 2 IRA g —— 4 : igs a ee aa Em . y » Thee Psy a Seas, - o lf P x? by ee ek - 5 me CR LR ae Ae ie See a * 2 i ee, vs y er # 4 ’ ig . ‘ = ne ‘on ae ok = vay Bh | “s R » . “gf aa fF t #y : _ 3 ms y : f i = Sigg Hee” ™ apes Ih ae fies Pea ES 2 ate amie» Foc? CMe RES tiene, Tie ES FORE NSW Se ‘ee - 7 4 : oS a 4 4 ett PP Sue OF a4 ' _— ‘ . ee s Wr — . =e rare 7. a ay —— g =, PS a age ee Rg ey ee et Sie Mth Se ete a fired és é +a RD, » s © 7 _ 2 2a - ge as ‘3 2 a cs a Oe | glee ~ a 2 7, ta i * 4 i "= ‘ > 1 Ff. * “ z “2 Pui OTe Sah ke tee,” Po” ly Ret ey Poy at mx J aa , - z Bee 4 . ta = MBS . “So > F. > eae. ane ‘ie = "Sate el aah % a @ “th * J a a ee ae WR es! yee Si Sig Siow ye! Se Se am w mie + + ; Wha ’ s* oe @ ; ~~. = . | ee F * r ” ‘ aoe 23 eset 2 J 4 at ws ee ee sig: we ee hes A we a eee ee 3S, ¥ i b a ee rt ae ae j So aL ee 3 OO Pest ut Daten RAS x i oth. ms Py ek eas ae ae ti vee kis Poe me WES gia Catt, KIS we SR RE a, PEE LN ab Shae PORES” Cae alaae Met ae OO Ya . asthe cay satay ae sal eee *. ~ a 7, # 4 wx , “teed TP cg te Sia ss es Cae a dere. & " _ ee Ses 7 . Saw ys i + - yo~ hi ax J ‘ ae ee oer eer eerie are J aes. os pith sg AE RE Pt SBIR OF AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ 1234567829 REE CLEVELAND AT DETROIT a n am » - - Ligie ge . ; *4 ~ae = . eS sy ares re sk te S * . a = o- ee y - 7 « Pe, % en a = . o : rf he C e ‘ of te es Ce v ng - > Pixs - e Py 4 N ‘ . . 4 a 5 » a 3 | ewe ; 4 4 - ‘ ae Yo 2 oe rs j - By Sat & a 2 > ye —" q ala La - r ~ F: 4 di 4 . . ‘ ’ sal 3 : > 4 , " ak 4 Se ~ sgh 7 aie a 4 bad . ¥ - . - rel J > > Fo ‘* . ~ ee “eas 7 — ae ae get ad 4 ‘ * — we er > * sy 5 F “ah “ie _ , 7 ; ay + ~ > x Baad ‘ 3 Ao y “ mn Cire » » . Ae % hey dy : 4 -~ ’ a & ; RY y a : : . - e bar i Scr . , ‘ ' Bon : ~ % s - ; " : ‘ ; 2 ? 3 . x “ bad # ae oe - - : - “+ . “4 . ci iy 2 _ - s . + c - J Poe ~~. c ~ - - . i - as = s ’ bok Se paca a Sat Ste ; i Genus ; . a j ° ? Je pea ‘ 2 ; . ‘5 - cis.) . \ =~ wee : : ¥ - : a re » a eatin - = ¥ = —_:. - niet. ~ _ -.. an % .s > aa . 2 . ~ » . ; ‘ ; P Pos ae vee : us : * : eS : : Se a ey en. 5 bo - ' , y re . be . $ ‘wes + : ¥ : * ° > fm, - q ad ’ “ . > » Sur a . 5 % e * ee 5 ee . ae ta . » te a Pe “ . wo 7 na ;4 oi a ® v $ a - . if os * a Lee ‘ . a a ‘ - * 4 oe >? £ % ’ —— tt et, : ¢ - ——. " Pipe) E> so 2 bes . aA " . m KN i . : i : . : a ME r. = a 83 - - by: , & i fe ; ee ; : prem ‘ " £ op a = 4-5 -s #3 oe , + si = . : : : z ¢ . = - ee tem - “i f -* “ - sa} —s . _" a vie Va a . a . - " ‘ Cs E: - ‘ es y ae ae ir . = a . ; ny f 2 J © as a ar J =~ ef 2 F f ., i Dots ' . FS | ° * P a . © > : oat 3 : t S é a . ae —_ rs a Sere pe : rs 2 x ag ees . 4 4 4 4 sty at £ . $1 St Louis open. ? We . 7 2 ae ey “s* SB ge hel ¢ wet te a a CROWDER?P. 4 1 tty PPP: | Hens! : He. | CHILAGO—Smith, popped to : Uraniem - OM Andersen SPB Sis Ke Pe Me}il) O'Rourke titrew out Cis- “ De tacgl- i ae Reynolds popped to Kress. Total chee ae 2 52810 sSECOND—BROWNS — Schulte Ser See eh ed to Smith. Melilio was out, Yon imith to Shires. Reynolds went the centerfield fence for Gul- 0 0 0 2 0 I 5 0 0 815 he & ng fly. — CHI-AGO—Joliey was called out. ® strikes. Shires popped § te Kress Moore . walkec. Kamm fied to Schulte. A THIRD — BROWNS — Manion | Sires 10. .--.. Mpped to Cissell. Crowder singied Moore ms ee on oa ower second. Blue Sined to Rey-| Kamm Sb.....A4 ROMs O'Rourke fanned. Riddle c...... 3 AGO—Riddle walked. Ly- LYONS P 3 rificed, Manion to Blue. arson 3 ‘as called out on strikes. tossed out Cissell. Total ....«- rOlRTH—BROWNS — Manush 9 Ww Shires. Kress flied to}! 2 4 431° hy ° Kamm threw out | @BROWNS | 9000011000 — Reynolds popped CHICAGO irke. Crowder gathered : “i , hand and tesseg him. out. ae ———— "i! Helen Jacobs, Ameri¢a’s second speared Shire’s grounder with one] 4 > Shires was out, Blye to | ranking woman tennis star, was 7 = Te EOE, ia oy ed Seigicg Rag ean OE op eit , CL ia er se Pe SE es r 2 3 “ by « a © af iy & f #! f * _ OoWrFONF AGN . m * Tee Ry eee - 3} 3 . £ — bEGs Hf: 3 Fi hand and tossed it te Crowder for Moore doubled to left. | defeated in the final of the Beau- ae ‘Ata ‘aide marist Boe Be the out "1 gtemm. flied -to Mélilia: ~| lieu tourmament today by Mrs) a a ‘bert Ag | FIFTH — BROWNS — Kamm , NE - : ‘Sa England. UA: § Msbury, thi Avaion, ridden | Philad’phia S_ bg oy om apne Suhr. ‘ threw out Melillo; Guilliccwaes eafe to) j - ‘ bie pay HICAGO a= Beers “fanned. ; , , ‘Lyons |campaign on the Riviera and ‘her apa Se popped te. Mnens a anne 7a _ *. > dperformance.today .was mediocre, | % vend aoe BRET RS Manush, : keg ES nla |. Mrs. Batterth ; e, steady play- t Oy ak ee age RR oo i: ape AR TK, Nem ct " y : es PN LOLA. ee ee e . —- % , Seas * Se ee © plat 2 : . ne sae ‘\TH—BROWNS — Crowder 3 6 Ro ees any se : a ee acai ade ee ot oe ae Maina’ see "gO Ia ee ee ee ee ee Frere et antag? of the game beth made fear ae hs ts ae "s : i a . ¥ ~ f eysht ll a i er ae AC «ive - x! a y 7 vy i sitet Wonca dy / > 3 gl , a pe ia a . ti) ,* Scoring behind Zo By =F re » : ie \ as wae ae Ms i” A me 4S ae ; Vin ae a li : ‘. * , f i 'H—BROWNS — Krése | | = ( : + | . ay 5 * 0 who threw bt ‘ + 30° Spe APS _ : Smith ' me, ™ i (3 or c — ; atte i) d attain ‘ue i + stat ill 3 . ‘00 late and beth men were: ee es Dein agence ye PURI MR a RN EE EES | . Melifio’s | . RO ss ee is ‘3 5 Appa: co cet ae ae gaint agin Ol ate, + AE OO, ROE Say: BRIE oh re a Kamm grabbed © id Aim andi Lanse Sut.ot te A ae ee a ee eae teh te Deuthit. Ble | ored >. . methine Vs, Gaeu 44 ast aig age Sea: Op ya ea es i , s & ae 2 ee — ~ ; with one hand and ta ess ptt RE I x | Contec aed 8 ae ma ee : . , , aE ey ux” oe 3 3 = ; a e = i ie i be tae — - VS ee Si SES wz ee es j : 44 MOTrosKy sat dl aah ™: ; ate m , 5 e oA : 2 ar » “ } ix kt 5 ™ : bs pea 4S J .. 7 oe ates 5 Se ee ae : i * * oy ay double play, Kamm 004” | by athena Ee UF RO i sae ae iger | *musketeer.” ye OE ee . ) ihr was bit on ‘0 Shires, Kress een eo cee a , has!” ssckerings have attende’ nearly; When the Tigers show here; lithe thick gloom which has been [77 5) es ge Peedi ~ eget Sarena, f “ - (a - én! 2 > . . wie. " 3 " g A ae, . —— J ‘ : b> eo ies as Pars) 3 spene St oe a ee ere * a Seg . : was safe ‘. Pi La at SEN ol ay: yee Rie guailen he > 5 I ee Fame «age Petersen mates en. | Mle ES ome Se Re SE inet ig et pg TO Te NE Oo ac. , o, ow , a . : ; . ‘ on » 7 ; Jeep. © ’ - i io t ~ J ‘ Cr ; _— : : ® : es ’ a 4 71 : : te : Shah ane =o a > ey pe a en : & Pr ny ge ry ny t® > > e es wey ae “9 v7 i Oe Er rs | . o \ n old 4 oe che. ay ts 7 : . =: > a ' : ] / a4 7 ‘ —! “ ay i . * J .* be ‘ 2 “a . - a ? ; . ds a ’ ‘ ' 2 7 | s" . - ; 3 . 8. OnE ae ; ae, oe as ‘ ? tr % % y : ‘CAGO — Jolley lined to Ma-. % + . - = -. 5 ea 3 ~ 4 Pd “pat “Se! q ’ =. , a - : ve Ape si Sh tie Meore Sin seein eae ' : Shires flied to Gullle. Beer tre ield; Bilt} t 5 ; C traf i 4 Po a. a q 4 . i hid v : poe eae ee ee ie a : s Sn Se ° i) ee _Y SO ee ee ee foe NNR a sentient ES . sl & Bes: ih "ia hag Poy > bs i Sig Ti? Saag € a P BE Salita ene te > sale - : % - , = WPL age tle GASES Ry RR, SE, A pe Ve a bane ‘ gated >t aways ie ee et Le a ae See ap aeeee LX sR huh GY non : : ie ‘é > , x : . A . 3 egy . : : ge ; “ : % 7) x 7 ‘ , 5 Sie z ea: =. Da Mee 7% Bes 7 > ee i. Se SH a ’ : A = Flea Y —_ AL WSs ~ yey BPR CO BS a ay as ag RE cy Phe a $ eee | EP Eo I ae Ri a ig aS - ae ce aie PR: ee — mt + eh: bs “ ; © Dew . . 4 er 3g = , : i a a RE Soe ’ ee Me tie a caine i ial Sa. DAS : cass }" 4 end ‘ —_— =” ~~ fe” rey tg Warayggevtacnef Fring ” : : ) | 7 | ‘ ¥ hn — Pe cil -_ . ? x , 1 = M , r : P - a ne be =a, i et at toe Sta 2 Ty g bk > we “> * a 5 ¥ 3 — ise : 3 . ; . a Tt tre =, WwW by g t, * _ — EY te ee ee ae —_ bing, 3 Oe ee er Se mee ii ig. Mince Mag ne os ee ee os a joie. Dae wee” et -_ are” - i. %e Ws Ares EP Beer a SI ED % Pa way e % a a : | » +. , an oN = ire ~~ oat Soin) | bere RIS. AP go ER ie ae by. R foe _ hee : So, ee ee ee tak aD eT ME en en mae ) Sy 1°? > AN ar Bid spate ey IS oan. ee i hE SE I an Spe eigenen ee a te ' F=f es , aS Re NT . The, . ; ‘ ¥ out g Ciel 2 fig lag AP Bc yi > oad ae + til ae nS ' “. Fas aS we Me % , wrod cies ae : sett "eee “ ot oh ng ot 33 , % Pt, 5 f bs rae ; 5 ah > ey : ee a ar yah eee * Ay a tas ti eae i 54 Wx ee eee PF as og as . ae te £ beets i . Palais t ‘ss Se Ras gs 2 Pye

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S-? ee Re MI i ? —— -_— ; . — 1% _ ore, Siew ht a . ee he frat Rew fe apa 4 3 5 be me 4 gh SS Ve Ce ae ee ax 5 ae “& aig’ oes ee eae z ; ae eae.) ee at ee i Te, oe se . > b 3 Sat etl END - ? ie eis Yeas &.% bie a" 4 te ei P oat ’ - : a Seale Ae ees - ie Re > 4 a fo 9 Sa ee re ae eee 8 Be a BER REPORT: 2 #8 Pe 2 * "2 law ae elt Se te, i ae Pir r ; , $5 oats caf vj nee oe i abt at — ss gaa ee SPS Mee, taht: suf . ' _ EP Re PR eG TY ~ , . Oe cee EE go eR a z > . et eee : om be oe Sune : : oe : | j as a, ate» oc) | Teg Wat ms Sn. gag , . Bags tte! te }: MR ore ee Ba Se oo Be RESON 5 2 ‘ ~ 23 : ea Ty Parr ay RMT ak 1 OE Ae AE SP 9 gah es Migs toe x ; F fen, C98 ae . : tye = o By : * ane be 4 o s 25 Patt f o-” % 28: e > ed a se Teo ‘ bi tng Lie a F a PF 4 = "9 P e th = tae eet ae oe eg a ee $ ‘ j Pets wae wh oe a to eae 7 i] fh SHR Pte HE J “4 : 6 ts ay a + eh » i» tes Yes den® ym “ain 4 ; fos) 7S f abe th. Peek ee r ey NEW YORE, > April 21.—Eliza- living in England, will be the + Of Helen Wills 4 5 all -*} 2 Z ¢ me 1 eaee é bees ot - “ . J Pe. F * atte, 7 ee eT OE PE cat A a ’ » Woe +. a an ney SON wn 4 a v - ‘ = * : P - F. $ es DOAN . ‘ j ) . e . : ; —— ‘4 - Ye | ‘ AMS ’ e EME @ wr 5s : ne a a Sen age —s wet A 4 . : ’ 1 ‘ os, y o 7 ber jee OR UR as nent) ate” € i Sar tae Pins! "ty os. : ; s : : . z ; a > - . : he ert : : . g ‘ ane? ee on Cee | + ea. 5° . Ss 3 A ” ? n y - ae a Pee aes 2 Tt oe. > eye 3 ™ - ng Se “ys 9 on . x i f : a 4 ‘a ‘ ee i os Hi 44 ae a s . 1 Fy = on : -= : Ph . ~ 5 7 “ . ‘ a 2 7 ‘ 4 % Uae Pe » -Y ~. b a. SAS Eee nts - od Ft nae i a . . ” J =. ™ x ae jh ae i J nN gh SMe e Pe GE Bee ee 3 a aN , : . ; sd : A . 7 - i" e f a , oe " ¥ an i. pies : : a 2 ’ a Ns , ~~ ye ee 7 4 Med a : . ‘ « , FJ ey eet a . é = he iS 4 ier: py Sg IB epee: ee * ate > & ok 2 Q ¢ x ‘ z ? ‘ ’ bal € 2 C A 4 ; , oh Sg | iy an —_" * et os . . ue d “2 : ? . M oe We : “a a _ > > 2 : ¥ Ss nates + \ ’ bag! he iz Wer ; ». x 2 . > he : ao oH toe: pease BEA +} cB, Se 3! . 3 2 , ee at x ora o aw s >a. “4 ; : 4 pe ie - ; —— ‘ - m bs —_ , , - a Psat, : = mia. Ca 2Qeeis ’ cee - » ot bn y ‘a ae * 4 > Sa “x = ; 4 ; y a ee a eS Ss ie Bn ; Ss ene ee ee © . ; a , eater ee ae tS NP ana " ie y a aes + a 2 : : :.% 7 ‘ a ee . : , Sm , Mert. y ae aha 7 , ’ : ‘ ‘ : ‘ P mere, x ; 2 “ * > Cate . , x . : ay ‘ . . ——_- = ; ot > ~ DD Oe ail 7. ink. f ee pene Re ay AB hy a: 4% , - : : “ i & ’ yee 7 . 2 | z ear oc . . i ial ‘7 ; ae es a Seek . > pee + VE ey “ 3 . = id re # re i as - 20 TO i?» + 4 mes at . ’ " = ~ ¥5 = be } ht 1% tk tae Ps ae a wey ° i. . wae ae ¥ ‘ 4 r. , ' a . > ta ete 5; PF ; ee ee it ee a fe a2 m Age SS Nes 5 *y) 4 ee ees Sh Te : ae = i ie 4 eee : ca J é : aa at ' i. P ; ay Te ed > P x - P ied p's % | wy ec , , : - : e . Sor . y ‘ . / ‘ 2 2 Zs ys 3%) » eh ' rs es q ee. - > Sai 7 3 : ? 3 i psy “a @ 4 . : 7 ot y ¥ - r . sid at ally dard P ‘ a rey © Rete 2 ge. 43 . Yo i? s .. 2 7 |. 58 4 7 . hk ey. - " “F : 7 y * yr ne ‘ oa " sf ; 2 ‘Bin’ x a ery. : 4 or © “Sak i Sale AS ' a * + « re Pix ® ee w Bday A . “4 a ans ara ae of Yee, re! Mp? ied 4 ~ a : Moe : ‘ Ce > bs Pi ape aia tee Sete ‘ . E S . ‘ ae ‘ bee eet tee om +) Na 7? Paar SS , a fas ; z =} z ae oa ™S inl . 7 : 4 ? : sy be es b, F a ¢ ; 4 » ; a4 , y : . ; * " - y » , , . Ke a. Tiger Johnny Cline vs. Al Still- - . = : - yall_of the, track events, whlle! The probe is mightier than the | — For instance if Joe McCarthy | native fields He man (five rounds at 165 pounds). . an ee we I eee nt ie SI Nec vim Houomiey © | first won the | meowne, and four times, 1920-21- Kessler. , Se ee Oe a ed ak} ee PS! kn >... + | SOMA sR ae eet Se ae | repented: m.: ee.35, with Suzanne Lengien. With Shuffie Callahan vs ye ES ee ee a we ae | a Rage Me Le. So os eptegn e O Ay esd @ peck mo ne jand 1929. Wi | Neanor Goss she the United (five rounds at 165 Bc r 5 f 7 F , ; . om ‘ f , J : tie, i — a > a al “ . ~ od 4 : 56 BORN “inp ei ms : e. oo _ a & a . ;, P title in “ . : x ‘ 2% r 4 ¥ : ‘ : af ‘ . . ~~ 4 * re . x ~“ —— ‘ cc sie : a ; ‘ ae ‘s - : ; P *, e @ F ees “i Se x a ae 4 ‘ - , - ‘ ~ r . ‘ i , ; - » _— . y ate ROE? ‘J Ake ae y ? . - ; Ca . “ ' - ? . Genio Peru vs. John Schwake | , : ‘trial } days & (five heavyweights). vr pry sh in 440 and the 880 in Hoffman, while the The manly art of self-defense a la Jack _Dempsey—the best de- fense is a vigorous offensive—will be put on display at The Arena to- night in seven bouts which are scheduled for a total of 60 rounds ly $15,080, The richest purses bt boxing under the Sirgen “as ze | eww! ok ERR. 5 hn eee is attire decided lt be given in the national futur- Promoter Mique Malloy at prices es A bee Pose : | le £004 ball Pe wetor dry, aa 6 40 sémethin : ty and the mational Waterico designed to fit any purse. ‘ Bee op | aD: tar . I aps r ‘aim Bs how A? a Bis ed | be vents. ‘Waterloo nominations are Of the 14 principals on the bill, } LES Ae ndal | th , em | , a apetgp:. ages © 2 oe te Ss a i Pe pene imited to 64 : ; six of them are native St. Louls-| | wr = Aer eRe ead Go Ot ey pore poe in shape for “e Recent rains have softened the ang, one is from Scott, Field: and}: ah& | Sane ag Re, Bs te #. Direst a iotio? m an championship a rlachen: ound, which will be of great another is a Peruvian backed in}. ss : A ee Peg go, “atres | giveh us the real low down on | Club, i i nefit to the-racers’ feet. Fre- his quest of the heavyweight box-| | nts, inasmuch as} | it he } offer airs A gd a9 0 th ated atatde: Tava Ma ® * uae ; ently the -@ee%s feet become sore ing title. by a syndicate of native | * : £ oe sta 5 > ge! Uma dagger scl oh Be? hye eS Dg en a a PR es Ue eee om extensive rabbit chases over Plenty of Action Promised. | i) se | ig 2 while. Malloy was told on previous visits to this city that St. Louis] : fans like fighters and not boxers. BS es He declares that in making up his ca i SR EONS he Be long-distance ' — a — , 7 ) bill for tonight’s show he tried to} — 8% : “ i | | , a LIVAN’S. | two ¢ ce bef COLUMBUS. ook: pril $1,—Min- give those who like slugging} : de Se aE aR CIES, Fs se ir ane | F . . : Poa © Sap iene SOR wrt exe th So iad er spolis wena aaa ean ae matches their fill at one sitting ee ‘Iyotny, Saunders, V. vga JEN LA NGELES 4 CAE: ‘BE | amt Se ae or aedenting and has chosen but one man on a8 NS 3 @ Jin the jumping events, Novotny, | 7 , ; ky ee D | ) in j ern bea & tm an ii-taniag the whole card who ranks, on his 3 : | : f Meyer, Rawlinson and Saners; re- gg Ae gE. | | bene i} Joe. . est 1 ching uae ae Johnny oS pray inca Sma oer a — | $4 S) ate lay, Tedar, Meyer, Todd, Saunders-| yay “by the Chicago Cubs! samissie tet ted ni. | secce is MEPrillheart of the Millers and Dutch that he is known to possess quite ste | De se oe ae yw te uission | » Fommy. sulll- . ; | boner Gee The iat. a punch in addition to being clev- sa : “Ts ae Was B | : vege geerey | ye tag ; | Yesterday he tc e r weakened in the eleventh to er, He is My Sullivan, St. Paul | | ‘ MaAY se eal Sea nga a clten eere ; will be. In al Athlet rmit en run, on Emmer’s triple welterweight, who is, to meet : , “% S SENS ae gt , 5 ae mttcni:i edt * ‘namen * . ord, d Cotter’s double. Briliheart bit Jackie Horner of St. Louis in one ~ Miller to of the annual spring meet of Natfonal Ooursging Association. Prizes to winners during the six- meeting will total approx!i- i + fa c S 4 ? F we i al ” es > he « : — 4 : . Bp eee : 7 bog B Z 3 é SES — — QBerger, Braves, 1 | , eet nt 4 CSS ee ee ee ie “= veers - straight two-bagger off Rass of the three 10-round bouts which | © DOUBLES TITLE N the opening game of the sea- | season’s opéner with Columbus, in AMERICAN LEAG ee Ses aa Pa ine, a. he fee " bh. Dick Se bre Cotter ‘with the second run. top the program. " son, between Beaumont and /| which the Saints lost, $ to 2, Both 7 menses Sgt A ea : " ge casa Re » No. The hig! ciated teal SEaRigh and Neig hit home ‘All of the men are in’ the city, Waco of the Texas League, | boya got one hit forfour, ©. | & AAGUE LEADER, EE I ager Og SOW Se TE ek KS ey | yao ie 4 BLUES TRE To — most of them have been hére for which Beaumont won in the ninth, meee eee, Re é | | : a & | ego-) ™ e. a eine 4 ne en oe See role ee #£e 5 tt; ™ eS 3 | at th St. Paul by winning the sec- | ths fore. On the occasion of their] George Lott of Chicago, Doeg was s A ation last year. eA aa ‘ ope ~ ,_ o_ gAB ; ™ aa 12 to 6. Nekola and it first meeting Kaufman scored a in the doubles final, 8—6, h ensick, pitching his first Bs ge paatbhaSty hs BM ha Sn gs Sat MER lite a ‘phy were the victims of the/ thi knockout over Tut in two rounds, reegein } ta Allison and Var, |S2me of the season for Fort Worth | bases, e SW ae ae ered Ries imei sane Pre ie fh Leis Ps BO i Ud Hens’ 18-hit attack, featured | an while in their next ‘bout Tut|&—* . y of the Texas League, held Dallas to “Ate abe tt £2 — fF ; “a o. Sa So -. ( 2 y Henline’s home -run with one/ 4 gained a popular decision in 10 Ryn. four hits, to win, 6 to 1. Hensick ILLINOIS STAR WILL | » hag ‘ ais " J Rs ea ee ’ = ™ gg. =. hbase. Old Jack Scott, recently rounds. ; The left-handed Californian, was with Decatur of the Three-] COACH JOLIET ae a ee ~, ats ie . ee re % 7 ‘ 2 © . “F = is . il the Acccgetnia 5 -" . y @ con Was &D-i sions and Sacramento of the Pa- > Rie Bias yp eae Ms Byte aia’ ee eee ai ; . fistic spotlight he lost when Bruce | parent’ that the Jersey str = was in| cific Coast League, which the lat-| basketball team last season gp oe For five cents, the telephone‘ensbles you to sitin. 4 ote [ANAPOLIE, Ind., April 21. Flowers knocked him out last De-| for a decisive beating. An ankle,/ter won 21 to 14, Eddie Mulligan. | member of the team your home and talk, across the miles, to any tele- MED ':: cccenit da or an cen cember. badly swollen after a sprain, and @| Mission’s veteran third : | | ed Ge & Pe ag eS EL ee peed ODE eek ee ge @ ve second game of the series Johnny Kaiser and Lou Terry,|pjistered heel bothered Mangin to : : : ‘3 * - phone subscriber in the city limits; $9 = == =. Ey erday afternoon, 9 to §, local boys, will fight the other 10-/i such an extent that he failed to go nish OE GEESE AES ee SIT ae ety, Pres Se Bo ae ‘pest choke ig H oe The contest was rounder at 131 pounds. It will beljarter some apparently easy gets. | 7, & Srizziing rain through. | a return match, for they recently ——_—— ; ; the “ae eee 7 .s A | > + . Seieg BA ge te Sac Se ee 3 ay wore . © St “ee

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oe 7 | By the Associated Pepa’ | NEW YORK, April nu de- yelops that Walter Hagen's maiy reason for passing Up the Britis, _ open golf championship this year, + Lion's links and @ total of four” altogether, was a@ Gesire. to get. business at home... . Im short, land comeback. . For nearly a decade Hagen ial been doing much better on foreign q. battlegrounds than he has on the~« native fields of golfing combat..He - first won the British open in 1922. repeated in 1924 and again in 1925'" and 1929. Whether from the wear. and tear of so much traveling or’- “The Haig” has come booming’ to be a “bust” in the A seeteedl open, year after year. ai Hagen has not won the American . open since 1919. Im fact, he h not even: been close to it, for cad he was runner-up in 1921 at Co-* lumbia he was nine strokes’ behind” Lanky Jim Barnes, who won by the biggest margin on record. Since then, Hagen has never been better than fourth. He came back from . England in triumph last June but» was never a contender in the Na-* tional open at Winged Foot. ~ The upshot ts that the dapper’ Hagen, who takes as much pride in his achievements as he does in“ his attire on the links, has decided - to do something about it. He will* :eturn in June from an Australian junket with nothing to do but get ° in shape for the American open championship at the Interlachen~ Club, Minneapolis, early in July. Sir Walter will do this by the sim-~ ple expedient of going ‘to Minne-— apolis for at least two good weeks - of rest and practicean Meanwhile,’ the champion, Bobby Jones, along with Horton Smith and Leo Diegel,,, will hustle back from England barely in time to reach Interlachen ~ for a day or two of practice beforew the battle is on, ‘ me Tavil Hondhell Aabiee. Joe Tuvil, taking a rest between” soccer seasons, is cutting a wide- path in the local handball world!” Yesterday he took the tead in the National Athletic Association tour-” nament by defeating Charles Ford, 21—3, 21—12, for his third straight - triumph. Dick Senturia, with two. victories and one defeat, is second. ” tied with Ford. Senturia yesterday won from Nat Shear, 21-8, 21—7,* and Frank Haarstick won from-- Mike Michelson, 21—19, 21-10. * panama apenas _ —_*« nS TO PLAY | W FRENCH | 3 BRITISH MEETS By we Associated Press. all YORK, April 21.—Eliza-{ former Californian, in England, will be the of Helen Wills: both the French and is championships, ot w ills teamed with Miss to win the British women's s championship in 1927 and | have played together. y considers Miss Ryan” e best, ef not the best, s doubles player. Wimbledon doubles si once with Miss js, once in 1926, with Mary K. _and four times, 1920-21- 93-25, with Suzanne Lengien. With reanor Goss she won the United women’s dnubles title in ” Mrs. Moody will sail for Europe sboard the Berengaria tomorrow. National Coursing Meet Opens Today At Girard, Kan. Kan., =. hee $1.—The peed ant ‘racing dogs of the nation gthered here today for inaugura- tion of the annual spring meet of the Nattonal Coursing Association. Prizes to winners during theix- rm will total approxi- ly $15,080. The richest purses iven in the national futur- national Waterloo Waterloo nominations are after two straight triumphs on the... down to more serious competitives:.. Wandering Walter ou @ home. ” Miss Ry- the lack of preparation, or beth ot home with his foreign trophies only net | ae have softened the will be of great benefit to the ptiirac feet. the €og’s feet become sore nsive rabbit chases over MINNEAPOLIS WINS ITS FIRST GAME OF SEASON BEATING COLUMBUS, 4-2 MBUS, O., O. Apri 31.—Min- won its first game of the mason here yesterday by defeating 4 to 2, in an il-inning between Johnny rillheart of the Millers and Dutch er of the Senators. The lat- veakened in the eleventh to t en run, on Emmer’s triple Brillheart hit cagger Off Btss Miller to tter with the second run. i Neis hit home runs. BLUES TRIM LOUISVILLE. th-inning rally which rout- ico Polli, Louisville's new anded pitcher, and “ity four runs, gave Blues a 5-4 victory in nd game of a series here Until the eighth inning i pitched superb ball. Wei- Tincup finished for the PLEDO BEATS § ST. PAUL, 12-6. i Press. O., April 21.—Telede batting rampage here winning the sec- ere the victims of the 1§8-hit attack, featured *s home run with one d Jack Scott, recently edo by the Giants, gave ng exhibition of relief Ps see RS. WIN «EN 10 INNINGS. APOLIS, Ind., April 21. ikee defeated Indianapolis = game of the series , afternoon, 9 to 8, drizzling rain through. > finished with the field it for each team. “YWARDSVILLE TURNS INDEPENDENT BASEBALL SCHEDULE | ‘(rdsvile Regulars, one baseball clubs in-’ Nols, has turned te an schedule for the 1938 to the fact that the Illinois League, of the pennant last to organize. The} ke to hear from strong i get of Lexington won. $1,159,321 years in the stud the exceptional winners. Their earnings would the first Jersey Derby in 1564, the; cames either at their trirst race of that name ever run in| iw rdsville Baseball Club, | minor leagues this Manager Rey Jenkins the gap. These who i Drost and John Lucas cok. Nebraska State ‘Told Schmidt te Spring- ‘Il League, and Rabert ° Texas State League. “tained on the local dine- } 1 Aes - — tom 1s ~vre. ree Sons Arp PASGUTERS (oo oe “2 236 Winners!) Coverep ARE TRACKS, -. a Jad « 4 , eee | Ss oe £ g 4 7 a *. an we, Record Maker lactation. *, ant > : tikes x 4 4 ! ws a es 4 ye ee . FIP Pe? BOF : f Ree . “ - - —— . Die: > ge 2 as : . $0 > ae res et oy P 3 \y v r aS: BS, 3 7 a nL ¥ - ra dd : , x » ed as ier : ba’ e, es. | bw» ¢ 7 -_ 49 “a “ b yt ih wr Be 49 Ce * 2 _ * “ aa ‘ " ¥ ’ i" ES 7 omy 3 ph at 7 A 2 © iss \ 3 ae ‘4 s " - * Ath a, - y . » J - q 2s we . 7 x a. ae - = y 1 “ a G ‘ 7 -. Ms Jw é a = i ee | 3 f | ~~ we ‘ . 1 yn aN: po Se, Spore pana > - een Aon, Saas Chey Sr gantingers Pe ae Seething 1 1pg ae ae! NB ES, a a %, ee SMe ov oe a Special etme Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 21.—‘“The thoroughbred race horse is an obsolete imbecile, a ninny. But dumber still are the cere wee bet’ Man pe boy, Walter Vosburgh, official handicapper of the Metro- politan Jockey Club for more than 30 years has watched the fools’ pa- rade of biped and quadruped pass in. review over a half century of horse racing and, if he has no iliu- about the horse he loves, he holds even fewer for the gambler : ~ Perched high in the stewards’ stand, day in and day out, his age- ye has seen much that was the panorama below, e strangest of all is Did he ever bet on the horses? It appeared that he had once been so credulous. But, like whooping cough and knee pads, he managed to outgrow it. He made his last bet; it seemed, in 1887, was tempted to make The comeback was He was the daddy of them ante Why? “Because it was a crooked race,” said he, with a brief frown at the “and I made up my that betting on horses, even as a pastime, wasn't mind promptly Because of what is termed hazi- ness in his pedigree Lexington was never admitted to the celebrated English stud book, -nor can any other horse tracing t> him be ad- mitted. Even Man o’ War is not eligibie because through his fore- rte half dozen others hé esteemed al- most as highly. “It’s all a matter of. opinion,” he added, deprecatingty. “There is no} logical way of comparing -horses who havé run in different years, let alone in different generations. However, for action, for power and for speed and stamina,’I shoulé+ say that Main o’ War was the greatest race horse I. ever saw.” On the other point he is not so ‘hesitant. This -hhas to do with a comparison of horses now in train- | ing with those of the past, even the imfhediate past. He declares that the present-day horse doesn’t com- pare with his ancestors; that Reigh Count is the best since Grey Lag’s day but that he doesn’t rank with the great ones. The answer? - “We race our 2-year-olds and colts to $0 Sante newadiaan”’ Wit cub, succinctly. An abrupt man, certainly. But far from a foolish one. His years | ‘have not been lived in vain. ~ PLAY 2 GAMES THIS WEEK - KIRKSVILE, Mo., April 21.— Athletics at the Kirksville State Teachers College have a busy week ahead with two baseball games, a track meet and the Northeast Mis- souri High School contests all on the schedule. Tomorrow, the base- ball team’ ‘plays the Maryville Teachers in a game postooned/ from last Wednesday. Both Mary- ville and Kirksville .recen de- feated Westminster College one run each. Friday the Kirksville Teachers play Chillicothe Business College here. These teams played a 12-imning tie at Chillicothe two weeks ago. Satlurday morning the Kirksville track team has a dual meet with Chillicothe. The Kirksville track team has won three dual meets this Thursday they took first place m all 16 events and second place in 10 events. Satur@iy afternoon, the North- east High School meet is held here Spendthrift’s dam Aerolite was a stewards’ rail and with his gorge rising, watch the , grace and sheer power of a thor-| the Stars, .while a 52+year-old | pitcher who auswered to the name | visitors... Stars’ Park is located at | Market averive and Com‘pton street. rhythm and and his mother was Alice Carneal / under the auspices of the Teachers | College Athletic Department. Stars to Play Today. The St. Louls Stars, St. Leuis’ | \ eenen ball. team, -will meet the ‘ Hs odin. «ail ~ ani meas al a as er wer a ‘See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5, Part One - ars ae * igs . ‘ ~ ~ c i + Mae tes a ~ a a. a « — Ares Soaagerty oe pe meni: iain ae tenin iapeem: aP * De tsi Sic tein an ’ 3 7 oS CaP Es e eer 53 , * aed ot, = ok ee a a LS a Rwy ye Tie yn, t ee { re, cate ¢ tas CANS dr s : 5 pia ee, pl MIE POE Si Me INE pF SO Ee OO wees y Mi anatase Nearest agli a's soni Announcing the Co es ¥ : A ta a SA ‘ inca: ee a ee eet MPM ALO th, ty is taiadbonien UCR Ore ~_ , FR OL RAR Re 6 . bel » a ; ane me Me 0) to hui Nah yet thats, a. ty. » thes nas 607 agett hy. ek pera ater ng ote Nias, tor ey eR naek 4 « ye Cain oa an Mes: By ee. Bee ow > wh te I you are quick to wear the new while ee ee ee

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Bd. he ; . . a 3 ’ 1 : Pee a a a te, ste - r . « a oe - 7 Giedaw wick ib. artham ood tt OPENING ANE ; | | ty seldom that the ASEBALL teams have been uble steal was ever worked. ‘using and trying to break pa wae our ball club. Kling up the double steal, ever | oiig bring his arm back and since the game reached the stage turn his ,yhead. But he was in beyond rounders, but you can position to ti tn otter It is to be hoped that the third} Still start gg ggg con. | It that glance at third showed City High Schools League doub+e- troversial on Py men- | him the ‘runner was coming in vat Setutads sill Maine a ee ee he’d throw either to third or header 0 Every catcher has a pet way | sien to the pitcher and invari- out some better baseball than] of meeting the enemy's attempt ably the third base runner would ue. Solero ee So Le Sigs | p P' ler or Orville Pag } the one-armed star, will get ue q t. pitching assignmen » S@ussele, ir batting in the shown in the first two weeks. In| to steal a run by drawing a / ,., trapped off the bag. Of UP position, takes the place of » Wellston 1 throw to second base and send- e cardi Friedman, teft fielder, who sabi ed b the opener Beaumont will swing ch S'S. usiiinan teiin Seka course, there is on . : ; qu at, le " y nce, ° ; rule. You must get rid of into action after a week’s abse TI never forget Max Carey's sank evan’ ir peweaaaian ak We meéting Central. Roosevelt and! efforts to steal home against the the man get from first to sec- Cleveland battle for South Side/| Phils after we got wise to his ond. If you hela the ball you seg in tay cocenl eR r Ts mpeg ALT ol a ee selene “Y don’t have a ehance to get either dan draws the bye. ing a recent fanning bee. “A | man and it makes you look like The orgy on exhibition last Sat- pitcher was transferred from the an amateur.” He sgh homes game wilt mark the | sour of a “busy period ashington, which has five . > _— " s ‘¢ ii i of , aa ee ( ? a ae . ™ as aus ' + ’ a % , (> ahs uf oo, ; + ‘ ‘a eae 4 sie Rng ie : -_- an : 4 » sn = y M t 7 *” + 4 ty i See ‘ a ro 4 Wy ay eS : » . * > t, mt, 1 > t ie Oe, * Bis ans it AS rs > ry ie Rie a F Me aS + ieeki ny eee “ 4 , a a. eae UP lg r # : v, ’ _ ; Vi; ‘ cee ow a q ‘a -. seb ; “ A . a 2 a i A . -_ gi oe ‘ae Ps - ae, shi . c Fe - z ¢: wear’ . : - . wi e ay _ * * ; Wye A my: . a . 5 by \ ‘ 4 el 4 ‘ : . i — a eae ®, - ? . ae & a ¥9 c y : ‘ s a fe x j ~ a *T; i" h , “a & is ty P . roe , =} Sa £ Nai > " ‘ ~ ag J : Aig : i Waa . ’ AN - ‘ Phe gt ‘2 . i, iy held — — ‘Taal ‘ rs, : ‘a + 2) ee Te we Sak hetnavels are composed of| me how Carey figured on & | iment over the wisdom of disre- scheduled in the next eight on, when he sluggers, so that fgee-swinging| ‘otUble steal. Carey watched the | cording the third base runner TH a seventy of 246, should be dominant When the her and if the catcher | 414 trying for the man going to ¢ renit mes! even out i 06. schools meet. If the game re-| D&Miffed at third, by looking | ..cona. rr ahs “ree on eins him the selves itself into a pitching duel,} Straight at the runner; Carey ib . back- it will only be due to the excellent] would break for home. He fig- moraines Up the Game sawaedh ae me with form of Merril Baumgartner of} ured the catcher would bluff to OMETIMES it’s wise’ to Fires ra a's : 651, Roosevelt and of Bob Wilfert of| third if he intended to throw to trade a rut fer an out,” Burdon, martes. be gil cpo ae will play Duchek The- Bears’ probable linenp Cleveland. Both lads turned in| second. But ifthe catcher didn’t | s1.my ‘Wilson insisted. “It | Thd—Moree. Sie meet fan, de, mice performancés in their first} look at third and pretended to aioe w hree runs ahead, | 2udg¢ Caverty, proved, Hus j cchatibate. be throwing to second, Carey ge ‘cP . vag fee o eae aa Lit e.M Neg. Fo t Man. Ie ihhog : +106 Akgs | Brtedieie, 1¢; Warner ‘ The combination of Bob Kalbitz| would retreat to third. thes out. the Fanner at second. ome Smacker ......100¢Grandma G. .. 99 Cooyer, wis Gatinesle, es; Jable and Harry Hannagan, Beaumont's “Well, the first time “Carey Usually he’s watching the play . © At Lexington. a . At Lexington. y ce; Smith, 1b; Rawdon, cf; M mound artists, which effectively; was on third with a runner on | at third and isn’t running his ci st $800, “dimming, 3-year-olds b; ‘Leyhe or Paul, p. stopped Cleveland, is picked” tO] first I looked straight at him. fastest’ to second. and for that Ds spay gape a fast. BP He? OL rae Sretiatiiitinnacs send Central down to its third!) after looking at him and bluff- reason it’s pretty easy to get | Black Flyer (R. ee Yalon WwW My ae 19 Stloction cs ote +140 straight defeat. In the event that ing to throw to third, I wheeled him, Then you not only have an PI A ess ay .6.94 4.50 3.56 man Bes es Bh xMary's Tor . ing Central loses, it can almost be de-/ and bluffed to thro to second. | out, but you also are keeping Careell) 4s. sas«- 0 Be 9.16. 4. 5:84 ot et Pe Se clared out of the tournament! when I looked around again, | that runner from getting into | ¥ ( ee ee ee ‘tite U Br which will start among the first! there was Carey running right scoring position. Sudduth. fp Mindoro. pal hry “ four teams, May 24. into my arms. He thought it “I got a good panning in a Georgine K.. Spray also te Hoops Central's two defeats can be}. was an accident, but ufter we newspaper one time for ignor- SECOND RACE—Four and one-half tur- aera : ascribed to the fact that Elmer! hog caught him the same way ing a Giant runner coming home. ones: Log (L. Pichon) 19.84 8.18 93.294] Lioness uss pd Boeding pitches too well—so well! hair a'dozen times he must have |. The score was 10 or 11 to 1 |The Wampus (W. Garner) .. 4.74 9.38 Nn A paige igs y mete Buban and & that the opposing batters find his) qecigea that his System wasn’t against us and Ott was on third. ~—. 7 A ag MO . fy Face .... BRANSON, Mo., April 21. Belfield and St. Clair. shoots, straight across the plate,| so smart.” The runner on first started for | Fudge, Laban, Lightening. ace Jay Walk- Eady Sy oe large force of workmen today be-} , ‘ to their liking. Clif Brengard, who Kling’s Syst ' second and-I threw him out, dis- | ¢% Absolutely also ran. and up, mille .* P wan the tadk of cor ‘* a nine- } has acted in the relief role, will 8 System regarding Ott, who of course, | 7" rarpp & RACE —Mile and 70 yards: | esi "a aes 4 gan ee probably receive the starting @S-| .» fT OHNNY KLING was the | gcored. But I insist it was good AE he iD tee e408 8.20 2.88 ar oie gnetus .... hole golf course on @ near) ignment for the mid-cityans. | Gotta Gonow * the P ws vice hére.- The course will be laid out sig greatest catcher I ever | baseball to get that out and get |“$h.5% 15.98 .9.08 urt Rea mi A essional The standings of the schools: w at breaki th Leal gs EA Ma Tek oe oe yeatelde and up, maiepe lowance by Jeff Newton, professio at a “ w. Pet.| ** breaking up the double | the game over. One more run turity coutee Lake Shore Country Club, Spring- 1 “ 1000 steal,” Manager Gabby Street re- didn’t hurt us and the Way our me—i 146 3-5. pe oaranite. Dutt a Captain + 4107 Yyinelgw. «. field, and will be ready early in A young curve-ball pi Beaumont ... ..-- marked. “I saw him catch when | pitchers were going it was hard | deuse, ot ee wn, Set tie enado, | 3028 i RE ¥; eteer : | ~ | Wishes a tryout with @ fast J Roosevelt = seaed 0 1000 P + Lady Basil. . Son Bi June. at team. Cal] me. 5o9| - Was just breaking in and I | to get anybody out. FOURTH aire. ae 4 : D aX mediate League t . Cleveland ... .+..1 AAG : Pur ane cne-hAlt fur. On ies tt he 5162W between 6:30 and 1:30 Ss eee seeteeen . Ss. 58 4.64! Watch Classic _. a : . at. Soldan Eee 9 Pier), 15-80 69-38 12-70 | Watch Classic .. Cairo, Ill., Loses 9-0 CAIRO; Wl, April 21—The| The Y. M. 5S. nine wants Central ... «-+-- 2 -000;> | ae a (C.Landolt) +. ee re a ey 5 Havre de Grace Charts Ne —% Te via £ aad SP, sbi OL GAMES me ve Time Cairo Coca Colas lost to Wick-|ball games to be played on HIGH SCHOOL Weather clear; track ft fast. . .403 | Verna... .s. liffe at Wickliffe, Ky.; yesterday | daysduring May and June on FOR THIS WEEK HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 21—Following are the results of qike ke dial % Meron). 3.02 2.60 © out ats ceeeveed | «+++--A07| afternoon, 9-0. “The game was|¥. M, &.-grounds. Write tod Fidgler (L. An Saad ER eat ie rs. Lit ian ne ’ called in the sixth on account of Lirt oday’s Havre de Grace races: ‘Hime, ‘1330 4-8. _ Ashtabula aléo ‘i ; : FOSS Ay » minutes nner ec. 2, OF n- *McBride at Christian Brothers ot POF bsp E. Trueman. Time, :23 3-5, :48, :643-65. Value to winner, $1 a teh, Pan : a College. = “ny Frinve Rovminty at Cutvareley City. _ HORSES, WT. PP. ST. Str, Fin, _ Jockey, eae g if = Joe. ie teer. nour a . BVNEOD ch neap hs be b0eda ( 5 3 SA ~ 10.70 nia. ~~ *Western M. A. at St. Louis | Walter i, bebe sb ead ee eee ~ 4h ry is a 2:78 Hpk. L., Dane ashe fou Dea: ; h Star Polly ...... eotes- 315 4 38 2 gh § ; Coltilleti 10 ri U. High. oat pbitibl Seeds ses cree 115 ie * BS g:* S*4 J. E hak on ark A sia Ferguson de Wenenee. Save ¥ O"Fb0 3 . , . ‘g]. SECOND RACE—$1200, clai h . Be -old ‘ . “ Soldan vs. Principia Junior Col won handily, Went to post at 3:08: st non B minutes Wieser Boa foe ba nig oy one,’ res, Se lege at the Stadium. Done Fannig. 91 raines. S par eneeRnints ime, :23 2-5. :47.3-5, 1:13. Value to win- ‘Time 701 Pita a Bright ‘migit® SATURDAY. Se : BA Hand Maiden, Surfa ali ‘ Ve Equivale Peter. B Binnie wee egy vs. Beanmont at the MRS WT. Pr, st. % Str. Fin. Jockey we rege ings iD r ‘ice - mane Sweet Stadium, 1 p. m. MED “eWitne %* a-0.b-at 120 6 11 101 6% 2 18 R. Workman 50 E-—Five furlongs: SROe vie.ss bcs sdeeen: Oe k cond ae Buc eee) 39, *Roosevelt vs. Clevgiand at the |i eto gS 8 3 ei eee: ee 3: 42 Bright. Flash “OR Gooper) . 8:00 fi Stadium, 3 p. m. Pitted Stairs 1 bk OR BR Eee age | Pubes aoe , mberts ... P4 ) t ret’ k , ‘Cc, B. C. at Western Military Battler pace ead ++ ALO 12 3 2 Ss is" se 7 om yee re. car ax Lm a iohing Agee. Dog Con j ‘ | ee ee . h ri ; . Len: Academy. | TE 656 cues ens No 7 12°12 12° 33. flag. Foie" 03°95 * te, *Country Day at St. Louis U, Prancing “Step ay et 118 9 9 4a 5° 6) 9 * A. Robertson 19.90 hig 3 cman ( Boag -* 20 3.80 | High | Sam Sweeny... 2... + Bie ae Tae tor Ph. ADE J, Marinell 10-30) Dr, Hick es ° , © Ges SOeebbe ci vcs eodse c a ‘ : f usser ( 2 S. P > BGR. «uw ses > al @ i | :Meruian “oisen f33315 10 4 ih » lis 12 Dougherty ib 20 ova ep rs eperga oy be ie ; r. a *Indicates league games. Malolo began slower than usual, forced to take to outside fo Hoatzin, Sweenstak s slso, Pas r a led h side four racing room. FIFTH _ Sia Pew hed rood apc “hs Wi ST, FL MATIY, fhroueh closing | elas. a and “one-half fur e vo . - BARTELL TO WRESTLE pendous hard ridden throughout, was unable to improre her poslileh aaik oh tals SRetch (8. Duhon) aphiety 6.60 4. easily best of others. Dreana Lee broke slowly but went int Pi eee ft TRAGOS AT COLISEUM after Pe break. She was making up ground slowly hg Shia” oes 9: & -Ko0d. posision Regn “ie ay " Mayior orb ce mutuels Paid: Malolo—win. $5; place, $3.40: show, $2. 00. Sun View—~ Tue ag. Saiicy tr Promoter Tom Packs today an- sabes "$5: show, $3.90. Stupendous—show, $5.80. be. “Common, 6 ous. Queen Gorin, ‘sompletion; of his THIRD RACE—$1200, the Lansdown Purse, 3-year-olds, = furl ¢ ng vests gual vo program for ved: Maid’ ub Arm ge oppose George Battling OM as hows 113 a ae 13 Bie Ryne : 4-00 us, aeremie. Tragos of this city in the curtain- Ghattering sre ¢ @ 68 fF RH. gt Felgen 11°35 any ste rent a 7 raiscr, a one-fall bout with time Rady FY. eee Pee 206 6 2 2 214 41a at. Hebert 4.3 re ee soothes, aie» Weat ane : 8 wele'n OO 6 Eee pre H* ‘ y ‘ . restrictions of 30 .ninutes. Bartell | Wutoal rriend 7". lS Eee aeee 5 3 8 2 W Pi vib | Meet on 4! -Raucona. ont Edward recently defeated George Walker Battling On off to an easy start, was rated along 1 sbereaticn and came away when _— sted me "etn. and Gene Ladoux Canadian Mucker challenged in the last furlong. Mucker er in DOE apd ¢ e of the leaders, . ’ saved ground when entering the home stretch. mad effort atthe final fur- ee heavyweights, and Tom Draak of| long pole but was held safe thereafter. Ch ttering unable to keep up in early conten- P Holland, in California bouts BON. ro dalian toukeke Cheesy: Sheds Lady tired, At Beulah Park. , . wo-dollar_mutuels pa attling On, i 10, l 0. sl .20: . ‘ The main event of Thursday Muecker, place $2.90. show $2.40: Chattering. win” $10, place $4.5 PSF ee Weather cloudy; track fast. night's show brings Dick Shikat, FOURTH RACE—Mile and Rat wr yards FIFTH RACB—Mile and seventy yards: FIRST RACK—Five ‘and one-half tur- heavyweight claimant of hse Keak Var teten cag ° ibe 8-80 ie mg | ng eee or ae eee Picker el J. a graced 9.40 5.00 38.60 > avywe DOROE) : » »'+4 ; . hee _ wv : . ere neery sompionship title, |C#lome (A, Robertson) =. 800| Roberteon) .. £60 3.40 Luck the world’s championship , Time, 1:46. Tricky Colonel, Macil, Bag Flashing (N. Fouhy “. 4.30 “Torim ut 4 - 121.40 ar ¢ against Fred Grobmeier of Har- Smasher, Masten. Full Cloud also ran. si Tim a Boag See "air Folly, ’ Trapland, Lit ne mie 2 i dts 7 *Fedbungt LEP ne lan, Ia., in a one-fall finish tussle. we, Pee, CORR MODES alep ran. Line ‘ollow Me. tbe. wy oe aos. un- , ri HAVRE DE GRACE SCR nigh sore dering Mabel, The E cer ales ne 1—Pretty Boy, Tuckaho 2—Chefoo. Tome D . = Eldon Defeats Crocker | suing Bootes, mbar agents Fain. O-Wire Chiok medee Pence. 7 Boy. | nga; 0) Ne rn al ELDON, Mo., April 20.—Eldon ; ° ape both piastiate) 10.90 5.90 defeated Crocker here today, 5 to aie es FA oma OP) id. ces aa 4. Batteries for Eldon, Holthauser, Ra - ons $ Minor League Results. ka. Be Beviner anbert Sblantot. Laborio, Ri cing Selecti Weaver, Honaker and Patrick; By the Associated Préss. — a a ae KING EDWARD Ui an eanele glen. Z Crocker—Hooker, Smith Carroll Eastern League. / EOURD RACE~Six and «one-half ftup | .. Te Ct I ee pe ee ee oe ee ee ae ee ee and Henderson. | Ak iMatie du Gras. Allentown, 7: Providence, s. | BAgmMe pif ouhp? «400. 240) a honor product of me plant—a clean . ves Albany, 10; Pittsfield, 2 andoz ) ro hangar sia warrants | Eigen cr ace Opens. 1—Prin em y Poly, Amor. | Bridgeport, 9: New Haven, 0. img Has Prod Cadet B40 smoke that ‘ Soeri te t a ; ‘ ” , SPRINGFIELD. Mo., April 21— ‘loudy, ag | Springfield, 4; Hartford, 2. a re, C > wraahing” "aut fe ales The Fruit Belt League opened its est, ‘Fair Beth, Texas League. . Six ‘ ahi 0 geabo), * U0 "860. 4.90 Oblique Kc opiate, 1930 season yesterday with Repub- | 6 Sit Frumper, Guide Rix Beaumont, 7; Houston, 4. lic, Ozark and Clever winning, to nding D, Vimont. Shreyeport, 10; Wichita Falls, 1.)/parisette + pees gs SOG, S nme nr err ha ve et aaa, j DENT | McSKIMMING. Fort Worth, 7; Dallas, 3, | Time, 2:1 re Pater 1 Bu efeated Crane o 0; - —Biack | ie, Ft . Ww - mio, way, public an | “proker. Pr Apollo. San Antonio, 9: Waco, 7. fire pin Bcoks ie ran , 8 meee er defeated Walnut Grove 4 to 0, 3—Momtterrai, i Gee non Hg Western League. . hk x RACE—Six furlongs: while Ozark won from Nixa, 5 to 2, 5 Aste, ._ Pol na “Finita. wieins ‘: 2 (A, . ria, chita, 3-8; Des Moines, 1-2, erratt) oss enss $40 3.20 2.60 6—FRI MP ° . ' , 2 —ERUMreh + Wertdlgn’ Bg ,; Oklahoma City, 8-3; Omaha, 2-0, Gentes > ga a bn te Glass Case Is $ 5 OREN arte Pueblo, 4-18; Topéka, 2-%. me Winimer) | ba bien n gisee ‘ At Lexington. St. Joseph, 4-7; Denver, 3-8." day Nike ees set a Proposed for 2 By LOUISVILLE TIMES. ' Southern “Association. ain beat tae tutlongs:! 5 Billiard Matches S| Bot Time, Scotland, be to It. / «Mobile, 10; New Orleans, 8. ve ik 3. Soe : ' Rapes Memph ; ‘k, 2 Golder M (6. EON 4 if eee ee phis, 5; Little Reck, 2. he the Associate Hui, ; , A , houghts, Nashville, 6; Atlanta, 2. esas Time aa ‘Malley Maines} *°*° ;: CHICAGO, April 21. coln Plant, Caromel, St. Matt- Chattanooga, 4; Birmingham, 3./ lt » se Q THWART changing tem- ?}""T"-cold Riage, ‘Thistle Afeens, Dolan. Pacific Coast League. 1 : Sar Fe | peratures which hamper ” ; San Francisco, 14-13, Missions, 3. , | et eae ee ee, Me tek ne Re ee RR a Ciel fe Bee be We Or Foy 8 may perform in glass cages. Oakland, 9-9, Seattle. 6-5. The National Billiard Asso- Sacramento, 12-16; Portland, 3- ciation of America has experi- 3. Hollywood, 4; Los Angeles, 3/8 moun | (second game called eny fourth, no ; a RRS HRT AE : contest, to allow team to vatch|. : Fete als Se ae Tony Cu inelle, Husky. train). = eae n enaneioaee EE he Be ce Cincinnati re. American Association, ‘ Buff ersey City, mi ate ee far an tone. - built along the] Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 2. eoces Suea Le See lines © Ha } if % 4 . x * : | a Ph Sa

Page 21

ESS: LOR Sy Sots... ite ocean ge, aS peice Set nosy gre ai ‘fy : + 5 rage. yn - ony ae, — > : Svat a « 3 oa os . a . “ bas ae é hee « ~ me" ae 3 + n x : 4 = . oa. 8 mR ”, be . ey ‘eS i =. ; 3 = 5 3 g RC AN ta. £ ye > $ }: bat bere . x 9g ae 3 “ ae ‘ # . ‘ — e ; pe a $ ant ‘ + b y & £ pur a ee :% ee eS 4 sof e egh Be eS ee ra : woe * With Ted Sauasele area , - sit : £ a - : 4 : . n a 2 de nae ar BG ee ae: 5 iy _ est * tat t ees : ae £' % —— diy, a first to fourth place in the bat ocimci Ponty ~¥ YF ' ' * 7 3 ry * oa 7¢ : : mil 21. - 2 ss 3 - By * pce > ie Fb on: om > i , a ey! Ks peer. a. ter | hat in | | | | => | r | , Bears will take the fjeld this adacet Ready en at etrestes ' ie | Bt | o f 7 eh , 7 eter ee ' 4 ; ’ ms S don > gi conte’ eae Riad noon against Iilinals Wesley an a Meses vbssaqabe enr Fe ca eo a Baye tw: EL ROL: 2 ce pie, iy a a eg va » est ‘ee. University of Bloomington, Ili. Th» eo re, 3 | | ; Peete vane 2078, = 2 ee. pe ob tour mt wit otal of eae ee YEAR-OL get tpn stently and with B,... G7RBRARUM, Here Pe | . Sa = = game will be played. at Liggett Ti. ease. | THUBT Es continue to pur- | Pins ‘The Creacents of Davenport) "Yi sein eS Ee Oe ees > came ) titles, na: onal reo: | ned to meet in on es , be pare Field on the Washington Uv. cam. f tral alc ie Me ae pO At Na Pe ay Wats are ThIra WHE 2teve 0 Me AB BAA Roa: Bich ie he oy a aa bs. e 5 Raw GRs ere? nan p ARRAS im ; Ds soit s iw ees a “sao “ ; pate ' $e wt . 3 > Sahat ey BE She Sie note Seen ea, 2 ge ord oe . a Se. pee BE acy ip) ath, ae a i a , #4 . ¥ ‘ se pus, starting at oO” clock, vf ™ Ms 7 ‘Mra. H Re Zz: ae . exe ne ot be a ors wise: sate paw ihe. or Sao * tal es es? Pes 7 by : * Seas _ , “ et 4 “Si wi . tary ~~ a Pig sae ager JO PRS “ae we o ~ o VL 4 = = = Either Bill Leyhe or Orville Paul, hton Auto Parts ekpoks CMEMEC CS cy con, cn ead © tact amon, Circ Ea With 2i ee i ai eae a sets z aoe et gO tournament, | mother. tel yea -0 d son gi oer ai: aie eh ona ay Saag. yo Rae the one-armed star, will get the gonuujonal bowling by the South | Mery Bere wiseheie,- Rabe ; Sapdtidesten . oa a Z Sadie z } a ne eal eo NB ,279 total. Roy dress ne Duehen Srodericl ‘ “hosconbets** : ago. ot ee ee ee aot a Re Cee Fah gh ane rake 2 OR 58 eee ON ie CR Fe eae Se eg Soe Mis ip Ses PR ees Se nt eee ee % day following will play Misso Leicht 546 and : e - i igs te 2 . , . ei a nie £ aes a a ‘Gy wi : gh SRG in vet ee eee ; sp ee Ta Pi 8 as a gee ee ay ee We te SR re’ eer | x tthe + U. at Columbia. i * = ees | Many ~ famous ~~ have Sy ig A Bag SS Pe ee re pee ats | Reree Poe | at : . 3 7| The Bears’ probable lineup tés The total for the South Sides/ The Justin Flints and Witter Razz pursued that will o’ wisp, 103 | day: Friedman, If; Werner, 2b gas more than 250 pins better than | tied for third position with totals 9 2-5 seconds since mae Sevéral Bids | Cooyer, rf; Saussele, ss; Jablonsky, wat for the Golden Eagle Five, | of 2891, aoe gage a mina 1 Smith, 1b; Rawdon, cf; Meyer, ghich rolled into second place in Leaders in classes B, e and D Meg none ve ee get 111/ 3b; Leyhe or Paul, p. flass A with a count of 2892. Chrig| did not put.oyer any sensational gaining fecognition of h , ie 108 M. W. A. 8, 0%. * ottre!! was 4 a athletes of two Ta : sila i ; — ese ha —» ans , eee 3 i Pd EAS # Sa Lal wallet Se eh Pe o> aoe (hb i? rb) fe agp oe aime PO OM MBie ai, 6 gd" ote i! age - ee WON ee « é ‘ a te ad dids KIRKSVILLE, Mo, April 2f ghey: ee, ER eh Feige Bred * oy cae ea : Pe ef. aes eg? ed > Pee aif 108 winning, 8 to 3, their third straight | has bettered the time, but the ; > Aten : | a ‘pre res ie. x é ree | — opie: ae | ome PLEASE? — rag re gh THY S,neoe Bs, ACBL AS iM. W. A. 5.0 1 4 56 16 24 . } | tion as the smasher of the figure | | | : | ee ee ee ae 6 ee a ee ee ee eS ee | Caltao ae ° CORO 11 4 1} wees Duffey. Bi tots - — : Peek Hoe.” yee or We SES Glas ye Be Aaa es OS Oa meme sae te ) Batteries: Buban oat Shum . . | memory serves corre a : | ee Ce ee BS a Md Bk Bis get ais ea ae a i es ; ee «| Belfield and St. Claim . In good cigar cases, you will invari- 11 Negro sprinter, Howard Drew, : + 8 | i Fe Sa ; Pies eee en. Pied olmee of SS be- 3 i ably find a line-up of El Producto, : ina tied ee ee red e 6x = sk : REM oy gen a ae tee, Se LAP a Pee ee a bee ne- r? . . times, rpassed , , | “s | | A ote =, Jukes Wee ee Bee ee ae ey OE 1 | in several shapes, inviting you fo || without having the mark offi- \ a7 | De Soe Ri ie Tis ae, SN es ee ir ee ee eee “4 lease?” | > curves pitcheg P seems aktente at with nhg- A young records falling in almost every ’ IN| wishes a tryout with @ fast Intere : , , | line of track and field endeavor, | _. , ey mediate League team, Call Forest And, in every size, you will get that |) Spoongtebio aghe hype ig gage noe | 5162W between 6380 and 7:30 ym same mild, yet distinctive character }| mained unbeatable: To lower Ths The Y. M. & pine wants base that stamps El Producto as the cigar an. | , A Sate Slt MOREE SURI a OE ee ee ae | » > te ree Ye yager eee ee SORES Fake NOR ORE SE i pe mee RE TEA Mw engi ee oe ee ae woe Ce ele ee i ee) Saupe gts Nad Sins oman hate OO RS. ~ why ene ‘tee ST op ee nh MES RAED Pi ' its. present figure would require ball games to be Played on Sune real enjoyment. }| the runner *» increase his speed Ree tet ae SS : Se ee ee | be . eat days during May and June on the hee one stride of less than seven : | | aoe — te Ae gs 5 (ere hs ee ene SR Ee ee eee iaeaaieg: 18244 South Thirteenth Sizes differ according to smokers’ . Concentration on starting, im- _——“—“ ; Gas =e a * if a | -_ : we 5 street. tastes—but the quality never “icra Vpiegenypnd ae ara oe : | : changes. runner the required acceleration F needed to establish a new rec-. | ieee Oe ewe” 8 eS i eee ee Ee aE oe | a as ik : ne a £ _- ae ; Lecane e nc t¢chanoedc 3 be aa Is it impossible to beat it? — ‘ | : | q Fs re ye ae et ee phe a Oa ee ee ces ge ae ea hh i 4 ONG years ago, when the aw Ge peer eae Nae: Se Aihara easiest bs seein + ail re tg SCR Phage? * > SEMuecaner mane: i eT. a a ie Sere ee oe - v ~~» . . CBR edn ay Venera sae Segoe S a 385 yards first came to St. Louis, aia | yu os i. > @ 2 ES. yi : ACL OF VV SLLLE AUS (ss ie = * LLG medical circles and athietic oe: = 4% : taf ee eee Ce formers threatened to have the | | ye / | , % oe | wee mat” © a DVitDe ruige °° = | i i sport wiped ont as cruel and in- | & | | Qt. : fe, sepa | pe ASS Me gaps) ne we ee ni, a Zs. * ao human. It was argued that the | | | ee. ead is = Paes hn etmre the ant ~~ J es test was too great for mere man , | iis we : | ao WARY | BE/9 VALERY SEA WO eee ——“isi—sCS to endure. ’ | Ae | ee ea ERR ae Be Bal tape So allt dem ere aaeieme ed ad a en Saturday, Clarence De Mar, | et. 7 @) —"no. na Giagiv eee eC “ bi ¢ . sey Ge thant ett whirl telat, ee yaad the A apt time won “4 ‘ | roy, ae epee Be pnentg «acs Say ed ete tsp Pee ae A odes od Rae ;. ae i Tr veal enjoyment = ine tan ‘Seat deine ie cements, | Po : Be, es | remit im. tor. PRE : es ee a Oe & ‘eer t ‘3 ie oe - marathon events. And he has thrived on it. There is practically : : ex'0 eRe eee ae ae me ee oe ee 2 ae S a no other track and field event. . | as . | Ric : oe Wiges ife Kose FLAN = a with the possible exception of ee a | “er ‘ : Se (eee ee ae ee eee rer Sea mee eee a oe oe. some of the weight features, in ea om | | Pas | Sst which an athlete could stand up with the youngsters at such an | . : | am | BT ; Las Soe Nor is it because De Mar is an | r 6h neten craleto the eacearctaeeeanse lt Ulllttt—~”Ct™” , = unusual physical freak. Mara- | | ae tna ’ A ALD AG VOAGE, SES Vows Ue ee s—, d sly Sods Sea te og ea ae Bricklayer Bill Kennedy © is still running marathons to ad- , NN igre id Ye rag Pigg were at ee age 4s 2 A % . Tar wy ; , - ‘ . . 6 é “ ' , a m * i en ah Pd a cee gS oF S. oe ig —_ - es = “ - . p : ce . . @ a , 2 A L ; : . : “ a ae : F 3 ( ie “tes ‘ ‘ - gt? e” ea. t 7 R o " BS ; . ‘ 4 . : Pays ~ f a % oi i ‘$Seg! ; is ‘ ¢ ; , . 7 ¥ a Br Pe! , 7 y , p . 4 : b , . ” ' . , D fo FS —llllla 5s 4 a ” a - eh . es ; ae 3 A / ee ne ; ‘ ty. — - vo ¥ , “ y ; eaap See 3 s con” a ae : * , 5 ee . = 4 B34 . ‘ . % pai a : : ; Ty ae : oN iy # 3 aa © aa 5, ae MR aes a Se meek. rate 5 ea | ‘ aie : a | 3 | 4 | | oS cee ae RE ee, Sk ee * 7 . x - - ¥ - .* wy > > 7 | > » » » daha. i of < o? y a i” + oe pars ahd 7 Pe : s . ~ . . a) . 4 .a y : ¢ y aA Pe “ ; * / Site: - : , : : : Rt ee ‘ Bre, ree: 7 e ‘ ~ . . » ~ . j . ore Kes ms : ? ' + : i . agen se ; q ’ ge SE a : . ps Sat er ’ r 43 A [ . ~ . ~ m . 3 , 2 = ; : ine } , . ¢ i q te £8 +e ‘ : " “ wh ] . 4 ‘ fd F : 1 : —_-_ . 7 LE ay : oti 4 - $ ; “4 , dy at - . Trade Supplied by LOWENHAUPT CIGAR 1507 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. MAin 3770-71-72 eaor Pes aah 398 an ei foagy grant ie ee x % ‘“* ae oe “ ead a “a ¢

Page 22

: re fi Z. sith dete AB sie’ Sean’ Se eee ee ee TN ON NE Ae le OU bats a a - ‘ ‘ ‘ * ‘ . , - 7 ‘ , - 7 >. ‘ os i = ' : et , ore - : - ry Pere ee ae ep } . ‘ j e é '« - ‘ ‘ J ‘ . - o s os 3 " y ; sees eee D th tne aceon Ch EN see ee 8 © FOST Return Limit, -April 27 Good in Coaches Only CITY TICKET OFFICE 318 North Broadway; or Union ve LI FIN FO Good Station. i 2 IP FARES D ROIT eeeeeeveee TO EDO eeeeveeees eeeoeeeeeeeete LAY eeeeee recs 15 Days. Return. Call CHestnat 7360 7 ; A Wy aehe ; . ; 2% sn%2' a J di . : } ; “a te " ‘ ihe : ; : : ————E ; AOC erapeics au? —s \ ° € : ; Yr she 24! ; 4 " te ‘ ’ — a & 5 Oe Seneiee . : eens ee ere ge ee ee . a a — —_ —_— siete — in Sleeping Cars at extra ee: } | - ‘ , « Jae an , =e) (A (le assed through his neck and down | gas into a lung; another through his 7 i a 7 2 Pes . * , ; ie — a Mae tes) Oe Sou 32 eee Pe a OG eT Cerwrewere Pres 8 ee Deena e om v4 si? . ‘ ne ‘OoOt Jal a , . - ‘ 4 ete i ‘ 4 a aft as . ; P Lt Po . aT *% . > : as J ; y « 5 ‘ , JSF et JUL =. t + > siaesezanesae € : ai ' : j >I 1 " 3 ‘ f* i = * y 3 ‘a , « a? ; LAG a . Ny wep. , , ’ e iy i ‘ : a : ‘ + . ’ al ‘ , 5 . = ’ . : Ps a SS ye he oe ti, e 3 sf Cae Bakar t ’ hw 2 ‘ : , : - ‘ , - _ i ’ @ie-i : . . 4 Si . ; 5 = >) ee > ’ ’ > ’ s : " " P e + : ‘ ~~ p a Ce TT *) } — oo a \ 4 \ \ | \ a / = 4 lem r a ~ j \ i \ \ f\ } i Pr —/ j i | - 3 — j j | } — d J ' | ~ Jroer o . bil j i j ' a + + i ae . f i ‘ . ’ 4. ; ; \ 2 , " rn oe Fee | + . ine -. e 4 ' 4 ale ono melee ” ‘ , a : / ’ & / j ; - . ; a> ; ii i? j P ’ - > f y he ’ € { ’ ; »- + ¢ v4 e j i » : é *%> ’ } ! b> ¢€ ri > \ ~ > * =\\ | Dac. ’ ’ @e > a ¥ na et One )\\ F t a i ' ’ 6 ‘ ’ Ps eo eo et oe Basement Bar Store—1129 ? See tee ? i ? . | | san erage te-had a ae ae iden him as Deeves, the: pris a = oner said: “Boloney! My. Name's “Miller.” ' : Os ; "Nine bullet holes were found in & © OAL I 4 —_ wy 2 ‘hie eg = ra - Die aan dean ie eer ee ee "ep Ae ge Ig aa ee a tee ob ey. Beye '¥ Sad te Ff a - Bly tac 29 BRE eS rte Goal i td ht aE Is. ia TEES 8 Spa SF + ei ‘ fs “ “> *e. - ae ¥e iste te Stage, Pe ae eee oes 7 EPR I NOIR RT tna . : rd ‘ bo ine ee ‘4 a att ; ey Mee él aes a FRESE Ctr PT. sae ee oe a ‘ _ a ey a > ins r . 7" sei r Z ; z s, © > MA ; 7 be. ee aba etal Pons REAMOA DANY yt tagt 4 PS tet eee ~~ e . * * a * - ¥ & ® " } w , - i BF od : 2 we \S +4 a ~ Saf ‘ics 4 ¢ ; > o ny > f & 2 - _ ae % pres x ot & % : Oe q Pa oe f ” 3 9 R : a ~ - » > . = Qty : y $ t - ¢ ‘ —_ . ' . ae , - cr 2 ' t fee ae fe J ‘ + m Q ? . a j ts “ ee ple Fe es woes SS, af Shep CIS OIA EI IR I FF Mi eee zs we bd © ) ey he a ‘hug, ¥ “yet om neh cain igs MARE EY ARR aR Bicgtt Fagt phe lame. = Pipa Paaeetiny : bs te ‘ - 4 A e%, “ee a 5. | ie aa'@a NS és 4 ; ‘Taek : . ‘a e ’ : ” 4 ent aS _ = at i tar ae a gh , : od i AL ee: . Po Ray eo ee Seats ' reps — Peer te: st : § Re if . \ - i ‘ oe + 55e De we" 7 _ . Te 34 —— i eee teas 7 = , at ge Ae ie a = ia i ¥ ie j : x } “A ed - ty 14 Sin oe *% - 4 p Pipe a 4 sh , ee ‘ og ‘ . = P - ee = ras a x eG ‘ y *~ Tye OY et en Sa - % 2 ’ es . ie Pie + Bille SF : ‘ é r " o.oo ie 2 ; i. a 7 Ya - 7 . sh é * “S aa Pe ww v ee . ' re a cS ck Z in Ray ae ” P ; 2 . & y — a 4 + 4 r74 4, 3 Pl - . ie ee ‘ ’ 7 ee 7 ' .' i . . ee aR ge ee eo aa Te Ee ; - oer -* rc - oy . ca e: w . x Be te PE te eS ne an ee Se aaa Pie 2 ¢ ; 9 : y ae PF ask S| yaa ¥ : We as, cok, r - pu : S55, z : ve . 7 : “ i co Ms ‘od - Fase crore ~~ 3 ~ : ~ > A? x -s e.. “=. : ‘ . f . » $ fe sot , ast i‘. “. = - | ae es 5 . ‘ ¥ x 3 | ~~ 5 : PRESENTED SOLVED nan From London, Secretary of 2 ~~ a, oe eee + ~, ‘2 ‘ I. . An. ; o+-nasbhehy eel 4 WANG Ne A State Speaks by Radio bee a. eA sz ee h LAL 4 | to Associated Press *s 4 Luncheon in New York. besa ae ee Sata ete et 4 y the Associated Press. ne: ai ble | NEW YORK, April 21.—Speak- ing across the Atlantic to the an- nual luncheon of the Associated 3 SE ea Agee PRR SE a SE ee OS Press, Secretary of State Stimson f ; ras SS So 3 described the’ London naval agrtee- est 3 Peery ae ment today as a long step forward in world diplomacy. ; The treaty about to be signed, said the head of the American del- egation to London, represented a/| practical application of the peace- ful declarations of the Kellogg antiwar pact, Limiting at once the) navies of the United States, Great Britain and Japan and holding a promise of future agreement ajso as to the naval establishments of France and Italy. Stimson’s address, listened to by | the members of the Associated Press at their luncheon here, was | broadcast also throughout the Unit- ed States Dy the National Broad- casting Co. Two Problems Prevented. “The work of the London con- ference,” Stimson gaid, “has really comprised two quite separate naval problems—the problem of the re- lations between the navi of the United States, Great Britain and Japan on the one hand and the REET SEO REN WE DRE AEE 5 ONIRB ES “2 rte ot ee Ps TH Se! Line 5 ~ weve Ce eee ea neeeee ee a - ¥r © » +€ : ate ; ae ats - , - > - — . o.f% 4 , 5 Suan of - . ‘ : mF 4 4 . - . * f \ ‘ ‘ raw AND (9 ¢ a LETT TTT is Swe & -f , ; « ais nat at - 2 Swe | SULUATEERE OO .*," LN DBO?S recone ; pl ie prataretetetetetere eratetetes problem of the relations between oi » . A ? 2 * 2%, AA, ; . ~ ‘ . - ws ote POO the navies of Great Britain, France : and italy on the other. These are quite distinct problems. The first of these has been solved. “In the second of these problems valuable disgussions have been had and the underlying questions upon which a final solution must rest have been explored and clarified.” The Secretary said it was not America’s business to enter into the political questions of European nations’ relations, but that “sitting on the side lines it had been quite evident that the result of the éon- ference has been to clarify issues and to make their solution in the future more possible.” Related to Kellogg Pact. “I should like to make clear to you that the success of the Lon- don naval conference is necessarily related to the success of the Kel- logg pact,” he continued. ‘The good resolutions of that Pact cannot stand alone. They must be followed by national ef- fort—prompt, . constant, unremit- ting—to make them good and no line of effort offers a better earn- est of its success than the line of naval disarmament.” — > = s > ~™ a + gS | " ; a FF ait * ee 5 : e N a y 4 ra “; em mits Sa ees dees, Nimes 4-6 § 4 * x ae “Size OU, a, id Text of Spceech.. and a : oe ele ret. fF fe » = The text of Stimson'’s address , ck ats Vite A at ee Mg > we A follows: ag fe A i tech ig w2 ae 1 se ; om So il ms eae Mr. Noyes and gentlemen of the Associated Press: “When I had the pleasure of meeting the directors of the Asso- Clated Press last January at the dinner given by Mr. Ochs I warned you that the London conference would be a prosaic performance. I prophesied that what it lacked in drama it would make up in length. ae. oe EE re 7 x SPIES. 2S DORM oh 4h at om tes ~ siiientiieindenemenin petite iii a a = * OR te tar omy omens ob hen oe en ewe ; es fi i : 4 7 . fe ‘| *a i Be 5 m3, ij ' = i ; f i gf : % : ’ ; . > . : ‘bas r. 3 rel ; q few Po : 4 i ; ‘ » een i Se ary He ne hs, i oh , ; $F Cre ee oe ih ess coe a. : ¢ iG Ter fess me a Perry i 3 - © a om Y , ee . Pe) i a ay Page Ph fgpat& end theme “ bs r Ak, wa , £ ‘ " x & : ? Fs — oe ba 3 i : t & e * e c . - : oh ' ‘ > 4, . Ee 8 et Ne ao eee rs Oe page Ee CIRO CE x : . : te : n ars sg ee ye x: a FR ak Se . ee i > A Lf Cat ® * % ; ape Ty Heys mye ag ine A oh i onyeannaty Lo ‘7 ~ h ei - : ¢ - ‘ye 4 - * gh ee oS e ed “Pa A 2 Peng iD. ORF BT 2 nm SAA , ¥ #e ai aah - > SE ae eS ! ' r aa. bs ’ Pin ee i ah sy ; wit / ‘ fs - v4 tf . ” 2 r “3 4 . . & Yy aS | MM? es , ; : ‘ apt # ie ‘ e sig ee Tae”) (ee C i ae — ” } ON eT a Wa es See | a eee et * Sage : fm fe oo: RS an OEE Sel EY By en Re aE SS “Se " : yee: ~ a* “7 « , , « a a ae agin cries rE aa . J & , . re ie ar 7 ‘ves us an affirmative plan for promoting good relations. Merely See Oposition to war ts not com nt. Progress in civilization cults . only from the affirmative “vation of habits of good will. Jtatching Out Kellogg Pact. Me. two years agd the nations and ‘a world met together at Paris . seed aan a document containing imno resolution of epoch-making Ke) rtance. That was the so-called °SS-Briand pact in which the of Le Te gee pe * eo" 4 fae oF Pe A Ee en, st, nS Pemounced war as an in- a ils wu wees of national policy and : soi tro. 1 .i@ future to solve thelr con- ‘ersies only by pacific | : “t instrument proposed It laid down a new n ~~ be made and then left alone to i ons New eras do not come out ea. conditions merely by a new to 1.0% & #004 resolution. In order _ "ch @ condition when no na-I‘ Continued on Page 7, Col. 3.

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inut finish = rhlight over- SIMMONS CRIB AND PAD rated with flower” aw with pad. ** ee AT ie x $i vl Tuo Problems Prevented. Drama—Music Movies—Society 2, aR aes —_ a , “PART THREE. VAL PART LONG WARD STEP, MSON ASSERTS (alls London Agreement a Practical Application of the Peaceful Declarations of the Kellogg Treaty. ONE OF PROBLEMS PRESENTED SOLVED From London, Secretary of State Speaks by Radio to. }©—-—s Associated - Press Luncheon in New York. Associated Press. EW YORK, April 21.—Speak- ross the Atlantic to the an- heon of the Associated secretary of State Stimson ed the London naval agfee- lav as a long step forward diplomacy. treaty about to be signed, ead of the American del-» to London, represented a | application of the peace- larations of the Kellogg r pact, limiting at once the ‘ the United States,’Great nd Japan and holding a future agreement also naval establishments of i Italy. s address, listened to by pers of the Associated eir luncheon here, was ‘ also throughout the Unit- y the National Broad- ork of the London con- Stimson said, “has really ed two quite separate naval s—the problem of the re- the navies of the tates, Great Britain and one hand and the relations between Tween the 2 , | the } s of Great Britain, France on the other. These are| tinct problems. The first | has been solved. « second of these problems e disgeussions have been had underlying questions upon final solution must rest en explored and clarified.” Secretary said it was not s business to enter into tical questions of European relations, but that “sitting » side lines it had been quite ‘ that the result of the @on- has been to clarify issues rnake their solution in the ore possible.” lated to Kellogg Pact. ild like to make clear to the success of the Lon- conference is necessarily the success of the Kel- he continued. good resolutions of that ot stand alone. They followed by national ef- pt, constant, unremit- make them geod and no offers a better earn- success than the line of lisarmament.” ‘fort Text of Speech.. text of Stimson’'s address Noves and gentlemen of the i Press: I had the pleasure of directors of the Asso- ess last January at the by Mr. Ochs I warned the London conference a prosaic performance. ed that what it lacked in ‘ would make up in length. will agree with me prophecy has been tful- ecause it has involved ' necessarily private nego- would be a great error to 1e conclusion that it does ‘ain dramatic promise for As a matter of fact, 4 weeks have given me ‘fidence in my belief that ‘ul methods of diplomacy ‘ually take the place of anything I have wit- ® the last war drew to a ‘Ss confidence is based on that limitation of arms an affirmative plan for & g£00d relations. Merely Oposition to war not Progress in civilization ‘“'y from the affirmative . “ of habits of good will. “(ching Out Kellogg Pact. ‘wo years ago the nations “orld met together at Paris *d a document containing resolution of epoch-making nee. That was the so-called ~ Brand pact in which the * renounced war as an in- “' Of national policy and future to solve their con- s only by pacific means. ‘ ‘trument proposed§a new ' laid down a new interna- vohey and had behind it a and overwhelming popular Rut such a proposal can- ‘nade and then left alone to New eras do not come out onditions merely by a new ' & FO0od resolution. In order — a condition when no na- Continued on Page 7, Col 3. : By the Asscciated Press, __ WASHINGTON, April 21.—The Senate today voted to repeal the national origing basis for restric- tion of immigration whic h went into effect last July 1. An-amendment by Senator Nor- beck (Rep.), South Dakota, to the Harris: immigration bill providing for repeal of the national origins provision and further restricting immigration, was approved by a vote of 39 to 34. President Hoov- er recommended the repeal of the national origins prrvision a year age; but Congress then ref to act upon it, A motion.by Glass (Dem.), Vir- ginia, to recommit the Harris bill with the newly added national -Origing repeal clause, was defeat- ed, 38 to 34. A substitute for the Harris measure, offeerd by Senator Bing- ham (Rep.), Connecticut, placing Only Mexico of the 19 pan- American countries under the quo- ta law, was rejected, 55 to 11. An amendment by Black (Dem.), Alabama, to baf all immigration for threg years, beginning next Jan. 1, also was defeated. The vote was 37 fo 29. The bill by Senator MHarris (Dem.), Georgia,, proposing to ap- ply quota restrictions to immi- grants from Central and South America, must still be approved by’ the Senate and acted upon by the House. Under the Norbeck amendment, annual immigration from Euro- pean countries would be pared down from 150,000 to 120,000, but the old quota basis aliowing Ger- many and the Scandinavian coun- tries a larger percentage of the quotas would be restored. COUZENS WILLING TO ACCEPT AMENDMENT TO RAIL BILL Hawes Clashes With Author of Act Over Great Northern-Northern Pacific Consolidation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April Chairman Couzens of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee indicated today that he would be willing to accept an amendment to his resolution proposing to halt all railroad consolidations which would exempt unifications held not to conflict with anti-trust laws. Previously Chairman McManamy of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission had approved the Couze resolution. He also favored the amendment. Ten*of the 11 Inter- state Commerce Commission mem- bers had previously @xpressed the opinion to the committee that they thought the Couzens resolution too sweeping. Senators Couzens and Hawes (Dem.), Missouri, clashed over the preposed merger of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads. Hawes objected,to stopping “all consolidation, go and bad.” Couzens interposed that there had been opposition to other mer- gers. He said objection had been raised to mersing of the Baltimore & Ohio and the Reading and to union of the Lackawanna and Erie. Couzens said he introduced the resolution to help in matters ‘such as the O’Falion decision, holding companies and others in which the Commission itself is at sea.” $200,000,000 IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM OF U. S. STEEL Myron C. Taylor Announced Plan; Says Business Is Basically Sound. By the Associated Press. HOBOKEN, N. J., April 21. — Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the finance committee of the United States Steel Corporation, informed the stockholders at their annual meeting today that the company had appropriated $200,000,000 for plant, improvement and extension this year. He said the business situation is basically sound “and we can face the future with a f assurance.” gor ol A. Farrell, president, a orted operation at an average rate ot 82 per cent capacity during the uarter. panes of stock of the direc- tors and the finance committee of 21.— the United States Steel Corporation | showed that George T. Baker held the largest number of common shares, 90,000. George F. Baker Jr. reduced his holdings to 17,421. Taylor held $2,536 shares. Farrell held 4850 shares of preferred, unchanged from the previous year, but had atided 200 shares to his holdings of common, making 807 shares. J. P. Morgan, chairman of the board, was reported as still holding in his own name 105 preferred shares and 1261 common shares, Pes he did last year. wi SUPREME COURT WILL DECIDE IF SOVIET FIRM MAY SUE U. 5. > Associated Press. BY VASHINGTON, April 21.—The Supreme Court today consented to decide whether a Russian corpora- tion has the right to sue the Unit- ed States. An appeal was granted the Rus- sian Volunteer Fieet Corporation of Leningrad to recover compensa- tion for contracts for ships requi- sitioned by the United States in The Russian corporation and | | -DEFYINGSALT LAW One the Director of Nation- alist Camp at Villeparle , —Other an Ex-Member of Legislative Council. VICEROY RENEWS BENGAL ORDINANCE Under It, Extraordinary Powers Are Invoked, to Halt Disorders, Such as One at Chittagong. By the Associated Press. — BOMBAY, India, April 21.—Two leaders in the civil disobedience campaign of Mahatma Gandhi and the all-India National Con- gress were arrested yesterday for violations of the salt act. They were Sadhu Swami Anand, who recently took charge of the civil. disobedience camp at Ville- parle, near Bombay, in succession to, Jamnala] Najaj, also arrested, and Sk. M. Munshi, who recently resigned his seat in the legislative council -to join the civil disobe- dience movement. The Government ‘took special measures to combat the wide- spread unrest and tension in Ben- gal growing out of the raid Friday ‘night and Saturday morning on the police arsenal at Chittagong, on the east bank of the Mieghna Estuary. Six police were killed in the raid. Viceroy’s Statement. Viceroy Lord Irwin at Simla, summer capital, renewed the special Bengal ordinance confer- ring extraordinary powers for the suppression of disorder. The Vice- roy’s statement said: “In order to forestall further outbreaks or out- rages (like that at Chittagong) by terrorists elsewhere, the Govern- ment of Bengal has, repgegented that it is essential to ee the powers which so recently lapsed.” Meanwhile Gandhi ig remaining in Gujerat, busying himself with a comparatively small district. In an interview at Jalalpur Gandhi said Re was not sure when he could go to Bombay, his hands being occu- pied where he was. | Several minor leaders of the civil disobedience campaign were ar- rested over the week-end in Bom- bay. In two weeks of campaigning against the Government salt mo- nopoly as part of the civil disobe- dience movement, Gandhi, in the opinion of observers with long ex- perience in Indian affairs, has de- cidedly gained ground fop the Na- tionalist cause. Gandhi Deplores Disorders. The disorders at Chittagong were deplored by Gandhi in an interview last night. “The Chit- tapong news makes sad reading.”’ he said. “It shows there is a large or small body of men in Bengal who do not believe in non- violence whether as a policy or a creed. If Chittagong is an indi- cation and not an isolated act as I believe the Calcutta and Kara- chi acts to have been, it will be a serious affair. but, however/ se- rious the situation becomes, there can be no suspension of the fizgt. there can be no returning of our footsteps. jf “T observe that the Viceroy an- swered the Chittagong disturb- ances by the exercise of his ex- traordinary powers; that was only Continued on Page 4, Col. 3. Phe at es ’ ?° ? . : s . : = : Pr Pins ‘cn — as 2 ° " ae reer > - ‘ 4 - . » zz: 7 y > af A pig ’ oS ° —} > 7 ” ' Regime in the Ukraine. .By the Associated Press. RKOYV, soviet Russia, April 21.—Sentences totaling 173 years were, meted out by the Supreme Court here yesterday to 29 persous charged with attempting to restore the capitalistic regime in soviet Ukraine. Prof. Serge Efremov, former president of the Ukrainian Acad- emy of Sciences; former Premier Chekhovsky and former Foreign Minister Nikovsky, both members of the Governm set up by Gen. Simon Petlura in 1919, and one other defendant received 10 years each. The remaining defendants ‘were condemned to terms of im- prisonment ranging frem three to eight years. Nine others were lib- erated on probation and seven others were banished from the Ukraine. ; All the defendants recanted dur- ‘Ing their trials, and expressed re- pentance for their attempts to-re- establish. a capitalistic regime. Their change of front was expect- é€d to save them from the death penalty. TOKIO PARLIAMENT OPENS WITH UNEMPLOYMENT A PROBLEM Business Depression Also to Be Dealt With; $19,000,000 More Required for Budget. TOKIO, April 21.—The Japanese Parliament opened today for a three weeks’ session which is ex- pected to be a lively cone. Criticism by the opposition will concentrate on three main points, namely, the prevailing business de- pression, unemployment and what is described as the failure of the Government to insist on Japan’s primary claims at the haval con- ference. The lower house elected Ikuno- suke Fujisawa Speaker and Sohju Koyama, Vice Speaker. Both be- long to the Minsaito, or Govern- ment party. The formal opening in the pres- ence of the Emperor will take place Wednesday. fh ee The chief problem this session, from the Government’s point of view, is to pass supplementary esti- mates totaling 39,000,000 yen ($19,500,000) which, added to the main working budget already in operation for the fiscal year 1930- 31, which began April 1, makes a total budget of 1,606,000,000 yen (3803,000,000), or 76,060,000 yen less than the 1929-30 estimates. Important projects to be introduced by the Cabinet are an increase of 10,000,000 yen in the national grants for elementary education, schemes for unemployment relief, rationali- gation of industry and encourage- ment of home industries. LEFT WING OF BRITISH LABOR IN NEW SOCIALISM PROGRAM Independents Indorse Parliament- ary Stand of So-Called Rebels, New Curbs. BIRMINGHAM, Engiand, April 21.—The Left Wingers of the Brit- ish Labor party, as a distinct en- tity, will work for “‘socialism in our time.” By large majorities the in- dependent labor party conference, meeting here yesterday, indorsed the parliamentary stand of labor’s so-called rebels—the Maxton group. James Maxton, fiery Glasgow member, was re-elected president of the party by acclamation. In a statement issued by Maxton, on be- half of the National Council, it was laid down that while the Indepen- dent Labor party desires to con- tinue to work wholeheartedly with the Labor party for the labor movement and the socialist cause, “it cannot accept new limitations of its rights and of obligations of members of Parliament to their constituents and to socialism.” This statement widened the gap between the Left Wingers and the main parliamentary labor party, led by Prime Minister Ramsay ) to MacDonald. _ Step into the . “STRAIGHT and NARROW” ALK in the “Straight and" Nar- in the love- row” and sch seit: oil ths aeae aah It was deli desi to enhance the loveliness of the human limb (f.g.). And it does! Exclusively Peck & Peck’s. $3.75.. In “Scotch and ing shades for Spring. Pe PECK © PECK 817 tLecust’ Street HOOVER IN FRST VETOBARS COINS FOR CELEBRATIONS Rejecting Bill for Gadsder Purchase Half Dollars, He| _ Says Practice Increases! oo ‘MENACE PRINCIPLES OF COINAGE SYSTEM” | Citing Fact That 5 Similar Measures Are Pending, President Asserts Special | Issues Create Confusion. ; By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 21.—In his first formal veto, President Hoover teday returned to the House. the bill for coinage of a Gadsden Pur- chase anniversary half-dollar with word that the monetary system of the country is not to be used for such purposes. Noting that in the last 10 years 15 such coins were issued, Mr. Hooveresaid elements of confuzion and lack of uniformity had resulted» = with a consequent increase in the danger of counterfeiting. The text of his message, which was read to the House, follows: “Herewith is returned, without approval, H. R. 2029, ‘an act to authorize the coinage of silver 50- cent pieces in commemoration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Gadsden Purchase.’ . “This bill provides that in com- memoration of. the seventy-fifth anniversary of the acquisition by the United States of the territory known as the Gadsden Purchase, there shall be coined in the mints of the United States 50-cent pieces to the number of 10,000, to be of a design fixed by the director of the mint and approved by the Sec- retary of the Treasury. The coins are to be legal tender and are to »e issued only upon the request of the Gadsden Purchase Coin Committee in such members andat such timcs as they shall request. Jeopardized. “The matter is not perhaps one of large importance in itself, were it not for the fact of the great number of other similar proposals by the aggregate of which the principles of sound coinage are being jeopardized. Moreover, the multiplicity of these demands have largely destroyed their interest and value for the purposes intended. “During the past 10 years 15 such special coins have been is- sued, an average of one each eight months, an aggregate of over 13- 000,000 such coins having been authorized. There are now pend- ing before Congress five other bills for such coinage, and before the ‘Treasury Department several other requests for support to pro- posal’ of the same character. “The monetary system of the country is created and exists for certain well-defined and essential purposes. Sound practice demands that it should not be diverted to other uses, if we are best to serve the needs of trade and commerce, satisfy the convenience of the peo- ple and protect the integrity of Continued on Page 4, Col. 4. oe . B* the Polish woman artist, Tamara de Lempicka, which was chosen by St. Lowisans aa the most popular poet oe Carnegie exhibition } .> SRO ER OIE A RS SESS PPI SL ORES SE LPI ie SOI IE VOLE IE LY, > APE EGG EOE A IE Sas M5 ON — "4s ¥ zB.’ -- ed at City Art Museum today. ~ Modernistic Portrait Most Popular in Carnegie Exhibit Tamara de Lempicka’s modern- istic portrait of the- dashing young Doctor B. received more than twice as many votes as any other picture in the poll to détermine the most popular among the 253 paintings from the Carnegie Internafional Exhibition during their showings at City Art Museum which ended to- day. That the ber woman's work found considerable favor with st Louis art followers is indicated in their support of the two other pic- tures which completed her contri- bution to the exhibition. “Kizette on the Balcony,” said to be a por- trait of her daughter, and “Dream- ing’ were among the first 25 in the voting. No other artist rank 80 high in the esteem of St. Lo Her portrait of Doctor B., exe- cuted in soft shades of tan and gray, shows him -in his laboratory. He is wearing a belted top coat and holds a test tube in one hand while his other rests on a microscope. The picture has been described as an example of modern classicism. The figure is clear cut and decisive befére a cubistic background. The second choice of St. Louis- Laurens, professor of painting at the Paris School of Vine Arts. It is a portrait of a mother holding a small boy. The English artist, Howard Somerville, ranked next with a portrait of Miss Elizabeth Blissa Landi. Out of a total of 568 votes the portrait of Doctor B. received 90, the. Laurens’ pic- ture 38 and Somerville’s, 31. In the popular vote at Pitts- burg, where the exhibition was). shown last fall, the Laurens pic- ture ranked first, Somervilie’s “In the Studio,”. second, and the “Por- trait of Doctor B.” third. Meyric R. Rogers, director of/ the Museum, said the vote of St. Loujsanhs indicates that they ap- preciate modern qualities in art but insist on good technique and workmanship. None of the very radical pictures in the exhibition found public favor, he pointed the tariff bill today by the con- ferees. Bs & Export Debenture. ~ The export debenture and new flexible provisions went over aft- er brief discussion in accordance with the understanding that the gee ie THEA Py Zz 4 - CM per a2 ee Saas BF) ER To x phone a ee Beep Ba ‘4

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Shp oanake Giants anata ie ipo . +e et ee a We RS giles -_ ee - 1 CNP APMIS Roe Re Raia. nt ees m. a oe ee wy al or te ep a gad | oe ae ie oy 3 2 Know that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principles; that tt will always tight for progres, and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corréption, alwaye fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always ‘oppose privileged classes and pabliie ' plunderers, never tnck sympathy with the poor, always remain &e- voted to the public welfart, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inée- pendent; never be afraid (co attack wrong, Whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. , mae ew LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of _—? must accompany every contribution, but on feels ait not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. In Which the Question Is Begged. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EFERRING to the editorial headed “The Insurance Scandal” appearing in your Jssue of April 15: The stock fire in- surance companies ask only a fair under- wrifing profit out of the State of Mis- souri, and if you will investigate further, you will find cold figures show they have not been receiving that to which they are justly entitled. Your suggested remedy that the insur- ance companies’ licehses be revoked should they attempt to evade payment of the refund for the period from 1922 to 1928, is not in keeping with your plat- form which appears on the editorial page signed by the late Joseph Pulitzer undcr date of April 10, 1907, saying that you will “always fight for progréss.” Cer- tainly, there could be no progress should the stock fire insurance cOMmpanies cease doing business in the State of Missouri. Did you ever stop to think, Mr. Editor, that in the last analysis, business and. commerce, both foreign and domestic, rest upon stock fire insurance? It can eakily be shown that, With the single exception of character, credit rests upon the guarantee of stock fire insurance; that if disaster comes by fire or wind- storm, indemnity will be forthcoming in the amount specified, and character will have something with which to rédeem the Obligations it assumes. In a World in which 90 per cent of the business is dope |, on a Dbdasis of credit, the significance of this cannot be overestimated. It underlies the banking power of America. If it were-not there with its guarantéed indemnity, loans could not be safely made On physical property or on the security of stocks and bonds which, in the last analysis, rest in gréat Méagure on the physical holdings of the concerns using them. If stock fire insurance should cease functioning, bankers’ loans would have to be greatly curtailed lest the entire financial structure be jeop- ardizéd by a séries of disaster. . EDW. 8. PLUMMER. Note on the New Courthouse. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LL that’s needed te finish off the)’ temple of Halicarnassus and touch off Victor Miller up with the griffins. court and, aé it chances, its oldest members. on, ape novell tore cae ad ing the salutary nature of their influence in the are lights. court, which few, even among conservatives, Wollld How about sign privileges? deny, the quéstion of the court’s balance bécomes FINING., increasingly important as these men approach the What @ Dry Thinks of the Wets. end of their service, Which in the course of natute To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. cannot be far distant. HAD to laugh when I read the end-/| clusive evidence coficerning Judge Parker's quafifica- ing of your editorial of April 7 headea | tions, but the impression is growing that his position “The Closing Prohibition Argument.” |in the Supreme Court would -be with the conhserva- You advise voting only for candidates! tiyes and that he would not contribute the offset: ting value of special learning or keefiness in weigh: who represent one’s rponvictions. Yer, that’s right, and that’s the ofly way you have others to make. advanced in years. grave. can: HOOVERIAND THE SUPREME COURT. | Rejection of John J. Parker as am Associate Jub tice of the United States Supreme Court by the pte Judiciary Committee places Mr. Hoover very embarrassing position. The Judiciary mn tee is highly representative, /and {ts rejection of Judge Parker by @ vote of 10 to 6 is significant. The members are Norris of Nebraska, chairman; Borah of Ifaho, Deveen of Ilinois, Gillett of Massachusetts, Robinson of Indiana, Blaine of Wisconsin, Stetwer of Oregon, Waterman of Colorado, Hastings of Dela-. ware, Hebert of Rhode Island, Overman of North Carolina, Ashurst of Arizona, Walsh of Montana, Caraway of Arkansas, King of Utah, Stephens of Mississippi and Dill of Washington. It is w humfitation for the President to, have Ris appointménts: to the United States Supreme Court é0 roughly handled, Twenty-six. members of the Senate voted against the Confirmation of Mr. Hughes,. and there is a prospect that rather than face phe storm of protest the nomination of Judge Parker will | be- withdrawn. If not, it is improbable that he can be confirmed. The Senators who opposed Mr. Hughes will certainly oppose Judge Parker, and their strength will be augmented by heavy defections from the Re publican regulars. All of the latter ate said to have told Mr. Hoover that they cannot go before. their constituents with the handicap of protests against Judge Parker from Negro associations afd union labor. Mr. Hoover owes: his embarrassment to political appointmefits. It was foreséen in the Presidential | campaign of 1928 that the next President would face a very great responsibility With regard to Supreme Court appointments. Mr. Hoover has had two ap pointments to make in his first year. He will likely : Several of the Justices are Justice Holiness is in his nine- tieth“year. Is Mr. Hoover going to continue in this important field the policy that has brought two storms upon his head? If he is, the consequences when he leaves the White House are going to be The opposition to Mr. Hughes served fair warning upon Mr. Hoover that the country is dissat- isfied with the unequal division of conservative aad liberal opfhion upon the Supreme benah. -It was not felt that Mr. Hughes would align himself with the Holmes-Brandeis-Stone wing of the court. . Mr. Hoo- ver risked the rising storm against the extreme cop- servativeness of the court to discharge his political obligation to Mr. Hughes. except for the great esteem in whieh Mr. Hughes it held by the country there would have beén ah even greater outcry than there was. Prof. Felix Frank- furter of Harvard told what the trouble is in an address at Yale last week -in the Dodge course on citizenship. “Says the Springfield (Mass.) Repubii- “Dr. Frapkturter is well knowh as one of} yg, those who hold that the Supréthe C6urt is at prés- ent overBalaficed on the side of cohservatisam and that it has displayed a marked tendency to support outworh theories of government.” He said: Along the whole gamut of legislation the Su- , preme Court has intepposed its veto against — State action in matters confessedly of local con- cern, dealing solely With’ local situations and expressing remedies derived from local experi- ence, Since 1920 the court has invalidated more such legislation than,in 50 years precéding. ViéWs that were antiquated 25 years ago have been resurrected in decisions nullifying wage laws for women ih industry, 4 standard weight bread law to protect buyers from short weights and honest bakers from unfair campeti- tion, a law controlling the abuges of theater ticket scalpers, laws controlling exploitation of the unemployed by employment agetcies, laws regulating public utilities and many tax laws. And always by a divided court, always ovér the protest of its more distinguished minds. The Republican adds: “The reference in the last sentence was, of course,, especially to Justices Holmes Herodotus to screeching is a brass bust of | afd Brandeis, the Massachusetts mémbers of the may change the Constitution. But that'a| 98 evidence.” juat what you wets have béen doing since sult there are more drys in Con;rress®han @ver before. The margin is atill incr@as- accomplish nothing except to stir up those who would not otherWise think the encourages infraction of the dry law by advocating its repeal. Such action, to- gether with the position taken by your paper and others, is responsible for the present lawlessness insofar as that con- dition may be traceable, if at all, to pro- hibition. And the people (not ‘‘we tailors of Tooley street,’’ either) will continue 0 to believe. A READER FOR $6 YEARS. iets | dee a An Air Cleaning Device, To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. N your editorial captioned “A Promise of Coolness in Summer,” you failed to mention the fact that there is alfo anh Oxyfen in its purest form and makes bad air fresh by electricity in a few minutes’ | 29t Dy Wading through dusty tomes, but from living time. It consumes less current than an| Speech. The Ozarks aré to them what Cofian Doyle's ordinafy electric light. The mechanism | imaginary plateau full of prehistoric anifhals wou The Parker appointment is without any redeeming the time control of the liquor traffic be- | quality. There are great lawyers and jurists in the came @ burning question. And as @ re-| country who would do more than adorn @ place on A, the Supgeme bench. The country neéds them at a ing and will continue to increase. time when both the form and the substance of our Such stunts as the Literary Digest poll | Government are in peril of change. are puerile. They get us nowhere and| nored them all and made & political appointment ia North Carolina. . The recipient is obscife, and as eighteenth amendment a bad law. The | f@T a8 anyone has been able to ascertain he is me: | - $t. Louis Bar Association, in which re-| dioere. That the President should have seéh in him spect for all law is supposed to center,| any of that stuff of which Supreme Coumt Justices are Made is impossible, Mr. Hoover should stop, lodk and listen, ; = a ee 7 That-was so plain that aid to Packsaddie, where his mother firat saw the and Hotise conferees have backéd down on the pro- averaged about 127 per cent against 90 per cent as at present. This is notable as one of the few chaiices to increase a rate that the conferees have passed up. tecting their manufactires from being barred out by the Américan tariff wall. The popular protest helped, but a retaliatory levy really turned the trick for France, ' may protest just 48 foidily as the French, but he can pass no retaliatory measures. Howevér, in the privacy of the voting booth the American consumer is mighty. After a few months of buying the necessaries of lite uhder the billion-dollar tariff he should be to the framers of that record-breaking measure a personage infinitely more to be feared than ah embattled Gallic lacé maker or a Fréfch Deputy. And that Américan consumer's name, on & certain raw, gloomy day in November, will be Legion. There is etill lacking con- that it Was he who hit Billy Patteréon. Mr. Hoover ig- | ocre, long ago pénsioned off a familiar old device which had served them well. Thé master would be mysteriously knifed or shot to death, in the library, of course. Bvidence would be produced absolutely | fashioned saloon any more than we want convictifig, in successive chapters, the victim's wid: ow, his best friend, his beautiful ward, her sturdy ad- mirer, the nervous burglar, the old familly doctor, the old fathily lawyer, the gardener, the butler, the murse- A LINGUISTIC MUSEUM IN THE OZARKS. Advertisers of the Ozarks have shfewdly publicised the hunting and fishing, the scenery and coolness, and other assets of those parts. tion, however, has had little notice, although a cur- rent tedAnical journal finds it most interesting. In “American Speech,” two investigators des¢ribe how the native Ozarkers talk, and it is evident that hilly Fegion is a veritable museum of archaic Mnglish, in- cluding the Elizabethan anf the Chaucerian. electric device that creates ozone and | mojlogists may pursue theif science in the Osark Hilla, of this device consists of scientifically ar-| he to biologists. ranged electric coile—no powders or INO, ICKENROTH. cleips, stcaiciieas - 5. those accustomed to thé grammar of our day, but he A Pessimistic View. is merely following the language of George Washina- To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. ton who, in 1771, wrote in his diary: RIOR to the World War, nations! wugay Holé plantation.” Further back, the elegant ~ Would war, declare peace and 800N| nosonians of 1704 not only “rid” horaps, but they tWeréafter settle down to peace and pros- our eivilikation called Why 4id the League of Na- ate perity, but since the World War why can “ris” from their chairs. ey not do sor Why did the War come | “shaked” with fever has Shakspeare for authority. the World apparently was at peace | If he tells how his corn “growed,” he is in company pr * Does it mean anything/ with) Chaucer. Even the oftDurlesqued “ary” and Pletian nee “pary” have an ancient Mneagé. Citizens of the tions then come into existence? Why Osarks use them just as their Elizabethan cousins , conditions growing used “@’er a” and “né’er a.” “An old trot with ne/er| Golf courses to meet sued « situation. a tooth in her Head” is perfect Ozarkese. meneame Ong Wifen the hill-billy says he “rid” to town, he amuses inaid and the constable. Just when the reader had Ge- Cided theré was either a firing squad or no thurder at all, the author would spring his little surprise.. There was @ Betret chambér behind the panels tm the 1i- brary, ahd there dweit the Murderer, his presence knowh to only one member df the household. So, by dragging’in an éxtraneous charactet, he would clear everyone and solve the mystery. But this con- vention has been abandoned, for readers felt they | weren’t being treated fairly, and the ¥éfy idea Was| 4rys—and there is Methodism in their mad- imposiible anyway. 5 | néss—d6o not want to hear facts, i We are told and retola that oldest saw: “Prohibition is a noble experiment.” are handed gruesome chromosa of the old- | saloon, &s though the modern speakeasy Were not 10 timies more viclous. are discouraged. cease talking, One unigtie attfac- life, ahd truth again has made fiction look sick. We refer to the murder of Fred Oesterreich, wealthy man- ifacturér, in Los Angeles; Unsolved for eight years, the mystery was unfavéled the other day when the dweller in the secret chamber, unkémpt and wild- eyed, emerged into daylight. Me was Otto Sah- huber, and had been secreted by Mrs. Oesterreich for 18 yearé, he confessed, in similar rooms in severa! cities. Mearing the pair quarreling that hight in Phe Oanthte wh. ante ta isa, he rushed out, shot Oesterteich and returned | as ever, but then anything can happen in Los Angelés. should realise that the country hasn't nearly enough ‘ - gy, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, MONDAY, ‘API , Ss Post-Dispatch as an effective method of getting | action. Whether or not a Congress composed of antiprohi- Ditionists would disregard the eighteenth amendment, which Mr. Beck suggests as a possible means of re- lief from intolerable conditions, the eleetion of mem- bers opposed to Federal prohibition is the first log- jeal and necessary step to rid the country of its tyranny and evil consequences. This Would at least pubstitute sane for fanatical laws and check unconsti- tutional practices of prohipition agents. ” Revolt, said Mr. Beck, ag@inst the eighteenth amendment “involves no disrespect td the Consti- tution.” On the contrary, we may add, it shows re- spect for the Constitution of the fathers and a de. termination to preserve it and its guarantees of state and individual rights. The eighteenth amendment is foreign to the Constitution and threatens to de- stroy its bulwarks against tyranny and Federal usur pation of state powers. Declaring that the American people for a decade have been revolting against the Volstead act, he remarked: “No such widespread opposition to a law has beénh known in our history.” If Jefferson, he said, bad any conception of the eighteenth ameénd- ment he would “turn in his grave.” Popular revolt against Federal prohibition is rising. There are fresh evidences of it on every side. It should be directed to effective means of action. The logitiinate, sure path to the desired goal is through the ballot box. When the majority of citizens com- pel candidatés for Congress to speak out on Federal prohibition and elect only those in agreement with theif sentiments, there will bé a Congress which will put the popular will into effect. There will be action. =~ Se bal ADD CENSUS, MILARITIES. A cénsus taker at Houston, Tex. the Associated Press says, has found a man namhed—believe it or laugh—aA. Vehicle. His family tree branches off to the town of Wildhorse, where his father Was born, t of day. Mr. Vehicle himself is appropriately &@ native of Muleshoe. It is refreshing in this motor age to find one stanch citizen true to the old tra- ditions of horse-and-buggy days. | i i ~~ rw Anyway, it is interesting to have Mr. Shartel us about it f atti. -» A» rw a 4 ad >.> - ¥ . - / - ee”, ; . - ~ *, 3 . " om . bats 4 rate. FH -d ieee | See ee ; my : ay 2 eM: 7 c R rs a “ ee , o ‘ x - “ . = &i . ye i : E ‘ * dma S of * - 7 ~ . 7 " : end 2 2 : ‘1 ' ; 5 : 7 : t £3 4 Be, we , b UNDER SURVEILLANCE. TARIFF RETALIATION. The receht demonstration by 60,000 persons in Ca- lais against America’s proposed Mcrease ip the tariff on lace, and the Fréefch Parliament’s enactment of higher levies on automobiles from the United States as retaliation, did some good after all. The Sénate posed increase if the rate on lace. which was to have Foreigai countries how know how to go about pro- The Americah conSumér is less réesdurceful. He ‘ ee re]; The fifst thing We know Dr. Bass will confess _ai dhaitatiaty ee _ “AN UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE PLOT. Detective story writers, except the hopelessly medi- This. impossible piot now has happened in-real his Rideaway, he said. The plot sotinds impossible den _—— —_—— ~~ Oe i i Dr. Pupin, predicting a universal siehen r day, -—— 4 ~ ‘Maybe apartment house dwellers who will not} tion and Prohibition i i ee ee Our Younger Gen Revolt against dry law spreading among youth of country, who feel elders let “a group of weaklings who needed a moral truss” put it over; they break the law to assert privilege of governing private lives; tactics of officials fan rebellion; Anti-Saloon League and W. C. T. U. have forgotten meaning of own names. Corey Ford in Vanity Fair (Reprinted by Special Permission). HOSE persone Who have unbounded faith in Ametica—ahd I am afraid I am not One of thérm—may find some slight basis for their optimiem in the fact that the spirit of révolt is apreading slowly but surely among oir véry YOung. The mem- bers of this generation father feel that their elders have sold them short. The prohibition law, insulting their owh powers of seift-de.- termination and self-discipline, was-put over on them by 4 group Of wedklings who need- ed a moral truss themselves and who Were therefore unwilling to trust their childfen to walk without aid. By @ curious coincidence, despite ita crude upbringifig in afi age of speakeasies, hip flasks and drufhken women, this younger Seneration is at heart passionately for tem- pefance. They desire; of coursé, sdrie sefisible regulation of the liquor tratfic— some Quebeo of Bratt system—bedause that seems to them temperate and Mist, To be temperate and to be just is the® efhtira crusade, We do not want to break the law. We only request the simple privilege of govern- ing our private lives and workifig out 6ur private destinies in our own bungling way. We want the privilege Of making otr own moral choices, We do fot want the ol4- Business, all this tall taik of Yneral obtiga- tioié and patriotic citizenship, Has served — to disgust the younger generation with the prohibition aniendment; but nothing has sucécéedéd in fanning the flame of révolt among them mofe violéntly than the ac- tivities of the men entrustéd with thé task of enferting the law. The indiseriminate shootings, thé killing of innocent citizens by bungling Guardsmen, the uhwarrantéd search Of pri- vate homes, the sinking of foreign ships and utter disregard for the first priiiciples of international courtesy, thé serapping of évéry law both of government ahd of hu- ma@nity, all these things have Aroused in thé yOunger héarté shame for théir country and their flag. Coast vtmest sense of Already Chairman Wickersham has sug- wested if all seriousness the abolition of the traditional fight of teal Already. Wé Have seen nutierous instances of séarch Without warrant. Tapping teie- phone wirés for information ia a common Practice. Private propetty and private lives have been sactificea without consideration The prohibition law is serapping item after item of the To get one Apple, we are chopping down the whole tree, I think the time has come to Gali for an honest definition of térms. There is ao greater impudéhee in this country today than the titles WRieh are flaunted with the blandest hypodfisy by the prohibition or- ganizations and the professional drys. Logically evéry decent-thitking citizen would support an Anti-Saioon League. No one devoted to femperance desires to. bee the return of thé saloon, Saloon League lived up to its title, we should have n@ quarrel. find? The saloon has gone, theif mainpur. pose is accomplished, their only possible function today is té staid around with the hose and guafd the smoldering embers Against afiy return of the Biase; put stil! they hang on, fighting 4 longer against the outlaw against all teriperatice, reform, progress, and attempts to solve this national preBiem which their oWn stupid fafaticilam nas by jury. for legal rights. the modern speakeasy; but we want legis. lative meddling with our morals even less. We only ask to bé 16t Alone. We do not seek té legislate the private lives of the drys. If they choose not. to drink, that is thelt péfsonal concern. do not ask that they approve of our drink- ing; we do not @Véfi ask them to associate @ drink; we only request | heif OWnh business, and we with us Whe that they mif will mind ours ; We break the law only beghuse it happens to be our sole méeahs of reiterating this ae. fiance of legislative ittterferenee. We are @ little weary of répeating facts. Fanatic If the Anti-« fashioneé Small Wénder that we Small wonder that we _— | , And the Wortet’s © an Temperance Union? Nothifig coul@ sound more ina st ge of the fanatic drya hee er nothing which irritatés me more pfofoufi that the épéctacie of ah éldéfly gentleman who, beéauae of Als pre a lr 3 ? it - | ° ' ’ i H ; FF E bs E st \ 5» has Rose rid. U re Ww don at. . . » « +e a, wy Ee Ps ten ee ee ‘ Cy RA Sages ee PS Beth ’ ae 1 al & . ~ bh WASHINGTON, April 2). [ILLARD TYDINGS, that slender, tu’ ay-complexiéned young man whe} Mafyland’s senior United Btates firmly believes he got hia start in life be P} — $5.) world, for near- | ters the any century, Madi- | socis meant rare autographs | old- nbach has meant rare | the ere are, of course, other | dau Th ‘gre the names most common- pidliopht! —a year ang to be described as fasci- set, even if that epithet were ' in “mint” condition. geod we | rey Thomas F. Madigan’s adven- yp in the neighboring realm of| 5, iS aphia—@ work deserving |... y Mr. » destined to stand beside nel enbach’s. t is no jated 1 in these fields, but | §™° connection with these | ©"™ te Mr. Rosenbach pub- am eo account of his adventures cand ia—"“Books and Bid-| ‘re ago; and it is a work |” t necesasry to have been fact nto the Ancient and En- ton ted Brotherhood, of Collectors |... order to rks. Th yine inte dreamers and doers of the this nique or unusual human te rest is the chief anergy sm wail 4e in these hobbies, and to tell| stories of many rare veramnes nda 4 rare autographs, when they | old ritten or printed, under aan t circumstances and with what esi sciations, is to produce an in- onal sly romantic narrative out . adi ly scattered fragments of fact. pow t is what Thomas F, Madigan * e in “Word Shadows of the ond ” The volume is richly illus- =n ted with facsimiles of rare}... nuscripts agd letters, PATRIATES AT LARGE. By harles Beadle. (Macauley.) TH) if numbers of Americans visiting; J. enjoy either of these to le e only requirement fs a The rest in the great think- oeul sor trying to become artists in N » Latin Quarter there do not ac- M it themselves in the idiotic man- |! mer described in this lurid sketch, | Mad tence. » author has perpetrated some- | sual ing grossly libelous. The book is) art’ illiant, as the publisher assures | tion but so disconnected in plot that | of ; e finds it hard to place and fol- | sup wy the characters, Practically ev- | jis | wone is either drunk all the time | oon getting “stewed,” and a murder, | nay suicide and two highly uncon- ntional marriages are thrown in EA! r extra color. Of course, there Cc a plentiful sprinkling of bad Cc ench, and the phrase “Qu’est ce I e vous voulez?”—expressing ex- | rare sme sophistication, appears On | OWE urly every page. One character | ure! the book, who calls himself aniof | kimo, appears to be a sort of re- | bow carnated Rabelais, Boasting tat | afte » is never normal except when | sess unk, one takes him to be the/| wh hthor’s condemnation of Puritan- | fing mand everything conventional or | cur acking of.the dictates of that/ Mr, bw so obsolete thing called con- | cial We cannot ft» sure that | gen e book was written in a period of pris ebriation, but gome @f the similes | tory d by the author hint at such @/ gpbo ndition, as when, on page 30, he var’ beaks of “a short swift silence,” | are nd compares it to “a knife cutting | are cake.” But then, “Qu ‘est CO! pong é vous youlez?"’—H. M. W. The IGHTS OF FAME. By Walter | wit Gilkyson. (Scribners.) uab \iladelphia is probably the last pert = CaliBe an irate attornéy once made Kim + target for an ink bottle. was trying his first case in court. ing counsel had charged him with mister résénting facts. ‘Tyding’s reply so provoked his Opponent that he left fly with an it? béttle. The Week’s I — By MW.G “My career dates from that incident “People got the idea that th should run me for public office. Beén doing it since.” This young Marylander, who only '* other day celebrated his fortieth birthday, ia one of the Senate’s most conspicudus fit His personal popularity is as gre as that Of any man on the hill. Not so long ago he presented a dog t his 2004 friend. and colleague, Harry Hav It didn’t take Hawes long pet should hav he saya. ures. of Missouri, decide what name “Gilad Tydings” was the moniker chosen— a tribute to the donor's wit and good bv mor. T took Millard Tydings only 11 years t travel alotig the political highway fre® the Maryland House of Delegates to i } United States senate. And he took tim along thé Way to rise from private to Liew tenant-Colinel in the World War and win the Distinguished well. All this Was béfore he had reachté the age of 37. His rapid rise has left him unchangeé He is still a “good fellow” to all. Bérnard Shaw’s new play, “The Appl Cart,” opened in Baltimore, and at the let minute one of the boys in the press lefty appealed to him for aid tickets, Tydings attendéd to the personally and got him But what do we | the ho old the best tickets ® BSPITE the fact that Tydings’ 4¥ in the Behate require the greater pert of his time, ne finds opportunity to daboM in the arte, Mb is a portfait painter of little Ability; He is a writer of verse, amateur p! and an author. thé contiusion of the war he wrote « > WECAUSE of Buster Keaton, the ip Picture Easy,’’ Ith the lined the dispositions of several cur best directors and broken Pa half dozen sets with his in- Mparable stupidity. A halt zen very amusing situations re- ult when Buster intrudes on the lemnitios of the sound studios. ® plot is faintly reminiscent of Merton of the Movies,” which, by ® way, should make a very good Ikie riganza has an amsing bit as the > hard-boiled mother of “Miss ot OPher City.” But you do get @ tu at deal of Keaton for your)... Mammy. '. JOLSON is at the Missouri | —'" 2 yleture called “Mammy” | G you scarcely need to be! anything else. Jolson does ll the things he’s done before. He ss a number of songs. including of his old hits. It all ‘med a little thin, perhaps be- is so familiar. Jolson is “© end man in Meadow's Min- "ts. @ starving troupe . iat comes "to its own through the benefi- Ce Of @ small-town Sheriff who ‘ests some money in the com- > Even the plot follows rather those of previous Jolson “ures. Al is suspected of shoot- “€ his best friend with a stage * that contains real bullets but * \s cleared in the last hundred “et of film. There is a “Mammy” oney and nd eral use j : * ‘5 a is ‘eves in her son when all the ‘ of the world turns against him. ““re is one really amusing num- ~~." Which the minstrels sing >» We Have No Bananas” to the ar “Denna E Mobile” from E°letto, They Marry Gentlemen. NE title of the picture at the pn nbassador is “Ladies Love rutes’' and the sub-titie might wh filn dra solemn face comes to| Ita dllywood as the manager for| the Miss Gopher City, Kan., who is} 889 ita Page. It is Buster who/| wh nally breaks into the movies in-| 4 ¥ ead of “Miss Gopher City.” But) cUF his doesn’t happen until he has hay to ore arm gO am fig an If it weren’t for Keaton, at Loew's “Free and is very funny. The lad f course, there would be yery lit- f© to the picture although Trixie pr be white haired and who They, Marry, Gentlemen,” | 1

Page 25

WASHINGTON, April 2). sLAR®D TYDINGS, that slender,. rud- y-complexioned young man Who is and’s senior United States Senator. believes he got his start in life be- an irate attorney once made Rim a4 for an ink bottle. It was when he "ying his first case in court. Oppos- unsel had charged him With misrep- ing facts. Tyding'’s reply so provoke) ponent that he left fly with an in? career dates from that itneident” “People got the idea that they * run me for publie offiee. They've loing it since.” young Marylander, whe Only the day celebrated his fortieth birthday. of the Senate's moat conspicuous fir- « His personal popularity is @s great Ar of any man on the hill. ty so long ago he presented @ Gog to od friend and colleague, Harry Hawes sourl. It didn’t take Hawes long to what name his pet should have. Tydings”’ was the moniker chosen— ite to the donor's wit and good hu- vs That is hs Great.” trated Wl mac wORD + i¥ GREA gan. ( y. Y. $ - @ qua » has Roser sus ex y beard | jglties. 4an account of his adventures Bibliop — LS the The lad | which is the profound thesis of the film. It is fairly exciting melo- drama. George Bancroft is an Italian contractor and a big shot in the gang world. He develops social aspirations and meets Mary Astor, who is one of our best people, with a very high hat husband. She suc- cumbs for the time being to Ban- happen until he has(|croft’s big, rough ways, but decides lispositions of several directors and broken iozen sets with his in- stupidity. A half amusing situations re- Buster intrudes on the the sound studios. faintly reminiscent of the Movies,” which, by ild make a very good weren't for Keaton, nere would be yery lit- ture although Trixie ‘S an am-sing bit as ed mother of “Miss But you do get a Keaton for your Al and Mammy. finally that they could never be happy together. Bancroft arranges to have her small son kidnaped in order that he may get the boy back and thus demonstrate his power and win her love. But something goes wrong with the kidnaping plot and it takes some pretty heavy gun fighting to clear it up. George at last agrees that the lady is right and goes back to his East Side home, nobler and wiser for the ex- perience. At least that is the im- pression it is intended to convey in the last 10 feet of fim. Bancroft's acting as Joe Forgiati lifts the pic- ture above banality. It was made from Zoe Akins’ play, “Pardon My Glove.” '“ is at the Missouri called “Mammy” scarcely need to be Jolson does else. ~ "es he’s done before. He er of songs, including nis old hits. It all ‘tle thin, perhaps be- ‘o familiar. Jolson is in Meadow’s Min- r ing troupe . iat comes through the benefi- . Smail-town Sheriff who money in the com- ‘me plot follows rather of previous Jolson \. ls suspected of shoot- friend with a stage Ntains real bullets but red in the last hundred There is a “Mammy” haired and who her son when all the be §¢ 5AL6 " world turns against him. 4 oe really amusing num- rich the minstrels sing > Donna t They = Seine me iave No Bananas” to the E Mobile” from of the pictwre at the ador is “Ladies Love and the sub-title might hey, Marry, Gentlemen,” | Good Business. HERE is movie hokum of the T purest ray serene in the pic- ture, “High Society Blues” at the Fox. A noble mother and fa- ther, and their son and daugh- ter from Iowa, who are trying to break into society. The crue] snubs of the idle rich. A French Count who is being forced upon the in- necent young daughter of one of our more exclusive Westchester families. Of course, the girl, who is Janet Gaynor, falls in love with the boy from Iowa, who is Charies Farrell, and they sing to each oth- er quite a bit, to the accompani- ment of a ukulele. This all works out so beautifully in the end. Even the count is given some consolation, for he wasn't a villain- ous count at all. And the ritzy mother. melts at last in the @n- brace of her fine new Iowa son- in-law. The Fox should do excel- lent business this week. The picture Missouri several weeks as}. * 4 nis King is the. star.- _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A? Making Many B JOHN G. NEIHARDT A Revival. | : } | “The Vagabond King” is at the ARTIST, AT ST, LOUIS THEATER artist, who gives a whole playiet all by himself in a remarkable se- ries of lightning changes, is at the St. Louis Theater this week. He has skeletonized the setting for ' sg Sketch, /Bill Sykes,” so that the audience act sees his changes off-stage, adding a new and surprising touch to the now familiar vehicle. . Associated with him, as’ usual, are the Mande! Brothers, William and Joe, comedy athletes who appear in a separate act of their own, then reappear for a horseplay afterpiece, a take-off of McGive- ney’s performance. This combination would make any vaudeville bill good. This week's show, however, in addition, includes Tal Henry and his North Carolinians; Nash and Fately, a versatile comedy team, and Six- teen Sunshine Girls who dance antl drill a la Tiller. The motion picture is “Ladies of Leisure,” a somewhat purified version of David Belasco’s stage success, “Ladies of the Evening.” Barbara Stanwyck, star of the Stage play, “Burlesque,” and wife of Frank Fay, has the feminine lead opposite Ralph Graves. The noteworthy cast includes Nance O’ Neil, Lowell Sherman and George Fawcett. -It’s a fine picture of its kind. In fact, it’s a fine show all the way through, at the St. Louis this week. NUMEROUS WEDDING PRESENTS FOR MUSSOLINI'S DAUGHT ER She Will Marry Son of Minister of Communications Next Thursday. By the Associated Press. ROME, April 21.—A_ veritable fortune in wedding presents is ar- riving for Miss Edda Mussolini, who will be married Thursday to Galeazo Ciano, son of the Minister of Communications. Although it was understood Pre- mier Mussolini had forbidden the cities, communes and provinces to give official presents, this prohibi- tion did not extend to individuals. His personal present to his daugh- ter is a valuable bedspread of old Venetian lace which required many years to make. Other presents include an auto- mobile, a huge black pearl from a Russian Princess, a valuable neck- lace from friends in Milan, a silver service for 48 persons, 80 old silver plates and a number of pieces of antique furniture. Miss Mussolini, however, intends to begin housekeeping on a small scale. She and her fiance have taken an apartment near the Via Salaria, which presents the. ques- tion of where to put all the pres- ents. $220,000 GIFT FOR MUSEUM A. Atwater Kent Donates Money for Franklin Memorial. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 21. — A gift of $220,000 by A. Atwater Kent, Philadelphia, for the con- struction of a museum of graphic arts as a part of the Benjamin Franklin Memorial and Franklin Institute Museum to be erected on the Parkway here, was announced yesterday. Exhfbits for the Graphic Arts Museum include Benjamin Frank- lin’s composing table, his original printing press and some of his own books and manuscripts, which he printed. Montana Editor Dies. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, Minn., April 21.— Edward H. Cooney, 65 years old, for many years associated with the Great Falls (Mont.) Leader, as edi- tor, part owner and writer, and one of the most widely known TLUINOIS BELL PRESENTED MONDAY, APRIL “2%, 1930__ Mcintyre [New York Day by Day SOCI a NEW YORK, April 21. IARY of a modern Pepys: Up and to Staten Island to watch a horse shoe pitch and found it dull. But on the ferry homeward the fiddler and harpist played “Pop Goes the Weasel,” “Money Musk” and “The Sallor’s Hornpipe” while I watched the} spiraling gulls and day dreamed. To my lodgings and news from Seattle of receiving the Eichelber- lger Humane Award along with Mrs. Fiske, Mrs. H. U. Kibbe, George Arliss, Radclyffe Hall, Irene Castle McLaughlin and Ida Diana Ekgergh. Also a letter from William Boyd, the cinema player, who has been circling the globe. UGGLING, it is daid, is becom- ing one of the .lost arts. Save among Orientals there are no new- comers. One of the best American juggiers, W. C. Fields, quit the field to become a stage and screen comedian. Fields practiced for 11 years six hours a day and then abandoned it all practically over night. He has also worn a “con- jure bag,” bought from a voodoo king, for 20 years. RUMOR persists that Park Avenue’s Gold Coast, citadel of the social creme de la creme, is to be invaded by a large department store from below 14th street. WHISPERED yarn concerns a gentleman inquiring of a Park Avenue apartment house superin- tendent: “What rent do you ask for your finest apartments’?’ He was told $18,000 a year and was asked if he would care to inspect one. “No,” was his reply. “I just wanted to find out if a certain lady was playing the game.” T IS said, too, all the news pho- tographers hanging out in front of Park Avenue’s cafes are not bo- na fide. One cafe employs “‘dum- mies” with empty cameras who pose arriving exqvisites with the yen to be snapshotted. New York. little bit nuts. statue of Napoleon. bwas.”’ shoot at: their married life. , . | AM,” and see things.” age | writes Columbia 32, “going to -drop around gome afternoon,~erab you by the arm and make you take me places considered one of the safest re- treats in the city for those who want to escape prying eyes. OLE PORTER postcards from far-away Shanghai that the big- gest Chinese restaurant there of- fers: “Real American chop suey.” HE latest en1 of the world fore® cast comes from a Jersey astrol- ogist, who places the date early this fall. It’s a tough racket. If he is right there will be no one te cheer. Y dog Billy is shortly to have a playmate—a Sealyham from the famous private kennels of Ben Ray Meyer, Los Angeles banker. Everybody in the household is not only on the qui vive, but just: a HERE are rumors Berry Wall, the Manhattan fashion plate of the Gay Nineties, exiled in Paris for many years, is to,return to New York shortly for a permanent stay. Mr. Wall and his chow dog are as familiar in Place Vendome as the He clings to the high wide-winged collar and huge puff tie,-never misses after- noon tea at Rumpermayer’s or an aperitif at the Crillon. BROADWAY rounder asked how he happened to marry so suddenly. “I just sobered up,” he explained, “and there she was RECORD for husbands to Irving Berlin has sent his wife flowers every day of Girl To be picked up like that at my i : ; 3 a H ir ‘—Parry photo. MRS. LOUIS J. BROOKS, {HO will entertain the committee in charge of a concert to be given by the Dayton Westminster Choir, May 8 and 9, at a luicheon tomor- row. Mrs. Brooks lives at 6024 Cab- anne avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel, 19 Lenox place, are visiting in New York and are guests at the Barclay formulated. Mrs. James M. Fran- | Hotel. ciscus and a group of volunteers have done work for this district Announcement was madetoday of the engagement of Miss Alice Vir- ginia Crabtree, daughter of Charles Crabtree of Los Angeles, Cal. and Girolamo Paul Giuseffi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peppino Giuseffi, 4523 Washington boulevard. The news was told at a luncheon given by Mrs. John L. Randazzo, sister of the prospective bride- groom, at the Coronado Hotel. There were 30 guests. Miss Crabtree attended Nerinx Hall, Webster College, and com- pleted her studies at St. Mary of the Pines, Chatawa, Miss. Mr. Giuseffi is a graduate of the St. Louis University Law School, Hotel, will give its first dinner bridge at 7 o'clock this evening. The club is patterned after the Cavendish Club at the Mayfair House in New York. The rooms are open all day and every evening until midnight, and small groups have tea or dinner before and aft- er their games. Among the dinner guests this evening will be Mrs. Peter E. Wil- son, Mea Parker H. Woods, Mra. Roy Flesh, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore FOR WASHINGTON CARILLON 100 D. A. R. Members Attend Cer- emony at Valley Forge; $7500 Given for Chimes. By the Associated Press. VALLEY FORGE, Pa., April 21. —A three and one-half ton bell, the gift of the State of Dlinois, was added to the Washington Memorial national carillon at Valley Forge. Martin BR. Carlson, president pro tempore of the Illinois State Senate, representing Gov. Emmerson, made the presentation. The bell was ac- cepted by the Rev- W. Herbert Burk, rector of Washington Memo- rial Chapel, who said the prayer of dedication. Other speakers included 8S. O. Anderson of Moline, and Mrs. Eli Dixon, Illinois State regent of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. It was largely through An- derson’s efforts that the Illinois Legislature appropriated $7500 for the bell. More than 100 members of the D. A. R. from iiltnots, | Maine and other states attended the ceremony. The Illinois bell is the seventeenth in the carillon. W. G. Krieghoff, Artist, Dies. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.— William G. Krieghoff, widely known portrait painter, died sud- denly yesterday of a heart attack at his home in Ardmore, a suburb. He was 54 years old. EVERY BOOK reviewed on ’ this page is available at the Book Department on the seventh floor. Seuiggs OLIVE AND LOCUST newspaper men in Montana, died | yesterday. FROM NINTH TO TENTH 10lst Anniversary Sale Rin $1 Diamond Solitaire Seldom such values at this price! Diamond, of fine white color, mounted in platinum. With diamond or sapphire in the shake. Perfect solitaire §! Four Marquis versary Sale. All Specially priced for our 101st Anni- Marquis Diamond, size 1.05 carats, $560 Marquis Diamond, size 1.28 carats, $685 Marquis Diamond, size 1.35 carats, $725 Cut Diamonds | are unmounted— $100 Another Marquis Diamond, size 1.30 carats, $695 } Diamond Dinner Rings Anniversary Special— Five fime white Diamonds set in |§ ferent styles. JACCARDS MERMOD JACCARDS KING JEWELRY CO. bd New York, April 20.—American Trader, London; De Grasse, Havre; Carmania, Liverpool. and is a member of Delta Theta Phil fraternity. The wedding will take place early in June. at the St. Louis Cathedral. é' Mitchell Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick E. Niedringhaus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vion Papin, Mr. and Mrs. illard Kaiser, Mr. and Mra, Wil- am Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Keller and Mrs. Luther Kennett- The benefit card party of the Hu- Hamburg, April 19, America,| mane Society of Missouri which Miss Charlotte Bowmar, daugh- New York. was announced for tomorrow will| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bow- Malaga, April 20, Carinthia,/take place Wednesday afternoon! mar, 370 Gray avenue, Webster New York. instead, and will be in the ball, Groves, has chosen Tuesday after- Liverpool, April 20, Caronia, roon of the Forest Park Hotel.| noon,. June 3, as the date of her New York. An Easter sale of novelties and| marriage to Chester Alden Mead Southampton, April 19, Homeric, New York. Havre, April 18, York. Sailed. Liverpool, April 19, Baltic, New York. Naples, April 19, New York. Liverpool, April New York. Havre, April 19, Lancastria, New Paris, New Belgenland, | lines was = established Saturday! Versailles, Ky. The bridesmaids when seven planes were required! will be Miss Helen Mead, sister of 19, Laconia, | to handle the travel over the East-|the bridegroom-elect, and Miss ern Division between Columbus. ©..| Josephine Smith of Webster of Granville, O. The marriage will také place at 4:30 o’clock at the First Congregational Church with the Rev. George M. Gibson Ir., officiating. Miss Bowmar will have as her maid of honor her cousin, Miss Katherine Fishback of home-made delicacies in the benefit. is included Record T. A. T. Passenger Service. A record for a single day's op- erations over T. A. T.-Maddux Air- and Waynoka, Ok., through St.|Groves. Mary Lou Stephenson, York. Louis. Most of those using the/| small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cherbourg, April 19, Mauretania, | service were persons going home| J: Ray Stephenson of Webster New York. for Easter. Three planes carr‘ed | Groves, will be the flower, girl London, April 19, Minnekahda, | westbound: passengers and four; Mr. Mead will have as his best New York. ships were operated eastward. man. Paul Williams of Cleveland. aeenienn ) # : R ait i i FF it zel? Jr., Mrs. J. Schiafly, Roy Rueker, Mrs. J. Mrs. Ralph 8. D’Oench, Wilson Taylor, Wyatt, Mrs. Henry Johnston, Miss Alice Hutchinson, Miss Margaret Lesser. Several members of the Execu- tive Committee will be present at the tea, including Mrs. C. M. Rice, Mrs. M. A. Goldstein and Miss Nel- lie Griswold, who areall taking an active part in the work of the Women’s Division. Max Steindé. solo cellist of the Symphony Or- chestra, is contributing artist and will play Richard Straus’ Viocilon- cello Sonata. In serving tea, Mra. Worcester will be assisted by the young daughters of team members who are co-operating with her in the work of her section. Lr The want ads in the Post- are read by persons i vw This group of patterns in marble and embossed tile effects. The quantities range from 20 to 150 yards. There are 6 patterns which sell regularly There are 2 patterns which sell regularly There are 2 patterns which sell regularly at. are 9 patterns which sell regularly TRORLICHT-DUNCKER Furniture - Rugs * Radios - Draperies - Oriental Rugs » Lamps ~ Gifts seeeweewtececrwrr * A Sale of Two Lots of This is a most unusual opportunity to secure some very fine patterns of inlaid linoleum in a veriety of grades at two very low prices. Each season the manufacturers are forced to dis- continue certain patterns to make way for new designs and we are offering you these discontinued pattems at great savings. YOUR CHOICE $965 a sq. yd. includes designs $7 65 $4.00 a sq. yd .. $3.85 a sa. yd. ..$3.75 a sq. yd. LOCUST AT TWELFTH Inlaid Linoleum DISCONTINUED PATTERNS YOUR CHOICE a sq. yd. Thic qroep tacledés.Jovely maible end tile designs in the best color combine- tions.. Since the yardage is limited it will be best to meke en early selection. There are 4 patterns which sell regulerly ee ey ee There are 7 patterns’ which sell regulerly eee ee ee

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—_ § (PAGE 40 ” , CONFEREES VOTE + ee - ‘TO AMEND TARIFF ON ter advertising the sale of articles of American make. Another Senate provision ac- cepted would exempt foreign arti- cles from a marketing requirement, if the Secretary of the Treasury is satisfied the marking could not be made without injury to the ar- ticle or without making it so ex- pensive as to make its importation prohibitive. ‘ Articles imported by illustrators and photographers for use solely as model] sin the illustrating of catalogues, pamphiets, or adver- tising matter would be allowed free entry under bond, if held in this country only six months. All secions relating to the organ- ization of the tariff commission and valuation bases for the asscss- ment of advalorem duties were passed over. Democratic spokesmen are &n- ticipating a spirited debate which the conference report on the tariff bill is expected to arouse with de-' said: a alle. have kndWw bie. ‘od ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ nunciations of the rates agreed on by the conferees. cea In statements issuéd for pwubli- LITERATURE cation today, Senator Wheeler of Montana, and Congressman Gar- ner of Texas, party leader in the House, asserted the Conference Committee was ignoring the farm- er and placing the’ highest possible duty on industrial commodities. “Tariff Bill Objectiona In addition, Wheeler said that “objectionable as this tariff bill is it does not meet with the disap- proval of President Hoover.” Chief Executive, he added, ‘“‘must n in advance of its writ- ing that the Republican leadership in Congress would put up to him exactly the kind of bill to be re- ported by the Conference Congmit- tee.” Walsh added that the Repub- lican conferees had actceptance of House rates wher- ever they happened to be higher than the rates proposed in the Sen- ate bill and wherever the Senate rates were higher than the House rates they were substituted for the latter.”’ Garner, one of the conferees, “Agriculture as uusual has stehasiansiiisiatalinadidneinemaeaaiaamee The “compelled clothes. DAMP WASH The cleaner, more efficient and more sanitary method of Per ib. eeeeeeeenvee28e¢ Wed. Thure. and Friday HEISEL washing 5c ws LAUNDRY Minkmam Bundle, $1.00 3125 Magnolia PRespect 4170 eetuamieal Beauty—Durability Exclusiveness 2-piece suite recovered and com- pletely rebuilt. Construction il anteed for 10 years. SPECIAL, $225 Recovered as a 2-piece suite or as odd pieces, the newest style for modern living rooms. Materials and workmanship found only in suites costing $500 or more. Finest imported Friezes, Antique Velvets, Brocatelles, Damasks, Angora Mo- hairs and Tapestries in about 40 patterns. Visit-our show room, see our beautiful display of fine up- holstered furniture Phone JEfferson 3176-3773—a salesman will cal] with samples. No obligation. For Those Who Really Know Good Furniture DEPENDABILITY has en- abled us to build a factory of 23,000 square feet, where only the finest custom-built furniture is constructed. Re- finishing and reupholstering, too, is done by a corps of expert craftsmen who know their work must satisfy the most discriminating clientele. The finest fillings known are used exclusively in both new and repair work. MANUFACTURERG OF FINE UPHOLSTERED LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE 3201-03 Locust St. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Till 9 P. M. Yellowstone Park SQ Album of pictures and informa- tion free on request to Northern Pacific Railway, $40 Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis. acation Trips to Yellowstone are Very Inexpensive | been ignored by the tariff manipu- lators, who in e few days have undone the work accomplished by the Senate coalition on behalf of the farmers and consumers.” — Attacks fensible” and asserted that instead of the limited revision recom- mended by President Hoover the “representatives of industry were forcing” a general revision through Congress. “a check by the Tariff Conimis- sion experts,” he addedp “shows that in at least three of the sched- ules, all textiles, the average of rates approved by the conference for the same schedules in either the House or Senate bill. The ex- planation for this is that the con- feres accepted only the highest rates of both bills.” Garner said only one item in the wool schedule was reduced below the existing law and that was Ori- ental rugs, while rugs within reach of persons of moderate means were increased in duty from 34.70 to 40.60 per cent- Charges Discrimination. “In practically every instance in which it was necessary to fix a compensatory duty,” he added, “which is presumed to cover in the manufactured article the duty placed on the raw material, there has been rank discrimination against agriculture. “This has been most marked in the rates placed on leather goods, shoes and wool manufactures. Hides were given a rate of 10 per cent, but the rates on leather and shoes would justify 20 to 26 per cent on hides.” place agriculture on a parity with industry, Garner said, the “repre- sentatives of industry are forcing through Congress a general revi- sion carrying industrial rates that are indefensible.’’ TWO MORE GANDHI LEADERS HELD FOR . DEFYING SALT LAW Continued From Page One. to be expected. So long as the British people are determined to impose their rule upon an unwill- ing people,.so long must their rule be in reality without law. The civil disobedience volunteers if true to their creed must either come out victorious or be ground to atoms between two millstones.” Strong denunciation of the “Gandhi movement was made by Maulvi Mohamed Yakub, deputy president of the Legislative Assem- bly, speaking at the all-India Mus- lim conference. . He said the civil disobedience movement was intended to estab- lish the domination of the major- ity over the minorities of India, and that the Mahatma apparently had the idea that independence was obtainable without the co- operation of the Muslims. “Under these circumstances,” he declared, “we cannot consistently with our self respect join in or sympathize with the lawless move- ment which recently came to birth in Bombay presidency.” 1000 Rifles Seized in Raid on Po- lice Arsenal. By the Associated Press. CALCUTTA, April 21.—Authorit- ties today feared tension prevail- ing throughout Bengal Province portended serious developments. There were arrests of civil dis- obedience campaign leaders. al] over the province as a preventive measure. Police and soldiers searched the hils near Chittagong for the 60 or 100 insurgents who Friday night attacked the police arsenal and other public buildings there and killed six*of the police defenders. Five arrests have been made. One thousand rifles, 20 revolvers and 55 muskets were missing from the police arsenal after the raid. Native Guard Near Khyber Pass Kills Two Europeans, SIMLA, April 21.—Two. Europe- an employes of the Imperial Bank of India, Dunsmore and Hutchin- son by name, were shot to death by a native noncommissioned offi- cer at an outpost near Khyber Pass. A native soldier also was shot dead by the same man, who was promptly shot and killed by a guard. Medical examination showed the man was suffering from men- ingitis. Group Meeting in Madras Votes to Boycott British Clothes, By the Associated Press. MADRAS, April 21—A meeting ehere today under the chairman- ship of Dr. Ram Rao, former mem- ber of the Council of State, decided to form a Swadeshi League to pro- mote the use of native goods and to boycott the use of British clothes particularly. MISSOURI BUILDING CONTRACTS Missouri building and engineer- ing contracts totaled $16,454,000 in March, as compared with $20,- 538,300 for the preceding month and $17,855,400 for the corres- ponding month a year ago, the F. W. Dodge Corporation announces. Contracts for the first quarter of this year totaled $41,612,700, compared with $38,540,400 for the’ first three months of last year. “Modern View” Issued Again. The current issue of “Modern View,” Jewish weekly’ publication, is the first published with Joseph Frey, brother of former Circuit weekly was sold March 25, but Miss Mignon Rosenthal, daughter of the founder, Abraham Rosen- thal, who died last October, had continded as editor. Cecile Sorel, French Actress, Hurt. FONTAINEBLEAU, France, April 21.—Cecile Sorel, French actress, long with the Comedie Francaise, suffered a fractured shoulder in an automobile accident here erday. In private lift is Apo sabeah Guillaume de anne is actually higher than the average | Instead of a limited revision to Judge A. B. Frey, as editor. The | ' oy VETO BARS COINS FOR CELEBRATIONS mn Continued From Page One. our coins. Experience has demon- strated that the necessities and convenience of the of the people can best be semgyed and the integ- rity of our coind can only be pro- tected from counterfeiting by lim- iting the number of designs with which An the course of time the public can become thoroughly familiar. Indeed, the Congress it- self has recognize] the soundness of this principle by providing that ‘no change in the design or die of any coin shall be made oftener than once in 25 years from and including the year of the first adoption of the design, model, die or hub from the same coin.’ Counterfeiting Danger Increased. “The growing practice of issuing commemorative coins, incidentally to be sold at a profit and provide funds for projects or celebrations, appears to me to run counter to this principle and by their multi- plicity have become a misuse of our coinage system. These coins do not serye for circulating me- diums which is the veal function of coins. They introduce an element of confusion and lack of uniformi- MONDAY, APRIL - preg fa . RE apes - ry . A > ’ * 4 21, 1930 ty public cannot become thoroughly familiar. Furthermore, the very premiums at which these coins are sold stimulate counterfeiting of them. . | “There are a great many his- torical events which it is not only highly proper but desirable to com- memorate in a suitable way, but the longer use of our coins for this purpose is unsuitable and unwise. Thsis would seem to be clear from the very’ number of events to be commemorated, and past experi- ence indicates how difficult it is to draw the line and how such a practice, once it is recognised, : tends constantly to grow. If this bill is to become law, it is not ap- parent on what grounds similar measures, no matter how numer- ous, may be rejected. Yet their en- actment in such numbers must bring further confusion to our monetary system. The Government would be glad to assist such cele- brations in the creation of appro- priate medals which do not have coinage functions." Need a or someone to help clean house? Consult the eet Te : =. ; . Niter te ie eel . ; ea hie Ney es a: . SR Fe , . ; . ~ —_—_—X—X—X—X—X— = Ee Pam , ra e4 "£1 » ' 2» | | i om | \eRARAM | + POST-DISPATCH__. | After All i it was simply quality at a price that did it! GAAHAM four-door sedans and coupes at $982.00 delivered in St. Louis, Business Is Good With GRAHAM Dealers Everywhere. B 7. LOUIS, URGES uSTONS UND and U. S. Exchange Cer- th tain Products Free of | « Duty, Within Limits. al a customs house unioe between | m he United States, Cuba and other | sa stin-American countries, based on reciprocal agreement permitting | al he exchange of certain products ly yt duty up to the point where | C ould compete with domestic | ¢) ithe hey vw“ Post-Dispatch Classified Columns today. J freedom of design. Ask to see Armstrong Design No. 73. AW WANS was suggested by Ores- | « copra the Cuban Ambas- n er, upon his arrival in :&. | y F puis today for a two-day visit as | n est of the Foreign Trade Bu-/| ¢ u . of the St. Louis Chamber of | p ‘ommerce. Pp tnder such an arrangement each gs t * Aching FEET | ing feet in a TIZ bath you can just feel grateful comfort — in as pain is being drawn out. TIZ draws out acids | and poisons, that make feet burn, swell | and embarfass. Revives tired feet and makes them comfortable and happy. Get a package of TIZ—any drug store. ' The minute you put your sore, burn: | 5 | : | In the ‘, A rmstrongs linoleum youll find many ’ smart answers Plain Spring Jxwsovercoats @OC RINER BROS. Cleaning & Pressing WOMEN’S i | . COATS : Fur Trimming Extra We * jptate Gur Own = oe and LEANERS & DYERS 452-54 W. SARAH ST. — Lamacts 4439 me : ’ . NEW THIS SPRING ... To dress up your NEW THIS SPRING... For rooms that lie# without bothering your bud- fashionable yet inexpensive insure careful fit EXPERT Firpert men and women sttendants fit a | with just the truss your case de- mands. Then «free inspection to your utmost satisfaction—en service. Come : Bring this ad with you. A-S-ALOE C0 1819-25 OLIVE ST Sree eee EEE ELIMINATION ALWAYS NECESSARY This Purely Vegeta ble Pill will relieve constipation without in and depress ‘og after effects. Sick Headaches ‘udigestion, Biliousuess and Bad Complexion quiekly relieved. Chil Jren and Adnits ean easily swallow Ur Carter's tiny, eugar-coated pills. ‘oey are free from calomel and ‘soneous dru All Druggists 2o¢ . RRC te mete lie mate. - ; . em he a Wee fashion spreads at your feet this spring! Designs never before attempted in linoleum, colors hitherto thought too delicate, too elusive for floors, have been captured for your héme by ~ the floor stylists of Armstrong’s Linoleum. These modern floors, too, are fashioned to fit as trimly as your latest Paris gown. They can also be as individual, as exclusively your own, for the new Linosets (smart figured inserts) and Linostrips (feature border effects) permit you to add that | touch of originality to your rooms. Company, Floor Division, Lancaster, Pa. And isn’t it nice to know that the refreshing col- ors and sparkling designs of your new Armstrong Floors won't quickly surrender to the years? Isn’t the spot-proof, easily cleaned Accolac-Processed surface a modern blessing that alone makes it well worth your while to ask particularly for Armstrong’s Linoleum? Your merchant will tell you more about these and other ing features when you stop in to see the spring style display of modern Armstrong’s Linoleum. rs Now showing at department, furniture, and linoleum stores. Armstrong Cork uct St. Louis Office—1102 Ambassador Bldg. Telephone—GArfield 1606 _Armstrong’s -for every room in the house, PLAIN -->-INLAID..c- EMBOSSED. ¢ JASPE « ARABESQ ¢ PRINTED + esd ; and 756 red pkgs. 5 al A Few of tne Features Armstrong Offers This Spring A : kind of linoleum floor effect, reals ; Stop Irritated Skin ‘othing, healing and tremendausly "cient, invisible Zemo brings «co ef to Itehing Skin, Even where « is raw and peeling, thousands e found that Zemo quickly re ‘ores comfort, It helps smooth away ‘lemishes and elear up Pimples, Rash ‘other annoying itching skin and ‘-alp irritations, Keep clean, anth **)tie Bemo always on hand. Use it ‘reely, It is safe, pleasant. 35, We «nd $1.00, Sold everywhere. 7 ‘ a ARMSTRONG’S QUAKER - Z eg BS ae . * > pS aes . a. eae Oe aS +

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iorgn SIN ENVOY. IN QUIS. URGES CUSTOMS UNION Proposes That His Country and U. S. Exchange Cer- tain Products Free of Duty, Within Limits. house uniog between Cuba and other ‘ | > erican countries, based on I E - gecift .greemeht permitting Paiers verywhere, oe ve of certain products ” ‘y up to the point where with domestic suggested by Ores- Cuban Ambas- arrival in £®&. a two-day visit as the Foreign Trade Bu- St. Louis Chamber of 4 ° 7 ; , SlLaces, ‘TY? pete f the hic such an arrangement each a Aching FEET put your sore, burn- “TIZ bath 1 TIZ draws out acids and P that Rey ives tired feet and sage of f TIZ—any drug store. ORS Cleaning & Pressing *29 WOMEN’S “ Plain Spring 5 COATS tur Trimming Extra MEN’S SUITS 15¢ . & OVERCOATS and Deliver. We thwn and Uperate Our Own Piant. RINER BROS. LEANERS & DYERS G54 ¥. SARAH ST. i Be ia » New : Linoleum d many fiswers Phone Lindeli 4419 _EPERT FITTING FREE INSPECTION men and women attendants fit you ist the truss your particular case de- o a free inspection to your utmost | i service. country would import the propor- tion of necessities that it does not produce sufficiently under terms that would not interfere with its domestic production or price scale, Ferrara explained, while break. fasting at Hotel Jefferson. He was welcomed formally by Mayor Miller at the City Hall in the fore- noon and will speak at a Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the ho- tel tomorrow on “Inter-American Friendship and Commerce.” Cites Example of Sugar. Taking the sugar situation as a practical example of the problems the mutual trade arrangement would solve, the Cuban Ambassa- 000 tons of Cuban sugar—which approximates the annual exporta- tion to the United States—be ad- mitted free. The present tariff, he said, is 120 per cent ad valorem. “The United States consumes about 6,000,000 tons of sugar a year, importing half of it from Cuba,” Ferrara said, “and under the proposed agreement only enough Cuban suga? would be ad- mitted without duty to the point where it might interfere with do- mestic trade. After t.e first 3,- 000,000 tons, using that amount purely as an example covering the present situation, sugar would be subject to the tariff. “The whole idea is to arrange a scale of trade exchange so as to avoid competition between the countries and work for the best interests of the consumers in each country.” , Cuba, on its side, Ferrara pointed out, would admit Ameri- can products not manufactured in dor proposed that the first 3,000.-’ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + __yonpay, - —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photwegrapher |_ ENVOY IN sT. Luts | OF EASTER FASHIONS 4000 Persons Attend the Early Services in Forest Park; However. Rain, falling through most of the daylight hours of Easter Sunday, prevented any extensive display of, spring fashions, and greatly re- duced the number of those seen in the parks and on the boulevards, both morning and afternoon. The sunrise Easter service in Forest Park, near Lindell entrance. was held in spite of the light rain then falling. Attendance was esti- mated by the Rev. Dr. Edward 8. Travers of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, in charge of the service, as about 4000, or.less than one-half of last year’s number. The Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Armstrong ofahe Church Federation preached a brief ser- mon. An early service in Tower Grove Park, planned by the St. Louis Christian Endeavor Union, was held instead in Alhambra Grotto, which was filled. The Rev. Dr. William Crowe of Westminster Presbyterian Church preached. Most of the churches had large | congregations. Floral decorations . * in many places of worship were elaborate, but costume displays | Showed the restraining effect of the prevailing dampness. Many left ORESTES FERRARA. APRIL 21, 1800, RAIN PREVENTS PARADE a large congregation. : 1300 Easter V at Shaw's Despite the rainy weather, 1300 persons, a total of 4356 for the week, visited Shaw’s Garden, where calceolarias and the extraordinary Martha Washington geraniums were tastefully displayed in a for- mal garden for Easter. a The exhibiton will continued in the Floral Display House until next Sunday and, if the weather is cool, another week. One re- markable exhibit is a single gera- nium on which seven Martha Washington varieties have been grafted. The flowers resemble the azaleas in variety and brightness of color. Wrong Man Kidnaped. By the Associated Press. GREAT BEND, Kan., April 21. —Eugene Ewalt, 52 years old, was back home yesterday, telling of being kidnaped and held in a cave “somewhere north of Larned” more than 24 hours. He was liberated Saturday night by his abductors, who later told him, he said, that he was “not the right man.” Night watchman for a creamery, Ewalt said he was kidnaped by three men who threw a sack over his head and drove him to the cavern in an By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 21.—Pres- ident Hoover attended Easter serv- her back a week ago, remained in her room. The Quaker services opened with @ period of silent meditation. Aft- er @ prayer by Dr. Augustus’ T. Murray ané@ another period of meditation, a woman fminister among the seven with the pastor on ‘the platform, spoke. ‘There was another period of meditation, then Dr. Murray told simply the story of the resurrection. The congregation, filling every available seat, including an ante- room at the side and two rows of chairs back of the seven rows of pews comprising the center sec- tion, sang one hymn to piano ac- companiment. There was no chorus. TWO POLICEMEN SLAIN IN RIOT Argentine Officers Shot at Politi- cal meg ae Two Others Wounded. By the Associ 1 rgentina, April SANTA ROSA. 21.—Two policemen were killed, two others gravely wounded and 50 bruised in a clash here yester- day between police and members of the Democratic party. The police attempted to break up a party meeting. Fighting grew out of the ensuing discussion and a general panic followed. Sev- a you can just feel | . . ; ' fort soaking in as pain is make feet burn, swell | ortable and happy. A ee | ED ES te eee | already has | Cuba through that port until they | a | been | that country duty free.. This con- cession would amount to two- thirds or three-fourths of all of Cuba's imports, he said. “Cuba produces raw mater-als required by the United Statea,” Ferrara asserted, “and the United States manufactures articles nec- essary to Cuba. The countries might well get together and per- fect w mutual exchange, without | hampering the internal business of | either. The only objection I can see to a customs house union would be that of the revenues of the trea- uries would be lessened but I can say that Cuba, on its part, woyld be willing to become a party tc such an agreement, provided the other countries involved would par- ticipate. Part of St. Louis. Ferrara, who addressed the Southwest Foreign Trade Con- ference at Houston last week, said he was interested especially in his visit to St. Louis because it is an | integral factor in the promotion of the trade of the Southwest terri- | tory with Cuba. Development of water and fraii facilities g6 New Orleans, he said, increased exports to en a oe are two-thirds as much as those | | passing through New York. He ' thinks it possible that trade froin ' this section to Cuba may make the (exports from New Orleans exc2-d | ithose of any port in the United States. Ferrara. who has flown with 'CoL Lindbergh and participated in several of the most im- ‘portant celebrations in his hoftr, | ‘including the dinner in New York | when he received the $25,000— award for his trans-Atlantic flight, | was enthusiastic because of the, Colonel's latest achievement in lowering the trans-continental fly- ,ing time. He said that Lindbergh's eontributions towards promoting ny feeling between@the United | States and Latin-America have! “inestimable.” “Fifth Best Customer.” After his welcome at the City Halli. the Ambassador was a guert of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce at the Missouri Athletic Association iie outlined his conception of a par. | tinl economic union between Cu- | ba and the United States and | officially assured his aduience that) I LE Et a ee eta cer tte —s— — Come “ALOE C0- 1819-23 OLIVE ST ELIMINATION ALWAYS Cuba will accept any proposals of | the United States tending towards | reciprocal trade relationships. Although Cuba is only about the size of Pennsylvania, its Ambassa- dor pointed out that it is the fifth j best customer this country has in | the world and “your first customer NECESSARY This Purely Vegeta bie Pill will relieve | constipation without | any pain and depress r effects. Sick Headacies. Biliousness and Bad quickly relieved. Chil nits can easily swatlow rs tiny, eu gar-coated pills. tre from calomel] and a All Druggists 25e¢ VER Laie & ’ , Py THIS SPRING ... For rooms that like te or a bit of the modern mode. Soft pastel "s, gently motzled and merged by o brand-new od — Texture Embossing. Design Ne. 5: ae ~gen ' A Few of tne Features Armstrong Offers This Spring A DVERTISEMENT iopitated Skin aiing and tremendazsir visible Zemo brings evo! ng Skin, Even e#here and peeling, thousands that Zemo quickly re- | rt. it helps smooth away | clearup Pimples, Rash noying itching skin and | ‘ations. Keep clean, anti- } always on hand. Use it | Soild everywhere, a NE ee ' DE LUXE MARBLE INLAIDS—Ue usual effects in threetoned mackie ming Many chesce colermgh INSECT SPRAY | | second lation, and an engraved welcome to ‘ranged by A. G. Abreu, the Cuban | ' Consul in St. ‘ s safe, pleasant. 35c, 60e departing by train for Washing- | Louis. ended his life tast midnight | by hanging himself at his home. | | His widow said he had been de- ; spondent because he was employed | v4 irregularly. He was the father of four children. '_Mrea S&S. B. Evans. 70- aeaute | ‘in Latin America.” Ferrera ¢x-' pressed the hope that the United | States will take steps to insure now the trade of the island, which is’ beingg sought already by European - nations. and to increase the mass’ | production of its factories to meet | their spring gowns at home and automobile. eral Democrats were arrested. for Your Old Electric Washer Your Old or Water ‘THE Voss is the one and washer that has a FLOA AGITATOR. Webelleve fou will want this remarkable feature in Medein Electric Cookery is the Most Advanced Stage of the Culinary Art LECTRIC COOKERY will bring to the family greater joy in all its meals... foods are cooked with a savoriness seldom experienced in other methods because electric cookery preserves the tasty juices upon which food flavor depends. The artistry of cooking is brought to perfection. Electric cookery provides greater ease in cooking .». With much less care and attention. There is completefreedom fromsmokeand soot,nofumes. , Nearly a million Home-makers in the country have found electric cookery to be an efficient, clean, safe and economical niethod of cooking. It is inexpensive. In a national test of 300,000 homes the average monthly use of electricity for cooking was found to be 130 kilowatt hours. In the average St. Louis and St. Louis County home this amount of electricity for cooking would cost $3.25. Electrochef...A Full Size Range It is compactly built, has four large burners and oven. Electrochef quicklyand economically cooks by focused radiant heat,and brings the comfort, ‘the needs of an expanding field of | | trade in the immediate vicinity. The Cuban Ambassador was sagtony, an honorary member of the St. | Levis Chamber of Commerce, the | such membership ever) The first was to Gen; Pershing. He also received a rep- | lica of the Lindberg medal, a membership in the athletic associ- | awarded. the citr. This afternoon will be occupied by a sightseeing trip and tonight Ferrara, will address a Veterans at the Elks’ Club, ar- | Louis. ; din- § ‘ner of the Spanish-American War After the Chamber of Commerce | iluncheon@tomorrow, when he will | deliver his principal address, the Ambassador will visit the Lam- bert-St. Louis Flying Field before ton. ‘ Father of Four Hangs Himecif. Tony Gregurich, a laborer, 1113 (rear) Exchange avenue, East St. Woman, 76, Drowns Herself. HUMANSVILLE, Mo.. April 721. 7 convenience and time saving of electric cookery within the reach of the modest family income. Py Kae | The Electrochef heating ele- ment screws into place like a light bulb and is as easily re- placed—at a nominal cost. ¢ Po: on 4s Both the element and reflector are easily and quickly removed for cleaning. They may be placed under the faucet or right inso the dish pan if you wish. 3 nr ~ The ELECTROCHEF New and Amazingly Different Electric Range The Electrochef is Guaranteed for One Year by the Manufacturer and by Union Electric. Its efficiency is high and its performance has passed the most exacting laboratory tests. Finished in glistening porcelain enamel with chromium plate metal parts... its beauty of line is in keeping with its high efficiency. The oven has accurate heat control for maintaining uniform heat and is amazingly fast. ..reaches baking temperature of 400 degrees in six minutes. It will broil a 134 inch steak perfectly in 12 minutes... preserves all the rich savors of the meat undimmed by fumes and smoke. : Electrochef is being introduced at the special LIGHT AND * wiring installation on first floor will be made for $30 because Union Electric is desirous of en- couraging electric cookery with more of its customers. See it at any Union Electric store, or we will gladly mail you descriptive literature or send an electric cookery specialist to your home. INTRODUCTORY ees PRICE Twelfth at Lecust - - MAin 3222 Greves cant et Arconai 2715 Cherokee pert y (LAclede 9510) (PRospect 6980) ({1land 3401) or (WEbmer 3000) ag ee mas ae 0870; RONG’S QOUSKER ‘wife of Justice of the Peace Evans | of Humansville. drowned herself this morning in the shallow Brush Cesth: & quarter 9¢ 8 Spun SS | home. She had been fm fl] health. @se0 Delmer 8 DelmeretEuctié (CAbamy 6297) (POrest 7015) 6304 Easton Ave. (MU lberry 8090,

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By the Associated Press. _ GRANGER, la., April 21—ite the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. by a herd of horses here yesterday BUILDING PLANS. when a-circus was breaking camp start summer season. James O’Mealy, 35 years old, of St. O’Mealy, an. employe of the show, Joseph, Mo., was trampled to death | fell from his horse. when system is sluggish; costs nothing to try When your bowels need help, the mildest thing that will do the work ig always the sensible Take a ‘axative that a family doctor has choice. tion. SS. Sa YA ee : coated tongue, i] etc, - -used for all sorts of cases: of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the faste, so gentle in its action, it is given children of tender age &nd yet it is just as thor- ough and effective as stronger preparations. Pure senna, and harmless laxative herbs; ingredients that start a gentle muscular action. Avoid a Every, drug store has Dr. Caldwell’s fa- mous prescription in big bottles. Or just write Dr. Oaldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, Il., for @ free trial bottle. constipa- laden breath, bilious headaches, MONDAY, APRIL 21, . 1930 IN3 MONTHS SET OYEAR REGORD Contracts Sar for First Quarter of 1930 Total $303,000,- 000; Gain of 55 Pct Over By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Con- struction contracts totaling more than $303,000,000, awarded during the first three months of the year were interpreted by administration officials today as reflecting the ap- — onal —_ peal of President Hoover for in- r 5 Nion’t think because : «f é es } higher price With U 3025-27-29 i ‘ * res -WASH week es ®@ is will not be given the same attention and carefal wer Wass oe road dust and dirt that always accumulate inthe [4 crankcase. Five minutes later we have a quart of oil that [ne Lee? | might have come straight from the refinery. It has _. =. # the clear amber color. The same heavy body. You = | could put it in your car and drive half across the have yet tested. New Iso-Vis is on sale at all Stand- ard Oil dealers and service stations. through a + ee OBSERVING the oil cleaning experiment which that New Iso-Vis does not “break dowd” fa > pte mobile crankcase. The used oil is poured through a s cial filter. The filter removes the crankcase dirt and the oil itself is exactly the same as when freshly disl Tue result gf tests for carbon deposit with 4 premi priced oils. Carbon from New Iso-Vis is shown at extreme prod All 4 oils ran for enter terrae casca onan cdnwcereeue aay POST-DISPATCH ||; LOW EXCURSION FAREs WO a ‘TO! TOLEDO AND DETROM TOLEDO $10.00 DETROIT 15-DAY RETURN Limit Leave St. Leuis 5:58 and Children ball fore. Tickete nea aan abone @lnaa os Deon mt 4288, and Unies TE Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The eet re Cone On ee ey Seen oe SES Mi-aem be engl through any other newspaper. ee oP etard ate. Pes nl . wea es ees cok > se — ee < LITERALLY hundreds ofthoncinds of miles of road tests were made with this new oi! be- fore it was pronounced ready for the public. COT FST OO OVC CCCST EST «SEW OC WO WWE OE www OO ewww ewww Cw www wee mH SS = = = & ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee } STARTING May | | Christian Science Mc

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% Es t- : ty pad. Gey Pg ye ree : 4 = Ps, Sr = me ae e ». * * SION FARES * AND DETROIT APRIL 25 and 26 Louis 5:58 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. ‘April as eres am ania aa e wen . Pp. m. 7 a. m. train April 24. 27, Toledo net later APRIL 25 and 26 : 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT « Louis 5:58 p. m. and 10:00 ». Children half fare. Tickets geod in sir.2® payment usual Puliman charges. ping d reservations at City Ticket Office dway, phone MAin 4288 320 GArfield 6600. and Union Sta. R ROUTE ments rent rooms. The Pos; es in St. Louis than can be reached LLY hundreds of thousands of miles ‘Sts were made with this new oil bee S$ pronounced ready for the public: Gea @rrizy. —- aa JEWELRY STOLEN IN HOME }§ rAMILY LISTENS TO RADIO 2m Rooms at Ransacks Upper . arnty Residence of B. A © Hickman. * . | | ry valued at $800 was tak- i os | a" ‘the home of B. A. Hick-- } months : Foal estate dealer, Ashby road of the sea} Tho ” . eAat ggturda: -ne avenue, St. Louls nari Sah * ’ F vm night, by a burglar _neacked the upper Froegms ~ giekman, his wife and “were listening to & fadio| ‘ownstairs. ‘in the loot-was a locket me ip _ F, : tye gt , peen in Mrs. Hickman’s oks to : - cs °) years, a Legion of pt whale 7, “a “ pin, @ diamond engagement load se snd a ¥ edding ring. 3 confidence’ ‘and good will upon a . which the success of our resolution | : a Otherwise the failure of W our good resolutions _may produce 20 LBS., 80c . WASH, 6c WET WASH, Fiat troned, 7e- Soft McDANIEL LAUNDRY | ne Victor 1865 Our Trucks Cover the City Phone Victor 1866 | important of such” isteps was @& move not allow conditions to | Other because the naval relations of jeopardize their | three countries, separated by such The first method to that | sTeat Oceans and wide distances as id end is an agreement on limitation | Separate Great Britain, the United W of armaments. That fs a clear and re ame a pres, saat POOT*EASE into positive test of a national intention | 46% complex than na rela- ~~ your shoes and walk all day in jto maintain pacific relations under | tons of the great Powers of Eu- ' relieves ti all circumstances. Such an agree-|ToPpe. The later are complicated ment by its very nature prerludes | »Y many conditions from which the ; * © - : * . , ‘eo * - di *“ 2 bs ae re, ~ or ~ possible pot-boiler,” by one of tlie St. Lovisans who volunteered this criticism in casting his ballot. Space for comments was pro- vided on the ballots. One visitor of the Decker Washer: Lifetime Service; Never Needs Oily Graceful Design; shaker tin is most con- the idea of war as an instrument | former are entirely free. Further-| yno signed himself “An artist who “Sun Green”; New Double-Drain Trough-Type Wring- ES venient. waste. Two sizes of national policy. For no nation|™ore America’s isolated and ad-| ajant think he was much good ee Sessh ballane Seebhes Relies ow Fean Wenkeckones Motor oS now on sale at drug and toilet is likely. to agree that its neigh-| V@™tegeous position and the na-/ uti) he saw some of these paint- é 8s demas age | : goods counters, = bors shall have a navy large| tional security which this position | ings” guggested that two of the|| Come in and See [his Marvelous Washer in Action! ~} enough for such a purpose. - imposes upon us the duty | srtists) Max Beckman of Germany say 3 ees as p “One of the surest tests, there- | *° in the limitation of arma-/ ang Joan Junyer of Spain, are in 3 po es ae A o ele — ‘l fore, of the effectiveness of the | ™eDts and to refrain from criticis-|.' class with Rube Goldberg and . Kellogg-Briand pact is the prog-|™s Others less fortunately placed. | wit Gross. “I believe Gross and ess which is being made in the Conciliatory Steps. Goldberg have the edge, because ae . Ree, tiem . : a ee or 8 £. ‘ Ss Wigan ng stile? ai Tat. Sepia = hate hi PRT eh ie ii Ba SA le 2 1s PROHIBITION dry, or. who is simply digest to his attention. starting May 5 and - 2 . —_ ~ > 2 7 - * | I L ! | FILER { of the navies of Great Britain, | of Beckman and Junyer were; France and Italy—valuable discus- among the mqut maneratte te th) sion, members of the American | exhibition. : , delegation have been privileged to — “Into these pplitical questions it has not been America's business to enter. t sitting on the sidelines has quite evident that the e future more pos- mavies. This came not only by t of the Kellogg pact. The good resolutions of that pact cannot stand alone. They must be ‘fol- Final S i | it il Fpe i «= * re — A Pe s Parag, r. at tt - : e ‘ey ts. * ot ’ can £ Ps: oa . t ” = : s Lee. - a : 2 a a 4 ‘ ve 2 Se a . ee en ig See oe ey : i is eae pve Se me) one 4 > a a ar Re eee Lane, Who SHE es Ys ° ae asp ene ioe 5 4 Oe teak Bind ee - % % - ene eae, eS aw a hh 5 rem i -_ a a ed a, 4 J oe Bd Pet oe te ro 4 ‘ A % ee f = - ae % ot < rat = paler cee 3 po eee x - 4 é - ene at : Se ds) aed payee kD ng 5 : eae. oat tl ot le A Se pits i ie gS on ee” Wee Oe Si el ia tue ne Tere nO + NT = Sag Me Ee eee ~ é 4 ° "3 kt © i gts 7 Ae Fit A i ae: te ) ‘i 4 i 2 a Soh tigen, 3é ae E a pa a by, 7 og a aa »29 a ee fae hs oY oes Bs: Fe ae at a He ee | Te? sod Pinky tee em . At eh . ® . wt 2 Ge See 5. oe ; . oe rae ex ; ; ath Ag: po %: Ree Pie ee b 3 See. eo. shh cS ett hae ofr, ~ Fens we oe Se ae fa aft tid in baled nie sweety tele eet ’ ' : whos ON aes eee eS ee . %. ‘ ude ’ hy et & bade, Se

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a) Sie LAME SALAD ‘ek 7 ag oo "DELICATE LAME : Hot, 4 (Sent Salads Are \re Conatiered Hearty in aie teantapnae Wal wie er with boiling water; add slices ef carrot, onion and lemon. Let come to boil and boil five minutes; then reduce heat and cook one and one-half hours. Remove meat from liquor; drain, | remove bone and fat. Dice lamb, celery and asparagus. Toss altogether till thoroughly mixed. Add mayonnaise, folding it in carefully. On a large platter arrange a nest of washed, drained and shredded lettuce. Place lamb * mixture fh center. Garnish with sliced hard- cooked eggs and asparagus tips. well 7 PE — «ita Degen i. Ae pd Serene ye teat as ry . . , pe ee idles} ce PRR ye tail One cup sliced fresh strawber- ries, One cup canned cherries, drained, four tablespoons orange chopped pistachio nuts and a few grains of salt. Sprinkle fruits with salt and toss lightly together until) glasses. Mix orange and juices and pour over fruit; sprinkle with nuts. ns Strawberry Cocktail. place im cocktail lemon mixed; Figs Are Wholesome. Figs are high in food valve and are rich in flavor. tirely too good to be given a minor. place in the lst of fruits. They are én- ne COVE OYSTERS PER, NO. 1 CANS REAL 200 VALUE ae STEAK OR ROUND YOUNG, * JUICY AND TENDER SIRLOIN 4 PORK CHOPS sx RIB OR LOIN ote Cuts | BECK CUTS, 22 | oe VEAL STEW .. 1) BREAD FRESHLY BAKED 10; LARGE 12-O0Z. LOAVES NEW POTATOES 5 1.14 PTT ttt tN SSS Sh ee eee, a NEW LOWER PRICES UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham C ~ »» substantial meals, but when spring their freshness or their novelty. Then, too, appetites are. often that will stimulate the appetites of ‘the various members of her family. ~ A ~ em - before servi selected, you lent READY TO SERVE. No troublesome preparation. Only the fully eatable hearts of Grapefruit are in this can. ALL PULP AND ope (ee aie BEEN REMOVED. Just chill it you'll enjoy the wonderful fragrance of E-RIPENED Grapefruit. rf There is a real treat im store fer you when you open a can of Clover Farm Grapefruit. You will be surprised at the mature, genuine grapefruit flavor find under the Clever Farm lebel. The contents ef this can is the equive- of a little more than 2 good-sized Grapefruit. ONLY Ne. 2 SALT CHILI SAUC CATSU GENUINE RA ne ee nS ee ere FROM YOUNG LAMB NECK CUT Fine fer Sandwiches ee ee * on LAMB CHOPS «37 PORK CHOPS a ZSC TOMATO SOUPo#ss 3 CLOVER FARM PLAIN OR IODIZED CLOVER FARM Adds zest to your meal. CLOVER FARM PURE, DELICIOUS Even the Best Meal Will Taste Better With Clover Farm Catsup Try kt CANS FOR 25c 2-LB. PKG. Ge 2ZSC 23C 12-OZ. BOTTLE 14% -OZ. BOTTLE rime SE ‘BEANS 2 29¢ oe i ie ' ' ’ | | | | oe _ (an appetite appeal. these fresh spring feods have & | very definite food value. / do they stimulate the appetite by ns | served as beverages, have an added ‘appeal. Nature seems to point out those : which are especially needed to put after all, the plain, old fashioned | variety cannot be much improved | @pon.~ _ for rhubarb is “pie plant.” _ be bad. : the stalks, but so long as they are _ Leave little | strips about a quarter of an inch | _ tinue cooking for 30 to 40 minutes — , and the crust brown. largely dependent upon coler con- trast. Spring foods must be wholesome | and satisfying. for the needs of the bedy must be met, but at the same Fortunately there is a good yva- riety of foods available, and in those places where fresh vegetables and fruits cannot be had readily, there is always sure to be «a fair supply and a wide selection of canned goods. We learn that there are some 200 varieties of canned foods te be had nowadays—surely enough for the most discriminating palates. When the fresh foods are too high in price to be very generally used, they may be served as tempt- In cold weather we turn to solid, | ing salads or as garnishes. As the season advances, the prices are sure to become lower and the sup-' ply more plentiful. Nevertheless, | if possible, use some of the spring | foods early, as they certainly have Aside from their appearance, Not only their appearance, but their com- position adds a geod supply of vitamins and minerals to the diet. In many cases spring diets take the form of a largely increased / use of salads, made beth from raw and cooked foods. Fruit juices also, especially when in her wisdom foods _ one’s system imto good running ' order. In the dessert line, fruit pies) and plain sugared fruits, especially | _, Strawberries and pineapple. | popular. Of | tainly rhubarb and strawberry | are | the fruit pies, cer- | held large places. In fact, in many families the appearance of a rhubard pie is a sure sign | spring hag arrived. There many kinds of rhubarb pie, but The old fashioned name Rhubart Pie. Use the pink stalks if they can Cut off the leaves, wash | young and tender do not peel them. Cut them in quarter-inch slices and for a medium-sized pie use enough to make four cupsful. Mix this with one cup of sugar which has in turn been mixed with ene-quarter cup of fleur. The grated rind ef half an orange or lemon may be added. Line a pie piate with good pas- try. This should be rolled about an eighth of an inch thick. Fil | : with rhubarb and then cover the : pan with erisscross strips of pas- | try rolled a scant one-eighth ined | thick and cut in half-inch stripa spaces between the J wide. Put in a het oven—4i0 degrees , —and bake for 10 minutes Then | reduce the heat to 375 and con | longer until the rhubarb is tender VEGETABLES: FOR GARNISHES - Colortul Fruit or Vegetable Trim. | mings Add to a Dish. The effectiveness of 4 garnish is A teuch ef green Whretresning with meats and fish. Vegetables cut in cain shapes constitute any number of subeti- i ie ; hi +F | | other ! rue 7 > rr) tae LAS OF NATIO? H((l\ * WiCGLT seer tone sr any, sling toe BEST ot FLOUR P & G SOAP 10 - B3e \Del Monte Corn 2 =" 25c Del Monte Peas PEACHES Dei Mente Halves—Slices 2 = 45e DRESSING Wright's French « 19e = pine oS ee 24-Lb. Sack Ne. 2 Cams 4 , MILK Pet, Carnation, Libby's, Wilson 3a DBSe TOMATOES 2 iz 25e 69e — FRUITS & VEGETABLES — LETTUCE ob 25e . Iceberg; Crisp Heads—Large 5-Doz. Size CARROTS — 5e Full Green Teps—A Fine Spring Vegetable ; RHUBARB | oe SPI} NACH - 5e hah Weed ei eeet Tenderloin ONL Py ae a te ee get nag gre ets FORRES: IGEN «RRR eer ee ae. 7 B32 ce > Ae cil) ae ie we AR eee oe io! Rs "ee Ke bs kes, edt, oe ‘ Sa" a : 4 — *, 0 votre e » de eis Hey ahs: < Se os Tap a : By ; 1 ~ 5 Pane 5

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LP AB ee n aban ist ia s ‘ ~~ ? *. y | & ! i | oS emutiiy ine for remov- ing sediment from decanters, vases, } ete. Shot eventually scratches the glass and to prevent this use white peelings, cut fine. The peel- should be left in the articles er ever night after which they should Price's Vanilla has a de’ be washed with warm water. ful aroma, a delicious 4, Spinach should be cooked over Sree: § OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS Es | Pea ness and uniform flayo;; salted after cooking and top vege- i tables should be cooked in salted Glass breakage is often due to sudden changes of temperature. A dish which has been used for derv- ing ice cream or a tumbler cooled | | |with ice water will, if set near a Bartlett Pears le } fire or dipped in hot water, almost | : — crack. : is always more icondenbeae to DEL MONTE ie : ae flavoring extracts of estab- e i tae ed quality. They may .cost 4 j little more per bottle, but leas is Fruits For Salad needed to give the desired results, ; ’ so that they last longer and really prove or add to the flavor of © foods with -which they are DEL MONTE 5 Royal ‘Anne Cherri Bop hg bog d oyal Mane Wherries fore boiling or baking instead of | afterwards. Scrub potatoes well and put on in boiling water or wa- DEL MONTE terless cooker and cook until they Sli ° D; le (SS om) No. 24% 9c | 6 See iced. inCapple \2s. } = 2 10 BARS 33c Se an a woes oa Washes clothes whiter with less rubbing, Keeps a Am excellent icing for layer or most delicate fabrics soft and lustrous. Bi leat cake can be made by beating . v/a) together one-half cup cream (evap- fe ae _ y g orated milk can be substituted), CRYSTAL WHITE, 10 Bars $e J @ eh) 8 0 or et be fee, two tablespoons of ut but- a : | By, ter and ove and one-half cups of pusewives evidence their confidence . ais s : ; ERS Sy sifted confectioners’ sugar. Stir yun- LY goods and PIGGLY WIGGLY : ’ , : or : SS Aes til thick and spread on cake. table needs at PIGGLY WIGGLY. | cea fi NS 4 Listing all the items on the menu : SS) a with an estimate of the amount of AA “SS : Sig time required for the preparation Large Pkg. . ; of each one will enable her to de- | UNH cide just what should be attended — s 7 to first, and guarantee that the en- - | tire dinner will be ready at the ° ee ° same time. oe Pg 8 oar 3g 4 ° One clever manager has solved on, aris, 14m1na, rim, a Ss ; . f more per bottle, but worth more, pe it tT is m : Mea TRE gee te oven : “S ty Rennes soe ~ > = AE ey Re EAD ee ee “er, ee went 0 pe i OEY » a ? i ot RE! BiB Ssh, Seale Gt 2" 8h 4 2 ‘- » . a " ta ae Si Ne RE RET et COM OL FR GRE em De RR A aE jowie me 6) ag BO . ~ es ? wee caine " ates IO ee owt go Wate he tar ton aetthain Mn WS ORR BI Trader 633 Cae 9 Sei wl Fit a ag oy Ri oe Laine TR Aap Ret) ma Tv , CT ae eee ee) ee ee te “s welll om. ~% : wm - ’ Pye + “ " bn ey w si , ” om a Ore 0 5b 7 - ee f balla ania ATO EAI Mesias A Malia Ny 9 acer Cryer on 8 sgh R438, See) es. ; . Bi © or Tes ll VA Ae Ss eee . fae BN “a 43 e z i Ne ‘ wee. a tee YY = va s- oe aa | a! ee en 4 eet ee - hf \ e per phon . tun tw Ps sen ren, BT i eae ae OS siege sia sly ean ine di £ ? | in oven and icebox until wanted. A : . a —no s. | combination that has - this soap of palm and olive Cate artes shes faster strea | proved par " : m The modern way ticularly popular in her household oils for the skin. ; | is baked beans with brown bread > , Red Circle, Lb., 2c | sandwiches, tomato jelly salad with Bars lle \gliced alligator pears, icebox cake f Bars 2 oe Soap eI , pkgs. 'or meringue custard pie and cof- fee. The cream of plant oil soaps. A few minutes of careful plan- ning will save a great deal of time : ; and many waste motions in the Grapefruit (« It Ripens 4 pot 2 19e y re ti fameal. Every cook | —MORE VALUES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY should approach her job as an ) executive tackles business prob- Fancy Kadota : PILLSBURY aoe ution, advonae: goubaind No. 2% GOLD MEDAL. Singers set Beekwith Figs Can" BBE | errr SOUP IS AN ALL-YEAR-ROUND Standard Quality Apricots, Pears This Necessitates a greene am ‘ Peae 9 4 Cans BVe Supply of Various Grandmother’s eS, Soups. week. Len h n al- r- d - DEL MONTE CORN °=35: See ferme aa This Low Price sentence ae cheer tar talsen anaes | Raisin or Whole Wheat Loaf fully made. KEACHES “ssc sin — “eon cue cen "Temtor Jelly i" iz 19e a. | : Abe a ee “ La > ty died. Sak paal am eee SX oe Cn ee a yy . oa ‘ & a ri 8 MDS Pyake- peey ‘ ii > Salas: ie ee oe » aae'<, “Sipe is Re eae ie vane pee we Mie aa og ec eM, § * ri ‘ Pip ag TS yea we i tare 7 a cooked vegetables, mashed or nara Dog eng eg Camay Soap “*" 3=- 2le and must be well seasoned to be —ERUITS AND VEGETABLES = || ==FINEST QUALITY MEATS= |) =: Cate Me, Powder i There is nothing more unappe- | tizing than a cream soup that is Lettuee 3 ‘=< 25e|Pork Chops: 2J¢e |=-"--- necessary to give it character. ice Cuts, Lb., 27¢—Finest Tender Meat If the soup is very pale in col- Super Suds Crisp Iceberg, Well Bleached, Large 5-Doz. Sie ise fe, 2S. or or, garnish it with o ittle tnely chopped parsiey, chopped chives, 2» Pkgs. * | Fresh Full Short Ribs of Beef 2 =. 27e@ | ees LITY MEATS Carr @ Green Tops mee Se : slightly salted cream that is col- Rhubar Fresh Home i -e} Pork Sausage Bie oro 7% 23e paprike. Sni so Small Bologna Saus.: 10ce] A New PORERBECEE 0x8 tenser Very Special For "This W eek Only~Finest Quality Saumnge and! nev el Apples — ae MILK | | harshness Gleb Pan- Pet, Wilson's, Carnation, Borden's jj — : | || cake Flour with the purchase of ms ar one can of Maple Syrup... .37c “di Bologna sa 2oe |. Gi, ey ee ee ey me 10e : Asparagus BE quel qrgety hat a eee tare English Mellows — a Avondale No. 1 Reund Can . 2» in getting the most of the best tor their ; CHOPS!| 2-35¢ | sma} ates prosperity for the home and the nation. BEANS }] te hasbeen estimated thet Kroger Stores | se nein Ce | we | aia Sele aD, ee ; Cuts, Loe ™ - Bf Country Club With Pork BSS. i TORRES |p 0vour oo be Ai ee. aga IR ROTM MO * se een fie dat

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10 ia , oe os eit a aire © : . oe : te hd ~ * a ey - : Lat Ee . C é * 7 . C , os ale ; rg - « . ‘6 : . ‘ me! “ . 4 ¢ ee 4 ig) " ~ eee ae “ v > ; . > a. 2 ia of Be => bay ‘ ~ igs : itRkgy ~' ’ x ~ J “ ~ . SN 4 / Lh, am sm aS + 7 ites 4 fe att i. v - ef ALY VN APRA Re ing % * ‘ « & ~*% . HY ig ee 4 ow ’ « h . NSA fw ~ ’ qe : Nii ? a a * . ‘ ~ = - ts 3 = £ Ry s’ === = : - ne emma ‘y phn a ~ Ee) o * ad > re. » yo me 2 Pi ~~ ib ee ot Jee ~~ ¥ oe - ”~ —_ Oe __. hin PRS», 1 | & ms : y ee - ~ . a | i } = “— 1' | & |g Ba Bowie an fal sea) a - A pril On Locust Too late for fur coats and too. early for straw hats...too soon for blistering heat and too late’ for bitter cold....April comes down to touch the street with springtime, and prove again that life is precious after all. J Inside the bank— i The Real Estate Department knows spring is here. People become house-and-lot minded, while buy- ing, selling, renting, go on apace. The Foreign Department feels the touch, as prospec- tive globe-trotters begin to ask about letters of __- credit and money that speaks in foreign tongues. . ‘Reservations for storagé space aré made in the Safe Deposit. Householders have learned how-to keep jewelry and silverware safely through the summer period of closed homes and open roads. _ The Trust Department is busy, too. Men are prepar- | : ing for a carefree summer by putting their affaitsin — order, and appointing the “Safe Executor” to carry on their plans. _ Seasons comeand seasons go, but savers goon forever. —e - ~ ee gE ene : Too late to wear a fur coat, but not too late to save for one...too soon for blistering heat, but Qot too soon to prepare for a vacation, April comes down to touch the street with spring- time, and prove that life is precious after all, a AR fale peclagaa oe Mag Set Yidp . i eo, # 7 4 Pe : > 4 A oe Es a ce Ps x * . » c Nn « a 7 : uy ‘ an - ‘ Bil F ; Ml 2 - - ea Fig 4 . nae: AR gt ° me . > . Street / ae . ¥ » 35, St, “« Ps 5% + cg he RE Re? oe o% . he ce ? i >. - aut a Pr Pk as hs aia ae a fake Be e F Fi: Re: a. =: ae Bie RE Bxigng: «Th, Squares er aes i: df ty 4 me, sts - & bat bey, « ee 5 53 ae ty we ° ‘ P ty ae : ’ "6 vd of wz ne Sempcatnecths Snetiias. Bou -« a he Set ts OT 2 ny eens te Ta pipe RR OME Ee SHINS g Re —— le ae ; ‘ wees 2 SE te. it ¥ be gate rT ae de. ee pee Sd \ ag ¥ b death in the house of a, - - sina Ps w« s)4 7 ” - 7 he oy 4 ss : “ 4 te MELE Ds on es Fe OR es * Sa | 5 ae 8 ~ 7 Pe = tee a ae 4 a” & Pe Sr => or eth Ty ue J x) ae Me yee ay io" ™ e ie. Doe oe. Se SP od? GAD das v2 bad ney ae ‘s, aee . i + a gle get " ARMac te e A at a ia ae Re oe P . ae es We pea” ee ae ang ™ _ st yi, \ : - Foe. . _ ¢> a - " = . ‘3 ~~ ® o% : Ne on ee : s ; ‘ _ es a, SS : of 7 7. ‘oi, ee a RS “ ee) teo “Lr + RRR RES so $455 aAavay\* ‘ tom = <ee f. at eB r PRAAMANNRS “ sa ‘ bs 44! "ty Mhéa “ - . ASD) J *\ y eretni COPE ¢ Y ‘5 Ae : whee that he had nothing to do! » *'th Moore's remoy MONDAY, ° APRIL 21, 1930. i) BROKER HELD HERE OR EMBEZZLEMENT Russell G. Everhart of Canton Eloped to St. Louis With His Stenographer. hart,. 41-year-old | Rum ie oA cuaten. os and | tenographer, Miss Caroline his Ss rger of Massillon, O., were ast night at Hotel Lennox, ~e they had been registered as where and = ‘arrest, on an embezziement| g, was at the request of Can-/ ¢a ton authorities. Ca pverhart, who is married, told Fe lice he left erage 3 after the on okt market crash t fall and , with \iiss Muntsberger went to! gq yfexico, where he instituted divorce | Gs wrocecdings with the intention of 4 marrying the stenographer when a the divorce from Mrs. Helen Ever- a hart of Canton was granted. = He said he thought the em bezzle- an ment charge was being pressed by = creditors in Ohio to whom he owes| -. $5000. “The stock market slump Ke cost me about $200,000," he assert-/| x. ed. “I was sitting pretty until then) x, and it broke me. I decided to leave with Miss Huntsberger. I borrowed = about $6500, of which $1500 is se-/ 19: cured by stock, and $5000 unse~} Jo cured. I guess my creditors gt | An impatient.” ere Everhart, who formerly was ¢m-)//., played by the Henry L. Doherty Co. Ap at Canton, sald he had sold 650)! shares of Cities Service stock to ; four residents of Massillon. The; Bs sale was made with consent of the! 28 owners of the stock, he said. a Everhart was turned over to De- ective Cant. E, M. Swope of Can- P ge on at noon, They returned to Can-/ a. ton via Chicago by airplane. Miss | CA luntsberger was released to her | 44 ather, who accompanied the de-/| bre tective to St. Louis. WEXICO CITY PAPERS STILL |. WITHOUT FOREIGN NEWS cs Strike Directed at Associated Press| of Expected to Be Settled as a Labor Board Mects. Ru By the Associated Press, mo MEXICO CITY, April 21.—The Mexico City news apers Excelsior Me nd El Universal continued today | p.. to be without foreign news and / rg English pages because of the strike of their cable and English editors. | j., The strike was called by the news-/ dea paper union because the two pa- dea pers refused to cancel their mem- bership in the Associated Press. It had been called by the union because the Associated Press de- clined to continue in its employ two Mexican translators, no longer needed because news *to Mexico was to be transmitted in Spanish instead of English. Salary for three months was offered these employes but refused, The Mczican Board of Concilla- tion and Arbitration meets today ai for the first time since the holi-;& days began and within a day or two it is expected to take some; % action to end the situation. - Replyiny to a message from the Associated Press, lamenting the publication of a falsified dispatch credited to the Associated Press and allegin. that a re. lution had broken out in Spain, Viscount de/,, Gracia Real, Spanish M'-ister iy | & ~ r | | | Mexico, declared. “Fr profoundly lament this malicious stratagem | jg directed against the Associated Press, which resulted in prejudice | 10 to my country.” His message e€X- | t onerated Excelsior and El Univer~| * 41 from any blame in the affair. | $30,000 FEE ALLOWED HUGHES IN LAKE DIVERSION DISPUTE in Addition He Gets $2775 for 4 I-xpenses; Court's Decision Becomes Effective. By the Assoctated Press. ot WASHINGTON, April 21.— The Supreme Court today entered its decree to give effect to its decision of last Monday in the Lake Michi-| < an diversion case, Under the deeree the sanitary district at Chicago will be required). Oo report twice @ year on the prog-/ ¢ ress in carrying out the orders of| the court to reduce the diversion | ‘Oo not more than 1500 cubic feet od = 1 by the end of 1938 H i court announced this after- | that it had allowed Chief) Hughes $30,000 as com- | Ww, pensation for acting as special) “s'er in the lake diversion cases, “ni had allowed him expenses of *-'+0.90 for printing, stenography, “\el and other items. These two Will be taxed as a part of ‘ost In the protracted litiga- BECKER GRITICISED FOR FIRING NEGRO IN AUTO LICENSE JOB ere is no precedent-in Mis- or elsewhere to support Sec- ““TAary of State Becker's action in “ ‘arging State Representative thall M. Moore, a Negro, from * clerkship ‘In the St. Louls auto- mobile Heense department because | * "Ore Tiled his candidacy for the "Publican pomination for Con- ‘ress In the Twelf*h District, it is ‘4red in a letter to the St. Louis _.-% & Negro newspaper, by ‘heodore J, Wolfley. \ white Republican politician “lve among Negroes, Wolfley “*dged his support of Moore's “"didacy in the letter and said j¢ ““ precedents of both major per- " * were against Becker's action. . emarked that it was not likely “\t Becker would resign from of- 2 * because of his own political ' \\itleg Becher may be a Re- ay ma candidate for Governor ‘~ ©. Dyer, Congressmen from -° Twelfth District, has written “bers ef the Republican City mittee from that district, de- ~ ~ ~ 7 2. - in) ' . ; ates Ce eee ee ae ~ ee Pa

Page 33

MONDAY, A phar bn: 31, 2999. 1930. OR EMBEZZLEMENT i} G. ilies of Canton pul tab ere : jast night at Hotel Lennox, it arket crash t fall and ere he instituted divorce eaAitors 1n 55000. “The stock market slump cost me about $200,000," he assert- eg. “I was sitting pretty until then +)» Miss Huntsberger. I borrowed , of which $1500 is se- i by stock, and $5000 unse- + J guess my creditors got qured. > te 7 Everhart, who formerly was em- slayed by the Henry L. Doherty Co. st Canton, said he had sold 650 four resi nts of Massillon. The mie Was } nati with consent of the emners of the stock, he said. Frerhart was turned over to De- ton at noon. They returned to Can- ton ' hicago by airplane. Miss Huntsbercer was released to her > fat! who ar eo the de- tective to St. Lou vaio CITY PAPERS STILL WITHOUT FOREIGN NEWS Strike Directed at Associated Press Expected to Be Settled as Labor Board Meets. tha Acanciated Presa, MEXICO CITY, April 21.—The fexico City news apers Excelsior nd E! Universal continued today to Le without foreign news and English pages because of the strike ‘their cable and English editors. strike was called by the news- iper union because the two pa- ners refused to cancel their mem- bershiy Associated Press. called by the union Associated Press de- 7 ‘ined to continue in its employ . two Mexican translators, no longer Cotton Polo Shirts $1.00 popular solid color, | Polo Shirts . . . in long sleeve model! $1.25 value at $1.00. egg a needed because news to Mexico Knickers vy hen was to be transmitted in Spanish broken sizes, at nstead of English.” Salary for $3.75, tree months was offered these et} eS it refused, : T 2n Board of Concilia- Young'Men’s & Arbitration meets today Suit Pattern z first time since the holi- Pants $3 egan and within a day or ¥ s expected to take some $3. 15 = id the situation. to a message from the en! Match u P that odd Press, lamenting the Sul SSR ie = All- of a falsified dispatch ern ants! 1 to the 7 - Made with all the at cr Associated Press eviate touches of ¢ that a re. lution had day! +f Spain, Viscount de Spanish M'‘xister to lared, “EI profoundly malicious stratagem igainst the Associated . resulted in prejudice 0 | try.” His message ex- herated elsior and El Unitver- blame in the affair. 0 000 FEE ALLOWED HUGHES IN LAKE DIVERSION DISPUTE In Addition He Gets Gets $2775 for Lapenses; Cou'rt’s Decision Be Omes Effective. tz } Pres ASHINGTON, “April 21.— The supreme Court today entered its yvenile Wash Suits of last Monday in the Lake Michi- gan c on case, r decree the sanitary te little Wash Suits ... — = istrict at Chicago wi required ome with Tweed 10 rey ’ pap ‘ . cpio: rog- Pants! All flapper : ce a year on p models.... pore me 3 rying out the orders of Many colors WwW : . ' to reduce the diversion Sizes 2 to 8 : ie sins at 89c . - 4c. | the end of 1938. innounced this after- | had allowed Chief ches $30,000 as com- slieeveless Wash Suite! acting as special . Al se ry? lake diversion cases, SSivee wed him expenses of te 8 at ’ printing, stenography, 44c. x other items. These two | taxed as a part of ‘Boys’ protracted litiga- HECKER CRITICISED FOR FIRING NEGRO IN AUTO LICENSE JOB precedent in Mis- ‘here to support Sec- ite Becker's action in Twelfth District, it is in a letter to the St. Louis Negro newspaper, by J. Wolfley. Republican politician ong Negroes, Wolfley Js support of Moore's in the letter and said ecents of both major par- against Becker’s action. ed that it was not likely er would resign from of- ise of his own political Becker may be a Re- candidate for Governor » and patterns! Some th ONE pair of knickers —others with ONE Lengie! Broken sizes 5 to 17, at $3.77. ‘yer, Congressman from 'h District, has written ‘ Of the Republican City from: that district, de- at he had nothing to do vores removal. Gi BROKER HELD HERE i Russe j Floped to St. Louts With ‘His Stenographer. ~,agel] G. Everhart, 41-year-old gock 8 .sman of Canton, O., and eenographer, Miss Caroline Pe er of Massillon, O., were - % sta y had been registered as TS oed \irs. Russell G. Edwards. od arrest, On an embezzlement eT - the request of Can- Cues? peg oe is married, told left Cantog after the ‘iiss Huntsberger ‘went to * eedings with the intention of warrying the stenographer when se divorce from Mrs. Helen Ever- part of Canton was granted. He said he thought the embezzle- ment charge was being pressed by ed Ohio to whom he owes ; jt broke me. I decided to leave hares ot C ities Serv ice stock to fective Capt. E. M. Swope of Can-> 8:30 a. m.. to St Agnes Church, Sidney ‘ecree to give effect to its decision than 1500 cubic feet a! _ —-— -—- = = « BASSLER, RIETTA (nee Serini)— Entered into rest on Monday, April ase 1930, 7:15 a. m., beloved wife of the late hn Basi of ; grandmother, sister and aunt, age 82 y ears, Remains at the Leidper chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue, up till 8 a m., W dpe thence removed to New Baden, (e2) a EMMA—Entered into rest April 2i, 18930, at 2 a m. at residence, Ballwin, Mo., beloved wile of the late and aunt. Funeral W 23, at 9:30 a. ms from Bopp ¢ spel Kirkwood, Mo. Services at Ballwin Methodist Caurch, he a. mi. ¢c CALLAHAN, THOMAS d.—@On Sunday, rill) 20, at 11:45 p. m., son of the Ap late ‘Timothy and Hannah Callahan, dear brother of Mary Se and dear uncle of James Call Funeral from residence, 1444 Wright street, on Wednesday, April 23, at &:3U a. m., to St. Michael's Church. inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. | (c2) CARTER, ALICE KATHERINE—Entered into rest April 20, rt at the home of her daughter, Mrs, A. 0. Burgess, 6U8 Norton avenue; Kirkwood, Mo., beloved mother of Mrs. Catha B. Burgess and Ruby L. Carter, dear sister, pow ene AE mother-in-law and grandmother. Methodist Church, Kirkwood, Mo., 2:30 p.m. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery, (c) FOY, THOMAS A.—Of 5912 West Park avenue, entered into rest Sunday April 20. 1930,*at 2:40 p. t., beloved husband of Marie E. Foy (nee McCarthy). dear father of Florence and Gertrude Foy, dear son of Thomas J. and Bridget Foy, dear brother of Mary, Eleanur, Mrs. E. Wolf, Joseph, William and John Foy, dear son-in-law, wacle and. bruther-in-law. Funeral Wednesday, April 23, 7:45 a. m. from Howard & Sons funeral home. 4212 St. Louis avenue, to St. James’ ‘Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (cZ) GAMACHE, NELSON JOSEPH—Of 1929 Congreas street. Saturday, April 19, 1930, at 4:20 a. m., husband of the late Mary Gamache (nee MeCloskly), dear fa- ther of Kate Fuhrmann, Neliie Neff, Anna Bucher, Dora Bonk, John, William, Charles and Martin Gamache, our father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother and ubcle. Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel], 7814 South Broadway, Tuesday, April 22, at Salena streets. Interment Mount Olive Cemetery. (cl) GARLAND, ALFRED W.—On Mondays, April 21, 1930, at 1:15 a. m., husband of Augusta Garland, dear father of Alice Geriand and Mrs. W. E. Short. Funeral Wednesday, April 23, at 10 a. m., from Weick Bros.’ funeral home, 2201 South Grand boulevard, to New St. Mar- cus Cemetery. (c) GARRISON, EVERETT F.—Entered into rest on Sunday, Apfil 20. 1930, be- loved nustend of Margaret —. ines Coakley), dear father of Mrs Greene, everett F. Jr.. and Bernard Gar- rison, our dear brother-in-law, father-in- law and grandfather. Funeral on Wednesday, April 23, at 10 a m. from W. A. Stock'’s funeral home, 2117 East Grand boulevard. In- terment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of B. of L. F. and E. | and Loyal Order of Meose. Elmira, N. Y., paptrs please Cor... GREEN, LOUIS A.—On Monday, April 21, 1930, husband of Courtney Green, ta- ther of Mae, Alline and Iton Green. Mr. Green in state at Lupton Mortuary, 4449 Olive street, until Tuesday noon, Interment Hillsboro, Mo., er 2:30, Joachim Lodge No. 164, A. . apd A. M. officiating. (ec) GRUPE, MATHILDA — Of 3636 Keokuk Sunday. street, entered into rest on April 20, 1930, at 5:10 p. rm., relict of the late Charies H. Grupe, dear mother of William, Charfes, Edward, Louis and Grupe and Mrs. Ida Voorhees (nee Grupe), and our dear sister, ow tte! dL mothér-in-law, grandmother and aunt, a the age of 75 years. Funeral on Wednesday, April @3, at 2 p. m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherukee street, to Bethany venery. oe bend of we vege Kroff Hymer ag trot reaidence. 811. Glendale rd., Webster Groves, Wednesday, April ser e 30, at 8:45 p. m.. dear dear bytoved son of oat Kadiec (nee Hrebec) and.dear bioth- “This fact should be kept in mind at all times that our record of public the late August Leeser, our Louis avenue, to St, Matthew's Interment in Calvary ame? c LA (ihe Steed) -—At her ulevard, § Mrs. Nina Loud, | Effa, Lela and aunt of — cae thtoenen Meumeah Funeral from Arth lors, 3846 Lindell boul afternoon, April 23, at 2 o'clock. in Valhalla Cemetery Collins, Mar- raldine Loud —Of 5050 Maple, on ANDREW. Friday, April 18, at 5:50 a. m., age 77 Funeral from Hoffmeister S. Broadway, Tuesday. a. ™m. to National Ceme 814 at ll (cl) dear grandfa ther of " Vetuinia Y @O-—Entered into - pril 20, at 1:05 a. m., beloved husband of (nee Grazier), dear father of Christine Kelsay, ine Boren and Herman Pfeiffer, and > aunt Grane his sixty-fourth year. Funeral from Sey late F hm peng in Val- 22, at 8:45 m., to Sacred Heart Church and Ceme- Schrader service, ANNA o Suche —O care. Valley Park. 4604 Jeweley Lost Qui coun, ga PIN— platin : | BosR-DIsrAnCH. iz) aoe ov mond ** ednter, “ip second floor eit :| mother of re. Ella ‘Orewa, Mrs. Robert Grand Lea last Monday. Otto F. Sahl and our dear ee ee adem _@@, | STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS mother-in-law, =— and aunt, in | PIN—Lost: white gold filigree diamond | BRAUER aie Ae bea A Funeral ‘Wednesday . fro - Louis to St. | Reward. LAciede 2. fc3) Lutheran church, (e2) 3220A | RING—Lost; topaz, a » # pearls, : rest on | Sunday evening. ladies’ lave GUTTERING AND SHEET and | thence to fon tem a SAUERWEIN, ORVILLE 0.—Of beloved son of Oscar P, "al t a citnataia ial dear SI GN T RIN Los amond se ur- Tts N grandeon, coutin and nephew, at the age onado Hotel ladies’ room, 1 o'clock Sun- ye a FO acbidt. Vint Funeral Wednesday, Church, thence to St. ban Chaschyrene AS gy ~$ Bonita rew aa ee my a — . oo Black) — a 4342 ay. (e) wall ® cr. Colas “Tied no 1930. beloved wife of sister, sister-in-law, Funeral Wednesday, April 23, at 2 p . from em 7734 Forsythe oo. ill go ille and Kansas City (Mo.) an (cz) at and Gustave Scholl and the late Charlotte . brother of Bertha Scholl dear grandfather. cemmenreen Ganen. CAROLINE (nee er oe 5823 eae on 30 Cal - BUSINESS CARDS __Victor acher i : Cea “"Schu pment and aunt, in her . year. will lie in state at Drehmann- ail same day. at 3 Peter's veg oe a - Sty PAPERING — done Ss all pox | “TUCKPOINTING” | =" = into rest on} Any size build cash terms: first- | PA paper tur “hed, ‘pain room, 2 014. blair avenue, to St. (Cal.) papers please copy. WALSH, WALTER—Entered Sunday, April — 1930, at 12:20 p..m., — (nee O’Brien ). Mary Jd 1503 S. Grand. GRand 7041. (cB) ‘dear’ father of suey cl EEE PAPERHANGING — z. a> — " ating Co.. 4547 a vis, COlfax J. M. Cly-| CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS 2be8. most ome and our dear uncle | SDD ETIONS, TeperaMe, Call Goins aly | cleaned. June Congo. Jitrerson 876) Wed 8:30 a. m.. ‘to St. a Cat che Calvary ema ei 05 mem 0 . and Chicago , ae. 1 sJeahar (Mass.) and papers ane copy. eae RACHEL—On Monday. 30. beloved mother of A. ea otlen a Morris Woolt, and Griegsh 5 from residence, 4043 Washing- tun ag: hy Due nectice of cremation Please omit flowers. NKELS, HENRY (Doe.)—Ent oo on ‘Saturday. tet 19 beloved Ue eigen Ws—-4 roars. : 5 Mex | sbi BUNGA ered into at Compton aven avenue, t 10:25 p. m., beloved cee. Winkelmann (nee Grassinger). a sere BUS omc Pi mmain Inc. ee ge are oa es EERE os : NT } CESS: dING PAP 4 TIMATES FOREST 209514J. PLUMBERS BATHROOMS installed on monthly pay: ; ve your Sprpentet work aud ] 108 and Steere Builders, re your repair work. yg Ee Fe FE A (od) PLUMBING—Peating. guaranteed: eets- mates free. 412? N. Bone FRanklin ar ¢ CARPENTER Rp : work a aw , yp Sainte " ceed a AE yaad up RN, ae rl ich) ROOFING WORK 2085. (6) ANY root : repa and renewed | quan. your roof leaks, = Hiland all teed: reasonable. STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS AARON moves: credits extended: on furn go left with us CEntral Z. Mo 314 st. c8) Wacrine—c n ash its $1.7 une 1 Truck Service. liand 7641. (es) ae a reduced. Hanson. 2501 S Broadway. Victor 4246. WOULD LIKE TO MY BAB BY GRAND ree FOR 6. ‘ioe MONTHS b fei = y RELIA BOX L-3 5824; c8) ‘teod 3Rth sen Eh 5 ard Hosiery Infants’ Wear Apply Henployiasnd ‘Office, Mezzanine Floor STIX, BAER & FULLER CO. Pe RN moenn “ ae 4 wd : bey ‘ ae hh GILES DLE ORS A er RI a: Racoon i ence, wil yore et zone dues Serre Ses ii ae HOUSE AND YARD MAN Revd: | ro eae Soxierioes Cah Trias: | oe STER Ree inet si first-class by day. PORTER—Sit.: i Call G etreld nx > then a ‘ts. Sn ai —y ¥ . vonee s- - * tist or A552 Bevo restgurant. VE AND RING—Lost ruby: initials; re- ward. Garfield eld OB74. ~ | Mil; Feepeske; rewerd if returned “ost METAL WORK able. _J tS Victor Meer Aeon (eB) day; reward. Howard, Gatesworth mcd “3623 Ww B— Lost: monogram N. 5. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. Sales (ts 2455M. oS) ’ WRI ATCH—Lost : between 6681 San rH pat . * : ALL Sas .ATEST mvst beautiful wall , t; est ; paper ’s Bulova, 2 emeralds on band; Te-| “» CLEA: walt a as - Vav2J. wos ___JBif 5. fe) | aes . weoawurk NING wall let: white old: TEhthis te Pree he. washing. PRospect Usi3. mn test | 3 ; s ear — mys : Park it. —Deo work own Sunday even ng ween an a .: sensi atteghasees: reward. |. Suaranteed. Cail ‘GRand 1524W- after 6 FRankii baat 1943. before 5 p. / (c8) GUARANTEED cleaning, 75¢c, $1 room. acs North End, U£ntral 8605. tel7) NOR’*HWeESt PAPER CLEANING CO.— Found, Boston bull terrier; white . GArti and brindle; bobrtalled:. _male; brass Dut- as Cs Cay ce © Core St HOLL, GUSTAY E—oO? 39364 Cleveland | ton harness. TAciede 257 el PAPER HANGIN = “G—And pata ting, $4.50 11:15 p. m., beloved husband’ of Louise ee Schell {nee Gecks), dear father of Frank ILLINOIS aa NS or _ORteventh PAPE NG Sonning: sepect_U2t Rap: and our Ors SUIT — if it ; ; ne work cuaren- aeeess LI€ iSE tral =! asona bie. 4. Bony ge 22, at 2 p. m.. chapel, PAPER HANG ar tania cane nd 2038 Cher Eh WR Fr MER Rises ie. | painting. Call Bvergrecn “6150. (26) Reasonable. F. oie MP ACT—Mounted District. Atkiz 46284 Page. FOrest 7T93W.(c8) E HANGID - agg and up. : ) BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G tuck pointing, granitoid Pp WASHING. ESTIMATES , 1905'Union boulevard, un-| work. ose and carpenter EE: LOWEST PRICE. FOREST 298 Wednesday, April 23. Fu-| reasonab a Johnson, Lindell indi (eb a eee ee 4 e D. Cc garages: ¢ guaranteed. Bois luowa. PRosepect "1 James’ Evangelical Church, " College and terations: —— or time. CA or , Class work. HAR OCHMAN & CO.,| paper A oe igs RO "\ciatians aorta Bete — CALL L Weber. ey Ph Jerd6 mer : old "aching pnd es oa, of pera (oncom — Md tDWOOD thors la " hear 3 Or TOOR: }— Resanded ey & le ie eee - SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ” 4 Old established and highly rated local Oil Company, are in need of a live-wire — for St. Louis territo ence in selling oil ha not essential. Must possess nat- ural selling ability, be aggres- — sive and have determination to succeed in a big way. An ex- — ‘| eelllent opportunity for the a3 | right man to make a perman c.| and profitable connection. Ask for salesmanager. WARSON PETROLEUM CO., Inc. 7TH FLOO arn = PAPER with band took. Ape Os a, + 2’ “te * oe ® Prat a or couple employed. 5¥—Experienced, who can ~ a ‘ renews ew? S—Sit. art ALESM A N—Se oar hed room

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SCHW ARTZ, 1430 Washington. | : OPERATORS | Experienced only : silk dress- | | EDLIN’S 6th floor, 1307) . Washington. e4 PR ESSERS— _Expenenced on Silk ; Sehwartz, S08 W ashing ton, 4th floer.ic3 EXPERT TYPIST Wanted. with stores accountng experence, for pesition m purchasing departument ef large corporaten, te establish new rec- ords. tranecri be writing essentia. depends ity: state experience fullr. ~ Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS—Expenmenced. Call m person. James Restaurant 1402 Olire. WalTRESS Must be peat and experienced. Saror Restaurant. 5103 Delmar. WAITTRESS— Also man or lady: restaurant. 43S) Lee. WuMAN—serTman more for home than wagers. ka. before 9 a. m. or after 4. WOMAN—For kitchen and «aminge-room Apply at Ten Br Hotel. Ten | Vo Phane Blackrock 454 ed) | WOM4sN—German. t housework | and walking chil en place, $35 per monzih “ail Tuesday 1 to; 4p.m.. 4007A Lows a’ WuMAN- For procresaerve firm schoeei AUCALOR ; : ace iiwmt “32 to dH n. t worth SS) a week aeed appis number age an expe Mence ter a irae ve i Bax F-28. Post-Di« es. ‘ 2 ta.» % nt on cen ART NE AA NE cA Rar “ cook in ic) housework: | 3239 Nebras- | 7. on: =e? = ~ permanent . . with | [eed Lc stim if ¥ tor salary anc Unustal finamKia! urn: requires a woman between 75 f pleasing personalits and {+ hich echesol or coilece & 1°72 Peet -LDista tc? 7 “= + WOMEN 4 remunperatvve and desirabie positiws & open to an educated, refined woman de 23 ¢ 40. eincle and unincum- rk is interesting and of great » welfare eof children, permt- location im St. Leuls Splendic opportunity for rancement inanmcal anc other given ih Persona mifrrTies APpDir rea. S17 N. ile ot traveling Ambitious Women f their Sundays svailatie | little «pare time during the week. if you have a real desire to make mopnrr I have a position for you. You must be over 25 and know St. Lewis. This is pleas | apt dignified work and requires women of & Teseponsibie type. No selling 11 to 2 or 5:30 to 8 m. 21 | Star Building. 12th and Olive. (ez) YOUNG LADY—Between 25 and 30 veare an -* ? refe ealar~w willing te start SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLADIES—oOwer Is salary $25 a week if quaiifed. sise part-time werker Dp m 2 for m emi tadies ‘ree to Amcrx an Hotei 3 tt LADLES—Seli co Can Make j ? m™m. toe 43:3 _——_ eSa0t: - manager UTM heur mec , afer Mannings e 414 DEMONSTRATORS ipsiadies. af once. experienced Gemeonstrate in the Some: per easy. Apply toda =t FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS POR SALE BCETYLESE WELDING and torches: new: best make. halt 2 owed gae tanks Ey CINDERS—$2.50 load celivered. aed "641. Kimbrell Treck Service. HEALTH WoToRns— exercisers and che the Sunshine lamos rer ted Meehan. 1.4 , Qin. 14 ~ ANUT MACHINES—PRILE SsON ABLE Fr. LEHBOLD & SONS. 11° WaADISON rom) POPCORN MACHIN&—Burch. *‘Rivermde STVTER — Wantles. saltabie for sawdust seis. Three ever FO. tw manent - ? la Room 328) 407 N. Sth ~ : or ground Fouke Fur Co.. 1328 8S Kingshichwar. ‘ef —#449 Morganford. HL dson OSTIW. tei , MISCELLANEOUS WANTS mest iain a : x Briiiias i+ ‘ot $ 4. Dest pret for in : ws = = Ghrhed TLL lias een | 6 > m. PArkview 4543. Gelber: == own. balan LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive. STEINWAY GRAND PLANO. 365. Mahogan condition : open erenings till 9 LEHMAN PIANO CO. LI0l Olive st. —_—_—___— —==_— RADIO Radio Service AA RADIO SERVICE. $1.50. Anv where. y time. aty wy ¥---- RADIO CORPORATION oOF URL Forest 0848. reom. . ‘ eg) | Call after 1 p. Mm: Bo —s ee living room, _ ALL-AMERICAN service on make Ta- | dio, $1.50: dar or nicht. Division of R NORAD. S220-—Fremt resaas: ae & C. M Laclede 7327. (c®) FURNITURE \ : tiemec. (cS) | ment No. 3; 5 large rooms. 2 bedrooms. | : T5e: serials. $2.50: ra-/| wer ~ | JEFFERSON. 22 1. — ng modern convenience: occupancy my . = Se ye — ee | “3” Rooms Complete. Must Be ‘rooms: cieam: remmomable. Victor @7 |S Phone Parerioe igs8. tort 196. {cT) FUNGALOW—Bemt reducel in Rosehill PIONEER DIO CO., 4633 DELMAR. Sold for Storage Charges. sich (o34) , SOTTH WOOD. S— vs rooma 2 baths. ‘Timace, +5 room bungalows. W. C.. SCHL on sae amie setter 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (cb) , -AFAYETTE. 27034—Lignt sun Darior: remt reasonable CEnt. 9037. Cari. 483 é@r. Kirkwood. Cail ice men- only $l. St Louis Madio Co. . : (eS Some $8 © WENGE aa ; ’ one % 7% | KING, 2 18 Franklin south of Arsenal. one block west of Grand, | _Call 1851. {oS} | ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Any make. $50-$2300 Open Monday and Saturday Nights. references. Box ©-43. a | | wial | cash. Williams 4867 Easton. FOr. (eB) i } aw —- (cB) | _____. -_____., SHENANDOAH. 3649A—Siceping fooms: | ABSOLUTELY all autos and tracks want | gentiemen ferred. eS) ed. Wreckers, 43 Lindell 7561. | H 7 WA SHENANDOAH. 6007 — 2 light house | fo8) | ae ruGms Dear ee a I AUTOS bouc’ ioans: axe. any time. : Apply at bakery. ak Klink. 2246 S. Grand GRand | & Jiffy Electric Water Heater | VERMONT. S22s—lLaree attractive room: a ic8) will supply any home with all the twm beda i AKiversde 7076]. ies) | CCK Witd—i%-ton. no Ford: | snoagige Bey ae tr umd truck: pebea@e parte. aii, bot water needed. day or night | Lexington, rear. AUTOS WANTED BADLY Spot cach- Buy All MILTON MOTOR CO. 3135 AUTOS WANTED Resacy cash: any amount: mortsages STANDARD MOTOR 3015 Locust $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS, Bring car #t cosh. Mortrage paid. MUN ARCH. 3137 Locust. sig) Ceaches Fer Sale PONTLAC—Coach: 1928: new paint: seod = recenditioned motor: real bargain. JOHNSON AUTO ©O. 3655 Olive. (cll WHIPPET—cCoach: 1928: original paint: chrome piated: as and moter: . paic. = ’ ___ Coupes For Sale OLDSMOBILE—Coupe: 1828: car: @moeoth Motor: £« very clean Roadsters For Sale | JORDAN—BRadster. straight §. reason- able. 1273 N. Euwelid. rear, Freddy. ‘c2) Sedans Fer Sale —Fordor: Model A: original paint: $130 advanced 6 sedan: perfect as could be: $245. $85 down. Ajllen- James. 3042 Lecust. IJEfferson 3043. ‘c} Biectric 4 actos «€©6s Used Parts ES, Bodies giass tops complete motora, rear acies. tires, wheels. Diccks. r= tora. Y- eratore and batteries: lareest st in ofty. um S@rvece: moner-beck cusrantee. WVODERN. Vie. 43). 1712 farrtt+ («8 > To Buy, Sell or Exchange Muswal Instruments Hoysehold Apphances Office Furniture Display Fixtures Machinery, Tools Auto Accessories Animals, Pets Read and Use POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS Call MAin 11fl to place your Want ad m the Post-Dispatch Makes. See . 3135 _ LOCUST (c8" | installation charse. . | DI¥ING Room awn $139 | down. ; JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3655 Olive. {cll | clean uphoistering: new tires: guaranteed ‘ Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—W. ATCH the HELP WANTED ADS“68 RENT—South LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'YLOANS ON PERSONA! = new 1200 S. Broadway. GRand 56277 av. reom and kitchen. quicker ahd at less cost than any | ether known method of heating. Price. complete, only $6.50. No For write Jiffy Electme Water ] | Heater Co. | 1804 Ry. Exchange Bidg. Phone GAr. 1087. (e2) compiete details phone or | HOCSBBULD FURNITU Steck | TRE—And 1 : | ~piane : é at. binary ate . — = = oo ‘heap. Call EV ergreen Maf- >: peal Tth. eo as low as & | Morten Rietme 4798 WX. . CONTENTS of small = _ ditien. S612 Delmar Amt. 310. 3 ROOMS, $169.50 edroc con- ic? \ Rp B “OOD, —~ and kitchen: also LEO BRASCH HOUSE FURNISHING CO. | tu Franklin av. Open evenings. (c34) AUUTILUN + r | 2 BIG = | ture Auction! w ee | 4 PoaWaxwtosreu! T ‘4 . Missourt Auction Ca. | hag | R : 2 s | 2008 MORGAN ST. [50 % e 3-Room Outfit, | 2-Room Outfit. 1-Reom Outfit. NO MON DOWN com piete * Kf “ve DINING ROOM ee It=s—9 5. brand- | sample. Seamer ucmiure Co. | 7X {cl} | iences FURSITURE—Contents of fiat 4163 Russell . FURNITL RE—Contents of 4 rooms. living bedroom. BC. Sassy. Edeo : bargains. iei4, 29°C st. LOUIS ~ PUST-DISPATCH. recosemenr Samchtones - gases Ree atone ee : : HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | ROOMS AND BOARD GIRL— White. gencra! housework and a ing. 7374 Maryland. PArkview 4141. White. for cemeral housework: ref- erences. Parkview 755. fhite. for 4605 Linde! A>i. rhe ences. PArkriew 1,59 : rei home. Morgiaus, 6616 Enrich | We must ‘ GTaL—To work im payment. F penenced preferred. car as part \ Tuesday morning. 1927 Buick Master 6 coupe: 4-p.$ 495 . 1926 Buick Master : sedan ; - 3 cooking; mo laundry: stay on |} 1926 Buick Master 6 coach: - 25 erences. PA = Cadillac roadster; 2-4-pass... 505 i GIRL — Good. German. Cadillac phaston: 5-pass..... 995 ? | 1927 Hupmobile sedan: 5-pass..._ 595 | housework. Apply at dDakery, 406 1928 Lincein sedan: 7-pass..... 1895 | ed. 1929 Nash coupe: special4-pass. 695 © housework and cookiig; | 4926 Peerless brougham : 5-pass. ane "pam: South Side: best reference requirec Ramming Machinery wa8) SS eS ee oo a 73; answers will be _ 1928 Oskland land. : 5-pass. 195 | tial Box 0-34. Post-Di (ez) | i ice sliben a + HOUSEKEEPER—For doctors 5°" j. SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES (| 1928 Studebaker com. wed. 5. 75 | eon at 7 p.m. at 53564 Not (c) | Sip BGRASS SOD—l10c yard | 1928 Durant c .ch; S-pess. ...- Trail ema Th Lindell 4738W (ce) ; 1928 Diana sedan; 5-pac....... 250 4 soo references: $40. Forest | SD aaranieed 4 — Packard sedan: ig: et pit € : . i "Su . a Packard touring: 7-pass.... 5b0z. 3131 Washington. "by oc. va.: estumates given. GArfield 1019 | | 945 packard touring: 7-Dams... Hee : —To care for semi-invalid old lady. | __{cS)} | 336 Packard sedan: Spess..... 345 * GS L165W. fe) | : / 343 Packard limousine: 7-pass.. 365 — 4,4 13c; laid. 20c. ler 3511 tes) |: 343 Packard Touring. 7-pass..... 725 change for rent. Box 0-357, t-Dis.(c) GREE pruning. spraying 333 Packard Club Sedan ...... 550 TADY—To assist dressmaking. 55; gk ay Fe 526 Packard roadster: 2-4-pass.. 1795 Pershing, 211 ing Gailienes. (c2) | (cS) |) 526 1 sedan: 5-pass...... 1150 | LADY—intelectual; to learn good vast | Ir — TERRACE will not hold sFase. 433 Packard Sedan, 7-pass. ..... es nes - “4 ‘Ht. Vancement: say we guaracice = ; $1800. Box E-108. Post-Drepatch. | clade “7158 (c8)| BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, [| x LADIES—fFour. of special ye ~ = ‘4 Packard Distributor. rf ; eae oe FIXTURES | if whi educaed and unincumbered: position STORE AND OFFICE { Open Evenings. 4 ‘xl wil pay $50 per week to those who) | 3016 Lecust st. CExtral 3Zi3l. = qualify: transpottation and special traip- | For Sale oo % ing given. Apply 1270 Arcade Bidg. (ct) | 65 USED CARS—S$50 and up: terms. — q LaDY—To do clerical — Cai. | USED DESKS CHAIRS TABLES. Files Gravois av.» icf) | nished reom, running water. board. (cs) S, for ed tuition. Srown's meses * ~ x | PLAZA D CO. 1115 2 fot CINDELL. 3744 —¥re — 4 = 3 i. Siar Leoaee | eS ee —_ excellent meals: bath with shower. (cS) nei CAUCNDE HELP—Presser on ~ be had at a bargain. — 2 es a, oe Ss SS sibe bane See ™ WASHINGION, S071 Young wan; shar : Laundry. 5190 Delmar. fe) | W ASHI ‘ON. 50° ‘oung man: share ¥ LAUNDRY HELP | WALNUT WALL PANELING | (en) * enced li assorter Remaining in our siore Tour: a 1523 N | Rome _ . wa sale. ~~ lg st. le) beard for 2 or 3: private. (es) 6 ——————————— ~ ; ’ . cS | ~ MILLINERY TRIMMERS. Ce 74 and maker perienced only: good | location. = 4 waces: sendy Work. SPIELBERG x 17 Mi LINERY. 14 ington. e2) TYPEWRITER AND ; MILLINERY FORELADY—Must be thor- ADDING ’ oughly experienced and must understand eoft a ee : 3 a machines. an ; [| st aciusting DeMonroom, box F-31s, | EOYALS —Usderwoods. $25. S80; rent $5 4 Post-Dispatch é 3 tha. 04 Locust. GAr. 1665. * — — |CTNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS—S$30_ $50 = t es aaa Accly 912 Holand Bids. (ct6x' Free trial; lowest rentals. St. Louis Tye by — writer. Ex. Arcade Bidg. MAin 1162 is : Sees ere er eee odes “Mix. 812 | CNDERWOCOD TYPEWRITERS rented 3 ) gee 2 | oan inttle Bae Wate Lie. tert ie PERATORS—Experienced binders on — _— —— ; wash dresses. Zykan Mix. Co.. 3001 Texas. | a G123 tch) OPERATORS | ——— a Se ix dresses: experienced oniy. abe ay saa OcCKS. 808 Washington. ; (c46x SOHMER GRAND. : ee OPERATOR — Experienced on |, Si irasd for cat oe " better grade dresses. ALOIS pupil: oe remt +r or : aew bat 3. $100—Average Monthly Cost.................. $200—Average Monthly ne fe | $300—Average Monthty Cost..................... $3.59 We will furnish full i — Getails of cur Family Fimance Service w:thou: | ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEZars ; CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Fides sh, ented ” READY CASH QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY 4 At 246% Per Month ‘ eee ee ee eee ee eeeeees ees. SL 32 : ee eee ee © @O ee eee ee eeeeee ee RR i oe eee ete eee ee ee ee eee mess. SLM ; Amounts at Same Rate. Hoasen otd 3300 om signatures of husband | We endorsers or co-makers required. _— | friend. reatives or tradeapeapie Tf you ame unable to call ettiee em \ of write us and we will & representative te your home oom i i ee ee ' Four Cenvenient | UPTOWN OFFICES | DOWNTOWN offices 634 N. Grand Beulevard ~ 705 Olive Stree: 222 Missouri Theatre Bidg. PHONE: JEft. 5300 - ~ cooter. . ahaa ide eee mest biocks, shelving comm stock sactifice far Py Call weday) % + “ee Sr eae aa ‘silt RaXNT ite i ——T oe * ~etien & Monday meee eeeerrns ae7-5 pow vtoas *eeeee ee Cee week BBOw ae eee eeeere Year ps ee =o “eee e eeee - 9 s% 124 Ti% 33% 462% 1 38 st™ iIT% 7% ‘ 34 16 ; és % 57 . 5% » 34% : 40% - 113 ‘y, 4% 4 334 pt i. = ‘it~ “6 Am Can 4 eeecaesel 3 . re. | 133% Rm Can pt 7 cocel 1% $1% Am Gar & Fay 6. : 110% Am Car & Fdy pr 7 63% 64 Am Chaim Co 3... 7T?e% Am CRain pr T. ~ 27 Am Chicle 24D .. 19% AmComiAlce 1.60 Am-LaFrance@aFr _. "é% Am Leee 8 .... : ‘1% Am Lecoe prt ... "2% 142 |Am Mach & Fay 7 % 1°99 AmM&4F of x-w 7 x % 32% Am Metal 32 ....- . % Am Piano conan 3% Am Piano pf ..-... = £44 Am Pow & I ia. 7% me ys ce ey . (IH AP ALIA tp ~ 23 (‘A Rad St San 1% ‘4% 2% Am Republics .../ (80 Am Rolling M2. % Am Roll Mill rts .. _* 4 Asm Safety Raz 5. > . 17 e#m™7m Seating 2 —— 4% A Ship &2 Com ... :% 79 (Am Shipbuilding § = ~ &2 Am Ome & Ref 4 1. [13% Am Smeit pfd 7 .. : 33% Am Gnuff 3 .... . 15% Am Bel & Chem.. » 25% Am & & Ch pfa 3 ")"s 359 Am Steel Fars 3. 104 Am Steel Fars pt 7 zi ‘9 Am Stores = ...«-«- » 56 Am Sugar Ret 5... |: $9 Am Sugar pfd 7...’ 5% Am Sumat Tod .. . (93% Am Tet & Tel 8... & . I1% Am Tel & Tel rts. . 1% ’ Am Tel & Cable &. z . '$6 Am Tobacco § .... . ‘% am Tod pfd 6 7: (50 Am Teb BS ; 3 TmTypeFdrs pt 7 = 50 am WsWka iA. . : 37 ‘Am W Wie ist prt é : 5% Am Woolen .a«. » 15% Am Woeolenm pra . 7% Am ZL & Sm .. 7° anae Cepper 7 .. 8. 9 Anse Wa c 3 ‘ § Anchor Cap 3.4% . 29 Andes Cop Min 3 : °° Archer Dan Mic 2? °% Armour Dei pt : ‘ 1% Armour TI A .«. | 2 Armour ti B ... Sl Armour Tl pfd ¢. | 5 Arnold Conat | ‘7 Asso Appar ind 4 . +4 (Asso D Gde 2 P | »« 31% 5 ot & © 195% Atch Tas Ft : $9 # Atehbigon pf 5.. » 32% Atl Gait &2 WI » 46% Rt Guilt &@ W I pt 39 66Atlantie Ref 15 . 3. \ Atlas Stores iA. [0 «Auburn Auto 4A | 4 Autosalts . 3406 Aute Strep Raz A 2 3 4% Aviation Corp _ &. > Bait & Ohice prt $3% Bamberger pf ‘4% «= : 53 Banger & ar 3% 03% Bang & Aroo pf? = » 20 Baernesdall “A” 2... © . 18 BSerker Bros 2... » i2% Beacon Off ....--. 63 Beatrice Cream ¢ * “ (‘BeigNRy pte pt5.4? . %% Bendix Aviation 2 | - 23 ‘Best @Coz...... & . 7TS% Bethlehem Steel 6 | LI¢% Betm Sti 7 pe pt ¢. 3606 | Bohn Alum ...-- + & Boeth Fisheries .. > 33 Bordem 3 ....-- - » 2° ‘Borg Warner ¢.. ~~ &% Briggs * i % Brit >» is | .* 4 Ba > 1% Bk pf +8 mess 2. ta + 36 ‘Brews Shoe 3 ..... . 13% Brumewick Balke . | ‘\. 4%) Brums Term & Rr 0 ‘\ I@ Bucyrus Erie 1 | .. ae yt ‘\ 7% Budd Wheel i .... tos 74 : ‘ : : ‘wal

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tO ete » MONDAY, ‘APRIL 21, 1930. — iS ON PERSONAL PRC ONEY? r other amounts quickly an¢ except your own. Repay to (comMP SPECIAL ASSOCIATED ——_ Per Month - INT PLAN” Ph Gay .ceee*""” 200.7 +34 - pseneseassekhoseeee | pees Swaies ee | Fock BOO. eo ee cess ae 131.6 pwccoveccce cons spewe 5 ' 133.45 amily Finance Service without % to Air Trans ** 18% Bellas Hes - 12 TY-THREE YEARS. TELEPHONE Biscuit 2.80 61% Le Da} Dairy Bred, bah) | Sal. , = 1 7 Soute SANN B 19} 90% 9° Dept ont 3 abe) 88% oti 1% a 7 5 ¢ 305 DICKMANN BLDG. | 10| 21%| 21% Laseees Distill Prod . itd 43 28% Grand Just South of Areenk ie —— Millis 2 o~ 17) 91% \.+2+** , te i ae 3 xd 118% 118% Lead shit 117 117 _— he LACLEDE $126 si 19 [ASR Rumely «| 9) 19%|- 19%) 19%). +-++- gs, 20%| 37%) 35. | 4 J gi0| 26 13% gi0i217 53%) S21 Te apeTrision si¢ "5 “,numada Lead ee 13| 1%) 3.) - |. oso ae | 8| aOR : a%| 3%\* se . * tie Reduction 8 + 721141 % |138 % 138 % | — 3% $) 4\ 97 7 ‘ ‘ sit Te Air Way El Ap 3% 4) 32 31% | 31% 1 ri 3\129 128 118 +*s ae | jax Rubber we+-] 9) 74 7% 7% .% . % ‘| 33] 1%| 2 2) 91%) $18) 34b\— i \ + 4y Alaske Juneau «+ . TT aa 2% 1|103%4 |103 % 0 rei 22 22%\— 2 ( : | eg aes 8 ial git | '31%|381%— % \Chickasha 1) 28% 28%) 28 13} - | sa | 64% 3 | - alleghany «-*+%" ..) 178) 81%) $44) LY 50 |} 25 4 7 lHiins % = - | : signatures of husband and wife only. b: J Ara vankNote pt 3 x200! 62% 32 62% '\— » Lb g 17% colorado ri & Ir 2. 18| 78%, 42%) 2% i | 26 |Houston . 4 S58 yY stm | neither do we make inquiries of your 4 57, Ame woger «>| 28 4 as — %1,18*| $2 \colum Ges & Bi: 240| 85% | 82%) &° 82%) 34% Howesour nat 3% $| 50% u are unable to call at our office, phone i «an Beet Sugar “| 1| 42 42 42 | 2 97%| 86 ‘Sel G& El wt B 5 1; 98 oS . | eee 58%| 34% Hud & $1. 53% mative to your home. tad WEY ‘sm Brake Sh 2.40. 2; 60 | 5° | 50 it? $3%| 16% Columbia raph .87| 337 30% 20%) 284 \— :" 93%) 3° Hudson Mot Ot. 54| 22 Co ration 2 $2 “AmBrShoeF Gy 9f7) x40'123 [123 1128 \esoore Igge \105 \Columbia Garbo 6b, 26)181 113 i Hupp = ia 7 iCorn Products pt | at os ‘96 ae Th 90 55 % Int Salt — ee ‘ \ 8 58% 58% + (o3" Household, Salary aid read St San i* BB, 36%) 36 36%) 14: 13 47) 30% 29%\ 3 ‘iTnter Shoe S on aet 1 58%) , 1 — Auto Loatis -* A = oe Y inal —e : 9 $5 %| 32% | 32%-— 0% | g2y%) 20% Coty 2 soca | 32 | $2 —éixes TT™) 64 in r ” : “oa 1 109 109 108 - Mm) St) “oC peerless MOUOF --**| atta! ten Repubpes sos) oo ss : ‘int silver 8B - ni m| 11% INTEREST 2% % PEK MONTE “sey Rolling zs] Z| oe Su! mF te si Sane ; % | Ser AE) eee Oe eed 3. ST 2 | m Rolling oe | - 3 Publie Loan Corp. are Rot Vigan 8-51 ; 66% 5 | O53 \+ 2% 1125 | 19%) | or | 1128 Ambassador Bide, 7160 Manches'«" | 4 nom Cateye TN on} \30 \— 1_| zo | 87% /Cron get Oe acwey. GArfield 1070 Hiland 8500 \“ ate eee ee Com ts So 1%, 1%! i1%'— ." .\ 94 Crucible Bees © "| ist) | =e Furniture and | Bt. 1 4. cp am Shipbuilding, ere, a % ie oe 3 : } : 8) > ~ . . 7} (Uf | 4 | waiter month, Call, SEM io oo ea 7 4 MS yi140% 140 (140%) % Roth *® com pau! ROrAL CHestnut 6159 Dae “enutt Base? 1| 41%) 41%| 41% )-<" 5° by Mee’ or Sat “S18 Olive st., ODP- Postoffice. wea oe caemns-:\ 3m 18%| 18 }28 \7 he % ic2 204 Wellston Bide. MUtberry 1464. ear. saa cS & Ch pfa 3.| 17, 30%: 29%, Bock G8 at tc an ies be |S) gue ie eg a eS Philip Morris ' 64 39% | ‘s 1906 Hodiamont at ae ; ' it po rare - 4 1! 46%" 46%. ttm - = : Sugg 0A rhpe aoe cal 1 i8 18 i8 — su | MONEY TO, LOAN=-d Yet nes * ot wel? aver eq) x20113 (115 113 |r =p (han City So \Phoen +} 2) 3g | 38%) 8°. 7 Moon our giamongt gS aabuahee geet a a mr.) 3} 88 gi%| 88 oi” 10 | 10% Karstadt hw) 1.02.) ss 35%| 3 Pere +h. gl i": | Sit Pp —_—— —_ ~ Bre — ona £59 Gs 2 02 °° ee eee Ol .-+***** } ' | — | AR Buear Ret 6---) 7S sem oe 1108%l- +00: 68%) *§ Kayset (J) ticid --| 9) a2) 34%! oe rire On ote ++) SO a7%| 43%) “2 |p oy = lens TLES .m Sugar pid 7s 3108S 108%: 1 i 24 Kelly © spect pt x80, 34 34%, 34% piuree Petro 64 8%) ted oY mies LOANS ON AUTOMO™ _ Am BOER Prop se-| gatlete et lstaiy 253% (— 1 24 al a6 Melty See SPSy se 21) 871 She $5 — ures vepper a. 3 3h) 4a 4 apply x <a TANS MADE in tie MUDUNCE: . am Tel & Te ..) 639,260 % %'— 1% 59% | 18% Kelsey <i 25%| 23%) im § ipirell 18.14 ©. +--*"" 2) 44%) $478) ; i % g evenings. ( ; dl 1040, 22%) 21% jelvinator | 49%) 49%) - 5\ 22%, 22 |.2 ve , Am Tel & Tel es | | 96%, 26% 26% -**4 47 6 426| 61% 5% | % ‘pittson ¢e new -*! eg (264 288 jror*’’ ach : 1m Tel & Cable B- x20, 263 238 4 |288%4\— 3 he ‘ ly \Pit rtw é& c ptt ey $8 T a Ce 11S m Tobacco & eo*) aii 83% 128 4 “¢ Breee 80 n Bs nl 1 6 - 4 ers ose) | ' ‘pitts Term Coal Pp : att 31 30% 30% — lie u () . Am Tob pfad 6 --*- 4 940 lego (— 5 Match §.- 20 to re - = el | yPoor & ©° 2 .se** ; 24%. 24% 24% iY : 4 am Tob BS eee] ee % 112% 212% % | ° = Dome Mines 2 «+5. eel | geal 34 1%! meme - °°" Sf) 53%| 52. | | m TB.) 4193 \102%6 002 ---**” 25 to 1000 Quick rmtyper are pf 7 -\ *po)iap seat age 11%) ,§ [Dominion store 3-F0 44 26%) 28%) Sai | teu) 22 |e poch 1% **|) 36) 32 (33% os | 3 ot) Se | St) at People go where they are “im ee ax Wks ist pt 6 1,106 106% /106 %)- °°" 126%| 69 DUS eS rene pt) x80| 3% 3%) Sar” 67%| 28 Aree. : ) pra 7 | 20\i18 223 rei t as | 45 ‘lg | People 50 whseve 26,000 satietier wil Bren Ogee Ee 15 4 ae ae ei 4 P Ol se (37. | 87% 72 | 118 103 Kreaee 1 ot 8 lel ee Ps 4 ra) Sl tam ent | oman, ot we on your ca. E i a : ‘+ 3) 39%! 1. we 7 re 2 | | | mar ott Jf yemorigages, reduce Tee pond * am Wooler pid +") 9] 138) 18 | 13%|\—- 2 + | ~. ments and sdvance you more MOND + of . Am Z L & Bm --*| es 1 8 37 ’ lt re t of to pay. Polite. confidential servicer. FDO .nac Copper JT wees! 38. 68 | 44 144 | 161 penton SEfterson 9450. Open BEDS . Ane WwW & CBee] OF sim! a x 49% — 2 | = it a re Sag 9 ** Welfare Finance Co. anchor Cap Se 5:| 7) 32%) 35% 30% — 2% | Seay EMO y ope Siam, 31m! BB Ion 17m] SOLEMN Ugyee «| Tc) gba 30% E? yoas X. Grand, Batseiphed 2 <n a3-| %2 cere} egg) 18 eal --| Sol aay] 7%\. 2Ml— gid 38 | * \tet ; 4, 89%) err pooped rg 76%| 76%) 76%) 39%| 4 \Fitinson Beni. 8.\e isso 208. 208 to FR) 681 Lehigh Foote MB 0108 208 108 LOANS mene me a cast ee ae 6%| Se 174 | 50 _, |Biec ag gee gt 7% 7%! 1% + aa 110% 100 Lebiey vo; v4 4, 14%) : | A O , armour 1% @ <.--| 38 2) $%| 53. 13%| 2sizrore "5° 72) 955/100%| 94%. 94%\— 4%) 32 | iLehigD ; a : eee ae oe 4.) 1) 89) so | 5) 9934! 29%\E. EOE a q..\ $120 109 % 11° |e seeee 97%| 89 {Leh rink ‘pr “| * 25 to $1000 | armour Ti pid T+-| 99] gam) 12%) hi Fis Pe Me 5 | 16 198 Oe am .%| 68%] 28 LARS Owens G % + $ = ,rnold cerry we 4\ 40%) 40% | | 55 ‘Eve stor eat 4 | a, $3) 3%. t%\— } 43 17 \Lipbey ut » 6 | Don't lose SBy time. Loans moreers sso Appar 42 ‘| ool a9 | 47%) | 74 | 4, | Fanerse an | | ‘| 54%, 54%) T %1418%, 30% Lig & Mye $0 “\~ a of five minutes. 0 red tape oF i ,saso D Gds 2% «-°! 1 | 29% 3% 82 Lig & Myers ith-Orp - , : + ve = end 8 | 9” ,.\ x40) 48 , | radio Ke 1% — We will refinance your us ae oi 1 934% ss | 2.60. | 190 58% 54% * | vanes you more money. a. H and ‘ : } 28 y m ‘ . 121 120 % 120% -— little as you Oper nveniencs- } p & Spe P 3, | ding : 14 58%, 58 | 68% -+-* evenings tor your RP \ Ene ee 5% PpCc prt * 3.104% “a ) sad 13% 40 b) / 500% || GUARANTY MOTOR ig) : tS igquit off Bids *%, ool Se | 54%) BEM 78 1 32 (Loew's Ime Oa. og errr - vag sickness. || 2936 Locust. Jerr. 2464 (8) * tri ~cca eer Ot | ¢3%\ 64 i 1 410% 0 \Loew's Inc Reis ; yy i eee TP ee | 26, 64%) Col gimi— | 961 ® Loew's pt *¥ 30% | Rem ¢ 4, _6)100% /209 w0k|\+- & ye ——— See EC fine Stores, hrs) aint RR tat i] am] 2 (tareke Ves CY ~ ~ 35% + *| 11% g% (Loft Ine - | $1 Rem Rene - pt) oo! 13 “i— 2 Sich | vane ON MM Ase | 98%) 31g coniiard, po iRes Meera aen.. HT le ja oS 7. : on emt <7 money. ist and 24. wet = ‘Louisians on | *, eier | 360. s28 Chestnut, CHestaut proves fu Pp airpanks ad ’ 2 ee tsS. MONEY LOANED—S! 000 on terest: 29 Ss | xs co Pf __\e300! % (oo st Laouls real estate at lowest ‘ gre. roast : 11 'Pairban 8 | x20! advance ou rents: deeds aii. Ralt & Onio pf bead .impirpanks M pf Te* 3 OHN : e°GRO., 815 Cheri, aad 6% | | i” Tr 114A | JOHN 8. BLAKS ot .. Bamberger Pf .% [rn ae (| 8 59% redder It & 2 aok! aw 7 Rang -° i ? WwW s ‘ ic qoNEY—MONES—! asl Bangor & ey pt 7) 3 28 \Fed Wee yg 8 | 4 ; = Available immediately for we Bang & Aroo P 259) 30%} 30 y 4 wg i% biished ging: and second s of tarnsdall “A 2.4-! ) 0 Fa ° 110s properly rates reasonable. . B 2 - 0 18 i $ 2) GLICK. Realtors. He? Chestnat. Barker Bros —s 7™ 18 | Se aravich. ” Reacon Oil ee Ore i "| o1i% 90 ae Beatrice Cream 401 4 - ‘ ea. RelgNRY pte Pp ° | ad sine. | 76) 53%) 51 $5 Bendix Aviatien 2. | $1 | 44 , ' a pendix Aviation | 164) $8 tam "| S49 ire Reupber 18) 45%) 468 errs _ Bethlehem Steel § | cvt. « Ls 14117 % qt Ly event m Be ay Sti 7 pc pf 7 ; L Ban 3 99 2. \cs “] O Bohn — . ooee* at L Southwest ee : . Rooth Fisheries <* wage Arms F icc Borden 3 --+*s 20% \Scpuite Ret ie, ade Rorg Warner 4.- 30 bh Ret st c=, Sell no a gic 3) “isles A if sold . Brit mm 1 corner Brockway Motor - 16 tee | Bk Man a a : pUTE— "71° . . Bk Man Tr s | 41 DINOS. a filling station estore * qT 3% 27 —— » ‘Bkiyn UD oe | 22 ant a bakery Brown Shoe # * age 16% $1 ; ores , Rrunswick a ~—emtred a meat market iy Bruns Tem & sf ja Gay) : Bucyrus e Me: a beauty or 56%, Bucy-Erie 4 P ; 8 ro .% Budd Mtg 2 ; 44% = a grocery % Budd Wheel 16 Qui : "4 Buff joiph a confectionery » : sulerd co 1 = - ws | ~ Bulova a 3 +: -o% Burns Bros 2oe* 4 account ’ l l °¢ Burr Ad | Call MAsn 1 % Bush Term 2 \% Bush Ter 4a% ) + Bush T etét** ag and place your : 2 Butte Cop & see S 508. -| 507 103 ' .% Butte & Bup 23% ) ~ Butterick ~4a en eee % 4 : + 08 + ; osee?? i te : acs = 3 e- ) For Sale ad ™ the 16% Datta «30 N Byers pra 7 D 5 ' at 7 <). fal, Calif Pack 4 ost Dist s ? callahan Zine LA. -- 36 . 7 Calumet & Arizon *8 “¢ (Calumet & Hecla 4 v ' 9 \Campbell Wyant 2

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— eee i ine wae x eo - 529 1°7 66° , 66 i | t visible. % 17% 3 i 3 03 61 34 59 | 2. , ‘ 24% ™ ; ea Gee! - wn %C and ¢ ' ) ay fH “ -anged a an ‘a *¢ : 88 gree rig. ag Liverpao) was 2 | : ; 30 | : ae open y . | it ; ore © ‘soa gt cea if a ; as : ri") uys esa kg Ry tk mR) 2h | 8 4 : 56 4 | 463%" | | DE et nd tor Mer i 3% aby 5 49 |} nand t moese 1 5 1 5 . ] —— 3, rt der poor, y te ig 4 67 5) $3 2 8 Tm 6 13 ) 1p . caieen ‘oud. wheat i | 18 : % rips 2 36 le 36 ; 9 . ' were C 1.03, a, vorn i é ¢ ; , ay 04 36 36% were A stees : seeeeeterr "2 2 70 Tr ri 2% m ened af Fisk. . 4 ac Saat ts “pooos ela ae ‘Shares toreeeee ee do FY sees - ; 4 ' | pee ar Oj - . w b Beate flo nee eee. “* SEE 70 : 7, 45% : 5 we Ke. h were we j Yc rr tid ¢ ¢ 7 R ee A eo+ee ** 60 x10 - 43 8 Pere rn 84 whic 0,600 be ‘i . ¢ Ne. 4 ’ *‘seeee £ nf 45% 185 ~ = ripte. ith 120, clud i : + 27 Equity er i RF ohm ‘pe 18 5% rtd 2 a be 8 a mnared with, a> —. % + Oe oe «+> 2 i 13 Grange Trade . esse — ae) 7 2 | 14 3%i— c - S00 29 thro els, ‘ ver 104 ot w == TRY ” j 14i2 | 3%| 4 binew* 3 » 1 rig 23 bt i87,- ’ 2 | Oy oe Luu A : : a osu! asa fod Ba, . welt week ao oeal and * ibs Ae entre si 3 AND PORLTRY a 3 v2 : ; i eo a ca ' ' fags ge nae = a pi ot Sata SS oS) oF | | ¥ mage] $3) $8 $8 BUTTER, ER6S AND POUL ie 65/1093 40%) wit % ps reat ago, mncluded, with a : : 0 “93) 70 | 10% BUTTER, Uaserweigh ¥. “s 18| 40% eas o oy compared pear Hay ; 7 : a. %) ot 180M April pages at 20e , ‘ as : % ty 67 {a7 See Dee ne , 148.4 ‘ i1 rough. | , | “hic ry + ag "Rx CHANGE, te le 7 ss P By 68 45 oe 6 |108 54 | : bit _ ae ‘ al ‘oeal pend * * 3! Phieai + > * * 6 TRY unehanged at ~sipaecwt lots S -—-_—_eo re 103 % ae | Ag Se a ed DI via Cash @ the ex-. ‘ 4 She) 28 3 $* 3 ces hens le Rig are for > Press. 21.—The 1 ier a | 24 > oo mipte outs © on 08 > 41 | 3 Rie; ions ' y b Pe 5 le 15% '-+ as @a)s " ere winter, 4 a: "gfe tis 5% ly iH first hands. io. ow ae ¥ worked hovfs of “3 2 '% 5 iy | . A _— \ “ 2 AY 13: 318. 0. y " it 2% in " or market the early : 38 15%, 224\— %& eiwneat: § garlicky, BA. red z at 23% 2% 46 eurb uring revin the oo. 22%) ee | winlet — ade luk 6, yea : * rp alerts wei fs Fe: No. 2 Ted “Tuvelow : 15% ie 05% . : 40% we ) “today. in ning -60- 2b ig] Bh S ee 1 Yen : SL WERE eh. ‘in ct G Vo * 2) 2 ra : - : : 61 63% Prt ti erie hd 3 mh Vamos grade ee e: % : 4 utilities, oes ae din come me 47 5 Ay ath Mike 544 Ww, ; n and 21 12%) 11% as, Kee: Be: Agee ioe pit. ‘ is 00) BB He a Spee oat > aotive prem steaghwarg . 29% ° 21% |— : “m and pt - values early reg c pr t "_ 33 Be $4 46 > 98 4 a8 | 33% 19: a7% 926 23 me 24s » in whe ‘Ling in | Au jon Cor t 4 35 40% | 24 92 32 — Le 243 230 4 Rg bas | a ne i ey i reins Aviat Credi 18 4 24 é 140 22% 26% oe | 27e2 2 (73 {3 1% ted fey dae Baja core. A Pal 3 156" «7 oe oh : S20] 33 23 . a Pe | hed i rin red i A Fa ° da ee te . aver- é 1 58 6 hs j 4 4 A eh a te for | Brillo lanes€ Se| 3 2 id Sta vtec 1; 30% 4 | 500 - 19 part diy. 7 “with 8 nipanen te iy Fa 1 whe 1 *| 2 69 ria Sta PB Fil a | 44} | v -|2000) 56 | oats] ae ; B44 o° Ya ales World oy eae = | owe PLé¢4.. + 5 He 69 10 te W Ut Spe ‘ 5) e | c eae . 250) 19 1% ¢ sf wy for 22 1% gy “ott i ith Buckere F git: Wee tae 3% IM A war . 14 26%) 2o CR a deepal te 000; 12% | 3 ec 6 = oe bea | 9%) 20 % bs % | Bin yt thee * | 19% . | oe oe , | Ne ‘ Be rer et o> ones | Cabe = i be) 52% | Miah . : b 21k) 205 % a ten ke “ee ' in| 19% “ 85 35% — 1 caster hol th Am ble & | .| 175) 8% 525s 1% | Miller Co C \% | 3 20 % | = % Re ity & he . ,* 5 4 c ata! SE mm . ‘ 4 ~~. Not Cabl Uo Fie «| 178) 53 1% Mining B 14) 3U 23 | 2a - Uril Ind . 27 pf 7 gm stl 18% 13 , a CAM ye Bese 1% 85 RF 2a 2 107 % 102 til & “f 33 % pf + Bot i 19% + 1% _ ogee ap- |Can Mor | mys H 85 a2 $37 | Mise, suds ‘Vee 2 arti) 118 ates 1808 i102 Yen Sige Co. . 3 a 132 2. o Badd Be oo ee | aes Ch ‘isible sup- ‘arid Syn . 7% 3) #244 33 7% | Mock ist p 5 10 i 2% a eeee ee 22 21% af1.2 ; 3 ‘pe a ? ble weg The ‘he follow Cari ist pt Ri 43) 8B %| 3 37 % oh H rt. 3} 10 8%) 48% 0%} 2 do ae ea oe 25 ‘ T0 5% , 2 | * “1h pril 21» Led lan Ai4, 4) 37 6 M t ab 8% 4 ey) ly Wahl .. Motor 25 63 »f1.2' c lg rt — js \ Ay in shows : pry om Ce b 8 * >. 37 42 Bie saps 14% ? 7i @ ep | 8 8B | oe kesha ttl "i som! B94 gra Wheat | S000: 1C% Pu re a 8% 3%) 13% roe a. oy | 16 % /102 Wau tu ro il Im p 4 % «57% a8 * shel: O66 OOO. £6 000: ao ne @) 40a %} 13 Je | be Monr n El xe 6% "sa s % 1c aos West Con a | s : . He 31 reased d Bt ‘| gas 32% | SB Mofriso fal 4i BM : 02 % | PL os 3% 10) 31% 31) Bt 2 tian a Se a4 | 23%) 23% Mune Barve 19.28% ab ap SEES yey gee £] S : 7 * 1G Mi 4 bod ph fd Bos Ne Dai 1.60) | 92 {22 | 35 %| 7 o4 fates _ a “ a . 4i J ; 1 64% 1 ay RE ; CHANG . & 0 ne N vie) i 70 109 f 4” Nat F Stor ’ ” 1 36 % | 33 20% 2| i q ith Radi as quoted ° 64 31% otal “4 UT te ae jocs Ch Mig 8G. Sa 28 | O245| 82% Nat F ogy "| 72 1 ) tations A : 6% 30 | %| Nat t oy, SB 119 5 2 i YORK, pt 7 4 » preage —— ‘tations markets at Cit ce of 6 1) Bs YH "4 Nat Lae Stre 3 110% 25% 2 WO % Vy = ic lad. 22 44 eid vA ‘icago Close. Satay Cit Ser Budap . 1; 88 24 18 fat M & Dp 7 2) 25% tts 40 % % 100 HIGHE ; $ ectrolytic, > Lg ; : ep - —— Close & B 7 Si 24 ig | 1 Na 7 pe ~ 4 30 6 yl Ei . 20; 2 | 30) 7 - by " ity foc Re * | NPEL 1.60 49 | 3 100 > 50 2 ¥ ze [7 x ans | 7 wnt WHEAT. oem G's P Tp F§ . nt” rie 8s Rat Bat Shays | | 1 eek v4 AA 9s s " rh oe STEADY PRICES FOR (0. 8.) ® ai 4 7: ° ! 3% 14 |+ ae a ov | ci os | a oo . | “Sl $3 "1 as 2s 5 Bal be : eg ed B. , ed et +f) - le : ” 104 % b oe 832 -16 “ Nat ay ~ ‘ i 3 28 4% i 5 146 il 06 UIs, ure. )— x] 4s tae A Bt 33 30 % so. Ft st. Lo bef 1 t oe 14 " ? ww Fig ‘» | 06% ty 9 Nat RN 2) 4 | Cate a 8 ail i 102 saat f Agricult fe pt) x30. 40 ot dant; te R%) 28 | 2 ei ieet fens Sour | 1) ox). oe i cRIgP e 8 a.:] 8 108m (huz partment of 180 ee | 6140%'12 le 44% Ly ¢ ae) aoa as aoa Se ow te 3 ah it a er sem.-| 2 foe (102 eripts. 15,000 : — eal as ¢ ‘es amet tb Colon O86" he . 2% abe . Nat ‘yg Be hel el ae - Cities So 5% a2 a8 4 OB i 2k. Tle 120% =e Co] a te 30 5 & Nebe A il. 4 8 5} Cities 5% 22 idl , 107 Jolum bi iet vic) 230 %| 5 1 t Ine 30 os 8B 2 108 . * 41 19: BS ; , : in - % Co bia is 8x 5 17 os i 9 8 Citing hi 7 | 2 1% lum ae et tke * i 92 16 41 % x 22 mm rs 106 oo Co ait ww 18% 0-1 eh td 1 168 2 ve B 6 2 ing 23 58 LOR 100% "hy i Comwe aA 4 4%, 23% tw 5 ° 50/158 20% ee Seve 6 41... 4| Lis 58 : » ee ee eave | eet wer] gt 2 ‘ Baas ii = 8 : 7 A] a9), 58 88 16 "100 % a com WW el | 28 be 3 N Bhs T A 86 5% | Gom 4 2 i i 5 g | EAT -314 n 2 kety 87 Coftt - alariet "EE 2 — 3% Tee 15 % — cometatt in. 1310 % ‘are Lt Rew Z ‘Sa 163 uf rie cons © 2. 5 Ae 4 - 1] ‘ 29 ‘he } > ‘ Cons : n Z w A : : » 7 40% 44 ¢ 34 COR} | a 8 i 5 4 i . New M 3 4 nt 6 4 3 08) 2 7 Au Be 1 100% see ® eee 1 & 417 ordi _ new 0 5 Ohio O zit y Ru 4... ; pfi Kitt san le we 117% ° 2 eo a ~ RYE. TI ae ere *. ss p PR she % 3° ; \ ie x ' a ae ‘ 17 "eR a ones ee, - . oes t . j a) canis 17a (9 g 188 Oy ah, LS in en 2 Senie ¥ 03 oo d. 9 aeoctond inde 188 | ape Tae ee 3 f ns 16 17% ies 22 ar Gatifio i . pr : “~ ivU% J b ty 45% — 1% ' a . e RYE. a Derby rn b. + +4 o1% Me. 10) at a 4 ' 41° 46% ie i 196% a 4 “8g To cys Detroit oH "y iS % 63 iF ened ‘ $3 : as ob i a= fy | ae vine | 41 2) ° — oe ms R RY = : , e** ; 4 re 7 fo ° 65 ° a 40 ly =_— , ae TIT } Mv RE re Doehler irc 1 % 4 — ee 4 @ t¢. 01 fb 368 Lig} 40% i3%r 1% ita i We, ) ! 86 : x ° o i, eau tenes v 1y ss ers ee * er fas ; 83 0 1,30 ang eT si se Re 6 a +% o8 % 00 1948 194% 40% vi ae DS AND OFFERS a ms slab 200 ‘a Parke sa Cor ‘| aa ae : 1 % i200 nf 4 () ae 7 6 ty and i : J ‘ ; o era 11% hae and offes : i % Piyme Sy: ee i i ¢ 08 4}: uy eae sti ‘By | 88 +> 4 ’ aip_big :. 83 | 35% pow Bee oid 98 | 13 * es .: 1 89 79 ——— go} 1 ms 3 | 32 : o p 01 ; ? Hs pt yal 1 ce BB 20% + tara si 4 nee ; nol aa of odes 41% F \ : — : 8 Ru 8 — Pri 874% ma 41g 1 + ‘i FOREIGN EXCH * os) Tul 7s “ Be W : 1141 her 13% - — ’ v ee Foreign ” 1% 6, i Me? “iat me ry = s Ti] Bie ° t 4 * : al 8h, 18% =— ARKET BRR yon ‘tere Demand” bunke, “os i! ; oer 2 ' M : erhing ‘ b on ) > y : CK lis: “) 30% 80-day eables 3 i y ‘ aaron Seen ing «vce ‘ cents. D, mri ‘ 4 7% 5s a : 4 April 21.— non the of ' France, DB oT hob ss, %. i ; Se a | & 19% 0 ROSTON, sii traded pie range : ry cA, a ¥ be 5.24 % 14 - 16% : ; ; active stock: riving a | a 8, | 27 ,f lao gealinona ah | Clos Kerik, Ba 28 nity _ at hae oh ae High. 4 hy re me p phe, an 2% 95 “ B= bonnie i029 33 198% | ) 26.86, , a — ES 240% 288% 1%, | United EP. 805 3 ‘14 fF , ‘ a Teist Drill 4789 = Thien . : a + 0 1 Found > r "nited ae ol Tat Genel prosper eP a K. April 24, we. | YEW You b : i} ; 0.85, 1 £5. 8O.N. ~N ” : 8070-8. 7h, Re . 2.20872. «heets, a sous ab: bry s§ 85, \: | sheete, 85.2003. $1.80@ = ran ote’ bars ~ 2.69 WW $7.26, 2

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PAGE’ 16C SEA LIONS’. SHOW AT BEACH April ?21— sea lions moved northward past Newport yesterday, furnishing a spectacle for holiday crowds at the beach. A few large whales Played just outside the breakers. "Stabbed in Brawl in Resort. Harry Berger, 27 years old, 1008 North Forty-fifth street, East St. Louis, was stabbed in the abdomen and injured seriously early yester- day during a brawl in a resort at 4700 Bunkum road, East St. Louis. He is at St. Mary's Hospital. Po- lice arrested Elmo Crackett, 1005 North Forty-fifth street, who they said, admitted stabbing Berger during drinking party. “ NIGHT HAWK ° KANSAS CITY Uw Sy b WEN SS Ke WEE CLUB COMFORT ‘DE LUXE SERVICE 11:55 pm Ly St. Louisj Ar” 7:35am 7:35am Ar.¥ Kan.City / Lv.11:55pm Tickets and Reservations C. B. Ogle, General Agent Burlington Route 416 Locust St. 4 Central 6360 D. M. McNamara, Ass*t. G. P. A. The Alton Read 326 N. Broadway 4 Garfield 2520 Open Evenings DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH PLEA ENS OF DUTCH SHELL HEAD Sir Henri Deterding Thinks} “Steady Work the Year Round” Is. Unsound. he idea of “steady-work-the- year-round” as a stabilizer of em- ployment is all right as far as it goes, but it has its limitations, ac- cording to Sir Henri Wilhelm Au- gust Deterding, chairman of the Board of the Royal Dutch Shell group of oil companies, whois in St. Louis today with Lady Deter- ding. Any plan of business concerns to carry employes over periods of de- pression instead of turning Ahem off in order to retrench is well and good, he said in discussing the an, nouncement that 20¢ of the largest corporations in the United States are to put in operation a “long- time program for the prevention of unemployment. The economics of runnigg busi- ness enterprises, he pointed out, however, and unfortunately, will not permit the carrying of large numbers of employes for whom there is no use. Such a situation is as bad fer the employe as it is for the employer, he said. Dedicates $2,000,000 Building. Sitting in the office of U. de- Burgh Daly. president of the Shell Oil Corporation,’ whose guest Sir Henri is. he talked to reporters on a variety of subjects. Oil ran free- ly through his remarks, for he had just come from San Francisco where he dedicated the new $2,- 000,000 Shell Oil Co. building, the purpose for which he made this visit to the United States. Problems occasioned by over- production of oil, which he esti- mated on a world wide basis as amounting to about 7 per cent, will find many of their solutions in increased uses for oil, he said. “The barrel of oil is a Pandora's box in a new shape,” was the way he put it. “We are still concentrating too much on gasoline,” he explained. “Oil contains many more products, many which we don't know about. |The next few years will show what I mean. Getting out the oth- er things won't mean less gasoline | either—they will be extra.” How to Have World Peace. He said he did not mean to dis- parage diplomatic efforts at world peace, but that in his opinion noth- ing would do more for interna- tional concord than a wide scatter- ing of capital. The more foreign | meney in the United States and the. ly unsound, in his view. Sir Henri has made two previous visits to St. Louis, the last one in 1923. He and Lady Deterding will leave for New York tonight after a visit to the Shell refineries in Wood River. They will sail for London Friday. . Although born in Holland 65 years azo and still a Dutch subject, Sir Henri has lived for many years in England and 10 years ago was knighted. He began as a clerk in the Dutch Bank of Java but didn’t do so well and was donated as an assistant to the manager of the Dutch Oil Ce. In that office he Louisville, May 17 Special Train Ly. St. Lewis . 11:38 pe, May 16 Ar. Lewisville.. 7:08 am, May 17 Make Reservations Now Regular service daily 8:50 am and 11:00 pm All-stgel Pullman cars on both traine. car service eon the day train. Fer information and reservations » call, write er photre— T. J. Division 712 Chemjcal Bidg. ayy otkis bens Ticket Office. 322 N. Broadway > > a ~ = SMALL CARRYING CHARGE Thor Washer and Ironer BOTH ...at a price usually asked for a washer alone! The THOR agitator washer will wash cuffs end collar-bands absolutely clean in six minutes! The THOR speed-iron will do an entire week's ironing in less than two hours. This famous loundry ovtfit is now priced so low that every family can afford one. Come in and see it NOW! PHONE NOW for FREE DEMONSTRATION . No obligation! Call the Thor Electric Shop NOW for a free demonstration in your home. ‘MONDAY, APRIL -21, 1990 — ZA “ Lungstras Brings Spring - to YOUR Drapes sey -Curtains_ YOU will be convinced of the beauty of Lungstras- cleaned curtains: and drapes! Just send a single pair. [Then notice the soft luster—the exquisitely new-like effect. Or for faded drapes and portieres you ll find Lungstras dye service a very wise econ- omy. Will you phone your branch TODAY? PRES aoe ~ etn BY xe 6 > eS ee 8 ae ¢ d t-'.& , ‘ a be ~ : BS Ss PRS fn 3 es iris Se. ae Ee a ie =. P 4 t Z ate rey v ¢ . 6 Pag * 5 . — #4 ee 2 bi ° ns _ ' r ' = a ae P , as ae 5 : My - z , i Ale, eae 7 c : ” hikacae | ; ; ia " “ ‘5 apy its ens we . , 4 eeht od - ee 7 thes Vse . ae yk ap % r ‘ ‘ ee ae aeE a it t a i ol) Netia Tea . SEE, ren er STEN ON RIT AT III tee oH ’ fe ee 5 o ba - —— OR eG drench. Mein Magly Meg hg <p tli a ee ee Si PEWS Ee STE OHH @ EO a ie i te te ie ate

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Rae ee ee ar ee -” ovation » pa. = Figs tn . © ae Say | Popular Gomies” a3 Ss gt" a fe oka MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1988. FIRST DRESS PAR Pee eae nite - Oi ed FAP OG ter, . Shs ght ay - ee ws * & a DP Se page) ale on : neseuenl ‘ DN ity 0 Caen 40:3 # ¥ tn ger oe ’ mom yoet Rey Ae s%@ se mnie ig BA aes, ae nied iin PE pe, SS ee . ney eerie Mal 3 Bev ages 68, ee Hythe MR Sr i . See a ae asta 2 7 Vee ghee Sing RE "7" a Ao) se OE “ter se ~~ PI. AS, ae y . 4 ™ whee Mh gain, . ‘ . i : SR SADR F 0} A ; ee, Sa eeeheeeteeeeerceee ett —s v +heees ¢ arin RP 4 * Se DEO HOR EAQE’M : 7 See Vinee, Se ere seas an i ee he! ee ¥ . tel ot aay or Ea 2 Ce ea, ee i ee a een Ree ee A tee. rig +n te te Gotha i & & et oh re v6 ote TRO OG oo eI oe RIS, are a = ae me — eee ee — a es ga “oe phy, eee Virgie lsh ro ee Pein ge hah ag Sheet gael Ia BAR Ret a Ri Nagy Me oe nae > le a ‘ ee ae re” eo a as es pl ery Seo FES ee - x Ss . st 4%, _ : oF) whee, Be hie, were 2 - c i ag st # : pas A : Se Fal ‘ Bk a : ‘ ~- ff - Sas tr ; eck retiring a t : ‘eh. a , ; GSR oe . ar zr a Pee Pai POA a ia 55 PEN OE Ae ogee ive y er ass 7 ee. = ii 3p he ae b> ee LN SIE sabbath ERE! AEE LI AOE I LPO a. BS SS 2 aes ieage a ee ee at — =. ee . . otal

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Set ee ABA ek a _s Ci ay SPR anaes — - i rua « SR: mee, * a sons er ade me en en a a Se re mae oe “wm a “By Marguerite M. Marshall, CHILDREN FIRST EW styles in motherhood are almost as much discussed, when women get together these days, as new styles in skirts, Even the mother who—like her mother before her—takes all the physical care of her children and enjoys it (most of the time, anyhow) is “new’ in many ways. . She watches diet and discipline with an eagle eye. She has read, if she doesn’t always believe, the new theories of juvenile behavior and training. She may chuckle over the psychological tests for the perfect child, put forward by child- less educators. She may snort at Dr. John Watson's frankly ex- pressed belief that a baby should never be brought up by its own mother. But she is of her age sufficiently not to allow her 4-year- old to develop a mother-fixation. Though, in the phrase of older mothers, she may “worship her children,” she has the new wis- dom not to let them know it. Another new-style parent is the part-time mother, whose mother- ing is arranged on a modern time schedule. She parks her baby— perhaps when it is as young as six months—at a nursery school, and divides her own life between hours with the baby and hours at some sort of paid work. Again, there is the mother who has divorced her child's father and who—for the most part honestly— is trying to work out a scheme of life in which the child will not suffer deprivation and maladjust- ment. . Motherhood, for many modern women, is not the straight, one- track road it used to be. os ‘ # 7 ‘ gtill apply universally to moth- ering? One, we think, re- mains unchanged; children must come first. They do not ask to be born. If a woman—and man— take-the responsibility of bringing them into the world, they have to be the center, the stubborn fact, in the parental scheme of things, as long as. the children remain children. To their welfare mother and father must make their own adjustments conform. The ulti- mate test of any such adjustment is surely, “Is it well with the child ?” What sets us scribbling toduy about modern mothers are two au- tobiographical confessions from them in the current magazines, Frances Frisbie O'Donnell writes a defense of herself and other part- wme mothers in the Forum. An anonymous divorcee describes in the Nation, the effects upon her son of the separation - of his par- ents. Mrs. O’Donnell argues that the happiest mother, doing work which she enjoys, makes the best mother. “For 10 years,” she says, “I tried to do what has been traditionally expected of a dutiful mother. In the midst of housekeeping I tried to Keep myself patient and help- ful toward my family. But some- how things did not run smoothly.” ‘So she put her household in trained hands and took another job for herself, “My children,” she thaleta, “would be no bétter off if I washed every dish they eat on, waxed the floors they walk on, or if I con- tinuously superintended these tasks .+.+ Did my children love me any less after the organization of our life was changed? Because I had spent my day writing at a desk in- stead of scrubbing pans at a sink, did they come to me any less eag- erly at evening to whisper their secrets? Did they feel that I was no longer interested in them be- cause I no longer cleaned their spinach? Not at all.” f She concludes with the perfectly sound warning: “Don’t ever allow your baby to tie himself‘to your apron strings if you want him to grow into an independent, unham- pered individual.” And she speaks with justifiable scorn of the moth- er whose heart_nearly broke when her son first went to~- summer camp, because Ralph had “never even tied his necktie for him- self.” Y ET are there no rules which F Mrs. tients youngsters “are healthy, happy, self-reliant ‘and, well-trained, they are complete justification of her part- time schedule, The proof of moth- erhood, as of puddings, is in the! finds it possible to combine other work with her work for them, Yet it seems to us only fair that the children's interests come first. If, for instance, it is better for them to live in the suburbs, that is al Ra AI >."s ARLY in 1925; after “Cobra” was finished, Rudy and I went again to Paim Springs in the Mojave desert to be the guests of our dear friend, Dr. White, for a short vacation between pictures. Rudy was sorely in need of a rest. before he started to make “Black Eagle”’—Lut more than physical relaxation, we both needed a rest from Hollywood. ; Life in Hollywood is bad enough under the best conditions, which means when one is plunged in work, absorbed in it so completely that’ it serves as an anesthetic to make one oblivious to the petty, unhealthy community life of this capital of Filmdom. Work’ is the one thing in the world which makes Hollywood endurable. And now, thanks to Rudy's ad- visers, I was successfully barred from work.. By the terms of his new contract with United Artists I was no longer his art director. I had no place in his productions; I wasn't even allowed on the set. With Rudy at the studio 18 hours a day, I could sit at home and fold my hands and look at the bright blue sky. Stories‘ about Hollywood “home life’ should be set down as pop- pycock—fairy tales, sentimental drivel devised by some clever press agent paid to picture the star he writes of in some sweet domestic scene. There is no such thing as home : life, and the further one goes toward stardom the less op- portunity there is for it. Word “Home” Is Joke. The studio is an exacting mis- tress. She claims the time of her slave from 6:30 in the morning un- til midnight—or may be later. One dashes home for a few hours’ sleep and then back to the studio again. There is also the matter of location, which is often so far away that the actor is gone for weeks at a time, constantfy thrown in proxirfi- ity with people of uncertain ideals whose heads have been turned by quick success and whose ambitions are purely selfish. The word “home” in Hollywood is a joke. By the time stardom is reached it is an anacronism, Activity had always been the mainspring of my existence. Idle- ness left me stultified. I had al- ways had some occupation ever since I was a girl of 18. Now, to upon the idea of writing and pro- ducing pictures myself, for which Rudy's manager promised to raise funds. Under this plan I could still be working on the same iot with Rudy, and we might save our- selves from drifting even. further apart. Already we had drifted miles from each other. The molehill of petty “henpecking’”’ jibes had sud- denly grown to a mountain, an in- surmountable barrier between us, to destroy the companionship, trust and sincerity we had so long en- joyed, leaving instead hurt pride and suspicions. Now, deprived of mutual interest in work, we clung to the one ‘last straw of proximity and daily con- tact to save us from complete alienation. Besides, to make a pic- ture of my own would save me keep myself from going crazy, I hit. CHAPTER P sea | pes from’ the curse of idleness, relieve, the sham of “home life’ and give 4) me Ne a for which to get up in the morning. J called it “What Price Beauty” and made it a very light satire on the modern woman in the beauty | parior. But the script as I had written it went over the heads of producers; they missed the point entirely. In an effort to make it into .what they called a “sympa- thetic story,” they took out all my satirical titles, the happy satirical ending, and turned it topsy turvy into slush with no point or mean- ing. ~-In this form, of course, it wouldn't sell, as I was informed with glee by Rudy's advisers who used this as one more proof of my incompetence; another evidence of my selfish ambition, by reason of which I was not content to sit at home in blind wifely devotion and bask in Rudy's towering fame. And there was another thorn in the flesh. Neither Rudy nor I had ever taken much interest in Holly- wood’'s famous evening parties that were the life of the film colony. After a hard day at the studio we found we were much too tired to listen to a lot more chatter about the everlasting pictures, bickerings, jealousy and gossip... For this reason Rudy had ac- quired the reputation of being up- stage, and I, of course, was blamed for it. I kept-him tied to my apron strings. So now Rudy’s business adviser (who had taken ft upon himself to become his personal ad- viser as well) undertook to set him straight. Rudy was informed that the men in Hollywood were. look- ing down on him because he did. not assert his independence. He must go out on these famous soi- rees, disport himself like a man, dance and flirt with other women, make his wife jealous by mayne affairs: So we started @ go out ottaeer: we did the expected’ thing, . we danced, we giggled, we -gossiped, we flirted, we drank—and were ex. ceedingly bored. In a grim deter- mination to join in the “fun” we went on “those amusing expedi- tions” to Venice, the local Coney Island, where we indulged in the thrills of the merry-go-around, the shoot-the-shoots, ate hot dogs and like everyone else, pretended we were having a hilarious time. Appearance Is Good. Hollywood, great realm of ho- kum! How it would love to be the wicked city it poses te be! But it is not even a wicked city, for wicked- ness: has its realities, even though they are grim, and Hollywood has nothing but sham. Rather, it is a petty Main street, where every wind blows gold dust to blind the eyes and make one see things as they are not. \ Hollywood, a continuous struggle of Nobodies trying to be Some-. bodies, all pretending to be what they are not, Extra girls spending their last dollar on their haircuts. or on their backs trying to imi- tate some star they are not Bit players fighting to be feature play- ers; feature players fighting to be stars—and when they have reached their goal what have they gained? | Stars of the past trying to keep | al UPS AND DOWNS OF SPRING SLEEVES| By Diana Merwin es > rs “i ’, “* * ty ae. Sa “6 r% 4 5 > fer > F ” 5 . » a , ‘% ; The bo Piaget het a) ‘ ® ~~ ee ae Cae ' NHAPPY is the gal who uses |; tom of her skirt and forgets | the importance of sleeve lengths. — a See - a 5 ee a Sage ve ¢ a er nl; iat prs witey pth 4 > iZ 28 Ye a lst 4 CO EE EE RR a Ey Re ETE COE RE EE eS RIFE NES ee ER ENON une 20e FREI eer RO Ee OS We eT, : - Py SF tenant nae ‘ : LY ; Ry Yo EF ; Ty ; eee hy SES oat A Pe > n xp © ee SIE: eT a Pans 32 2 Ned ERGY WF a F - ¥ 54 “ 7 xx Phe : OR -% 48 eh. ~4 : mn b Akse as i 24° Pe ee ” 5 ak LES Si pelt Ne rae BR Pager Poon OS “im oa 3 “ee ae “? . a : bs eae Sey ra : x This le Hollywood ae T Kiewit” Bomaisnns,. five, acca an effort to be fair, embittered by afin HE 1emo- ries it holds for me, or that Holly- . wood of the present is a different place. So I have taken pains to ask the opinions of intelligent writers, _ legitimate actors and stage tors lured to Filmdom by the talk. ies and recently returned their exile there. One and all they echo my opinion heartily. — - Hollywood is like a jaded, tired burlesque player, grimacing be- neath his mask of grease paint, trying to convince himself and the public that the show is a. gay one— but ‘who, behind the scenes, is a weary figure, tragic and pathetic. Wrecked homes, heartaches, frayed nerves and the fll health of overwork, bitterness, ruin and trag- edy are the toll that Hollywood ex- acts from hundreds each year. For Rudy! How hard he tried . to live up to the shallow, trivial ideals of his self-interested advis- ers, and what unhappiness it brought him! Those brilliant ideals of dominant. anette of briefly sum- marized, co the following ambitions: 1. To be able to “@ut@rink any actor in the picture colony—which, I assure: you, would be some feat. Yet the actor is not wholly to blame; with so little to occupy his attention he must have stimulation. 2. To own the largest, most pala- tial residence in Beverly Hills, which includes the largest swim- ming pool and other luxurious ac- céssories considered mere social ne- cessities by the standards of a Ce- cil de Mille film. _ & To acquire the greatest num- ber of expensive motor cara, built not for use but for display. After cars comé yachts and saddle horses. One yacht is not enough; there should be several; and saddle horses are part of the rich man’s display. It makes no difference whether or not he knows how to handle them. ‘Bstablished in this princely ‘background, one must of course be adequately dressed for every hour of the day. Life is one long dress parade. ‘The point of everyone's conver- sation, when not exchanging scan- dals of the screen, is to prove how much grander he himself is than anyone else in the coleny. So, in of things ee ee ee ee The * 1 cers ity the | ih ts oteate meee i. Be es PF8 Dt i. pee. wk tia oe sees ah Sa. ¥ s F is fet ASRS ch from epee

quail and rabbita to procure enough food for our larder. Then, at least, we were human beings living in realities, instead of Mam MRS. RUDOLPH. VALENTINO ‘ues, all sense of the things. ably unhappy. in a pastry cook's palace of sugar, which surfeited but did not satisfy. Then we could do our own think- ing. without the help of financial aids to tell us how wd should live and shape our ideals. Those were the days when Rudy, serious undisturbed by success, often said to me: “T don't like those people! they put on the dogs.” Fer such funny little errors in English “those people” had ridi- culed him now here we Were, both of us, “putting on dogs” as vigorously as anyone! ‘How strange that all our early hopes and high ambitious strivings should hee led us to this mock- ery! Had we won the fight or lost | it? Just as the man who, surfeited with a diet of pastry and sweets, - longs for the simple, most meager fare, so soil—anywhe people where I could cleanse my blunted. by the Hollywood ideal so I, in my saner moments, | | ttnaed Yo avcave trom tie ari ‘ life to the peasant who tills 5 re among simple, real - 1 she Peal: 4 EP el: : We were moving ness of- merely an essential | part of ‘the a gild- standardized Hollywood ideal as ed hell and we were both miser- wae drawn Up ter Seay to S000: They were a continuation of the; Many stories have _— ‘circu- yachts, motor cars and magnificent | lated by newspapers and magazines equipment of the glorious back- connecting Rudy’s name with wo- ground in which he was advised men of more or less notorious re-' to establish himself. pute. I pass over these stories as wf shen: too trivial os refute or - pen nlnres Wore ok ry ™ Z ‘ : ts ye } Ai EY ARRON IO genes a — t : s k oe ce tides weet | ye: Baa a ’ . . a 4 . — rn — ee - = ” oe il opt he es Ti eee « TA pe - 2 i a a Mg a ° “4 aera” vr PAPE Rie. Tins Sars £ Le Non 2 ae ales os wm s : ‘ “a “ . a Yoel oy . Bie: ) ae ad . Ca ; ; ee Neel. me x ES .- Ss AOR ST the egg Fo uly a? Wage sf eS me ee EE on eee “i & e ti ty $ sethoge $*, ¥ be He phen a fy _ gh lt tc: Pes hes Ba Seta nage ® C ga Copyright, 1930, in U. 8. and foreign : Seietsias te Mancha! Siiaeota * oT 4 it Lilie © - P eed 2 a a Rhys ‘ : be Bo : ‘ , 4 ad EL - t } Wo f ee ee nee ee nny s : . = ° ts | “But somehow I didn’t think you 2 _feould turn bree Sag ao P * _ al bd s ~~ * ° ; st. epihe a) OP 2 SBOE ABO OO OLS OES AE LOR PO NENG ECE! te *. Anne Was Cool Wit aton Wondered, ated, Then Grew y iThe OF ; + mild evening. I a very mild day, FE « ~ S is of NNB MURDOCK had higher O’Hera and her mother’s humd realized when she became seer young president of the Eaton Advertisi farning potnt of her life. Larry Baton and his wife, Linda, ing companionship in. Dick Jameson, anne come. Larry ané Anne fall in s to each other because Of Linda. Anne, nersclf aloof. Noting the change io resist, takes her in his arms and CHAPTER ATON stood where she had left | tog him, frowning. iti at ease, | mov angrier with himself than he| * éver been with her. What a _An he had been; what a stupid | ture ne to have done because his enc de had been wounded! hel He'd acted like the sort of man ’4 always condemned, Taken ad- " stage of their respective posi- ions, taken advantage of an in-/ no imate evening in a quiet room to make love to his secretary. | in pu what we'll do.” said “We'll go a I can me @ little bit.” Pogsy ikea like to come.” asin knew it,” said John, | the: time back «0 w rere once more.” to be sure,” said the Lit. ' Clock, ell, not make love exectly. But! ing r the time back to as express upon unwilling lips his winter evening, and iden desire and his male urge | feren splendid time—he. r supremacy. “ see To imperil himself like that, to losing the best secretary a man rr had! | , “Confound it all!” said Baton. But he was disturbed to realize hat all that evening the memory the soft, warm lips beneath his n persisted. He swore his way An rough a tasteless meal and went his club to find a poker game in gress. He played idiotically; he's rank himself into a bad head and : nt home in the early hours of . ning—still remembering. “Ni Their meeting on the following oning was formal. And after it was easier for Anne to keep | ad her resolutions, for Eaton, un- nscious of them as he jas, was ‘ ready to help her. And then something happened | be mat pushed Lawrence Eaton tem-| 5 ly into the background of ne’s thoughts. For when she ved home one evening, her ther met her and drew her aside / & th a troubled expression. “I'm morried about Kathleen,” | a a Mrs. Murdock, ; W hy “Why?” Anne regarded her earily. “Nothing and everything. She'd ot been out for over a week, so I/ four into town today—Jim hadi cou ed me to go and see Sara, who miserable,” explained Mrs. Mur-! Da “and then I went down to me flat. That Lola was there. I) tend n't ke hers she’s good for! aru ing. She couldn’t*be influenc- Kathleen. She was nice hough,” said Mrs. Murdock grudg- ngly, “but while I was there some | w Ae rang up on the phone—some “e@ hamed Dolly—and they had a It was about Kathleen they talking and some fellow med Georgie, I wish you'd find what's it all about, I don’t me it at all.” “Oh, it’s probably nothing,” said ne easily. “What difference does make? Kathleen’s bound to meet =, Mother.” “Don't I know that? But what md of men?” asked Mrs. Mur- x “T heard that Lola say, tll, I can't tell her to stay away wm him, can I? If he’s your erty, why don’t you manage = J didn’t like the sound of t. Perhaps {t's @ married man!” “ered Mrs. Murdock in a sepul- | whisper. Anne thought a moment. Then saldevenly: “I'm going to the ater with Betty tomorrow eve- s- lll spend the night. at hleen's, I've a key, you know. nt worry, Mother. can * care of herself.” he patted the iittle woman on back and went up to her own ) Could Kathleen take care| *? herself? Could any woman—in | ' *? She had once thought her- 'f'so much wiser and more self-| ‘alned than her younger sister. ut she thought se no longer. After theater Anne went on to ‘hieen’s and was there alone tn Faudy Mttle apartment until first of the stragglers, Lols. to Fy the two had| _ ing in were "Welt, s¢ i ian’t Anne!” a preity

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“I can skate a little bit” Peggy “All right, then,” sald the Little 5 - backward or forward «es I wish That's how I can take you on ad- ventures.” “Of course I know #t,” said John. “But somehow I @idn*t think you conld turn the time back «0 we could got skating once more.” “Yes, to be sure,” said the Lit- tle Black Clock. . He turned the time back to a lovely crisp winter evening. and John had a splendid time—he iknew it was really his last skat- ing of the season, — Peggy did better than ever be- fore and the Ldttle Black Clock sat and watched them. said. “But I like to see good skat- ings. you'd become a good @ er, John.” ~ On Blanket Do not wring hang on the line ¢ they will be softer shape; whip lightly while drying and are thoroughly dry. play- elastic MUST. Neu lines for old '—Thet of personal ac | tion Garment. Remer hr Sa | Sherk hoe fered. bs | measure of value is in its | Foundations are so scrupusousey ™ in the selection of the aati © nm the time - 9 I wouldn't be surprised if _. : That is why makers of Amerign's BD6*° - ois i ad »- % “- a eee * ¥ J ‘2 “T'm not a skater, myself,” he . ue : » * ~ 2 hud 2. a ? _~ a’ buy your new Foundation = MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930. WIFE Anne Was Cool With . ato Eaton Wondered, Then lated, Then Grew Angry. The OF : a - ; : i ee FAITH BALDWIN| — — * —— Synopsis of +. 3 ce ay realized when she became secretary to Lawrence Haton, young president of the Eaton Advertising Agency that it was the Lorry Eaton and his wife, Linda, had drifted apart, she find ing companionship in. Dick Jameson, and Larry, in business—until. | Larry and Anne fall in love, but hesitate to reveal & to each other because of Linda. Anne, trying to curd her love, holds Noting the change Larry questions her and, unable takes her in his arms and Kisses her. Anne came. 4 7 + hersei’ Gidc’. ,oFf to TESts CHAPTER XH. ’ ATON stood where she had left frowning, ill at ease, with himself than he with her. What a fool he been; what a stupid thing 10 done because his pride had been wounded! Hi like the sort of man he'd always condemned. Taken ad- their respective posi- tions. taken advantage of an in- timate evening in a quiet room to love to his secretary. ll, 2 make love exactly. But 9 express upon unwilling lips his sire and his male urge lacy. ril himself like that, to the best secretary a man Bic angrier had ever peen > - - had , ¢ >. lave artoan 0 aciregd a - yantaceé 0: sudden cd for supren To impe risk iosiue ever hac “ und it all!” said Baton. was disturbed to realize that evening the memory warm lips beneath his ersisted. He swore his way a tasteless meal and went o his club to find a poker game in rogress. He played idiotically; he drank himself into a bad head and went home in the early hours of morning—still remembering. Their meeting on the following morning was formal. And after that it was easier for Anne to keep to her resolutions, for Eaton, un- conscious of them as he was, was gw reacy to help her. And then something happened t pushed Lawrence Eaton tem- the background of houghts. For when she one evening, her t her and drew her aside i troubled expression. morried about Kathleen,” Murdock. Anne nome regarded her and everything. She'd t for over a week, so I town today—Jim had to go and see Sara, who is miserable,” explained Mrs. Mur- dock, “and I went down to the flat. That Lola was there. I fon't like her; she’s good for nothi: she couldn’t*be inflvenc- ing She was nice i Mrs. Murdock grudg- t while I was there some on the phone—some Dolly—and they had a as about Kathleen they ng and some fellow rgie. I wish you'd find all about, Z don't s probably nothing,” said ily. “What difference does ? Kathleen's bound ‘te meet ther eer ° ese Anne eas zu make Men, Mother “Don't I know that? But what tnd of men?” asked Mrs. Mur- dock heard that Lola say, Well, I can't tell her to stay away can I? If he’s your don’t you manage t like the sound of s it's a married mant” Murdock in a sepul- * - thought a moment. Then “I’m going to the Retty tomorrow eve- the night. at ‘ve a key, you know. Mother. Kathleen can herself.” ed the little woman on nd went up to her own Kathleen take care; Could any woman—in nad once thought her- wiser and more self- an her younger sister. ught so no longer. : eater Anne went on to and was there alone im little apartment nti the stragglers, Leis. Although the two had common, they were on Anne had seen t eniy: . ¥ r * pend it isn’t Anne!” ‘son. That's a pretty Want it?” aske@Lola, | rous when on the crest. you do. “Teo tight 7“ a lot, but i's not my much red in my Bair. : aren't you? Kath-j] ‘. She geve mea key.” « cead,” gaid Lola, flopping “ouch and lighting e cigarette, ‘ been in before 3 for ou don't honer us often, Why not?” oe And tired at night. Deaw tonight. Goed musis. pretty girl, by the Wem, * in the leather frame, —— j tographs like 17. movie jobs!” “What. does she do?” asked Anne. She had looked at the pic- ture before Lola came in, idly enough and then attentively when she saw the name written across it—“To Lola with Dolly's love.” She even gets she do? She's out of the chorus nowadays, but she walks on in good-looking, giddy Mmamuna parts in the musical shows. She's Dbilay- ing now in “Her Husband's Wite.’” Anne said, with apparent indif- ference: “It sounds good. I must gee it. She looks attractive.” “She's a fool,”’ commented Lola, without malice. 3 “Why?” Anne wanted to know. “It’s just one of those things. | She's got a 25-year-old sweetie, and he keeps her broke most of the time.” : Anne’s face was expressionless at the information and she with studied maivete: “Are they en- ad “Child, don’t make me laugh!” “Is he an actor?’ persisted Anne. “No Visible means of support ex- cept the races,” Lola answered. “By the way, he’s met Kathleen and is keen about her. Doll's ready to scratch her eyes out.” Anne thought in despair: “Then Molly was right!” and she remem- bered ber father’s warning: “If any harm comes of this” * * * Aloud, she said idly: “Is that so? Ida like to meet him.” “Well, you could give Kathieen a run for her money,” commented Lola, eying her critically. “There's a Sunday-night party up at Doll's. Why not come along? You can stay here overnight.” And that was that. When Kath- leen came home much iater she found her sister asleep on the couch. Anne wert to the party at.Dolly Davis’. It was incredible, different from any party she had yet at- tended. There was considerable drunkenness and loose conversa- tion, and much noise and laughter. Kathleen remarked as they started out: “Why on earth you want to come” ' “Curiosity. And just bored.” “Oh, very well. But if you fal down and go boom, don’t say I didn't warn you. It’s apt to be lively.” Anne made herself agreeable to ¢ 7 if hut ? f pee F She’s 40 if she’s @ Gay.” ’ handsome : . Re SR a a ” ‘ ; 7 a ’ ie sh ha . ” . r re 4 ‘ et te are ‘ geo ; ; o hg X , 5 7 pang oa 7 : ‘ + _ VNE MURDOCK had higher diy than marriage to Ted O'Hara and her mother’s humdrum evistence. he little. ' q “How do you mean, what does. whut you think happen today? * a >A Biography Broadcast in the Dialect. of. the Aaek > . e 3 ea a ae, eee Li? os fhe Sil ae val aes f t > [4 = .. - ee eke, PIE Oe ce ee m : ie - ial é - a a ie : “2 £ Err at ae cs ae Ca 3, es sae a ine? Saree = + - * aeeet be , ms * a ee Tk > Sin bea a ae A af > 7 ‘s “a # at This is the first of « series of careers\of “Amos ’n’ Andy, the fa- America, Incorpulated, Amos, as you know, is the work- horse of the firm. He drives the cab {except when he rebels and puts Andy in the front seat), while Andy—well, Andy, he's “de prez'dent”’ and spends his time in the taxi office- “workin” om de books,” “restin’ this brain,” and “layin’ down to think.” | What the boys are going to tell has become a part of the American language) will shed much light on the market value.of a good idea in this country. ‘Their sketch is the latest wrinkle in_entertainment—«e comic serial on the air. Yet not too comic. The ups and downs of Amos ‘n’ Andy are in reality the ebb and flow of most lives. Every day you and I meet such characters in real life. Amos, in@ustrious, hard work- ing and reliable; good natured and tender hearted, a child of simple faith, trusting and confiding, but withal endowed with rare common sense and foresight. Andy, bump- tious and boastful, lazy and gull- ible, an easy victim to the snares laid by their intriguing brethren, Kingfish and Pat Perffling, but staunch in his loyalty to Amos when the pinch comes. a + e ODAY United States mail trucks Trnave delivered 100,000 letters to the boys from curious persons over the land, demanding that they step from their microphone hide- out and tell how they engineered the whole enterprise. As the scene opens, Amos has just entered the humble taxicab office, to find the “prez dent” with his feet cocked up on the desk, gazing ruefully at the stack of letters. But wait, let the boys tell it to you. Here they are: “Well, I be dog-gone, Andy, A. ole gal slip me dis twenty-buck bill "cause I rides her and her poll- parrot “reun town widout gettin’ > smash up. Den I rakes in twelye a0llah an’ -six’-five cents cruizin’, an’ on de way home I picks.up two dollah an’ a@ half fo’ deliv’in Taxicab Company... . Say, whut's all dat trash you got pile up heah?” “amos, you is coloh bliin’. Dis ain't ne red-letteh day. Dem's white.” “Whut's white?” “Dese iettehs.” “You means dat tehs?” “amos, dat time you say sumpin’. Boy, dey neveh was no mo’ letteh lettehs dan deze lettehs. De pos’- man done brung “em in a wagon 'n’ give ‘em to us, all’em. When I sees ‘em I feels sick right down to my dogs.” “Well, I be dog-gone, whut we goin’ do wid ‘em? dey fo’?” “Who dey fo’? Amos, eveh day you is gettin’ dumbeh dan de day befo’. Dey fo’ us—who you think?” “Splzin it to me, Andy; ‘splain it to me. I jes’ don't git no sense out nuthin’.” “Co'se not, Amos; you neveh kin, ‘cause you ain't got mo ‘sens: to git sense wid. Dat's de whole trouble ‘roun’ dis yere Fresh Air Taxicab Company—dey's on’y one pusson wid brains—” “an’ mos’ de time he’s restin* ‘em. “Splain dem lettehs to me, I say.” ™ trash is liet- Andy— Who . . . ISSEN, Amos. Dis yere iet- teh gay, ‘Dear Amos ‘rn’ Andy: If you two boys want to bring peace and happiness to our com—oh, oh,-—to our c-0o-m- m-u-n-i-t-y—dere’s a word, Amos, - ee = ‘At the upper left is Andy, sho’, she’, all ready to do a little heavy thinking in behalf of the Fresh Air Taxicab right, is that trusting, plaintive fellow, Amos. Below: (which is nothing new for Andy) while Ames tries to solve the mys-. teries of a typewriter, whut {s sho’ a word—peace and happiness to—whutever dat is— you will take a night off an’ anseh some questions that are botherin’ our.bes’ citizens. Are you colored or white? Are you old or young? Ate you big or small? Do they pay you real money for that line o’ bunk you shoot out over the air Andy dictates eveh night? ‘Where did you come from? Where are you goin’? How did you break in? What are yo’ real names? We're all balied up in this town about you. Give us the dope and decide a flock of pets. .Yours, tid tomorrow night. William tone”. lw ew Cy oh, Ames, y heah whut he call us— Kathleen's sister, and Dolly knew . well” — “What you don’t know would fill books,” said Dolly. “Now I'm not engagement” would never stand in her way if | she were really infatuated with Dolly's young man. In the-~milieu in which Kathieen had settled herself, : eA and-Dolly grew morosely drunk as the night went on. Anne, dancing the Westerner, suddenly be- | aware that a man standing in the low doorway was watching her intently. She looked up -into ner employer's eyes. : ” A moment later he cut in. “JT didn’t know you went in for this sort of thing,” he sald, and held her closely, as, mechanically, she followed the mazes of the ‘music about the room. “I don't often.” “My party hasn't shown up yet,” he said. “May I come to your ta- ble?” : He did so and was presented to ous; it can’t!” he thought gloomily. “It's just the -unexpectedness of finding her there; the drinks and music and everything.” But when he found her in the of- Oe ns a ok) ay eae ahs" ‘seein? eae ; am net ~ e a a es ~ ye >. 4 ee dat line o’ bunk? TI'ze “Whut you goin’ do, Andy?” “7 ain't, but you is. You goin’ Atake deze lettehs down te riveh an’ dump ‘em in.” “andy, you is crazy. I ain't a- gonna do it. We'ze goin’ tell dem folks whut dey wants «, se cag, ia Sp ~ ewes, eos m3 2 nits “ene phbhe c One C= © tar dee 5 a - et 2 a hoe tug el ai ERTS SS ie WC tee ¥ ‘ D to > ite trpiere~w Lee z pr, ; ‘ pniese bh) Uiy eS ee IT PIM te ain DS. Pe. FT a ale Ah wigs oe ee bt ale, See ep ‘ “ ae ere caged Sh eas ates ae - ay “ veer ee : pF ~ ie abel OP ea aed Sa etaae le, Aaa Rae a * ae Pe 6 See) | rt Pape es Ae oe reer one aaa - 4, At ger rh “ie RL eengee em ves De PRE ee FY cg ET Sates 8 PTS ee ; Cea INCORPO Ma. DPR ci RSet NR 4 «UE SR Nett RR SP . 5 wf CT AE v 20 3 pete “ wean » ee ~~ a Ny AT . ‘ Pt «6 cea pig) Lt mak * 2" a) ee — * hd aot, “ ON nate Se ee naan an ‘i 4 wea eae ie a a ee eT ee ee 7 far thr # ; ~ mate * ae es > fk —_— a. 4

Page 42

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Se eS» : ”~ ‘ - r . naif y . pee 7 ~ ‘ eae . 5% : a - aa” i e . ee ai - a 3 . .4 q > 4 B ’ my > hes - ~~ “ 4 —_- ? . be” t . r % te! ~ “ o : Oe i ih oe “i a et 7 Sas" 3 . ~* Ms ; ws $s ‘ - eS a hy * s ghia: Se he _ . x - : 7 - 7 q 5 + is ss. 33 . ~. 5 . 4 - es . P | . “gi : : ~~ Pegs 3 ‘ 4 te a i 4 ‘A program dedicated to the flow-' ers of spring has beem arranged for broadcasting over KSD by Ludwig Yaurier and his Black and Gold Room orchestra at 5:05 o'clock. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station q+ |) ee It includes: 550 Ke. ane vegeggttin greed ocktcacuWen« Herold light weekday brondanees Reverie piperiones hipaa . .- Saint-Saens hy —s sar ik gs Markee 24, la Toupie «The Teo) s&s 0400600000 tations aad news bulleting of in- vhocks (Polonaise); from terest to the Middle-West. Prices : = of the Flowers” ...... . -Hadiey : Servic | SP ha Polk “Sylvia” supplied by Market News Service, i : ee nn ee Delibes| {| U. S. Department of Agriculture er i emneiee 5 ocean een «es so -Svendsen | |] ad Princigal aie ii 4 Aubade Printaniere _..........Lecombe onday pril 21 4 Selection from “Katinka* ata Erinn M » 4 ee LLL y Serenade E dime .....~- +0. ee 30—AMUS =” —KWK. 2 SATURDAY’S My |= segaptlbanee ged coparaeites MeLovd | Orchestra. - KYW. was ¥ WDAF. STF. the family gro- Rares, ar ge | It is now evident that so long as | [}/41:00 P. M.-12A.M—Dan Rus- | : _ DISCT ann | ‘| the London naval conference con- | so and His Orchestra. | S—e WS. WES KF ‘1 4 1 ' tinues Ramsay MacDonald and his} : es) YERNOR CLINTON OBCHES- Labor Government will remein in | Tuesday agg He we rea 2. ss -s office, according to James G. Me-/; jj 10:00 A. M.—“Your © “¢ 5a Ree | Donald, who will discuss “The Po-/| |] 10:15. 4.M.—Radio Householaf}; Columbia Broadcasting System Geif mound litical Crisis in Great Britain” over | Institute. . weet wy +4 oe — WABC } Accessory seed KSD at 6:15. 10:45 A. M.—— Winifred Wishard jj; ENSEMBLE 4 covering a a - WCCO. EMBL. ' "ar ; S. L. Rothafel, “Roxy.” who has 45 Pog are Three ret KMOX. | ; Scope an been away for two weeks, will an-/ |] 44° Trio — } wee | Exist — : . ; a b ” ra ; 4 ¢ ; = —~ pounce tonights program by Bis |i] 12:00-12:18 P. 4. — Penasyivan-§| AL, CULTURE PERIOD—! | tory eccupation. , moderate : i Gang” at 6:30 over KWE. , Waa KWOX. me: Bot, } | ; . rthageniaa _ a be sane tm af. ,thancheen. Muti ; Boos! | — ae | aU i- : ‘4 , chooses : — € ¢ “yO eter team we er Korsaxoft so Sere: ° tet Dapce of the um fen } Ave Marie. ee ‘ | aaa for something “ ee eece«ces ees) CRC o. ado will stand out . Sov . Alexander nn N * make him 4 ae Road to Paradise ........ _Rombets Selections nee, Messiah... .. Handel °°. & & Spinming SORE ....««c« « «ce « eendelsso ‘a) ; horus : ; kg wm the West | >) I That My Redeemer Liveth | et Never believe a man who tells yeu La ms tm (tange) anome-~. ROCrigucs ic Ww Is the b i ; trying te “Meapave’ you. r se Medley SUL g5 o »] ” . Wastiower wscaeeeeee os Semon ‘Waltzes from Bitter Sweet’ ; . that he cannot see a defect in : hah fa ae will open the program by Guy | . ungarian Danect, No. 7 ~.......Brehms ; s ~ : i 2 Mn a cenedhbnde oc ..Hervert| Lombardo and his Royal Cana-! th RE + ee - Cavelites tia dians during the Robert Burns} Tartiage, courtesy is muck | The Ingram Shavers will feature; broadcast at 3 o'clock over EMOX. werix lewer with a the Singing Shaver and a male The program: . | trio during their broadcast over) Waltzes from “Bitter Sweet." “~ : KWkK from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. igus Lore.” “I Dont 3 Aumosphere. * B TODAYS —— ow over KWK. Presenting seven’ 7. c arent © gsreups of melodies that have been | — . . a! an don hie 3:30 ever a3 many broadcasta, special sym-! einai ie arrangements of over 40) ‘Bernie Cummin’s New Yorker!- Need S. C. Lanin will direct this pro-/On for ~h. “Drifting and ‘Dreams ‘ } Sram. Hales oo: “Withe ou Emams- : : “Se tee, Fingers.” Suhe Ty. the line.” “Limehouse Biues." iz Se Oh von aes Tae.’ Manuel Salagar, tenor, ef Costa : “Hones Bor,” “Free and "omg Rica. and Luis A. Delgadilio, com- . You Sinners. ho $ a Roeg, at poser-pianist of Nicaragua. will , . Se et ee ae. * take part in a concert of Latin | . éc6 + ream a Dreamer. . The Ceeriere wit iad American music to be broadcast | ee, é: t 7:30 KMOX. | frem the NBC Washington studies et. . ! ae ‘ jat 3:30 over WOC and WEAF. ° 4 oa | A review of 40 special arrange- Salazar sang with the Metropeli- e¢, te ments will feature the broadcast tan Opera company for four years ef. te , by the Maytag Orchestra from the! and has been heard often here e* é.2 » A * Aine. others. ove NBC Chicago studios at § o'clock, | with the San Carico Opera company. es ¢.* , " preety OZARK a | Webster Groves and } and Piatt, piano duo, and | ; ‘ 7 all on - - Dick and Harry.” vocal trio,| Amos and Andy may be heard at a A ° ; a _ ; will assist. | 10:80 over KWK. 4 rr MacFadden ifn | | i | LAMM Al another of his series of personal) .“"@*T Prehtbition poll discus- i. toe a health The Physical Culture. weekly Paul Specht’s dance orchestra breadeast over EMOX at $ o'clock | will be heard at 10:45 over KWK. Li u ¢ ae Se ae ae ee cover c i ee 4 Sept 4 ay ee oi hPE he Eo gaey, , r r ae Re SAG sim = _ eT ee : 1T2; yoy Ft we heen gee ? > :, - . tam , =e SP eg ED es SBS. IGE. ~~ Bes: i i Fee zx pth 3 tine - rey om a whe 4 omens SE xtes, Ramen | S oaaee Y = eT . ay Aa Me ae £ rome eee ae ee Poy RON " we i SRE ONE ae, Al ie % & ad oo eles A, Ses

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HIGH SOCIETY [Be 1 The chief alco- holic beverage of the Japanese ee Se ee eT ae RES Tht ay = ate St pte st Singing Their Globular body Way Through This Del CAST INCL William Collier, r accessory seed —Louise Little easing field—Jorce Compton. ing —-ON THE STAGE —eee, Scope BERT FROHMAN , Exist Sa _SESMEns mines In FANCHON & MARCO'S IDEA , Moderate | NANaGes one “MANILA BOUND” At ruse — : Exalted in char- Lydia Roberti, Harry end Frank javing less color acter Seman, Stella Royal, Remero Family, T nourish Pl oaeaad ae Sunkist Beauties §. To nouris! ague V_— ee h A great valley A shrub of the FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA hetween the Pacific Coast Wiliam Fareen, Gesdnster Dead Sea and Sets forth ex- Fox Movietone News Gulf of Abakah, plicitly again Arabia Hindu garment inations 54. Reverential fear Harvests | . ' Bread made of Capture witha (| °-— we ermmenneecen oe ) rope sa coverea coin | Viutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher Nevertheless nade Surfeit Dry some- Inequalities Part of the A-A-4- 4-H! IDwsEG is A S¢ VERTICAL. month (pl.) ’ lsehood Coarse hulled Beam ICEN SENSATIONS Indian corn Sheep | NO WORRY, No DANGER, A melody | Egyptian evil NOTHING BUT FRESH Irish lake divinity A AND SUN ’ Church official Comprehend IR SHING « * | ee . Golf mound i OP ROARED EN PLOT I NAR FA an Pe TONIM.. oh eas rr ity ek Ue ge Peat Fg 0 ARON RE St tate wail rh ag aS eae on LCR Rn SPR a En oe 6 SAF 2 PAA to — or ee aoe SMe edie er hee ae Ste tole ——_ ee Re ‘ bala wae). nme ae. meh aftr ss , ’ TaN Fale 4 meni Mein ee PAO PEELE NE™ BEEP DP Bg y Coe ae 4 eaeeinsiten: Sim ebb “SECOND Wire (fHEMARRY-GO-ROUND By Helen Rowland A LITTLE BLARNEY, NOW AND THEN. only kisses for which a man ever feéls any lasting gratitude that a woman bestows on the Blarney Stone. . - o s EVELYN Vhen two people marry, it proves that they admire each other BRENT ut that is no valid reason why they should consider it unnecessary CLIVE ef to mention the fact, again. In ne man who treads on your vanity, before marriage, will prob- o | >. | er ee mee, | Aoi —— os SCARLET” _ Belles ly tread all ov€F your sensibilities, your amour propre abd your of | ee Ss — ‘ ae As + — A 4 ne liesteem, after marriage, without even suspecting it. | ; ; ) ne. | SE Fg, oe : = a T NION LIND FLL ; ‘ man who wants to keep his superiority-complex should choose ) Unio + . fe a8 a woman chooses a wall-paper. He should pass up tie WY patterns for something modest, quiet, restful and non-com- mai which will make him stand out in brilliant contrast. Li | ‘ .. 2-2 itt = Never believe a man who tells you that he loves you, and then yiug to ‘improve’ you. A man in love is so dazzled by your ‘hat he cannot see a @efect in you, even with a microscope. s * 6 : 1. in marriage, courtesy is muck more comforting than candor; and Battering safe-blower with a tender “line” may make a pleas- household companion tham # critica) banker with a reform-| — Diex. : = 7 : ee ee A Wm g 6g re ay age ee * ee oo PELE ME & Mets Peet Tas s a Le guy on ” f A 4 Porm. t (NATIONAL GARDEN BUREAU) e* « | Evelyn Brent, Clive A woman's enemies never strike hey when she's Gown. They ly Scarlet” and “GRAND we Y step aside and look gleefully on while ber fricnds do it. Eesten * * * | : —4 Tene alae Mm “ficult to say which @oes more te apel? s womans Winter; — a 6 C&. the thought that her husband may be and mis-| e she is away—or the thought that he may not be. - & * eae) (asim —_— ww words ever uttered or penned,. “Phantom of the ” with LON * * * CHANEY. Talking, Mystery amt ® hardest are those of a “eundid friend!” (Copsright, 1980) . ‘ . : ” i iat rule SRR? Ae Two All-Talkies! “EKMBAEBRASSING Le era : > meee (TS FOR APRIL BIRTHDAYS ||| 2m ?-. ee ES oo. Geo. Arliss, “GREEN Sn rnananaied Moments.” Talkies! 7 ae fC : PNINA we Cee “OS NG the April birthday pwill delight the kiddies. “The wom- Two All-Talkies, tie of Fore ay 'a simple matterjan who is dressing up her | | | | | : | ; : a ane | . | He, : cselcemeintemeti yo nnumerable articles | will appreciate one "of : aie aeeiiion t Om brew ia fit.eer tl ce ee a or TArETT i S . the gift sections of | wrought iron wall baskets with ‘ Ry : : eS eee ee ee oe eae 1 aw, airport enpi- | ¢ Meksh .* 7 us Ba Sle 4 bist Jack Mulhall “In the Next : / assist shoppers Sie" , | | on of. is . bs st | However, its real beauty is-deves ene en nwa Thy AliColer Eptt, “THE VIKING.” Mt of Easter gifts and | black. : Teather tne tiie wien di Men eee itn dite yg re whe } | : g presen oe ; : ; ) fee en ee . oe Sn Mat ad | AR ieee Be Pe OR) Ur eee pr Oe Ree os 7 ANCHESI ERM so> . nt ee _itisa | ‘Later! rne leptosiphon er little| 5 sd Doreth ‘Mashell in : dly have too : ee 4 Ps : + ’ . a . HD Mg pera Sigs Se ry. Gye be por y pte r= 7 ! ese range from © | peg, Hose ; ee ela ae ‘of blooming maQ- i sent «he enc eater pai Fg A way, sances te: ag a ee iF rs wee ; é . * 2 Yai g oie : . Pigg c A Re - ee ee! he eee ae ee Se, os cpg ORG, See eae ee eee + tke aie oS en nee © ae : , a to clamp 7 ‘5 ave Es GRRE RET at of mannian|térial. =——s—i‘i‘é «*;*‘i‘i‘ sd rr. nw at i wo very Ome! led , with | aoe ee eS ae age Fe | MUNIC; im | @8Es 4 ‘sion for the perfume | stat a 8 NE ee | lee ee ee 0 ee a Te eal i ae DF » ohe cuart can of peaches, + er iandsome floor lamp. | of ‘tagse cocoa. ——_o- «| weeUtiTUl ting BERUSIS SCAUOM TT te ntun a ateha by te ee coe a st gre s KA ‘aa me “-» is collecting pewter} for the he ager ee ae over the rock _qill relieve} Rybrids give ee = * ‘Geeta i; “o-candle or a Geubie start La ; ke P AA Ks tie. . i “le holder may Be @t-7 i) {jsakese ar 5% ‘tug 2 £m se — ° a Le, ier ‘ ye -. ‘ - * 4 ee joan re . hy ‘et ot ana a. id a toy . eae SSeS OR. Sta ee I AOE Haas An aes 9 i ae ’ Rie Bi PLR PROBS « | Bete 2 malate ye, oa REN a IR OR A mags eapne Sete eee te, ee P Spe gt sete OE Biggie rsa hs, OO ERO 8 Two All.Telkies: Gar | ding stand fs an ap- | @ientonds, #0 *ss “w™"* | ~~ im interest... oo Pe 1 yellow flowere and a p S| neon | y pi - ; - . : for one who has a 4 ‘~ howe n% , : : oe a h ae acs x 4 cae sh 7 . ae A ahi . . f ; ¢ : ’ 5 4 es ye a Ps a i P Sr ae hg CT ee ine > ; : 7 — 5) — 2 ney oo. ; ATE a fe Sa 3 ee eae ee aa be Fr 4 F rk ——— i se ee ee - S J e ph atte 3 on a Sgt BE REN pe ces Aivoooe eee, A Seer rad & & - ' : ', i $4 - Mae Z . ‘. , . ts he OP ge ea pe Bas OE Re te 7 eee. eas Ss ; o ; § a =. Mate Sip Noes eo , ~ . ~ —_ ‘ ie oe we ] ‘ ah 3 or y ae p= 1 “Gwe r nyetee iy ¥ ” ih. j Mh ee x 2 sai) E ee ve y Pe ne ‘< ¥ : ite a sc) b ee m ' “9 ~ a af rn ge ar e T evid ed in gay Po _— é pee ge wae’ s : : " 4 tl bana 7d q ra ee MY " , rd ¢ ee ‘ a= oe 7 fe ae +4 ; , , : . ws ry . : , 4 5 hs , a a Std animals of wood ‘April A eee ay os ef acter pata RM BS ; ee eae ae dah PE. Lae. Seo: bs + E £ ? c, apis or ; ; ee \ oe : SNOB Tf SES fin Bante

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a yt ig Sots at ey Re AEP wt ACORN RN gle il cadap sia ees re bers ae RET preseegee: Sango eR Lgen MeN anal Ses eae ¥. Swe “sur Sianwy eer: Sh ae an EE Obie, ee. Sieiethensiennenaaine ae te e thr ets or ee ee Teh gM MS Y! ae ‘ WwW S ERP _ es et wa * Ge aetiig: Mitta se? “ta ae le 4 eatin eRgges al met» ay ? 1) Wa PROES stg wi Sw ae vor A org GE » Ue CY AI. OR Re LC SOAS AEs arate SL Se PRR RR. : ; 7 * ee wie SE ae = lege oe ae ih 8 = ; ee le i ABE ‘ici apoti PR Toate are ap ez : . —— . . a eg Pi IRE Re ge 60% May, ee ee “a i WALL STREET STOCKS HAVE RISK RALLY FTER SHARP DOWNTURN ong List of Issues Closes 1 to 10 Points Higher — Marked Increase im T rade Volume Is Noted. : wea PSO Fy, FF a =. se oo PO Mt. TE seg, ve Pret, RB. oth rai, Gee 2 = = NEARLY 30 POINTS pe cee ae ¥ Earnings of 98 Cents a Share the First for rket closed with strength today 4a at the openin ores of issue sdow Most of the ea THE CENSUS TAKER HAS HAD A TOUGH “TIME wiTH SOME OF THE CHARACTERS :~ THE NEIGHBORHOOD > This Comic Appears in One of the TWO THEYV’S 4 WOMAN GOwt: THE 4ULEY 400 Ene wants TO SELL 4 PAMMER. OF. WHAT _A Swttt PmuweR’ mong Late Inflecnces. a gee pee Dt Fay ea ee A - = es ne o i eae * SESE RSA SER RARER Atle a wae EE egg eee re: sites me “Ss 33 ’ Gang PRS wy e . ~ Mins Oe aspen ta a BD a2 one en ee PE ig NOI ‘ in ripe Lie” nS r ; R = AR gg OP Sgh aie S eR tn ae : aN Pr. pati F <a Pies te a ne a ae _*% ni ede , a8 “re (amag tte " ~*~ imped “nore * higher. but some rere cut down I mt aD SE a Seating! EE see AE ei a ST ae ee ee ee PD” Ee ESE BR OR a Vpem Recower Some. | | : si ciimes of 1 eae. se Gs ; ate _ . — erpeinas segs _— . ‘« cepper siiares. rier? ' se new iow lev were either sharpis “on verted inte gmail de Sonal Lead dropped . SE ey S eaDRRS eRe eat TE ERAS . , Ye yee a ‘% . UC Red ge ME ; se oS es ney drepped from 4 ‘to ‘. with loans avaiiabi ‘Side market” as low as Bankers’ acceptances od % eof I per cent fof "Ges. Vime money wae St recessions being noted 'pt the long maturities. “xXchanges moved within “Tew and irregular fimite. ‘5ies ruled steady around St French francs were "Und 2-82 k< Jesed easy, i%<: bushel “TT, @m the ether hand.