St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 22, 1930

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PEA inetisninanotbened a — ~~ — ation Mite oe a ee ee eS) ee a 08 — Cina lia alae tite . ~~ ictims | j oil he’ * a8, ee ne f ~ US g ‘ * x *, fe ae, mG oP’ Ce at en en eel seis ae ements : ¥ Poe PELE IO OE TL EY eS as a) . fl" : Sak re Os" z aks A -. i FRR . pS 7 ae - Working Over Fire ’ = SLSR LL LLORES IE IM, 2 patina ts I ne Peg ey ie Be ae. * ee ae ATTEMPTING resuscitation of convicts in yard of x eee PAA OR Tiron aS, SOO Pa am md Oe a ee 8 RR OO es Oe ar Mos SOs ag se ee Ohio prison, escaped death emerged in pairs carrying a comrade by the arms and feet. They. hurried across a small clearing covered with new lumber and dropped the victims into the grass. Ther they ~knelt beside the choked men, turned them on their stomachs and applied methods of resuscitation. For a while this revived the victims, but soon they came so fast that the band of con- victs found themselves stumbling over each other, dropping the men they had carried out and hurrying back for others. Groans and feeble cries from the victims, and words of encourage- ment and shrieks of terror from the men who were working over them rose from the ground. Blan- kets were spread profusely over the grass. ‘‘Make room for this man. He's alive. Gangway,” came the cry from a little group hurrying along the walks toward the hospital. The lanes of prisoners separated. They made room for the man who had a chance to live. Outbreak in the Yard. Out of the guard-room door poured doctors, internes, nurses, priests and ministers. Dying men cried for the last rites of the church. Medical men, some with- out hats or coats and others in unil- forms of white, tramped over the ground, which became soggy un- der the trampling of many feet. Two hours after the fire started daylight had faded away and weary, troubled men worked on under the rays of tHe arc lights that gave the prison yard a dismal appearance. It was about this time that mut- tering prisoners, chilled to the The flames and the smoke were eating toward them rapidly. William C. Baldwin and Tom Little, guard captains, dashed to) the flaming building with keys to | the cells. At the same time other guards, ran to the deputies’ office where Schooley, in the absence of officers, began handing out orders and is- sued all the keys he had. Guards Baldwin and Little | rushed into the smoke filled build- ings, took the keys to the ranges and from the day guards and start- ed unlocking cells as quickly as they could. Meanwhile fire com- panies, answering four alarms, spread every foot of hose available. As the guards released convicts from one range they climbed to the next. Men were choking and gasping for breath. As they were released many joined in the. rescue work. After he had unlocked the last cell on the fourth range, Little col- lapsed. Four inmates carried him out. Baldwin struggled on to the fifth tier, then, he too, collapsed and was carried to safety. Couldn't Reach Top Range. On the fourth and fifth ranges death took its toll rapidly. The lungs of the trapped men were filled with smoke. Ghastly sights greeted the rescuers. Suffocated men lay on the floor clutching with pale, white fingers at the bars that held them in. Others were stretched across and under their bunks. Some had tried to bury their heads in the lavatories’ in the cells, and astill others had grabbed their ‘blankets or torn their shirts from their backs to drench them with water and place them over their heads. Streams of water swished th gh the mesh and the iron bars and formed rivulets in which - = the faces of fallen men were buried. Hundreds had been led from the structure and above the heads of the rescuers in the sixth and last range were more than a hun- dred others who could not possibly be saved. Bed mattresses and the cots were masses of flames. Locks on the celle were battered away with sledge hammers, the mesh walls of the ranges were cut away with clippers. Hose lines, winding. a path up the flights of stairs, got in the road of struggling men. | : Outside the smoke-filled building the scene resembled a fie! - _ eld of bat At first, the prisoners who had: bone in the night air because,they would not obey orders to go in- side, started the disturbances that caused so much alarm. The effects of warm coffee served during the rescue operd- tions and consumed freely by hun- dreds who were idling about as well as those who were working had worn off when dark fell. But it was mostly the idle prisoners who were Meclined to cause _ trouble. They assembled in small groups in different parts of the prison yard. The guards could do nothing with them. Stones flew through the air occasionally and once a band of men rushed a gasoline supply truck that had been brought into the yard and tried to set it afire. Several prisoners intervened, were pelted with tincups and dashed away, but the inclination to burn the gasoline truck was broken up. loodlights Installed. Beyond the gates, in the office of Warden Thomas, in the War- den's residence, in the record room and in the secretary's office, State and county officials, armed guards- men and troopers were prepared for whatever might happen, Electricians, aided by trusties, climbed to the guard tower atop the front wall and installed flood- lights that illufiinated nearly ey- ery corner of the yard. Occasionally among the milling prisoners could be seen the striped cap of a member of First “kK” company, the band of convicts or- dinarily kept unde. close lock and key because of their tendency to start trouble on the least provoca- tion. But the men apparently -con- vinced themselves that there was little to be gained by adding to the appalling situation created by the fire. The groups thinned out to mere handsful, They took to their bunks. Each prisoner who escaped the fate of those in Companies G and H was as anxious to spread the word that he was safe as his rel- atives were hopeful of receiving it. Prison officials finally called on radio stations to broadcast the news that ajl prisoners who were safe would send word to their families today. While the disaster was at its worst pandemonium reigned with- out as well as within the prison walls. Black smoke, rolling in clouds from the roof of the damaged cel! blocks, was the first tignal to the outside world of the impending catastrophe. Spectators gathered rapidly and-within a few minutes forced a serious handicap on the officials trying to maintain order. The crowds surged up to the lawn fronting the prison and po- licemen battled futilely against them. Automobile traffic jammed the surrounding streets. A com- pany of troops finally was called into action to clear West Spring street on which the penitentiary faces and other abutting thorough- fares. The troops charged up the street with fixed bayonets. Guards stationed o:: the outside dropped their rifles and picked up sub-machine guns to drive back the throngs. This maneuvering brought prompt success. Ohio penitentiary is 40 years old. New buildings have been added from time to time but the general property’ is much the same as in the beginning. It was built to accommodate 1600 prisoners. The population yesterday was 4300. Overcrowded conditions for years have proved the greatest source of trouble at the penitentiary. The building in which the fire victims met death was comparatively new. The roof was covered with an oil substance that made fuel for the flames. The fire started in the roof and ate a steady path until the entire covering was con- sumed. The building was con- structed of concrete, brick, steel and wood: al Warden Known as Expert. The prison covers about five acres, within a stone’s throw of downtown Columbus. Within the prison walls are a score of build- ings, including eight cell blocks, hospital, mills, chapel, dining halls and other structures. Thomas has been warden of the prison for about 15 years. He is noted as an expert on prisons. Under his rule there have been no major riots, but there have been many deliveries and escapes, including one when 13 convicts of Company K,, the “bad gang,” got loose. Overcrowding of the prison was chargedein the 1929 handbook of the National Society of Penal In- formation. “The ancient plaht at the State penitentiary in Columbus, one of the largest prisons in the country, suffers from a condition of over- crowding worse than that in any other prison,” the report said. “The need of another institution in the Ohio penal system has been apparent for many years, but the State is only now taking steps to alleviate the conditions ‘at Colum- bus. Not only can Columbus not care for an increased population, but it is already teo large a prison to be operated om any other lines than those of blanket treatment. Even with the completion of the = * he present building program it will be able to care for its present pop- ulation only under conditions that fall far below accepted modern standards for housing prisoners.” Incidents in Ohio Prison Fire; Death Row Men Unscathed., By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., April 22. LL the prisoners awaiting ex- A ccution in death row escaped Penitentiary. When the blaze men- aced their cells, they were trans- ferred to the solitary confinement section. More than 20 murderers, serving life terms, met death. Convicted robbers and burglars led the list of those killed. Ong of the trusties, Tacks Lati- mer, former major league baseball player, serving a life sentence for murder, was given a shotgun as soon as the alarm became general and many prisoners were released from their cells. Latimer, who has been guard at the outer door for several years, stood watch through the night. Telegrams clicked over the wires to all parts of the United States today as prisoners who escaped the tragedy communicated with their families. “I’m safe,”’ message. was the gist of every Long known as a friend of the prisoners, Mrs. Preston E. Thomas, wife of the warden, lived up to her name. When news of the disaster reached her, she collapsed and was placed under the care of a physi- clan, but after a period of rest, she was ready to, help the others. She took her place in the warden’s of- fice early today, making calls and arranging for the care of injured prisoners. UNDREDS of prisoners died in the fire, but a pet kitten, whose antics had amused many of the victims, lived. It was due to the eyesight of Howard Crandall, a trusty from Cuyahoga County—and the size of his pockets. Rushing in to aid the stricken man, he ‘saw the kit- ten, apparently suffocated, on the floor. ’ “Big Jim’ Morton, notorious Clevelind bank robber, liberated several men from K block béeBere smoke overcame him. Unconscious for a time, he was finally revived. OMPANY K in Ohio Peniten- tiary includes all the bad men, mostiy long-termers—men who re- fuse to be disciplmed. Half a gozen of these got loose during the excitement and, until they were cornered, fires broke out in the cot- ton mills and fire ‘hoses were cut. To therm was attributed the trouble among the convicts loose in the yards. I that i Siu | feeling Pat yourself right with nature by chewing Feen-a+mint. Works mildly | but effectively in small doses. Modern PR Wl 1 fe £ “Tt © aS % last night in the fire tn Ohio. - GUARD REFUSED TO — think there’was much fire but the smoke became stronger and con- victs began to scream profanely to open’ the door: He said he told “TlH open the door when you say so.” ‘Would Have Saved All.” Watkinson, when asked by Gris- wold if he thought the lives of any of the men would have been saved it he had opened the doors when the two other guards first ap- peared, said: “In my judgment every nan would have been sav if Capt.» Hall had allowed me to open the door when Little and Baldwin first arrived. Finally I considered the men’s lives and I disregarded orders and did open the doors.” Other developments at the in- quiry were: : ; After the fire was discovered the Warden took command of the sit- uation outside the prison, sending his chief deputy inside. — At the first sign of fire, the Warden instructed guards to free the prisoners from their cells. Watkinson was suspended after the Warden learned of the key in- cident and was told that prisoners were muttering against him, The cause of the first blaze was undetermined. he other fires jJater were thought to have been set by unruly prisoners. Statement by Warden. The inquiry opened with a brief statement from the Governor, who said he desired an open investiga- tion to produce all the facts to which the public is entitled, Warden Thomas’ statement to Griswold last night was read. He -gaid the G and I tiers housed 800 men in six tiers. He said that at approximately 6:35 p. m., the first alarm was sounded. He explained that keys to the cells in the blaz- ing tiers were kept in the rhain guard room to prevent prisonefs taking them from guards. When he reached the prison yard, he continued, he ordered night guards, just coming on duty, to get the keys and liberate the endangered men. About 12 minutes later, he said, a detail of@Ohio National Guardsmen were on the scene. The Warden declared he had no def- inite idea as to the cause. of the blaze. : The transcript of Thomas’ state- ment detailed close questioning by Prosecutor Chester on procedure followed by guards with Companies Gand H. Thomas said that these | reports of procedure are turned into the deputies’ office nightly sd there would be no danger of the prisoners getting them. ' Couldn’t Stand Smoke. Other questions in the transcript dealt with the Warden’s reason for turning things over to Chief Deputy J. C. Woodward on the in- side while he arranged for troops and other things outside. Thomas said he was suffering from asthma and could not stand the smoke. The transcript also disclosed that Chester thought his questions were not being properly answered and that he told Thomas he would have to answer satisfactérily or he would make him do. so in court. When reading of the transcript was finished the Warden went be- fore the Governor's inquiry board. Under questioning by Assistant Attorney-General Gadown, Thomas went over practically the same ground covered by Chester. He said Guards Little and Baldwin were preparing to go on duty on the blocks when the fire started. Guard Watkinson had the keys to the cages leading to the ranges, he said. Asked who locked in the men, he replied the 12 day guards before they went off duty. He ex- plained they turned their keys in at the guard room. Refused to Open Door. Little and Baldwin told him, the, warden said, that they ‘took the G and H tier cell keyg and went on a run toward the fire. They asked Watkinson to open the cor- ridor door, but he refused, they said, saying he had no order to do so. They said they took the key from him, opened gthe corridors, and then started to open the cells. Asked if guards hdd any special |’ instructions about fires, the warden replied no particular instructio were. issued, but that the guards were expected to act to meet any situation. Asked if he knew of any motive Watkinson might’ have in not letting the other guards in, the warden replied in the nega- {OPERATION ii.35, GONE is the need for hard work! ... RETSUL,— the new Liquid Automobile Polish will Clean, Polish and Restore the original LUSTER to your car in One f ative. Little and Baldwin tol him. — + ree aoe Poisoned Flies,” Suffocated Men Fell “Like . -. . | Eye Witness ‘Says COLUMBUS, 0., April 22—A picture of the heroic, but fruitless efforts made to rescue 317 men from their cells in Ohio State Pen!- tentiary fire last night, was told today by George Richmond, editor of the:prison paper. Richmond, a for bank robbery, said his cell was unlocked by a guard soon after the alarm was sounded. . ’ “We hurried over in the direc- tion of the fire and were met by prisoners rushing around holding their heads and others rolling on the ground.. But that was mild as to what met our view as we came up to enter the cell block where the prisoners were trapped. “When I first entered the smoke was dense. We didn’t realize our danger. We didn’t stop to think. We only heard the frantic cries for help. | 2 “By that, time other prisoners who had been released from their work, As the smoke became den- ser we could hardly make head- wat) ~ “J rememberegrabbing a pick and starting to break the locks on cell idoors. Sometimes when the picks struck the steel_bars they would giance off and strike the men on inside. ; - Se were shaking at the locks. We couldn’t see them. We struck blindly. Sometimes we hit. 7 sometimes human flesh. The entrapped men were crazed with suffering. Maybe they didn’t feel it, | “As the flames started to sweep down the airshaft the fellows started to fall, one by as the intense heat suffocated them. Men fell like poisoned flies, We had succeeded in releasing some by this time, but the ‘flames and heat had already overcome many and we ‘were dragging the men out. We had to make a break for safety when the wooden roof supports be- cells had joined in the rescue gan to fgll. It, was terrible.” lnomas continued, of their work in opening .cells until they were overcome. At this point convicts took the keys from them and con- tinued unlocking the cells. Prison- -lers rescued the guards, The con- victs found some locks sprung by heat and attacked these with ham- mers. | Asked if any inflammable ma- terial was near the spot where 100 convicts had been working near the’ scene of the start of the fire, Warden Thomas replied there was a gasoline concrete mixer, but he did not know if it had been In op- eration Monday. j Slow to Realize Emergency. Guards were slow to realize the seriousness of the fire-and directed their first efforts against a possible outbreak of convicts rather than rescue work, it was indicated fh testimony today. F Griswold early today questioncée six prison officials, guards, firemen and prisoners, in the hope of fixing responsibility. Warden Thomas told Griswold his first act on receiving word of the to the prison gates to let the fire apparatus in, and then inquired if keys had been sent to the cell fire was to send a deputy with kcys- blocks to release the prisoners. “J was informed that keys had not been sent to the cell blocks, and I ordered the guards to get them there as quickly as possible. I don’t know what guards took the keys or how long they were in get- ting them phere.” : Warden Guards on Outside. The warden said he then armed two guards with shotguns and took personal charge of guarding the prison on the outside to prevent possible escape of conwets. “Before leaving for the outside, I ordered keys to the cells sent by a trusty to the E and F cell blocks, but my wife had beaten me to it.” The warden said # was probably 20 minutes from the time he was notified of the fire until bodies were brought out. : Cc. W. Osborn, Assistant Colum- bus Fire Chief, said he’ was the first fireman to arrive on the scene. He figured it was not more than 12 minutes from the time the alarm came into the fire station until he had his apparatus inside the prison walls. “The guards said they were un- locking the cells, but the, prisoners said they were not. I did not see any guards unlocking cells" | Prisoners, impatient at the, forts of firemen to extingnisy blaze, overpowered firemen took the hose lines from : an attempt to play streams of ter on the cells where the , ers, were held, Osborn sajg, Ree clared their efforts were the hose was not long ep reach the upper tiers of cells Liston G. Schooley, er, Bald he was in the; uty Warden’s office when he covered the flames. He called) telephone operator, who a that he already knew of the fine, “Cleveland Johnson, a a came running in and asked fod bes to/open doors to get down to cell blocks, where the fire was ms ing,” said Schooley. “Guarg o. er came running in and asky keys also, but in the excitement as confusion, I could not find the os he wanted. He left and the, back, reported that he coy. get through ard asked what should do. I told him to the doors down or get througy way he could.” Night aptain Hal! said he just arrived for duty when the was discovered, but had ng, taken over his work. “I ran to the cell block ang ing the dense smoke was cating the prisoners, ordered windows on the east side } in to allow fresh air to them,” » said. “I did not see any guaris locking cells,” Hall said, “by smoke was so dense that { could have been doing so a would not have seen them.” “Whose duty is it to unlocks cells in case of fire?” Dire Griswold asked. “It is the duty of the n Hall replied. Hall said o keys were in duplicate and key would unlock the cells in posite tiers. Edward Jenkins, Sergeant of guard, said: “I had no ins tions in case of fire, except guard at the gates.” Deputy Warden Woodwar he was outside the prison whe saw the smoke and flames. rushed to the prison and f that all cells in the vicinity of ones in the top ranges. “When I got there prisonen guards were pounding the with axes and hammers to them,” he said. = brim KNOX —_ > Fs end... and all the hearts of little campus wrens. pin ‘striped and pastel Manhattan — i. a = nn ~4 Se en, ” — — 7 | Ce =. a eo ~~ ™ ~ of died dada One thing I'd do is go easy on Pop's purse. ey I'd start budgeting right and put down one $50 PEMBROOK suit from Woolf Brothers. No covering would do for my head but a snap money to neckties » « you know ‘Woolf Brothers 7 . ¢ . | ° .- neckties have a reputation for weakening ® “= shirts * a terribly tempting .. and I'd never think of Hanc- ing in anything but Benton Shoes ef%@ ‘on fact, I think I'd need an awful lot of good look- ing things to be a success with the ladies. . and .. get what 1 want I'd get is and | think I'd ‘abel’ a lot of I was said to be dumb in math I'd enough to know Woolf Brothers Lawrence .. so I'd go for them IfI werea University B+ Man I'd find a . . for after cell key had baw lost since last Thanksgiving. ] fire had been unlocked except : the collapsed ployes of W. H. Young & Bros., firm of State Charles U. Becker and orney-General Stratton Shar- were disclosed today in ex- ination of the company’s files a hon) a) Bank Building. As is known, crash. year after they came to St. estring, William H. and Fred C, ‘ker and Shartel. r his appointee, Fenton T. kard, Securities Commissioner, e sky law. The Attorney-Gen- under the blue sky law, is horized in certain cases to en- » fraudulent stock dealings. Becker Thanks Young. sfforts of the Young brothers’ nization in his behalf prompted retary Becker to write*the fol- ing letter to President William Young, Nov, 19, 1928: sar Mr. Young: I want to thank you for the lendid work you did for me tn y race for re-election as Sec- ry of State. You have been great help to me, and I am lighted with the showing I ve made, Whuwe the election returns will bt be counted for 10 days, un- ficial sources indicate that 1 ve led my opponent by nearly 0,000 majority. I led the te ticket, Hoover alone run- ng ahead of me. This I con- ier a fine testimonial from the people of the State as to their nfidence in my ability to man- e the office of Secretary of te. To you and to my many other ends making this fine result bssible I owe my deepest grati- de. With kind personal regards hd best wishes, I beg to re- n. Sincerely yours, CHARLES U. BECKER, Secretary of State. Shartel Hired as Counsel. ttorney-General Shartel, a week r his appointment to that office Gov. Baker in June, 1928, ad- ted an offer from Young Bros yecome the Jefferson City attor- for the firm and, after his lon as Attorney-General, con- ed in the firm's employ until June, when he resigned. uring one year Shartel says he epted $3000 in fees from the m, but aetually performed no rices for it, although the checks marked “for services ren- qd.” Shartel, who is in Wash- on on business, declared he had knowledge of the nature of se- “es promoted by Young Bros. # that he had no reason to mis- st them during his year’s em- ment Shartel to Pass on Case, told in Sunday’s Post-Dis- ch, Attorney-General Shartel’'s FENAtion ag Jefferson City coun- for Young Bros, was tendered but six weeks before the St. Louis ter Cusiness Bureau began to > State Securities Commissioner kard ‘Oo investigate the com- hs practices, Last week Gov. ae referred to Attorney-Gen- om artel the resolution of the uls Better Business Bureau oud 'm and “all others directly rectly responsible for the . “tration of the Missouri se- _ wort to correct a condition — Fies.. ch the Young Bros. “ed in the sale of dubious Urities. . ov. «, a Pye has said that in 'e has n Wor Porting on his political labors. ““d Richardson stated over the olitical activities of officers and broker- e office in the Central Na- estors lost about $2,000,000 in is from Oklahoma and started ir brokerage business on a $500Q ng decided in 1928 to support secretary Becker had supervision harge of the enforcement of the he aan - .* and Shartel, Chasten Mad- th 199 Der re t for } t) -” ’ : in the interest of Secretary} gthe EOS . _«Madhe ~n e a

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ECTION | forts of firemen to extinguish +. blaze, overpowered firemen an, took the hose lines from them in an attempt to play streams of Wa. ter on the cells where the prisoz- Miers were held. Osborn sald. He de. clared their efforts were futile a. he hose was not long enough t, reach the upper tiers of cells. Liston G. Schooley, Clevelang prisoner, sald he was.in the Dey. uty Warden's office when he dis. covered the flames. He called the telephone operator; whe responde, fetter From Secretary of State in Files of Bank- pt Brokers Conveys Thanks for Support. tTORNEY-GENERAL | : g ; AR, SHARTEL an shirts -General Shartel’s * thet he already knew of the fire. T ON PAYROLL e “Cleveland Johnson, a Prisoner, PU t. came running in and asked for keys — ® to/open doors to get down to the ° cell blocks, where the fire was rag. Promoters Made _ Friends 4 ing.” said Schoolers. “Guard Coop. e ial Wh er came running tm and asked for Among Offic s o P Kers also, but in the excitement ang * confusion, I could pot find the ones Had Power to Interfere * he wanted. He left and then cam : ° m beck. reported that ke could “a With Their Operations. éi cet through ami asked what . ee = oa been political activities of officers and & the doors down or get through any veg of the collapsed broker- i way he could” gtd of W. H. Young & Bros., 'p Night eptain Hall said he haa eet the interest of Secretary yy . just arrived for duty when the fire * "i “Charles U. Becker and was discovered, but had not yet a He eeat Stratton Shar- taken over his work. pe disclosed today im €x- a “I ran to the cell bDiock and see. con of the company’s files at ine the dense smoke was suffo- ig e in the Central Na- . eating the prisoners, ordered the : Building. As is known, 4 xindows on the east side broken - + about $2,000,000 in “ im to allow fresh air to them.” Hal! a e* said. ‘ a ‘ter they came to St a [ 4!4 not see any guards un- from Oklah " locking cells.” Hall said, “but the , rage business on a $500Q “| smoke was so dense that they My. William H. and Fred C, ecoul4 have been doing so and [ Sone ied in 1928 to support sould not bare seen them.” Bec : and Shartel. é “Whose duty is i te unlock the coretary Becker had supervision pk cells in case of fire?” Director - “appointee, Fenton T. he Griswold asked. Sockard Securities Commissioner, mt is the duty of the guards,” -haree of the enforcement of the Hal! rephec a sky | The Attorney-Gen- le Hall said ong cell key had bee .) ‘ the blue sky law, is t+ lost since last Thanksgiving. Th mhorized in certain cases to en- ks kers were in duplicate and each in ft nt stock dealings. . -ew would unlock the celis in op- Becker Thanks Young, ly posite tiers. Efforts of the Young brothers’ as Edward Jenkins, Sergeant of ths = n his behalf prompted les guard. said: “I bad no instruc- erctary Becker to write *the fol- Homes use of fire, except tOMMB.i.- letter to President William m- guard at the gates 4 g Nov, 19, 1928: > ; eo Werden Woodward said Near VYounz: ne he was outside the prison when he I to thank you for the an sae e smoke and flames. He spiel work you did for me in rr et the prison and foun yr re-election as Sec- . a e in the vicinity of tary of Sta You have been wan | fire 4 been unlocked except gr pn to me, and I am ones in the top ranges delig! with the showing Il a When I got there prisoners and hay ers guards re pounding the lock W election returns will iy tes i hammers to breai not ounted for 10 days, un- E . he said. of! es indicate that ] — — = eee ha’ vy opponent by nearly — - TS | majority. lL led the — Stat Hoover alone run- ni i of me. This I con- sid: stimonial from the | peo} » State as to their | cor! mv ability to man- j, a are e of Secretary of | Sta > nd to my many other fr king this fine result 7 a I } poss my deepest grati- personal regards d -* wishes, I beg to re- op s purse. (wr*g Sincerely yours, - LRLES U. BECKER, ‘ down one $50 secretary of State. . s : Shartel Hired as Counsel. \\ oolt Brothers. Attorney-General Shartel, a week er ent to that office ‘ ; r June, 1928, ag- head but a snap ep: fer from Young Bros. AS the Jefferson City attor- y tor 1 firm and, after his wT f rney-General, con- d apply a lot Oo ‘m's employ until e resigned. r Shartel says he , - fees from the \W oolt Brothers performed no : ough the checks ; | re r services ren- n tor weakening who is in Wash- ss, declared he had the nature of se- x. i by Young Bros. * s ‘ no reason to mis- ns. ‘yo! | d find ng his year’s em- eg = PR LRG AIO MART pp ENGL LOLLY ARIE RETR Nic SR REL SS OL TGs : : Sn BOs. « nd fell in love The cere- Almost immediately afterward politician, to Becker and Shartel, promising them support and refer- ring to visits from Fred Young in their behalf, e The following prepaid telegram,’ charged to W. H: Young, was sent Oct. 18, 1928: Mr. Charles U. Becker, Care of Postmaster Haas, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Regret I was not there when you spoke in Thirteenth District, but national and state headquar- ters have been taking my time. Understand you will speak again in the Thirteenth after leaving Cape. Wish to assure you the Thirteenth Congressional Dis- trict will deliver for yourself and the rest of the ticket. Reports received from our members throughout the state indicate the ticket is stronger at this time than ever before during this campaign with you in the lead. Reports from distant workers in other states in which we have representation show that the na- tional ticket is in very strong position. Mid-West Farmers’ Protective Club, per TOM DRISCOLL. Young Bros. records list Thomas Driscoll as a salesman operating from the St: Louis office. Attorney-General Shartel’s resig- nation as attorney for Young Bros. last June did not end that firm's call on State officers, as shown by two other letters in the files. President Young, last Dec. 10, wrote to “Jack” Roach, Assistant Attorney-General, at Jefferson City asking Roach to “drop in to see me at your very first opportunity, as there is something pressing in Jefferson City about which I want to discuss with you.” | Roach-promptly replied: “I will be in St. Louis on Saturday morn- ing and will be pleased to call at your office. It has been my inten- tion to call on you for several weeks, but I have been unable to do so due to my absence from the office on matters taking me to other parts of the State.” Roach Got $1000 Fee. Roach, a son of former Con- gressman S. C. Roach, received $1000 from Young Bros. as their attorney, he said today. Roach said he was retained last July (the month after Shartel resigned) and remained on the Youngs’ payroll until January, when he resigned. He was a clerk in the State Auditor’s office until Shartel ap- pointed him an Assistant Attorney- General Oct. 1. Like Shartel, Roach insisted he performed no services for Young Bros., although drawing fees.’ Roach asserted the’ “pressing’’ matter referred to in President Young’s letter did not concern the brokerage firgm. In December the Better Business Bureau, having numerous com- plaints and inquiries about Young Bros., was insisting that Securities Commissioner Stockard examine the affairs of the firm before re- newing the firm’s license to do business in Missouri in 19390. Stock- ard last December promised such an investigation, but failed to make one, according to the bureau. In- stead, he renewed the license on the first of the year. On Jan. 3, President Young wrote Stockard: “we wish to acknowledge receipt of your letter of Jan, 2 advising us that we have been as dealers for the coming been made when the firm failed a month ago. Although Commissioner Stockard never issued a warning to the pub- lic concerning the numerous com- plaints which were piling up against Yeung Bros., he addressed the following letter to President Young last Feb. 13: 7 “TT am calling your_ attention again to the matter of tite. delivery of the stock of Herman Bohman. This is a very pitiful ‘case, one of the most pitiful that has come to my attention in recent months. “The receipt given by your agent is dated Nov. 6. As I understand the stock certificate which was taken up was for 68 shares of Mid- west Holding Co., which amounted to $6800. “Since the issuance of that stock the old man has died, his funeral expenses are unpaid, the taxes on their little home are not paid, credit is being curtailed and prac- tically stopped at all other stores. The old lady is ‘now around 80 years old and is in very ill health. The information is that they at- tribute the old man’s death to the worry over his investment and the old lady is now worrying about the investment because she has re- ceived no dividends on the stock. She lives in a little home as I un- derstand, only three rooins, and conditions are reported to be very bad. “The report from the persons who seem to be familiar with the facts is that their stock was sold on a guaranty that it would be taken up atany time. It has come to such a pass that I am not going to be able to control the persons who live in the community and in all probability fhere will be lodged with the department in the very near future complairits setting out the facts as I have outlined above. “I have refrained from taking up any of these matters with you personally, but this is‘ one which I am. sure deserves your earliest at- tention.”’ Attornéys for Brokers. W. H. Young & Bros., Inc., had @ large array of attorneys, besides Attorney-General Shartel on a re- tainer basis, according to ‘office records, , among them former United States Senator George H. Williams of S8t. Louis, State Senator A. I. McCawley of Carthage, Charles» M. Howell of Kansas City, chairman of the Democratic\State Committee, A. W. Gossett, Kansas City Cowncilman: W. Blodgett Priest of Sst. Louis, who ran for the Republican nomi- nation for United States Senator: Edward I. Siegal, Madison and oth- ers. last spring the brokerage firm was preparing to sell its preferred stock, of which $1,400,000 is now in the hands of the public, and is worthless. On May 11, Attorney Priest wrote to Secretary of State Becker: “Mr. W. H. Young has received from W. H. Young & Bros., Inc., some shares of its 8 per cent ecu- mulative participating preferred stock for value received: said stock is owned by Mr. Young personally. He has been importuned by some friends to sell them some of his stock. It is my opinion that isolat- ed saies of stock owned by an in- dividual do not come within the purview of the so-called blue sky. law of Missour!. I would appreciate | re an expression of your view.” te es aed By the Jefferson Correspond- | ent of the Post- | J ERSON CITY, April 22. — Secretary of State Charles U, Beck- + ber today directed kis appointee, Fenton T. Stockard, State Securi- ties Commissioner, to make . a “sweeping .investigation” into all. concerns issuing dealing in se- curities in Missouri. _. . The order affects approximately : 1500 concerns in Missouri which have permits to issue their own se- curities.and about 800 brokers who are licensed to deal in any form of security. * ~ Becker’s action comes a week after adoption of a resolution by | the St. Lquis Better Business Bu-) reau, ‘calling upon Goy. Caulfield, Secretary Becker, Commissioner Stockard and “all others, directly or indirectly responsible for the administration of the Missouri se- curities act,’’ to correct the inac- tion under which the: brokerage firm of W. H. Young’ Bros., Inc., with home offices: in St. Louis, managed to unload $2;000,000 of its worthless stock on the publie, In a long letter to Stockard, Bécker avoided mention of Young Bros., and based his order on-the “recent Wall street crash,” now a half year old. Stockard has ho staff of examin- ers with which to make the unpre- cedented, wholesale investigation called for by Becker. However, the Securities Commissioner is em- powered under the bluc sky law to hire what assistance is necessary and to bill the concerns investi- gated. : Becker’s Order. Secretary Becker, in his letter to Commissioner Stockard, says: “The stock market crash last Oc- tober having placed many previ- ously valuable securities in a ques- tionable class, it seems to me that we should make a complete survey of all stock and bond sales activi- ties in Missouri, with the object in view of being in a position to com- pletely advise investors as to the present standing of all securities now on the market.” Secretary Becker adds that it is his understanding of the Blue Sky law that Stockard has no power to examine and audit books of deal- ers unless they ard also issuers of securities, “but in view of the fact that many dealers are members of, or contributors to the Better Business Bureau of St. Louis, and in view of the fact that their at- torney has advised you (Stockard) that you have the power to audit books and accounts, therefore I take it that we will have hearty co-operation from all dealers.”’ Calls for Full Audit. To the end “that no worthless securities may be sold to the citi- zenry of Missouri,’ Secretary Beck- er orders Commissioner Stockard te proceed immediately with the appointment of competent agents to make examinations of books and to audit accounts of all dealers licensed to operate in Missouri and to call for financial statements from all companies holding per- mits to issue stocks. If’their show- ing is ,doubtful or if their securi- ties have depreciated because of the “recent Wall street crash,” Becker wants. them cited to show cause why their permits should not be revoked. GETS 15 MONTHS FOR SALE OF LIQUOR TO CONVICTS Negro Convicted as Result of In- quiry Ordered by Gov. 4 Caulfield. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, April 22.— Leslie Boyd, a Negro, 24 years old, was convicted here today of trad- ing liquor to State prisoners for prison made clothing and glovs.’ He was sentenced to serve 15 months in the Federal Reforma- tory. Boyd was arrested by dry agents disguised as convicts working on Prison Farm No. 3 near Algoa last summer. ‘The investigation was made at the request of the Gover. nor. Boyd said he was entrapred by the Federal agents, but testi- mony was offered by the United States District Attorney to show that Boyd was eager to exchaage liquor for prison clothing and a!so sold the liquor for cash to prison- ers. ; eliciting a reply from Stockard Sept. 10 in which he said he con- strued the securities act to mean “that any corporation may increase its capital stock, and sell any of the increased capita! stock solely or entirely among its own stock-~- holders, without having to register q ‘es wal gag. ; a « - Le Se a * a a ve ot “ : » “ i ¥ - ne Aas ae: Re * A * ie ¥ ae hd ae re ’ cf Ss » 7 | ee aie - es ook 4 Pa ‘ eae ee ze eee, ct # ie an under the Jones amendment to the ‘Volstead act, was inflicted for the first time in St, Louis today when Federal Judge Davis sentenced two | in St. Louis County to five years in the penitentiary and fined each $10,000, es . The convicted men are John /Budeselich and William M. Wat- son, who weere arrested last Au- gust tending a-still' they had set up in a bungalow at Woodstock and Floxsissant. roads. Each was fined $1000, also for illegal possession of alcohol foufid in the same raid. Before passing sentence Judge Davis reminded them | that Con- gress in approving the Jones amendment had indicated that Judges were to discriminate be- tween casual and commerciat! vio- lations. : ro Cae “All of the evidence in this case tends to show that your violation was purely commercial and of the sort that the amendment was in- tended to reach,” he said, . The attention of prohibition agents was called to the bungalow by Dr. William F. Martin, who rented it to the two men last sum- mer. He becamé suspicious when he saw smoke coming from the chimney constantly during warm weather. Prohibition agents who went-there smelled mash, obtained @ warrant on which the raid was made, . / Dr. Martin and his wife testified at the trial today, although he said they had been warned by telephone since the arrest of Budeselich and Watson to “forget what they knew of the matter.” Dr. Martin said furniture had been moved into the bungalow during the. day and moved out‘at night, to make room for the still. \ BOY, 17, KILLED BY AUTO ON ST. CHARLES ROCK ROAD Anthony Neives of Thomas Station Struck by Machine of H, F: Buder. | Anthony Meives, 17 years old, 2700 Margaret Place, Thomas Sta- tion, St. Louis County, was killed this morning when he was struck by an automobile as he crossed the St. Charles road in the 8500 block. H. F. Buder, a title examiner, of 3530 Eminence avenue, St. John’s Station, the driver of the car, said Meives stepped from in front of a parked truck and he was unable to avoiding striking him. Buder was held for the Coroner. Meives, the son of John L. Meives, a street car motorman, died at the Overland hospital from a fractured skull and internal in- juries an hour after the accident. AUNT WINS CUSTODY OF CHILD Uncle Loses Court Contest for 8- Year-Old Heiress. By the Associated Press. GALLUP, N. M., April 28 — Mrs. Cora .L.- Keller, aunt of 8- year-old Alice Evens, heiress to the met estate of her mother, who lived in Heruclaneum, Mo., has won custody of the child aft- er a legal fight with the girl's uncle, George C. Evens of Hercu- laneum. Evens’ application for a writ of habeas corpus was dismissed yesterday by District Judge Hol- loman. Following the death ef the girl’s mother in 1928, she made her home with the uncle, but disappeared last August and was found several months later with Mrs. Keller. Evens filed kid- naping charges which Mrs. Keller successfully resisted. $2500 Taken in Bank Holdup. BELUL SPRINGS, Mo., April 22. —Two unmasked robbers held up the Citizens’ State Bank here to- day and forced W. A. Hire, assist- ant cashier, to give them $2500 In small bank safe. The robbers es- eaped in an automobile. RE RRR RTE a men convicted of operating a still | the cashier’s cage and locked in the ae » P y 7 used as collateral for three other notes. Conrad Kutterer owes the bank $2000, secured by 15 shares; Jacob W. Schiele owes $1500, se- cured by 20 shares, and Emil C, Sommers, $1200, shares. . , William A. Koeneman, vice pres- ident of the Union-Easton com ny, owes a balance of $1067 on a personal note for $4040, dated Feb. 28 and due Aug. 27. The extent of the trust com- pany'’s activity In subdivision pro- motion is indicated, in the inven- tory, by the fact that of $292,590 which the company loaned ‘on real estate security, $223,370 is repre- sented by mortgages on bungalows Pine Lawn, St. Louis County. About 30 Uplands Park mort- gages, ranging from $2500 to $8000, are listed in the inventory.. Most of the bungalows were built with the bank’s money and sold by its real estate department, which maintained sales agents and a “model house” in the district. _ The Sharkey Funeral Service Co, owes the bank $1038.55 on a loan for $1700 made in May, 1928, and due in June, 1938, with interest paid to Jan. 15 last, according to the inventory. As has been told, 2 high-powered salesman sold Shar- key stock to persons of advanced age, promising cut-rate funerals. Purc rs’ notes were placed with the bank as security for the loan. The inventory, consisting of 40 pages, in which each of the bank's loans is briefly described,. includes a recapitulation of the book assets as follows: Loans, personal and collateral, $322,748.57. Loans, real estate, $222,685.24. Real estate loans set aside for participating certificates, $69,905. Overdrafts, $4257.09. Bonds, $148,288.15. Real estate (bank site and building), $123,972.56. _ Furniture and fixtures, « 494.69. Safe deposit vault, $21,688.15. Other real estate, $1100, Cash items, $440.65. Deposit in Franklin-American Trust Co., $57,429.08. $29,- Federal Reserve Bank de- posits, $6016.88. Clearin $13,677.66. Cash on hand, $26,594.09. Advances to real estate depart- ment, $17,506. This recapitulation varies but slightly from the bank's balance sheet for Det. 31 which listed re- sources of $1,150,166.72, balanced with liabilities of the same total including deposits of $816,394, bills payable of $80,000, and _ capital stock, surplus and undivided profits of $234,605.28. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg 14.0 feet, a fall of 0.3; Cincinnati 17.3 feet, a rise of 0.8; Louisville 11.3 feet, a fah of 0.4; Cairo 22.3 feet, a fall of 0.3; Mem- phis 16.1 feet, a fall of 0.1; Vicks- burg 24.8 feet, a fall of 0.7; New: Orleans 7.3 feet, a fall of 0.2, s 4 , @ z ’ ia * in 4! secured by 16 | in the Uplands Park subdivision in} aS oe ai Reet ei ig! Sa A ‘eo : . are) in ae - alee, € 5 ~ 41 Fi am We * 7¢< ee : ~ uly ma i) 3 - ‘=<, < = - Se ae er ae a3 Ks 2 a ee [eee e ee e ‘ 4 +e = yee 7 . < i aS te as a re mS r i ; * - eh | | e < - a iy = fe : - . & q Caw J t . 2 Se the United States of America (North- ern) will present to the general as- sembly of the church in Cincinnati on June 2 a new definition of mar- riage, based on an exhaustive study of the entire subject of sex rela- tionships. The report of the commission, published today in the official blue book of the denomination, rec- ommends the elimination from the confession of faith of the objection to the marriage of Protestants to Roman Catholics and of all oppro- brious references. to “papists.” Henceforth, the commission would have it that marriage between “all sorts of people” is lawful, but that it is the duty of Christians to mar- ry “only in the Lord.” Contraceptives, used under medl- cal advice, the report finds accept- able, but it adds that “a baby in the home now and then is a splen- did diversion from those suffering from an uneventful married life.” The same grounds for divorce now recognized by the denomina- tion—adultery and irremediable de- sertion—are recommended for re- tention. CASHIER OF DEFUNCT ILLINOIS BANK GETS ONE TO 10 YEARS Special to the Post-Dispatch. TAYLORVILLE, IL, April 22.— Harvey Gollogher, former cashier of the defunct J. B. Colegrove State Bank and former treasurer of the North Park Drainage Dis- trict, today was sentenced to inde- terminate terms of one to 10 years for embezzlement of drainage funds amounting to $13,000, and one to three years for receiving funds when he knew the bank was in- solvent. Sentences are to run con- currently. Gollogher pleaded guilty. Fifty- three other counts, growing out of the same two charges, were dis- missed. Gollogher was taken to Southern Illinois Penitentiary this afternoon. J. B. Colegrove, president of the bank, which failed last Oct. 11, was found guilty last Friday of larceny and ts out on bond pending a mo- tion for a new trial. Colegrove was found guilty of using two mortgages, totaling $10,700, with- out the knowledge of Josiah Hall, the owner. Train Hits Bus; Ten Killed, ROSTOV-ONIDON, U. 8. 8. R., April 22.—A freight train which crashed into a.bus at a crossing to- day killed 10 passengers, including the chauffeur, and injured nine others. The bus was carrying 40 factor workers homeward. ; married the plaintiff in 1900, had lived with her for 10 months, had inherited a considerable fortune from his mother, and, being of an uneasy and curious disposition, had sailed for Honduras.- He grew co- coanuts on the banks of a tropical river for several years and that while he was there his wife ob- tained a legal separation from him, but so far as he knew she had never got an absolute divorce. “And so you are Mrs. Gibbons’ first husband?” asked Alexander Frooks,' counsel for Mrs. Gibbons, “I'm the duck,” replied Salleck, but the laugh he got for this sally was short-lived, for Frooks turned to the Court and said: “Your hon- or, this man is also in arrears of alimony to the extent of $29,524 due my-client, and I will start ac- tion this week to have this arrears paid up or to have this man sent | to jail for contempt of court.” Frooks obtained for Mrs. Gib- bons recently a verdict of $500,000 from a jury in a $1,000,000 Biiena- tion of affections suit against Mrs. Blanche Powell of Croton on Hudson, a verdict reversed by the appellate division, Which ordered a new trial. This suit charged Mrs. Powell with alienating the af- fections of Gibbons. This suit also, it is said, is likely to be upset by the changed conditions. In answer to questions by Frooks, Gibbons said that he now lived in the home of Mrs. Powell, who ts the widow of a Canadian lumber magnate and who has two grown children. He said he left his wife when he learned she had another husband from whom she was not divorced. Justice Morschauser ordered the trial of the separation suit of Mrs. Gibbons from Gibbons to be set for Monday and the procedure to be reversed, with the defense testi- mony introduced first. He said this might upset the whole case and ‘make unnecessary the intro- duction of the plaintiff's testimony. - Child Burned to Death in House. NEW MADRID, Mo., April 223- + A 38-year-old child was burned to death when a cabin on the William Dawson farm occupied by Lige Bind, a Negro, and his family, was destroyed by fire Friday. Mrs. Bird 4% MAKES THE SKIN SOFT, SMOOTH CLEAR. LOVELY is absorbed quickly . ; pO moisture. S0c a’ anv departmen: ov drug store... a Or = + ' ‘ - ” Tite, 2 “ Ee ‘ i" _ a 7 | .y sll note s real RS aa Se, or

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‘PAGE 4x | - Naval Pact Signed by _ Five Powers at London Bi om een Continued From Page One. be even a four-Power but the wider it was sought to ex- tend its scope the greater became | the difficulties. “Difficulties among what I call the high seas group,” he contin- ued. “have been settled. We were unable to bring the European group, with their remote com mitt- ments, into agreement, but we are going to work on that problem. Every hope which I had when the conference began and which has not been realized in the document we have just signed, has been res- urrected and is now as much alive as it ever was.” Forma! speeches preceding the treaty signing were all in the op- timistic vein. Nome of them ig- nored the fact that the conference had been only partly successful, but the point was repeatedly stressed that great gain had been made and further gains were in prospect. Attention was called to the fact that diplomatic negotia- tiens are to be carried on by France and Italy and robust hope was expressed that within a short time they would settle their prob- | lems and join the limitation agree- | ment. All in all, the ending was | in a vastly more favorable atmos- phere than seemed possibie during | the tense stage of the negotiations a month ago. Pledge Against Contingent Clause. A striking point of MacDonald's opening address was a pledge on behalf of Britain not to invoke the Brief speeches by representa- tives of other nations * followed. ‘Stimson for America thanked Mac- Donald for the “sterling qualities” of his leadership, expressed the hope that the limitation pact could be broadened to include France and Italy and pledged the United States to continued efforts In the cause of armament reduction. James E. Fenton, for Australia, made an interesting point that the three-Power pact was being signed, on behalf of 650,000,000 people and that more than 1,000,000,000 were favorably affected by it. The session moved slowly be- cause of the necessity of transia- tions, so that it was not till more than two hours after the opening | that the signing began. Each of 27 delegates in turn walked from his plgce at the conference table to a smaller table in front of the chairman where the treaty had | been laid out for signature. Some | | signed with their own pens, to be ‘kept as souvenirs, and some with ‘the special gold pen provided for ithe occasion. They were like 'school boys beginning a holiday. ity, Stimson Ass®rts. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 22.— With the/| ‘delegates seated around the great | | horseshoe table in Queen Anne's | old drawing room at St. James's | Palace, J. Ramsay MacDonaid, | British Prime Minister, as chair- | man, today called the final plenary ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘TUTE REISE? a 4 . m tid - . = * * aig 7’. ‘ e's ’ - * IVA i¢ ee ~eerss,' Ae) Pl ee ee ALUMINUM session of the naval conference to contingent clause in the three- order. * Power pact except in grave emerg- MacDonald had the French and ' ency. This is the clause which | americans on his right around the 4 gives any of the three Powers the | tanie with the Italians and Japa- 4 right to revise its tonnage figures | nese at his left. Dino Grandi, sf upwards if it feels its security is | chier of the Italian delegation, 4 menaced by the building program / alone of the delegation heads, was | ‘ of an outside Power. 'absent, being ill in Rome aAd- | 4 “I hope it will never be used,” | miral Sirianni acted in his stead. F ) W =i said the British Prime Minister, | MacDonald put a motion te the Tr ws rec oO our ar oO 4 nown ; “but tf it has to be, that will | delegations, which they adopted | only happen after every effort has unanimously, that the official name | e 4 H 2 SE cs Al mware Brings Seventy T U Includin * it is apparent that our naval posi- | Conference of 1330.” Umit y ypes oO g tion is so affected that it is im- possible for this country to rest in peace of mind upon the figures in this treaty—only then shall this protection clause he about.” In another eloquent MacDonald appealed “to thought | After his motion had been put | and carried the Prime Minister be- | ' gan his discussion of the aims and | . achievements of the parley. | MacDonald concluded his speech | | with a glowing peroration: “To | passage | one and all I believe we have done public | work that will follow us. We have Pieces for Waterless Cooking—at Amazingly Low Prices a # opinion in Europe to align itself | laid foundation stones upon which underthings fresh and new mttossted Ponsantteer mane = ; | Feit nee's oft-expressed | oe : for weeks longer than usual. Sand, that she based her = behind those striving now to carry forward the work of the confer- | ence.” “I bope.” said MacDonald sol- | emnily, “the opinion of Europe will range itself behind the effort, now | about to be made through diplo- | matic channels, to bring France | and Italy into the limitation pact, With a giance resting a long mo- armament.” ment on Briand, then about the table. | Others will Suild. Not only have we signed a treaty, but we carry /away with us sterling good will, understanding and respect.” Secretary Stimson, in addressing the delegates, expressed confidence that the world was progressing definitely toward “an ever-increas- ing security with ever-decreasing He emphasized that sweeping the treaty “Fixes our naval rela- MacDonald said;+tionship with the British common- “we have become far more than wealth of nations upon a fair and negotiators, we have become friends.” He paid tribute then to the delegations in turn and, im con- clusion, expressed the that the conference “had iaid foun- dation stones upon which others conviction | lasting basis,” at the same time es- . tablishing “our naval relationship with our good neighbor across the Pacific.” He expressed the belief that the possibility of future progress rests as much on the spirit of fair deal- ing and good will shown in the treaty negotiations as on its actual accomplishments. “The fundamental purpose for 'which we of the American delega- tion came to London,” Stimson said, “was to help in promotion of good relationship between the na- | ' thems of the earth It is our belief that the limitation of armament | | by mutual agreement is one of | | the most effective means of in- lereasing the confidence of each | mation in the pacific intentions of | (every other nation. | |; “We believe that such limitation | | increases the ability o| every na- | ition to carry out its own pacific | | intentions. As we believe that | | limitation of itself increases secu- | ‘rity. We look forward in the fu- | ture to a periodically recurring | | conference, confident that in that | way we shall obtain an ever-in- | creasing security with ewer de- | creasing armament. “We believe that naval limfta, tien is one of the most accurate measures of the world’s belief in | possibility of settlement of all in- | | ternational matters by pacific and | |} rational means. i CEN. ‘ Bet \ hi — eae “Our ° > j " ry, experience here has Now Undy Tints strengthened these beliefs. It has increased our hopes that civiliza- | a | tiem will be able te form a habit Last for Months | | of settling peaceably questions and | FR EMAREABLE New INSTANT | Controversies which arise between | | nMations and that limitation will in | Parisian shades which last through the future register this confidence and good will. many extra washings. Keeps Briand Commends Results. ) : ' whole | An exclusive German formula | program for. peace on the Coven. | makes colors penetrate to every ant of the League of Na ! agen = . Nations, the fiber of the material instead of merely Locarno pact, and the Treaty ef. tinting surfaces. All shades come out INSTANT RIT dissolves com- pletely in 40 seconds. Fabrics “take” the color quickly, evenly . . . no Paris. ; Briand said that tem porary air. | ficulties had net permitted os! complete @ succcess as France wished but at least France had col- | _laborated loyally with efforts _to- He paid tribute og -00 $1.75 Percolator, 8-cup, bell bettem..... . .$1 $1.50 Stewpan, 4-quart size, covered.......$1 $1.50 Convex Kettle, 4-quart, covered. .... .$1 $1.50 Convex Saucepan, 4-quart size... .... $1 $1.60 Convex Stock Pot, 4 quart, covered. . . .$1 $1.60 Saucepan, 3-qt., waterless cooking. . . . $1 $1.45 Angel Cake Pan, 10-inch size...... $1 $1.80 Preserving Kettle, 8-quart size... .... $1 $1.90 Frying Pan, heavy aluminum, 10-inch, $1 $1.65 Water Pitcher, cast handle, 2 quart... $1 $1.75 Teapot, globe style, 1-quart size... . . $1 $1.40 Baking Pan, oblong, 16-inch size... .. $1 $1.90 Teapot, heavy alumimum, 1-qt. size. . . $1 $1.60 Double Boiler, holds 1 quart... ..... $1 $1.90 Double Boiler, heavy 144-quart size. . .$1 $1.50 Windsor Kettle, 3-quart size........ $1 $1.75 Comvex Saucepan, covered, 5-qt. size, $1 $5.25 Reaster, waterless cooking, 11 m., $2.49 $3.75 Reaster, oval style, large, 17 m.. . .$2.49 $3.65 Cold-Water Percolator, holds 2 qts., $2.49 $4.25 Saucepan, waterless cooking, 5 qts., $2.49 $3.70 Teakettle, with covered inset, 4 qts. $2.49 - $4.95 Automatic Pressure Cooker, 7-qt., $2.49 $5.58 Double Roaster, with rack, 15 im. $2.49 $2.45 Samcepan Set, 1, 2, and 3 at. sizes, $1.49 $2.50 Sq. Reaster, heavy luminum, 11 im, $1.49 $2.00 Percolator, bell bottom, 11 cups, $1.49 $2.35 Water Pail, holds 12 quarts water, $1.49 $2.25 Convex Kettle, 8-qt. size, covered, $1.49 $2.40 Convex Ketle, cov'd., helds 10 qts., $1.49 $1.90 Saucepan, waterless cooking, 4 gt, $1.49 $2.35 Round Dishpan, holds 11 quarts, . $1.49 $2.25 Preserving Kettle, 12-quart size. . . $1.49 $2.10 Frying Pan, wood handle, 10-im. $1.49 $2.25 Frying Pan, heavy alum., 11 in... . . $1.49 $2.65 Griddle, § gauge aluminum, 18 in. $1.49 $1.95 Water Pitcher, holds 4 quarts... .. $1.49 $2.25 Double Boiler, convenient 2-qt. size, $1.49 $2.75 Samcepan, waterless cook’g, 114 qt. $1.49 $2.00 French Fryer, wood handle, 3 qt, $1.49 | $3.00 Colonial Teakettle, 542-quart size, $1.95 $3.40 Round Waterless Roaster, 10 inch, $1.95 $2.95 Oval Roaster, ventilated top, 14 in., $1.98 $2.70 Percolater, colonial style, 16-cup, $1.98 $2.75 Convex Covered Kettle, 12-qt. size, $1.98 $2.5@ Convex Saucepot, covered, 10 qt. $1.98 $2.90 Convex Sancepot, covered, 12 qt. $1.98 $2.65 Oval Dishpan, heavy 12-qt. size, $1.98 $2.60 Dishpan, round style, 14-qt. size. . . $1.98 $2.75 Preserving Kettle, covered, 16 qt, $1.98 $2.40 Frying Pan, waterless, 11 inch. . . $1.98 $3.25 Samcepan, waterless cooking, 2 qt., $1.98 $2.55 Double Boiler, heavy, 3-qt. size. . . .$1.98 $3.60 Saucepan Set, 1, 2, 3 and 4 quart, $1.98 $3.15 Samcepan Set, 1, 134, 2, 3 qt. sizes, $1.98 $2.98 Food Press and Ricer, 3-qt. size. . .$1.98 $2.98 Master Coffee Maker, 2 quarts. . . .$1.95 $@).19 $3.95 Waterless Dutch Oven trivet, 5 qt. $2.49 $4.15 Double Steamer Set, heavy, 7 quart, $2.49 $6.50 Duplex Cake or Omelet Pan, 9 m., $2.49 $6.50 Coffee Master, drip coffee, 12-cup. . $2.49 $4.25 Windsor Oven, heavy, 4 quart... .$2.49 $3.75 Waterless Saucepan, 3-quart size, $2.49 $4.25 Waterless Saucepan, 4-qt. size... . $2.49 Miedo oe OR | ay & ini | ~ HWkeve Brecon NebeRt het iit 4b Pe Sayts ed LETT Liideeedo eee sastts iasagestin iat Sedan, iad Ls. 9 . we ; . é * ( ieee Ad) : , ee *s . " ‘ sg A Y * ‘7s ‘ Pt fe ™“ 4 »¥ wor. \ ‘* s a’ ne Pap at erehs hc babe deed

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7 a Known Iuding Prices Bi ti: le, 54-quart size, $1.98 ; Roaster, 10 inch, $1.98 ntilated top, 14 in., $1.98 nial style, 16-cup, $1.98 Kettle, 12-qt. size, $1.98 t, covered, 10 qt., $1.98 t, covered, 12 qt., $1.98 eavy 12-qt. size, $1.98 style, 14-qt. size. . .$1.98 e, covered, 16 qt., $1.98 erless, 11 inch... . $1.98 less cooking, 2 qt., $1.98 eavy, 3-qt. size... .$1.98 2, 3 and 4 quart, $1.98 114, 2, 3 qt. sizes, $1.98 Ricer, 3-qt. size. . . $1.98 laker, 2 quarts... .$1.98 5 qt., $2.49 quart, $2.49 9 in., $2.49 cup. .$2.49 4....$a.49 size, $2.49 o....0e88 After -E aste oo. af ‘Featured in'the Sale of Infant? ~~ | and Children’s Wear. at re kes _ $985 $985 | - Reductions on Sp /, ¥ S A p par © | Cleverly-styled Frocks, including sleeveless models, sunback Frocks, tiny sleeves and cape Don’t Miss This. Opportunity styles, of handkerchief lawn, printed bdtiste,” to Save! All Our Fashion-Shops - on yikes tet ake Have Special Offerings on Sale | | , Coats, Frocks, Suits . . in the Spring fash- Tots 4 Wear ions of 1930, are now yours at drastic savings For Summer while the season for wearing them is still young! Shop Wednesday .. go to the depart- - 88&c ment in we are interested, and you'll be well repaid with great reductions and 1 ; wide selections. These are just a few of the Sr cy at pare S« offerings: of fine tubable cottons in pastel colors and gay little printed designs. Spring Coats. . . $18, $29, $390 * me) Spring Suits. -. . .$18, $28, $42 Bow Seith..-..-:2 00 4 Spring Frocks. ”. $6.75, $11, $18" Toddlers’ Drewes. to 3 Higher- Priced Coats. -“. . 14 off Ploy Seine Better Suits and Frocks, . Koff Fo rn rn Street Floor.) 21, Street Floor.) | (Third Floor.) A8 of These $125 Karpen Davenports Have Just Arrived--Select Yours Now! A Recent Sale Created a Demand Beyond Our Power to Supply. Select From This Shipment at the Same Price Be one of the fortunate St. Louis homemakers to secure one of these fine Davenporis at this remarkable saving! The Karpen name is a sufficient guarantee of excellent quality workmanship. In six styles and a variety of mohair and tapes- try coverings. mes) §=6r You May Easily Arrange “\— Convenient Terms of Payment ‘ (Seventh Floor.) we ate J dl f ‘ — $17.50 to $45 French-Room -Hlats....... Now Reduced Panamalac I Lacy Straws Fine Bakou . Hairbraid Ballibuntl | : Porte Bonheur Wednesday morning begins the Sale that smartly-dressed St. Louisans look forward to each season! Several hundred Hats . . including many that have recently arrived in the French Room... have been marked at exactly half-price. Straws in- clude the fine, smart, and: expensive weaves of the season. Styles include every version of the suit hat, the street hat, the dress hat, and the semi-formal hat. Colors? Black, black with white or pink, navy, pastel greens, all blues, reds, piecrust, brown! Make Your Selections Early . . . Large and Small Head-Sizes (Third Floor.) ’ Smocks, Too, Are Included at Drastic Reductions! Nelly Don.and Other Celebrated Makes Are Featured! Py > ° 7 3 « ~— “ “a , ~ The tenet na atacstes ~ ° a . Be 4% mre — ee " : > J " ; ¥ Pans ipa F ‘ ; ah : . a : - ‘ & > Pe ie . ‘ . : 5 : m , : * : e > 4 7 arene . , wage ‘ ¥ i * A » / a. - i : i pel . 2 é 7 ” £34 y se # # s, z gy es . wa em a ; ¢ > es . > ae i : s ul wy Pa ae *: ot a, F. > * ry : A i Sao : 8 : , tes 4 +] ‘ i * » a & nt a y hip. Tike = d = - : - tm R ee | * : irs NM S! .: EL ere fone ce aa “y age Sat ee . ¢ , ' en. ee . bd 2 2 era SS ee ee ae. OA ; f a ¥ ; . + ‘ =e = Xe os - 4 ae a " 7 Nog" ae? a Re a ” . : - 2 ae - ? q ye SS ee » me PLES. 5 , a : ‘ ° ek . - > | - —— Ss ee : ae yates 2 ~ ots , D ‘ ~~ Se a ta > ar » . ~~ s So ” ‘ m 3 gt pes Te at a fe a ) p, y “2 Pe _ . ee ses ae 4 » ts a ve ee eo ee © we , oil : = eas oe i . x é a. . ‘: de = #) — Se 7 = . ¥ . - a i *s i . i ? i 2 4 4 £ ‘ - * . * © ie iat, a at . A» 4 ‘ i Pa ea 4 of > ak ‘ 5 “ 4 ee * ; ad 4 Pty eS. « “ ‘ wie cme, ae f; ¢ a } Mes 5 4 + Ose Ai x Ms ny ¥- é 2 ¥ SO i - Ty a et % 4 mas > Se . - f + t Sie “he : ~ . 4 = ~*~ ste oe ee 275 Nelly Don Dresses, Many Smart Styles . . Now, MSc 925 Nelly Don Smocks, in Misses’ Sizes. . . . . Now, 95¢ 300 Nelly Don “Donalls” in Misses’ sizes.:. . Now, » 95c 200 $1.95 Flowered Organdie Dresses, Misses’, Now, $1.00 - 150 $1.95 Sheer Sleeveless Voile Frocks . . . . Now, $1.00 ~ . 83-$1.95 Printed Linene (Cotton) Frocks . . . Now, $1.00 - 65 $1.95. Printed Handkerchief Linen Dresses. Now, $1.00 110 $4.95. Dotted Swiss Dresses, . ©. sees Now, $1.98 : sare a fe wing <t Gi aa a2 r Toa 1% ar e fal * * i art ee se I i 0 A. , e - a : ‘. ¥ ie < ett i te y = ¥ J “” forts compatible with the political duty on each of us.” Reijiro Wakatsuki, a former Premier of Japan and chief of the Tokio delegation, followed Briand. He expressed his country's pacific intentions, but stressed that Japan would maintain her right to seek a new arrangement in the next conference five years hence. He expressed Japan's happiness at be- ing able to do her part in carry- ing out the spirit of the Kellozg pact. “A great and unprecedented thing has been accomplished,” he said. “What was sown at Wash- ington has been réaped at Londor.” which few of his auditors could understand, had to be translated into both English and French. The Japanese interpreter, however, departed from the usual speech - making style of his country by making a dramatic and expressive rendering of his chief's utterance. Speaking for Italy, Admiret Sivianni said: “We consider these agreements and the negotiations leading there- to not only from the point of vie. of results actually achieved bt likewise from that of future re- sults, namely of the more extensive reduction which should follow-—- not alone in the domain of naval : j fe 7 i = a “Gs. cow * bee - ¥ . eee a ~~ ae 2 So. Sa . = " fe alll . aoe 7 2 * ~ ay a . +4 mw 4" _ . _ ey “—¥ esse assy Voge BES rs » stn : a oo P - ’ = he 7 ‘ = is 2 2 Z x2 PR, * EF Seks - rg a!

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Kg 3 — % Lue ‘pe oe = : Spe oe Ao eom * ~ a . i e ' : nwt AE “) Z eee ee b s - e “ 4 ies re ‘ a : ee ELD’S © \ \ Bi \) 4ta, a = ; cee — — om *.* "A Copies of the Very Models That Were Born in the Studios of Agnes...Reboux ...Descat ... Mado - « « Alphonsine! Wednesday Only . . THE FOREMOST HAT EVENT OF THE SEASON! Sale in Our Second Floor Millinery Shops | St. Louis women know that at Sonrien- feld’s they find the newest of Hat fash- ions . . . limitless selections ... and NOW THEY'LL LEARN ANEW WHAT VALUES SONNENFELD’S CAN OFFER!~- Here are Hats from milliners whose 1930 Hats are a sensa- tion ... ata price that only Sonnenfeld’s . .. Millinery Peers . . . can offer you! “” Berets...New Tams...Wistfal Little Brims, Large Flattering Brims, Upturned Brims With Flaring Backs Styles Designed for Street, Sports and Dress Wear—Small, Medium and Youthful In BLACK, Fieet Bine, Villa Green, Beige Claire, Beach Sand, Orchid, Dusty Pink, Aquatone Biue, Linen Blue and NATURAL, % ? HAIRBRAIDS LACY STRAWS PERLE VISCAS * LACY TUSCANS BAKU BRAIDS MILANS TAFFETAS NOVELTY STRAWS Bien . * We ae cf it bigs oh = “$s ae he » + bed ici 4 2: . T ie ‘ it Le . i ee ee re ! if : | 1 f a8s i i FR GFA i | Sleeveless or short sleeve styles. Some with panties to match. Sizes 2 to 6 years. eons SO er ee ea R a d&g ge g 7 —— ee cae otis meaty amount ef expenditure will feopar- dize the primary duty of the Govr- ernment that ts te hold expendi-; i | : a ee ee : 5400 Yards at Far Below Regular Prices—Just in Time to Make Summer Window Hangings and Slip | Pe ee ee : : i a3 functiqning ‘Covers — Gorgeous Patterns and Striped Effects wit age ott me that Sere A et enn Our Regular 39c Quality Cretonnes A carnival of striped, floral and conventional de- signs on light and dark grounds . . . gorgeous color- Sle ings. Excellent quality. : : 59¢ Imorted Wrap Cretonnes, 31 Inch | This is the reversible quality and very popular . . . f 1c Ce ae en ene a oo Tia eat a) eo ee ee eee en Ee eee on . : | excellent assortment of beautiful patterns in light Aa tue a the generat ops are concerned.” and dark effects. pation are same mia budget estimates. Whaterer in- 48-Inch Warp Cretonnes ers, etc. Imported Warp Cretonnes in sev- eral attractive patterns; light and dark come from impending legisiation : Regular ly Priced 38c ‘ Sone asked whether A quality that is ideal for drapés, slip cov- cite legiaintion Sp wich’ the later ak vebet Fagh, > _ : . 7 wi agi ange 4 . | erican Linseed Ca, caused the] good wearing...33 ) Jn w2krcpt Famous Foods, Inc. tol inches wide; cut from full bolts. — Wee: | early $106,966 during the f , _ vee years of its an an} — ee cross besiness of about | le wean — John P. Thomy | of St. tentiie@ im Mukkeugecy Court veo} - ogee Mill Rejects of *33.75 Seamless: Axmiuinsters PRP aa Felt-Base Rugs < SPOR OR. EL. ' we . vate Mi Bae Br ae. yh ee oe a eS Re Peed Ba © 0 a ar eet 7

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CEA, ge Sa xenabile oe Ae $B | scoutnal " we! AS eae und 5 This Section ee Shows Government Faces Budget Shortage. ~ 5893 ee pret se es 2) é MRA Ay PRGA SO et ACE RE the associated Press. dy ‘ASHINGTON, April 22. —Preai- gent Hoover has informed con- nal leaders that re-examina- jon of the budget shows-a Treas- apy deficit for the next year be- $20,000,000 and $30,000, 000. i, a letter to Chairman Jones of the Senate Appropriations ad fit ie ae é | | tee, and Chairman Wood of theig . a Ze i = ) opr: am Appropriations Committee, | | ees : SN = j as the President warned “there is . (ere “Mi ity M ak ery ym estic Radio cause for —_ alarm, ; i Re w me unusual procedure of writing ba bag rs, B Telephone Us Right Now . letter an warning to the congres-j{= F I ' ; SS yy énal leaders in charge of the na- Other Items of . a| : 7 CH 5635 i fat we TH oat Hion’s purse indicated Mr. Hoover's Of * F et. - estnut have concern over @ situation hala err 1cé ay nuitaure = few days ago he spoke of opti- é : _§ Senaite, At that time he pre- at Bargain Prices aicted a surplus for mext year of , : pout $40,000,000. letter, dated April 18, fol- PO i EO Se), eR ee gression we a ae fa £4 - r, = > a > - o* y he . “ o & * ‘ . “ ¥ a i BY ae RO PES OS ee er er OF se as a ~% Si > « : * » ~ v] f y . H z P a ae 4 ope r q iy c ¥ § yi 4 ‘ ~ 7 a ~ ~ 7 re \o “4 » . vA £7 . 2 t r “* 3 ; . ) " “t Sal ali, a, ae 4 ri lag ; 4 s) - oe PAs , Si ‘ 1 5 te sa x 4. - Wick ag bi 7 eK, es ‘ ay ¥ - a vv * rs - Pn ? : os - “a * ~* Se - rig »e ‘ 7 te % 7 , j : te - ‘ a ; “ ») oe te eA, © ‘ae a ; : A, f “a a P rhe ; 5 Le a - ae 7, , z ty aie 7 - & é ‘ + , 4 A eH Ma > + - ’ ‘ 4 “ . 7 ‘ . A - v “ %%}T f 4 fat y - . : a r - ns re 4 p y- %, - - >. 4 ; ne Fe ve Pee Se 14 -? . F ») . A ra \ gglS eu f, , i™ A i a Diy 4 a . , " . ¥ Wihag we a * f £ r + . é wy ox} A _> , v " " *; 4 + PS jae yk P . 3 hg . eget A * , 2 r sng 5 ss 2 4 : . bs a lt . si as a «“% x "9 fantacy yi : ey Se a Pus . yh Ss % 2 ee j * S es + AS - ad > . * : : “ 4 tae ay . y ei ae : i re >, ; ‘ ; a ® - "'e x ¥ “ , my s, - f 5 - A ; » x 7 aa * if oe ri ’ oe ae G a . - a + : be : é te 7 4 ¢ 45° ¢ - ~ . , ay s G - - , - pa x Ps - = * ate ‘ ? = . ie 2 ie " x i j - - nad , { * Bs m * ’ i cook *4 “ e ‘ 3 . , ¢ . We ‘ 2 é ¢ ; 2 ‘: . “ . ri ¥ = ms ~ ise*s “oF . ' 4 - ss ‘ ie J ; o = - - ha, ay, e i> see . « ; é . 4 * \ . i. pany a 2 a + 7 ~ a7 a oy 14 q er 7. rc 3% Se. 3 ran ks ? ; A é a3 ’ iy ¥ p OS ’ s; ‘ 7 ? Sy of : ) ‘ : ¥ » i 7 » Lea, CPT ATY, Sahethins " OF RPP ow “iar | yen Ns = pee nrwagae RO eT” hy SP tree oy ape, ene A, ae Nise YAR = pe Pir eB iA's ADE a | thought you would like to 907 N. 4TH ST. a ; snow that a re-examination of our ‘ ssa pet Suits too “ae figcal situation tor te by After June 1st fered at these Savings. fine the Director of the Duage ows BROADCLOTHS, in prints net on the indicated income of the|@ 715 WASHINGTON AY. d piai ] : combi Government and the expenditures : | and p a pr h _— jo which the Government is -al-|=) DAES | | | 7 | ce _ waeyee — sh: nes tions. ; wi s ort ready committed through budget a a) Hil — | me : pi soi as eS sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6 years. proposals and legislation which has) === . = | = ; = - = omer ———~ : | been completed, we are faced with Yond ; , .° # : a deficit of $20,000,000 or $30,000,- f F pees Increased Expenses. * Wednesday, We Devote the Day to “This, of course. is not as yet a an Event That Will Startle very material amount, but it is ob- | rious that any further large : the Retail World! amount of expenditure will jeopar- dize the primary duty of the Goy- ernment that is to hold expendi- within our income. . e 7 3 “ ° | mething over 125 acts have | ” | passed by either the Senate xX yy: e | | A SECA DY! HOR ES Fe peer “ee Fr we hp yap . * P A a ope . aioe “ ; . “ 4 a « 7 ~ - + * © v new : . , os ee I a b s . \ vis " “ - . eee Ee ae ee adie petitonrapt MAES SHARE DE ee Toe tee Pe Ord? pelting aa? SN «4 oe emt Aye vow tee vente nail Be te Mieuesl SUL iF baer pes de eee or the House or favorably reported by different committees, which }§ * rm would authorize an additional ex- penditure of $300,000,000 or $3560,- 000,000 next year. : . o “A good many of these proposals ar Prices—Just in are, of course, for comparatively sma)! funds, and some of them are Hangings and Slip neecessary for the functiqning of id Striped Effects the Government; but I know you will agree with me that there is use for real alarm in the situa- y ‘Cretonnes tion, as we cannot contemplate any™ such deficit.”’ _ ld Senator Jones had the letter aos - Se : ntiona c- 3 1 i to the Senate at today’s ses- Se ae pee . reous color- C ion. | ag Aa ke ey! , ; Borah Questions Jones. = it f- & | Senator Borah (Rep.), of Idaho, 7 | | 7 characterized the letter ag “very o . og 4 a | § R Prices: r ! : : * fT ge Roe 31 Inch eee) | of Pea Suit Fashions. Re = hether he knew of any specific aS eS, tae pular egisiation to which the letter ap- . Bae a * Sites S in li ht AAc “As far as the general appro- 7 ee oe ) formerly president of | fia. : tia iy ee ae 2 a ee. s ae we we ue - . , — ’ " ’ 7 Pe ae ee s Ana ites iP vee IRIEL ~ Ye SneP mg RR seareire a, © a a Os eat ii) Sa ts 7 . ; ei yal . Ce > af RLS “ ™~ é : “ i, Aas. hal rr Y, ae * . 4 oy a r i ~ , =! a ae, . Me iv b et ae ‘ 3 : wre y mer told that he organized ‘mous Foods in 1926 at the in- Manre ne minst Ee * é ah h . An Seilend . ~ oe Suit creators entire ma grr 50 to $59.50 Suits . moved to New York in 1928 he was | & ee on 3 So eo Se Soe ‘ choice Axminster “Seed to direct the policy of the | Bea. o Fes <5 ~ ge : \ | . enables us to offer | “PShy by telephone and téle- | fia 7s <<; Be fie ae Throw Rugs -**Ph. Anticipated ai@ from the - 98 7 osrsse company did not material- ~ “© Said, after it and Best-Ciy- 27x54 ued re sold to the Gold Dust Inches... ws -°rporation. In 1928 Themy tent “mous Foods $30,000, which, | however, was return him, he These Rugs are of a weight Bai¢ “wa that will lie flat on the | Schedules of the bankrupt eeue- floor, made of excellent ma- Many list assets of $17,106: and terials that will wear. Slight aCeDts ne $99 177, including $86,000 seconds, but good values. pred the Best-Clymer division of | "eserves & Honey, a subsidiary of , ~ ~ we ' P od Dust. wi CLOSES, SHORT $65,000 Third Largest Depository in Al- liance, O., Suspends. lance, O., April 22.—The *op Bank, third largest here, e closed today on opder of the “te Banking partment. <Ac- “rding to Gaia We Examiners, . - tage had been found total- p at a 0090. met t Murder rem pe “ss Aprit 22. wwes-4 ‘a years old, on a tip that he was} Olson, sought since + Killing of Clara i : du yar pr 2 was ° * ihet Saat aca “and convinced police ' Olson. an oe 2 “ et se ae wore 4S

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* Vege he 4 mT ie oe e : ai * oP 5 bP EES 4 a a ie i a a” er ts at ‘me ie fi ee s = ee s oo fe cS Fa a an * ee? « | : . as gy aw RRB APEC, UPR, ate. © ARE eg EE a | : . , eh ee ae we eS Bie. wre Se BE RE hy 5 eae am it pee) Asai Pie mee 2, ES a ae dy: pet : . — eee: ; . ef ' ; 4 ae ee FS) Bers ek ge Rex ae i \F * a Reon ee é WOT oh oe ae ee, id hs es . = , 4 . . * ; $n : : ‘ * ga ’ ‘ > ae A ; : J P ¢* > ¢ ot - ¢ ‘ . 4 B av +* e ‘ a — ; Hi ; ‘ comparable to any In St. Louis—and that its ing. Think of getting a Cheney pattern for $1.90 a yard! / ‘allows: | readiness to serve wins the hearts of all ::: ‘ ‘y : | | { FOR 80 YEARS THE FAVORITE PLACE TO BUY ie ia “phe, 50 Springs, $7.50 Matt | Anniversary Values In Anderson Prints ie | Hi ) 32-inch Zephyr Prints >; 49¢ 36-inch: M ay flower 7$e 3%-inch Nyanza Cotton . ss ) «.- look new after re- 37 C ag aly Lawn "30¢ ate . SHR | 58¢ | i peated washing, yard i Wa.» exey vce sacks See te" Anniversary Sa | C of. Ca n d y y 45¢ 36-inch Printed Dimity tie Ivatihoe Prints, 75° S#-inch ‘Sunbask Prints, 7 At Very Special Prices ; A eT in pleasing designs . 3, |S Sma mmo BSc | | smart colorings, yard, and colors, yard..... Aw Wotd 5). scsesdstin : H ard Candies, 29¢ Lb. ; Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. 3 Day Beds 50-Lhb. \ This is regular 50c assorted Candy in 1 pound jars. $ 9 Mattress 3-Lb. Combination Special : 19.75 $8 715 { 3 Lbs. for $1.00 Solid pane ended : ii Reg. $1.80 Value eto ee ae gane ROME Roll-Away coil springs; ings Vandervooort all Siz Bed-witlr link fabric’ plete with pad iol tery layer-felt Mattress wit 1 lb, Oriental Patties. ‘ 1 Ib. Asst. Chocolates. ‘ D ‘ 5 , 3. * oose spring. Finished in ‘attractive cover. red im a choice of high- and 1 ib. Cocoanut, Raisin J oe for walnut brown. Size ee to full-size Full grade ticking. Full ‘Co and Peanut Clusters. amen 2x6. or tela: aaa. Ad I ‘ : Pad to fit, $2.95 oor. $2.50 §-Lb. Tin Campfire Marshmallows........ .. $1.20 ‘ This Sale . 70c Dark Chocolate Honeycomb Molasses Chips, Ib. ye Fy 60c Assorted Gum Drop Pastilles, Ib...............- 5 ES TOR TERE ¥ aE Candy Shop—First Floor. ; | , 5a ‘| Outstanding Values dm _ Opportune Ss t 69c to $1.7 E 1000 Yds. Bretonne Laces ® 1000 Yds. Chinese Filets 1000 Yds, Chinene Crochet icicle Notions Sale Every. item listed below is an essential in the home. You will need each one soon, and it _will pay you to make extensive purchases at’ these very low Anniversary Sale prices. in seas Jewelry a ae 68c Set 88c Heavy pad with lseed : Bk, back — adjustable. Paipeassnd prea el Good unbleached mus- , , th snap lin cover. Wally make. a tN Pr Regularly 85c. | 4 : pre ag rnetal Girdle Supporters hangers; full size and Hair Nets Best quelity in ; wonent bob and gre sizes, « | colors, Reg- we Bens $1 2 doz. for ere ei te . rey " ribets @ ' érhetdiear ’ : 2 26 OO ee a Bitlet iar 1] sag pt Regular 680 to $1.75 Real Filet with buttonhole ed Coats thread. 2 to 4 inc . i Protective Coverings and Handy Bags 780 Imported | te $1. American Ironing Pads—Covers Garment Bags 5 inch som. ce ! > 5 inches wide. oe ad : ‘illies and eovepemeseegescess PLOO Reg. 69c to $1.75 C 19c Pair iho eharenate ” Regularly $1.95. nak sn any age Washable Blousettes : ber tips, strong metal Al-Lon cretonne and ‘clasps, 9 and 12 inch art ticking Bags in the “ lengths. For every style ree style—attractive, Geis. Regularly 25c. heavy materials. Reg- | 1 1 Fer the Young Miss. . $ “ 4 For the B Woman . a abe hat | 65 3 ae EE EE EE OE ae ee ey Al-Lon Mattress ol to SSe pair. 2 pes, She, ularly $1.00. | Many have smart necklines with small fry some have bg s Covers Le : neck in tailored styles, or with pleated frill. _ | ; | Hair Nets eee Caps see Fasteners Handkerchief tain, DS oe ‘Dees: ; ; - ae " i “, | Sr | Hair Nets -- Will-Snap Fasteners Batiste = ss Shor Pints So? Se ee fell - size end TS beds. Box — 6 for 88c 7 Cards 38c white poe po 7 welve fasteners on a R Regular” price sir a. card. Regular price “In ‘shades to match every wes pink, maiae, oS Yee white, blue, green, tan and peach. esas, yer Pe squere designs i | ; ‘y Blounétte Shop—Thitd Fiver. Fee +” —white and ie 1 8c a card. aie Clasps - Sleeping Caps | 2 Cards ll 18c, 2 for 35c | Will~Snap Imported hand-cro- fold and silver Se, cheted Caps with soft two on e card. Regu- elastic band. Adjust- latly 25c a catd, * able; black and brown. -. Cleaners . - Polishes . . » Miscellaneous thes site vga’ “ime reine me 4 A EN slemeatlenen a betbie cee ee Ee) ee bt ae a we ou | Oe Bd re eee ee aa as 1: fake Pape na Ga ‘e = ee ; : 4 é, Griffin Krai eis Binding eter exe you. her a; Hn ofthe oli vs oe td oy R= ath lon vely.I | “serene hager § Spo Delt disse Dee i sg 3 He Of very fine sateen 1Y-ia. : . ~a + wl ‘heen 1 onc er: Rid, re ~ e ee ie ey it wide, in fast colore—white, Pes nds to pink, blue, Nile, orchid, rose, | lavender and Copes. 5-yd. aes Se

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> rw ™ 7 ie i Se e NRA a a « a * te We ¥ Sy 3 ¢ f : = es : , al *g2(° woe eS PS wR ~~ - .* > x i - ~—- 7 se si | er RSs aoe rey ass €. a es re] - AP e . is 3 - _ = ste . pi ; a. ae mene - Pets ce ae ' . - . ; : ee Pee” a at Se ed " 5 ‘ . > e : rs ~~ 4 . : = et ta Ye! Re + avs “ iy > r : @ : ii Hn S , an * f z } ade th %s : * . oy “i ae bef ‘ a sgt %, ‘ . *! P y che Om Sie os Seen 4 ; ae PERO a Ree: 7 ich aa sags: aa . we 5 OS Be ed ce by ae Se ory t Seige . ‘ a 1a ee ae Sg Sf Gis er age : ve os am Fe 7 a P o ; Shaky ¢ ; “ b : ee are eS Sg it a we 3 7 : : emit! oO) Bee oh £% =~ iu ie Sa ae Bese ee ae Se ie eee oe) ; icine cna 2 : f re oe Pe cy & BRK Oe edt wg ue : § HF Ds ae ee oe ‘5 SE), ots Dae ‘ Sg ee Tare on Maes Mk be ae Py 4 2a 2 4% ad ‘es oa So § Py. op » iF . > ; ar ; fe, ; 2 ae ee ahs ey we a iS S a or = 2 ~4 * SEL Pt : b 7” at. 2 OS i * ft ptt i tii D>. Te a ee 4) ea ’ oe Bie Se aaa Siete cited aS a AR te iS Me PO SRE Sag att —_——_-. ms 4% . noe gfe ee 4+ “Ee XS of ch 4 ia ie ee oe ee ee Oa Dy tins seks ago Z - - “et . * A ee > SA - d " “ee - ~ fs , 3 . “s “ee ee ae > Ta > : A "e & iF geet ae Se a ne hee mn ; # 4 reo 2 , , 4 ‘ F or oa hea « ME, : SM ter 8 : P ; ee ad : ‘ ‘ ; ; K 3 : : “ 1” xem " * \ ? x * . es i eS es i. ’ ‘ , ; y ’ ¥ 4 qa a > ‘ ¥ ‘y Z 2 . bs pe 7" : ae ‘ ink TOA a - - . : ' ‘ “a ae : . ‘ a ’ . 3 = snaeyt , me. s PS a i Pa ~ - ¥ +," ) ’ # ~ \ . +¥; aye He ~ zs F + re i # ‘“ - = Tent * 3. ¢ , é z * *- - 2 # : . . a ° : : ass Fig nt s* ee ; wniversaty Salat fc CO ee a - Remarkable Values i in the od t Ense niiea > ts ~ 80th Anniversary a ms oe ~ te Fis ot specially Priced at ala nt. 3 o : | : 6 ge ae : : ; | i ea = is e Panamalac .Baku — : ? tad. eh Baku Soie Hairbraid : OM a ; if 3 Paris-Meme Milan ae we? = ns Bed illustrated, is new in design, with . we oral ~ 3 3 : which makes 1t adaptable for either sleep- ee . ee , bedroom oe and 3 attractively Sim In recognition of our Eightieth Anniversary, the New York > fect. This price includes Simmons’ double- manulatfurers ftom whom we buy our most “important” Hats “¢ of heavy Premier wire... and Simmons’ have made us wonderful price concessions . . . hence this collec- oa mattress. Full and twin sizes; priced sep- tion of regularly “expensive” Hats at this sale price! ae follows: ’ . ek : atron 6 ee 0 Springs, $7.50 Mattress, $10.75 — Stunning Hats for Matrons’ Hats of Smart Young Things! Unusual Distinction! — - . Vandervoort's Millinery—Third Fioor. ray prt bab oy’? o , = Ass ‘ ri Le > za ? > .% ae * : 4. 4 way Day Beds 50-Lh. Feather Mattress Pillows 95 «19.75 375 $2.05 Solid panel ends and oll-Away coil springs; com- ngs \ ander ooort all Size 20x27 ; filled ink fabric plete with pad and tery layer-felt Mattress with choice goose mished in attractive cover. red ina choice of high- and duck feathers. wn. Size Opens to full-size P Full. grade ticking. Full Cower of ACA or bed. or twin sizes. Art ticking. it, $2.95 _ * anding Values | Opportune Sale of : ” : a stalia Jewelry Me °9¢ to $1.75 Laces U. S. Congress aS ; : cri / 1000 Yds. Bretonne Laces i | nes ta | = : - + 1000 Vds, Chinese lets 49¢ Playing Cards : 2 / 1000 Yds. Chinese Crochet ; . : . ' | ; a4 . : Yard | : slaces in styles appropriate 4 ? ae Sie ; we Se Be Pad me £5) he i Pye Sy ia eo ge at, oh ee ais ie, oi) a sere oe ae - Fans ¥ ™ <a ‘ Lk ss es ok aie 4 mii Bex, Re ore : ¢ = . : caren pera nee « Pst Fae aw i 3 — ten te meee : : aa ; a 6 ee al aes ‘9 fz P ; 2 gat ‘ , F : 2 b aS oe a saute - aa

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ke over direction of that organi- : Saale in accordance with the pro- _ yisions of Article XXIV of the ‘League covenant. | precipitated, pig eel the League of Nations a Portiet A. ditter ud ig Hp The application of the wine 7 EE = FUR COATS ‘3 Cleaned and Glazed | CLOTH COATS fr. Cleaned and eh arp 6-Day Economy Service additional. This Price Open Till May Ist “Fresh from the Gardens” Bs -40 r CLEANING CO. Stored and Insured. 2% of the value Ary Packets and Individual Tea-Bags 776 As Close as Your Telephone « SCOTTS “Craftemen in Keeping Things New" JEfferson 0013 Main Offlee—3829 Olive seenseliiiaiiiensetanshde-tn snaiaenanenmtiante a en o nO A OLEAN TT LO AR CE OI Rime nor - on neg) “= on he A fitting PROBLEM INSPIRES a new l mM IL€ ” meting otntyud r aH - How ‘to conceal that slim bit of elastic that gives such \ clinging, a slender strap, jtwisted around and around for dif- ferentness? Voila! A new fashion on the famous. 100 easy fit? Why not last; A shoe with a delicate air~—yet with all the support that an oxford gives. High- heeled, daintily piped, and offered in a choice of ma- terials to blend with Easter’ costumes! Also available in low heels , Conteets- In black, blue, green, or kid. Also Seekers leather. _ 2 . 4 : es ag —- nets I. MILLER SHOE SALON. * $28 LOCUST STREET on the 150. last. 316° 7 ITUTION UNTER NATED! me \ e ee eaette ta, is Tih. aoe a * : — bs Fe, if By the Associated Press. _| cational tour, after - retiring with a . ‘a ad ery Logs 3 ae nee . : * S : r #4 Ae : : | 3 £ e y 4 , ij » ae ye 4 as oe ne eA ye ee Due re i Se 5 ¥ Yh #, a | ge atigag eee ‘ga OR Ca eta 54 eo ta) a eee a Sa ped hg Se ee RR + BR? A ta a *, a “x Fe ” ° a . - e * E y | , r “4 e ’ : ¥ + e ie & : Pa ' ¥ : s § x ¥ x : ; H S x * . ba | = F Fe. 5 7 4 A 7 a Sd . ; 8 £ ; § : 4 , eo SAN - it | , : . ; - es he ; & s i M ; * > Y a ¥ ¢ « 4 BS pith 7 cat ; » - > - o . Held in Columbia, Mo.— He Had Charge of Tour of Floating ER COLUMBIA, Mo., April 23, —Dr. John Carlton Jones, president em- eritus of the University of Missouri, 73 years old, died last ht at Daytona Beach, Fia., relati here were advised. Death resulted from a hemorrhage caused by a cough- _ rae . Jones was president of the santttardiee in 1922-23. He became president emeritus following the selection of Stratton D. Brooks to } head the university and retired to | take active charge of the Campaign: for funds for the memorial union tower and stadium. Dr. Jones was owner of the Riv- |. erview orchards at McBaine, one of the largest apple producing farms | in the State. He has spent the last few years in Florida for his health. Funeral services will be held in Columbia. Dr. Jones’ body will ar- rive here Friday but définite ar- rangements have not’ been made. Besides his widow, Dr. Jones’ leaves a son, Maj. Lloyd E. Jones, U. 8S. Army, Washington, and two daughters, Mrs. A. F. Kuhlman, Chicago, and Mrs. Patterson Baine, Columbia. Dr. Jones’ With Missouri U. for 41 Years, Dr. Jones was connected with the University of Missouri 41 years. He was chief executive of the University Afloat, a world edu- the title of president emeritus of the University of Missouri. Dr. Jones was professor of Latin, first dean of the Missouri College | of Arts and Science and president and vice president of ah univer- sity. Dr. Jones’ connection with the State university. started shortly after his graduation from West- minster College, Fulton, in 1879. As an assistant professor of Latin, he obtained leave of absence in his first year in Columbia to continue study in John Hopkins University. He was promoted to an associate professorship in 1887 and four years later became a professor. In 1896 he took up _ studies abroad in the University of Leipsic and at Rome. He returned to be. come dean of the College of Arts and Science. He spent 1903 in the University of Munich, then became acting president of the University of Missouri, serving until 1906., In 1918, the board of curators ap-/| pointed him the first vice president of the university. Born on a farm near Sharpsburg, Ky., Dr. Jones was educated in Frankfort schools and entered Westminster College in 1874, In 1886 he married Miss Clara Field of Columbia. They had three children, Lloyd Edmonstone, Kath- erine and Marjorie Comingo. Jones was a member of Beta Theta Pi, the Masonic order, American Philo- a Presbyterian. Dr. Jones was author of several books, one of which, “‘Does College Education. Pay?” was published fm 1898. He recetved the honorary degree of LL.D from Washington University and the University of Missouri. ATTORNEY EXONERATES HEAD OF CLOSED KANSAS CITY BANK By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 22.—, Attorneys for Forrest C. Cochran, president of the Liberty Trust Co., which closed last ‘Friday, issued a Statement last night written by Attorney Henry 8. Conrad, say- ing: . ‘ } “My_investigation er@bles me to state with confidence \that Mr. Cochran did not personally use or convert to his own use any money or property of the Libert¥: Trust Co. or the Liberty Mo Co. (a subsidiary) and he ¢xp disclaims having Aone so. : “I am sure a thorough wu j ords of these companies will fy his statement And justify . my conclusion. is z Farni Loan Bil for Of. ptsldteen asete ot Alubanee Georgia, North | uh shone logical Association and the Ameri- | ‘} can Archeological Institute. He was er- standing of the business and . veri WASHINGTON, April 22; — The} ‘A magnificent of- fering of late Spring styles! ran, ‘dee hg large groups repriced from regular Saad “> a ¥ ‘ . oe ae Si , eo ig os at aes ed “> P Ae big va f lege BM dae sh Fie h wee, in light, 1 shades! ~ \ patterns! Sizes for Misses and Women. _ Specially Purchased tor the Anniversary Sale! - Sumnier Wash Frocks *. Revalarly $2.95 $ : 88 Fegtured at...... — — “An cpeortasiie to provi wardrobe for the warm days - ahead. These Frocks are fash- and darker printed crepes, . Georgettes, and © ' chiffons in a wide » selection of smart ~~ a de your ioned of Shantungs and Linens . « » in the very latest styles for sports, street and business wear. Values are so exceptional that you will have to see them to fully appreciate them. Only two of the twelve smart styles, sketched at left. > Becoming styles for miss and | matron! Sizes 16 to 20 ---and 16 to 44, \ 80th Anniversary “Specials” In ” att a 7" — ~ ss 33c Y 33-inch, all-silk Pongee oolen. Good hi ural ity. $1.98. Velveteen $1.19 Black cotton Velveteen for ge coats for Summer 36-inch width. smart oat Wiha inch 69c Pongee Limit 20 Yards * to Customer. ng qual- in nat- 36 inches widé. |; printed piques The Basement Yard Goods Section | $1.00 Rayon Voile . of 79 Yd. Excellent choices’ of attractive : designs on light or dark grounds. ™ | Reg. 49c Voiles ; 29¢ Yd. - «tl. Sheer 39-inch Voile in dainty colors for Summer frocks $1.00 Silk Honan - | 79c Yd. _ Choice of _— shades ‘ead fast colors. 33 . |. Reg. 49c Pique. 29c Yd. Choice « ‘of attractive abla te and Shantungs. * SETS—tncluding Bix51- a 7 oo an Tes Pix Vinge Or Be Hoe, MeO : ee Bes ee os ee «se. ae oe oe ert iin 5 SAS vie sate e a i or Oe, A ea ee ae, Ege ays \ We searched the market for something new and dif ferent to feature for the first time in the Anniver: sary event!’ We found it! ‘The very latest, advance style in midsummer millinery. Stitched crepe hats. Don’t fail to see them! Colors and shapes to suit every face. Geen ‘A . Teddy bear chemise in > : = »: ibe Regular $5.00 . Velateet waciis: with angora trimming! . ments that are so very practical for Summer. tailored or lace-trim- med_styles; lace-trim- me and whrtion “a ae , é t wait > Py 4 ee Mh cae hs eR a me mY, eA ; ee Ny Resale eC Wig ee. ee , thie? <4 Baio at m - Ae In the Anniversary Sale! Stitched Crepe Hats. Women’s 75c to $1.00 new Froc wardrobe! styled... and wide : casion. values at: price! The § Princess Boleros , Long Puff Sleeve: Pepls Silk Prints Pastel Printed Chiffons Heavy Flat Crepes Ss Georgettes in Ey wanted colors! SIZES FOR MISSES, WOMI ‘LARGER WOMEN INCLI .

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ae Pe |. teres Ls afr AP Seat ays “? eset * De eer, ae iB > OC Baighe Pie ie poe *y + ~~. >. . Pe ty * Shee a 7. * an ig De Ps ake Ya sat ee REE SE. 9 a patie a ‘paee tn y : art pees. eres | ‘ ¢ eg pa z yet ey oe em ie ee aes s . ws . ee am nniversary Sale! Crepe Hats 33 rket for something new and dif- t the first time in the Anniver- nd it! The very latest, advance millinery. Stitched crepe hats ng! Don’t fail to see them! > suit every face. ; T5c to $1.00 n Lingerie a ‘ p ~ ¥ Plats eR ci ~ , 5nd ‘ie > | Sale of Women's S SHOES: ww © oat | DRESSES | Materials -rinted Chiffons H « at y Fiat Leorcettes in anted colors! SiZES FOR MISSES, WOMEN AND arge site, honeyeomb Consisting of cap, bootees ‘cave, with heavy fringe and and sweeter, with cute ribbon | ‘on border. Pink, blue and ties. Trimmed in pink and pee apes. , : : ft ;. ; tiny S, as ‘oy ee ms re E, Bes Roe } ue os oh 3 a se * we i a y: US a a ae Sain es ade 3 Be ae Be pre as eh Say r. x ; : i bad Jo id Pe, ee ky 2 % Sk ie pe a : sia ie 3 5 RNa Ng Se Reet eT on your Demme Fg ee ne A 7 — Ie aa : : : owe Rte : ee a gt “6 " ’ ; cae: ; " “ ! yom ee bi > he. Blog belie me Os aa a wi pa Sa ad hen 7 oe. ~~, % - - : ea ? & * * oe Ps Rs v sige ae , ae é ae . - ch ah 7 6 Bi : Dee ol . Wy j pay em ste, ee . ey > i 3 5 5 . bo “ Q +9 paid tl eT Ve Af Boke toate ee! S om : ny, : : : - 2 ¥ ii — aor attains a on of - 7 as s x Ti ae 7 a - ” ae _— “THOMSON” COMBINATIONS $ 2-98 | . This popular glove-fit-. ting Corsetall is being PE on who wish to combine mastery of tailoring and founda- § ‘ tion, with reasonable a $7.95 to $9.95 Values wardrobe! So charmingly styled .. . so mew im design ..« . and wide selection for every oc- casion. They are surprising values at-this sensationally low price! The Styles Princess Effects Boleros Capes Long Sleeves Puff Sleeves Peplums Colors New Prints Pastel Combina- tions Blues ... Greens (repes See Red ee Eggshell Navy and Black Silk Prints ‘\ LARGER WOMEN INCLUDED kind! For Larger Women! ‘3:75 Never have our selections | provided more complete, more flattering styles specially de- signed for the larger figure! Every smart and wanted fash- ion is represented, correctly | adapted for stout sizes. Wide choice of the Spring fabrics ‘ and colors. : Nuagents Bargain Basement ~ Toddlers’ $1.79 Handmade Extra salespeople! facilities for serving you! Spring’s Most Favored Fabrics in the New and Most Desirable Colors and Prints Materials: Georgettes Flat Crepes Printed Crepes Satins Printed Chiffons Sleeveless! * New Blues Taffetas Green Powder Orchid | Cocoa Castilian Red J Street Frocks Dance Frocks | Afternoon Frocks Long Sleeves Short Sleeves f The timeliness of the sale—just after the Easter shopping season—the vast number of styles and. the highly fashionable styles give the event the impor- tance of a style display with the advantages of a sale. Many of them are samples—one, two or a few of a Many are copies of higher-priced models. Many Dresses cost more to make than the sale price! Extra selling space! Colors: Tans Navy Peach Black Maize Former $16.75. $18.75, @ : $23.75 and $25 Valuese . es, You'll welcome one of these | : oN he new Frocks for your Spring Extra ' Great After-Baste Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 48. r Sale o + a Little Women’s Sizes 141, to 26% Nugents, | Second Floor—Also Uptown and* ' Wellston Stores. — tie $4.19 Fine, sheer materials of voile and batiste, in dainty pastel shades; attractively ith hand | Made of fine nainsook, with ered yoke. Set-in sleeves, with collera. —— Made of good | rade muslin, Site 59c 46x43 imches ... 7. Regular 79¢ Crib Sheets Neetty stitched Cases, 14x 21 inches ee oS a Nugents Bargain Basement > $10 to $16.75 Dress, Now... see #e e@eeeeeee # —_ sine a 5 at , Me yy a Ps . b a. i s ‘ a ‘ |__Del Monte Grapefruit, can, ~s ——— » ass See . 5 Se 4 y 2 ; ei Ae ca “ : ~ * ‘% oa Ay i . ~ . - sg > 7 as V4 Feat rage ee oh EA. Ree aes bat ; Seiten: Pe te bye ees % athe $1.55 | Wednesday—The Second Big Day! | yu ? e i H sig i ie ; of | E s ° g Lv, St. Lonis..... 10:40. ms; Az: Loulerille.-.-~ TalSe.be. eee f z aH i i a , " ei 1 se if At r : E Lv, St. Louis.....8:40a.m. Ar. Louisville. ....6:60 p. m. Observation parler ear - Dising one i : aks Fe 4 if , | 2 Leuisville 10:35 and 8:00 p- m. a. ™. For reservations, tickets, etc., call G. E. HERRING, Div. Pass'r. Agt. Paeen Cheeeiaeee , i it city to help the destitute prisoners. Many of the bodies are on the water-filled ground. -} phers are all over the prison, flash- ing pictures of the tragedy. “Local firemen are at work fev- erishly to stop the fires, and many have worked so hard that they are just keeling ever. There are three women now at work among the : : i Ape ‘* PE . s 4 E : j 2 Ss tf a : 1 te ; F ee he i Neos oad 1 ra a na > a 2 = on . cE = a a RI & a} - a

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Hn Pre tnccaage ee ae mag og Bh, ait bale oy , Beh AS wiht ek oe A > ~ Says J. E. Bristow, in Final Install- : This Was Most Penta Moment ia His Life, ment of Narrative. This is the final instalimen? of; moment of my life came on that tae story of J. E. Bristow of San| ™morning in that little, dingy adobe | ‘but in Abuacatian. I was free at Angelo, Ter. amin nae oF Oy Mast. After a month of starvation; by Mexican outiaws The story | and constant fear.of a sudden and was told by Bristow te Merle! terrible death I had been delivered. Biakely of the Okidhoma City! When I awoke prego, pega ompan up inte an open 7 a. eo mong bolas.» me a group of bandit faces. | torw’s son, Obie Bristow, and em | paces ante whe waned money, other American, when they went | or a life. snto Mexico to pay the ransom. Instead I saw a ceiling over my | SAN ANGELO, Tex., April 22— | head and a crucifix hanging on tbs | The happiest and most dramatic | ‘wall. I remembered then that a | was free again. i ” whamee like these were revolv-. | ing throuch my mind when the | door opened. The stood Obie, lithe son whe had worked every ; hour for my release. Behind him | were E. W. Eaten, the American | Consul at Mazatian, and a strange | person. I learned iater & = | Blakely. | | don’t remember exactly what | . said when Obie came in. T recall | grabbing his shoulders. He tells +me my first words were: “Teli Mt + yj F i T : NINTH AND LOCUST hf — —— ai IG aR» _ . f et , \ een ee is w + Gas “aM . tad aot ; w capaci ay wo rt a , ; i. ae i thes ik. gf = ee a OR ae . a, a =H vty MAD sv: mt, be pe Bet omy : oe : P % . 4 ews: a? ; 4, ) 2 g ‘ R > RS, ‘ . = : is ’ oa = me att oe ‘ oo! ca > J rad aoe. 4 J 4 . ~ * \, » - ba , oe, 4 ” d i, SS re. . é one : . a peal IMR On tiie, - “ P Es was: (Sak i eee ) % = ray * t he 4 ee ee 2 sn ia . —o 2 oO ’ oa . vg ee 1. eae ‘ ‘ on. ee a Wort Pi Pe) fete « 4 os ‘ && et Po a Ph te ee ee, itr eee 7% roe 48 : ee > 2 : 1: RAN > Pete ee . Fs hi ‘ sae Vee . #4 ay > g | Choice! Of Our Better SPRING COATS Regularly $79.50 te $135 The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the enly other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. - i lll tl OAL Aa it CN A Ae eh ll cong agi. ia he 4p a os > \ > f fh Yh f Vf? 7 < ’ j (x ‘a Today’s Room For Rent lists t= the Post-Dispatch are being ; | im far more St. Louis bomes than can be reached through a, espa saterecar These Mists rent rooms quickly. A Rip—a Tear—a Run It's all the same to our Hosery - Department. = Vd, I he 2\GYL Af f : fA LIGHT Colorful Fabrics Are Smart for NOW! The NEW FROCKS FEATURE PRINTS and CHIFFONS The Fashsons Are Gracefully Fenunme, Cleverly Taslered or Smartly Sporting ’ 10 Also, Pastel Georgettes and Pin Dots (A FLURRY of warm weather brought out Summer's dainty, delightiul materials im such exquisite Frocks . . ~ sols, ewirling chiffons . .. im-wavid colox-

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PRA eh ead Bie ss See oe. a a ee eo es e5 "? no “ts Deke ee Sm pe A ONS 1-4 TO 1.2 SCHILD SENFIELD Sixth & Lecust ee ne ee ee er ae — -_ Wiith Hictonn Mt&erns VTVvVVvVVVY 4 — @ Renariesbte qqued ity! el eee ies: Snaartyy tealdered os f sphten tia || aig \\ 9 ddd ctissewoveen adlivenod ists in the Post-Dispatch are being | a \\ NP 77 | SCE. Biee chieervdses ameiki | ’ ys uaateern ‘fabri [Tharbibte cane can bo cesees Gage any ene Wee |) aml séigite oreased: cost Hf] ee ER Oe eat | lisis rent rooms quickly. : Oe a ; aan tweo pBaiss asf a Hit See ee +s |G ios, BHI . ob too 15S yrears. Hil WE) eee i | Seppsited Beaty 2s e86ehe UK + | Te A, Gee | ae de WOM WH Ee DER iy, is en ’ boy Siaits ...... .. Me | Cinstee odf cOmambpezy, itentos A Rip—a Tear—a Run \. | | - i ey it's all the same to our Hosiery .« \ om. ..t bsrtticensed DY Repair Department. We re- 3 | rae § . ) ' pair them all safely, quickly, x) SO ER | ios Pa Cc a}? ical} 10¢ up. : vik pen } Veet — Ae LINE’ S—Street Floor. PPS i a, Wéew strrpess amc! coddsr OEE - : ' = eee | By j , Be 7 }) tBiesionss ifr tienes, septa Th NW aie Ife | Fit Stiie tH1Gstn if, ten Hemdizee thtade tities. Wet! Iie USES : | r A ifs2dh UBM OPPOTHUN TY A Seetiiee = wWieddy este We PMiithe Qit Hb. ad GE, ach > MS, oa oa ease pec Ratlte Sf Hirweel Abeee = hae Meena ih eras Piles Gt) ‘tay Wnt bangs COSEREM Hy Sey resw dtetigss andi agdbrr comm | i ee A Fe ae : | bnadtoms. lkogee uni small §F see 437 fee Yeti = ‘ee SSD 1 on LEB veeats ttt l/l ae IWra, * 5 35, Seay , SE RE RS AOD I Re eR +. eR comets © ———— Re nme a Oe RO eel RE A = ee a ge oat ire > 4 Piped ORT Py f ee. & aa TiPow nt Oe rye pet ot a whee Sy 7 bag Serre Ps +t a 7 . oe (; - ~ ? Pee Oe te nh a et ae oe ae ey Cte - pag ar. Pas Sern ¢) Geer ae 42, we vy Mie Age A hl OAD CO LP Snant Styles far Week-Dudi Panttzs.” SO. Ce rn Nes er ON En Nae Oey CRO HS 8 Ws ' ; ‘ ~1 ° ; +, : ’ Sy | Opieree sn fhe $ Sathies Satie: 0 @ Vault tiie dhe veurteull, clevwer gew smyten He | | Quin ae ghasiR. 4 wrtiz gap Tusa, SIs ewes, Bey Shir Qi BPREVCGsS Syitn, i ae an ate pce Btets hee ig BS the wide bamds: ef contuastiog wining We Mai Mi ing: Wace fica oF giasy mater that ane 4a wmakt an They She Gees cite > Wg as, WHE aa de 3 oractrcal, Aon night new i che ridges 26 Year VOU wart : ~ yy ee joy areas per el Ouei- ‘ these smart mew styles, Woe neels, Winde selgcupn oF Ce eee aes © 54 B $3.95 te $3.95 Silk Lingerie 2S Neveliies ... 2a” gainer made ex $$. 5 > sgiemdid quality erage de chute wttlh aew- * eat features and ideas Ur cut ste cee > trimmungs. Freily etyies, tanleewd Sepes beudeir tints ter every taney. $2.95 Youthful $1.95 Samumery Sitk Lingerie Veile Nightgowns S139 ¥ @avtet a Sets. Pantres, ) som oll ‘eaten aiilenena wis tdeoerd ties | = | re Renan ‘ tite! Eicomers ~~“ Smar waneeet ten. Puinted or eeaieped Patierns and Colors the Newest! er daintily lace trimmed. at bertem, = / .TU R | I SS Cotton Lingerie Special 300k crepe of PF -_ nainsook slips, voile or nainseok hem . = Printed Flat Crepe Black Satin or Smartly Sporti | we vir oy pe peed aes oy Hand-Blocked Kid Gloves ri Plain Satin Crepe “4 Negligees $1.93 Value Plain Flat Crepe Colored Roush vue types: | QB) @ BB Unusual Value at Crepe —t«~*«éi atin vob -aah x eee — AW “3. ¢ te ‘ ee ae ae , " . ue eet ab : ce. a “a £4 ‘ : Seg ; - 7 i > Sua, 2 na , Ye. * Seca ae hte mh - Ww! ae i a ee ee od ee ee ee as. wears ue et ee nate I RIE Net lt NI 9 lS = IR oe e Attias aay Mae SS AO Ae RET ALE TLE ANAND STE TE. RS UES C0 sgh ek agen + LK ALO AE EINE A A ANI Ee A IE ANI tn AOL TESLA I a Bi ENN ee Ne eA oe EAL Oo ARE I IT RR . DACA Nee tN REI i Hitt car _ a a ite ih a ok ee el) For Sports! A m\ bao $5.45 eed gues @ Variety so extensive aad smart that you For Street! iN} | £9 2a in popular bandolet style with profit to the fultess ealens: Bvening, rs For Busines! 2. 41 ele SSF ~=—s @Glorious in color wedge sereek Wenves are COlaESimy Semi-Formal Wear! se ‘eed and exotic’ in design. 5 , . Backgrounds of blue es F or black with wide | ; most fashionable scalars THE SHADES: (+ Raa | See contrasting borders. of the tachi e€ and patterns — Yt Made with very wide Dusty Pink :.. N + TE we 4 ‘A sleeves that allow cool, : hes 40 and Ce ite , 0 Pure Bye | Spring Leaf Green a: 3 f | ee: gin evenings. ‘ hy 1. Sunflower Yellow | ERM bot ae | : je Ss ia « Pink and Black = |

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ip ae Pete SAE ge ack be Gea Ue ABS. aR Se 2 Pio ae eae) oes : tl te PS ARLES a Cerio wus 2500 Objections to Pro ject Will Be Filed. Exceptions to the assessment of benefits on more than half of the 5042 parcels of land in the Lemay Ferry sewer district will be filed im Cirevit Court and several years will be required to hear them, John K. Mooney, chairman of the Tax- payers’ Protective Association, told a Special Investigating Committee | of the St. Levis County Chamber | ef Commerce at Clayton last night. | Until the exceptions are heard | and the Court has found that the total benefits exceed the cost of the sewer system, no further work can | be done. If it is found that the cest exceeds the benefits the dis- trict m be disincorporated after about $32,000 already paid out for prelimimary expenses has been col- lected by the levy of a tax of 10 cents on 109 square feet of prop- -rty, regardless of improvements. The Protective Association has wpened two offices at 9634 South Greadway and at 210 Weiss ave. | ave, where taxpayrers may make eut exceptions which will be filed | in Circuit Judge Mulloy’s court.) The organization is representing | ebjectoss without charge. “fF eee " oe Ni O ; | “a mips eens “ ba ; ree , bh - 3 a%, af Oe a ee of smart mew styles. Wanted ken. Basement Econemy ferre @ Natic ually known makes wide Linen Table Sets. . $1.88 All-linen Tablecloth, $469 inches at this price. 19c Hope Musin, Yd., 10c Limst of 10 yards to a buyer. ~ RADIOS $135 Value ‘59* Hf | HE " \ | > € =e, BI A. ex er ly oe tu ss in 3 or a ‘ ] ‘ ‘ 1 j : é : k 2-Lé. Baz, 53 Crisp hard candies fille with chopped pecans an moulded into pecan ha shapes.

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% - = ee . an ~ : J. é , ~f c, ae ah “ ve i 8 a Ga. Pe: ; Fes me AL: eis a. yt = gto 4 ° ‘ ft 3 See = wi - “ my ee oy . ; “3 ws “Sp £ A te J One ats. a : $ ae 2 A fee : 2 , 7 e Le ra Pore és ot ee Piex beni x ~ f ru oe way S : - ? Tis, ( — - re =: , s SS Pe 3 3 ca = jst is =; Pa Tk rs eee - ae ae. ea shy oa " oes Nee So al aes Age BE ae ee vf eo To iat, Ms hi dit ii SY Bee ee mS Fas ¢ se be eee ee eit “ ow Sz oa wily ie 3 a o Pork Bas. a "tg ‘ Fae oh Rey: APS Fe ee Mi weR ae P M2 . is Be z “sg 6 tog tei Pe Sn at 7 5 ain TA: *: ee ii a 3 eke. ane pe Pay Se ‘ sg" * 4 Y ig 3 ee ee. 3 ee ae, Z i Pee BEA = : a ee rk. a. Maen > 2 ef ge ioe > me ye : aS f os ai : = : tae . * oo gre ? + + ae * 2 as 2. 4 , - = f 4 ’ : ~r 2 ye 4 ea, ; , | ~_.. TUESDAY, - 4 : A ; » APRIL 22, 1930 “ St : PAGE 155A - hs. ae ra fs : 3 e , Ta, - " Py An 7 *. se | slap ea ete Fae a es j t ; oe uss ee ‘ " et ‘ , , 5 E ee 2 >. eS hy* g ; ae et PS u a ee eS ; OMB. C25 - —_ : ae 5 . ~~ . , In the Jubilee Sales a Ge HATS $1.3 Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” "6"... 75 $2 to $3.95 Values In This Notable Offering !...... $ .66 ek. = > Sane ee _— attractive @ Such a variety of the smart straws and intriguing Ltd pr omer He =S ned of modes of the season that you will want to choose for made of ow 4 ; ret pe rd tiste with soft- | , every Spring and Summer costume. Baku, chanvre crepe de with ) G ly a se ncgerpe and dainty | soie, ballibuntl, hair braid and taffeta are all inter- ? tops, in lace-trimmed and , 0 ce of white, entic- estingly represented, in Hats for miss and matron . . . hemstitched tailored styles. | @Novelty pars g pastels and popular col- A new! fresh! lovely! Bats for street, sports and after- . The panti are daintily on fone Ses ors. All sizes. | noon wear... head'sizes for everyone. trimmed with lace. Pastel eee cae SERS ni" Neckwear Section—Mata Floor o shades. Sizes 34 to 40. and lovely colors as well as black. Basement Economy Store. - $5 Redfern Corselettes . In the Jubilee Sales @ An offering of those com- pletely boneless, broadcloth combinations that are so ideal for Summer! Skillfully de- 91.2540 $1.95 Rayon Underwear “Non-Run” Construction = Offered at @ Such desirable quality that ; the savings are most interest- hi ing! Combination Suits ... oo age’ French Panties ... Bloomers Mat ot Apparel at Savings — Vast Assortments—Values to Rival “St. Louis Day,” FROCKS FROCKS Of Summer Silks. $25 and $29.75 $16.75 Kind Values 3 \ F signed to give the graceful $ $ 75 ... Nightgowns .. . Princess be Fbig a.) L lines of the new silhouette, , , 4 Slips... Chemises... Step- dad be 's they have wide elastic panels ) Ins “om Beassiore-Top Combi- tee eB at the hips to assure perfec: nations. ce » oie Bz tion of "fit. They locnaiiae @ Styles for moftning, aft- a Prager ome Sew) trimmed styles. Flesh, peach, oe $ A beautifully. - ernoon and semi-formal oc- ee Seen white; sizes 34 to 44. Ae A eo * Erowe makes eS casions. Summer’s refresh- ™¢* Colors, sparkling new Nt ht we . in a wide V4 Our expert corsetieres will ing new prints, including Prints. Frocks fashioned of Children’s $1.25 to $1.50 _ ‘ae variety of smart new styles. Wanted sizes. Basement Economy S&Stere aid you in choosing your that it is fitted correctly. Fifth Filoer the scintillating dots... soft pastel shades ... long lines ..-. short sleeves .. excellent quality ‘chiffons, flat crepe and Georgettes. Newest jackets, capes, drapes, sleeves and trim- Non-Rum Rayon Wear, 79c ee Ot ee ee nations. Plain and lace trimmed. : Sizes 6 to 16. flares, capes, jackets ... Kaitwear trimmings of lace and lin- ~ mings. Juniors’, misses’ eT i ee PEELS CE SN AT PT - s 1 a y d: 5 £ gerie touches. 11 to 5214. Women’s and extra-size seg- Wi | 3 — ~ + tions. i . . . 1 ’ , 0c Milk Chocolates 7 ‘$165 White Rotary Axminster ‘ COATS COATS i | j With Nuts and Fruits i Electrie Sewing in Cream $25 to $29.75 $59.75 te $79.50 aN Machines “ “Values Vv TAN , rn | 2'/ @ Lo. al DEMONSTRATORS = S | $ is $ Ms oo ag econds 2-Ib. box, 53c >. $ ° $35 Grade 3-Ilb. box, 79c | a, & | | ‘ Colorful tweeds, soft basket Handsome new dressy fabrics i. \ $ @ Our extremely popular as- weaves, beautiful trico weaves ». Smart tweeds ... enchant- Pan . : Re ¥ sortment of nuts and fruits in and failles . . . smartly trim- ing new colors... galyak, AY @ A value to rival “St. 7 smooth cream ... covered with med in favorite flatlying and ermine, broadtail, fitch, mon- - yale Louis Day”! A saving ef thick chocolates . . . pineapple, fluffy furs. Many versions of key, squirrel and mountain ™Y that many. women who | | oe. cherry, raisin, orange, filbert, ou new mode. Sizes 11 to. — _. Straight and 1 do their own sewing . Ce c Brazil and almond ‘ ‘ silhouette lines. Sizes 14 to 4. , we Oe - eee: ng Seg tors. se : 2 ee oe ae | es variety of rich : 4 £ re i ‘2 colors and pat- cr H ; oa trae, Thick 60c Candy 60c Milk A Special Group of Coats—Less pes Se oe wor Me 3 Basement Economy Store fours Halves, Ib.,28 Chocolate Bells, -~ Made to Sell for $89.50 to $325: A ‘|’ sew improvements and $5 Cash ... Balance | * 6. Box, 556 Pure wholesome rich Ultra elegant Coats developed of telga, starella, vio’ include knee control, Monthly N a - risp hard candies filled milk chocolate silver } crepe, ‘tweeds and others. Handsomely fur trimmed. . automatic head lift, bet BS iy Bt th a pecans and bells each wrapped in tin- Sizes 14 to 52%. : light and attach I . ate moulded into pecan half foil . . . popular candy ie sewing signt anc attacn- ae 9 a with young and old. suet, Phage . ments . Eighth Floor ' a ' Main Fleer ; . 2s : a BALKITE = Meyering Luggage $32.50 to $37.50 Auto Seat Covers PR, Lk 4 ‘\ SS : s" . : RADI ¢ S _ Special Purchase | Lamps With Silk Shades That Cover the Entire U nh ee Brings Savings of... . , cee: : ? $135 Value | & Se 7 - : and Oiled Silk Covers a ye ¥ , = $65 Wardrobe $27.50 Choice of Colors ' | Fi rs Trunks ecevees $32.50 Wardrolettes, $ 13.75 Offered Special terns! ai Five drawer models cov- Choice of 29 ingh or 32 : : 3 ee A ered and bound with vul- inch sizes, in center . See Wee in the J ubilee Sales at - = el canized Beng atl ° _— —t style. Equipped _— € Complete Pine ANG plete with ry g. with four hangers and ag Be x z pap a ee ie SS shoe box, ironing ‘board two removable sections. aaa as 95 — -— speaker, ' uate F Hie > | ‘Lil and holder, 10 hangers. A Sy ive with Non-Slip dial control : ee : : 17.50 Pullman Stn x. 50 Velocipedes | lovely co wi OUTFITS oiled silk dust covers. ae ly $30 Value ‘popper on “ SNayerts at. eeevere! | . baat iy = & € Full or twinsize Metal Bed. Mattress of. top and bottom ,.. wita cotton center... ell : covered. Steel link com- ' struction springs. &§ Basement Econemy Baleony ; s : ig ” ‘ : : : F | oe ays . . AS A ae ’

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ee OT On ee ne eer a : Ps f 3 . ai - ri ; pa AR oe * Bane ra * oe ; : : - ’ : : Fe a ssi z tata si fs oN ge sare pa a ee KS aii ae 2 e | "PAGE 16A _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY, APRIL 2, ,1930___ “e ” 3 : : - * per: tl STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30. SATURDAY TILL 6 P. M. ¥ . oak 4 i | NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR JUBILEE SALES ITEMS | | emple Screen-Grid : OS : . i, i +4 » 4 : = : : Se i ee Se . a st . - irri Value $ 95 | i = 38 | (Complete with 9 Tubes, I-inck “3 | : a Temple-Tone Dynamic Speaker, “3 | ae eee € Temple Radio assure you of satisfaction . . . and it’s priced astonish |! ~ ; = = ————— . ingly low for such a splendid set! This is the model being burit right now and designed by master engineers . . . you know you have the newest é 1930 scientific impgovements when you select your Temple! Perfect FF amplification and selectivity . .. Délightful tone. Hear it Wednesday! : i $129 Screen-Grid Radicla / ~ $150 Screen-Grid Radiola es Complete— Compl et e— S 4 a : Installed........ $67.95 Iuctalied........ $89.98 a ie 4 ; Beautiful lowboy console, with chassis | 1930 model in a handsome modern de- . i‘ : ee ee ee cd, combination single dial and volume = allover carved effect panels. Many ex- 1g Be =~ he SS ee ee SF control, RCA speaker. cellent features, RCA speaker. ) 180 Dinin S ° $5.95 Metal Radie Benches, in various patterms..........-.------- -- ae 1 g unite $1058 Metal Radio Benches with arm rests....-~-~-------+-00+-=-+-- ; | Four Attractive Pieces Nine Elegantly Carved Pieces ra ) a + 175 : 125 New Type Cabinet Bases Ce @ Make your bedroom the charmjng place you have A truly out-of-the-ordinary opportunity to select Eas Dem nstrators See 37-98 ay always wanted! Choose one of these new-style, a dining-room set you can be proud of .. . with the Vv 0 | € aged . 7 stump walnut veneer sets . .. full-size bed, 50-inch utmost economy! Sturdily built of walntt, maple $165 Medel bia Fe in. . —_ Cay 15 dresser, chest-and Hollywood vanity ...trimmed and rosewood veneers, the graceful pieces are dis- . « . Mickeb-pleted hendacre eit with carving. Matching night stand, chair or tinguished by attractive carving. The comfortable $ 50 3 .. . Teomy pam compartment +e bench at proportionate savings. chairs are strongly made of solid pecan wood. ie . . - large cutlery drawer oe &Z * .* * . white, gray, green, he $700 Georgian Bedroom Suites. . . .$425 $250 Duncan Phyfe Dining Suites. .$147 inary. Seventh Fleer ig €@ All in perfect mechanical condi- 43 ° tion, of course! They are the new 1; type Easy wringerless models U and a, Gilt . £és==3S5" kee eeeit ti. eee D, gytator or vacuum cup washing i principles..the practical, convenient, te modern type that washes ” and dries at the same time. H Durabie . . . highly efficient. ts Deterred Payments May Be te 4 7 Carrying } $75 Lounge 43 ¥ : ‘ i : $40 Colonial as o™ t : Chairs Tabl ree SS ix. —— _ — co 2 Substantial Mannted on strong angle iron legs } with large roller bearing casters .. . Beauty at easily moved about. Large galva- Davenpo $1 9» = yo pede In the Jubilee Sales i SS , = $9975 $110 Bed- > a > tg Se _-. chromium plate. 7-cup capacity cord included. Seventh Fiecer Velue to Rival “St. Louis Day”! Easy to picture thig “71 Just a few of these useful and decorative 15e to 18e Wall Papers i , . . Tables ...be among @ Smartly new, this attractive Davenport ‘adds iin Shee On ealienh ail ies ignlen ties ot patt De will give years of service! Im- $ a | Sheer. shimmering C= : x a perfections are so slight you can wma, Bere 2 maine hin - ) * scarcely detect them. 9x12. Want- aon —o at “2. 2 yrecse bottom border cfiect® ee ~ ee ee neltnaeth tm _ scien < - : Gee ee mace mail aa , ae ke ae.

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tis "err EFazgte Srarnips AR —————_ ee € crystal in the . y “ety ™~ : —_— =f ~ — Seventh Fleer — d Madras TAINS $10 & $12.98 Luster Lace Curtains, Pee. .éircaner Sheer, tiene Cur- tains in rich golden maize tint designed with deep bottom border effects and finished with bullion fringe. 50c Crash Cre- tonne, Yard ... .32¢ Fascinating, colorful com- ventional and modernistic patterns on natural crash grounds: 30 in. wide .«-s« serviceable quality. Sixth Fleet 2: ‘Z 4 j & ear = = a As ee a $ iS” Ge ) : a a r ak Fm eo Paty. Pi Wed : 2 “eh. oy S ie Sg: , pee ee ' go dp Ak “ * ¥ Py a? oo oe ¥ ae si panne SET ‘este AOD See RS Saath iay A PEM 2 oat, a Sot wR mae ; hii eo FOUR MTi—.- \ RDINALS—=J. - Wil- | left field wall, scoring English and | ynown manager of boxers and Car- q y * * , - ef 7 : ‘ , . . Tee, _. veg S3 Ny. ry x ® Pa . ‘erh p ’ ,S 4%? > ~~ =" ay a ee) Deere en et or. 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Qt the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. = $s | HICAGO, April 22.—The Cardinals defeated the dustightn Chi- } Bes rec ge a's, PTR ae A gst aR. Aah. pga nme ie Meg Me er = — . aS. a me or penne! Xi opening } 40.000, ‘SP INNING—CARDINALS | (Figures: Include 8 Ininngs) rew out Donuthit. Adams CARDINALS. Wils Frisch lined to AB. R. glish drew a pass. Douthit cf. .... S 2 sacrifice and} Adams 2b..... an'’s wild throw, | Frisch 2b... ball and i third was out, Bottomley 1b. . Cuyler singled | | Hafey ER ae Blair to third.{ | Fisher rf...... und Cuyler] Gelbert ss... ... : missed ball. m Chagos passed, iJ. Wilson es *e. * HALLAHAN P4 1 ‘ ; ' bases. Grimm popped | ; -——_— _——_— — _—_— ; OND—CARDINALS Bot-|. Total ..i..38° § 12 27 lied te Curvyler. Malone | ut Hafey. Fisher popped | CHICAGO. wis | AB. Ri. _ H. > re — ‘ -_ a Ex» — ee Sete vache & Sehi ) bea, soy nme st ee th PA Khe 3 i. % "9 > AKX > * ry 4 " a oO. iw a Ore. 02 ream, eho tne ave ~ fapalilin es te a at athe . ca. A ee Or Os ae og _ Tye deniers ? Peo . Ce Tee Pa cM ge) Si Saal meee) rag Se ea ogee Ants “emerge * eo oo OF ~ a RS. as HH RR ONN M&F OUNNNGMN WO ‘ ? QS 1 ARG I RI I te a 0 a iy ee. ape ¥ ‘ 7 EEN te. AO A em gy tl, D> pend aletenntn Pe ree . d ms de ante ae ms “NS Pee Ye 4 wv - ~|weoocoe - ~ tt Papen ie tenes > GAMES io pal tie he 2 LP RR At at Seu threw out 4 made a one. | Er SS was. ‘k’s line drive. | Blair 3b...... \RDINALS — Ma~| arches ee OR ee down Gelbert's | CUyler rf..... threw him out. J.} GL. Wilson cf... ec on Beck's fumble.) Stephenson If. ced, | ee Grimm 1b....-. double to left, seor- Adams ‘walked | Hartnett c.... iked, filling the! Taylor c ..--: ey drove deep toO/| peck 2b...... ONE RUN, ) P “english flied to | MALONE ee ian tossed out Bjair. | BUSH P ..-«.-- L. Wilson flied to | SHEALY | ere of Sey Oe eer fi#—CARDINALS —. Ha-| lisher hit into a dou- | lalone to English to| Total --.-- threw out Gelbert. Hornsby bated fr Blair im the ninth.— were ordered returned to the fight- Stephenson walked. 1234567 8°98 T | ers, however, the wig taney hold- : out. Hartnett sin- | | ing that they were blameless for). bie | gy ore ar ene + by Mc ‘er for the seeond hit CARDINALS 1 - 8 the bout being stopped in the sixth; — | 7 Yee “ Sad ¢ rig at ¢ ne iar =" a iy ; a ‘to right. ZL, Wilson} Fisher beat out a grounder to En-| day were at Portiand, Ore., where ing; Washi cae Be . att “ae "ae and “ee ar is ain ae "Fe Pi tossed out tSephenson. ward Airst, Fisher stopping at nce. | ABB Cles tees | CRICAGD BF CLE 8) '—-CARDINALS — ‘Taytor| ond. J. Wilson, walked, filling CR 'O catch for the Cubs. _En- bases. — Hall ha “Struck out. Det | row out J. Wilsof, Halkin-] thit” walked, forcing ‘Fisher over T RP CA ‘pa | CMEVELAND 1 oe Pig he ly ae oe BS Besecac bab dhpeigi> oS 9 ray | ingled to center. Douthit the plate... _ Adams . struck PPA, . Se ert ial ies ee a a pa . 4 4 A % i - ie, bs A : . q , he tor i he ae wet eR mae mE, te year as _— 90 de Out By an ' down the third base lve. | Frisch fouled rai br OR | nw One A ttre cea eee Pest nag so a aR MR a SE Res te EEE eee lls greg A mate Moig~ swe Beas third hit, Hallahan poi giro ibn . 2, ies SS pA , sort. Cone SS ‘Ger id * ae pct Se . as and ‘ So Ba Bees BRE Pe ee A ieee sacrifice fly to gy n.and flied to Fischer. Cuyler fied) “™eh wil tn all ‘probability lead! qq ingled to right, scoring t as Frisch stole second. Bot- es popped to English. , . AGO routed § ee) raylor popped to A dams. singled to é¢enter. Bui our, a INT H~CaRpinatind tn | | Ma hrew out Hater. Fisher's -| schedule -of Kemper Military ee ee a a a of the | sand J. J. Med ‘0 centet, -Gelbert force a; @ehoel,. has beog ee ee ne epee mee RAST | LALO TOD Se anere, the at att Bhinw, tonite weel hie . : Bio to Beek, — 4 3 Sens a A to af o oam wit “ThA ee ee le Zit; at pea it oR } ea : Pas veg PS ie ‘ . 4 a ) ) a mid | me F _Aryear-0 Se i: WEST i (] “Hallahan . ; . : oy ry 5 _ hh 7 sate : ig 3 stig is ci gen Sy 4 A & 3 4 ap . a ; ae — ry eh i, i; 4 Py ; nyt raha | gis Bi Lee ee eee en ee ee ee ee celal hl Cita on tint nn oe Ee A AGO ee . Bugle ¥ , . ” Pie eS ee ey 3 ween cots tain Sats BEE ba ee ee Pa ete eet a Babee Ste a ey 85 Shas «Ty , Aegis ky ‘ 2 Pon ae la, vie eh Se ae

Page 18

nO ee Cae es a - _ pai ie 3 sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Migue Malloy, Chicage fight im- pressario, built himself a “castle in Spain” after two successful promo- tons here. But last night, at The arena, the house that Mique built eoliapsed. His dream of putting fighting here on @ big time basis suffered a setback and his pocket- hook an estimated loss of. $6000. THe 6533 spectators present saw what had figured to be a wonderful program of fights crack up into a couple of one-sided knockouts, one ‘hugging match, one abatoir dis-| play. one “no contest” and one good hard battle. The receipts were at $11,105.80 gross and the at- tendance was a big disappoint- ment. The evening’s show was rescued to some extent when King Tut, can- didate for lightweight honors, showed himself to be a game, will- ing, two-fisted fighter by pounding Pinky Kaufman of Hartford, Conn., around the ring for a decisive 10- round victory. The peak of the wvéninn's dol- drums was attained in the semifinal évent when two widely-advertised veteran St. Louis boxers, Lou Terry and Peewee Kaiser, were ordered from the ring by Commissioner Seneca Taylor in the eighth round. For seven previous cantos Referee Harry Cook had entreated and threatened the pair trying to get ther to fight. But whether they could not or would not do their stuff has not been revealed. The crowd added its booing to the referee’s protests, but Terry and Peewee waltzed on—and out OP ihe ring. The exhibition will cost them their guarantees, amounting to $3250, if the recom- mendation of Commissioner Taylor uxt today’s meeting of the commis- sion” as a whole at Springfield is carried out. Their money has been Hield up and there is every reason t& believe the Commissioner’s stand Wil be indorsed. ~ Kaufman a Hard Hitter. . Even the King Tut fight did not cause fans to stand up on their chairs and cheer. That was be- gause Kaufman fought in a crouch, liiding his jaw behind his ieft shoulder, preventing Tut from ef- fectually reaching the point of Pinky’s chin. Kaufman, too, de- veloped an arm-grabbing habit, as the bout wore on, that marred the later rounds. _ Tut may never be a world light- weight champion, but he is one willing, trying fellow, ready to take chances. Knowing that Kaufman carried a knockout punch—he should know it since it stopped him, a year ago—the “Kink” wad- ed right into the storm center, bob- bing and weaving and trying with two hands. Kaufman, cagey and dangerous, drove Tut back several times with powerful blows. He eut the skin on Tut’s right cheek. raised a mouse under Tut's left.eye and scratched an old cut over the same orb. He was always a threat. * Jn the third round Tut missed a blow and slipped to the floor but was right up. In the fourth round he charged into Kaufman shaking | him up badly. Finding Kaufman's jaw hidden from his right hand punches, he dropped his dexter thauley and landed ‘rib-cracking blows to that region. In the fifth he chased Kaufman all around the ring pounding what openings .the cautious Kaufman left. The seventh round saw Tut at his best and his gloves thudded into Kaufman's head and body With resounding. cracks. *From that time Kaufman beat a& steady retreat under a. shell oe arms or gloves, gripping and Schwake Only St. Louis Fighter on the . Card to Win the Approval of Spectators There was nothing to the Kaiser- Terry fight worth recording. Both men were listless. Bob Riley ex- plained after the show that his fighter, Terry, weighed at 11 a. m. and was one and one-half pounds everweight at that hour. He may have weakened himself taking off that excess by hard work, before official weighing-in _time “at 3 o'clock. * At any rate the blows of both men lacked steam and their actions lAcked pep. It was a fight in’ dis- tinct contrast to their. slam bang engagement at the Coliseum, for which they made exactly the same weight" limit. . With one exception, it was not a Gig night for the St. Louis boys in the ring. Two of them were out on 4 no-contest ruling, ome was knocked out in jig time, was boohed and cat-called for » and another marred his by hitting low. «The exception was big John Schwake of Webster Groves, who khocked out Eugenio Chevriere of Peru, South America, after one minute and 15 sdconds of the sec- ond round had elapsed, ~ Schwake Makes Good. _ ix . How the camera caught Eugenio Ghevsiere, Peruvian he avyweight, said sakes die: one punch knockout was handed him by Jona Schwake. It was Schsinoe fourth knockout By aetd in six ory ee om, fights since he turned ee Oe wee ae 7 Te : : : ‘5 | The 100-yara dash, the 120-yarg. + * f the meet, aioe an i vairentty relays will be iy 8 hoon a On the basis of porternesaniil || turnea im at the Kansas relays, the ag should better at least . hi t dozen of the best marks over se ee the special events ang _ | three or four of the university re.» ‘high hurdles, the high jump, shot. put, two-mile run, broad ; pole a hag, javelin throw all ane! Leland, the Texas Christian | Claude Bracy, the “Dixis oe | from Ricé Institute, ang es. Tolan, Michigan’s Negro sprinter, _ | promise a duel in the short racy _ {such as no Drake relay has seen be. _ ffore. Leland won by a hair a | Kansas in the world’s record time ar of 9.4 seconds, one-tenth second “| below the mark Roland Locke of will bring in af spe rear liste Derby: Pight. cor ont of the Madison Kennel Chub, no announced today that approxi- ately 1000 dogs are now quar- ered iti he meet. mark e East The ince © ixteenths mi eature of the opening side oval -~“ «+ erm and ability in a series hooling tryouts inaugurated - and continuing pornins e balance of the week. Am rs in the “seek, the Spring Derby winner; prey | swift and Sure, distinguish- 4 litter-brother of Dry -Creek ae a ‘PeaDiosien ® sat Sa lemisies cai Boe bye gpaptam of Surk, a famous Montana sprinter; Lee Sentman of Illinois’ pick Free, The Bison, Copa De — Mra, Solace and such juvenile } the record-breaking in the high =| hurdles which no athlete has > -- } Arena Results i The following results, except in cases of knockouts and no- contests, are the unofficial de- cisions of the Post-Dispatch authority at ringside. King Tut (Minneapolis) easily outpointed Pinky Kaufman (Hartford, Conn.), 10 rounds. Weights, Tut. 140, Kaufman 141. Referee, Walter Heisner. Peewee Kaiser (St. Louis) and Lou Terry (St. Louis) stopped by commissioner and declared no contest in the eighth round. Weight, Kaiser . 126%, Terry 131. Referee, Harry Cook, Myron Sullivan (St. Pani) knocked out Jackie Horner (St. Louis) after 1 minute and 10 seconds of the second round. Weights, Sullivan 152, Horner 150. Referee, Bob Parkinson. First preliminary, Eddie Gold- . berg (St. Louis) and Mickey Cummings (Scott Field) fought five rounds to a draw. Gold- berg’s fouls offset a point mar- ‘gin he had gained. Weights, Goldberg 149, Cummings 148. Referee, Al Neist. : Second preliminary, John Schwake (Webster Groves) knocked out Eugene Chevriere (Mexico City) second round, 1 minute, 15 seconds. Weight, Schwake 211, Chevriere 19844. Referee, Al Neist: Third preliminary, Jack Barty (Chieago) outpointed Shuffle Callahan (Chicago), five rounds. weight, Callahan 150914, Barry 165%. Barry had wide margin when he hurt his hand in fourth ‘round. Referee, Harry Kessler. Fourth preliminary, Al Still- man (St. Louis) and Piger John- ny Cline (Kansas City) fought five rounds to a draw. Stillman. might have bad the verdict ex- cept for his holding. Weights, Stillman 159%, Cline 160, Referee, Harry Kessler. holding to prevent a knockout. It was not a thrilling finish but it at least satisfied the crowd, Tut won every round except the third which was eyen. His point score was 65 to 36. Tut would show to much better advantage against a fighter willing ~Genio came into the : ahie, onh ee by “Sackte [et to meet him in the open. But in the ring he was awkward and uncouth, displaying no knowl- edge whatever about the technique of boxing. For a round he threw all sorts of hooks, loops and curves at Schwake. But when John’s mighty right started working in the second the evening and his ring career came to an abrupt end for Genio, A terrific smash felled the Peruvian unconscious to the mat, with: his head through the ropes. It was a one-punch knockout and one of the hardest blows Scéhwake has delivered. The other knockout of the eve- ning was suffered by our Jackie Horner. Myron Sullivah, from St. Paul, was Horner's opponent. Tho bout was to have gone 10 rounds but.it lasted 1 minute and 10 sec- | onds of the first round. ‘Horner had tried ta, force mat- ters, but Sullivan, a cagey bird, bided his time until he found the opening he wanted and let loose a left hook to the chin which hit squarely on the “button.” The'! right that followed it was not nec. | essary, as Jackie was already plunging head downward inte the} : FIELDS KNOCKS | OUT GRACE IN THREE ROUNDS By the Associated Press. : KANSAS CITY, Mo., April £2.— Jackie Fields of San Francisco, welterweight champion, sat firmly on his throne today, having clearly demonstrated his superiority here last night over Meyer Grace of Philadelphia. The champion knocked out the Philadelphian in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout... It was a non-title affair. Grace held the edge during the first two rounds, battling even more aggressively than the coast boxér. In the third round, how- ever, thé champion knocked his op- ponent down three times—the last time for the count. _ Two preliminaty fighters, Roy Jacks, former Western A. A. U. amateur champion, ahd Roy Pol- lock, an ex-marine, heavyweights, stole the show, their 16-round bat- tlé being the high point. of the card. Jacks won by a knockout in the final round, after being on the canvas three times in ‘the seventh period. a middleweight, outpointed Wilson Dunn, Tulsa, Ok., in, 10 rounds. Harold Stines, Kansas City light- weight, drew with Dugan Layton, Springfield, Mo. | amount of beating discouraged, took some ox- g¢ blows from Barry, also a Chicagoan, for three rounds and was soon an unlovely sight from the pounding and blood. beaten to the floor mer was saved by the bell. In the t round he was savagely p trading with Barry, and reeled and staggered around an though he could not last. “Take a chanée, Shuffle!’ shout- ed his corner, as Callahan came out for the fourth. He took one all right. But-he fought wildly and landed a low blow. Barry started to claim foul, but Referee Harry Kessler began counting and Barry resumed fighting. For the remain- der of the battle Barry fought with his right arm hanging down, evi- He did not strike a blow with it for two rounds and it was this fact that saved Callahan from complete annihilation. The Al S&stillman (Bt. Louis)- Johnny Cline (Kansas City) fight, fourth on the program, was a five round event that went the limit. Stillman'’s famous punch landed hard* several times and staggered the Kansas City “Tiger: but the later rounds of the bout found Stillman utterly unable to fight without holding Cline. Despite warnings, he continued to repeat the offense. Although he had a scant margin on points, his holding’ effectually wiped out this margin. Stillman showed the same fault in his fight with King Levinsky here some weeks ago. Eddie Goldberg’s | foul plows cost In the windup, Weiler Dunham, | In the second round he was twice |: 4 in puneh. WRAYS COLUMN | Sharpe in Hard Fight ARRY SHARPE, hero of one of the ring classics of all time, his 77-round victory over Frank Crosby, is, at the age of 60, fighting another battle, equally tough—and apparently winning ae Sharpe this morning was re- ported to be. improving after having suffered sériously from an assault made on him in the Coliseum after the Londos-Grobe- meier fight several weeks ago. — Sharpe, who had several oper- ations on his teeth and jaw aft- — last Saturday- er the assault, relapse and suffered a serious his fever rose to 104%. Anti- | toxin was administered and to- | day he was reported in less seri- ous condition. It was believed ° the danger Saag: 7 passed. pie even more thah the principals, in athletic struggles, have a right to protection from assaults such as brought about Sharpe's condition. Nor.should _it suffice to say that the dis- turbance was unexpected. The best ‘way would be to provide saféguards for officials and ath- letes, whether surface conditions indicated trouble or not, | It also isa hint that the ap- peal to “make it rough,” favored -by the customers at» wrestling . matches, -may lead to“éven more serious consequences: bo mer. by rags cag They'll tied és t UMBERING major league baseball .players has had slow progress. A few conces- sions have been made, The “Yanks are among the clubs us- ing, numerals, Of course, to make the system effective all players ‘on all teams will have to be numeraled and the numbers watched closely to see that er- | tors are not made. ~ Jn Baltimore the club is in a ‘predicament over the numbering of players. The Rochester team (a “Cardinal «farm by the -way) .is using numbers. on their uniforms; but at Baltimore « their numbers,” éxcept in two dently having injured his hand. f canvas, where he was He wept in his corner tor 4 odoes! Fae “ing i Nee Sp p's boos doy raph lesen 8 cases, did not conform to the numbers” on the score board. i reason’ was that the score- 1 is operated by concession _ | ’ hot_ dogs, peanuts, ide cream, drinks, tobacco, etc. In St. Lovis the clubs themselves are the con- cessionaires of the side lines ahd one of the things they sell is a score card. To make this the more salable they put wp numbers on ‘the score ‘board the mystery of which can only be solved by byy- ing a score card. It may be good business; but — it never has appealed to this writer as a fair deal They could give it away and get a still higher price for théir score card “ads.” End of the Trail. EORGE SISLER, oficé an’ sven greater idol in this city | than ‘Robers Hornsby, is on the side lines these days, while the “regulars” are playing for the Boston Nationals. George hasn't been able to make the gradc even ag first baséman for the tailenders. Men who came up with George are still going: ahead—Hornaby, Ruth and others. Sisler will be passing out, after a career which saw every honor ex¢épt one—he rhever played in a world series. The nearest he came to it was in 1922, when his club missed the pennant by one game, Sisler was the first official ‘‘Most valu-. able player” in either leaguo and he twice finished the season with batting average in the .400 cir- cle. He led the league in base stéaling and he established the high mark for @ major league average when, in 1922, he reached the .420 figure. : o @ * It’s not likely that his utility as an active player will continue. He had one trial as a mangger— that with the Browns, and did “not have tuch success. Him- self a super player, he could not pass on his intuitive knowledge of what to do and how to do it. Sisler was one of the few men who lived up to every prediction made for him. He camo direct. from college to the big leagues and nea there, increasing in baseball stature until his eye trouble cut him down. He even came back to Srerenme: that handicap. But the end of the wall is now in might. bo = ‘Great’ Shires Tells the World By. Art. Shires ‘ White Sox First CLEVELAND, = April 27,——It’s really unfortunate that Jack Quinn ean’t have the benefits of daily associations with the Great Shires. Jack looked good in winning his first game for the A’s against the Boston Red Sox, but what he needs more than control .of- his spitter is a busi- Someone to cant: italize on his.age. Jack tries his best to keep it a secret, Art While climbing a few hills with Jack this spring at Hot Springs, I came nearest to discovering the real date of his birth. I didn't want to embarrass Jack to much, for his wife was present, so hestitated in mentioning the Civil War. Without thinking, Jack began to tell me of his part in the battle of Hastings, fought in 1096. What a man! Just look at the cash Jack coutd pull in for indorsing food prod- uct8, describing the burning of Rome and the love secrets of Cleo- patra. The tabloids would go for | Jack in a big way if he’d only ad- mit his age. Quinn and othér old-timers like Grover Alexander and Harry Heil- mann are making it difficult for young players to keep in the head- lines. Alex and Harry have an easier time than Jack for they're not in the big league. It wouldn’t surprise me to see Harry have a. better batting, aver- age than Hornsby. Remember the excellent training he’s had in the real Jeague and the pointers a picked up from. me. © (Copyright, 193 1930) PITTSBURG NINE. NINE BEATS ST. LOUIS STARS, 6-2 National League Will depart for Nashville, Friday, -where they open their league season Saturday. . In their final. practice game before were defeated by the Homestead Grays of Pittsburg, 6 to 2, before noon at Stars’ Park. The St. Louis Stars of the Negro the season officially opens they} about 2000 fans yesterday after- | able to perform since Bob Sim son, present Iowa State Coll ‘track ‘coach, set a mark of 44 seconds in 1917. The mark ha twice been equaled, however. Sent: man ran the hurdles in 14.6 @ Kansas. | Shaw of Wisconsin, who high A young man is icihlnk = a tion on a uniformed team as |fielder. Phone Joe Capstick, at/ jumped 6 feet 6 3-16 inches at k TYler 1420W. tgey jgas, would break the mark set t Players over 20 years eld wish- ing to get a tryout with a good baseball team report to Fred. Osborne of [Illinois in 1922 it} again reaches that height one The 24.feet 6% inch broad jt Edward Gordon of Iowa mate | Kansas was 8% inches farther th the record set in 1924 by Hubbar t of Michigan. 4 Warne of Northwestern, whd pole-vaulted 13 feet 9% inches at xa could break the Drak mark by five inches if he dupl- cated the feat. . : ‘While the shotput and javelia marks at Kansas were not as go asthe all-time Drake records, t! were close enough to indicate “4 possibility that Aer might be Dallas 5, Wichita Falis 3. IHinois’ 41-second performances Fort Worth 4, Shreveport 2. in the quarter-mile relay was low- . Beaumont 12, Waco 4. Jer than the Drake mark by $-1# Houston 8, San Antonio 3, Second. The Illinois half-mile sbi F One Senior on Penn State Nine. Buffalo 3, Jersey City 2. Baltimore 9, Montreal 1. Rodney Fry, captain, is the only Des Moifies 5, Wichita 4. Denver 6, St. Joseph 1. . Omaha 4, Oklahoma sctales 1, . Pueblo 6, at tai 5. , h Toronto 6, Newark 4. jsenlor. en the, Rena, State. basehe! 3 team. ° , . V e = “SURPRISINGLY. LOW PRICED | Sonar ent: ; -() Colorado—7 ders_--low S111 Yellowstone —9 148.08 | | rong “¢ Pacific. rN her: aot class accommodat pi * Saag day einkens By. tity =e aS ee oe Bake dea s: sae ng establishments of ¥: unning in the colors of the Hough- on Kennels, The painted and several improvements nstalled for the comfort and con- ion of the stands. NORMAN, larence Gustafson, bitcher, Miversity of Oklahoma nine got pener of a two-game series, 9 to After holding the visitors to two 's up to the eighth inning, both hortstop, one a h “nnon loosened up ‘in the ninth ® allow two more hits and a run. The teams meet again today. Innings— ) Owa State: avorites as Decision, Kerry News, oncession and Spirit J. The meet has drawn some prom- ent newcomerg, including the rac- William oughton and H, L, Foust of Chi- go. James Boyle of Butte, Mont., nd J. Foppiano of Oakland, Cal., swners whose dogs rated among he most consistent winners at the awthorne track in Chicago last ummer. Cashoo will Race Here, . Cashoo, the imported white and indle pup which equaled Damon Runyon's world record time of ):25 flat forthe quarter during last rear's Hawthorne meet and which lso established q@ track record for he futurity distance af the Chi- tops the list of stars go oval, Another Chicago star of last sea- n to be seen at Madison this pring is Alloon, a pup that flashed nto the limelight by defeating Ca- hoo in several distance scrim- ages. He is owned by James The Madison Management has lecided to bar minors from the rack fhether they are accompanied by heir parents, This departure from this regardjess- of year, ec old polley of admitting children who were accempanied by their Brents has been adopted in the ief that it is for the good of e sport, lider according to President Madison plant has been re- enience of the fans, including a ew system of electric announcers by which racing information will speedily broadcast to every sec- No changes ve been made in the group of iclals who ‘supervised last year’s acing for the International Grey- hound Racing Association. eee, coe IOWA STATE NINE, 9-2 y the Associated Press. Okla., Apri 22.— Towa State fanned 10 men but the him for 11 hits and won the yester rgay. m the bat of Gibson Huntback, run, Glen R.H.E. "1000600 i1—2 46 Dehoma: ae Grey? ound racing at t the’“Madison ck will get “under way Saturday with a program of 10 events, ding to Richard Wilder, presi- or near Madison ready for The coming season will rhe #ifth year of racing at inaugural Cup Race, a dis- ngagement over the five- le course, will be the to competition a field edsters that show the best hts through ong the Madison stars of last d as prospective contend- Inaugural Cup and other aces on the opening card are: Dry suck, winner of the Autumn nd holder of the world’s record or the quarter-mile hurdles: Mc- 00112216 0 x—9 11 3| Nor Gufstafson and Adland; Cannon nd Watson. oP : ¥

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Ey the Associated Pre DES MOINES, Ta, Apri 2°. Half of the meet, nece rds of as Drake University el ayS Will be in danger when more than 2009 co). lege and unive: track and fiela stars gather ; Baturday i for the twenty renewal of the classic. : On the basis of partormances turned in at the Kansas relays, the athletes should better at least » half dozen of the best marks eve made in the special events an4 three or four of the university re. lay marks. The 100-yard dash, the 120-yarg high hurdles, the high jump, shot. put, two-mile run, broad jump pole vault and javelin throw all are | threatened. Cy Leland, the Texas speedster; Clande Bracy, the “Dixie Flyer” from Ricé Institute, ana Tolan, Michigan's Negro sprinter. promise a duel in the short race such as no Drake relay has seen be- fore. Leland won by a hair at Kansas in the world’s record time of 9.4 seconds, One-tenth second below the mark Roland Locke of Nebraska set at Drake in 1926. Illinois Star Entered. Lee Sentman of Illinois ‘may do. the record-breaking in the high = hurdles which no athiete has been’ ‘able to perform since Bob Simp |son, present Iowa State College | track coach, set @ mark of 14.8 j | seconds in 1917. The mark has ) ‘twice been equaled, however. Sent- ‘man ran the hurdles in 14.6 at Kansas. | Shaw of Wisconsin, who high- at | jumped 6 feet 6 3-16 inches at Kan- igas, would break the mark set by | Osborne of Illinois in 1922 if he ®h- | arain reaches that height here. ood| The 24.feet 6% inch broad jum ed | Edward Gordon of Iowa made Dia- Kansas was 3% inches farther than t Sithe record set in 1924 by Hubbard | of Michigan. Warne of Northwestern, who : | pole-vaulted 13 feet 9% Inches at R | Kansas, could break the Drake mark by five inches if he dupli- cated the feat. | While the shotput and javelin ‘marks at Kansas were not as good ias the all-time Drake records, they (were close enough to indicate @ possibility that they might be | broken. | Jilinois’ 41-second performance lin the quarter-mile relay was low- er than the Drake mark by 8-1; ‘Second. The Illinois half-mile re- ‘lay team equaled its Drake record jin the half mile at 1:27.6. Se came TEAM. W.1 Pet. TEAM. W. | Vin) cree: .--2:8.80 3.90 3.20. Gone os. 7 2 2a te Ormogirl (F. Woodstock) .. 4.00 3.60) a Ba aaa: ie Rock. 3 ; hor Fed od 4.20| New On, 84 42) Atlanta. 3 8 “143 Time: 1:01 5. "| Domineer Blazoner, A! Sweet Tid Sewing Hour, | TEAM. W.L. Pct. TEAM. ee Good Iadian Neptunia, also Vickebure 5 2 714 P. Bluff. 3 4 : L. Charlies 3 2 .600 alexan 4 4 i 5 Pa ae a. m. coal hospital attendants tu ; tried to communicate with her hus- a tens At on OR . a7) * SABenentice alt claimed. 1: “ae zs Moselle S: (J. O'Malley)6.00 4.60 3.60 |Toronto.. 22 500 Jersey C.. 0 3 .000 a: Asgo (G. Seabo).... .... 9.00 Soe AMERICAN TION, : Laguna (W. Cleverly) 3.40) TEAM. W.L. Pct Pct. a Time, 1:09 2-5. Ignite, Hildur's Charth, foledo... 4 2 .667 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: A. P. Canale (J.Sandoz) 9.80 3.80 2.60 Spectre (dl 8 _ Time. 535. Erappy Darfur, Billy wee ¥ | Welch, Meitins Nuck also senver. BEULAH Bey SCRATCHES. Ok. PA oaned. Florence Dolan. High/ Bridne owe od 5 SECOND RACE—Five turongs: ae (We NEE?» ORO 12.60 Chantry (J. Guerra) .i... «ses; Time, 1:02. Bet Bowman, Enroute, A. B. Rentieonts Nayarit, Play Tag, Verna, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, page Rn . Sunolin, also ran. W. Va., Apfil 22.—Jvhn Van Ryn, Sureway {A feiviny. eee ‘2.80 240 fifth ranking American tennis star, : y Time. 115 2-5. "Captain: Gilberi,’ Rough | 4—6, 6—1,' 6—-2, in their second Neck, Suma, Green and Wel Anp | round matches of the Mason and Milano (R. a Breakaway (E.Bernier) . nock. ae 3.80 Pigeon 7 Time, 1:17. Colonel Seth, Amir, Fred gil gare t Current, Two Bills, Macks CLINCH IN THIRD RACK—Five furiones: Brusher (J. Burke)....11-5 7-10 1-8 | jogers, ses ae .... 720 18] In the other matches the Sport i: K., Madelon, Mattes wie 68 yeore.6i8 and bie, wife one year younger. They were | Cross] devoted to each other, and throngh her weeks of iliness Sutton had aya ape daily at the hospital. Mrs. Sutton died at 3:30 eee uP Ps heli ge > . . Mart mp mge Te foe Picw het pie eG ney) a0 Se aeeesewaes 4.40 2.80 2.80 gentleman of character, according Sale Buck. Ormonen. Kublai Khan,| Sytton held his own even against ‘ RACE — ve and One-half fur-| the ‘wizard’ Jake Schaefer. His a _— aa ws omy comin we a ian 4 e 7 SE de ae ed pO RUS EM es : eal het 1 EY a Ae NES, 0 tae et ee eee ee J. . Sandoz) 4.00 +“ . , lk i Set | SPART ON BRINGS . eee Eunice, Atwell, Barbery, Kensing-| ream w,L. Pct. _TEAM. ei a Pet. oches : Peesy. Ruthie, Fior Del Mal, wisn [ae Peni. . 2 a 5 3 mes gotsrs ae ratte oe = “e mo 2 Pear ry oe mcscene eladthidtieed L¢ 7) Fi | Md) Sof fet Al E i 8 & Bee - Pes ond Hue eeud 632 yay Gite aft 3 aie @- gooes —s ed - : sins Seana seeeetie ¢ Be (A. oi i eee 4. 2.60 " 300 TEAM. = i coma ad = 3 ar iF ne Ave tg cea te —Friend. Whizzing Clo Eldorado. 4 3 1 Be, Rous 2 4.80 | Monroe. . 571 .. Jackson... (S. Duhon).. ....+. 1280 3 80 Van Ryn Wins Match. 286 ne ee E. Mg ee RE 3.20 pd defeated Harold Blaur, New York, yer $ Dixon Tennis Tournament. * 20, 6:00 2.80 : ae : ctiae sus sz 240/$ AGATES PRACTICALLY 5 WHEELING SCRATCHES. NEWSP : LEAGUE : Peterson's alleys. Only three more a rnd on os games remain to be rolled in the oe So league and the Agates are now two Gabrielle, Nos-/ the winners, each getting a 57? urionge: series. J. Winkler’s 591 was high pl oa ae for the Orange Sheets. The Green Baw ( sos. «es @¥en | Sheets totaled 2725 in their match kings Guam “Praptia® alo T. Sit with’ the Sunsets, Kerley leading with 568. Miller shot 569 for the SON .. cak<) aan ce Specials won the odd game from / aress, Unbelicve. aiso ran, | t@ States And the Dumb ‘Doras Pee . *" % a ey ; a 4 - hee < I a el Re ‘ “* + - r. e ang , oe

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\. NR ee TE tt i am - wf iM a te a J OR a Ga ine am nll pie ss athe atte ett HE ' : fa seep Spin De cin ct il mae ie Nacht ey Hi vier WP E onadlag ; ware caine? : & ~~ be i ea ak ee TK) — eer aT ‘ ~ rem ES PPP MR > ae pe ee oe sf oe om oo) : title soccer, ARCHIE STARK AND PATENAUDE | » By Dent McSkimming. ‘ae Louis’ success in developing good native-born soccer players ap- parently has made an impression committee which is se- Sitar ye team to represent the United States in the world series to be played at Montevideo, Uru- guay, in July. Two St. Louis boys have received official invitations from the committee to participate in a test game at New York on May 1. Both, Bill, Lehman and Frank Vaughn, said today that they will accept the invitation, If either or both makes a favorable showing in the tryout game he will become a member of the American team, which sails on June 13. Only one city has been asked to contribute more than two players for the trial. Newark, N. J., like St. Louis, is a hot bed of native soccer. Three Newark players will enter the trial match. Fall River, Philadelphia and New York City are the only other districts from which two players have been drawn, Following is the squad which will play the test match against the Hakoah All-Stars at New York on May 1: From St. Louis, Vaughn and Lehman; Fall River, Gonsalvez and Patenaude; Philadelphia, Stradan and McGhee; Newark, Sousa, Doug- las and O’Brien; Chicago, McLean; Detroit, Wood; Cleveland, Bookie; Bethlehem, Stark; Providence, Auld; New Bedford, Florie; New York, Gallagher and Slone. Out of this group of 17, a squad of 15 will be selected. A second such trial game will be played on the following Sunday, May 4. Many American Born Bogs. His apparent that the committee in charge of selections has sought to restrict the team to native born Americans but there are several exceptions. All are American eiti- zens. In the western group, for instance, Vaughn and Lehman are American-born but Willie McLean and Alec Wood were both born in Scotland. Both came to this coun- try ag small boys. Both have played in St. Louis on many occa- sions and observers here expect to see them picked in the final squad. The presence in the squad of Archie Stark of Bethlehem, Scotch-born, and Bert Patenaude of Fali River,-an American boy, assures the selection of a veny capable center forward. There ap- pears to be a greater number of outstanding forwards than back- field men available. ~If Vaughn and Lehman play in their usual style there is little question that both will be retained. Twilight League to Start. Players of the four clubs com- posing the St. Louls Twilight Ama- teur Soccer League met last night at Sherman Park Community Cen- ter and listened to an outline’ of the league's plans and purposes as explained by the league officials. Oscar Mossmann, who will coach al four clubs, the Cook A. C., the Dolans, the Academy A. C. and the German Sport Club, told the play- ers he would demand clean; order- ly soccer. Unduly rough play will be severely dealt, with for the referees, Jimmy Dunn, George Cor- rigan and James “Dike” Brannigan have been instructed to eject players who persist in foul Diay. The three referees spoke to the players, asking their co-operation | in making the league an organisa- tion which would become recog- nized one built upon clean, scien- Jimmy Dunn's plea to “cut out the rough stuff’ at first brought a smile from those who recalled his own aggressive style as a center forward, but succeeded in making the bi AT CENTER IN. NEW YORK TRIAL I most daily as a possible winner Observers were inclined to place the blame for Niato’s defeat on the shoulders of Jockey Kenneth Rus- sell, who appears to have lost his magic touch since losing his ap- prentice allowance. Although she suffered from her rider’s poor judgment, Niato came with such speed in the stretch. that she fin- ished second; beaten only.a head by Thistle Fyrn, completely out- runring such veteran racers as Stars and Bars, Devon, Pigeon Hole and Patricla Marian. Niato appeared much the best. The dis- tance was a mile and one-sixteenth \Niato’s Effort: in S Calale N spite of her defeat in the Camden Handicap at Lexington, | Saturday, Harry Payne Whitney’s Niato is gaining suporters al- en- Boosts Her Derby Chances — of the Kentucky Derby on May 17. and it was run in very good time— 1:46. Thiy is mot the first time Niato has gone @ distance. She was Grounds on Feb. 15.and came back distance in a race won by Brother Rank on Feb. 19 at the same track. The filly has neVer been ‘asked to cary weight, however, and: it. is ~ questionable, therefore, whether she will perform so well under Derby conditions. Niato has started ning times “and has won three races. (Incinding Games of April 21.) ’ By the Associated Press, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Fisher, Cards, .571. Runs — Richbourg, Braves; Stephenson, Cubs, 7. - Runs batted in—OComorosky, Pi- rates, 10. Hite—Stephenson, Oubs, 13. Doubles—Neun, Braves, 4. Triples—Ford, Reds; Comorosky, Pirates, 2. Homers—Jackson, Giants; Allen, Hits—Johnson, Tigers, 9. Doubles—Todt, Red Sox; lL. Sewell, Indians; Kress, Browns, 3. Triples—Lyons, White Sox; Gos- lin, Myer, Senators; Regan, Red. Six; Falk, Indians, 1. Homers—Simmons, Athletics, 3. Stolen bases — Combs, Yanks; Bluege, Senators; Browns; Johnson, Tigers; Falk, In- dians, 1. Yesterday’s Home Runs. By the Associated Press. Jackson, Giants, 2. Leach, Giants, 1. O'Farrell, Giants, 1. Bissonette, Dodgers, ‘1. Comorosky, Pirates, 1, Wilson, Cubs, 1.° Hartnett, Oubs, 1. Beck, Cubs, 1. ‘ Cronin, Senators, 2. Kamm, White Sox, 1. ———E underétand that he means to wipe out foul play. Plea for Better Soccer. Other former players, including Pete McLaughlin and Vince Har- tigan stressed the need for scien- tific soccer as opposed to the rough gaining ground here. Play will start one week from today. The scene of the games will be Sherman Park where a grounds on the east of Kingshigh- way side of the park will be laid out. One game will be playéd each Tuesday evening and another on Thursday evening for the following nine weeks, carrying the season's schedule up to July. Members of the four clubs have received many requests from play- ers who wish to compete in. the trilight league but it is improbable that many changes will be made in the team rosters. Batting and Fielding Averages . Of. Browns and Cs t 7 and Cardinals H (Including yes > ad . ; yt 2 2 é ° @ ° 4 0 4 i. 000 ve ® es. ® 8 @ . " e.8- te eS Q © © @ 1 1.188 10 © 6 1000 ae 2:36 OSS 1 1 © 4 .857 16 8 «1 .938 Schulte ...e€ 4 14 14 2@-@ @ 1 2 OO 1 [1483 @- 2 © 2000 Melillo \ 2b $ 18 3 3 1 ®° © © © 1 {300 7 it 6 1990 © @52>3% (4am: s ‘oe Getic wae 6 RE 2 8 4 Oe 2 8 RS eee ; 3 1000 Madgro..... 1° 1 © ©0©°8@ © @® @6@ ® ®6 .00e 8 68 8 oO Ferrell ....0 2 5 © 1/ © © © 1 © 2 £260 4 1 © 1000 Manion ...c 2 4 © 1 © @©'0 1 © © [258 10 3 © i000 Gray .-++-P 1 2 © @ © @© © O03 © © .000 © 1 6 1000 Cro op 8 & 1 3 oo 8 eo 68 8 86 ,400 8 & 8 1000 Coffman ..p 1 © 0 © © @© 8-6 0 © .606 .6 6 o .00o Helshouerp 1 © © © © @ © © @ © [000 68 © 6 ‘ee Kimeey ...p 1 * @ @ 0© 68@© @ © 8 6 .0OO 6: 6 & .060 Stewert ...p 1 1 1t © © © 6 2 @ 1 (660 @ 8 © i000 ~ TEAM RECORD. ig Browse—Baiting average, 231. oa. 7 J ‘ ; \ ( pe 2 H. 2h. . . i "HM. 58 43 vv. 0. dame .. 62 4 9 1' 8 8® 8&8 @® 4 .860 80 23 2 .O8e 6 26 £ ee ee ee ee ee eee te eer ee tee 6 2 ® 8 @ £ i 68 8& 24 he hUslU 8 $3.8 6 2 @ +3 8.6.4 4698 6 6 6 oe. 8 2 8: 6 8.8: 6. FY BEES 94-4 oS 8. 8:1 OOO OL 8 Se 6 Oa re: $3 8 @ 08 @e@ 8 80808 1 0080 08 6 fe: om 4 1 1, @ 8° ©. 2: 8. .920 28 20. 3 Se 82.8 21435958 6 > 6 .24 30 3 © 3000 $8 6.6 ». 6:36 . 8@ 08 @ @ 8@ @ ® .6O $ > .000 See Oe ae eee a 2 68 @ 106 86 4 ; 8 Ps ‘oe 3 80a i i ® © e 6 « ® 8 @ ee | : ; 2 © e@@ °® 8 @ .oe $ 1 : : > © 2.2 8 8@ 0.8 0 eee 6 3 6 % > ee” @ 6 @* 0 0 18 8 3 6 1 , > 0 °* © 8 @ 6.0.08 6 @ 6 233333838 $8 3 2 8. i a ee Ge ee : ° 6 @ oo : é 2. '3 4 Normandy track men, 41-27, con- O’Rourke, ; and tumble game that has been / j event in May: Kirkwood Team Beats Normandy In Track Meet After having won the track events of a two-day meet with Normandy, the Kirkwood continued its winning stride and overcame the field men of Nor- mandy by @ convincing score, 73 %- 38%, yesterday, ‘The seniors ‘of Kirkwood, after having been beat- en in the track department, came back to score an overwhelming 42%-11% Victory. The juniors of Kirkwood, after swamping thé ‘tinued theif winning ways ahd won the field events by a 32-22 score. Kirkwood’s senior field men took*all but one first, tieing for that, and winning all but one sec- ond. Ward was the star of the meet, taking four firsts for Nor- mandy in the track events, and scoring a tie for first, a third and ea tie for third itn the field events, for @ total of 25% points. There was more of a struggle in the junior division, with the two teams scoring an equal number of first places. The Kirkwood juniors, however, took five of the six sec- onds, to cinch victory. Rose of Kirkwood was the outstanding ju- nior, taking 12% markers in the dashes, and 11 in the field events for a total of 23% points. The results: Junior, Normandy, 49; Kirkwood, 73; senior, Norman- dy, 44%; Kirkwood, 68%. Totals, siesta 4 93%: Kirkwood 141%. ENIOR wo day pe Armstrong, irk wood, “tied Néwcomb, irk wood, en Kirkwood, tied for third. in AD haga ame Wy A Kirkwood, first; an istance, 4 a * =e * tt Aol “com, aa oe 199 11. 3 al POLE yt wie fest; Voight, EK ~Pleree,) Kin ‘ord, Nor- rd aS oe Height, 9 ai i, Bien hy Ki 0 ; 23 tt. in. rawoed, | second: mindy, fret: Rove third. Distance, 46 ft, 11% in. : SANGOR DECIDES TO - QUIT AGAIN AFTER Special to the Post-Dispatch, MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 22.— “Never again will I enter the ring to fight,” remarkel Joey Sangor, former contender for the feather- weight crown, as he ended the tenth round of windup with Eddie Anderson at Auditorium last nasi Sangor was a shell of his f self and went the 10 rounds nao oe Anderson was kind to him. There is talk of. watching Ander- son with King Tut for feature This is the second time Sangor has announced he was through with the ring. third to Lightning Jones.and Black} Cléud in a mile event at Fair/ to again finish ‘third at the same}. : bee Chantey Viet and. 8rd. Unp, Won. >|. NIATO } scrmato (Querido) YS. Lon SG 8. US: CR ANDERSON BEATS HIM| ‘at ‘his best, Concordia Seminary gained its third victory of the sea- runs, ple, winnin in tl- lehennarnan’” forward, scored the & goa! in son yesterday defeating ‘Iowa page A the first aa extra versity, 6 to 1, Techatschula al- addition to three ‘during the con: con- | lowed nine hits and struck opt six‘an error. ° - . ¥ rod - , 5 + te . - | od * - > * x - . y 4 ’ a a &: . on: ; it 5 , By - ee 3 a ’ . 5 Ps Ly : r . —. Mag pint dg eae : 4 / ~ 5 . ‘ - re g Wed i 4 = J = 7 ¥ 4 . - * ‘“ ‘ ; , 2 ys 2 : > ‘ : ‘ 74 3. a z . . % ad 7 cy e — 2 > “ =e % : . = a a~ " } Ne és var. ; ’ Pe ; sei ; , yay fo eer yp * - ¥ b> =, . " . : : + te —— . ~ ‘i — ‘versity she e— AC ENE I A EN A OO AN RE LG OTE A ON Pee . ~ ; . d ° - a * ' \ AN ONT Wf]; e’ ? ; , FAYETTE, Mo., April 22. tral: Cateav'e. baseball team to,3, at Davis Field here ye ‘ Tt was the thira lee necytive vietory for the We | who gpa the University Northwestern in earlier contest, REF * seep ee ae Mitchell, Taylor, Lyle and ; Derry and McKinney. Se ed at Francis ton University: - " gfternoon, between fiincis Wesleyan of lil. the quartet, & ¢ Hurst, was the only who was successful, low a hit or @ Fun a of 2 Freedman a Hitting Star.| pours fragrance into these tobaccos LONG BEFORE the choice leaves of golden Turkish and velvety brown Domestic tobacco are selected for Camel Cigarettes, nature’s own alchemy _ has worked a miracle in them that no effort of man can hopeto duplicate. Every tiny leaf-cell is irradiated—stored full of goodness by che clean, pure vigor ofthe sun! — ‘ Our share in the making of Camels is to see that all of the fragrance, aswine iipeaadabient Memeted tah tele ech ‘and manaficmie them into cigars by the’ moet moder methods __ known.to the industry. ‘ ; - 2 Camel eee wi a v j Oe ae es : ~ ; ° * . r ad ~*~ You cam taste the natural goodness me vig delicious puff ofa + erga ation on y : Household’ plas will enable bu to secure £ mounts of $f yay Up your bills of uings you — Sisiete — put it turned out to be a field gay for the Bears. ‘When the play- ers were ho ‘plodding their weary way ®& and double eheck by the scorers—about the niy remaining spect ) when the ame ended— that the score stood 24 to 5 in favor of the on Wesleyan used four men on the mound fm an effort to stop the slugging Beats. The last of named » Seca didn’t al- the Bear's last two times at bat. They were the only innings in which the home team failed 40 score, A total 2 hits were made off the three men who had previously been on the firing line for the Tilinois team. Coach White, before the game, J SOEEESE GBFE STITT i SBe22"|8%| Soroew as B33 Sez

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LAO EN AI Sy NR = a Tg ae ae Aten) GPa ree te Wg Sony ee to ~~. 23 itinan 5 je ae Be ck ncagiodats a sea aes Wrghine Short hours before, a thousand tiny lights sparkled along the face of, that switch- board. Scores of operators filled the room with the low undertone of their voices. Then, with the night, the flashing lights had died away—the busy line of operators ~ had dwindled asgirl after girl left the ranks. bog Now the city sleeps. The calls are few. And Molly Malone, with a corporal’s' ; guard of helpers, watches the wires that cast their slender, nerve-like web over the town, the nation, and on to strange coun-__ | tries, foreign peoples. ek , hawks. q fa nonnsolk Seutinide, 9 idee Gonibdenen : the palette and brush with which she has. PP Ane aw eS ses 2A Te we i gee em j ad : that honeycomb the board, Molly tai her hand unerringly. Swiftly she plugs in, : answers: “Number, please?” sae Area OP Aero Te Near other sections of the board, other girls are busy at other tasks. of voices. .. Seinen ee. tickets on: which Jong distance calls are eeps the — t awa techs. 1a TP alae a eye . Sy ee ee er oe I I ARR EN EO IE CN POS RC eT I A EN aE RE Mm SS. 4 ~ : : . é er * * . : . ° “ - K, Backors,. to hospitals, to merchants w . who, long. before day, start por 3 toward the'city’s markets, “> v in ag) “a jn z ‘Ot. > ,4 ™ i A go LY din . SE Si Die A a j 4 « aa b PART THREE. AVS WETS SPENT rama—Music “ s—Society Movie 11,000 TOELECT BLAINE SENATOR : —————————— _H. Curran Tells of Sup- - port of Lobby Committee | Member in His Campaign. $29,000 TO FIGHT WISCONSIN DRYS —_—_—__ That Contribution He Tes- tifies Was Used in Behalf of Repeal of State En- forcement Act. ne Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22.- Hen- by tion call gin. HW. Curran, president of the As- tion Against the Prohibition iment, told the Senate Lob- Committee today his organiza- had spent $29,000 in advo- repeal of the state prohibi- ~ tion enforcement law in Wiscon- ‘orran also testified that his or- ization had contributed $11,- to the 1926 campaign of Sena- Blaine (Rep.), Wisconsin, a ber of the committee, ioned by Blaine, the wit- -= ness said the money Was not con- ited directly to Blaine or to campaign committee but was it independently. tie added mat he thought itewas spent” for iy Th « Wi (hr had Seen rep sing in behalf of the Blaine Wet Assocation’s Membership. fembership of the Association ist the Prohibition Amend- t the first of this year Was) ed at 11,098 today by Curran. in read the membership of the wine states: New York, 3114: sachusetts, 1292; Pennsylvania, New Jersey. 565; Indiana, Montana, 7; Arkansas, 3; Ida- , and Wisconsin 390. en the Montana membership ad Curran remarked: ““May- th (Dem.), Montana, a dry, member of the Lobby Com- ee, Caraway of Arkansas e of Wisconsin, Robinson of ther committee members. ish read a letter written to k C. Brophy of Phoenix, Ariz.., nh said repeal of the prohibi- law Would result in a saving 000 a year to persons paying me taxes of $90,000 or more. ietter added that this saving ld result from Hiquer taxes irran said he did not know who written the letter and had not it. He contended prohibition al would result in a saving to Doubts Dry League's Story. VW : read from an a dd reSs by Horace 1) Taft > Watertown Walsh told him the drys would ~ Nvestigated later. Xobinso read letters from Seal- ', who is from Milwaukee, which _ of the Legislative progress of repeal bill. The. Seubiie: eutadniiiiases ij ib . “I think that ts right,” Curran “ation contributed te the cam- My of Senator Blaine, 4 mem- dy of the Lobby Committee. in “6. reading a newspaper report ch said $11,000 had been con- uted. t's a compliment to Senator | liana and Borah of. Idaho . are ' Conn., brother of the late President Taft, which gaid he had read re- ports that the International League of Adversaries of Prohibition was | p! ng to spend millions in this | cr try. irran said they Association Ag st the Prohibition Amend- ment had no relation with the ihe | ternational organization. | What paper is that in.” Curran de; ded. “The American Issue,” Vv h Bald. | “Oh, the Anti-Saloen League! dour 1.” Curran -said, adding: | ‘here tis so much untruth in it) that I question the veracity of al-| most erything in it.” Do you question Mr. Taft's | statement?” Walsh asked. “Mr P't is an“honbrable man, but the Merican Issue is not an honoradie | institution,” Curran asserted. | ‘ 329,000 In Wisconsin. | 4rran said the organization had | Nt $29,000 in advocating repeal | of the State prohibition enforce- | ment laws in Wisconsin last year. | J. J. Sealman, representéd the as- tp ‘ation at the Legislature for | 410.000, he added, | The witness also said Walter G. | o0ke, representing the Associa- | tion, had been present at the Ili-| Rois legislative session last year | “nd that nine votes were needed | in the Senate to repeal the State | wt forcement law. “We got only | four,” he sald. ) Questioned about the Wisconsin | SAtm paign, Curran demanded | whether the “Anti-Saloon League | 7 Bishop Cannon” were going te investigated. “They outnumber | = 10 to 2 tn every Legislature,” | ‘© asserted. Sy! mi 1926 | ne co

Page 23

| yrama—Music Movies Soca ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930. $; on ethers IS WETS SPENT 1 OO0TOELECT AINE SENATOR H, Curran Tells of Sup- port of Lobby Committee Member in His 1926 Campaign. $29,000 TO FIGHT WISCONSIN DRYS That Contribution He Tes- tifies Was Used in Behalf of Repeal of State En- forcement Act. —Hen- ent of the As- , Prohibition amendment, told the Senate Lob- * ril 22. { rN, At a the lay his organiza- WANKING DECIDES TO USE RADIO INSTEAD OF CABLES Chinese Nationalist Government | Not to Renew Contracts With British-Danish Trust. By the Associated Press. NANKING, April 22.—In an ar- ticle in the Central Daily News, the Nationalist Government's official mouthpiece, Bhuan Chi-Huan, Di- rector-General of the Govern- ment’s telegraph ard telephone system, says the Ministry of Com- munications has decided not to re- new itg contracts with the cable companies which are schecvled to expire this year. = The Great Northern Telegraph Co. and the Eastern Extension Ca- ble Co., constituting the most im- portant units of the so-called Brit- ish-Danish Cable Trust, have pro- testéd to the Ministry of Commu- nications, saying the privileges they now enjoy were granted by the Manchu Government and must be regarded as irrevocable. The Government has taken the stand that nothin; the Manchu Government may have done can be regarded as irrevocable because the Manchus no longe: exist in an of- OE EEOC - Sean ea. se « a ; I t $29,000 in advo- \ll-Porcelan (°° orce in sting repeal of the state prohibi- R , ng if, ee law in Wiscon- > sa ied that his or- ; the Celebrated buted. Gdn] ; “ae npaign of Sena- | .. ‘ the J | | : Wisconsin, colator [| ‘Heat Control : ratest Cooking Help | the wit- was not con- or to but added to slaine S ’ tae rhictL_ee He was | delegation > /men, headed by Barney Frauenthal 'day appeared before .the ficial way. Several powerful radio stations are being erected by Nanking and these, it is said, will take care of all communication bétween China and foreign countries after Dec. 31. ASKS U. S. WHAT IT INTENDS TO DO WITH SCOTT FIELD St. Louis Delegation Appears Be- fore Senate Appropriations Committee. Special to the. Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April’ 22.—A of St. eLouis business and G. C. Varnum of the Cham- ber of Commerce Air Board, to- Senate and Appropriations Committee ‘asked for a showdown on Scott gnome am Field at Belleville, Ill In a brief filed with the com- mittee, which is holding hearings on the army appropriations Dill, the St. Louisans ask bluntly ‘whether it is the intention of the Government to transfer all lighter- -than-aircraft activities to the navy” ‘or whether ithe ‘field Scott Field will be in its present statug under army. The brief declares that if the is not utilized to its full ex- tent by the aemy, the War Depart- ment should bé authorized to dis- kept 'pose of it for transformation into ‘a commercial air field. The brief points out that the Federal Gov- ‘ernment thas spent approximately Vet Offered was spent’ for of the Blaine Wet Assocation’s Membership. . ; Mi mn of the Association Ag hibition Amend- ah this year was . $ today by Curran. rship of the NEW York aes —Balance Monthly 1292; Pennsylvania Ini Seed | Arkansas, 3; Ida- . Boge of cooking wy a costiiiaien S t is engaging pap verges of membership > Pry imcaseie science | every- “May re, and the verdict is oe, makes lighter the to Senator is. : Wilcolator Oven Heat ort me auto- Montana, a dry, ically holds the flame of e Lobbv Com- dily at the desired the heat constant oa. , of Arkansas, | $9 ' $10,000,000 on the field and now ‘had a force there of 500 men and ; ' i / | By the Associated officers. Mexican Priest. Prese. MEXICO CITY, April Mob Kills 22.—Dis- ‘patches reported that the Catholic ‘priest Jose Lezama has been killed | by a mob*in the village of Canadas, i ; Robinson of | it is not necessary to consult & sock Taahe ¢ to ascertain the correct temperature ARO « BEV) the baking or roa of certain embers. =n ee is all shown right on the er writtee: we = he f Phoenix, Ariz., lso makes your range serve as @ fire- of the prohibi- cooker. You cam place am entire 5 onto | in the oven, set the Wilcolator at in a saving ain temperature and leave the house ) persons paying | several hours, without oo 00 or more. ling or scorching. " this sasattiinds ; means the saving of Pita Pg s—less time at the stove—more per ‘results in baking. more cake failures—no cs—no guess irudgery of oven 2, tor sae cooking a ya pecan f tas liquar taxes. i not know who tter and had not tended prohibition t in a saving to League's Story. Om an address by t @f Watertown. the late President he had read re- ternational League of Prohibition was end millions in this hts Dry ; +}, Association fas ol RES RETO Fa et rest Ag ibition Amend- Mm: +i 73 ‘ ion with the in- ai ization. is that in.”’ Curran American Issue,’ 7 ti-Saloen League — irran said, adding: uch untruth in it n the . ww ~ veracity of al- in it.’’ estion Mr. Taft's asked. “Mr. DOrable man, but the e is not an honorable ‘‘urran asserted. *-9.000 In Wisconsin. i the organization had ' in advocating repeal prohibition enforce- n Wisconsin last year. in, represented the as- ‘ the Legislature for Walsh also said Walter G. presenting the Associa- en present at the Llli- ‘live session last year Nine: votes were needed nate ‘to repeal the State ent law. “We got only said. ied about the Wisconsin Curran demanded “Anti-Saloon League p Cannon” were going to ‘gated. “They outnumber ‘> 1 in every Legislature,” ted e ne * told him the drys would ‘igated later. on read letters from Seal- ° ls from Milwaukee, which the Legislative progress of Peal bill. “ Senator asked if the asso- contributed to the cam- of Senator Blaine, a mem- the Lobby Committee, in reading @ newspaper report ‘ald $11,000 had been con- ‘ink that ts right,” Curran oT fread. in Thelos Altos region of Jalisco, which was the center of three years. of Guerrilla warfare by the “Cris- teros Rebels.”’ Dispatches said the mob was determined to close the church and when it was opposed by the priest, beat him to death. said, “but I think he could win without us.” A letter from, Sealman also ws It said he had advocatcd the election of John W. Reyno'ds, a wet, to the Supreme Court ia Wisconsin. ‘ IF PARKER "FACES GUNS,’ HE'LL GET OK, WATSON SAYS Republican Senate Leader Makes Prediction After Conferring With Hoover on Confirmation Fight. MOVE TO START DEBATE THURSDAY Plan ‘ Favéred by Borah, Who Will Present Major- ity Report—Judge Re- fuses to Withdraw. Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Sen- ator Watson, Republican leader, predicted today after a conference with President Hoover that the nomination of John J. Parker to the Supreme, Court would be con- firmed “‘if he goes up against the ‘guns.”’ Watson said that so far as he knew. there was no question that Parker would face the issue, in the contest being made against his con- firmation. Senate leaders, meeting infor- mally, considered having the nom- ination taken up in the Senate on Thursday. Senator Borah (Rep.), Idaho, who will present the ma- jority report of the Judiciary Com- mittee in opposition to Parker, said«he favored such action. Judge Parker has told friends here that he has mo intention of withdrawing as a nominee for the Supreme Court because of the op- ‘position of labor and Negro organi- zations or because of the Sepate Judiciary Committee’s action yes- terday in opposing his confirma- tion. May Ask to Appear. He is now considering the advis- ability of requesting that the. com- mittee give him an opportunity to appear before it and answer the objectiong that have been raised against Some members of the committee have said that if Judge Parker wants to be heard they will hear him, but this must be settled by a vote of the committee. Yesterday, a motion that Judge Parker be asked to appear was defeated at the same time that the committee voted to disapprove his nomina- tion. Objection to the confirmation of Parker was raftsed by the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and the Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The former"argued that Parker was biased in favor of property rights as opposed to human rights and based this contention on a de- cision of the nominee as a member of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, which upheld the so- ealled “yellow dog contract” under which employes bind themselves not to join labor unions. The de- cision restrained the United Miné Workers from soliciting emploves of a large West Virginia coal min- ing cempany. Justice Department’s Defense. Later, the Justice Department is- sued a statement saying Judge Curran Protests. As Robinson continued to read from correspondence of the asso- ciation, Curran charged thatthe spirit of the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution had ben vio- lated by the committee in obta‘n- ing the records. “T don't know what has become of the Fourth Amendment,” he said, “you just took the records. Where has the bill of rights gone?”’ Senator Walsh told Curran the Fourth Amendment | related to “foreible seizure” of personal be- longings and had nothing to do with the committee’s action in sub- penaing the records. “If you ebject, of course you have your remedy,” Walsh contin- ued. “If you think the committee has violated the law, yOu can con- test it.” “I bow to your knowledge,” Cur- ran said, adding that he thought the committee’s action was “beyond the pale of what is proper pro- cedure. We have nothing to con- ceal and. the responsibility is on you. He added that he had no intention of taking further action. Two Football Coaches to Give Tes- timony for Wets. Two football coaches—Tad Jones of Yale and Bill Roper of Prince- ton—were announced today as re- buttal witnesses for the wets at prohibition hearings beginning to- morrowt before the House Judi- ciary Committee. W. H. Stayton of ghe Association Against the Pro- nfbition | Amendment, said the coaches would appear along with Major-General Clarence Edwards of Boston, commander of the Ad |'Twenty-sixth Division of the A. E. F.:- Pierre S. Dupont, WHmington, Del., inddstrialist, and Miss Eliza- beth Harris of Wasping \ repre- senting the woman's pris wach for prohibition reform. Repre- sentative Clancy (Rep.), Michigan, also is to appear. Rebuttal testimony will occupy two days, and will conclude the hearings on bills.. to repeal the eighteenth armiendment. \ So i elie [3 p. m., Friday. Parker had no freedom of action in the case and that in his deci- sion he necessarily followed the previous action of the Supreme Court, The Negro organization com- plained that in a campaign speech in 1920, when Parker was the Re- publican nominee for Governor of North Carolina, he made remarks which it interpreted as showing a prejudice against the Negro race. Judge Parker’s nomination is ac- tively supported by the two Demo- cratic Senators from his State, Simmons and Overman. The lIat- ter, who headed a judiciary sub- committee which received the com- plaints, intends to make a vigor- eus campaign for his confirmation. FRANK B. NOYES RE-ELECTED ASSOCIATED PRESS PRESIDENT Washington Publisher Has Held Post Since 1900: Other Officers Chosen, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—Frank B. Noyes of Washington, president of the Associated Press since 1900, was re-elected today by the board of directors. Noyes ig publisher of the Washington Star. John Cowles of the Des Moines (la.) Register and formerly second vice president, was elected first vice president to succeed Col. Rob-, ert Ewing of the New Orleans States. Paul Patterson of the Bal- timore Sun was elected second vice president. Kent Cooper was re- elected secretary, Jackson 8S... El- liott, assistant secretary, and J. R. Youatt, treasurer. Closing Time for Foreign Mail. Closing time for foreign mails at the main Postoffice, Eighteenth and Walnut streets, li be as fol- ‘lows: Parcel f Germany and Great Britain and full Byro- pean mails, except for Sweden, 9 European air mail, p. m. tomorrow; full mails, 9 p. m. Thursday; im. ) . . ‘In Addition to Scrapping of Battleships, U. S., Britain and Japan Agree to New Basis for Tonnage in All Categories. | / i —_—o By the Associated Press. ONDON, April 22.—The naval L. treaty signed here today con- tains 26 articles and @ pre- amble The First Article deals with the undertaking of the contracting parties not to exercise the rights they acquired by the Washington treaty of 1922 in the matter of capital ship replacement and ton- nage, this article in effect pro- mulgating the so-called capital ship holiday for the life of the treaty. Relinquishment ofthese rights is without prejudice to the right of replacing any ships which may be lost accidentally, or is without prejudice to the right of France and Italy to build replacement ton- nage, as yet unbuilt, which the i ‘ build in 1927 and 1929. In the Second Article ‘treaty the United States agrees to rid itself of the battleships Florida, Utah and either the Arkansas or the Wyoming, while Great Britain abandons the Benbow, the Iron Duke, the Marlborough, the Em- peror of India, and the Tiger, and Japan scraps the Hiyel. The manner of scrapping these vessels, unless they are used as targets, is prescribed in the treaty, which also provides the time limits for scrapping. The United States may keep the Arkansas ,,6r the Wyoming - for training purposes, for which Great Britain may also retain the Iron Duke and Japan the Hiyei, subject to conditions defined in the treaty. Aircraft Carrier Designation. The Third Article gives a new definition of aicraft carriers, re- placing that of the Washington treaty and conferring the designa- tion of aircraft carried on any sur- face vessel ef whatever displace- ment which is used exclusively for carrying aircraft and constructed so that aircraft can be launched from it and landed thereon. No capital ship existing April 1 of this year may be fitted with a landing deck. The Fourth Article prohibits ac- quirement or construction of any aircraft carrier of 10,000 tons or less mounting guns above 6.1-inch ealiber. Armament on carriers is limited to articles 9 and 10 of the Washington treaty. or by the fifth article of the present treaty. The Sixth Article determines the standard of displacement of sur- face vessels to be in accordance with the’ provisions of the Wash- ington treaty, and prescribes in de- tail the standard of displacement for submarines. — In Article 7 the signatories agree not to acquire or construct any submarine exceeding 2000 tons dis- placement or with a gun. above 5.1-inch caliber, subject to certain prescribed eonditions, although they may retain such as they pos- sess April 1, 1930. Article 8 lays down that certain specified vessels are exempt from limitation, these being surface ves- sels of between 500 and 2000 tons. Rules for Replacement. Article 9 deals with rules for re- placement and Article 10 provides for information to be given by each party to other parties to the treaty of vessels it is Dbwilding, while Article 11 lays downs rules for disposal of abandoned vessels. Certain vessels listed in the an- nex and described as “spécial ves- sels’’ are allowed under*Article 12 to be retained, their tonnage not Washington treaty entitled them to | of the |. Limitation and Reduction of N aval Armaments ‘As. Prescribed in London Treaty Adopted I Today LONDON, April 22. Y terms of the naval treaty signed by representatives of . the five Powers at London, the United States should have achieved parity with Great Britain by the date of its expi- ration, Dec. 31, 1936. . Japan will occupy at that time a ra- tio of naval power somewhere between the 5-5-3 capital ship ratio agreed upon at the Wash- ington 1932 conference and the 10-10-77 auxiliary ship ratio which the Tokio delegation sought at the beginning of, this conference, Nine battleships are to be scrapped, or, in the case of three, converted to training vessels, and a five-year capital ship construction holiday is de- creed. The ships to be scrapped are, for the United States, the Florida, Utah and either the Arkansas or the Wyoming, while Great Britain will aban- don the Bembow, the Iron Duke, the Marlborough, the Emperor of India and the Ti- ger; Japan will scrap the Hiyei. Under tha treaty the United Sesunteiieh the Tesabe cddades Signed by Five Sea Powers States may have 180,000 tons _of large cruisers, Great Britain, 146,800 tons, and Japan 108,- 400 tons: in small the United States may have 143,- 500 tons, Great Britain 192,200 tons, and Japan 100,450 tons} destroyer tonnages are set, at, the United States, 150,000 tons; Great Britain, 150,000 tons, and | - Japan, 105,500 tons. Each of the three Powers agrees to keep its submarjne tonnage within 52,700. Neither France nor Italy is signatory to that s»ction of the treaty limiting cruisers and auxiliary craft, and a safe- guarding clause has, therefore, been inserted which will allow eithsr of the thtee Powers to increase its program, the oth- ers increasing theirs propor- tionately. should a continental naval race develop. ‘ France and Italy signed sec- tions of the treaty fixing a cap- ital ship holiday, prescribing rules of submarine warfare, and relating to less important phases of disarmamient. being included in the tonnage sub- ject to limitations. Of these, 14 are United Stafes vessels, 21 are French, seven are British, seven Italian and eight are Japanese. It is provided in the same article that any other vessel built, adapted or acquired for the Purposes for which these special vessels are retained shall be charged against the tonnage of an appropriate combatant category. unless conforming to the exempted vessels listed in Article Eight. Ja- pan is allowed to replace two mine- layers in the special list, under conditions and prescriptions affect- ing her other special vessels. Under Article 13 the contracting parties are allowed to retain their existing stationary ships in non-} seagoing condition. The foregoing articles constitute two of the five parts into which the treaty is divided, both parts being subscribed to by the § five great Powers. The third part com- prises the agreement to which the United States, Great Britain and Japan alone are signatory. Three-Power Agreement. Article 14, which leads the third part, declares that the United States, the British Commonwealth, and Japan agree to limit for dura- tion of the treaty their combatant vessels other than capital ships, aircraft carriers, and thé vessels exempted under Article 8. Article 15 contains a definition of cruisers and destroyers. Cruisers are defiped as “surface vessels of war other than capital ships or aircraft carriers, the stand- | ard displacement of which exceeds 1859 tons, or with a gun above 56.1 inch caliber.” The -cruiser category is divided into two sub-categories mainly, those carying guns above 6.1-inch caliber and to those with guns be- low that size, respectively. Destroyers are defined as “syr- face vessels, the standard displace- ment of which does not exceed 1850 tons, with guns not above 5.1l- inch caliber.” The total tonnage in the cruiser, destroyer and submarine catego- ries, ich are not to be excegded on Dec. 31, 1936, are given in Ar- ticle 16, thus: Cruisers with inch caliber are: United States .. -180,000 tons Great Britain ......-. 146,800 tons Japan ¢venee - 108, 400\tons guns vabove 6.1- | . on ‘ in knitted zephyr and silk birds-eye stitch, a new Peck & Peck dress shoulders its brief detachable . cape ond swings into line with the modes of Spring. $35 - 4 & Gruisers with guns of 6.1 or less inch caliber: United States ........143,500 tons Great Britain .....%...792,200 tons Japan? -+++--100,450 tons Destroyers’ tonnages are set at: United States ........150,000 tons Great Britain .......150,000 tons Japan ... --105,500 tons Submarine tonnage of each Pow- er is set at 52,700 tons. Vessels which cause the total tonnage in any category to exceed the forego- ing are to be disposed of gradual- ly pefore Dec. 31, 1936. The maximum number of cruis- ers in the first sub-category. in which the gun may exceed 6.1-inch caliber, shall be: United Buea « ccnenetncdeeses Ae Great Britaén 15 Japan eo + Cruiser and Destroger Tonnage. In the destroyer category not more than 16 per cent of the to- tal tonnage is to be employed in vessels of more than 1500 tons. De- stroyers completed or under con- struction April 1 this year in ex- cess of this percentage may be retained but n@ other destroyers exceeding 1500 tons shall be con- structed or acquired until the re- duction to 16 per cent is affected. Not more than 25 per cent of the total cruiser tonnage may be fitted with alreraft decks. Article 17 allows the transfer of tonnage between cruisers of the second sub-category and destroy- ers. But this is not to exceed 10}, ‘“Humanization” of Sub- marine Warfare, Battle- ship Holiday and New _ Ai aft Carri Desi per cent of the category into which the transfer is made. t is stated in Article 18 that the United States contemplates completion by 1935. of 15 cruisers of the first sub-category of an ag- gregate tonnage of 150,000. For each of the three remaining cruis- ers in this sub-category, the United States may substitute 15,166 tons of cruisers in the second sub-cate- | gory. In the event the United States constructs one ©r more such ecruls- ers, the sixteenth. unit will not be laid down before 1933 and won't be completed before 1936; the sev- entgenth will not be laid down be- fore 1934 and will not be complet- ed before 1937, while the eight- eenth will not be laid down before 1935 and will not be completed before 1938. Article 19 prescribes certain re- atrictions,to laying down tonnage in the different categories, while Article 20 deals with disposal and replacement of certain British and Japanese vegsels, and grants Japan the right to anticipate replacement by laying down 19,200 tons of sub- marines of which not more than 12,000 tons are to be completed before Dec. 31, 1936. The Safeguarding Clause. Article 21 contains the safe- guarding clause, which, while it does not mention « specifically France and Italy, was inserted tg protect Great Britain Against a continental building program in- volving those two Powers. The clause states: “Tf, during the term of _ the present treaty the requirements of national security of any high con- tracting party, in respect to vessels of war limited by Part Three of this treaty are. in the opinion of that party materially affectéd by new construction of any Power other than those who have joined in Part Three of this treaty, that party will notify the other parties to Part Three as to the increase required to be made ifn its own tonnages within one or more of the categories of such vessels, specify- ing rticularly the proposed in- cre and reasons therefor, and shall be entitled to make such an increase. “Thereupon the other parties to Part Three shall be entitled to make a proportionate increase and the said other parties shall prompt- ty advise through diplomatic chan- nels as.to the situation thus pre- sented.” ° The fourth chapter of the treaty - Continued on Page 4, Column 3. Cordon at Bhatia Baag and Save Salt Pans From > WAR COUNCIL HEAD } TAKEN IN C CUSTODY Two Joint \t Secretaries of Bombay Provincial Con- gress Committee Also Are Arrested.\ -7 Ry the Associated Press, BOMBAY, India, April 22.—Brit- ish police made an unsuccessful attempt to break through a Na- tionalist volunteer cordon around the salt pans at Bhatia Baag to- day. Three persons were injured in the scuffle. The constabulary arrested sev- eral persons, including Prof. Ghar- pure, president of the War Coun- cil, and two joint secretaries. of the Bombay Provincial Congress Committee. A large crowd watched the proceedings. ~ K. M. Munshi, who recently re- signed his seat in the legislative council to join the civil disobedi- ence movement. was convicted of incitement to disobedience of the salt laws and was sentenced to six months’ simple imprisonment and fined 600 rupee (about $210). If he fails to pay the fine he must serve two months longer. By the Associated Press. MADRAS, India, April 22.—-Ten Hindues were arrested today after a large crowd had stoned police who attempted to break up a meet- ing near the main police station. When a deputy commissioner ar- rived he ordered the crowd to dis- perse and directed the police in a charge after the demonstrators stood. fast. Later the crowd as- sembied a short distance away and stoned another police station, By the Associated Press. NAVSARI, India, April 22.— Ramnik Lal, the first volunteer ar- rested at Ganhi's camp at Dendi, was again arrested this morning at Balsar, where he has been lead- ing the civil disobedience cam- paign. Women March in Karachi Carry- ing Salt on Their Heads. By the Associated Preas. CALCUTTA, April 22.—Govern- ment activities in the Indian sit- uation still center on pursuit of the insurgent group which raided the po arsenal of Chittagong Saturday and killed six of the de-" fenders. Troops and auxiliaries vo. are ——— for the raiders. . SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. , § a. a Sizes 3 to 8 / Widths AA to B. Spike, Baby Louis or Cuban Heels. ‘ Oxfords, One-Strabs, I Straps in white or c Trimmed in Brown, Black, Beige . ; the : , S ‘of ste” : First With the Newest Importations of : French Woven Sandals & Oxfords | ‘Beverly scores Shoe vogue! The “Ties . with the first showing of this important Summer OF Went OF? on oot oc as again utmost ‘6°

Page 24

o > ip ae ¥ , r - A * * » SF ee - ? AS Se ae ie, aes. % pe Hn, oy ER a ne eae eS a7, pelts pin a “s ha .2i meet “hc. a eee ete REIT Pee ete Ber Redd. Sa Poke ee. ee ty didates. Se ae ~ an eee eo — si “ . ? Kod ri : ae EME A ls BR RE RAD a ES ns “ps e* von 3 oa * ‘spat “oa 30) . ad ia Ne, of proportional representation. if a community of 2000 2000 Democrats and 1000 Socialists electing a council of five, those propor-. tions will obtain in the final result. May I add in closing that I use party for ease of illustration? The best thought is in unanimous agree- ment that city government problems are difficult enough and should be kept out At least that policy has been edopted in the nonpartisan ballot used for St. Louis’ election of its Board of Education. ~ labels merely ee OR - rc + oo of politics. > A tere . : ‘ : det 9" Salk s deen) * riers — on i Minor gaa Stee F kale py Bo s ea : . 4 eren" dear public. 97,000 miles. that glance through this probably do so in a haphazard manner, and lay it down with just the frame of mind the company is trying to give them, and then defend the poor company from the unjust and unwar- ranted attacks so that it can go ahead and trim the whole city. use to work myself into a rage, mouse never could fight a lion, but any- how, here's more power to you! fe RN the Ame aa . spire a » - Va tt a yoke a ee hy « “ Siatee ea om A, LINEN APO A MS St AAD Oe fee GO ony - ee a ae po Ne — ee ee Cee ew), aed AES boos Pe Or sealed mm, Math Bedale: og seabert ae Me ee ganization. it . jie } x if =. < 4 Ve enicoee ted 2 aK keel pa aarpeartiny " oo ae : Ayer - _ ate eee Space RRS I OS GES “ele 74S oa what the preced have us believe. j A popular vote is mandatory on Con- grees. If it isn't we have lost our birth- ty er re ee Men ae Nath rs bert Re ‘baie ¥ as ag ” ’ * ge 3 3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE, * 3s * oe, i eee . gh TUESDA be PS tte Te Spgh ? * “oC oe . - hee 2 BS oe ea A piety Tae. he oy oe iY. 5 aoe age pce ie ae Oe FB a8 ae re ° ag es pees td a a 7. ‘ ». « S 3 ay Bs» - ¥ 2 f KZ ; : * - - a . Ps ; . ‘ ; = day, iS j f e § ig ay rn + ; December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street — EE THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. mever belong to any party. always eppose privileged classes and public plunderers, sever tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy er predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. |i camp, it is high-time we were learning that even’ 1 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. . Our Faulty Election System. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE records of the last aldermanic elections show that the dominant| Which so many more are coming in than going out? party cast only 59 per cent of the votes,; The American Handbook of Prisons and Reforma- but elected all of its 14 aldermanic can-) tories for 1929 says: In other words, 41 per cent of the voters were essentially disfranchised. | Can this be called real democracy by any stretch of the imagination? Can any scheme of government per- manently survive without the tonic of a vigorous and active minority? Is there not reason to bélieve that the much lamented absence of many voters from the polls arises in part from such disfranchisement? Should political landslides be within the control of a tenth of the voters? Adopt the Hare system Then, Republicans, What to do? OBSERVER. Making a Dry Laugh. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAD to laugh,” says one of your dry readers, ‘‘when I read the end- ing of your editorial headed ‘The Closing Prohibition Argument.’”’ = want to con- gratulate your editorial writer. must be good that can make a dry laugh these days. TORY. Notes on P. 8. C. Report. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. UST gave some time to looking over | the annual report to stockholders from | the St. Louis Public Service Co., in which | they whine and grieve over your treat- / ment of them. That gives me a large | laugh, so thought I would give your pe- per and editorial policy in that respect my two cents’ worth of encouragement. After all, it is all one can do. the last page where they have a dollar Sliced up like pie for various expendi- tures that the net income slice of pie is which they seem to think will leave the impression of being pitifully small and inadequate for treatment of their employes and their We only wish we knew where the heck we could get a 14.3 per cent return on our few dollars’ backing. I note on page 16 they had a fearful expenditure for track construction and reconstruction of almost 10 miles which is carefully arranged to appear to the unobserving and uninformed at about Those of their employes report will their MRS. 0. A. SCHMIDT. Thinks Waterways Are Obsolete. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. PPARENTLY there are some sincere souls in the United States Senate de- termined to prevent the Federal Govern- ment from throwing away its money in the assumption of contro) over the Erle Canal and the Illinois waterway. For a Wet-Dry Referendum. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE eighteenth amendment, the great- est feat of legerdemain ever pulled on a dumb people, begot the neatest parlor trick extant when the Prohi-Volstead act. with the guzzling drys in support, ripped the back room from placed it in the home. Now, as a grand climax, they are to stage a disappearing act. exit along with other constitutional guar- antees. : ‘The wets in their coming show won't need sleight of hand to change this nation from a reformers’ paradise to a sane or- No magical formula will be necessary to cleanse the Constitution of the eighteenth amendment regardless of ent-minded jurists would A man —=—= ror at Columbus, O., last night, in which more than 300 prisoners died, should discover to the American people the folly of stuffing into these institutions from two to three times as many people as they were built to hold. The Columbus prison was built for After the pitched battle in the Colorado prison at Canon City, in which 12 men died and a considerable part of the prison was destroyed; a riot at the Au- burn prison in New York, in which eight convicts were killed: a revolt at the Clinton prison in New York, in which three prisoners died; a rebellion in ‘the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, in which one prisoner was killed; another riot in Rhode Island, in which two prisoners were killed, and a strike at the Missouri prison which resolved ‘the penitentiary at Jefferson City into am armed criminals are human beings and would rather die than submit to the incredible torture of overcrowding. In Ohio, the horrors of an incendiary fire made of the outbreak the worst prison mutiny in American his- tory. P, E. Thomas, Warden of the prison at Columbus, was one of those who answered a, questionnaire re cently sent out by the New York Sun. The Sun was interested in why the Columbus prison, like our own in Missouri, and liké so many penal institutions in the United States, is so terribly overcrowded. War- den Thomas’ answer was laconic. He said simply: “The reason for increased population, more coming in than going out.” And what sort of place is it in The ancient plant gt the State penitentiary at Columbus, one of the largest prisons in the coun- try, suffers from a tondition of overcrowding worse than that of any other large prison. The need of another institution in the Ohio penal sys- tem has been apparent for many years, but the State is only now taking steps to alleviate the condition. The situation should not be ‘tolerat- ed. Ohio, like many other states, has allowed its prison population to get far ahead of its build- ing program, and the state of affairs-becomes in- creasingly critical. To study the picture of that hell-on-earth which the Handbook describes is to understand what happened at Columbus last night. It is to understand how the prisoners could at last set fire to the prison fh several places, nothwithstanding many of them were to die by smoke and flame in their cells. They preferred death in fact to the living death in this house of hor- rors. The hope of escape in the excitement and con- fusion of fire was perhaps slight; but for even that slight hope the prisoners risked death rather than live under conditions which human nature has found intolerable. The Handbook points out that, like our own overcrowtled penitentiary in Missouri, much of the Ohio prison has no plumbing. It says the dormito- ries at Columbus are among the worst in the country. The mess halls are too small for all the people who seek to enter. The schoolrooms need renovation and repairs, and few of the shops come up to modern standards in constructjon and upkeep. ‘hen, says the Handbook: I note on lovely right Well, it's no as a good River Senator Vandenbere’s decla- ration that the Senate will fight these proposals to the last ditch serves to in- ope in the breasts of us who are of a mind that waterways have served their day of usefulness for agencies of transportation in great inland areas. EDWIN ASHLEY LAMKE. The second striking characteristic of this pris- on is the idleness. Not only are the shops old, but they are overcrowded. Even so, there is not enough work for the large. population, and from 1200 to 2000 men are on the idle list. Idleness is made more conspicuous here than in mngny prisons by the use of the “idle room,” in which hundreds of men spend their days sitting on benches in absolute idleness, under the eyes of guards. This is better than keeping unassigned men_in their cells, or in the dark and crowded dormitories; but no state should tolerate either condition. The degenerating effect of idleness needs no comment, nor does the economic folly of supporting hundreds of able-bodied men in idle- ness. a \ The Ohio prisdn was ripe for catastrophe. It was a volcano, bound in some way to blow its head . off. It has been a stench in the nostrils of men for years. Investigators for the Handbook of American Prisons and Reformatories found the officials of the prison underpaid and sometimes conniving at the escape of prisoners for bribes. Some years age there was an- other horror at the prison. A wooden dormitory- burned, with shocking loss of life when the -prisoners were unable to free themselves. A final graphic touch from the Handbook: A prison with a physical plant so bad and with idleness so prevalent cannot ve a really good morale unless extraordinary steps are taken to counteract their effects. It would require a thor- ough survey of this prison, made with entire free- dom from restriction, to determine to what ex- tent Ohio is reaping the fruits that may reason- ably be expected from conditions of grave over- crowding and idleness, and restricted space in an institution which has not grown away from the old ideas of penology to the degree that institu- tions have in many other states. : In 1926 the Handbook sharply criticised the Co- lumbus prison for medieval disciplinary methods, such as the cage in the punishment cell, a torture now seldom encountered in any other American prison. Investigators for thes Handbook say they were given less time by the prison officials really to investigate the prison than they were given by any other set of prison officials in the country. They were therefore unable fully to determine what th condition is. But they know now. | Meanwhile, prison populations in Great Britain are declining. In 16 years 27 penitentiaries upon the British Isles have been closed. It is a contrast which cannot fail to impress even sc unthinking a people as ourselves. | ie the saloon and Jury trial is to LINDBERGH'S LATEST FLIGHT. Lindbergh and success continue synonymous, Per- haps identical were the better word. What was pro- jected has been done with characteristic craftsman- ship. Could a transcontinental flight be made in shorter time in the upper air lanes? That was the question. The answer is, it can. The Colonel landed at Roosevelt Field 14 hours 45 minutes and 32 se¢-} onds after taking off at Glendale, Cal. The previous 1500 prisoners, and it contained 4300. | .$5,303,339. The new owners are under the aegis of and convincing as the Ramsay MacDonald of the say that as Maine and the radio go, so goes the na- perfecting radio, have given the nation its best song- plugging medium. Z . - “_ - - PS suf : across the country at higher alti-| tudes will have to be made before adequate data are Numerous flights mined. All this, however, emphasizes the truth that on the workaday clothes of industry, ~ Exit drama. Enter progress. HOW TO BEAT CONSOLIDATION. ‘ Difficult at best, the consolidation plan for St. Louis and St. Louis County can be sent to certain “defeat by loading it up with such jokers as that proposed for the protection of the St. Louis County Water Co. The text of the recommendation made by a subcommittee to the City and County Metropolitan Development Committee ts us follows:- ia It is recommended that the metropolitan gov- ernment have authority (not necessarily exer- cised) to acquire, take over, own, manage and control as one unified system the municipally and privately owned waterworks systems now in ex- «istence in the metropolitan area. That the privately owned companies now in ex- istence in the metropolitan area may be acquired by agreement at a valuation determined by the Missouri Public Service Bommission, and unless acquired, in the meant there shall be no com- petition or duplication o nt facilities or serv- ice within the area now served by the present privately owned companies and the municipally owned plants for a period of 15 years. In other words, the city of St. Louis could not furnish communities in the county with cheap water from the municipal plant at Howard’s Bend because ter plant at more than $3,000,000 in excess of the valuation givén it by the State Commission would be estopped from making good the exploitation of the property and might find themselves holding the bag. The county communities are at this time free to buy water where they can buy it the cheapest, but this scheme proposes to tie them up with the county that would result from a swollen valuation. If the General Committee on Consolidation is really interested in creating a metropolitan area it will reject this and every other propésal to make the con- solidation the means of tying the people of St. Louis and Si. Louis County up with profiteers. St. Louis has had abundant testimony as to how this works out from the deliberations of the Transportation Sur- vey Commission. The presideht of the street railway sits on the commission, and whenever it. moves it is as if he directed it. For two years the commis- sion has devoted its time and strength to trying to get a franchise for the people who hope to exploit the street railway property. The proposal from the subcommittee to take care of the county water com- pany in the consolidation is a cut of the same cloth. The president of the company sold the joker to the commfttee, and he could not bave done better had he written the report himself. Neither the people of St. Louis nor those of St. Louis County are interested in the financial fortunes of the men who have just paid $8,350,000 for a property which the Public Service Commission says is worth a giant Eastern holding company whose thoughts are far from the domestic welfare of our numerous and almost metropolitan selves. Only blindness could lead such growing suburbs as University City, Webster Groves and Kirkwood into the clutches of exploiters and high rates when the municipal water plant at Howard’s Bend is at their service and can furnish them all the water they need at less than half what those communities are paying now. a, a i i A ONE PEACE PACT BLOWS UP. under the leadership of Al Capone, had held a peace parley. Al, armed with an olive branch, was superb undérworld. It looked ag though Chicago was on the threshold of a new era in which it was to be robbed, swindled and terrorized by one big gang in- stead of a lot of little ones. But hardly had the echoes ofthe parley died away when, early on Easter morning, three Caponeites were shot te death in the Blue Hour saloon. No doubt the shooting was over some poiht left unsettled by the conference, possibly the Mediterranean problem. -In any case, the an- nouncement-. of peace was a bit premature, and it looks as though Al will be forced to break what he terms his “well-deserved rest” in Florida to get back on the firing line. Better luck to the London pact and the Miller-Koeln treaty. : Bs 4 Te Senator Brookhart has discovered a wet conspiracy to defeat Senator Walsh of Montana for re-election. The Iowa statesman ought to stop going to those Wall street parties; they’re putting something, we fear, into his ginger ale. DRINKING TO DEAR OLD . MAINE. Heidelberg has long been known as the place where merry students thump steins on the table and sing robust marching songs, but it now has a formidable American rival in this line. And, strangely, that rival is th university of the first dry State. Every radio listerpr, dancer, Giner-out or movie goer now knows just what the yourg men at Maine drink to, or drank to, foaming steins in‘hand. Why this song, for 26 years sung locally, should suddenly sweep the coun- try, has been somewhat of a mystery. Of course, Rudy Vallee revived it, but there is nothing Vallee esque abot the song, since it doesn’t deal with lone ly troubadours or vagabond~lovers, isn’t built for saxophone tootling and has to be shouted rather than crooned. It caught on d e Mr. Vallee, not be cause of him—the yigorous swing of the anthem put it over, But why was it dug up after all these years? The theatrical sheet, Variety, has gone te work| on the mystery, and announces the answer. The Na- tional Broadcasting Co., having made a claim that “radio as a song-plugger tops all other mediums,” sought to make good on the boast. It chose the Maine song, of which not a copy had been sold in 20 years, and gave Vallee the job of “plugging” it. Song- plugging was once a lowly art, practiced in vaudeville theaters, cafes and stores. Radio demonstrated its publicizing ability by selling 250,000 copies of the resurrected song in two weeks. This makes it necessary to revise the old saw to a na tion. The scientists, by their long, arduous labors in rT . quest for greater effi- a . “3 .~ “ r ‘ Ps . ; ; Y, APRIL 22, 1930. a ’ . . * 9 . fA re r: ‘ * 5 ; F p m7 aviation 1s doffing the spangles of sport and putting | the people who have just purchased the county wa- / water company and make them pay the high rates | TURNED BACK. Last week we pointed out that Chicago gangsters, |. against young Fascist Italy do not distueb us.” / There was the usual bombast running throughout the message, such as a “motto which the Black Shirts proudly wrote on the bandages over their wounds.” needless to state the dictator said nothing regarding those whom Fascists had and murdered in the process of establishing 'his rule. This message of Mussolini should be read in the light of an article. thats appeared in the. Saturday Evening Post, written by Isaac Marcosson. This magazine thas been the greatest booster foredhe Italian dictator of any channel of publicity in the English language. cosson praised Mussolini to the skies and wrote in almost awesome admiration of — he had accomplished. He pictured mproved conditions in Italy at the ae ing business and the conditions of the work. ing class in Italy which showed an entirely } Marcosson, of course, was fot alone in the printing of panegyrics of the dictator, nor | ii : gee What this country needs is a good 15-cent cocktail. | ’ Fascism’s 11 Years - a Mussolini's warning of grave difficulties still lying before’ his forces indicates trend of affairs in Italy; Saturday Evening Post, called by labor editor dictator's “great- est booster” in English language, now prints article by Marcosson criticising him; American bankers already knew these facts, and are tightening the purse strings. From the Advance, Organ of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. HE news from Italy regarding the cele- bration there in honor of the eleventh anniversary ‘of the founding of the Fas- cist movement should be particularly inter- esting both to those who have helped create the Mussolini myth in this country and ‘to the few writers who have carefully followed all the events in Italy for the last !decade and have placed the truth regarding’ the dictator’s eight-year reign before the people of the United States. The message of the dictator which was read to his followers in 92 cities, the capitals of all the Provinces, indicates that he con- siders it necessary at this time to rally all his “faithful veterans,” warning them that “Fascism has conquered difficulties of all sorts, many others, no less grave, still tie before us, peremptorily the commandment of discipline and order, so thag the Italian people and Fascism may become even more closely merged.” to his “veterans’’ with the statement that they were being joined now “with youth only just entering life, a fact typifying the unity between two ages and two historical moments, the past and the future of the Italy under his continued rule, of six years, were ignored by all these writers. as a failure. far and held arbitrary power too,long. 1926 the Advance stated that that was jus what was going to happen. This imposes even more * t against Mussolini's rule throughout The dictator joined this appeal Ho m surface only through the iron censorship exerted by the dictator. ,cles, when the censorship was just as bad, . . » Retrograde forces in coalition , | dictator found himself. son's first position was that ajl of the things for which the dictator was being criticised It is Now, when the efforts of a few writers maimed Saturday Evening Post begins to sing an entirely different tune. It has been some time since we have de- voted so much space to the case of Italy. What was happening there was mostly a reiteration of what had happened before. The charging sentiment, however, in the United States in the last year regarding the Italian dictatorship we consider very sig- nificant, believing that it presages a radical change in Italian affairs in the compara- tively near future. , recently A few years ago Mar- si? Ds ones ne of AS gh cage ae ae ? eg es Syatos Si pipe ee od 7a re _ 8 ee te ’ “Loo & , oe *e nay * Bnd SD 2s ee o) OS Say PRN ee. “SUPREME COURT and how the matter that glowing fu- consummated, is perhaps the domi- entieth century superstition. vo pman tells just how he goes - to pick out a genius with ‘hough in the matter of venius he seems hardly ? Perhaps something aoen pis mechanism. Perhaps . i a vast mass of extremely 8 ‘ant data on the subject that, erthedex seientist, he pund to ignore. he main, it is not wholly un- to suspect that so many others that constantly from the presses, largely @ rationalization of the vailing mood of the time. contains some truth can not be estioned by anyone who has not nt his life in a trunk; but, the that fragmentary the deductions drawn herefrom may make curious read- for a not impossible saner gen- ration on the other side of some scial showdown toward which we DUAINT AND QUOTA AND INCIDE} seems to have over the whole field of orld literature in search of wise d clever comment on all phases f human nature, ayings quoted and the incidents ited are accompanied by his own ont which reveals a man of Inusual insights. ONG QUEBEC (Published by the Minister of Highways and Mines, Quebec). A general guide containing de- triptions of cities, towns, villages, ishes on all main h’ shways in Province of Quebec, and all her information that may be of Many of the ahha e -_ ss Ty’ = —— Ar oes, WASHINGTON, April 22: N private calendar day in the — of Representatives three men rule Newspaper men refer to thet as the “wrecking crew.” the Republican ffoor boss, proudly to them as his “three musketeers.” _ The three—Harry Rowbottom of Ind Sam Arentz of Nevada and Car! Bachm of West Virginia—are who make sure’ that no bill passes House unless it hati unquestioned merit Approximately eignt of every 1¢ bills! troduced in the House go on the privas calendar. Many of these do not hare chance in the world of being enacted Nor do their authors hope for gage when they are i gressman must do man PEIER PAN PERMANENT iRE ADMIRED EVERYWHERC in making prophecies of the great future of The facts which the Advance has printed, for a period, PETER PAN Now comes Marcosson and in the leading article Of March 15, which was profusely , illustrated, shows how Mussolini has been marshaling the youth of his land in support of his dictatorship, and arraigns his rule The reasons Marcosson gives for Mussolini’s failure are a composite rec- ' ord of the happenings in Italy which for years we have been pointing out here. Mar- cosson tries to let himself and the Saturday’ Evening Post down by explaining Mussolini's b ‘gone t failure on the ground that he had- gone too It is the job of the “three muskete to keep an eye on this calendar, and rate the good from the bad; permit good to go on their legislative way. ™ Marcosson claims there is great resent- sure that the bad are relegated to ob Italy, which is kept from coming to the OwsB as ox thal “ebier wrechtt” as Tilson calls him, the “chief mus teer.” This youthful, mild-mannered Ho has been commissioned with ‘authority * wreck any bill he chooses. He is ™ serving his second Congress in this cap ity. Arentz and Bachmann are new ‘0 In bis former arti- Marcosson had nothing to say about it of. any moment, and when he did slightly touch upon it, the inference was that it was jus- tified in view of the situation in which the In short, Marcos- : The three sit at the Republican leadt table in the center ©f the chamber. bilis up for consideration on that day ® divided equally among them. As soon # the clerk has read the title of the first bu “Chiet Musketeer” Rowbottom arises it has beem decided that the bil! has= nothing. But if the reverse 's musketeer™ fires: were being done for the good of the people. have finally been succéssful in presenting the real story of the dictator’s rule, the | Speaker, I object.” If he is challenged by the author of bill, Rowbottom will make a few ¥ords etplanation: This is merely for court sake, for that particular bill has wrecked beyond repair. HEN the title of the second Dill keteer No. 3” with the third bill. system enables the “musketeers” t° one Jump ahead of their colleagu Rowbottom is disposing of one bi!l. A his plan of attack on other, and Bachmann on

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> Si ee . i ee ae “ “3 => SUPREME COURT / “ , * a ra WASHINGTON, April 22. N private calendar day in the House of Representatives three men rule 6 reine. Newspaper men refer to the tr s the “wrecking crew. Johany Tilson. a Ret ‘ican floor boss, préisdiy refers 1 them as his “three musketeers.” The three—Harry Rowbottem of Indiana. lam Arentz of Nevada and Carl Bachmant of \West Virginiamare those. gentlemen who make sure that no Wee passes the Hous exs it hi ur .questioned merit. Approximately eicut of every 70 bills in- Toduced in the House go on the “private ajendar Many of these do not have ha nc corid of being enacted tng ay Nor | eir authors hope for pas- Mce when thew are introduced. A Con- Tess st man things for political x) - It b of the “three musketeers © | ere on this calendar, and sepé- at. good from the bad; permit the od to go on their legislative way, make ur tt re relegated to oblivion. > = _ 2 OWPROTTOM is the “chief wrecker” oF as Tils calls him. the “chief muske Pe This youthful, mild-mannered Hoosier as e. missioned with ‘authority t° Pre bill he chooses. He fs now Prving second Congress in this capec- 5 ad } hmann are new to the an 7 sit at the Republican leaders’ al } enter ©f the chamber. T"* fiis sideration on that day 2#re ivided egually among them. As soon as he clerk has Air the title of the first Dill. Chief Musketeer” Rowbottom arises. ¢ [| has » decided that the bill has meri e@ SAYS hing. But if the neverse is trve. heh the chief musketeer” fires: “™r- peaker, I object.” if he is challenged by thg author of the iil. }¥ ‘bottom will contd 6 few words of x; tion. This is merely fer courtesy * ai ‘rr that particular bill Bas been recked t ond repair, > am ia V HEN the tithe of the second bill Miusketeer No. 2” goes throu fe same procedure And so does “Mus- eteer No. 3” with the thieg BEL This, : les the “musketeers” to kee? be jump ahead of their colleagues. wWhi'e Ow bot is disposing of one bill, Arer”? his plan of attack on &>- hmann op stil! another. ~~ .*F ern > Zz ry F — a1? oe | ~ “ : : » +6 hardly | something | that country. BALM IN GILEAD. Miss Mullins is a young Ameri- can poet of some achievement and fairly typical - of her quality . ous technique: ~ Untrue it is to say that poverty . Is good for the soul to — and to know, Untrue to call it sweet ana heav- enly, Though Jesus and/Saint Francis found it so; For they were poets, and young: to other men, ~ The daily needs unsatisfied, re- pressed, Are blunted pins to wound and wound again. The soul distressed within the flesh distressed Grows timid and perverse; flowering field Is but a patch of ground whereon to crawl, And men are despots angered at a shield Raised up against them: few are they that thrust Their rags aside and grow upright and tall— as many die, face downward, in ' the dust. , the | LONDON IS A MAN'S TOWN. . By | Helen Josephy and Mary Mar- | garet McBride. (Coward-Mc- Cann, N. Y. $3.) A companion volume to the au- thors’ previous book, “Paris Is a how Americans can enjoy them- selves in London shops, hotels, 'schools, night clubs and pubs. un- this t is not wholly suspect that many others of the That i jar: rationalization the time. some truth can y anvone who has not : but, the ‘ 3 OF * errr Le « a ~s WLI M, re! 2 of that fragmentary | the deductions drawn | nake curious read-| impossible saner gen- e other side of some wh toward which we ' FROM that} tly from the presses, | not be! BEYOND. By Mrs. F. (Stratford Co., Boston. $1.50.) Alleged to contain a record of communication with a spirit world. _John Clair Minot, literary editor of the Boston Herald, vouches forthe integrity of the author. HUNTING HIDDEN TREASURES. By Harold T. Wilkins. (E. P. Dutton Co., N. Y. $2.50.) " Tells in detail the stories of the rumored and actual buried and ken treasures in various parts of the world, and of attempts to \.ND QUOTABLE, SAY- N ols. (Stratford ; npller s€ems to have the whole field of "or ture omment on all phases ature. Many of the ‘ed and the inci ompanied by 5 — "2 ch Freveais a his own man of the vs and Mines, Quebec). guide containing de- Mrishes on all main kh shways im and all INCIDENTS. By. in search of wise | Ues of dents | HIGHWAYS. | Minister of‘ locate them. ‘JOAN OF THE JOURNAL. By Hel- | em Diehl Olds. (Appleton & Co., S..: 43.3 A story for children, tn which the little sister of a cub reporter becomes familiar with the activi- a great newspaper. ENGLISH PROSE, 1690-1660. Edited by Cecil A. Moore, Pro- fessor of English, and Douglas | Bush, Associate Professor of! English, at the University of Minnesota. (Doubleday, Doran & Co. N. ¥. $2.59.) Makes available a group of dis- tinguished prose selections from the litérature of the seventeenth ; towns, villages, | century, much of which has been difficuit to obtain in convenient form. promise. The following sonnet is F «il ssties Chagpene Sy. ane 2} i ¢ 3 . - hee ‘ , ty wet. FE Ta ¢ Cae A MBER 9B — 5 eae P * ~ a we Pea a MS A ae & AP : 7 > a ; Db , | , ‘ > & 7 Ps * 54 Z & a 6 7. ae nga ‘ gist ig y «. +S ce « , é g ; by ie * "4 is a4 oe if ich reise the automente tone | Tests Being Made at Shubert- Rialto Theater—Véterans of Other Seasons in Group. ‘Candidates for the “wunteipal Opera chorus are being selected this week in try-outs at the Shu- bert-Rialto Theater. About 200 were present yesterday and sim- ilar groups are scheduled for to- day, tomorrow and Wednesday. From these will be selected the 60 girls and 24 men who will be in the chorus. The number will be supplemented for some shows, ineluding. the opening attraction, “Nina Rosa,” which will be pre- sented May 30. Twenty of the original chorus will be brought here to add their voices to those of the local talent. In the group that “oh-ed” and ah-ed” through the musical scale. yesterday were many veterans of other Municipal Theater seasons who faced the test with composure and lent confidence to others whose vocal accomplishments have not yet been appreciated by an audience larger than may be ac- commodated in the average living room. The veterans had a confident nod and smile from David Russell, business manager of the theater, but searched the unfamiliar and inscrutable countenances of Lew Morton and Giuseppe Bamboschek, | stage and musical directors, for an inkling of the impression they were making. In the singing try-outs each girl was called alone to the big bare Stage of the theater while her rivals grinned at her from the auditorium. William Howard, as- sociate musical director, sounded a few bars on the piano and she was asked to follow the notes. Seated at a table across the stage, Mor- ton peered at each from beneath the peak of his cap and conferred with Bamboschek before penciling a rating opposite the candidate's name. Those who could both sing and dance iater were given dancing trials, and another group was formed of those who could dance but not sing. Morton put them through their paces, calling for straight kicks, side kicks, back kicks, splits and cartwheels, upti! the dancers were breathiess. . ' until | | may be Ofi PERIODICAL ESSAYS OF THE | EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. Edit- | ed by George Carver, (Doubleday. $1.59.) Designea to show that the essay S reached the climax of its develop- ment during the eighteenth cen- | tury, and to indicate its decline be- Professor | of English, University of Pitts- : ; burg. | |* Final selections will not be made after Thursday, when the last group is scheduled to appar. Milton I. Shubert, general prodnc- |tions manager, will arrive from New York in time to attend the later try-out sessions. The Municipal Schoo! for trais- ing the chorus was abandoned ttis years to give a wider range of se- lection. In other years only those who attended the training scheol | regularty were eligible and many girls in moving picture theat-r | choruses, who could not attend the! i school, had no chance. This year a number of these trained chorus girls have registered as candidates. One group of 19, which returned only last week a*t- er making a moving picture theater | | aroun, was present yesterday. ‘fore the coming of the reviews of | | PATRONS VOTE TO APPLAUD the nineteenth century. \ _ a) ) etl , =a} | ‘ORE s ane: freer DOO AAI MP me ee i—The suggestion of Leopold Sto-. PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY By the Associa PHILADELPHIA. Pa., April | kowski, conductor of the Philadel- | ' ; . ' ! ' phia Orchestra, that audiences re- frain from showing appreciation of | been | \his music by applause has voted down Hand-clapping will re- | \main the vogue, he said today. and | effect @n announcement to that will be made at the next concert | | Friday. Resuits of a questionnaire sent to 1000 orchestra subscribers showed | that about 700 were in favor of ap- | plauding. About 200 were in fa- | vor of the director's proposal. “The matter will rest right here,” | |'Stokowski said. “I agree te/ abide by the vete of the subscrib- ers.” Angert Gardens Open to the Public. Mrs. Eugene H. Angert has an- ’ ee and participates in the activities of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Lesser will give a reception Sunday evening. April their daughter and her fiance. The wedding date has not been set. Interesting visitors over week-end were Mrs. Reinhard Sie- (-denburg of New York, and her debutante daughter, Miss Kathryn Siedenburg, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, 30 Lenox place. The vVisit- ors have been spending the win- the Panama Canal on their way to California, where they ~ have been for several weeks. They ar- rived in St. Louis Sunday morn- ing, and left yesterday, on their way to New York. Miss Siedenburg and Miss Jane Burns exchanged visits earlier in the season and attended each oth- er’s debut parties. Miss Emilie Maffitt of the Con- gress Hotel will entertain at e luncHheon at the 8St. Louis Country Club Thursday in honor of M¢s Edward V. Papin. Mr. and Mrs. Papin, who divided their time last winter between Pasadena and San- ta Barbara, Cal, are stopping in St. Louis for several weeks before going to Rye Beach, N. H., to op-n their summer home. They are guests at Hotel Chase and wit leave fer the East early in May. A number of dinners and lunch- eons are being given for them dur- ing their visit in St. Louis, their former home. Miss Elizabeth Spencer, daugh- ter of Dr. Selden Spencer, 4425: McPherson avenue, is entertain ing Miss Audrey Cooper of New York. who is on her way East fol- lowing a visit in California. The visiter will be in St. Louis a week and is being entertained at. smal! dinners atid theater parties. She and Miss Spencer were classmates tat Wells College. Miss Spencer is taking a post-graduate course at Washington University. Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lambert of the St. Louis Country Club grounds will arrive home Thursday from New York where she went to meet her mother, Mrs John T. Milliken of the Forest’ Park Hotel, who re- turned from a Mediterranean cruise last week. Mrs. Milliken will return to St. Louis with her | daughter. ; Invitations have been received | for a lumcheon and card party to be given by the St. Louis Woman's | Club the afternoon of Thursday, May 8 Because of the repairs be- : | ing made on the Woman's Club | | building, the party will be a at | the Bellerive Country Club. M rej : | Albert D. Nortoni is chairman of | | the card day committee. Miss Joan Pangman. daughter of | /Mr. and Mrs; Cecil C. Pangman, 4654 Pershing avenue: Miss Jac- quelin Chapman, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Benjamin G. Chapman. | | 58 Kingsbury place: Miss Margaret | Hemingway. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. IL. Hemingway, 7711 | Marvyiand drive, and Miss Elise White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. E. White, 325 Westeate avenue, will arrive in New York Wednes- | day, April 30. from a tour of Eu- rope under the chaperonage of Mrs. Atwell T. Lincoln. Mra. ltl tl tt i i dd J 5 iO eertn A tee RA OOP Pepe j : : ; } : 27, for their friends, in honor of! — ter in Florida, and traveled through | Ee aConquest ctric Refrigeration _ el i i i i i i i i "= -.- - — —- - — — — — - .-— — = 4 . ‘ — EBUTANTE ° , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.* Norman Jones, 4638 Pershing avenue, who is chairman of a committee in charge of tickets for the benefit perform- ance of “The Twelfth Disciple,” by | Mrs. Ernest Sachs, to be .given to- morrow evening at the Artists’ Guild. The production is being sponsored by the 8t. Louis Smith College Club, and the funds will accrue to the scholarship fund. Pangman accompanied by Mrs. J. Hoy Sanford, 3374 Deimar boule- vard, and her debutante daughter, Miss Estelle Sanford will depart Wednesday for New York to yisit until Miss Pangman’s arrival. Mr. and Mrs. White will depart Sun- day night for New York and Mr. and Mrs. Hemingway will go East Monday and will be guests at the} Biltmore Hotel until their daugh- ter’s arrival. Miss Chapman will be met in New York by her moth- er and her sister, Miss Alice Chap- man. Miss Alice Chapman who has been visiting friends in the East will join her mother in New York. Mrs. Arthur H. Spiegal of Chi- cago will arrive Thursday morning April 30, to be the guest of Mrs. Charies M. Rice at her home, “Oak Knoll,” Big Bend and Claytou voads. Mrs. Spiegal. president of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicazo, will be guest of honor at a lunch- eon to be given Wednesday, April 30, at Hotel Jefferson under the auspices of the Jewish Hosp-‘tal Auxiliary. Mrs. Spiecal will speak Annual Charity Event to Be| , Held Next Friday _. “Evening, » More than 600 reservations at $10 a guest have been made for the anfiual charity ball of the Jun- in Mont- exceed the 1000 guests of last year. Two orchestras have been en- gaged, so that guests may dance in the crystal room as well as the gold room, where Parisian .enter- tainment will be provided by 560 members of the Junior League. The young women have been re- hearsing for months in an effort to make the affair as profitable in enjoyment for the guests as in funds for the league's charities. On the costumes and talents ing decorative scheme, the affair will depend for all its atmosphere, for the guests will wear conven- tional dinner clothes. Decorations will be in gold, black and red. Hundreds of bal- loons will _ bob about the chande- liers. Huge, grotesque masks will hang from the balcony. Many cos- tumes wil! be in keeping with the ultra-médern spirit of the affair, but others will be old-fashioned. There is, for example, a dancing chorus in long skirts and pantalets. One phase of the entertainment has been kept a secret. It is the feature song, winner of a $50 prize in a national contest held by the league for this occasion. It will be sung by Marion Niedringhaus. Among ultra-modern features are the costumes of the first act — a fashion show. Twelve West End shope will show their latest. The mannikins will be 30 members of the league. A “vailse caprice’’ by Mra. D. R. Calhoun and Junior Boehmer will precede the appearance of the dancing chorus of eight young women, who have been acquiring a professional finish in the Italian’ ballroom of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust. The “Dolly Sisters’ will be re-- presented by Mrs. Ira E. Wight Jr. and Mrs. Donald Bixby. A _ tap- dance will present four giris and four men in flame-like costumes. The finale will reproduce in cos- tume “the story of the dance.” Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock and the fashion show will begin at 9:30. Reservations may be made or tickets obtained at Junior League headquarters, 4914 Mary- land avenue, Delmar 2109, and at on “What a Women's Auxiliary Means to a Hospital”’ ¥, P ak 74 7 R ye any 's Gos Ala Sis : Ae * 3 EP 2 i eine ; : 40 7. =. 7 A he a a de Mie hey os Fe : . x wy a, ¥ a “ ae x Ln! of! these 50 young women, and a strik-/| 3 ; ; : ' | E He Pi M ta ik E > Hh fe if il laieieins HEE nates on day I scale and are less particular in} was admitted to the barniike office choice of guests; Some have free! of a | 28 He while letely when I not re- blocks tenders shaking drinks for the ae saletier tiaana ‘Saeed T 1S in such mofffents of utter Bome 50 or 60 always take ad- | ~ mental vacuity that it strikes mo tage of the invitation to | it would be perfectly dandy to have chestra is on tap. Half the time / twirl. : the host and hostess have not even reo a howke aga -ERSONAL nomination for the of guests. The parties| _ -*>rillest telephone voice in New and TAILOR—and Till have no gr clothes of his tailoring—writes: mounted by an unadorned cornice. Forty of the 126 designs submit- ted are included in a mitted in the competition held by | month. the city of Chicago for a war me- ‘ morial to be erected in Grant of Three Cities. Park has been placed on exhibition | Br the Prees. at City Art Museum in Park. ed last January to Eric the cigar stand in the lobby of Hotel Jefferson. [who submitted a severely irectangular design formed stone columns on each side, sur- First prize of $20,000 was award- and Roger Bailey of New York. | Forest NGTON, April 22.—Cen- sus returns are announced today as follows: Provo, Utah: 14,612, in- crease 4309 or 41.8 per cent; Van- couver, Wash.: 15,756, increase 3119 or about 25 per cent; Wenat- chee, Wash.: 11,620, increase 5296 or 83 per cent. Guglier simple by six = hy ar’: er acenel Bt ' i eae be = Den me leok £ ame: copy will cost you nothing. ET'S watch him briag in the ; , thousands E-B+-DEMING....... Worlds Foremost Fisherman, wants to send you salty, savory book about fish ] AIL the coupoa. By return mail you will receive the } . booklet. The first copy cost thousands of dollars. Your In it, you will receive the results of months of testing and selection by E. B. Deming and his “Salmon Club Sendwiches,” “Salmon Stuffed Celery Salad,” “Salmon Pasties,” “Curried Salmon with Rice in Timbales,” “Salmon and Corn Souffle” : . . Don’t they sound interesting? They aref—and these are only a few samples. Let's go fishing with & B. Deming! | of them pound than sirloin steak, chicken. An my ee ace Pee ie ae oe Y Oa gy kee € had ’ ny d + am aes t i are ey

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oe sf FR PAGE 40 _____.___-___ ST.LOUIS POST-DI Sunday Movies in Brookfield, Mo, | tators and the Ministerial Alliance Special to the Post-Dispatch. of Brookfield. was on hand vVigor- , | dinance. _ Mo. April 22.— | ously opposing the or . re r . k Mayor Herbert L. Anderson spoke Amid stormy scenes, the weiress for the ordinance and when the field City Council last night passed | ..:. was taken it passed, 5 tor 3. : t an- an ordinance permitting Sunday; Theater managers presen moving picture shows. The Goun- | nounced they would rtart keeping cil chamber was packed with spec- | the shows open next Sunday. Knocks out the old adage that “Woman's a rane me eo ead Te eT Bettye oy —t tN oe sent f . a hater ees eae ae ‘ ’ bhi we ~ « eee as saapit ERR sind tae _ Maa sande Neale ated , ; 2 ahi * She wah ; a ee ache on Py ene Oe vi ey @ + oe F at eae MN a Pars, “if os . ete te Sen a : ‘ ae eR wer . : a Beck ~ A Bin NE. 2 eahegter iba ecm aeeonrsoei tile Pedr es 2 Sroas i a od —_ 7 re et wt te ons al REM, MAO Ras, NS heal tite aS Pane Menta ik oo ; oi a j ie This may give YOUR CHILD a pleasing face e 5 Pa & as. a 4 i 5 ee a b* 7 % é . * : : ‘4 4 > a f : om é 4 : i ieeanprencien : Sas soar ty Poeied a — -~ ORL eradien ote ele Rea HONE. ; a Arounp six years of age a child cuts four teeth which directly affect the shape of, her face. They are called the six-year molars. Don’t let your child neglect these important molars — or any of her baby teeth. The health of her permanent teeth depends largely upon the care given her first teeth. Thousands of mothers consider Squibb’s Dental Cream the finest dentifrice for children, It contains no grit, no astringents, i nothing to injure the gums or teeth. And because it contains 50% Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, it renders harmless the germ acids which are the cause of tooth decay. Ask your dentist about the six-year molars. He will probably tell you, at the same time, to use Squibb’s Dental Cream. Copyright 1980 by E. R. Squibb & Sons Oe A OI ~ eae e = . ~“ o mt se TREAT A RENE TIM, ASIN Eee # MD. pitti he. a a oe ” Oe TO A cas Bein i Excursions CHICAGO |. . and Return April 26, May 3 and 17 Leave St. Louis after 9 pm, includ- ing midnight trains, Good leaving Chicago Sunday night following, after 9 pm, including midnight trains. | Coaches and chair cars only. Children i half fare. No baggage. April 25, May 2 and 16 | Leave St. Louis after 9 pm, includ- ing midnight trains. Good leaving } Chicago Saturday night or Sunday night following, after 9 pm. Chair cars and coaches only. Children half fare. No baggage. } May 9 and 10 at Good going on all trains, after 9 pm, Ff $ Friday, and on all trains Saturday. : Pry Children half fare. Baggage checked. Tickets good in chair cars and ut coaches; also in parlor and sleeping cars on payment of usual seat or berth fares, Return limit 15 days. For farther information, reservations and tickets ask Chicago & Eastern Illinois — _ _ Wabash Railway oe Pe. Ne Sh ee Sees = ~ ( a . ¥ me e 5 a5 aan Sz Se ek ee ae - os - , "5 ha Yao he $s ae 7 . aga ns OY as Ta ae sae VS x, \ 3 ae Pe er Se % roy + ae oe Mee a 2 oa ay TP Sey es Wy Ep ag — 2 —- one ” 4 Sar a 4 » : = a Ge hs a: « + without the time limit, and that} rs Welcomes | National Foot Dr. Aug. J. Fischer "TWO ENTRANCES Le vy { g . i 2 ly * a oe od ’ abci re ee Lok Ph Bigs | ~ a ) “ t a - » ? ; : . ae . 4 - ; > * ; A : . ? . - ere . ’ - 25c to 50c...:Now 7c | fal Borders oe bande. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust—MAin 3222 ebeter Groves | rand Arsenal Wellston w . De ee 6301 Easton Ave. 231 W. Lockwood Ave. Delmar Ma Luxemburg 2715 Cherokee 7179 Henchester 249 Lemay Ferry Rd, - Post-Dispatch Ihe Dispatch is read in far more homes in St. ° through any other newspaper. - ; , ms i , a - Spine Ot S san, - * ? B45, ES r tha a? ah : 4 . ithaca! se nth isa i I ak . ‘ tae od My SAS. ae Oa a, oP ae DE RE ha aR ee ee w : pe ©. ey it he es Ps ko sere TG i SE ERS Ne he foe ete Rae Ite nee vF many : plete information on foreign tours, hotels, resorts, small cost of membership. Write or call for further General Offices: 4228 Lindell Blvd;, St. Louis, Mo. AFFILIATED WITH AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION + » » 1050 CLUBS AND BRANCHES 4 BO Joplin, ¢ ae - . es s © * - a ' RES Ce ae eee tse eee : ’ ; 5 , on = ? a . n HE UI ITED "5 | $14 .F : oa ie ; eed 3 : eS % t ate Seca arse ys ag es be” bea a> ltteer nia a st ee tea * f£. n + ‘2 ee 4 MES Ste leon hs Sis i Sse Bat So SERVICE » » » A-wheel | | a _ ~ ~ a Nae ee Re * ; 4 B « ¥ # > y . ~ Ce a TD my f

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SATIONAL Le PER Weather ds of Wall Paper which we mus once. Therefore, we have slashed the on these bargains now. YTHING GOES!) No Reservations sts for 26 years, with « chain buying facilities, we are in « to cape, mteed wall paper, in qualities worth up to tents or less. Over 1,000,000 rolls Every conceivable design. This is @ Won you. Combinations sold only with beau. ED STOCK FROM™ D’S GREATEST MILLS NO C. 0. D's NO PHONE ORDERs _ YOu sometimes hear that some other loaf is “as goodas Bond Bread.” When people want to speak in the highest terms of anything, they say that “it is as good as gold.” Of course, it is not as good as gold unless it is gold, and no bread can be as good as Bond Bread unless it is Bond Bread. After all—there is no bread like | Bond The home-like loaf GENERAL BAKING COMPANY CA Ste BEST FOR JUICE Richer ORNIA i SERVICE » » » A-wheel A-wing A fost SOURI ngfield. STATES AND CANADA uy. Quickly prepared without mussiness and waste. This year Califor- "ia s golden crop is ex- Ceptionally fine.... The ‘rademark “Sunkist” on ‘in and wrapper is your **surance of Quality, -2\\fornia Sunkist Oranges have the richest juice - 27d finest flavor. Their wealth of bealth-making cualities is plainly indicated by the dark, rich color of the full-bodied juice. . .. Sunkist Oranges are ‘uperior for every use—as juice or sliced; or for “-minute salads and 5-minute desserts. Easier to excl and segment. Meat is firm, but tender and Oe ee el . By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 22.— Ali foreign competitive goods made by forced or indentured labor would be barred from entry into the United States under a compromise reached today by Congressional conferees on the tariff bill. The Senate amendment prohibit- ing entry of all articles mined or manufactured abroad by forced labor after Jan. 1, 1932, was re- vised to apply only to goods in competition with American prod- ucts. ' “In no case,” the agreement adopted reads, “shall such pro- visions be applicable te goods, wares, articles or merchandise s0 mined, produced or manufactured which are not mined, produced or manufactured in such quantities in the United States as to meet the consumptive demands of the United States.” The Senate provision lberalizing present restrictions on importztion of foreign literature regariied as seditious or obscene by placing in the Federal courts instead of cus- toms Officials the power to pass final judgment on entry was among the changes approved. The conferees, however, elimi- | nated the Senate emerdiment to create a consumers’ counsel in the Tariff Commission with power to participate in and initiate proceed-j ings before that body for tariff rate changes. The export debenture, legislative flexible tariff, Tariff Commission reorganization and prohibition on entry of goods made by forced or indentured labor were all passed | over after brief discussion of each provision. The Senate conferees have decided not to recede on the debenture and executive flexible tariff repeal amendments without Report Expected This Weck. . Bo much progress was made by the tariff adjusters in composing their less controversial differences that a@ report to the two houses is expected this week. The action of the Senate con- ferees in allowing the consumers’ counsel amendment to be stricken from the bill brought a protest from Senator Harrison of Mississis- sippi, one of the Democratic con- ferees. “The Senate conferees dealt a death blow to the consumers,” the Mississippian sald, “when the only provision in the whole bill men- tioning the word consumer and holding out the slightest hope to him was strucken out.” “Not only di@é the Republican members of the Howse Conference Committee refuse to let the House vote on it,” he said, “but the Sen- ate conferees representing. the ma- jority side quickly receded and re- fused even to take the, amend- ment back for another vote.” The consumers counsel provision was incorporated in the bill by the coming back to the Senate for in-’ structions. : By the Associated Press. - NEW YORK, April 22.—A half million dollars worth of liquor, in February, 1929, was or- ‘dered returned yesterday by Fed- cation. é The liquor was taken from the office of the International Postal Supply Co., of which James M. McCunn was president in Prospect of customers, taken from the of- fice of Bauipment Co., in West Fourteenth street also were ordered returned to McCunn, who was vice presi- dent of that firm. : ! McCunn was a wine and liquor dealer before prohibition. His trial last Fall ended in a mistrial when it was discovered one of the jurors, was related to McCunn by marriage. Busses Likely in" Aurora. By the Associated Press. AURORA, IL, April 22.—Indica- tions that busses would replace street cars in this city was seen yesterday when representatives of the Aurora, Elgin & Fox River Electric Co. appeared before the City Council and asked perm to amend their franchise to substi tute the motor vehicles. Tt Senate coalition of Democrats and Republican independents. Sena- tor George (Dem.), Georgia, was its author. a $10,000-a-year attorney in the Tariff Commission with a term of four years. Other Changes Made. The conferees accepted the Sen- | ate amendment directing the Tariff pert to Congress by Jan. 1, 1932, basis, with no change in protection tp or down. This is aimed to pre- vent undervaluatigns by foreign shippers and importers. Other changes in the present law approved would: enter into reciprocal agreements with foreign countries looking. to free entry of advertising matter, except that printed abroad, adver- tising goods made in this ceuntry, sent through the mails to individ- ual addresses. Exempt foreign articles from mate average cost per barrel dur- ing the last three years of crude petroleum delivered te Atlantic Sunkist CALIFORNIA Oranges Richest Juice Finest Flavor Re Gates Z Commissign to translate and re-| It would have stationed | ; : ' : : : ; : the ad valorem rates in the bill | from a.foreign to a valuation | : Authorize the United States to) Open Every Night Until < ~ ee ena ea ay NNER ee npr aie the Monroe Lamp and | | : at a : lL ree See TWO | boarding house early ia the week, | —7—Ez Men Through Remark to acquainted with other per- — e534. = ‘ sons there and on Satu rday cash eeu Spars FR ; ; _ Little Girl. the money orders after their new aa —e | cae nae gave: i Me al wet cen | ee eee —_— your age. I bought a doll for her amin ee a | yesterday for $17 and sent it to her last night.” That remark, to a small giri in St. Joseph, Mo., 10 days ago, led to. the arrest in Wichita, Kan. yesterday, of the man who made it, and a companion. are charged with having stolen 200 postoffice money order blanks and with having forged about 70 of them, made out for $60 apiece. The arrested men are Raymond E.. Fay, purchaser of the doll, and Fred Lippman, both of Milwau- kee, Wis. They were taken into custody by Postoffice Inspector Frank Flora, who had been fol- lowing them since January. Flora telegraphed news of the arrest to Fred Reuter, Postoffice Inspector in Charge at St. Louis, and Reu- ter disclosed details of the hunt. A full book of money order blanks was stolen from the post- ‘office at National Home, Wis., last January, Reuter said. The place is a Federal sanitarium for e¢x- service men, near Milwaukee. After a wh -rt time money orders from Joseph stores that sold dolis. Final- ly he found where a doll had been sold for $17 om the day previous. to the man's conversation at the boarding house. An examination of the parcel post records for the next day showed that only one doll had’ been mailed out of St. Joseph. It was addressed to Faith Fay, at an address in Milwaukee. Flora hurried to Milwaukee and had the 6utgoing mail from the house where Faith Fay lived, watched. Last Sunday someone there wrote a letter.to Raymond E. Fay at a Wichita address. Flora went to A A TT -—. Refrigerator Purchased, Wild Rose Dinner Set and Water Set A hot Summer is predicted! ome of these modern Refrigeraters. Guaran- teed ice savers. Large white enameled food chambers and nickeled removable shelves No Cash Down! ' the stolen book began te come in’ Wichita and the arrest followed. Py ee ar at um sit a, ee es - “ ~~" a , + + Wes Med Me Lb a iy a - Joh : Meany a Adee ’ es i i, ge he vy ae bea LS Pe ee - Cf Pepe is the time Now to furnish or refurnish your home: Brides of 1930 will find exceptional values here at Goldman Bros.—just as Brides have done for the past 38 years—since Goldman Bros. was established, oe ~ e 3 . ra i * r ver yaw a aed F ae wal 2 bt ae Ope gh Se ret lg AB Nate Gite 1102-08 Olive St. (2 Doors West of - Lith St.) 1892-1930 “Kroehler”’ 11-Pc. Living-Room Outfit . Thirty-eight years of progress A Grand Spring . Special! Includes “Kroehler” ; aun Wels ones ara bed-davensart, “ bunny chair, “Kroehler” fire- side chair, table lamp with shade, end table, occasional table, book ends, smoker stand and & | 7 a or junior lamp, complete! 149 WT iis av bhde das hc auageteoaatotae No Cash Down! car or take any Olive street car—they all stop at Gold. man Bros, a ee RE TE EE ee ee ree os we tee — | ; te 2p ae! ut ae Te Vit INC FRAN DAE uf bis i si ” il ' “ue AE <p ; i 1) Te LeHSTSC Lae we a re eret ee i SP tmia se wilh e 8 6 Pita a °s . * f wet ’ Si : All foods remain fresh and sweet in i daar ¥ x rae vr . a c “4 , e ' é s ¥ a 9s 3 4 be : a hin eet a e, a ; es eS " ¥ = 4 en” hag es

Page 28

PAGE 60 | __,_ ADVERTISEMENT : Irritated Toes Healed| Quickly Now Milifens Have This Infection. Tt Is s Past. Examine Your | Feet at Onee. This ailment occtrs mostly as itching. scalding, peeling, cracking | skin between or under the toes. Tt} is aiso evidenced as tiny, itchy, | watery blisters along the sole, sides ef the foot, about the toes and fin- | gers which eventually develop into; dry scaly. crusty patches, usually itchy. Millions have this Infection at present but few know what it is. Medicial knowledge its recent. It is; now known as Trichophytosia or | Ringworm of the feet and hands. It’ ‘is caused by picking Up @ parasite | known as Cinea Trichophyton some- | > a a e No Mistake About @er Loca Bi : - re ‘ + it DRAPERIES ie Chapman Cleaned 4 PRospect 1150 ........ ..3100 Arsenal St. i tAbeany 1706.... ’ : sae N ts MOTH HOLES — BURNS — TEARS ‘Peete Rewoven [era go Tee eee. Save Perfectly sooth Titeecee § © $300.00 | “s | Clothing SERRE Riis ——____ Enjoy the charm of a Healthy Skin use (iticur qd OINTMENT ANTISEPTIC Seap Se. Ointment Yc. and Sie. Proprietors: Potter Drag @ Chemical Cerperation, Malden, Mase SOAP CLEANSING SOOTHING ———— € KILLS ROACHES ...RATS...@ICE...VERNIN GETZ ==" and Mice Carry and’ INSECTICIDES Spread Disease a . Getz Exterminators, tne. 7° sera 1135-39 PineSt. } | : : : ; ' ' : CLEANSING , Se ee ce tN . * el “a " PS * ‘3 od) s et Re Ta OO > Heikens and Beautifies YOUR SKIN Skin that is immaculate, clears toned and fresh can be attained only through deep pore cleansing! Have you tried Plough’s | Cleansing Cream for deep pore clemsing? Liquefying the instant | it touches your skin, this dainty, _non-absorbable cream slips into the pores and out again, bringing | _ dirt and impurities which cause ; ; : ; ’ enlarged pores and blackheads. Daily use of Plough’s Cleans > . a : First Town tm QGounty to An- nounce Census Total; Had | im the 1938 census, in St. Louis and St. Lovis County, was made today for “Shrewsbury, by Supervisor Richard A, Hassall. Shrewsbury was found to have 1522 inhabitants, which is almost double its population of 845 in the - ; of 17 condemnation suits in which | legal preliminaries have Been com- pleted. Land to be taken in this sage Suit belongs to T. D. Black, a farm- er near Anniston, Mississippi Coun- farmers in the entir 17 cases, sat | im a distant corner ef the court- room, hand cupped to his ear and biue eyes intent under shaggy ea = ge ao | white brows, for twe hours before |he ventured to take a seat at his | | ’ : : : : : ' ’ : ’ : ’ : attorney's table. The land covered by this suit. which is a consolidation of two originally filed, is 4.15 acres from the southeast cormer of an $@-acre tract, and a 15.77 acre swath which | cuts a 40-acre tract imte triangies ef 19.79 acres to be protected by | the proposed levee and 13.44 acres | which will be the proposed south- east Missouri flcorway flowage rights on land within the floodway ' { ; will be procured through other | condemnation suits. Dyott waived the reading of the | Government's exceptions to view- | er’s awards of $3937 for damage to. the 40-acre tract amd $2744 damages to the $0 acres. Attorney J. C. McDowell ef Charleston, how- ever, read exceptions which he had filed for Black and said testimony would show that value of the tract cut into triangles was utterly de- | stroyed. The argument has a bearing on later suits. simce the many farms. Attack on Pian Halted. An attempt of McDowell to at- tack the Missouri phase of the $325,000.0C0 lower Mississippi floed control project, along lines on which it has frequently been attacked out of court in this sec- tion, met immediate objection, which was sustained. “You are not alowed to discuss 7 packaged and sensibly priced af the question ef policy.” commented | a. Rh | CLEANSING ‘(CREAM 30c, 50¢ and 75c. Try itt’ NEW YORK MEMPHIT fan FRANCIYCO : ’ | ' : ’ : > : : : ? 7 : : , into the record testimony on cross- | > a 5 » rr ee . ee ee _— MAIN STORE (OTH & WASHINGTON ! an in Wed. S strands, durable handle, on sale at both Wednesday—one day only, ve . | Genuine leather WRIST WATCHES =: scne'e- = Main Fleer eee $ ly : . i L. SPORT OXFORDS ~ $2.59 ; Par | 153.50 WAITE HOYT FIELDERS’ GLOVES «. $1.49 mAIN STORE cs _ aad ° ~~ 10°:& WASHINGTON ———______. y Branch Stere = 2639-4 ts mem 6G HEROKEE MER’S *7.50 JEWELED *2.50 ROLLER SKATES, BALL BEARING ~ $1.25] BARNEYS * * : : . ' ; | : | Judge Faris. “That is for Con- gress. “Neither court, counsel nor {| jury hdas the right to consider i here.” : Sega ee ; ' ; : ' ’ : 7 Area Engineer Knappen of Cairo, | a civil engineer in Goverrment em- || ploy and in charge of Mississippi River work from Cape Girardeau to the Missouri line. including the fleed way, was the first wiftmess. He described the right of way required en Biack’s land, from 410 to 46? feet wide, to accommodate & levee 12 to 14 feet high,-about 126 feet wide and its accompanying barrow pit. Over objection he was permit- ted to tell of a drainage ditch, on | land to be acquired by separate | condemnation, to handle “all the water which can reach. it” by local drainage imprevements. The $602,- the Government in lieu of cash compensation for drainage which otherwise would be biocked. A repeated attempt of, Attorney ) ; | @00 ditch is to be constructed br/ | | : : : ’ ©. W. Joslyn of Charleston to get $0-acre tract was halted by objec- x | tion on the grounds that those damages had nothing to de with this suit. Josiyn likewise failed to get Knappen te say that the pres- _exatmination about the effects of || | the ditch in cutting across Blick’s}) ' : ' ' : ' ent river bank levee gave Missis-| ‘sippi County fcompicte protec- tien.” “That is a question of the pol- icy of Congress,” reiterated Judge | Faris. “The court has nothing te do with that. We reguiate the policy of Congress only one day in two years, and we ao that af Met 2 ’ igen with only ene challenged cause. The ene was W. &. teen minutes later each side had ab 3 ! st Min tty ali | i | setback levee will thus cut through | || get such GOOD COFFEE? | You may have wondered why certain restaurants | excel in the goodness of their coffee. Their method 1] is simple—you can easily follow it. If you will obtain | the same coffee which is furnished to their chefs— | the rare and mellow blend known as -Maxwell | House—you will be able to enjoy in your own home | coffee equally distinguished. | Why not visit your grocer today and take home | the celebrated blue tin which keeps fresh for you | this full-flavored coffee, famous since the days of the | Old South? You will find its ‘aroma izi fragrant, its flavor CORI INSTANT REGIEF 100% SAFE ly. Their protective, cushioning feature re- moves the cause—friction Once a corn is gone, it will mever come back, if Zino- pads are used at the first sign of irritation from new or tight shoes. SIZE 8 10 YEARS; 7 ——_— Dr Scholls Zino-pads Put one on—the © pain is gone! : 7 . : . - -~ FF EL LLL! LAA RAIL LLL LLL ALLO + ee 8 rere iaaeleiainnianeehaditneenie tein teeta nee SERSation ad & 4 ever oltered fore. be REASON: In order SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads A! MOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING a : t i ? 4 7 2 j t ' , There is no risk of dis- appointment—for if you are not completely satis- fied, youg money will be | HOW do the restaurants nee omer o ad OM CREPES Rea PR OR, Ne Dasani ate eer we moe. ee ne Re A My me coe Se eee a ee eee

Page 29

" ate ae - ee" z naa 4 oR, 2s * sie 3 Ky ae ? b Fe iets 2 x mf sa - 4 ¥e, ei Sk Sag . » Bf ie j _ - + Y » - Me ¥ rer ~ ‘Spe ~ : = keer z. 5 i 2 Sea oy pote 1 “ We : a ‘ F, And Just the Site fi : IZE PIAN Regular $275 : Value—No,, / : *140 S ft. 5 in. high age Me Peg soe eae ee 2 she fi | ee aake tae eee sent ko See Ks Ee ee OE a a ol ae he yf ; : " : , 3 Bae , ' = 4 **e, “ : | & oe fe wee ee é = » te p h 2 “ +4 : : ‘ oy « e noe e A " ‘ ce | o If ice should be required it is rendered Cy & A . | | service L is | = axe Le , = . : ‘ ‘3 : . « ee > . : . m o * : ¥ 3 Pas i ? . ‘ . er | j . bys ¥ | f ’ a | , fuer? . ; 3 : 4 | : * 4 . * Nee : * ont i. > oy | Don't miss the Maxwell | for: . House radie program , eens 5: ee, ee : pt See toga oN | every Thursday evening, sages as . Se yey te at 9:30, Eastern Stand- : Se “oad aS ard Time. Broadcast Sage Bes See Pe ae , from WJZ in N. Y. C Fash : se IN ES over the National B : 2 Casting coast-to-coast . hook-up. Mas : a po iy MT a , 2 >. Poet ~ 3 “ | oe

Page 30

> eA Ge ; ph . ¥ ay ot 2% eRe gt hts a f PR age i ; ; pe ES Bien a ES ee ng SRS ag, ae 4 Let OD eG ae + ‘ R ee a 4 oe ae . 5 be z 7 - eee ee. in we 3 —_ . y a, : fa > : -% Ge PPh Sin : s Pigs , : { if: oa alae : 2 a ‘ , od = soe | mS Ay: & pe ss Liv Be, Ae ee x H “2 ¢ Vets, : 9 Yes 4 > p e - ? . / | ‘et | Se Eee rs ws t %* = > * e ¥ : , a ee yi eee OPI hte Be TO A cB ae ee a y ._ = . ax, — bes cad? : ‘oun Pats: Y “Bee ste ae coe i 5 ¢ * 5 ae Pea WS, ee eee es ss AS oo ES é . oe 2. ; wh _ = z me a . ’ vet ‘ FRR Fe 2 NN we a Oe . : ~ Ses » vad ret yy ae Legs i is ing = . ~ . oat - 43 : » , + -. os te % ‘ y a> "7 Fas me pes! Bre 5 ) ie ee a iE ig se Neen w ra ae “ee wr OE Tye , = ; ; : * = | —. : 4 ; > “BEXTON, I. April 22 —“a former Granite City man is under! others ; --- errest here, and his two brothers; heldup. wae me oo | (gre being sought, following the; He alse ee ee ae ee haem ae ~ ‘man’s confession that they held up| said, the robbery ———E Br the Granite City officés of the _—| Lean Co., of —— i —_" - Un nois Traction System of $832, early | was taken, ‘CG - -. | ne Monday morning. The prisoner also | of ah gah Bye ai Ble . a eh X is being questioned concerning the | later. - * holdup of a branch of the Indus-j their ee 23 trial Loan Co. in St. Louis, Carbon a@@tion —™ a The man was arrested on in-; there Balt SEE, See we *. te formation from Centralia, Ill, of-' gasotine 3 This Price Open Till May ist as Main Office—3829 re pa Ee | att Es wh % e qu ei gh A ig - a his Bia of a = 2 Municipalities, aa organization a} es neers of suburban towns, at a spe- | af cial meeting last night at the city a ae hall of University City, adopted « : Soe resolution opposing approval by} | 8) | «as given to the Federal Trade P; & the Public Service Commission oi | . | : : ; commission in ite inquiry into utill- D, the recently announced sale of the ate . ae tae m. ies financing today by A. = tes : ‘. . - ; ie , sare rt. a co accountan | St. Louis County Water Co. te the | — em fe penuses were shares of Commonwealth Utilities Corpora- a | «cock issued to the Blectrie Bond tion, subsidiary of a huge Eastern | : vad Share for assistance in the ; RON CCERTY. my “nancial formation of the sub- oe . sid ial Bi Grand, City ne gr Sh Begs Colbert said that exeluding stock ne ; ¢ . . City, to present ws ™ é a iy Wednesday—a smart, attractive Wrist Watch at this Public Service Commission at a arvidends, the Electric Bond and share had obtained 55.6 per cent of its commen stock in American Power and Light Coe. in bonuses Ronus stock im the ether com- nanies, he a@ded. was: Electric i amazingly low price. It’s modern in design and hearing at Jefferson oat tomor- | ; e : , | F) | Tiehly engraved! Te has a reliable: jeweled mowe- [|| Svx cue eopizaien of he Com Spee Orrer tO tes ment, and comes complete with smart ‘ribbon at this for authority to acquire and own 7 4 . , ‘ } te one-day saving! Be sure to see it at Aronberg’s pd re one ee ip ee ower a ee anes 17.9 rs company. , . ‘ sr cent; Leh Power Securities i Wednesday! Ag has Been — the Sr | a2”. 9 . erpotetian: aa aan cent: Na- i 7 { wealth compeny proposes : | tional Power and o., 4 gh serait oh en aaa ae ent AE CUSTOMEC!IS « yr oes a : 5 test Jewelers is four 3 v $20 | } oe. ‘ The accovubtant also testified Louis’ : issued years ego at & . : | that the Blectric Bond and Share ” ge ee share. The total price to be paid : . had obtained T1.2 per cent of its in the American Gas and ee ° rgd ee siock Electric Co. not @ direct subsidiary, ti 4p in much the same manner. . Of the latter company Colbert d it 6tts and $4. Chartes $3,000,000 more than the latest} 7 | ‘ valuation of the company by the ARONBERG'’S| [2225 a ae assumption of bonds and preferred 7 S43 Sk a For a limi aid the Blectrfe Bond and Share on Dec. $1, 1927. heid 169,983 BEVbs seer CSPBES SEMS REESABYSUY «@hBeEE F nee caaieadhieaiaiaiiion shares of common stock, worth $3,- ee 625.882. which had actually cost . $:75-902, or about $1.60 a share. - Volbert testified the Electric .| Last3 Days!Sprin -fetoe wide olny sao ti a in various w@ hol and op- f erating companies for from 6 cents . to $3.54 @ share. \, When the Lehigh Power Securi- tes Corporation was formed, Col- bert testified. Blectrie Bond A Share got 42.571 shares of stock ers would have to have an increase in rates in order te get an ade- quate return on the purchase price. | and that in case ef completion of the proposed city-county federation an the greater city would have to pay a pe an excessive price for the county tre plant in order to unite it with the , old municipal water system, : es Corporation, Colbert said thé’ag “The only remedy and means of wo prevention of nena aren . now threatened to people (R Leuils County and of the future lee Greater St. Louis, should said con- Sts seli@ation occur, is that the said{ Ca ’ water ae 5 ath + ay disap- a a as pro : proved disallowed by the Mis- = souri le, sth Service Collaminan. i : CHICAGO, April 12.—A patient and that said mle De see-| - Vietor has made it possible for hom he Giles Se cuss dueatte ven from being consummated." i | . wounded George Lucido. 38 years > 15-Year Recommendation. | Victor dealers to alzow you $76 for old. religious healer, in the opinion Grand called attention to the ree- ‘ of police. Lucide wag found stag- ommendation of the City and Coun- it sering in the street last night, his ty Metropolitan Development Com- bedy plereed by four bullets. — He. mittee that the county company be cie¢d an hour later im « hospital. protected for 15 years against mu- In Luacide’s flat police found nicipal competition in case the that he had set wp an altar with greater city does not in that time books buy the county plant. He said which that, under this arrangement, the | county company, by refusing to sell the its plant except at fits own price, of the Rituale would be able for 15 years to step identified as the greater city from itself sery- Philip gore ~ : A. Roessel, chairman of before be- the City and County Metropolitan | o was 6 Development Committee, defended cost never before even approached! aah & oak. coo: Ook ee oe You can enjoy im your own home AVENUE re senaapine Alger apn adage ~ i - a . JONES : : clame of the public before making the matchless TONE of Victor- reports Letter From Henby. : St > | ‘W. H. Henby. president of the ‘ Radio and Victor Records... all exclusively. Pad | immediate- county pen. Cesena sent « - in” 3 ; | : : ; soongpdlewcas lengthy letter league which the music ou want WHEN ae — tee S'S Studebaker avenue. was read by-the secretary. In this - y a ee Don’t wait until it is too late. Choose > The property and Velvets letter Henby referred to the article want it! Remember that this offer ctor Radio-Ele: to- "purchaser | the . : re * Se er eee Bait” agdenia * Ase ge feature we have — unit Unaumecs ee ms is for a limited time only. Act he the unl og ete that the sale really would benefit at once! : of Pack- charm to any | ment was that the mew holding! , A pde Velvets Promos oo owner va “ Sul2 fees. | . $ 4 | with don't } S44x10%, fe. eanncee Ses 844x101 fe. ererres >. that : 7UQx9 fe. ere eee ee eee 21.60 36x63 inches Be 13.50 County. GP Ginn iccins.n c. SRS | 27x54 inches ........ 8.23 to tife : 302 by 4 under é % unconstitutional State | grant the com. > : : pany the right te lay and maintain| f e498 , | mains under, along or across the) 7 ‘public end contains ‘ fst ee . nothing 1 granting et ad * . = | E: - is ie ae or the n the rest ot, _TUNE IN—TRE RGA BOI 2 y .) Py + U Bes 2 a Seas J. (ight ares eee Ss Be Se, | ee N EN

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REGINA, Sask. ay ing Officer H. W. Can i,| Richards of the -Ro: ‘their monoplane fel 499 OR ere - Told by Accountant . at) ¥ | could make offer! jonized the repro- io and recorded ass the greatest nents of Victor’s ship. puntless old cus- ultimate in mod- re ainment. That is sdented offer is of old Victrolas 8 too late. Choose ndio-Electrola to- 45 or the RE-75. ctor dealer NOW! ¥ .., CAMDEN, N. we “~ : * es 4 eye Big, it : tA = — a TWORK OF THE ABS a Tlie Se : . as hia’ ae en Bath ile es Ws “, ae bx |. . * ~ ee | | | | wr | et PO LO ELE LO LE I : oe Re Oe ya Much Interior Home Improvement Work Could Begin Now and Keep Men Busy.” HHO) Home Improvement | Orders Wanted NOW! s Interior wotk or home alterations need . not wait on summer re a ~ nat Oh! CRE SN A, PINION RS SPLEEN SRS —_— ee ee nce 2 >. -% di Pig ~ i H. oa y+ | and ? John Foy, acie brother-in-law. Church. WwW 7: to St. James’ Cemetery. ~ { EVERETT F.—Entered into . . : . a 3 ” > OH et os Z . —_ = = _ . one err ie ? : es eo tie Ae Wyoming, LAtiode | se ae TS, PEM Lat a re t Y 2 > « + ae © os “~~ eacahi "* tia! 4 7 a 7.7. Pt I TS ceapenke: toward,” Wilsnd | all wot ye ! sienen 3 ask ® cA ‘ ‘e Cpeas — eww e- re ae . . at tt ng te Atage ABE POLE Dy AB OA wher - ‘ - . Se a aT AR ce . é . nies, ee * tah. av ke j Ty 4 ad 4 — gr emonc = on a ; St 7 ~ i . ei , ~ > > ‘e : y oe - " AB ON 4 te + > > % on ~ 4 — ‘ * ere - , ti — » ze “ . . sumed Re ayy in - 7 2 i > iw 3 * a _ ue mee er Aye Least, © - ‘ “eA x ry - 17, vg Cnty + — hy ’ at . i. “ . . 7 : % ‘! um ‘tbe om te, a a ee fins Se, Mpa ieidi = did es P eee Woe, Apron ipeeitg et + 4 , “ . - ee oe Te * " glassed BONY Dp ae , yi ’ ¥. * iY { ae ’ ak oe eee Dowd. OTE a“) ~ ery te Pt. te af i a | en : | FAFERRASY: _, = = ee SrecnsnTese = : — ss * wae ay _ : ¥ ey ‘ at - i ae ae Sr. ae * oe = .* te. band —— - ‘ ée ». oe ee Be 7 * : pat mei oi eae ee ee ee re . Fis j - ? . 7 he ¢ . : f > a . th eegesadoee Boor ox tt -_—— meth tee: © ee Sat ee ; oe a 4 * me - _—_— a. * ees: =. 7 = + hee OR ai OE te ¥ ARG, ET we” . _ | RE Sh Beri ee, AHS. . *s 2 ry Aa we waa Pee wt Sk oe of) i

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AY se Se ae ee ee yee ee ae a 28 YA EI By SIRT. IMAL Zz 7 > — ge. nn ee en = pees ee heceer Senet wth eee Sa, \ th leap sage ta Dama 7. a bed Ci TRS th Sg LT Mas EEE CN his gm: pn ian ere we ids * Bet inl a >» FR i 4 SO A ae ts wirip ee a og " on (- fia S Phase aN B, aetna Sig nA) . : atk v k wi PEs MS eaves ve ieee : DA RE ~—e on pete me teint taecrk We 509 argentine ’ — as. we. » . e 5 Mo ate. « : 7 pe a RE as P * ‘ oe et: dai Rn F tng 7 a ee ee has prrr Poy Hi vate ieteone any AaOur: oat ‘ WEE LE sate} Fa a Ti FOombir v an class ont i “7 adia S&S: . . « or comme a don aoe ghey mes i DRESSMAKING_MMLLINERY sous plain ‘ring. cheap. Boe a Je A fit day: dated NEwnesd irs, an = Ng As is a eet ag lyr ce our oe ca » .* a vn auty Mariel qualify for ai 15-380" 3 ponthiy: - needed > eiely, hen a 4 ‘ whe Norio, ox ston ig RC tion, M IDE. METHODS MAKE LEARNING BEAUTY ST PLAY pees Tea Pisa Ltn ‘Lithon. Peat Bows bi eg: PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS CCO t.; perienced: iver- sity gr hag Bers! 86 y wa ra of age: + a: Saver: salary. atch (ty } To AT = r ‘3 : pa . Ie A R—Sif } at } . ——Sit.: colored; | exper > tnced; uot reference. Jb{teteon rab. Rr ibtt—sit.: tuilditte and the gavakee arid bore hes, Gartiel ici air- 75. ( ’ . Oy Tara, yard man; erences. F aaikeitt 555 CARPRN NTER—Sit: huiltier; wante work few butidines, acidition lterat rensodel line # anecial it Ai y + ted fine ble, J a h : of job; seasunia et ig Salar work. a Eas PD ARS ocolenets Mie dit ees ret: Stt. es si yeate erpertetice, Livetll CHAUFFEUR — =i as et prever. Hitenen A seit) A Ur i ey eat Rds iG. CHAUFFEt R—S4il.. tole SERS ful driver: bowse peg B dat SH fences; congenial. NBweleud ai isi OTN ! _ ne yuara univ tsity, 4 “yente’ action @iruction. pomes aa of JP? gr PS RSRAS I ng Sung ne gee specia a feat Dispaten, mist 1 ai experi eal combination, ast ae iios .: aoe C L Sit ; mick od tot Yoeeaiee. sit; iad anh ae e cooking obs meeitien, oR ig, pommpgark nd der in epithe, iataeapie Ean raed 7 bred: sevtied ile at a Pn ial onde iene ateh-deniiideen Yo Paro re ; Mie yt co eee : ‘* nis 5 pr , : $691 Sree hae tog tbo fy — Am — ——— o> amy - Us > ~ le eee 2 a whit thee eee Oe wien wit | frees ek eee D. G. co. 2 nest-appegete ¢: local 180 @ 1 start: | jon —_ ofe. perienced; at once. Za | ; A K a, | prane cowling oy power hammer ay}. ky > good pay to ioe se Man. Gc’ den ig Airera ft, Ine., Port Columbue, bat 33 oS ep “on Champion . Cratd, | st raight need ay / 74828 N WRAPPERS 17- A ington. a fe3) SA LES) MEN men are nesded to fol- low prowpecte on ow new on fur es, op: permanent ory pay with an of of pose or 2 learn ato oi Marten x painti efart: #ive mgeoy AE (¢2) ee ae ae ay, heals a opty 1G éity at once: transporta "free to travel, to ely yt paid; Ho éx- pay. Apply in (¢4) person. 820 Frantere Bide. 4 ‘mec rey gee da : eb Pe tell il Seichie ccldent § boctety or New eon wi Pe /FURNISH meni need apply, at Wolff’ “bis ‘ Washin iy ARDWAR ; Tanerieed, har iat fa ate SALESMEN Must be neat appearing and éapable of serving Gt f finést trade—onl 5 Moe Je :+. &, rr y- ‘th A MEN & SUPERVISORS | wing, Jack wan gg ' 4 vi for . pao a busy and in need|" of operators on silk and edtton| dresses, None but thoroughly INGS tiia’ ienand t. Mark Broadway and SALARY AND COMMISSION nént positions ae contract work. , NO 201 Star Bldg, to i RLY & oak , Sterling Factory floor 16th and peak SILK dress pepe ao ‘Walker - use 10 me sans | gr pa ny ee anity To two mene talking to cnetntivee: G. See Mr; Koch ~ ¥ = apply em yee SCRUG@S - VANDERV OORT 4 - ~ a = ri a bere =e — _ wet ‘dict ot Gini spare, time during” the “week. ma wl wel ar, wanes & a5 * abo aay Day pt UCT) a ee i SEL Tv LS iKS yy rv rT PLAZA DI LA DES i COO ate LC RAM TP ....denca lt » er ~ , ° miGty ho : ai7 iii. PT att we rm he 7 . 3KD ” we, } Dixy f. Te’s} r - rRhVview BTU) : . Se A eae x Rao ae ee 4 = a = ae . —— a EE hey comm ie = FRANKLIN AUCTION 00. _ Auctioneers, 3 7% . : Rb ' fem) fa Salles Lincotns. 000 CASH-FOR AUTOS we eo ete Leone ~} CEntral soni. | MOTORIST. 1834 (oA2 Cabriolets For Sale OLE a, 1 pepmect condi- HEV? ” select BRL $128 do 3624 - ort pad. ES Fiint Chevrolet | ; (ei7x) 1928 model A; on] uy BP 2 v0.3 DET 4&2 Cabriolet, late 102: ——oPET 4— Ohve. CHEV ROLET—1939 coach: our special to- day. $345: $115 down. .8042 Locust. NEL: erson 3043, (ec) CHEVROLET—Coach., runs perfect; $73; terms, ip2G: new tires: 2860 Menatr. (cvu) CHEV RULDI—'28 coach: sood Ducu; wp and upholetering: 5 «eod tires: ooly $325. xvhlat Chev. Co... 4710-20 welmar. teo7X CHEVROLET—'29 coach: excellent all | wound; 5 good tires; Dumpers, ele.;, Omy $4.25. Flint Chev. Co.. 47106 20 Delmar. teo7x) kK VROLET—$'27 Geach: new duco, 5 - sed tires, top and upholetery very good: excellent mechanical condition : only $200. Fiint Chev. Co, 4710-20 Deimar. cS7x) Chin ROLE r COACH 1929—-New — fir et class Sa tg $305: trade 1! ear: easy ‘OV ¥ JOHNSON. oss ‘Natdral Bridge. 10238 coach and coupe: ee good tires: paint lke Chambers Motor Co., Bis0 Washington. and (eth) Gp ews Garot 7-28 Chevrolet coached: splendid cportatian values, 2: low iownh payment and monthiy terme. : 20-2520 8. Jetie: sen. tot?) 2807 OLIVE ST. t her rolet coach: by original Sidi CHRYSLER 1929 Coach, wonderful condition. $550. TRADES— TERMS taikVROLET— t econdyition: nev priced right \ thortecd Ferd Dealers. ts car department open eveninee cust, owner, fes) | _——— | _ | ¥ v i i ‘Prive. felt? oe x = eet = _

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WASHER—Meadows: Utenco ironer; ilton Beach swee sacrifice. 8807, S. Grand. Mrs. Hess. (cts WASHING MACHINES—A . Baay and otheré. as low as ~ | Marton FElertric. 418 atte t614 | ONTENTS of small Beartment goed oot _adition. 5512 Delmar r “SAT, * ERs sen: 40% to 60% reduction in our entire stock of New and Slight- jJy_Used Furniture. TURE —Reasonabie. 75 Stitt. (2 IVING ROOM— age: cheap. sUite: ieft . 618 ‘Franklin, rug and a dandy radio; everrth NO MONEY DOWN.” CENTRAL ust sacrifice. CAbany asco REMOV Walker- 1809-11 Olive St. PUBLIC (c82 FURNITURE AUCTION! WEDNESDAY April 23d, 10:30 AM, at | ' 2900 FRANKLIN AY. _ FRANKLIN AUCTION 00. : ‘Room Outhit $68.55 2-Rogn Outfit, $48.50 1-Room Ogtfit, $27.50 NO Ome Y DOWN nto "348.50. WE tara od- ~ 2315 OLIVE st. ~ SEWING MACHINES | SEwi ING MACHINE—83. dealer. Victor 3916M. c4} ; MACHINE—Drophead — $15;. New Home, §20: "Fenn, $12.50: | €uaranteed. 4059 Chouteau. cB) —— | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ALTOS bed aN ED BADLY Sp rf asi wii A aL TOS W ANTED sh: Ans amount: mortgages MOTOR. 3015 Locust. CASH FOR AUTOS t Moracage aid, fon S137 Loe ais om VU ein .- 1928 af} pacar ae yuTORIS a Cet, ae Sale Gare 3 Cab: a. i" ‘ i “ yic ——- acai J} a CHET RULE ppeg Locust, bie Oe F a __ 27 Get the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, dank ter Betty, the expert Adtaker"@8 a2 Locust . JEfferson 5474 aula s Stee |- : Four-passenger. Real buy, $250. TRADES—TERMS 5.000 U “ASH FOR AUTOS La Satie. Lonegten, | CHev ee ee. 1828; Bisv; wrk. iTaue. vxd Grand. jovuz) Lola SOL 1a mow, me new: ei dau. oad CTT pene oy “aport ae reiuced mee CUZ) ae cabriolet. excellent ca CHE’ 5 Tru.Dvie bargain: Paniben hiner vibThircd vo a Diatuar Ji ss. 4n12 w Wasangion. | —'| Puarantecd Mecaasnlcaliy ; reai vargus JOH NSON AUTO ae = Olive. {c1}) CHEVRULEA—— 2 Bo gee — A; | lent mechanicai gommuiben:: on | Ghevroiet to.. 4710- v Delmar. poner m7 CHEVROLET— 27 —= new duco; P. fine mechanical condition: onby *S flint Chevroiet. Co. 2710-290 Fine Coaches For Sale anu Wilta au «were teansportation, » oxas tee os620 B. ®: = é rik at Sis Oe, terson. 10 ) d UDOu.siery ‘ike we 2 Se fg A og Sov" lire’ top and upuewtery ver Cd Ws ey — ‘192; careluily coecacd: Buicl k vouch LuVE-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridge. (cb) be _ke new; Tull equip- ends Capltae CU., en ee eee —— oe 2807 OLIVE wee Always opeti. {ctd) VULGE—Coupe, 1920. very «cod condi- . al aad 1928 “HRYSLEK 80 COUPE }-passenger:s like new; bargain: terms. Pid: 2- ~a BuO W bi S LER, Daiimar v1lss. 45h. vv ashi JUGE-—Coupe with new tires; er to $l4o. ‘Levis, hurd Dealer, 3OU1 socust. tion; Only S110: terme, LUVE-JUdNnoUN, 6204 Natural meee, DOvGe—1928 VA coupe; tine, woods badiy: best prices. Schrober. CH ar for furniture and rugs. 7801 S. Broadway. Riverside 4856. (cfi2) zor used furnit ture. CARPETS—Rugs and —e. 2 all — anted ly: highes ld 62 = 28 “or CEntral aoe evenings. CAbany 5294 or 2 Ht Porat Bis NITURE Wtd.—Highe ~~~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS W reents. D. ture. contents of flats Goldberg. CHRYSLER 1929 wonderful condition. chanical condition; see this ior $790: GROSS MOTUBR CO.., VAKLAND—Cou special 6: new tires. finish like new; seat covers ee Brice. only this c SOUT TH “SDE BUICK. 3651 1 Lafayette, NASH—l1Uv9 sedan: a 705: see | thor.zed Ford Dealers, Used Car Depart- ment. 3180 Washington bl. - Open orneeer OLDSMOBILE—T08T: eport sedat; partes | trad ROSS MOTUS INC. 2944 Locust. pe. 1¥%,: good condition, $145: trade; terme. 2260 McNair. (ctid: — a TR ADES — TERMS OLDSMOBILE—Counce: 1¥268: very clean car: smooth motor: cuaeranteed: $159 PACKA KD—i02 5-passecn tiful * myer meat like new; perfect exceptional value, Jifferson 35474 50¥ mie: ms reduc- | cn. coneh new _ > Washinzton. WHIPPET 6—Sport coupe. Inte 1929. like | did - tor OLD FEATHERS wid —B i20e Ib. poArtield ' 7021. 2105 Frank Frank * | ontano Feather m.. tK- view 4R53 > tc) $70; on a or. sonde. — ] tine amenable. im “ition - er ay. pete Cheap; as down payment: trade. Picasa § 8. Jefferson. (c57) a and pianists, fessional work. Phone, eaciede B.SC 7S $5 tetas MoM SUBIC ss tubes: PLAY! ER PIAN 3844 4 8. Conmeah RADIO ; Radio Service Anywhere. any time. RADIO CORPORATION Ft oe aerials, $3. Call St AA RADIO RVICE, . "% rest yee -AN serv dio, $1.50: day or trol a LAelede ee ERVICE on any -ice ~ % a Fos + | ‘ewstead. Kinkade. we | RADIO— With airchrome er: “in: chean. Call CAS 54614 on, | ®-TUBE nationally kaown | ice ae ao com | $100.50: ‘mn 7 De putineel for $87.50. Ber AUTOM or Chrysler, "27; cash: 8. Ewin Mae One a aoe model 31, was WAS samples: teres 3 ale. ] rice oe site. ny F Silverstein. WURLITZER. 1006 Olive st. - Aute Owners, Look!! Dotiery Medio Menanat ace COMPLETE $39 VYEO.Cig *2315 OLIVE &T “~ -—- $408") ou SOHNSON AUTO CO, 2655 Olive. (cll) machanica UuTH — Ceupe, new 196” moar: pm ne $664: will take 10 per ont offi | @ROSS MOTOR CO. Ole Oe — Tens sedan: new. tc} eervie’ 308; car at unusual Jow ae of 2807 OLIVE ST. 1926 Packard 6 sedan. $895. 2807 OLIVE ST. 1928 Packard 6 sedan. ee er ea SGxs—Delighitully ox coal. s "INC. 2944 Locust. er — = | or trade. J. C. Grimm Motor Oo., ver- | PONTIAC—1929; Big 6 sedan: side 4080. (cz) RiEO—19>) coupe, rambie seat; new lac- | tion: Pe tinish, exceptional condition in | trade. every way; splendid value, $850: terms or | Washington. trade. GROSS MOTOR OU. INC.. 1814 PONTIAC —1928 finish and upholstery like new: & —_ rade _new: irade: terms. 2N6U McNair. (cts) | GROSS TILLYS-KNIGHT—'28 convertible coupe; | —*— | emer buy at $475: terms: trade. WHIPPrtl $4 7 " “HNURE. 2218 Locust-2635 Olive. 15 LATE MODEL COUPES |*** 15 —_* MODEL SEDANS aad Pe OLDSMOB i: "COACH, nn BuICK—Roadster, $90; also clean Dodre, ; "se aa* uv MOBILE COACTI Y OLDS Furst «er Imsex eer Py PIERC SAC CRIFICED rT cola g sport sedan, eves ye per! sncul Hie my $495. ' senior 6 a Saon $785. Roadsters For Sale $95: other roadsiers. cheap. eens Res Washington. JORDAN —Koadsier, straight 8: Teason- value eble. 423-N. Euclid, rear Freddy. (c2) OAKLAND—1926 ort roalabar: rumble bargaing to selec a original finish like new; go00u a = —— exceptional value. te ROSS MOT 4814 original UNION. 1454 N— Single = heerful irent | g00d board: ) ) room: N, WASHINGTON. room: twin beds: exdéellent WASHINGTUN, 0075—xarge room vm z or 3: aS option bee ee so _board for 2 or 3; private. c53x) DELMAR. 1 or g: =, oy oan Bye . 5476-—2 a Vent rooms: showers: meals. FOrest 7793J. (c62) 5133 — Large “eer 3) —Neatliy furnished sieep- WAIEKMAN. tractive. large roome, Sh. ST a 3 —Laree running water, mE others. TOrcet & asOW OU) ure, genti 5007-g¥A—-Lyda hotel, at- ing room, southern expos meals (4) emen. (cB } Sa floor front room; room apartment small family: like: board ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ' Ba33—Micsly furnished room wil on Scientist: 1836. Jor 1 or 2; convenient location. fede) tis. Bbus- s—tr UrUish ‘RiGee ovut seeping coe every convenience; bt un. (cz) ROOM—Love lys _ home. PArk vie ENHIGHT, S8v6A—.: le or double private riv 8. _icti2?} nised:, twin be south rvom; ROUM —Nice bach veniences pad priv GRa alsv single rooms, (c) be FOrest “2200W. tea) bachdlor abamPent wea isp ean respectable; low ‘weekly rates, garage. ( ge rooms; conv McPHERSOR, | 4140— pleasant witht kitchenette. ag Ay bath. Scr HERSON. 4 a south omen on 47472 front light house- room: twin oo wt: at: Tront room. ROOM AND BOARD—For 1 or 2: private family. MUlberry 3852. (c ! second Box sleepir~ t housekeep- : Ue et ch) uite: “ist tivo. ront. neatly WASHINGTON. housekeeping roome tences: very niches nished. convene, urnished front room: south- efn exposure: private bath: free weaszy - TM LN m& A731. — : modern, clean: sairigeratiOn: tow 1, ' ; WEOTMING NSTER. 4042—® or une { eeping and leseine: a Fig ] TMINSTER. oome and kite WEST. PINE. 4280 ho ee roome: Pn ee oping and sieeping roome: (ea) ROOMS Wid. = Unturnighed i and a price: North or West. Box 331. BS: ARDEN, 2520 (Pine Lawn)—Room CENT PRA L, 227 5.—Clayton, in beds; ROOMS FOR RENT—West | oe tee 5297 WASHINGTON Be Beautifully f A MAN. room: a tractive home: University car. (cB) ‘ESTMINGTER 4555-— witb kitch- mnette-: a'an aleepine: « er @ x =i STMINST 2 _— kitchenetie for 4- garage. sink : ed | enette: sleeping rooms waka private on. i WEST PINK, 4465—Latge hath: plabis = a ee +4 WEeT PINE. €305—WNice sleeping and light ie BR reeme: reasonable. WEST PINE 393: fubed : heat. saa heme. —J Unfarn closets: E, #4 bath; at- tractively he or {e@1) ~ 4 —Wew faratshed Teht | ; _____ ROOMS WANTED ROOM W Wtd.—Young protcesional + West: private. Box L-1 Poxt-Die. tricity. by elderiy man: ROOMS IN SUBURBS board: home cooking; all adults. (c52x) Mo.: reasonable. CAbany 523 zh FAIRFAX. 4374—Unturnished, two, “a5: |S eee WANTED - : twin ~ beds: vate somal” "$2. 50: bo asic Fiad. GR a _ fe) ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED block east ot Grand av. Low rent. MAin 2312 { in hotel; private or connecting + Pty low summer rates. {c c8) LA MORCY HOTE1.—8 Franklin; mod ly rates. (cl100 mea ey -—~ HOTEL--4449 Wash | : large. warm favo Mh, beds: $98: single. $7. (cB) Olive and Newstead. Dining room ern; coul, clean; respectable; epecial week- best location in city: SAN ctARLOS HOTE 4137 de telephane every room: §$7- EUCLID, 2900A N.—$50; month free; 6 ef iicien tirat, Call MUlberry 3832 ARKANSAS... 2715—4 rvums, furn apartment Victer 0639 tc2) A — AL. — n corner; rooms; 3 janitor. {$3 T,tndel! 9212 ) precy: aremensce ingul ~_ Riverside bat tal zi “ors » sees getieentien = feaiated: ront, | manager: en, elect (cB) Ts fen ng public licht, reassngbie. Newly decorated: hot oo water; a } APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT North ——oeeee rooma, bath. sun r ST very low Sena MARCUS. “3071—4-5 roo Frigidaire, heal: $33 = fcorper Ps AN ee Ss é fk aret — lata room, “free slectsle. refrigeration - at and jani a ms eae M3 throughout. "it qi 2-bed-room ment; ailable if 1 either it will be te your adVantage to ‘LY BEAUTIFIED PARK CoO i ho a 8610 Iron “Seal GASCONADE APTS : 3467 Gasconade; corner of Grand: ee 7 atte Nebraaics 3 ¢ bath. janitor AG 2-room room, all conven- Victor,01 74.108) tricks, all ; 2306 8S. Jefferson. oy pode A. Tl iar aes tere rack Ite inte: : Gua, wheels. any and me Npechanically Flint Cher t ure, all con- ideal location. (e@2) urnis $4 | Trucks For Sale | Studebaker Roadster : CHEVROLET—1029 “ion ran rack, ge J ok eR ae | aa Cheyrolet Co.. 4710-2 " {ca 7x) wheels; fine condition; igh “ousio- CHEVR “1027. ton truck and over- ment: bargain. '| heul and ice om OLIVER CADILLAC 00. $225. Y chanodiet Co., 4710-20 De. ANN 63751A—-Front dEfferson 3084 3222 Locust St. ||| mar bi. oo iences; private family. = GRABAM—“6 ton iN. ; So , 2506 &. ene * (eD7x) gon Bey i a. ODGEGRAHAM — 1 5ton truck with ARSENAL. closed ; Fecon-| couple emplo ditioned and repainted: only trade amon. site room: ‘TANI living room; ‘in- oe r bed: DOTARRAL. 39 Eee OTA ettie; hardwood abie 4 conoessions. BROADWAY. housek KOADWAY, light ot ‘ clea ROA li hou #8 : | gROADWA [ . housekeeping. $3.75; 42 ip-ae-iaee Suapeinet EW BERRY. i315 Housekecy ee B; : ow ea 71—Room, Gitchenetie; reasonable, PRospect hway and Bonita; ry 43 efficiency al corner ®@ seer)" rigeration, heat furn «ys - Biers ceets low reuts. RBiv 0264. room, ie. i Used Parts 7" eS geteta eaety od Uptterice tors, rear elie a favette oe * Aano Bodies Fer Sale eae eae | taehenette. | =m se keeping room, AL “i. MENETTE, 7 OROUGH YEN- TATION ae le te RADIO ABRIALS ELE | ATOR. ELT-IN MANY UNG sual PRAT. ‘RES: GARDENVILLE APTS. ~ yea 2A [NG ROOM, of plan UF AST Room a oes F ‘ee re —— ; Jit oe 2 Are a t iis yi j ee i ‘ Pea a ae” x pa " 4 ‘ » iz “ é e N . 7 2-3 room $40: only sie py mag: oe =D - nice f Lae ana: natn hn lhl Felten eal tay le ahaa ‘Sad bolt chesmetive pati@iam= ia clemcy. ager. a oe ; Bee ere de : Peta. ee ey Pe weed inc me wie yee ite ie i we Ji, roome; ent | decorated, steam heat, a RE ACSI AEN EAI GOI EN ARN Ay BY rH ee ens rig si 7 nisbed ees efficiency. J-reom ie bed: private porch, $50. SHING. 5500—Fashionatle Merlyn apartments. brand- new. reason bie. cpm, 57 sae 1 Slopes 6-room Pent Fe on Ain #475. A AE RR RD tas G9 RCE IPC 2 MANA OMA Bi Aly Al mat 4 50% FTL. cucteii-hiiteiendinttitaiiap vandaag 6 reoms, 24 Parkview 5018W- ~~ ngoe . ~ RE TRE AOE ENE AIOE EL EI NE I IE AEE SI SE a. ¥ n a! oo \ a" jy + A » oe Catenin ae ae wase PINE. 7398 — New furniture, efficiency: Kel y & Very Choice Furnished 50-855 Aa oo IR 9h a Liter ie A = I i ane es te + ce it - . : “a ; — aa ETC. FLATS POR RENT al 1437-1437 % Cleary > Ht. - a, elec trie; decora whi: tiie. we Pie. OAhes ~ PR ier htm ET Lande: 1 es: ea ae " i ee VO eh eeite dhe bet fe A) o Tes Te pon Bho 06) a ella tia cm ‘ oh ire Se: = ‘ . ge nt ae petty me «

Page 34

t+. Vie FLATS FOR RENT aie he MA of sales of individual ;: tion gall “2 sa cu ) aie Lars Le 7; easing sistitisttese na The pore ransactions during little +; a X 90ms: ele air . See eee eeeece Pees ‘ 403 e > a. 5. Eiger $3.94 ane Be trading session with sales fo FIN TT five-! ae The ticker no longer rect ‘2300 ca aiatele of husband and wits only, estimate cept for a short period folk . ‘neither do we inquiries of gtocks ex lated progressively by thé do if, 5) ys you wcll Zou, a76 unable’ t to call’. Sour fee our office, ‘im they are ta oe not available a | hours rices, however, co’ ld ‘ Finance Corporation phe range Of P ind: a ‘Housebo eine close. A report of sales yo be a St eeternnd Offices to the ve-hour session, ae a a r Bera: i a mo . aa iil OFFICES for the a ‘et Final Edition. tir Bary e* er ee «SE TE watet(c62) i ont re 706 Olive Street C—O dnseal Sales) ee 4 7 ———— fon | _ ee # — ra 4 2) bes Theatre Bldg. - Room ge ead Floor Kange A Saeedie I a 3 ath, garoge. “path, all West ____—- PHONE: JEft. va, Pee ch. LOW. ae 4g17—S rooms. cl Commercial Biag. | e™ ibt | TENNESSEE. 4417 _(ch) woo: rooms, bath. elec- 620 N. Grand, 24 Floor ee Comm Cor. Olive (Me Gi% 1% Abitibi P & P oat Be , : F . - " . . e : aot torn me CORO frocks east’ of of Grand: | tele: Opposite beg Po mr PHONE: CH. 6934 : tin 20 AGA ies. | 40) rie, a8 NE: sani i! ‘aaa et a Pe A ey _ af ss 9 fAavanoe Rumely’:-) 11 3 ao eee eed, Cale newly papered and p —y : | laa % Ahumada Lead ... e9i1 ieBERT. . garage: rent red i ered hci Be ana | 3 JULIAN. a roo coms ba Apt “at | i%s Air Reduction 3 ...| 3 2 2 : st modern: a: THERES ern. PARKYIew 3454I { only. room residence; eres) ick sunroom. COlfax ° 10 rooms, sO buildings loang NSTRUCTIO OT-WATER ° 0616, c62) i Am WBurope Fd} fe @ af EA a eee Mchoty COlfax 7356.(c6 } 3 rooms ane oni with show re HOUSES, eee RESON. Kirkw wood, MO. | labor. UARANTEER CONSTRUC et be H WACHT ielverside 06 , er in Europe Oal / 93% = re & For Power wet Ha : OOSEVELT, 6804A—b-room efficient, - Bg porch. AGENT ON PRES to $80. J. . c65) 700 Waiuw MY R. et Tt: DE 61 Own ; Us to Sell 99% B. %|A & F Pow 7pet pt? | ba 00 arage: nate ha ee WA Sw en Authorizes. Us ; : 110% /10 2a Tpct Pp) ~ ety} screened vorel. Bari Delmar. pre We aT bee BUNGALOW NOW 30: Well u : S64\A & FP 91 47 uae : THOMPSON, 0823 Delninr,—_ ° Fer ESTATE CARDS il, ighway Southwest: low Bl. 805 DICKMANN By BLDG. | ‘A Hawaiian 8 8 2) 1 a Mon conventences “and hot'wa ‘feo7s. 6148 COLUMBIA nsporta. | ROOM duplex house. Kool 122 REAL meer | mulls: By prick: 2 3401 Longfel 1025 AMBASSADOR 1 R BLDG. hig 5 | ‘3% ‘Am Hide ay ‘ Ut: = ls, Cars. c62) good trans , 1% ATwate t new or m HUdson : mows ee r, Seven Grand, Just Sou a ; 1a} close to schools, abe as cnt, 4 rooms, Fegan AB ne nn Elizabeth WE are gg es oe Cail Bg ae ae & SMALL _, Well-built- home, containing large and. kitchen on - aie ary see 1 LACLEDE 3124 Ly y+ my | a tes Prod 4. 20) af Mais! KIN, 56066—New. [WAY. 2709A 8.—Five r Kirkwood county and near RICK ) eens Ge Oe ae on G g5%| 40 eeeee ' i 5 ie ‘LI. 47 "Natural Bridge. EV. ‘feeth | “cntcet Delstaeive: tontant bat "(c65) RUNGALOW—wRent reduced in Rcoun* and a souriWist fF REALTY £0., 2700, | PUN WACHTER, Riverside 0616. | first floor: * 3’roome anc bath nog ey voner Sm eaves. 4 | a8 “ re Sapeenadional: 2 “ itis F. mod- | Tf: cat , alows, secon brick garag é%}| 29 aim. | : 1 SEMPLE, 2752—4 rooms, ‘tle bath; $45. LISETTE, 545 Ore PRospect 2020. (eb2) Carl, 484 Heman dr, Kirkwood, Mo C™l | 2315 8. Kingshi | floor; ; hardwood floo Loire; overdrapes and bin] 2 me ptt ae .) = : e ae s * Pet * furnace, e brick gara n- £24. : GE roo cars; rd, are F "| os Am 4 ieee: floors, se ee eae tie Kirkwood £3 CHAN 4 heat, by Kenna at ANCIAL t ‘os | Sees | Hi ts ernie cea. ‘race ODELL, 4036—3 rooms; modern; ¢ APTS. FIRST FLOOR, REAL ESTATE—EX bath, 2d ‘floor: hot. wnat te a; on; | curtains 2 "mie te an exceptional buy ATE—OTHER CITIES FIN Nod 101%!Am Loco pfd ez 3h Haye st LOUIS, 5639— 3 rooms, natn, sumer ERNOD. SOE New. moder, five Ta ge aimed modern; only Fy ) GE 12-family flat: 2-car hag oe ag ; neo. mei ci R. E. .. co REAL EST’ frame. large concrete LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y %1142 Am Heys oe . 8) wae reasonable. 1, d condition: | PERNOD + Riverside 7500W.(c WEbster t. —6 CALIFORNIA-OSA 5628. ee MAin HOUSE—6-room ‘ ace. copper ns, ite %i|Am Me Seeee iit He aT LOUIS 5446—3 rooms, good co (a4 efficiency: $40 r floor: 109-11 N. gaan, eg ApS. building rents $6 “Siiv verbiatt. 7th ee ent, bot-air furn ch “ ~ POW RATES +o rg yee yy at aaa ST. "LOUIS, 544 COlfax 1111. 7019—3 “Fooms. firs hed: TA YLOR, ot wa electric re- new ty or - aes Fg : MORRISON. 1217—10_tooma, 2 Laths hi rehes, double gar a of LOW os 106 ‘Am Me ' 4 ta sg. dandy for adults 1) modern 6- | soOUTHWEST. hot-water heat furnis rooms, steam heat h iit. > cabinet. ta» | smaller proper tral 9666. MORRISON, 1217— condition will} 3 po and yard fenced 2 ot it Los DID® « ern ee. it Mrooms, inside tolict. electric; only $16.50) BASTON, 44504 4557A pati: le FOR RENT, FOR COLO oe | tomiar “itade for automobile. . ee QOWINTS a ae BUSINESS WANTED + Sie te Om | bane aaatin “Tee 1 ahd : id oms, : ae 5 W. Eva | 1 | xawermons: unde, wiggg anades. new | Eee genau, newly papened and pall GuRgPAPERED AND PAINTED IN AND | $2808. 2 fe Ry 3! Se PRETY 7 OONE: Sede | "hes 0.70. Font Disarah, | oun on Faralture auton Talon sm 19% Am Tel & ‘Tel ra. 1370(- iF i s . Ww * o-TOoO FILLMORE, 4130—PRETTY e pI y. . n + ' ; d : electric, nice laundt on; $22 ed, $30. 64A—4 rooms, bath, furnace; OUTSIDE. $23. RGE ROOMS NEW. rae rece & 40 Hizh- ose FRA ME et ome ey RING = pe Desvereity City dances. it Wn ee on eg Box 0-79, Post-Dispa mted) ete. Rate 214% per — on unpaid 21%/Am aon = Set: 79 i ; RRSENAL, 4940-3. rooms. largo tie: A pg lh decorated; good location; ORF Kas Y APERED Attn PAINTED IN aaey TO) EXCHANG ig te Ray ground. onan BC. 3 vse $5250: ‘ West Cabatine ey ih ab rye hy c62) pay ——=/ance. Call, write or phon , 160 |Am a n ‘ eos 58/2 Ba opposite park: garage: bath; UTSIDE: ONLY $20 way: will trade for (c53*) | TERMS. “S . eo, 14 RIFIC 3 Under State Superv ' 160 |Am ‘drs 8 1/1 eas | RAMBERGER 3624A__5 rooms; utiful modern OUTSIDE: ONLY $20." 7163. HRIS N , 32 wi mm baths. e Fdrs S [| GameontieTesverds eel" 288) | soar —rioe—s pea are | Sane ely Nee RTE ey | Nery #1 gE Sear targus | cB reg cn | aoce ES ."sdi SMaE:| BUSINESS FOR SALE | | Unter Hate So AN’ COMPANY 0), [am Wee wie ai} af ile sws 2 S33 x e sclectnic;_newly decorated; $22.50,(c62+) TARMAT . ‘ . MS; Be Vv P has BATES, 607—Modem room Tat: (62) — $, bath, elec- BROOKETN: 210A—3 rooms, water. elec | TO eens or 8539'S. Grand, LA. 9543, MARM rues open. WACHTER, Riv (cf) | property cost $13,000; wi deal for young | 315 Ory ag oo etree oth %| 5%\Am Woolen .... - Np — at — near Tower GAMBLETON, 611 — 3880, RMS HOT WATER HEAT oy LOANS—Furniture and auto *s | 72 wie 1\ dante Pork: schcols, os —-- GAMBLETON PL. o ie: — “ie cantina, tiie paini ea. 8 22-50 Silver: “rent $250 mon eh E.R vagy 3 5730 FINKMAN Wag Woodland 9 am PPhiening just west of Ringe: Bak = tt oe without b sr Ac salary . Joana. oo reese, vate . oat 6 4 rye sg . — "2 y, Bi 1a BLAINE, 30384 “7% ‘Laclede 9022.__(c) | first floor, FOrest 3880. 62) | blatt. 705 estnut CEntr bath equity. sini - | One real home in 50 in very “best condition; ait tos 2 a a cent per month. N CO. i) 7 jAm . ‘op 7...) 386] | + * 4 2 ted. (*c62) TO ide rooms: close | Park. ante coe fered at a Teal all SUNTAL business 3 1 Brown Bidg. CHestn : mn CO 8A 2 fe BLAINE, 3 ears roma, {c) TON TER, 5032-1 rooms, hard gas, electric; newly decorated. —__(*62) 4-4 single flat: ail outs bungalow o-| FEDERER Y. tice. See it, Open all day, ona FOUN nn (c3) | 597 Pau Postoffice. 9m%1 44 |Anac W & C | ke rE electric; reduced $28: open, ____{c) HAMILTON TE $40; concession. 2744—Nice store, only $25, C 0. i: wll take small: Pumsalo: 65) Ae ag, OE ; OMPSON R. CO.. NTP —Coaplete . 818 Olive st.. opp. a) 44 Cap 2.40 ..| 3 —— se floors, modern (c62) CLARK. RBLATT REALTY CO. | to schoo 8367 bungalow — BS. THOMPSON ROO. eee facatiecens BEQUIPME) 20074 MUlberry 1464 50 25 (Anchor in . ROADWAY, 1711A 8. (c62) | wood 17. tral 9666. SILVE lot. Riverside ds 3-4 40. ED UP BEA h; bargain, Wellston Bids. _ (RY + ; Min 3 i Ry rooms, $20. Call GRand 1017_____ flat, steam CLARK, 3437 — Off The ; ; elegant o ted Ind Deeds of Trust. fumace, bath. |} §0x140 nd. ‘id, Ptos, 004% ALL DOLL that will remain| for 6 booths; Tictne anak, 204 1506 Hodiamont at Easton. 68%! 38 a A nd ee Mid 2.. ie et BROADWAY, 3816 8.— (e2) | HAMILTON, ater, janiter service, RA a. ouse; 6 rooms; fine condition: see Wante 00 and $1500 in 5/| WRISB In a new ane way! a come: come see how /| 8. Jefferson. or —— INEY TO LOAN—=2 per cent per mon 49%) 18% /Areh Dan 2 | - Lis? | R rooms S95. “ heat, hot w ’ (c65 onl 1898 ede equities of $18 ungalows. : ood for years come, clean am I: G AND gy r MO. watches or jewe . +e 541A rmour Ill A : E—4 modern: Ain 2686. ad & PO vate 101 N. 8th. MAin. modern brick b West Ww yA and CLEANIN ood reason fo on diamonds, 1873. q ‘ 15 | CALIFO Siinerbiat. 708 Chestnut. xen MAi 5985. HAMILTON T aa teGeens tile | WOLF-POLLACK, ang ¢ Joon m 5336. 4201 FASTON AV. (0) rercmertoninlirmeestness beautifully. ne and, 10 rooms, 2-car garage: Esta x 12 00. Po - (4) Dunn's, 912 Franklin. Established (ea0h 10%! 33% !|Armoue THB ..s>. al Ha $42.50, a SE Gificjency , hardwood $35. FOres\ | —oapTON DOTA NE wader: RE RA CR NR GN aE EVANS. 3854 —4 rooms. et ae | Sn nee UP ne Oe Arkview 0141 sellin ys rant; transfer == 10 7a! 6% Aragid, Const ..+>-) Shy th EXTIFORNTA SOIT ae bath; sun porch; decorated; $35.__Ctiesinut 7840, Sx, | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | FANS, “Satin. baneala. (eodx) | B.A. THOMPSO Neeru, Sans Aten tatene eae 4785. eng of 16 [Art Metal Cons 2.) 2} ie , garage. 600 : : [010-12 .N.—-3 rooms. v Nad ee | EEE er, AUT BILES — a3 riInd4..; #2 tha breakfast room ws _ i earn. FU NACE: HERE- “Sectric Sah "3748 Ch Gare, 2: 2 Jooms, galows, Cottages Wanted SKGE SHOU LNew mote a and 5 rooms, INESS PROPERTY FOR SALE “si oe LOANS ON 8% 34 |ASso yor 2% .. 20} 1H CAROLINE. 2627A—Flat : es FORD ST. CORNER ATES ee en, | bath. electric $15. Jost 72: (c53x*) Porick’ oF frame: pt sag PAtkview 3606. | BUS Cesare) = iting xeeuss) reasonable, 1311 (eo?) 8 195% re T&S PF 10..) aed pe Wectee, te FLOOR;, WILL DECOR "AND CHESTNUT. 5—4- oe (062%) | BUNGALOW Wid Modern. “G13%, BD. | vears_1o_pay: ea Sa oe flats; 20 | Market. | . | 5 6% 99 \Atehison pt.5 ....- es H) SORE oon 8 ecmnensena ~ 3 pediceialamaebeadeon my | NACE, ubetnace BO SAT ah | SPNOALOW Wet —woie ay LATE. Abaatianevasie Gai FRANKLIN 221 ee CET ee ee Ge ; 324 )An Gut & WI...) ot tes 8 c : mx water, elec- OT ete ee APAR gross . business; co of iil health 67%) 32% Tor s.. 2 1h first floor, HILLS | TERRACE, aa. scond floor, #28. IVISION. 1803A—3 rooms, (c62*) artments Wanted | FLATS, on Selling on aecount 0 . 67%) 45% Atl @ & WI pf 5. ot . 4 $ . OAL RIT co.: sees: good i : a 9 o : a . c -—§ rooms; % : m _> Ot rder duced to $3 3 rooms, bat Pe ust sold my Hebert: +5 ; vetestnu’ tomers. If you o reduce your 120 Au u ichols ....| 2) — atbeg wetr ‘pose | HODIAMONT, 1270A—4 rooms, bath, tur “gas, elecirie_and toilet; low tenis — PROP. FOR SOBB e S Warren: 4-famil 1: Sek rooms, | EEEERSON. must be sold: $ ‘tore two ness: average FRanklin 8 c2) | vay off your mortgages, red more money si Austin Nic fr iroom! modern’ throusheut: ‘very ‘som | HODIAMO AMACHER R. E. CO., GLASGOW. 1610—8 raoms, electric: good SUBURBAN PROP. 1910 Montgomery; 4-family: 3-4 rooms. | "flats: toilet: m gy EP Sankt 8: Polite, confidential serv ER re or erg A , bedroom: modern throughout: very | con- WALTER) W. MEST 1802-05. (c62) | GLA new paper: $17.60, CHes nu : | [220 Montgomery: 4-4;. to ies “Nercsad. peth, steqin heas; - | CONF low re rent; will sacrifice, to pay. 2 9450. Open nights. | 34 \jAuto Strop 68 if venient: across from Roose (e62) | 9820 Fnion. m: | -onger: bricks; we now, 192 Mullanphy, 4-4; “electric, Da ALETO, 2606 N- c62) | “living Pager hen Sido” Rity., 6417 | . > %\Aviation Corp .... . ree : and sun roo 7849. DONS. BUNGALOWS—-room . | 9226 - 4-5: modern: $ . . in or selling. (e ce ' a 4% AY mi ih: manaxer. : JULIAN, 6232—4 ag BH on ted: modern GRATION TOY. it ees R BUN al 2214 Sullivan; 4 1B. : $$ rooms; |/ pe: —* W lfare nan es in Loco 1%.., 7 LLS FLAT "— rphy bed; newly decor age. | GRATI {c62". | “have some re REAL VALUES 608-12 Blair: sg : ee estab- e€ (el4) 66% 15 | Baldwin ty 461 yids, Sacines see ) fiat 4 b lars. utes throughout $42.50. including = e62) aoe ie 2—3 alee, Foon — ton ai one modern and bl ea Re a rents $1920: 5, $9000 after ‘wanted, 1270. South aon" “lished 15-9 a; years: si one, room, toilet; yell 1035 _ N. Grand. _Established 1919. ag uiii¢ i talti & Suto ¥ , : ul ai ed aa bought on base- ld W —= ) 55 |Bangor r al rooms. living room 18 (c62) LOUISVILLE. J120—6 rooms, i hall. bath, electric flat, | detail; can be oms, finished base eu gale (e) | , 5 ; ° | 18714 Is. CEntral 68 — | LOUISVILL (c4) call path __clectric; $28. —_ >) | they have extra large ro 13-16 hard- his: being sacrificed fc for i eo a it. . ‘Barnsdall ‘A’ - 1 2 perk, snd acheols,— CEntral e818. —‘(caa) newly decorated: $60. lectric: | LUCAS, 2702-4 tnut 7849. fc”) t, fruit cellars, coal bins, boxes North miss today oe reasonable © established ¥ ; } a ie 4 DE TONTY, 4151A— flecra, $35. “eee rooms and bath. wa 58) | $10 week. CHestn electric, | men gl copper screens, » yet By a REALTY CO. DRY GOODS—Neighborhood: Bast 941 ts \2% Beacon Oib ..... al 3 bath. furnace. hard rdwaod oma bath. yd Pos decorated: asonable. r Rice _Ti22a—8— roma aigie wood , shrubbery planted, wa . a SUENTH 303. 32.34 N. — 4 a J6gr 113 N. th st. 5 “MB gy ; + ice Creamery 4 : DOLMAN 12 00 yard sodded and sewers already ELEVENTH, price $8200, °C col CHestnut 5 business: St. = Repco 69 |Beatric : a) DOLMAN, 1219—5 nice large ro iiss sg bath te Hs $18 ly decorat- electric: good streets complete and bath, lot 37% x160; . it for flat or N. 13th. EB ; t 1000 ar Beech-Nut Pack 3. . lst floor *§23. ee 0 LIVE. Sarah. 3 rooms, bath 59.50 MOORE. 102—Two rooms; newly in. ~ These bungalows aoniee cost Ox any nant 5037. ESTATE. (ec) TO 4403 1 = $2 Oo 45 Bee ration 2..| 140) | sessed Nore ca cage ine | 1712 rooms, bath .. $22. 10 per month. ready to move in at no ex or phone Sen ee be ea {c8) | Oa » made i i 25 -|Bendix Av ie Vetie, screened porch, garage, Laclede cogs | 2511 Glaepow nk K. 00., 5546 Pasion eds, JIGREN BEAL ESTATE 60... 5 ae oF pe Rg “Display house SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN : ei ted tape or “ni tte °°. 25 |Best & Co tect @,{ | 781M é st. —MAin 1447, (c*1) | .* on & : 6 hy EIGHTH, RIGHTH. 1311-25 S—3 roo bor rear Sil. PAGE, 4061—6 opm, bath rm MORGAN, 317 [26—Large 3d floor flat, $20. | for, us, Gay Sunday. rain or st 35. ~ sa ang238 Montgome oe West Wo. will, refinance sour car. and = 6Schmothe Bar thes ie is : ts: from —— ; ASH 150. 5, close bait ; er 116 Mt ‘ 7 va Ba ¥ se | greeeateet ted Nice a modern flat: | Inquire a 6W. (rear)—-2-room cottage: | 9329 MIDLAND AV. ae per aunties, schools. Make offer. 10-1: t : eniexct. ff 5% 36 |Hohm Alum 3 . pg jy FLAD, 4018-18A—4 and sunroom; Vedy a Ema idge’ 8 (c8) fe a 4 $12 50. FOrest_ 8206. _(c*) LOT— University fl gaa Rec « neton-Teasiale: Realty Co., 1008. ae e 512A Easton. : ssomeions for your coov ORP.| 53444 70 Bom Ami 4 ....-. | os | aaa ene nee garage, (8) Pace 560k —Low aris, 0 ood, tenant: | cicctrics 8 nate ~ oes faé 2 SERTRUDE-ae ink: bath ee eo MAR eden aie TOT aN onton | AY ng 00x ateep inns °° ', 76% /Brk-Manh Tr p | : “feomsh, bath, hotwier host,’ vooemcnes ae * THOMPSON, gong re for, DMs coal: yard: rent "Y, 800. Chestnut. (c*62) (817,50 ‘ber tt Byee, cae, A 5 aa ess tog by & Qu Tr ° He ee Oats cB) "bath ference. modern: concession. (c62 SEVENTDENTH, 12154 N.—3 foeey | es STWOOD PL.. eae | we ee baller will . Teserifiee "fo pis’. 99) [Brkiyn Un Gas 6. | 19 ) GEYER, 2344—4-room efficiency; Ss THREE ROOMS, RAT ); ng A elec- | _water, electric, $15. hardwood; 6-room. 2-sto ag nen “heaeeee lot 100% qaike a & HARRIS, INC., money, and 2 Le ‘e hy « Brunswick Ba : 64)" rnace; 2 Victor aaaee 5 gen lone Ee sy hg Wade, ai TAXLOR, 2624-74A—3 | rooms. hot water | doubl deautiful 3 strubs and flowers, CEntral 6818. _ 629. Chestnut st. (62 722 Chestnut. CHeatn: ont tly 4 Bruns Ter & ail a p-. of n . ra ~ : CEntral 6818. _ 629 Chestnut st. (e62) ; . ———_—— “yo : 3] 7 imp OF es te , GEYER \clectric, water, Forest’ t_ A880. (eb) roots, $15. CHestnut_ 8343. 4 | turnisheds #32 50 owner. Kirkwood 1990. ______ (63) ANU DING er CONEY -LOANED—S100.000 00. ore $2 % rh Bucyrus vt pf 2% ~ 5): ; ws Tare 5 rooms, hardwood floors. WASHINGTON. e7—> rooms, bath an SACHAR Stk ay (c*@2 ad , T AND AVS. > s( St. Louis ne eee at ; trust . 1 Hh “ie 4 | “Satie ; “hot-water heal; cavin (es) RAND | 4061 _EA ~ electric, Overla RE ne double Wry advance op rents; second "8% |Bud Pes... 1’ ogee 4 fcc ee rooms, sun Porch: |MeMENAMY R. E. C0. 1308 N, G co) | THOMAS. | 2027A—3 rooms. 7840 K"GLME—A0 sexes of lanl for BEES. ns. modern: bargain pets , A : 7% Budd Wheel bseses] rd 4 Ce See. tan wikaE, — (eaos CABANN 1—Free rent 1 TTS at FIRST S08 N.—2 rooms, mS | onus A ar os Bg oo a ly 17 \Butt & aS ‘e0....' 4804 . : WEST CABANNE CT. O51_—Free re FIRST. 908" N— au | 26 |Bullata Co gah rooms: $23: bath : front; electric; o TENNYSON, fot 80 26 Bu 22. i an Secorgie:” ol bores lane pmonth :_4 rooms: $25:_bath, electric. _ FWanty Hioeee 1123 N.—4 rooms; _fooms an and : ee aren ean vise 2 dll Sag, | 21 % | Bulova 7 tap | “gia ’ iently lo- ; . *08? Bros 4 cnied rear Grand rent reasonable, | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | "ater" fav. tis BB sae th — RAE -— 9 RA 3 « ‘ ener > : _ . - , ” “purch; good gonaitions decors “sarage. ——— ae as : ras. electric, FOrest 2592. emeed Hi — a) ae tere “Cop 25, a : NINTH. 1446 Nv. —Bearocm., 5-room bungaly 4] 32 ee qi “ats Good ‘contitons grace tec” | “hitcheh, hearty” Peealanel ta) See attend modemg Finoet | tile bath poate ‘erin ike rents *** (eB8} | 3 MiButte & Sup Min..!/ 4 by flat; good condition; garage. (¢c - 4212-16 with hardw oe, Shoots: prieed ih ‘ 16% Butterick ..... 1948 i RADE. FGA 3, many cae Bsai __North reasonable rent: 0 a fo aa St. John’s Station 22% 60 [Byers Co ......-. : ‘$521 8. Gran rele 5 ; TO ° aq ma ms 3 rooms, electric, ; all mod- : : LACKLAND, TS —Nice, Geairgbia clean Nowkhed | Flat Sou Rooms, $25 PE i TRB (eggs) | BUNGALOW pedi a Nm fe Se lh af d ; : steam ® APAYIPETE, 4154-6 bev modern | ,%,cinan 2am ft rend ce mets oe : NEA Lm yD. AS 6: ,| 2oagiGalaimet a Mecla 4] TE “nah sun parlor; janitor; rensonabie. urnishings are PS eee tee car Tine: rooma ile t arr f «| a Fe aE : ‘aor oe Tubing Co., ete mers North * 7 ss STAURANT LOCATION 1908 N, she DA 066) | ¥

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wh ee ns a a ee ee -»inphe amines. jae ht ees Ow tp Onis se kota, Pow hey oy ae ; = ve ete pakiedols ~~“ * 4 — ee ~~ MOPS Re as aaa ma oe = Wier he ee mG Sint om et ts a Reet pee OM See es, Py ae Vara sy wis Ne = x , ce rte PAGE 16C ADVERTISEMENT TIREDEYES ARE OLD EYES No one can look sheir best when their eyes are infiamed or tired. Drooping muscles at the corner of the eye quickly we into crow ’s feet and wrinkles. healthy eye sparkles with youth. Iris helps keep your eyes clear and young. Made on physician’s forniula, it iserecommended by ocu- lists everywhere. When you have eve trouble from strain, or when your eres smart or are inflamed after smoking or motoring, use Iris Sold in two «izes in sterile flasas with eyecup, 50¢ and $1.00, at all Walgreen Drug Stores and by drug and department stores evervwaere. ADVERTISEMENT New Kind of Corn Remedy Ends Pain by Double Action An entirely new principle for the treatment or corns and bunions 18 | ineensed. removed the books of the | winning fame among sufferers. It is | called Double Action because it is the | one method that does the two things | essential to end corn misery. Just touch the corn or bunion with No, 1 | remedy to end pain quickly. Then | the corn can be removed in a few | minutes. Next touch it with No, 2| remedv dailv for a few days to xeep | the corn bed soft and avoid regrowth. | —_ ’ * ™ » A on freatments that mereiv reauce the | pain do not accomplish t..is, Test Dr. | Woofer’s Double Action Corn and | Bunion Remedy on a guarantee of | money back if it doesn't end corn | and bunion misery. Dr. WOOFTE Corn and Bunion Remedy the pistol turned toward me and ACQUITED OF KLING ~INSESS QURREL 'ugene M. Denny Pleads He Shot Former. Partner in, : Self Defense. A self-defense plea won acquit- tal yesterday for Eugene M. Den- ny, proprietor ofa cleaning and dyeing establishment, jointly in- dicted with his brother, Clovis, for manslaughter in the fatal shooting of Joseph Michaelson last Uhrist- mas eve. The Denny brothers demanded separate trials and Eugene was the first to be tried. Qn the witness stand in Circuit Judge Taylor's court yesterday, he told of forming a partnership with Michaelson in the punchboard, business in April, 1929. and descmbed the quarrel that led up to the killing. Michaelson, he _ said, | there was a $20 shortage | bank account of the ‘enterprise. Denny proposed an | audit and at the same time remon- ‘strated with Michaelson for plac- | cing punchboards in establish- }ments where children might play ithem. At this Michaelson became charged in the business and, refused to- meet | Denny to straighten out business affairs, the defendant said. ~ “On the night of the shooting, | Michaelson asked me to come to his room, 3940 Page boulevard, and to bring his pistol which he had left at the cleaning establish- ment.” Denny testified. “Clovis and I went together. As we walked in I started to hand Michaelson the package containing the weap- on. He greeted us by shooting Clofis vith another pistol which he had in his hand. “I dropped the package and grappled with Michaelson. He got ne ene = emma ee ; ; shot me. Then I unwrapped the weapon on the floor and used it on him.” Denny is 41 years old and Clovis 31. The cleaning establishment is at 4145 Easton avenue. No an- nouncement was made by the State as to whether the case against Clovis Denny will be prosecuted. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A still In operation and about 8000 gallons of whisky mash were found last.midnight when deputy sheriffs raided a residence at 7308 Dewey avenue, St. Louis. County. They arrested Vincent Tedeske of 1437 Blair avenue and Tony Ta- mulo, 632 South Broadway. The still was destroyed and five vats which contained mash were demolished today. 823 MORGAN CT. Wet Wash punchboard | re ne ne tee estate WET WASH LAUNDRY Cc A POUND. 20 Lbs. for $1.00 On Wednesday, Thursday & Friday Minimum Bundle, $1.00 TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930 oe 6c Monday, Tuesday and Sa , y; Minimum Bundle, $1.20 We Use | Ivory Soap Exclusively | WET WASH Sc v. | FLAT WORK IRONED Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Service te All Parts of the City FAMILY Phone JEfferson 3650. S TRUNK LINES 6106-08-10 Bartmer — 1063-65-67 Hodiamont PROG, 618 Franklin — 206 N. 12th St. —Tth and Market | st of ne, | ow and ¢ ~ec RIT! im Eag de 1930 do pid . \Uas Util Autom Stq@ Bagdad Ce B-G Sand ATTEND THIS AMAZING =I DOWN SALE FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE! TRADE IN YOUR OLD Any lad FURNITURE ON ANY OF THESE BARGAINS! A Free Gift With REFRIGERATOR Prices begin at Ae" ete a Guaranteed a A Free Gift With This A Free Gift With Any GAS RANGE Prices begin at 10-Pc. Living-Room Ouifit A Free Gift th Any 5-Piece +9975 Consisting of 3-piece overstuffed bed-davenport suite, room- size velvet rug, magazine rack. end Pay Only $1 A Free Gift With This 7-PC. BED OUTFIT tiecliedes bed, Tr. chiftfe- rebc, «pring... matfress. pair boudoir lamps, reem sise reg Si Dewn One Group FLOOR LAMPS $48.75 davenport table and pair of book ends. table, smoker, floor lamp, Down A Free Gift With This 8-PC; KITCHEN OUTFIT « Iinctudes, 5-pe. breakfast set, as rarege, refrigerater and felt base rug ($1 Dewan .. — ci’ a A Free Gift With 3-Pc. Overstuffed J $1 DOWN Delivers Any Article A Free Gitt with Each One Group Floor ROE, 186k wis cain omni Walnut Bedroom PE hoi in tiie =-Pe. Parlor Suites Lib v PE sksione Javenport Tables Odd Oak China Cabinets er ee ee ee ee fe ee © Bedroom Suite .... 975.00 N. 12th St—7th and Market Hodiamont | ad cushions, including a large seats, a club and lounge ! Priced extraordinarily low................ =y OeRIESES | * = ~-z y a. - ; Fad ' ~ 2 Mahogany Finish SECRETARY $9.Q75 Beautifully designed, fine workmanship. Mahogany fin- ish over hardwoods. 71 inches tall. ¢> ahssnie **r . * a 4 @ ~* b f 4 ? . 5 ae % Fa Sa 3 — : a 9x12 AXMINSTERS Lovely new patterns and exquisite designs; all with heavy $34.75 weaves and deep naps . $3 Down 98x12 VELVET RUGS SAVE ON THESE RUG VALUES New Faboda Wash Rugs. value $2.95 15-Piece Living-Room Group, $139.50 Everything is modern and was seletted with expert care in this charming living-room group. Includes a luxurious three- piece bed-davenport suite of Jacquard velour, the davenport opens into a full-size bed, the club chair and lounge chair match. The other pieces included are: * ’ bg | Wh fF AAS EF RE G ‘2 2 © oe me « -. 5 2 - - ee FT : ~~ NY, : © ‘> -_ na, 2-Pe. Tapestry Living-Room Suite This charmingly colorful Suite if covered in partic- ularly effective tapestry. There are two pieces as shown, a large, spacious davenport and a deep com- fortable chair to match. $ 1 29° Fine tailoring all through...... $5 Down—Balance Moathig A ee 3-Piece Jacquard Velour Living-Room Suite A stylishly designed Suite of three pieces, with attractive reverse davenport with deep cushion $79 One of our newest and most popular selling Bed-Daven- port Suites. Includes a large davenport that opens inte a full-size bed, a <iub Of unusually large build, with stylish lines and tailoring. _The davenport opens inte a full-size and there is a large, deep seated ie <¢ back chair to match. The CUD SOON hed dnc. fine bed, 9 an if Oz. —_ —=<@ yw. = ACE <I o i ee ee eee att HOUSE FURNISHING COMEANY : 1128 te 1i3z6@

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2 any Ay a iS we ; 5. es of LF igh “os — a. i PNG ear ton ~ i # ’ x m3 aia ap eS en eee We, ete... c . 3 Fee He stheers ay, oad Pa Pe thee a F a ee a hi : a) : = : * . ; : 4 7 so y ; Si /.. 3 S - t . : ' N i: % * e = N ; ‘ at iving-Room | 4 : | Ry s : 77, 4 = F« © .getre s, with attractive reverse h deep cushion $79 Ah eee Ahhh Matty ALMLE ag re a high % 7 a Fiabe : a N or ; o> ° fh os 2 ~*~ et Re NS = P a4 * N sf . 3 i tf ‘ 5 x N ie ow ‘ 2 ~ ar “a ~ . AY 4 a : -e & N ce i y a £ ’ i? I re ; ‘J ‘ NS ee : i a 7 al > ‘ N : s He So $ ‘ te a ~~ =a é ; ~\ R wer, Ps u AN > ey, w ° £ ? “ F206 F : - : — ’ ns WN ~ i: : g nw Pe mo s * 3 ee N a. ; N = % | \ | * - iN = * ‘ nw 2 eS j a eS = ; : to8 é . ‘i am ' “ ne — : : ; ' x. . . a, . > i © ~ 44 Lhi LMA h Mliholhlachclelhed a ia a ee ee ee, ee eh oA . La PPP LIFE OFF LOLFLOOLOOLILIOIOIPO_O_OL_OOLLLILOOLOEOL LITO IOI IOI ” (7, ’ ff, . Sh. / : Bl 0 on A off Pie, STE Riae e * Wd ccccddddddddeccsass | APARTMENT FOR WORKING WHEE Ec Y SOPOERLEREOEE PEBBLE PEELOLOPOROP EE * ©, — Late peo ‘— 2 PO ee ee See Rn SO ee Ariens ae ss . fet») a ne lee ee ot RPS * . 4 ~~ ee ee ee a a ane oe leit ad z Fee ie ar ry “ Oe RPS, Fee Pe Oe aeediaah i ee iy - . . a Aso, 2, _ eee é = " ¥ PS a OOP ARS MIS PE ER ORL OEE a : aS “ as ; — ~ sertintint waaesliatih . aay . . 7) > ng ’ pete ae Na : . “ . a Pgs wy pO » . — eee ee eae + Sa ‘ See te te ae finish “Qoe Re Saga a TRADE IN Your old furniture for new. We will make you liberal allow- ances. Call at any of our stores or tetephone CHes. 7748. . 4 > z + SOS ~ Ailes eae BSS

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# x aw - 5 y » , | aes nf : i i : he oa ‘i 7 ‘ A ALS ERR me et, + 4 ¥ : a te ame ee a az 7 Tf eee Oe Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ a Feel aah al a a | |IVALENTINOS SEPARATE, WIFE GOES TO PARIS FOR DIVORCE PW idow Tells How T rouble-Makers of Hollytwood Finally Wrecked Their Romance l-— + & ~% ae be ee et Er PH Ma rn ee ea eat NTO. sted Pe oy i ne ae Siti The Latest News end Goesip of the Filtm Actors t2 BQy0::1 Appears in the Daily Megesize of the Post-Dispatch Eorr) * ie dey end Tharedey ond im the Suntey Drews fe0~ — Hpi! siabty 2nd inadequate Wnty large «nouwgs for Hi . arty furvitere, bat they Wie setting for ovr bandsome it ehange of clothing hi quate for thin iv, hundreds of suatts i\) hundreds of gowns 3 i we had been lucky | i. But now where S) mew Voisin sport 5O the desens of ef | Ones that he was fie i ; iz | : t ie fo, tn the slight respite fool [ies pictures, we shopped sy a iti) fer &@ pew. more Lf oe i : cRE ee c % a ps ne ne sooner completed than the Valentine's separated. Below: Rudy iu the expensive automobile built for him in Paris. | ur- . : a home: it was my heart I’ knew i wouldn't up 2 few personal belongings—fust cicthes and few personal beloug- to ask my famfly—and if I bad my tuaiiy resenines loyal ard Things hed gone beyond the these things that were emential to ings careful to destroy everything asked Rudy for any (which t ™™67- Uncle Dickie. mother, | | he beliewé really if : iF iH i Kk ee TL te a role i= the sereem adap ation ofa famens stage play. After weeks, Any song Maurice -Chevalier. Fan-|"** we® ‘eid she was “not (te | nie Brice, Helen Kane, ‘* Jolson or | ?*-" their like sings bas better than the tion always rates attention. Wit-_ NM enterprising studic ricicti- ness “I Miss My Swies.” “Yea, We | [& cian reveals that the movies b- Have Ne Bananas,” etcetera. : came 36 years old, a5 an in¢us novelty tumes, catch-limes, | t¥,.0m April 14. with thé opening , (Om Broadeay of the first “kincto- SA New Curtains» Tube ~~“ > SS ee Bie ee ee —- —<* ™e " eet eo being able to dye 17 pai ew of curtains m a lovely new ecru me iti ; @- ah ' RULE oa otontes Trini tt i besenens Tirta ods ’ 0 rz a tf the journey—and took the train for 1 owned that was suggestive of didn't) I doubt if whet nave SS ee wit ii the prospective occupants existed permanently. go to Paris and gt a New York We didn't realise how Rudy—our kodak pictures, his let- advanced it He thought that if he oe BP There was gees it only as 2 mockery. We tried te divorce. Eat Rudy begged me not final the gocd-by was to be. Te ee ae oe ee ae A operctage the a aa recapture our love for beanty in to. never saw each other agsin. made me—and arranged an i would return him. Locking down perspective { ia Planning where we could tnustetl “Ge stay with your mother at In New York I went immediately apartment of my own. But I was not so easily reduced T*#7S ome is able to a. eel i Me the superb pair of genuine is- the chateau.” he said, “until I cam to the apartment we kad taken six _ te submission. That was oe eee tg. — a a ee He sa2nce doors we had brought from finish “Bieck Eagie.”” Then I will months before at 276 Park averce, Couldn’t Wife wrong policy to use with me. After *™< a nee re i the chateau district of France: the join you and we can patch things on a. two-year icase, in the beii-f Starve a few weeks in New York I saileg “OS Morn nygsagsame eh each |) Gothic chair we had brought from up. We will be glad to see each that after the J. D. Williams con, —— for Paris, where 1 obtained my di- ©* ©f us is given a test: My text \()| Spain and the handsomely carved other again.” | tract was completed we wedlt For funds. I kad berely travcl- vorce. peat ean se neta: We Jearm hy BS- a Gothic chests in which we micht But I knew any compromise was make all co@r other pictures im the tng expenses. Since I had sot From Paris I went to the che- experience. re more the other art treasures with bopeless East. How fatile and silly & te to: worked for some time. I had ro teau. to find mother and Uncie tc 2 ge ge we yg agg ye HO which we were now overburdened. One day im July. 1925, 1 packed make plams! Here I collected my money of my own. I Gig not wish Dickie broken hearted by the news iis a Hee Se eke ee wae wining. =— : = : 2 = — Heel ¥ t our finer senatbitities | All STOR — ~ re _ “ Feather . = iN TaN bapeaaity Omid anaeienen |” DAILY 2. || Evening Fashions Are hr conte. sale od ||| were hopelessly dulled and tinnted.| HELPING aes Iii] “y*bepstenr duties ana tmntos | FOR a THE SCHOOL CHT |e rice rcie| (semen imate ms Som |) i) myself. Rudy lived there a few | ° By - Hoffman | of cluster quilis that come out over || SER seeteteswnaeetecs, CHILDREN a. ‘ nie Hy Se tas toe sous On ee he | az HY ed © years Griving off. The 4 | ia te'of air from the nose te the throat’ ji! moment I left they ret Sint é school nurse tells me | : \)) droves, to fawn and feed upon him. | By Mary Graham Bonner - have the girls adenoids re- and the child becomes 2 mouth; fhe For a* little while this scbeesad net eS moved. but the child never | breather. He may snore, He is rest; : ‘|| was shared by his brother. Alber- | SS A ee ee |e ee ee eee ee . i ar Ice Cream Soda. nese, so why should they come out?! urally. he becomes crogs and irrita- qe - his wife and their son, for when: I am very nervous about even the} ble, and then is when the iow i Rady returned from his’ last trip ¢ HAT do you feel like 40imé | 1 atest ' ¢ 7 asked operation. Do you think it; marks in school appear. He be- \ | SBroad, fm true Italian fashion, he this evening? the! really should be done?” discouraged and no use it) brought his entire family with him Little Black Clock. 7 : eye srw « ‘a With pe gat Queries similar_to this are fre-|in trying to keep up with the te his innate generosity he lav-| “I wish,” said John, “I could | i} ished ev. | ~ quent. One mother has the idea; grade. ‘ erything on them—finally | have an ice cream soda. ay abandoned + in 1¢.~ | @@emoids” are natural. They come; A child has no actual pain at the ii he whole house to “With plenty of ice cream in it, pe the ) i go and there is no use bother-| place where the adenoids are lo- Hh m and moved himself to a hotel, | sid Pegsy. “Chocciste’s my favor-) ss, sheen cated, so there are no complaints, Mie gus one Syeee Bie mere: pence. | Mo. thing” If these mothers were close ob-/ but does he have earache or is his ih - ee Iti have to turn the Fr ” servers they would have seen the! hearing poor and does ear dis- +P rom time to time my aunt. Mrs. | time ahead 2 little bit,” the Little/ | st. ot i || Werner, visited him in Hollywood. | Black Clock said. “You'll enjoy it) 090 * ee cick ce taah ee ale tame Ge ae a ‘\) The strong affection. which haa a1. more if it’s warmer.” It been estimated that 2,600,006 | seem dull, half asleep or even stu- teat ; American school children are ade-| pid at times? Does he take cold i.4, S¥s existed between the two of 0 the Little Biack Clock turned ; Hix them was, happily, not affected by | the time ahead to 2 summer after-| 04 vietima Is your child one of! easily? Has he a little catarrh of \ our trouble and separation: in fact. | noon and he took John an4 Peesy these? . the nose or throat sometimes, and | ft was deepened. In appreciation | t© have ice cream sodas. This condition is responsible for! does his voice have a nasal tone? If t of all that she had meant to him, | Three men came forward to wait) ™2=y of the school failures ané the; he shows any of these symptoms 1 Rudy willed auntie at his death | 0M John and Peggy and the Little removal of this handicap & entirely you may be reasonably sure your +5 one-third of his property. The oth-| Black Clock. in the hands of the mother. Perhaps; child has adenoids that require at- set two-thirds were equally divided| “What will you hare?” each one| *™* G0e8 not récognize the difficul-/ tention. ‘| and auntie were satisfied a tomers | ous resulis, .|much beyond the lower ones?. Does i even deeply ru: Ep pr The Little Black Clock sald he| ‘7 these mothers were told neg-} his jaw seem to be narrowing and | tate Kas never been settied. if & - “ His Trouble Makers Win. | ’ ai ae ie But I am getting anead of my ; Lf msory. | is Things between Rudy and me att came © an impasse before the ie sible. The daily clippings and tn- |, <emzant demands for him to as- heat Wert his authority and prove his {| manhood had led to this | too. Pie : | My own feelings were so deeply | How mich is thie?” the Léttie hurt that I had fost any judgment Black Clock asked | @F tolerance 1 might ever have had. After all these years that i. Rudy and I had fought our battles ! together toward the saine end and nf for the same ideals—how could he || permit people with. obvious ulte- || Flor motives to prejudice him hb against me? How could he set _ them persuade him I was “trying to ruin him for my. Own ambi- NO WONDER YOU FEEL SICK When This Trouble Gets Its Grip You Can't Keep W-" What You Need Is Kellogg's .ALL-BRAN a a ‘tons ?"* It was so ridiculous! HT But'in the work and strain of | the Mil two years and the inces- that sat in the «Beebo ae speipebonng of trouble mak- chair last night.” ; : hae even our sense of _j) humor, With this gone, the situa- ' Why Mother, bow can you tell?” | thon was hopeless. We had reached “By oF mp spot where his head aq the absurd point where anything 1 G rested. does he use .; . bando- {| called white was black to kim. and and line or bear oil?” i 4 sank aol Pegre dle: rejected. This | accessories, semi-precious stones in rg ae poche sip} : ear, was recipro- | “i ented in my attituge toward bin For Arabella, Shell Spot Remover ap It wasn't anti ft had tet pag etn wale rae |) Hollywood, shaken ite dust tion. For her mother, a pound of cure. |, em my feet once for all, that I realised Shell § Remover takes out all sone ts kinds of dirt and grease spots from fabrics, furs, brocades, garments, = the only thing to do was te|and even lettuce ereons felts, hats, etc. Dries at once. Leaves mee: a o. months sepafation. | fashions may no odor. if pa . 7 rabies eatloak on ee oo enjoying no little fx File sie, Mice hae: Sully Otte Os F.C, we i te al Beatin a at lie we. ‘ “AN Sb 5 SRR ie ARE a ye oe Se as PTUERSIIAY. APRIL, 22, 1930 Eaton Realized T. Fallen in Love Secretary; That H And Could Not -j The OF T= was the réalization that ,. ‘ace Linda: that he had fallen in ove with his secretary; that she 1ad become necessary to him as 4 woman; that he wanted her— wanted her—and could not have ner. Or—could he? surge and sweep of emotion nad vaught him—even in his bovish ‘ove for Linda there had not been yewildered and staggered and en- tirely incapable of searching the situation back to its inception. Aft- or a miserable evening and a slecp- ess night he tried to tell himeeif that. it would pass, that {t was a ‘temporary if strong, attraction based upon propinguity, upon An- ne’s own charm and appeal, and brought to ephemeral flowering by their close companionship &t Hot Springs,«by the moment ifn which recklessly, he had held her in his arms. — for Linda’s and for his own. The situation would hecome Intolerable, it was something that he must stamp out, root/and branch; some- thing which Anne must never suess, even @imily. ~ tating thing never had happened. sible, ness protection, a woman he saw every day, in the now artificial en- been someone whom hé had met outside, would his deliberated at- titude have ‘held? Might he net then, under such different circum- stances, try to find out if she cared & woman's happiness? And if he WIFE: Synopsis of Prec frie MURDOCK had higher o’Hara and her mother’s h -ealized when she became se young president of the Baton A iurning point of her life. Larry Baton and his wife, ing companionship in Dick Jameson, Anne came, Larry and Anne fall in ‘o cach other because of Linda. Anne nerself aloof. Noting the change ro resist, takes her.in his arms and Joising & party of her sister's -lud. She tri€e to learn about Dolly ueorgie, young ne'er-do-weill, in whom meets Larry. Next day he thinks, “ | going to dor” : . CHAPTER Eaton took home with him tkat evening, with which he must It had been so long since this his mature necessity—that he was It could not last—for her sale, He must go on as if this devas- \ny other solution was—impps- h Had it been anybody but Anne —@ woman working under his busi- vironment of his office—had ft for him, and if she did—forget Linda, forget the World, take upon himself the secret responsibility for did so and found that the attrac- tion held, would he not do the honest thing and ask Linda to di- vorce him? a But. Anne was—Anne. Not the sort of woman to whom one of- fered an. illegal relationship, not the sort of woman to accept that offer. Yet, if she dared for him? And she was sophisticated, not « —_— But no, the thought was impos- ‘ible. He pushed it inte the back- cround of his mind that was now ‘\ke @ squirrel cage. All the argu- ments, all the speculations, all the wondering and wretchedness went on, round and round, unceasingly. He contradictéd himself a thousand ‘Imes; he set ‘himself a hundred problema, And reached no other conclusion save the first, which *e:~ that he must never let her now. . Tt couldn't last, he told himself *ubbornly, He dreaded seeing her again; and longed for it intoler- ably, : In the office his attitude toward her was schooled enough. But the 5 segteat! HAE

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% eee : , ‘ toe ... a; ¥ ~ tae or . ed 7 ie ae re @ = ‘oS ee ey En’ & a7 “> : ok : W4 oN “& a ou PEL Spe he Film Actors in ollywood Post-Dispatch Every Tuea- _ Sunday Drama Section. . | a A LASTING aversion to thick = mutton sauce with #dshed po- only trate of bit. ' . tatoes is the Go re Ae oe eae of any work on JOBYNA any Broadway She recalls OR Om —-_ this jthose hot September days, when }ehe made the rounds, and the ter- rible day, just before she got a job when she spent her last quarter on thick mutton sauee and mashed had kept her alive for weeks. . . Nis again that she was too tal! —for Jobyna towers at least 6 ?she would disrupt any show. But Gibson painted her, she be- in spite Of her height, to a leading role—romantic, if you please—in Eventually the height which had been her curse contributed to her reputation as a comedienne, That was what she brought to months ago to play a role in “Honey,” and remained. yarn of her first experience with movie producers. ja role in the screen adaptation of a famous stage play. After weeks, wpe.” As it happened, Jobyna Howland had played it during the play’s long sroadway run, and capped that = ca | N enterprising studio gtatisti- A | came 36 years old, as an indus- i\try, on April 14, with thé opening | Scope parior.” | There were 10 of fhe @iminutive ; perspiration mingled with tears as modeling for Charles Dana Gibson, } potatoes, a cheap regimen which TAGE directors told her time jfeet—and that even as an extra came a “Gibson girl,” and that led, “Rupert of Hentzau.” fortune. Jobyna Howland gained a Hollywood when she came a few She brought ‘also an amusing She was tested, in New York, for she was told she was “not the had created particular role, with a long run in London! _ e cian reveals that the movies be- co Broadway of the first “kineto- d | : - | ‘peepshows” in the place fo draw “fans,” whe saw Ruth St. a | Denis, “Buffalo BML’ a strong Siman, a dancer, ttaine® animals, jand other “acts.” ** I es _aemnaeeRANR I cnt ae RRR ee In alube DIP 0 i mantnneinannns | able to dye 17 pairs == lovely new ecru light ‘tube of DIP-IT DYE irs a deep shade with ecolor! Use only as d— save the rest to jain. Everyone says iquid dye in the tube, adiest and most eco- ady dissolved, it can- Grip You Can't Keep Well, | ALL-BRAN of ALL-BRAN. Ready-to-ent with milk or cream — fruits or honey. By letting ALL-BRAN soak a few moments in milk or cream, its rich flavor is brought out. es Use Kellogg's ALL SRAM 294, making muffins and het 33 Recipes on the package. Sprinikle scrambled eggs or meat loaf, add . it to every diet. a ae Kellogg's ALL-BRAN ts goat snteed. Just eat two tableqpeon: fuls daily—recurrent cases, ‘with ALL-BRAN in the package. Made by | Battle Creek. Wa je aca Falle ‘Secretary; And Could Not - Mets Fe: WIFE _ 1a ha ared 16 gorl of woman to accept that a? es a ¢, > TUERBDAY, sVRIL 22, 1gse ——— Synopsis of Preceding Chapters Linda there had not been re necessity—that he was uld pass, that it was a rings, rl ld not last—for her sale, id would hecome intolerable. something that "oY n working under his bisi- Penne : ve held? + ‘n° J t c ‘ > ¢ nie Was—Azne. Not the 0° ar al a* fhe was sophisticated, not «a “ 8 a? ol | 2 . - * office his attitude toward i Ne ward her, more go than ‘er been. Yet an wnder- remained. Bach knew it. a: Ind Precious warmth and the cool, "er veiling. She “ved whole-heartedly, “ was happy as never ¢ i, @, "Ul Of intimacies as # "cs nd so the atmosphere had a 7s Me 3 P oe aig ia i Be aga 2 ca al ? aS a ae seems _ = ' wee at Sar sane 4 yt eA AT OS ere ee % ee : BF 2 a ATES Fae. aed Sat ‘ Me, See. ee ; Sent ge Sk eee S ah es . * \e = oh ° pa . ne gl Tale See See ee : - Sy tee eae Geta ee ; Pe oii a we eRe. Ny 4 & ; ; Py n> tay . ee es “aD S a RE ant Stead Pre re a Ligh ve By B “- as pur> ey Or ; # Se a a ae cai SS ie a we Mekal’ 9 es r ee ie LUN aet - Neb a a € La te ? oe eS $ A ers Sabon rs ay a we ts. Fee = ae isi . = * : : Se. ak " R a liz e d : ya A Ss e J ? | E aw ; * ; 4 7 . f hg z a n in Lo That e O 1 + aa 7 He . a; iy (5 oe ane « ir} rae > on + seh : = » | FFICE eee ks a FAITH BALDWIN) - (Copyright, 1930.) MURDOCK had higher ideals than marriage to Ted and her mother’s when she became ard lsc €G humdrum secretary to Lewrence Eaton, esident of the Baton Adertising Agency that tt was the | int of her fe. Eaton and his wife, Linda, hed drifted apart, she find panionship in Dick Jameson, and Larry, in bdusiness—uantil ne. Larry and Anne fali her because of Landa. Anne, trying to curd her love, holds Noting the change Larry questions her and, unable in love, but hesitate to reveal it ‘rakes her in his arms and kisses her. ng a party of her sister's friends, Anne goes to « night 1c tries to learn about Dolly Davis, former chorus girl and” oung ne’er-do-well, in whom Kathleen is interested. Anne * Next day he thinks, P ” a8 * ’ “I’m crazy about her. What em CHAPTER XIV. realization ok home with him that which he must he had fallen in secretary; that sne necessary to him as ne a4 % 7? } Wii . ‘ > lla ~~ that he wanted her— r—and could not have ould he? een so long since this sweep of emotion aad even in his bovish and staggered and en- of searching the ‘k to its inception. Aft- e evening and a slecp- he tried to tell himeeif ipapie if strong, attraction propinguity, upon An- harm and appeal, and ephemera! flowering ‘lose companionship et! by the moment in klessly, he had held her ns. s and for his own. The'| he -must root and branch; some- ch Anne must never dimly. on as if this devas- never had happened. solution was—impos- a crs & t) _ oT 4 anybody but Anne ion, a woman he saw in the now artificial en- his office—had it whom hé had met his deliberated at- Might he nut such different circum- to find out if she cared and if she @id—forget set the world, take upon secret responsibility for happiness? And if he found that the attrac- would he not do the cr and ask Linda to di- ee on of ri sid man to whom one of- illegal relationship, not if she cared for him? che thought was impos- pushed ft inte the back- his mind that was now irrel cage. All the argu- the speculations, all the end wretchedness went and round, unceasingty. licted himself a thousand set himself a hundred And reached no other save the first, which he must never Iet her in't last, he told himself He dreaded seeing her longed for it intoler- . fal iooled enough. But the of their embrace Tfe- tI rie became markedly lan summer. that posatnnast that some duy ‘Georgie would marry her. “He's all for this companionate’ marriage stuff,” she told Anne one night quite seriously... “But I say what's the use of going into a thing and saying beforehand it Won't be successful? J was married once. Did I tell you, darling? He was a trick bicycle rider on the Big e circuit—but he had more wheels in his head than on his ma- chine. I was going to divorce him, but what with one thing and an- other I forgot it, and he killed him- self a couple of years ago doing a brand-new stunt. So I'm an hon- est-to-goofiness widow. But, as T was saying to Georgie, the Lord knows marriage is a big risk now- adays, and there's no sense in ad- mitting it when.you stand up be- fore the Judge. That's bound to |} make it happen.” Anne controlled ‘her features with an effort. Companionate mar- riage and Georgie! Ted O'Hara was present at this particular party—and Ted was un- pleasantly impressed. Anne had asked him to take her, as it seemed wiser to bring her own escort. When they had left, earlier than the others and were driving home: “I wish you'd keep out of that crowd,” he complained. “It's Kathleen's.” “What of it? It hasn't improved her.” “T'd rather you didn't criticize her, Ted.” ‘ “Well, she’s pretty independent. She won't thank you for chaperon- age. The way she plays up ‘to that sickening little foo0l—what's his name ?7—George—” “Please, Ted!” “Don't get miffed. It doesn't matter to me what She does. But I didn’t like your talking so much to that Davis woman. She isn’t your sort.” “Ted, what I do and with whom I talk is not your affair.” “Marry me,” implored Ted sud- denly, “and let me make it my affair. I tell you, Anne, I'm wor- ried about you.” Anne chuckled. She couldn't help it. “Of all your p this one is the most ridiculous.” ‘T'm glad you think so The fact is, you're working too hard. TEat- on has a nerve, keeping you over- time, taking your Sundays and your “Tt's part of a job which I intend to keep,” Anne told him. ‘Well, there's talk in the office. I'm only telling you for your own then cursed himself silently and heartily. He hadn't meant to say “Yes, if you will have it. I know there's nothing in it, but it does look funny. Yot're with him s0 much.” Betty Howard had tried to warn Anne a few days previously. But For ence — = Pongn Te a: AS rien WSS ap 42 $B, bat 8 - % . | oe good,” Ted broke out suddenly, and j mit By JAMES BR. CROWELL. jity to the heights of fame. Ycs- terday you heard Amos tell vou ithat his real mame is Freeman F. Gosden and that he met Andy while they were both employed as for a Chicago concern of the Fresh Air Ce. of American, Incorpulated, had so inauspicious a start in life. As the scene opens, we find Andy before the Mike, fully appreciative of the breathless suspense . with which the country waits to hear him deliver this “reportent” mes- sage. Here they are: “Sho’, sho’, folks, dis Andy speak in'—Andy Brown, prez’dent of de Fresh Air Taxicab Co. of America, Incorpulated. Folks, you is lissen- in “to a sélf-mad¢ man. By rights I is Charlies J. Correll an’ [I is born all white in Peoria, Iil., in 1890. De fust dolldh J eveh makes is sellin’ noospapehs. When I grows up de fambly wants.me to do de same as dey is. :Dey is all in de construssion bizness, so dey makes a bricklayeh outto me. Dat's de trufe, de whole trufe an* nuthin’ but de trufe—de prezdent of dix yere great taxicab compny wos oncet a bricklayeh” “You otta stuck dere, too.” “T outta stuck—keep you monf shut, Amos ... As I was sayin’, folks, me an’ bricklayin’ don’t git along. You see, I'ze a man whut is retended to use my brains, an’ bricklayin’ is a biznes whut is re- tended fo’ work. “So we busts up, bricklayin’ an’ me, an’ I gits a job playin’ de piano in a movie theayter. Den I dues a li'l singin’ ‘an dancin’ on de sie. an’ one day de Chicago péople comes to Peoria an’ when dey sees how good I is, dey signs me up quick. Pretty"soon dey sends me to Durham, North Carolina, an’ I meets a young fella doin’ de same thing fo’ de comp’ny.” “You means me, huh, Andy?” “Yeh, folks, I means Amos, Co’se I’'ze much betteh dan Amos, but I makes frien's wid him spiten dat. You know how dem things is —e biggeh a man is de m0’ ‘clined he is to help de undeh dog....” “Andy, you call me a dog an’ I biff you smack in de face.” “So Amos an’ me, we meets fre- quent in de nex’ six year; an’ den de comp'ny take us bofe offén do road an’ haul us back to Chicago to run things fo' dem. Dat was te a Sees 00000000 e * e i & Po rd 69 @ — good, folks, dat was good” “Wait a minnit, Andy, dis yere gemman say he got sumpin’ he want tell de folks. Who is you, mistah? You's de ‘nouncer, huh? Whut you want ‘nouwnc? Oh, dat's all right—you go right “head an’ ‘nounce whuteveh you wants.” “Sho’, sho’, mistah, but ‘nounce it fas’. De folks out dere is waitin’ to heah Andy Brown, prez’dent of de Fresh——_”’ 5 - a > UST a moment, please,. ladies and gentlemen, while we ex- plain that the boys have brought you up to the':ear 1925. As coaches for the Chicago company, they worked themselves up to salaries of $100 a week. They re- ceived a straight salary, the com- pany derfving its income from 4 fifty-fifty cut in the gross receipts of the entertainments. . Sometimes these receipts ran as high as $8000, but usually the gross was far less, and the ex- penses were high: The boys saw no solid future in the field to which fate had drawn them. They were ambitious. Continually they kept their eyes open for some op- pertunity which would promise better things. ; In 1925 radio began seriously to organize itself as an a™ and indus- try. Recognizing it as a sphere which held possibilities, but not knowing what these possibilities might be, Amos ‘n’ Andy-——we use the well-known names, though at that time they were still for the future—began perfecting them- selves as a “song and -chatter” team-While holding their jobs for meal ticket purposes, they spent their nights learning new. songs and digging up gags to amuse ra- die audiences. Then came a great moment.in history, as they will now explain to you. “Well, folks —dis is Amos speak- in'—me an' Andy is settin’ in our room in Chicago one night talkin’ "bout whut we’ze gonna do. We'ze gotta do sumpin, else we'ze gotta live on $100 a week de res’ of our lives, an’ dey ain’t nobuddy neveh goin’ git rich on dat, ‘special if we wants git married an’ ev’thing. So I says—” ' “No, Amos, it-was me whut says dat.” ‘ “Sbut up, Andy. how you know whut I goin’ say I says? So I says, Andy, whut you think ‘bout radio, I says?” ‘*“Uh, uh, Amos, dat was yo’ prez’- dent whut says dat.” “Whut difence it make? Dey kain’t nobuddy know lessen ‘bout radio dan whut bofe us knows put ‘togeddeh. All we knows ‘bout it is dat when you does sumpin’ befo’ de mikafoam, dey’s iotsa , folks} whut has lissen-to you whetheh dey wants to o’ not. An’ dat’s We only chancet we has to git folks to lissen to us—when dey (don't “wanna. “We site up all night talkin’ it oveh, an’ nex’ day we goes out to de Edgewateh Beach, Hotel to see de gemman whut station WEBH. Whut you fal want, de gemman asts when we gits dere?’ We'se singels, we say, we wants sing on de radio. Come oveh heah an’ I try-you out, he say. Den he lead us oveh to de piano. Afteh we sings three songs fo’ him he asts us who done told us we is sing- ehs, an’ dey ain't nuthin’ we kin say “bout dat, ‘cause dey ain't no- he's crazy about her,” Anne an- swered with no real conviction. “Well, you're off your head over him, then!” commented Ted. “J-am—not!” she managed to lie, defiantly. But terror seized her, flooded her; the blood rose in a warm tide, her whiteness to scariet. “You must be. No woman,” said Ted doggedly, “gives herself ag you do, spends herself, sacrifices herself for—a job. The only reason a woman dGrives herself all day and halt the night is for a man.” ii. wom- job her chief. She | “andrews was Andrews. You're 25 | +. see him to her 40. And 80. pretty: | sor «a in-| | After a Ané | : was re- makes #00; |hearsing for ancther piece. = 8 = : ‘the| But Kathleen was not as open fi i Aj . i yee - . : i i ; a -— » - of incoherence. Now, Anne twist- |. sin!” ie ed her hands in her lap and said Home finally, and in bed, she steadily: ; tried not to think of what Ted had }: “Miss Andrews held the said: “Not for a job * * * but for position— Deis sap Santee: aeathasste a sis I EOD 8: LES OE we —— ~ ) ee I yh hy + fe OSB. Aaa: 4 P Ri ke cM oF a 9 - "" y F ‘ . .s Pm & foi re res > ei . ail on nes 4 ‘ ie. * rr | ‘ z ‘) " v" 4 ) J he 7 '. a) , A ¥ * prey ee > ee 4 oS ‘ - & eb Be 4% a, FF wi te tot 5) we a ae | Py ae fs : : A ; Pe RE Dn on . ~ pecs see nag ty awe to AY ta . ' e~ . i| teh, I did'nt ; # : ‘ f er oveh, be ee + ree ni lS ee ae # ee ‘ & ost captivating feminine charm is Lovely. Skin,” = A Re ee coe aay: * * o% , ” Ne ae Avett adepgfls> Riga Ph SAW AP nT BREE aga ae at abe says se George Melford, — famous Hollywood .- “Dp eats —— an | ~ + penn math Pome ietigta gi pas, va a atbee ° _ : Pacts RO RE Ne 6 MOE 6 Wee NO ey . 4 5 ” » PETA Soc nati { A : a % i piste ' portance. And 511 of the 521 ime too. And, when they decide to do e “talkie,” easily pass the close-up test! . hee Ss th oe ae ae ; 4 bs ’ i — - % ) Bis fe, OL =e . he » oD 4 c ° ee : a R af - re a 4 z PS Ray ae ‘he nt ie ee » , 4 ; ae f 2 ae. Le gi 7 a t J s : oer wy Roe MSY iy fre _ te 4 ¢ t+ a ‘eA ° - a dee ind re yf e + * ee aes ? a ins q . “ 5 ~ - — * soe a . * _ a : 2 see c fa "ad | . i “i - e a nae te n & : aot Sa IEF

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ee ee ee] os nh J ~ : eR ee . easy oe Ute te O_O ee oO Slee - 3 eq ee ia on eer, eee ee et ee oe > puke a4 « — we pe yt 7 nae ee Set ete ae ae — — . RI eM Ee CRAMER OS _ ; ee : = se ee re 7 se ry n . S 4 a " . ~ “ f° . _ oe - a > . ', - - \ arg , . wert os . Let d - é Rete, wh wi af : : : . a» hoe : A ’. _ a bas ee Rhett gett eta Se GLK : = teen ditlE Ane - ny - “> - Mi . ’ eeu . do nde & ney eles: s oe © Bh wire pair EEA De tt RR ey ee a ots eh aera ~~ = . Se oe a 4 tite pai ie 0 o> eat a* oe" a pies 2a oN aero: t- TN, oo et. ae ee ve x SO OIE eB! 84 op eee Py. se caw PS CE Oe thers, Bee oo DAP Pele Te are Regent rh . ake ete cog he a 2 Lee a ee ae > ) J al oheriimene esse Meter: = im 0 An organ recital . by Lew White will be broadcast at 6:30° over KWK. Alexander Kirilloff’s balalaika orchestra and Genia Fonariova, so- prano, may be heard over KSD fn | a Troika Bells program at 7:00) o'clock. Details follow: : renee eeeereee* ff Beenie fig cee itvolset? i i ~_— we .. . Letkowitch ©, the Faith 1 Selection of Hussian Folk Songe—_ ieee estra. Pizzicato from lyia”’. cw ee cv eRelibes Procession of the ee 3) trom yt “Caucasian Ske é "Orchestra. 9° A novelty called the music box “number, will be played by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra for the first time on the air during the Pure Oil concert at 7 o'clock, over KWK. > Other features will be Zimmer- man’s “Anchors Aweigh,” the of- ficial Naval Academy march, and a medley from “Good News.” Modern show tunes, including “What Kinda Péople Are You?” “Alone in the Rain” and “Ain’t You, Baby?” will be played by the Coon-Sanders dance orchestra on the Florsheim Frolic broadcast at 6:30 over KSD. The vocal trio will sing new melodies, including “With You” and ‘‘Where the Golden Daf-_| fodils Grow.” Mme. Renee’ * Chemet, foremost woman violinist of France will be soloist in a Libby concert at 7:30 Post-Dispatch. Radio | af 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12740, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- tations and news bulleting of in- terest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal a oie 4:30 P.M.—Tea Timers. 4:55 P.M.—Highlights of the 5:00 P. M.—- Black ang Gold 7:00 P. M.—A Message of 7:10 P. M.—Troika Bellis. 7:30 P. M.—Florsheim Frolic, ‘8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 8:30 P.M.—Happy Wonder 9:00 P. M.—Harbor’ Lights. 9:30 P. M.—R. K. O. Hour. | 10:31 P. M.Phil Spitalny’s 10:00 A. M.— 10415 A. Mi—Radio Household 11:45 4.M.—Twelve O'Clock Tre, ig. ss 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M—Palais 1:45P.M,—NBC Studio FPro- grams to be announced. = jj. 2:30-3:00 P.M.—"“E vening 3:45 P. M.—Sky Sketches. \4:00 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers, 4:56 P. M.—Highiights of the over KWK. She _ will play the “Meditation” from ‘Massenet’s arenes 7 Station KSD - ‘ eT 8 SSE Daylight weekday neeeiié ing Tuesday, April 22 : : -wanda-Liapeheon Music. # 4:00 P. M.—The Naval Confer- | ence by. Senator David Roe of Pennsylvania. News. Room Orchestra. Thanks to America from / the five Japanese girls. Bakers. Music. Wednesd jay (Da (Daytime). we spar. Institute. 10:45 A. M, — Winifred Wishard —Canny Cook Program. D'Or.. Orchestra: Stars.” News. ‘ 5:00 P.M.—-Black and G ola Room Orchestral ~ i a om) “Thais.” Thome’s “Extase,”’ the Duneaa, owner and trainer of Rin- “Serenade” of Gabriel-Marie, and | tin-tin; Peter Higgins, tenor; Hahn’s “Si Mes Vers Avaient des/| Clifford and Marion, comedy team; Ailes.” Margaret Schilling, soprano; Frank The program: ‘|de Voe, singing comedian, and the Carillon L'Ariesienne ............. Bizet; orchestra, unger the direction of Ovectamn Savaieee” “orchestra, Thomas | Milton Schwavrzwald. | Meditation oom se xmas A condensed version is “Caval- ‘Danse Macabre ri sonra’ Saint Saens mine Rusticana” will be given by 3 Aragonnaise Le Cid .......04-. Massenet| the Grand Opera Company at 9:30 (ey ixtann “Sime. ere: \. Meal tae eee (b) Si Mes Vers’ Avaient’ aes ‘Aties— Adele Vasa, soprano; William, ahn/| Hain, tenor; Lillian Bucknam, dra- (ec) Serenade ....... A Besa Gabriel-Marie matic soprano; John Barclay, bari- Mme. e : Bachanale from Samson and Delilah—- tone, assisted by the Columbia Saint Saens Orchestra. Symphony under Howard Barlow, Gypsy folk songs will be played will take part in in this broadcast. by Emery Deutsch and his ensem- ble in a Romany Patteran broad- cast at 7:30 over KMOX. The program follows: Phil Spitalny’s 6: tnwle is sched- uled over KSD at 10:30. — Gypsy Folk Tunes, Romantic So 10:30 over KWK. — ngs, Fritz Va da. Song: “Love Petter h Gyp- sy Fashion, Gypsy Folk Songs ed ey ] ritz Vayda, Bert Lown’'s “Biltmore orchestra Songs of Old Hungary, F is to be heard at 10:30 over KMOX. The usual Eveready broadcast at ae prohibition po! poll discussion is - $ o'clock over KSD_ will feature | scheduled over KWK at 10:45. music by De Sylva, Brown and Henderson, Don’t pour water on burning De Sylva, Brown and Henderson | fat. Smother it with flour or an are the most successful show-mu-|0ld carpet. Water will spread the sic writers in the country. At one | flames. time they had four shows running on Broadway. They were: “Hold Everything,” “Three Cheers,” “Good News” and George a “Scandals.”’ A dance at Heathersley Hall, the castle of the Rawson's, on the bor- der line between England and Scotland, will be interrupted by an unknown crook during the Johnson and Johnson musical melodrama over KWK at 8 o'clock. | — Johnson orchestra will ey Be ae ee hs Mildrea. Bailey, contralto, is to be featured in tonight’s Old Paul Whiteman . broad at § o'clock over KMOX. The ee: s M n thqut low”: ye ete Es for gpothing but Love, Oe oar ey: “Cin- Mediey, Bail a Atmosphere,’ wp ley i at nlights. 9 g am trio; “In My “Bingin’ in A pintetr of rato Romberg songs with the composer at the piano, will, be given over KS in a Happy Wonder broadcast at 8:30. ’ Romberg, composer of tunefu! operettas, will be» assisted by a vocal trio and an orchestra con- ducted by Frank Black, The program follows: Sere - Ree a, Be eens A “Harbor Lights” broadcast is scheduled at 9 o o'clock over KSD. The steel eonstruction industry will be honored during the West- tnghouse Salute broadcast. tonight at 9 o'clock over KWK. . During the ‘program Charles N. Fitts of Boston, president of the American ~ Institute of Steel Construction, will . The old idea of reaping what you sow is all right if & neighbor's chickens will atay in their own back yard and one's own pet dog is locked in the cellar. This Jo Neg for this radio revue include , erooner;”* Lae - HERE COMES TOM AND HIS FREE ‘TRIP | FOR YOU TO | PARIS | = apes ‘Tom's St. Louis Revove Tesnfay wight 9.90 Trade-h Jy National Broadcasting Co. Red owe aS aeer a 7 + Wor waa, Waal wre r MwsEe 16330—Boeo land wer, WEAF. WGN. eae a Bet ee SA —_— wee RE read D. WD Ec ~ ware W sau AS. ei wow. K pees + | ca WsM, at wae | * 19 aD HRS, Ww re ao Pek aE ,Orchgatte WEAF, ‘National broadest Co, Blue} Band KWK, . W. o_ bes, Ba re ome rograms es KDRA, yw. WLW Sai eermser hh lands $4 . wis: KOA, Wen Ww , WMC. 9: ant > Band — WZ, A. JR. 100-—-Seeaper » WIZ, "Ws 0:30—Amog. pe Ore Fee Fi Aes S. WSB, hes. 11:00—Wayne aa Sites wan ‘Columbia Broadcasting System |. §:00—Dinner Sym WABC, WBBM, WOwWO, KMBC. : WAG. WOWO ROL wan ye one 0nd, M rs. Mi Gr WEAN. “KMBC. sa ey Oro OWO. KMOX. 10 1156—" 11 :00—Lom aii i: tehe o's Mtelodies—W ABO LOCAL STATION nave —7:1 M ion, rene? -m., Meditation organ. RE 16; chapel service. onan; 1 12: usie, "8, “Ai Addsens. ornan: 3. der: mateas KMOX (1000ke M ak 6:30. Cin \—6, ous eteers win al hour; 9, raf and Mrs.; 9:30 orang Neg era Con Willie and Linie mr! i My i Lomi: 10:30, . Lown's Bill: Coronado «11530, Jetiergeh orchestra: 12, “Corovade orchestra; 12:30, Waiter Parker, wy Tomorrow peg on Senay e Lem; der: § : Kews Peed 8:05 “Around the omemake er Club: terior Decorating: 10: ip ee oe 2:30, "Studio. | party. Be ean — Cx World With Libby; ae Johnson & John- son: 0 Westinghou > &:30. ase : 8 t Salu te: 9: 30, Program: 10, Internationa A and : 10:30, , 10:45. Prohibition rm scu ae « pm dnight Mer Amos and Andy may be heals at} 84 oF Rec trio: Bi ence: , cNe ciariemane ’ % A: iy tl Tune i in on TONY CABOOCH and ANHEUSER-BUSCH every Tues. and Sat. at 7:45 P. M. Central Standard Time, | .. BUDWEISER' .. BUSCH YEAST ‘Senauiional: Plan} i \ On Your Old Radio}. oe Phonograph or Piano os Ragen Nearest Majestic Dealer at Once He will be glad to explain how you can get lasting Bahra ane ENS ee ee ee Moen il neni steno >. : bl aay : Cau moon Tart. ‘Try this instead of ovaebasy © rogram:| or cinnamon bun next week-end, p>: Eight tablespoons molasses, eight | dS tablespoons fresh breadcrumbs, one ‘lemon, two cups flour, one- half cup butter, one-half teaspoon }. salt, Rub fleur, .sal together as you would for pie crust and. add enough water to make/a Roll out and .line’a Air | buttered tin with it. Mix together | rm / crumbs, molasses, grated rind and the juice of one lemon. Pour into shell and bake ih a hot oven until pastry 16 nicely browned, 7 AT SAS —— ni GREET = : with SIR PHILIP BEN GREET Out-of Town Stations. WLS (87@ke)—7, Book Shop; 7:10, An- sa bie Siar" m; 8:30. La Farn ¥ repeey ES Memory Le arent io ogeae er Sy oe baa rte x gt - fer: . Market St. at Tth THIS SENSATIONAL VAMPIRE MYSTERY PLAY Nights 600-$1-$1.50-$2.00 Bat sctangay_Bte$1-$1,50 aad Soe Nisst SUNDAY Malinge 33° =| ACROSS the WORLD = —=— || Mr. & Mrs, Martin Johnson | (Their Fiest Talking Pictare), Featuring THREE BOY SCOUTS IN AFRICA | Nights, Sat. € Sun. ) OTHER Mat., 50c-75c-$1.00 100 } Matinees Children under 12 half price. /¢xcept Sat.) All Seats Reverved—Advance Sale Ther. bet og SO ale bits si eee 36.00 CINCINNATI AND RETURN | Saturday April 26th Orchestra—WABC, 10 ee 0 ae eke estre—KNOX, WABC, Fri,, Sat., April 25-26-—~Mat. 3130, Eve. 8:30 | cas Vetere, | sive || “RIP VAN WINKLE” 4 $1.50. Dic. Bitsabeth Coens 1004 (GARRICK, 2651—We Hold Sents_ FOOTLIGHT ga 7’ Lahenears Wag “a ss a Gold Paul Whiteman Tickets: 418 Locust and . at Union Station | ) A MUorrs i Sonic si CASEY jones um “AN AMERICAN “TRAGEDY” _ Sees Hebe BB “LET US BE GAY” and Distinguished English Co. “Twelfth Might”—“Hamlet” TICKETS AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive Mat, 50c to $2. Eve. 50c to $2.50 Bete’ ae 3 Brian, Harry’ Gren | AMBALIADOR LAST THREE * Days! 1S TALKING ABOUT ~ oe PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | DARING SCREEN HIT THAT IS THE TALK OF ST. LOUIS Great Stage Show TAL HENRY @ “2 BAND 16 TILLER GIRLS WM. & JOE MANDEL - Other Star Acts ~ . SATURDAY | BLACKSTONE [ro & Ohio Se alerts Weed tolsvic Want ad FLASHES otters and sce what i¢ om the mar oa Cae tis cee for JANET GAYNOR ‘CHARLES FARRELL . oe ." ASP oo _ AS & ‘, . ZI QWN “ft. | in Werner Brose,’ Hit “MAMMY” STARTS FRIDAY “Paramount on Parade” with 30 Famous Stars (A Se Z 4, STAGE___ BERT FROHMAN In FANCHON & MARCO'S IDEA “MANILA A BOUND" SS ‘ “yy ty La omN Ye CZ Me 47, a Ley S \ 77 organ od Arozad the * —— tonight over KMOX and | * _ BVERY THURSDAY _ EVENING 6:30—7:00- heck = STeuneiaonthe . ~§. TIP TOP CLUB ed o . > ~4 + os Ss . ss 4 ow we eat - .) ' more bread since I've been getting the PERFECTED loaf”. vodciiae 2 you hear it "Derfected bread i 10 much beter chan anything we've had before chat . we alt ht pele sce bread — especially the children.” | Yes, perfected bread.does make a. difference—a very - _ noticeable difference. Tip-Top Bread, . the perfected loaf, is __ better to slice, has a better caste, makes better toast. Naturally } EE ee eee s | And more bread means good substantial nourishment "and, of coune, less cort compared to other fool, Discover ‘for yourself this new: a hel ‘Ask yoni - dealer for it : by name—Tip ‘Top Bee “WARD BAKING &O MPAN atte 8B REA S.:. y The. per, fected loat Wee hoe = GRAN “ “ PUEBSDAY, _ AP RUS 22, 1930. J CROSS WORI By Ralph Al (Copyright, 19; HORIZONTAL, 1. A country, s. Town in Massa- chusetts, , . The twin brota- ers in Shaks- peare’s “Comedy of Errors.” . Ancient Roman. city magistrate, That is (Lat. ab.). . The oldest Sy- riac version of the Bible. Preposition. . Knob. . Part of the head. . Drink slowly. ®. Character im “Peer Gynt.” . Fortified, i, 5. Hall. . Irritate, . Ointments . Small islands. . Meadow. . An acid sub- stance, . One who asks, alms, . Part of “to be.” . Particles, ; Epoch. YESIERDAY'S A a rie ans Ann 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 50. 51. On this sii prefix. Grease. A blood Negation, Young go Note of @ acaie. Slanting. _ 63. Fastetted ~_m * ) Comforts. Engineerts sprite. PLAYING—RADIO’S NTALKIE OF MODERN MATRIMONY SECOND WIFE : with CONRAD NAGEL 5 — Acts of Vaudevilie— « “SLIGHTLY Ghenandoah H 1-POiN” Evelyn Brent, Clive Brook is 4 “The Grand i DARING BREVEA GEO ARIASS, “G «> oii GARY COOPER, “ONLY THE BBA! GEO. ARLISS, “GREEN GoppEs. oe), (ei. 4 4-4. . “PHANTOM. OF THE OPERA, LON CHANEY, TALKING, “PERFECT LEG CONTEST. a oF LISSA | 226 6. Ore? TWO ALL TALAMES: “L.UMMOX" DARRARBING MOMENTS. “EMBARRASSING MOMENTS.” Piyrviret kh Two All Talkies: ‘BATTLE OF © TAFFIT deck Mouihall, “IN THE ® MEX and ee Bemash, ‘ TEST Eile te ARAL Mockaill, oh - = a0, DU uanerte Also Phan os nt LEG CONTEST arsta Sat orn ai Fe a GIRL” - * a detente DARING waar, <rans? areas ahi, Se Greta ‘ANKA <* Evelys Breet, ove Sees’ PHEALTH Food for Teeth ope NIMALS in the wild state and}... primitive peoples unacquainted with the foodstuffs of civiliza- tion rarely suffer from tooth de-| 4» cay. In fact, to certain of the primi- | res tive tribes deformities of the teeth | the appeal as a thing of beauty and /|4a they deliberately chip, file or other- | ‘te wise misshape the teeth. That the healthy condition of the | a teeth of primitive peoples and of im iid animals is fm part, at least, due to the foods they eat, has been m¢ experimentally demonstrated. In England and America investi- kators have found it possible by ineans of controlled diets to pro- | he duce good or bad teeth in experi-| wh mental animals, By feeding ani-|is mals on a diet poor in vitamins and calctum, but excessive in meats | is and sugars, they have been made | bre “a Maurice Chevalier in the' §& omer? VE PARADE? | ; Richard Dix |REXS To All Talking. “SEVEN BALDPATE..” BEBE wc) he “Oth & Bremen ALONG” A eg others. pry an All.’ ; COMES | HAWK. _ ING = em gi a of 2710 N, ‘0%. setter rmatrofig. SSS P Metro News. Marquette, 24 WM. COLLIER Th | 406 F rankiie by ty - Ads | FRAT RE PIC) QGRAM, McNAIR . SPECIAL, | Gamatty a tele Pe = : ce ee a ‘

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eV ' Pe ea Le CNR agree Mae a An Sa aS PT Ne SANS Mae eee thane ; or ertet tore aad 7 Be =i * : ' aes Pade: aa #8 ple: YE Seas A a ee Sar oy SS ty: Beis oes TUESDAY, ee 8 ee ar APRLL 22, 19300! + i) Oh Fae. |S et sae : he ora. Se a es” RE aa Ree Lp PPE” i et ous 4 r 4 a nm A eh ba a ie . (APRS ga aa Ae ine. , if > b oio3 See ps J % . gine ot ; merits ay Prat hay Ae, * . » f - tiAm pry a v a cob: i . “ aia ies f ree ig . Pr: os : $ HAINES : | ust =e a sat fa e ANITA PACE ’ A GO ee I ce ae MS] , 1), Ate A RY X% . 4a . « Lea ee Te ~ eer _—- “WNL La We PE Lt TAN TL NN Ea ‘ , : } - seers tg =A eye oie ee wy * n te ee ee % ~ —.. _ readageth igs CS ST he ae = UW —_ i‘ a ds Re J |} | ANS a2 Be ee rs 5.) Dig eer aa: ~. Suge 5 mr an Rapin: jute Po eS Spates om - TEL SI PE HIT - 47, : » oa aie 4 rs ‘ P on ee * ; oe * 4 Off, oe pet hry og ‘+a JANET GAYHOR CHARLES FARRELL CECE CC; & a * 7 ‘ 2 ul POLS b> iL) > i 7) |> | du) a = | > ul 1 > 4) a Singing Way Through ath iias Sh ABNEY AEE? PI Be Fe Tee DEP! or > ae nie és bw) Shura ul s - aaa sell ile a RB po what In FANCHON & MARCO'S IDEA “MANILA BOUND” Lydia Seman, Samuel ee ee a ite - Pe ae as he - a PNP * ee ~~ ee ER ae ut That’s Different —by Rube Goldberg a ear te ae a a | \\ [GRAND om NOW PLAYING—RADIOS DARING TALKIE OF MODERN MATRIMONY SECOND WIFE with CONRAD NAGEL 5— Acts of Vaudeville —5& ER RRR RN ANT 7 \\ \ \\ \\ Aare eagle oe \ AY . \ Yi \ ‘ RANADA Ee EVELYN Gay Show! BRENT CLIVE BROOK “SLIGHTLY Belles , a Sect maamgamomcneligg . ego werd y, Svan Fest . , , . 7 ss pie : oa MS 7 + —* J « wef 4 » ‘ y ‘ ‘ : cg Rk: PAY - i . eu te - ‘ " A , pete: AED. ” 5 J & tue - =e? Z ‘ ow, ne _ = Apia ‘ . ‘ 2 ot * — grap 2 eee ¥ , ‘ ’ : cme Ae . ome 7 AN NE Ae mee! omnes ee > $ eae open aes wy eS eee: or 7 * 4. ow rn Wag > wt Y i = : Anat a a a : . > % -m* ; . E Poor € ES tata 4 : . , nail q ; ? _ Vi aa ee tae 32 My AT « THEATRE Evelyn Brent, Clive te ly Scarlet” and “The Easter DARING REVBA it Snr GEO ARLISS, ScREEN Gf a GARY COOPER, “ONLY . GEO. ARLISS, ONLY SE DEsS.” “PHANTOM, OF MITE W k i ack | . é 4 4 | . " ( 3 Pre ; : . et 4 eee ee ran et Sees : m Marquardt .. sees, +2. wall _— — d Lee “ SPO é 1 OES ES QMS eae 2S ony 3 ; g ant j 4 “gs 4 *’ . ad Bins er ‘ — ¥ ee POS % é woe ths ‘ =~. > fy. Fo bo ee xe ; i BR pe te eyes en Pe EE ees een cee pal oot gage: 8 ” . . * rt gnss a 8 ge c "ie “ " o- 4 ca r * ; “ .* 6. ant A. 3 | GES sy . . ns 2 ws Se) , of i =. = 720 & nygye me ri ol weer 7 5 a ¥ _ and “SKINNER | sn | Sg eee 5 oa Cee oe gee Pee eter Mnorr ...++ | 4 4 ’ 3 s . bir® : - ¢ 7. 7 7 : ae on ‘ A : “a . : _ gy x on - se eer “* a ik, ‘Zetae = - Sar t ae oy . ore APF. : | land. 5 « Ps — vie = ” Jock Mulhall, “IN SHE NEXT) and All-Coler Smash, I TANCHESTER oe. ag | ; 1, 7ST Ew Musical it) | romeo ’ Also “PERFECT LEG wt, Re! we ay, ¥ _ ed BI ga Pak wan a 24 es ae, PST is : alate iki dee jocuri: = $ Det RO ae RI eh papinr Nees dear roan — { : * ; een i LE, Setahig AAG ANA IE BEE 7 ; ’ PRATT. Bey OMS: 5 Jeon RN o> Rn pT ag te 4 “a —— RES PP AS eS 2 tT ’ r Pie at ern: ME GO PRR og aS at Be -_ - : es ROO ies Me ET, ae i ee ee ee eet se i oe ae ; = ; ‘ ip_——__. Ss ae ig easy ih x $ , ms t Pe oe ae Se ae a ms

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——ae VOL. 82. NO. 229. LL STREET | “ a [ cs r 3 ; f eee *a ae “v ah. ae % — 's : SHR Pins oe > t ra - - oh, 2 4 » a 2, + hy "7 ‘ - *, q nag " . . » . 7 n ¥ ‘ 7 2 A? pm ue ‘ , . . ih an 3 ~ “ + ~—— x § : «" a Ves oe ; Ae “ ; th « = , , At * —. 4 - ae deg oe ae : : ; ‘ oe sae Se wi . ~ " _ f 7 ot Pas? a y > : r ity oy . ee, er -— = & co an Pes 3 : j Rte ‘ : “- : “ 4 . oy “ oy + % x ‘ - ~ % 4 oh a > ~ r " ‘ 4 - « oie - { : - 2 ay " - so } i age Wy ke > U ae) vi © 3 2 a, et, éor$D 4 : ‘ 3 * . “ : o , ye = “ é * es ‘ a2. ° * 7] d ak PS - 4 4 a ¥ ‘ “ ~ es 4 3 % bed / a - ¢ ’ At al - ” , _ ¥ 7 tie ot i en 5 ae ms : r ‘ q 4 ; ie” Tes er wt ¥ - ' " : ° 4 : te se ee 5 SR A AS a = , resi ia : : r + ae : : © : r ; Pes 5 ' : r ad r] * jee : 5 ” be - 2 - wg 7. . - "i ~~ et ym ~ at Flog, a eae y=? et a ¢ a ’ = tee az - 4 oy 43 PR he ap | ‘ _ we = - a * v S aR a Nr - wv F ; * é i e 3 7 ; a6 ; : % ie ‘ Ze . 3 ’ 24 xy ae a j ; : = - . =A oes ~ & | r - De Te he bn - z ‘ >= é hy , . ; >. * s ~ ’ . , 4 = * . > ~ ~~ 7, bee a a ¥ . » + es ree 5 a » “ ws . M. ® s o * 4 ae ~f a » a * . : h. Fs cag thee Ain ae ae t "> ye Bem a - x = = . ,. " a; ¥ ar é 5 . * rs : a : 4 5 : 2 # Ff ; Lo~_ o \ ; is 4, : rt AN eS cee Poe oA L . wa — bs “rs : — . & ae ; " y . ay Ma ts ay a te 4 vr . 4 é, Sel a ind f ° = . — * : hs a ‘ t gto . ; a Ps ft ‘ P ; ity : : ‘ a " a ‘ a -* ‘ aed ef : - . . i +7 ‘ > a _ P BP oe. i rs ioe a # 4 ‘ s a ‘a } ‘ ; . : " re —* Dee : PES ral ° r y red , 4 a . - Sieg eae erate : cate twigs F ; es 4 re 4 oe - . Whe,” : : . . : " o> ‘ : a q 7 ae > . ? at Pea ae Em 7 eg re : i 2 y P 4 ” * if Mf Pears & 3 a a ‘ By ‘ AS ee > : yt = ee e - . Pe, ne — = . — " i » . 4 . s y RO ats ’ 4 Bae 4 — ‘ . ~ % ’ — # | ak ‘ Gs. yl eck” adhe page By BOY Wit wea 4 ; / © 6 "SRS ee: 4 oat uk te ee ee P ry i ; we ~ é ae oe fae Se Pe ax 3 eee : Wises hc ie $9 Oe rs o : —- , : % %, ete WB Ss ’ se ae a . Sa F. ~ ™ we a . ee tes aS " > ™ h em “a : ey; “5 2 aX 7 Ow. ine or ih ch . . ; oot. Si LS See 2 t Pusioe t30 Peden ‘ : a — : ‘ 4 & —— ; : ta eee SR SR * : MRE tes hy VaR itn. ai . 2.2 My her : rem 4 ‘ ; Y o- ae ' § ~™ _—. ey $ x a, F Se So : | a 7 , : “a pes ‘ joew : a i : > ue a ab ee Binet eet ho ot ee ' aa, Me eee f % : zy . > if a » a4 . . . 5 : z¢ aa 4 % Stee $. 2 > - 7% “A . a deol oh % —— FP ee : ee: ee ere 3° _ é ; q : ' : : a oi : ce ' = : a . y ; ee : b 5 2 . 7 - eee a a5 a aaa” : ’ | a. 4 r a ti 7 ‘ m ‘ : es . . : 7 ©, . f i. et #0 * id ; 7 e 7 ; Fee , Fe > : 4X ar. ; y Many Shares Marked Up to New High Levels for Year While Others Reach New Lows. « Ab Tins ROE OP hee me oe “I ee ae e Per oo TT ee ew ee eee toe . JUSTICE, . eae NS Vim Geis ‘BG . ’ . ii, T la Cinders—s, su, . ey - * oo, 5. 0. OF NEW JERSEY | IS STRONG FEATURE @ = Heavy Buying of Oils and | Renewal of Selling Press- | ure Against Coppers Mark | Last Hour of Trade. * 3 GOLLA, WOT if SILLY ‘RISSINS 4 FOR GOING “To AS echt SRE NE EA ET BIO li itl eS IS Se OD ate dio Bi sa VS laaile: cc yeah GG rene > - a Rasy ; “ : ARALLBN SE Se ~ ee ALLA ae \\ e Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 23. The ock market closed irregular today, | er a sefies of highly conflicting | _ er 7) ; . : . raked ‘ - : -’ . te ay of ' 1 ; > t,’ ¥- a = $ ~ - * + awe. Lar ‘ SOwnturns elsewhere, nota- 'n Oklahoma, ind & Brices, with other tables |. Market news, will be found __"' Pages 16C, 170, 18C and 19C. AA IEE MLE AL eM a PAD Sa ee nn