St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 23, 1930

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Great - 4 4 iS “ en ‘ La mae oe we = SS ap 3 Pr Siete yaaa ts sf : ot : P ky ere iP rat icy te ae me oe ; Vinee = Ant ate ——— —— seme Bs Fs oe > ; Y. os , Lark hee Pot, cpu ee NA Service — ee: ge oa 4 ~ - . u 7 2 it } . ‘a hy * ” 4 . y. ~ - oe e “ * ‘. » - > = - é VOL. 9 o~ paprmmummmammcs es WALL STREET | Promoters’ yaa | TOCK TRADE | IARGER AND wor: ou: asy ar oc Ove tony, SUPREME COURT OF PEARHAR BOD! PRICE RANGE, 2s oni stn too pou in Um Roem Pes Set Cure TA Fae a paid. 0 Set Car cad Ban Soe ice, TRIED TO REACH (OR. BASS DISPOSE ings Keep (SAYS WETLOBBY ADMITSHEHELPED GOVERNOR TO IN , UNG SCANDAL; C. BECKER FOR ALL ) | Committee Record Letters) Mo., Says He Was Prom- : IRREGULAR Many Shares Marked Up to New High Levels for Year While Others Reach New Lows. : ee _0. OF NEW JERSEY IS STRONG FEATURE ts? Heavy Buying of Oils and Renewal of Selling Press- ure Against Coppers Mark Last Hour of Trade. stated Press. YORK, April 23. — The/j| + closed irregular today, | s of highty conflicting | in which many | rked up to new high | shange in perature; row, except some- what threatening in extreme south portion; not much tem- light frost in northeast portion tonight. Lilinois: Gener- ally fatr tonight and tomorrow, : Sent Justices Stone and| ised $1250 When Dentist INQUIRY iiitia Ob ee-cettiinte iaadek ‘ene Sanford. | Collected Insurance. and bus service, a step recommend- ed by the Transportation Sumey | «MOST ANNOYING,” FIRED TWO SHOTS }Commission’s engineer and by 4% subcommittee as one of two prge-| SENATOR DECLARES) INTO DEAD VICTIM OF PRISON ticable steps for quick improve- cauhapajipanatinitele ment of transportation, is ex-/ . . : -——_—_ | plained in the annual report of In One Note T. W. Phillips Also Confesses That He | the St. Louis Public Service Co,| Jr, Anti-Drv Candidate; Considered Proposition to = Cutt Tiwi to just issued, on the ground that the company lacks the money to buy| for Governor of Pennsyl-| Be Killer in Previous Plot! Establish Cause of Blaze the People’s Motor Bus Co. . . 7 Along with his bus co-ordination| Wamia Assailed Jones Law That Failed. ’ | That Killed 318 —Short recommendation, Engineer Kelker : ! ° of 2 = ' . . > | |delay in effecting street car and| constituted would have the moral agreed to kill Dorsey for $500, but) Rey Wather Albert O’Brien. Cath-| whije the jaw has destroyed the Pointing out that the act of ies ; ; e | bus co-ordination. A page in the| courage to go into this question /jgter decided not to undertake the | olic chaplain. open saloon, it has developed new | i996 1 egisiature in transferring ti: requirements of | : . ale -wte, | Hartford. Conn...2.082 4,018 7.686 | company's annua! re der thoroughly” " iob The chaplai . ti ‘ ling lines are dimin- : ; . 2 pa port devoted to JO. : ®» chapilmin. commen»nting On | and rave evils with which the — aseins 4 ali busi- aos Mich.. 12,029 26,859 44,101 the Transportation Survey Com- On Constitutional Changes. Tillman confessed readily when ‘the fact that the Warden ordered santiate familiar.” ain 0 Pw ges the : held up, but has| © the 310 municipalities, figures) mission quotes Kelker’s recom- The other letter to Stone said 10/he learned that Dr. Bass HY hoo chief deputy to take charge in-/ Declaring the present law “I8/ tary o¢ Aarcinam -” polo Secre- ' + flight improve-|°™ Which -Bave been compiled,|mendation for co-ordination and | P#!t: changed his story and involved bim | side. and himself took, command | gifficult, if not impossible to eD-| wo, jnstry tal Becker | NR a ie, it ef@e,. “ts (284 have shown a wet and moist | says: “It seems to me that Tt was in-/;, the crime. Previously, Dr. Bas8| outside to prevent any possible force,” he added: “I have, there-|.. mental in having passed. nh ow file: ss majority, 24 a dry mgjority and; “Ip order to make such co-| tem@tional to provide two methods/is4 declared that he shot Pearman | movement of prisoners over the] fore concluded that the policy of wane nail bation of all jur. ; : . e diministratien eo. ruobile industry, par- akers of low-priced 29.9. and enforcement, 28.8. fresh, selling in the hKennecott, Mag- FLIES 95 MILES AN HOUR all sinking to new | jtwoa tie. Last week's percentages | ordination possible, the City Ctili- | fT amending the Constitution, one /the night of March 26 in his auto-| .ajis said, “if Warden Thomas had | prohibition must be modified. Those ‘in the nation-wide poll were: | 6 the Missouri Securities Act,” |peal, 41.1 per cent; modification, Re- pear | IN ROCKET-DRIVEN PLANE Steel broke more than . and showed only |German Glider Enthusiast Up 65 . ry from the low lev-; Feet; Powder Fur- . Shee common, Radio, | - mnishes Power. Pictures, American | By the Associated Press. ectric, Union Car- DUSSELDOR F, Germany, April Radiator, National |23.—Gottlieb Espenlaub, German nd United Aircraft |glider enthusiast, today attained a © recently popular ispeed of $95 miles an hour in a tail- net declines of 1 to/less airplane driven rockets. -Urpheum was an His arrow-shaped plane was by powder trong spot, crossing 48 ileaded with thfee rockets, each ch for a net gain Ofiburning six seconds. points. Intermationallor 65 feet he flew over the entire sed 2 points higher at |sirdome and reached the 95-mile- At a height Company and the bus company be- \merican ‘Telephone /an-hour speed. ‘The rockets devel- ‘ cain of 15% at 256%.loped 660 pounds of propulsive Razor and Electric | power. cht each showed net Espenlaub’s project + points, although the! trom that of Max Valier, who April hed a new high rec-/19 geveloped 50 miles an hour in a = » earlier in the session.| motor car using the rocket motor loney 3%, Per Cent. of Dr. Paul Heylandt. The Hey- “Y again dropped from landt . motor weighs only seven r cent, with loans tm pounds and operates br a com bina- market available a8 low tion of liquid oxygen and gasoline. Time money and | tance rates held | 590] JN LEAVENWORTH PRISON . ‘changes displayed a ane sec firm, 1% to 1% «i higher, in response .nses reports and large Corn also closed cents a bushel high- closed at new edrances first time. $°.25 a bale, riean Petroleum Insti-| * ate of erude Produc- eek showeq that in- ‘alifornin had been off-' turns elsewhere, nota-- inté. : § ‘ press, with other tables ‘erhet news, will be found hfe. 16C, 17C, 28C and 29C. ae sine megmitecinshtie Oe ae Te rad 2 - wee a by Pipe ts te tte “ts different LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April rtone. Sterling cables | 23.—With the arrival yesterdsy of slightly bigher, at| two carloads of prisoners from De- ‘ French france at troit and El Paso, Tex., the popu- lation of the Federal Penitentiary surpassed the 5600 mark for the The total number of prisoners Dah a pen Metis 2 ol ties Company, which owns 38 per| 2 Tather easy one when the purpose) nopile while driving from Kans&s | genped inside the walls of the pen-| who desire to use alcoholic bever- : | cent of the stock of the St. por is merely to clarify its evident! city to Columbia, near Rocheport, | itentiary during the pandemonium ages should be allowed to do so a one : F pctaentan $43 Public Service t‘o., found a prac- meaning. wrote minor defects or in Boone County, fired two mOre|of the fire he surely would have | under conditions of national contro! ¢ Constitution and general eta. tical opportunity to purchase the | S©ter provide for the proper func-| stor8 to be sure he was deed.| been killed. that would eliminate the element stock of the =t. Louis Motor Coach | U0B!ns of the Government within! sored the body in the rumble seat} sThose men had no thought Of|of private profit and prevent the Corporation, owning the People’s| 2°tmed limits; the other providing | -ompartment and hauled it next) agespe They were thinking of | return of the saloon” Motor Bus Co.. of St. Louis, and cee: Seay as ae day from his home near Columb-@/ those men perishing in the flames! ‘Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow. elective or appointive. controversy. extending over @ cen- to Gravette alone and unassisted. | 1i,¢ moths, but they were enraged; | who will oppose Frelinghuysen for At a special meeting of the ¢i- -——- acquired this property The City ‘ Utilities Co. has given the St meta ven rrge . a ae Dr. Bass Named Tillman. angered because of the utter help-| the nomination, has not yet an- fare y « Better Business iu- Louis Public Service Co. the -right/ on as the Sra gs Sonora Later Dr. Bass told of picking | jpgsness: because they were beyond | nounced his views on the subject. | *°*4- at by Nelson R. Darragh to take over from the City Utili- ne ua’ | up a “bum” on the highway ne@ritne help of those gathered outside , . of the bureau, ‘Mondny eagman, State rights or prospective Gravette and paying him $10 10/1). walis”. changes tn the form of gevern-| nip him remove the body fromhis! 4 4 Nice. Columbus fire chief, acacneen automobile. Questioned by hit ioig the board today that he | Attack Jones Law. Arkansas attorney. John R. Duty. thought none of the prisoners The ietter to Sanford assailed the | and Sheriff Fields of Bentonville would have been killed had they Jones law as providing “excessive | about the identity of the “bum, | peen released from their cells as fils and cruel punishments.” Dr. Bass admitted yesterday that | soon as the fire was discovered. nT atemartir could be had only by the street car “Again,” it added, “it seems to| he was assisted by Tillman, we | The fire chief said the guards; ATPRICA, N. Y., April 34.—Three months before the failure of thir me that exorbitant bail—bail that | he had tried to shield. Duty tele- | in unlocking the cells to releas¢ | men were killed outright im the concern,” and that the Better Busi- | “ces and keeps a man untried! phoned the imformation to Atlor- | prisoners should have started im crash in an airplane againat o (except by bullies brutall dmin- | Clark who sought out Tillman 4). Lop es. The chief «nid | far he sees no way for such own- | ‘~*“ y admin- | ney ' Fang ~ steep hill during a blinding snow- ership to be accomplished. istering the third degree) in jail| and caused his arrest. Ohio penitentiary was not a saf* storm near here today. They were Balance Sheet Tells Why. indefinitely bas become quite com-| Tillman's story is that Dr. — place in which to house 4000 men | identified ae Harold D. Seutt. To the question, why can't the |™°®- appeared at his home March *% + there ever had been any fire atl. | nouglastown, L. 1. Pilet Carl B. Public Service Co. get the money | “It I am even partially correct and, in the presence of Mrs. Til- [in the penitentiary he did pot know |», itiechanic. to buy the bus company, he said: |i" such surmise or suspicion, then man. told him be had 4 teat ‘about it . He mever had received | and Maj. Lionel 4. Woolson, Unit- “4 look at our balance sheet in |4#W makers and law administra- in the back seat of his automobile. any instructions to inspect the | | “He told me to go along With | prison. ties Co.. the stock of the St. Louis Motor Coach ‘Corporation at cost to City Utilities. if and when the Public Service Co. is in a financial position to do so.” Clarke said that satisfactory and permanent co-ordination probably ing under the same ownership. So our annual report wil] sho -oy | tors have both forgotten the pri- why.” ae mary use of language, and aiso, him and bring this dead man out Search for Bullet Wounds. Seis He then pointed out on the as-|that the purpose of government ts of the State,” Tillman related | The bodies of the dead convicts * sets side.current assets of $1.761,- |t® Protect and that the real excuse/in 2 signed confession. I /were ready for burial today. . - Pi 954. and on the liabilities sid@ cur- | Of @ constitution is to set up some | didn’t know hardly what to do, but tired in black shrouds. they rested ome rent Habilities of $2,909,500. barrier against the persistent en-{|he offered meé $1250. It seemed in piain coffins at the temporary ate dis “an ordinary commercial con- |cToachment on tyranny.” Diesel air- cern.” he said. “is expected to have | The ietter added: “I have but atid c. « current assets exceeding current |little doubt that if the judiciary saat lia bilities.” lies down op its job and follows adie soe Awa He then called attention to the |the mob along the lines of least , 4 stage Ane es : collateral bank loan of $10,000,000. resistance our form of government | Saturday. wounds following reports that sev-" . . eee is doomed.” Threw suitcase eral shots were fired during the Talks of Bringing Soult. “On the | against the flames and smoke. a - 7 : An intention to bring a suit burnt Pearman and This examination was ordered by; Br Ge Aemoctated Pree rs ee the not distant future” in an effort/.ng turther Welfare Director Hal Griswoid, pond hor : : theew & tn tne follow a | ter gtr pment ee «Bowe 7 a * ree gy tance 2 relatives, same time the dials afe being nent oak at reveal | placed downtown Grove until ont ali of | district. | stopped in | ome : speech and took ) a Gay. | enough cent on the price the company paid |t© the Supreme Court. , It said i /in them. rings Na for the property, $49,101,000, and part “Dr, Bass board. only Continued on Page 3, Columm 1. | Continued on Page 2, Column 6. | continue at

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Stockard, State Securi- ties Commissioner in charge of the’ enforcement of the’ “blue sky law,” | today “assumed full and sole re-| sponsibility” for the attitude of his, department towards the Young; Brothers, the young go-getter St. Louis brokers whose recent collapse brought losses of about $2,000,000 to investors, mostly Missourians. In other words, Stockard as- sumes the graceless role of “goat” in the scandal growing out of the fallure of the State to check the wholesale palming off of worth- less and dubious securities on inno- cent investors, which continued seven months after serious warn- tings had been lodged with Stock- ard by the Better Business Bureau of St. Louis. In assuming “full and sole re- sponsibility,” Commissioner Stock- ard, in an interview with a Post- Dispatch reporter in which he dis- cussed the conduct of his office in the Young case, said that neither Secretary of State Charles U., Becker, who appointed him to his office, nor Attorney-Genera] Strat- ton Shartel had — his in- action. However, he admitted that Attor. ney-General Shartel introduced him to the Young brothers, Bill and Fred, by telephone. This in- troduction was made when Shartel was in the dual role of serving the State of Missouri as Attorney-Gen- eral at a salary of $3000 a year, and serving the Young Brothers, at the same salary, as their counse) at Jefferson City. Ample Reason to Stop Sales. In substance, Stockard’s state- ment of what he had done and what he had not done in the Young case, shows: That he had made up his mind last October to issue a cease and desist order against Young Bros., which would have brought about the company’s collapse four month$ earlier, during which period they continued unloading their worthless stocks on the public. That he was “talked out of it’ by Fred Young and Biodgett Priest, one of thé brokers’ large array of counsel with political affiliations. ; That he not only failed to is- sue the cease and desist order, _but-that last Jan. 2 he renewed the state license permitting Young Bros. to continue in busi- ness. b The fact that to issue a cease and desist order (the decision he never carried out) was sound, is shown in his letter to President “Bill” Young Feb. 18, citing their failure to repurchase stocks sold by them, & “promise” which, he says, induced him to permit Young Bros. to stay in business. ° a Regarding a “very pitiful case” of a Young customer of which he wrote to Young urging him to “pay up,” Stockard added that “it has come to such a pass that I am not going to be able to control the persons who live in this community and in all prob- ability there will be complaints ~ lodged with this department in the very near future,” which would have made it necessary for Stockard to put the Youngs out of business. Letters of Three State Officials, Correspondence on file in the ‘Young brothers’ elaborate officers in the Central National Bank Building, recently obtained by the Post-Dispatch, has thrown new light on the State's method of han- dling this fly-by-night securities firm. Fitst, it disclosed Attorney-Gen- eral Shartel’s employment as at- torney at Jefferson, City for Young _ Brothers during the first year of his service as Attorney-General of Missouri, for which Shartel was paid $3000 and for which he says he “did nothing.” Second, it disclosed the political activities of officers and employes of the collapsed brokerage firm in the interest of Secretary of State Becker and Attorney-General Shar- ‘tel, the former having supervision of enforcement of the “blue skv” or sequrities law, and the latter au- thorized in certain cases to cnniad, Backer. in 1928, wrote Rill to “thank you for the ‘work you did for: me in } Bureau Aug. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ og hd { ae oe ae cine ~- a ing letter to Young Hros.: Feb, 13, 1930. W. H. Young & Bros., Inc., Sentral National Bank Bldg., | St. Louis, Mo, . Gentlemen: “lt am calling your attention } again to the matter of the de- livery of the Btock of Herman , Bohman. This is a very pitiful case, one of the most pfiful that has come to my attention in recent months. “The receipt given by your ° ee ee / | agent is dated Nov. 6. As I un- derstand the stock certificate ' which was taken up was for 68 shares of Midwest 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 “ practically stopped at all other stores, The old lady is now around 80 years old and ts in very ill health. The information is that they attribute the old man's death to the worry orer his investment a ie a eed - ee = Oe ome - — Stockard’s Letter Advising Young Bros. Complaint Might Soon Be Lodged Against Them _¢ LTHOUGH Commissioner Stockard never issued a warning | to the public concerning the numerous complaints which were piling up against Young Bros., he addressed the follow- - 4 and the old lady is now worry- ing about the investment be- cause she has received no divi- dends on the stock. She lives in a little home as I under- stand, only three rooms, and conditions are reported to be very bad. “The report from the per- sons who seem to be familiar with the facts is that their stock was sold on a@ guaranty fhat it would be taken. up at any 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 there will be lodged with the department in the very near future complaints setting out the facts as I have outlined above. “I have refrained from tak- ing up any of these matters with you personally, but this {fs one which I am sure deserves your earflest dttention.” * Yours very truly, F. T. Stockard, Commissioner of Becurities. Stockard in the role of a State of- ficial advising the brokers to “pay up” a defrauded client in “a very pitiful case” to avoid a fleod of complaints that would certainly have to bring an order from him putting the Youngs out of business. Background of Scandal. It was only a year after the Young brothers came to St. Louls from Oklahoma and started their brokerage business with a capital of only $5000 that they decided in 1928 to support Becker and Shar- tel for election, The order went down the line to their employes. Meanwhile their venture prospered, and among the numerous attorneys with political influence on a re- tainer businesgs_was Attorney-Gen- eral Shartel. The Young Brothers, in the latter part of 1928, wanted to meet Com- missioner Stockard. They went to Jefferson City, and, as Stockard now tells it, Attorney-General Shar- tal telephoned Stockard that the Yourgs were coming from Shartel’s office to see him. Esrly in 1929 the Young Broth- era, after flying high in sales of life insurance and oil stocks and real estate “bonds,” decided to sell the public stock in their own brokerage concern. Taey conceived the idea of sell- ing preferred stock in Young Bros., Inc. The firm had no material resources, so that the preferred stock in reality was a “participa- tion certificate’ in the concern’s prcfits, if any. Purchasers were baited with “dividends” of 1 per cent a month, which, it subsequent- ly developed, were paid not out of earnings but out of sales. Device to Evade Law. To avoid registration of Young Bros., preferred stock with the State Securities Department, which would have brought its sale under the official scrutiny of Stockard the Young Brothers resorted to a transparent evasion. Blodgett Priest, on May i1, 1929, wrote Secretary of State Becker that Bill Young was in personal possession of $506,000 of preferred stock of Young Bros., Inc., and had been “importuned by some friends to sell them some of his stock.” ‘It is my opinion,” Priest wrote Becker, “that isolated sales of stock owned by an individual do not come within the purview of the so-called blue sky law of Mis- souril, I would appreciate an ex* pression of your view.” Secretary Becker, who. previ-' ously had expressed his writtei ap- preciation of the Youngs’ support in his race for re-election, re- ferred Priest’s inquiry to his sub- ordinate, Commissioner Stockard, who avoided a direct answer, mere- ly writing Priest: “You are advised that §ub-Section C of Section 5 of the securities act will be con- trolling in this matter.” Apparently not satisfied with Stockard’s reply, Priest and State Senator McCawley of Carthage queried Stockard at a later date, | eliciting a reply from Stockard Sept. 10 in which he said he con- ‘strued thé securities act to mean “that any corporation may increase its capital stock, and sell any of the increased capital stock solely or entirely among its own stock- holders, without having to register the stock in this department.” But beginning last May, and con- tinuing until their collapse, Young Bros., Inc.. sold $1,400,000 of its worthiess preferred stock to the general public, regardless of whether purchasers were already stock holders. These sales brought the Better Business Bureau of 8t. Louis into action. On Aug. 19, Jast, the Bureau wrote Stockard, demanding that his department make a thor- oughgoing examination Into the books of Young Bros. to determine if the business was sound. In a half-dozen similar cases the Bu- reau had obtained prompt action from Stockard on similar requests. But none this time. | Skating on Thinnest Ice.” In @ reply to the Better Business 31, Commissioner chard wrote: I am continually holding my breath when I am thinking of or listening about this firm. As far as I know, they have taken up or satiefied all dealers to whom they sold stock, It is my un- Gerstanding that they sold quite they were doing and stopped them. They are skating on the thin- nest ice that they can find with the hopes that it will not break through. The moment I get anything tangible that looks either good or bad for the company, I will give you notice. At the recent convention (of State Security Commissioners), many Commissioners asked me about this company, and in those states where they are acting, or attempting to act, the Commis- sioners seemed to be in the same shape that we are, unable to get anything tangible. Young Bros., Inc.,f finally col- lapsed March 28, with an avalanche of receivership and bankrupt¢ey suits, with criminal charges filed against the brothers in Lamar for sale of theit preferred stock in violation of the State “blue sky law,” with the Circuit Attorney of St. Louls and Postoffice Inspectors investigating their activities, and with 8 cents in the headquarters cash till ind agents in 65 branch offices in 15 states, It was with this background that the Post-Dispatch sought Stocl- ard’s explanation of his handling of the case. “T assume full and sole responsi- bility,” Stockard said. He revealed he had made up his mind last Oc- tober to issue a cease and desist order against Young Bros., for sell- ing its unregistered preferred stock, and had notified Attorney Blodgett Priest, by telephone, of his intention. "The next day Fred Young and Blodgett Priest came to Jefferson | City,” Stockard related, “Fred Young promised me that the firm would refund the purchase price, upon request of buyers of Young Bros. preferred stock. This promise was not to voluntarily re- fund on all suck stock sold, but to refund where the purchaser asked for return of his money. “Fred Young told me he be- lieved the firm had a right to sell its preferred stock, without regis- tration with the Securities De- partment, because it was stock the Youngs held personally.” Stockard admitted he let Priest and Fred Young “talk him out of issuing” the cease and desist order. Became Doubtful Last June Stockard could not remember when he first became doubtful about the Youngs, but thought it was during the summer of 1929, possibly in June. That was the month that Attorney-General Shartel wrote President Young: Dear Bill: I am sorry to advise that I think it best for me to resign from the position that I have held with your organization, and with the very kindliest feel- ‘ings, I hereby tender’my resig- nation. and Fred, I am Sincerely yours, STRATTON SHARTEL. His “skating on thinnest ice’”’ letter to the Better Business Bu- reau, Aug. 31; Stockard said, was not based on definite information, but on first one rumor and then another. He did not regard the Better Business Bureau letters as complaints, he said, because they made no formal charge. Stockard said his intention to issue a cease and desist order in October, which would have pre- vented further sales by Young Bros., grew out of some letters of inquiry about the Youngs which came to his. department. Complaints Missing From Files. These letters of complaint Stock- ard could not find in his files. The persons who wrote them undoubt- edly were logers in the Young firm, and the Better Business Bu- reau expects they will commun!i- cate their experiences to the bu- reau. Stockard said he wrote to these persons, asking if they had pur- chased Young Bros., preferred stock, and learned they had. The Commissioner may act in “Blue Sky” cases without a formal com- plaint being filed with him, and his action, in October, indicates he knew definitely at that time that the Youngs had been selling thelr own stock without a permit. Asked why he did notacton that information, Stockard said he be- Heved “the Youngs would carry a bulk of their stock in Missouri before we found out just what | i. out their promise to him” to take up the preferred. With kind regards to yourself ‘ AN of pict aioe é EV YORK DEMAND 5-DAY WEEK , x oy - : , ' WEDNESDAY “ee Pe a es I Union, Refusing to Arbitrate With Newspapers, Asks: for. Strike Vote. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 23.—Because } of the insistence of the New York Typographical Union upon estab- lishment of the five-day working week, proposals of the daily news- papers for arbitration on details of: a new contract have been rejected by the union, and the international organization has been asked to au- thorize the taking of a strike vote. A atrike, if declared, would af- fect the daily papers of Greater New York, which employ the mem- bers of the union in their. compos- ing rooms. f Conferences / between the Pub- lishers’ Association and the print- ers’ union representatives, over &@ new working agreement, began early in 1929. In June the pub- lishers proposed a renewal of the then existing contract for four years. This was rejected by the union, and last January the pub- lishers proposed a three-year con- tract, with annual wage increases of $1 a week. The union, at a meeting Feb. 9, refused this offer, and notified the publishers that it would not consider ‘any. proposal which did not provide for the five- day week, : The Publishers’. Association, in a statement today, sets forth the his- tory of thig past negotiation, and said that its latest proposal, made the last week in March, was for im- mediate resort to arbitration. This offer was submitted to the union Sunday and was rejected by vote of the members, who at the same time yoted to ask sanction for a strike vote. 27 Degrees, Frost in Pittsburg. By the Associated Press, PITTSBURG, Pa., April 23.—A temperature of 27 degrees wag reg- istered here early today. Frost was thought to have damaged fruit and flowers. been sold illegally, and that the purchasers would get their re- funds, whereas if he issued an or- der against the Youngs, the effect of the order might be to close the firm and all purchasers would lose. The actual effect. as subsequent developments proved, was that the purchasers lost, and that an ad- ditional crop of purchasers was “landed” in the five months the Youngs continued to operate until defrauded customers closed in on them in the courts. Learned About Shartel Sanday. Stockard said he did not know definitely that Attorney General Shartel had been attorney for the Youngs until he read it in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. He said he had heard it intimated, but could not recall from whom or When. Stockard said he had not sought any outside advice when he decided last August that he had no power to examine Young Brothers, as.re- quested by the Better Business Bu- reau, because the firm was a deal- er in securities. He said the law on licensing dealers is silent on the question of examination of a deal-' er. The Better Business Bureau says Stockard, on Dec. 17, promised to make an examination of Young Bros. “I may have said I would try to get ain audit,” Stockard said, when questioned about this, “The Better Business Bureau must have spread the news, because soon thereafter State Senator McCawley (one of Youngs’ attorneys), was in my office to tell me ‘he understood the bureau was saying I was going to audit Young Bros. “Senator McCawley raised @ question of my authority to audit a dealer. I knew I had no author- ity to audit a dealer. I don’t recall making a definite promise to the Better Business Bureau, but I may have promised to try it. I was try- ing to keep in agreement with the bureau.” Sweeping Inquiry Ordered, Stockard’s superior, Secretary of State Becker, seems to have no doubts now about the Commis- sioner’s authority, for yesterday he directed Stockard. to make a “sweeping investigation” into all concerns dealing in securities in Missouri. The order if carried out would affect approximately 1500 con- cerns 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. MAKES THE SKIN SOFT, SMOOTH CLEAR. LOVELY Is absorbed quickly. .. jeaves no moisture. 80c a: any Wr “degree or drug store. in > ST-DISPATCH Ra gaaeioen ST.LOUIS ae eo ' 4 ane lees t for a year firm's Jefferson City Governor passed up Shartel and made his own legal research, re- nounced teday. ot Secretary Becker’s response to the bureau’s reso On Was an Of- der yesterday to Commissioner St d to make a “sweeping ip- vestigation” of the approximately 2300 concerns issuing and dealing in and bonds in Missouri. Stockard has no staff With wh'ch to make such an unprecedentod, wholesale examination and. will, if Becker's instructions are carried out, be compelled to recruit, a smali army of auditors, Whose expenses will be charged to the companics investigated. The text of Gov. Caulfield’s let- ters to the Better Business Bureau follows: “JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 23. “Better Business Bureau of St. Louis, 7 “St. Louis, Mo. “Gentlemen—I received your let- ter of April 15, with its acompany- ing resolution, Absence from .the capital.and my. desire to personal- ly ascertain the law as to my pow- ers in the premises prevented my answering wntil now. ‘ “I am anxious to co-operate with you to secure the enforcément of the laws of this State protecting investors. I am willing to do all within my power to aid your or- ganization or any organization in preventing fraud in the sale of se- curities. “Prior to 1925, the administra- tion of the Missouri Securities Act was in the Commigioner of Finance, an appointee of the Governor; but 1925, the act was amended so as to transfer the administration of the act from the Commisisoner of Fi- ‘nance to the Supervisor of Corpor- ation Registration, an appointee of the Secretary of State. “By the amendment of 1925, the Governor was stripped of all juris- diction over the administration of the Missouri securities act. That act specifically provided that ‘the term “commissioner” means super- visor of corporation registration, WHO SHALL ACT UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SECRE- TARY OF STATE.’ ‘The commissioner is appointed, and subject to direction and fre- moval, only by the Secretary of State. The Governor had no power to appoint, direct, remove or dis- cipline the commissioner. The Sec- retary of State is elected by the people. He may not be either ap- pointed, removed or disciplined by the Governor. “The Governor has power, under the Missouri Constitution, to re- quire information, in writing, un- der oath, from the officers of the executive department, and all offi- cers and managers of State institu- tions, upon any subject relating to the condition. management or ex- penses of their respective offices and institutions. (Art. 4, Section 22). “The statutes provide that ‘he (the Secretary of State) shall make report and give information to the Governor, respecting all matters re- fered to him by the Governor when requtred; and the Governor shall have free access to his office for the inspection and examination of all books, paper, records and proceedings. (R. 8. Mo. Section 11617). “The Constitution also provides that ‘the Governor shall, from time to time, cive to the General Assembly information relative to the state of the Government, and shall recommend to its considera- tion such measures as he shall deem necessary and expedient.’ (Art. 4, Section 9.) “The Constitution also enjoins upon the Governor the duty to ‘take care that the laws are dis- tributed and faithfully executed.’ (Art. 4, Section 6.) This duty, of course, can be performed only to the extent that the law gives him jurisdiction and power. | “I am requiring the Secretary of State to make a report of all trans- actions had by him or by his ap- pointee, the Securities Commis- sioner, or by anyone under either of them, with Young Brothers, Inc., or with anyone, concerning Young Brothers’ Inc., or any corporation, security or other things in which said Young Brothers, Inc., shall have been directly. or indirectly in- terested, and all other matters re- ferred to in your letter and reso- lution. “T also stand ready, and pro- pose, to inspect and examine all books, papers, records .and pro- ceedings in the office of the Sec- retary of State, including that of the Securities Commissioner,. which may have a bearing on the above mentioned matters. “I will also be.glad to consider the need of legislation for the pro- tection of investora, and if any be found necessary, to recommend same to the next General Assembly. “Yours very truly, “HENRY 8. CAULFIELD.” Governor's Letter to Becker. lowing letter to Secrétary Becker: “Exercising the power vested in me by Article 5, Section 22, of the Constitution and Section 11,617 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri. 4 g g ves! #teck that hadj- FEE : Gov. Caulfield addressed the fol. | _ as ——S ry Board Inspects Fire Ruins last June, as the} —— “the -General, Director first. Assistant Attorney r and County Prosecutor Joho Chester Jr. z race Monthnnaines : . 4 ‘the men who were asked to tei) about the fire. Guard Thomus Ww who was suspen ( the investigation, sal Capt. John Hall, his superior of- ficer, told him not to open a door leading to the _ fire-swept coll houses, ] Hall, however, testified that he remembered telling Watkinson to try and get the prisoners ovt. Guards . William \Baldwin and Thomas F. Little said they forced Watkinson to give up the. key and, unlocked the door. They quoted Watkinson as saying he had-orders not to let anyone .enter the cull houses, 3 | William Noel, a life term prison- er4rom Cleveland, told the investt- gators he was certain the ‘ire from a short-circuited wiv, which was visible through -he smoke. The wire, he said, was on the temporary rafters above the cell blocks. ' This statement was refuted today by State Fire Marshal Ray R. Gill, However, he told Griswold that he was satisfied the cause was not short circuited wires. He said he found all fuses in the ill-fated cell blocks "©. kK.” Pi No trace had been found today of three prisoners who disappeared during the excitement attending the blaze. One of them, Michael Dorn, 32 years old, was known to have escaped, He was thought to have walked through the main gate unnoticed by guards. One hundred and forty convicts ‘in the penitentiary today were cor- dered sent to other State institu- tions, to relieve overcrowded con- ditions in the prison here. One hundred went to the London faria, 20 to the Lima State Hospital for the Insane and 20 to the Rosevi.ie brick plant. It was announced no transfers would be made to the Junction City brick plant, which is crowded to capacity. Become Quiet Afier Unrest. A spirit of unrest among the thousands of convicts early today disappeared at dawn and the fears of guards that there would be trouble was dissipated. The fact that 600 Negro con- victs, housed in wooden barrecks in the yards, were not lock¥d in, and that several thousand men in the idle housé.: cell blocks were restiess and at times almost de- fiant, caused guards to fear a break for liberty. The Negro convicts were not locked in because prison officials feared fire in the wooden build- ings. The men in the idle house, which is known as the “white city,” were locked in’ behind steel cages, but were not in their cells. At 4 a. m., when cell block guards reported the unrest and the defiant attitude of some of the men, acting Capt. H. E. Lockhardat, in charge in place of Capt. Hall, called National Guard officers into conference. He feared a break for liberty over the stockade and over the idle house. Lockhardt report- ‘ed that much to his surprise the prisoners quieted down at dawn, and retired to their ceils. Convicts Soothed by Coffee. Coffee is proving a boon to the guards. Time and again, when the -_ The questioners obtained con-|- flicting statements from most ‘of! _ aid tat)” a ae oy, : CO SLE LIE IS ORE ALD a RPE: WARDEN PRESTON'E. THOMAS. prisoners become restless, pots of hot coffee are served, and almost immediately the men become quiet. Capt. Hall was not on duty last night because “he did not feel well.” Other guards said Hall was 71 years old. J The section of the penitentiary visited by fire was the oldest sec- constructed in 1890. The walls are of double brick, and ihe roof was non-fireproof. Open wood rafters supported the roof, with a few steel girders to add strength. The firé started on the rvof of this section near the extreme northwest wall. It swept across the roof toward the southeast. The roof and the upper rafters >Durned like oiled tinder. ‘The roof fre threw giant flames, while the raft- ers, threw off dense clouds of smoke. As the roof and rafters burned through, the men in the upper cell tiers inside the strus- ture were in the direct path of the heat and smokel In addition to the smoke from the burning wood, oth- er dense clouds of smoke were thrown off by cell bunk mattresses, pillows and biankets. The Governor, in a statement, de- clared that a disaster such as Mon- day night’s would have been im- possible several months hence, when a new fire-proof roof would have covered the cell tiers where _* tion of the prison, having been’ — most of the men died. The nor pointed out that projected tm. provements at the peniten were only @ part of the Stats, | building program with references to relieving overcrowded condition of penal and other institutions Warden's Daaghter Heroine, ‘Migs Amanda Thomas, daughte of the Warden, was the heroine of the fire. She took command » the situation in the office, for police and soldiers, and direc. ed an Associated Press represents. tive to send out a genera! ca)! plies, and dole out ammunition ¢, 4 or Cool and calm ga. til the flames swept Thomas home. She told newspaper men “we're sitting on top of a living that volcano here. There have bee rumblings right along. We he an understanding with the soldiers and the police that they wou come quickly if called. When thy cry of fire went up Monday night and the yard was filled with tha: vicious smoke, I knew the volcano was loose.” Within a short time she had summoned regular army soldiers, the Ohio National Guard, the police and others. Praises the Convicts, Father O’Brien, who worked among the dead and dying in the prison yard, said the convicts themselves were the heroes of the fire. “I saw them run into the flames and smoke time after tim: to bring out their dying comrada, I administered the last sacraments dmong men whose flesh was burned from their bodies. “They grasped my hand In ree. ognition, then died. One of them, he was only a boy, had a Rosary clasped in his hands when I came upon bis body. Another had made a rude cross of tiny palm leaves, which he had »inned to his coat. They were convicts yes, but heroes, too.” Father O'Br'en collapsed severa! times while administering the las sacrament to some 100 dying Cath- olics in the smoke-filled prison yard. Each time he was revived and returned to his work. Convict Who Broadcast the Story of Fire to Receive $500. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 23.—For Broadcasting the story of the Co- lumbus prison fire, convict No. X46812 will today receivera check for $500 from William 8. Paley, president of the Columbia Broad- casting System. Paley mailed the check with a letter of thanks. The Columbia System, by a quick hook. up, gave practically the whole country the convict’s eye-witness story of the fire during Its progres — anne =. i Sic cRRY q, Lia vmpantee ey. Brakes testers while you wait GABRIEL SALES AND SERVICE on These Fine Ny Official Hydraulic and Bendix Service H. C. MERRY, Inc. 3920 LINDELL BLVD. ALL YOU PAY is tre BALANCE DUE PIANOS 4 f° Breke Service and Wheel Alignment Wheel alignment adds safety— stops shimmy, saves tires. Ne charge to check on slectris tester. ! Phone Lindell 6771 | : | | cette, oath. tan datl yo $184! = na i serena 236-2. —— doctors, nurses and hospital! _ toen #4396 to (919 fo 217.941 tm 5B THROWN OUT OF MOTHER'S LAP. KLLED, N CRASH Five Persons Hurt, Includ- ing Man in Stolen Auto, Without Lights, on Wrong Side of Street. DOCTORS SAY HE | HAD BEEN DRINKING Child of Mrs. Augusta Mc- Call the Victim of Colli- sion in West Florissant Avenue. a 4 six-month-old boy was thrown ‘rom his mother’s lap and killed, and five persons were injured, when a stolen automobile, on the wrong side of the street and with- out lights, collided head-on with nother car in front of 4801 West Vlorissant avenue last night. John Mathews, 39 years old, who hag no home, is in the prison ward at City Hospital with frac- tures of the skull and left elbow and internal injuries, charged with felonious wounding and automo- bile theft and held for the Coron- er in the death of the baby, Clar- ence E. McCall, 6602 Genevieve The McCali baby died at Chris- tian Hospital where his mother, h Mrs. Augusta McCall, 20, is suffer- a ing with fractured ribs and inter- t] nal injuries. Mrs. Ida Albers, 39, u of the same address, and her| daughter, Hilda, were badly cut uw and bruised, and Fred Crow, 31, | ty 04731 Plover avenue, driver of the _ automobile in which they were rid- r ng. suffered fractures of the skull | y and right arm. it Mathews was in the automobile | ,, uf Mrs. Mary Abramsky, 4624 Mc- | ,, Pherson avenue, stolen at FOur- | i¢ teenth street and Washington ave- | re nue shortly before the accident. | Witnesses to the collision said be Mathews was alone in the car al- 8) though he declared a Negro had di nvited him to rids and had run ne away after the crash. Both nia- $: chines were wrecked and the Me- th Call baby was thrown to the pave- re nent, Hospital physicians said Ma- b thews had been drinking. He told ny’ police to notify his mother, Mrs. T Kate Inkman, 1435 #£Salisbury th street, but she declared she had he not seen him for a year and did pa not care to visit Lim at the hos- | j, pital s0 PROMOTERS’ LOANS pe PREVENT STREET CAR, | co BUS CO-ORDINATION | °° Continued From Page One. "7 non stockholders paid into the - treasury for their stock. b The $4,295,250. paid in by the olders of 343,620 shares of com-| in non stock, at- $12.50 a share, was), the only money put into the busi-| ess by the Public Service Co. “a “Not a Good Business.” “We haven't the cash to buy the 7 ‘Us COMpany and we certainly have b. Ot squandered it,’ Clarke said P “When you owe money you must | ® pay it {f you can.” He then said that any rieW money. advanced to buy the bus company could not be given any security| ahead of the first len of the United | Rallways bonds, for that is a closed irst mortgage, and that anything ‘ess would put the owners of the money in the position of general creditors. 4 “And under the circumstances,” re sald, “no one: wants to be a gen- eral creditor.” ‘ Clarke then was asked why J. K. Newman, promoter of the Public eervics Co. and his associates in deal would not put more of 2 r own money into the company, *nough to buy the bus company. ie replied that they had put ‘heir personal fortunes into it “to. ‘ large extent” and could not be! ou on cted to put more. r s ut this is a good business,’ the eborter said, pointing to the profit @ '929, and calling attention to the recent increase In the company's "en. revenue compared with a “ar ag0, due to the 10-cent cash fare This is net a good business.” choad” sald. “When your return ls tg 124% cents out of a dollar of | * a —_ and an industrial depres- | Comes along your return can | SSickly disappear.” : on then exhibited figures for ‘em a showing decreases !n num- si y passengers carried by street PEI, s throughout the country. a surface lines were off 17 < * cent, due partly to a severe —— \*3ich tied up traffic for two ea and Public Service of New Thee was off about 8 per cent. “*se two companies have “been ~ owing increases the last few Spe Other systems were off 6 “9 per cent. the decline in St. lout | ch ; fi { a for Years. able in the company’s annual vo. | ShOWs the steady decline in 8. Lou passengers carried by the ln jos System from 295,949,519 a at 2 &© 243,966,093 in 1929, and ton ce ment Saye that in the opte- rece tt Management this is due! Sy to the inerease in use of ry automobiles which In the OUls district have tucrensed REE EO RE ER ETE A LIN le NO a 1 Nn iene ecggraNa gue, “larke continued his explanation

Page 3

cts Fire Ruins most of the men died. ‘The Gover. (nor pointed out that projected ir. |provements at the were only a part of the States building program with referenc. to relieving ovorcrowded condition; of penal and other institutions, Warden's Daughter Heroine. Miss Amanda Thomas, daughte, of the Warden, was the heroine o: the fires She took command o; the situation in the office, calieg for police and soldiers, and direct. ed an Associated Press fepresenta- tive to send out a general cal) fo- doctors. nurses and hospital sup. plies. and dole out ammunition ty guprds. She remained cool and calm ur. til the flames swept toward the Thomas home. Then she ordere: some of the family valuables re. moved. But the flurry passed end Miss Thomas again assumed con. mand in the office. She told newspaper men tha: “we're sitting on top of a living volcano here. There have beer rumblings right along. We hed an understanding with the soldiers and the police that they would come quickly if called. When the ery of fire went up Monday night and the yard was filled with tha: vicious smoke, I knew the volcano was loose.” Within a short time she had summoned regular army soldiers. the Ohio National Guard. MOTHER'S LAP, ED, IN GRASH Five Persons Hurt, Includ- ing Man in Stolen Auto, Without Lights, on Wrong Side of Street. pOCTORS SAY HE HAD BEEN DRINKING 2 Child of Mrs. Augusta Mc- Call the Victim of Colli- sion in West Florissant Avenue. .onth-old boy was thrown other’s lap and killed, persons were injured, ‘olen automobile, on the » of the street and with- collided head-on with the police and others. ar in front of 4801 West Praises the Convicts. avenue last night, Mathews, 39 ears ol Father O’Brien, who worked pbb / oe, ,0me, is in the prison among the dead and dying in the Hospital with frac- AS.) prison yard, said the convicts | themselves were the heroes of the of ‘fire. “I saw them run into the Ost | flames and smoke time after time ii and left elbow Juries, charged with ing and automo- held for the Coron- G SKU ilet. +o pring out their dying comrades. 2 ik ae Wek baby. Clar- dast |] administered the last sacraments “g 5502 Genevieve = | }among men whose flesh was burned W&8S ‘trom their bodies. 7 baby died at Chris- “They grasped my hand in rec- where his mother, mary ‘ognition, then died. One of them, e . McCall. 20. is suffer- il he was only a boy. nad a Rosary Z fractured ribs and inter- 77 clasped in his hands when I came . s. Mrs. Ida Albers, 39. Fr upon his body. Another had made address. and her a rude cross of tiny palm leaves, da, were badly cut = 'which he had vinned to his coat. nd Fred Crow. 31, cs. | They were convicts yes, Dut heroes, enue. driver of the | it of | t°°-" chich they were rid- | Father O'Brien collapsed severa! actures of the skull | ‘times while administering the last The sacrament to some 100 dying Cath- as the automobile pq | elica in the smoke-filled prisor a Abramsky 624 Mc- ‘tro | yard. Each time he was revived e, stolen at Four- raft. nd returned to his work. d lperesengger i ig fore the accident cs | Convict Who Broadcast the Stor) the collision said the | of Fire to Receive $500. eae in ~ cur al- truc- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. a: ee had P the NEW YORK, April 23.—lor _ aid nes run | D tlic | Broadc casting the story of the Co- arter © ae oon nia- oth- ' jJumbues prison fire, convict NO. aaa ape the Me- were | X46812 ~will today recéivesa chec: s thrown to the pave- | mses. ifor $500 from William 5. Paley. ix | president of the Columbia Broa c- Si mae _ Ma- t de- casting Systen Paley mailed the ter resnag ne et nag Mon- | check with a letter of thanks. The : He wong sega ene | dm- | Columbia System, by # quick hook - a . a . pseray ence. | up gave practically the whoie a ec sts me had . for a year and did rould country the convict'’s eye-witness: ane tate ak eis Tend vhere story of the fire during its progress. l at the hos- me PROMOTERS’ LOANS PREVENT STREET CAR, BUS CO-ORDINATION SYSTp Continued From Page One. . a rt : iat they had put fortunes into it “to and could not be more, is a good business.” the aid. pointing te the profit nd calling attention to the in the company’s compared with a to the 10-cent cash — ‘ine ao ; + ’ i”? oe ‘ Se 1s us © a good business.” ‘When your return is | out of a dollar of industrial depres-_ Ong your return Cap | pear,” ' exhibited figures for Jecreases In num- “heers carried by street ughout the country. lines were off 17 partiy to a severe Lied up traffie for two Public Service of New is witli tis * -_ i i ~ ee Apollo. . $650 $ 7 21 about 8 per cent. 4 Wurlitzer a mpanies have “been 3 reases the last few ‘ $875 AganS 622 er systems were off 6 . | Reproducing = the decline in St. \unsas City being be- + per cent, acl y Dettas for Years. the company’s annual the steady decline in ‘sengers carried by the s} from 295,849,619 ‘-,966.093 in 1929, and . Sas that in the opia- “te Grand FPiane —— muee i¢ has been ao “Tare au oppertuntty we feel este inotrument at suck a low price. | eas aaa ‘Ss Sle? Au aa iianegement this is due Li€ inerease in use of | Hnobiles whieh im the strict have toerensed TO ro PAY’ Lv19 tu 217.941 ay HiiigGed his explanation nay’s capitalization was now suf- gration from Latin-American co | ficiently deflated. bringing the BC- | tries on.a quota basis. ‘eured debt down to about $37.000,- 900, a reasonable sum for so large | rick (Dem.), Wyoming, a company, and that this debt unrestricted entry of laborers would be no burden to the com | gaged “in seasonal work of pany except for the urgency of the than eight months’ duration, bank loan. approved, 32 to 30. to defame his chara: and drive him from the church.” The @iate's first witnesses w 23.—The | Senate today rejected bea vote of the Shortridge proposal to itors. Shortridge (Rep.), Californ had advanced it as an amendmfnt show that his client's only purpose | his the Me- os for- MeceNemar then assailed the sex- was this | cler ere tect | the | the | BAR ON FILIPINNOS neeCTED| : for vis- = An amendment by Senator Kend-\ ~ to allow | en- | ° less was | .. Catalog Sent FREE on Request Undelt 030s tus State a | in the Chamberlain murder, re- mains to be tried. Smith, who was sent to the pen- itentiary for forgery in 1911. escaped prosecution for the Fes-. Bank robbery in 1926 by turning State’s evidence against | two accomplices who were con- victed. is under $25,v00 bond. Al- though he lives’in Long Beach, Cal.. has answered under his bond twice. According to his bondsman. he came to St. Louis on One occasion. by walking and beg- ging rides on tbe highways and got passage to return for triai by driving the automobile of a tour- ist in exchange. for transportation. he i “HAO KLUNG F. L. Smith Freed — Chief Witness for State Was switchman, was Poplar returned after comunitting tlie crime. ' The testimony was the same as | By the Associated JEFFERSON CITY. April nee Gladys Mattesen, 27 years old, for- mer daughter-in-law of the iate Judge A. M. Woodson of the State Supreme Court, was sentenced to @& year and a day in Federai prison in United States District Court sere teday for viclating the natione! prohibition iaw. erry ‘Sonny’ Raithel, 28, who operated a ti (uor resort with her, received a si wilar sentence. Judge S. L. Reevea of Kansas City, who pronounced the sentences. last October sent Arch | M. Weodsen, ton of the lat: Su- preme Judge and former hus>«iid of Gladys Mattesen, to a year and a hglf term in the Leavenworth (Kan.) Federal prison for vio'at- ing the prohibition- law. Judge Ben Schauwecker, 65 years old, tormer Judge of the Osage County Court and a leading citi- zen of Westphalia, 18 miles east of here, was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the Leavenworth (Kan.) Federal penitentiary and ij was fined $1500 in U. & District national prohibition law in selling liquor at his home. Schauwecker pleaded guilty. He admitted in effect that his home was a rendezvous for students from the University of Missouri at Columbia and residents of Jeffer- ison City. 52,185,632 STATE INCOME TAX LEVIED IN ST. LOUIS Increase Over Last Year's; Individ- uals Pay $1.295.226. Corpora- tions $890,406. Individuals and corporations in St. Louis will be required to pay $2,185,632.69 in State income taxes for 1929, according to bills received by Collector Koeln today from As- sessor Gehner. ~ Of the total $1,295,226 represents } | individual taxes. This is an in- Court here today for violating the |. he cma not draw thx because the insura«sce reads that one shot be a suicide. Says He Was Forced to Shoot. “Then he handed me the piste) and told me to shoot.. I toid him I would not and he said, “You have to, or Ii kill you.’ Then I 4ié it while Dr. Bass raised up the hood and held the flashlight dna 1 shot two or three times. “Then we drove back a way acd laid him beside the road and placed the grip beside him. Then he took me to Joplin and got ne a room ata hotel. Before he ieft me he gave me $75 and told ime to go to Muskogee, Ok., and send a letter to Pearman's wife. He gav eme the letter. which said thet Pearman wouldn't be home urti! Saturday. and told me to put 425 in it. I lost $60 so ! didn’t. ma‘; the letter. | went back home from Joplin Friday night and burned up the letter.” Tillman related that during the ride Dr. Bass told him he shot Pearman while driving in the car somewhere west of Columbia. He : said that during the trip te Arkan-'| sas they stopped only for gasoline | and food, and avoided the main. section of Springfield. fearing they | might attract attention. During one of the stops on tne | road, he said, Dr. Bass placei a small pocketbook with a « sliutoid identification tag in the vest pock:t of the slain man's coat, explaining that this would serve as a means of identifying the body as that of William Folta, the name under | Which Bass had insured Pearman for $200,000. At one point. obey- ing the dentist's orders, he said he burned Pearman’s blood -stained | | shirt after saturating it with kero- | | gene. | Pulled Body From Mactrine. He said that be and Dr. Bass) Et ie = 5 se -~ a LT ae RR tA wn Gee a ee I Sates EN eS AD . eT ee OM re = S are ts eo ey : = $9291 DEBTS USTED, ASSETS TOTAL $212 | Man Filing Bankruptcy Petition is Cousin of Harold Mc- Cormick, Millionaire. — $$ Debts amounting to-$192.911 and assets of $2.84 cash and clothing and books worth $210 gre listed in a voluntary petition in bankruptcy filed in fFedera) Court teday by Walter B. McCormick. a cousin of Harold McCormick, Chicago mii- tionaire. who is named as @ princi- | pal creditor. ‘ McCormick. who resides at War- wick Hotel. is a salesman for the American Car and Foundry Co. McCormick told reporters that all of his debts were contracted in financing Claiborne Johnston & Co., a contracting firm of Balti. more, Md., which was dissolved 1¢ years ago after. suffering a ioss of $90.000 in the construction of a re- taining wall around th famous | Moro Castle at Havana. Cuba. Mc- Cormick was treasurer of the firm and personally signed accommoda- tion notes for $100,000 for the firm. which he has reduced to about $60,000 through Ks own efforts. McCormick said he had sought to avoid bankruptcy. but that suit was filed in Circuit Court here on April 3 last. by the Farmers’ & Merchants’ Bank of Baltimore, to which he is indebted for $27,184 on accofamodation paper of the Johns- ton company. . The schedule of liabilities lists‘ debts due Harold McCormick on two promissory notes as follows: May 23, 1919, $39,781, and March 18, 1921, $30,816. Four additional loans were obtained from Harold McCormick in 1921 amounting to $4196. Two other cousins. Walter G. McCormick, Goshen. Va. and | Chauncey McCormick are aise named as creditors. Walter G. Mc- Cormick holds notes for $36,022, and Chauncey for $27,545, accord- ing to the petition. A sSetond Bal- | crease of $48,407 over last year’s | together pulled the body from the | timore bank. the Farmers’ Nation- tax which was $1,246.816: The number of bills,is 59,292, an in-'| crease of 555 compared with 58,- | 738 in. the previous year. Corporation taxes for 1929 are $830.406. an increase of $103,773, compared with those of 1928. when they were $786.633. The number of tax bills, 3518 is 691 less than they were last year when 3709 corpora- tions were assessed. The tax bills are payable between May 1 and June 2, latter date, are delinquent. represent one per cent of taxable | income. : , QUITS AS CINCINNAT] MANAGER Col. C. O. Sherrill to Become Kroger Vice President. CINCINNATI, O., April 23.—Col C. QO. Sherrill resigned yesterday as city manager. The resignation was | announced by Mayor Russell Wil- 'son, who said Sherrili would be- | come vice president of the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. The resignation will become ef- | fective as soon as Sherrill’s succes- ‘sor is elected. ‘activity. 'g .38-caliber weapon but he ‘not sure because of the and after the They | | and Sheriff Peter | | Attorney Clark and Sheriff Clyde | | ' machine and left it lying beside tie | road with a suitcase beside it . ee recounted that once the body s* led to roll toward the ravir that he caught it and pushed it back. After he had sivt at the body, he said. Dr. Bass took the revulver from him and threatened to ied | him if he talked about their duy's Fle said he thought it was was’ darkness The confession- was made. before Prosecuting Atterney George Gove Schmitzier of, OQsage County in the presence of | | | | . Ballew of Boone County. Prosecu-. tor Gove indicated that he would file charges of first-degree murder against Tillman as well as a charge of being an accessory pens and after the fact. Plan to Drag River. Tillman's confession clears up some details ind contradicts some points in previous confessions by Dr. Bass last Saturday and offers the possibility of corroboration. al. is a creditor for $27,171. McCormigsx has bei connected ) ; by Stayten that “in time these new | tosts would be made and that the Supreme Court would declare the. eighteenth amendment void.” Questioned about the lIetter, H H. Curran, president of the Asso- ciation Against the Prohibition Amendment, sald the association had no “policy in regard to as Supreme Court.” Another Letter by Stayton. While Curran was on the stand another ietter written by Stayton to A. P. Williams, New York, in February, 1929, expressed the opin- ion the time “will come ‘(in the not distant future) when it will be wise to bring a suit and go on to the Supreme Court of the Unit States in the hepe of getting the eighteenth amendment out of the Constitution.” | “To bring such a suit now would* be almost suicide,” the letter said, adding: “It has seemed to me, and I think it hag seemed to the Ex- ecutive Committee of our associa- tion, that good tactics and common sense require that the test case if the Stpreme Court be held off un-~ til there bhes been some change in Yee personnel of that court and thaf then the argument be con- ‘> a ; with the American Car & Foundry, ducted by the leading lawyers of —_—— about 1924. working for a time in a roundhouse and later for a poul- try . company. His 17-year-old daughter, Annie, is now employed in a St. Louis restaurant. He said he met Dr. Bags in 1924 when the dentist was a candidate for Congress. Occasionally. he said, he was employed as a guide when Dr. Bass and Walton F. Barron of Columbia .were on hunting trips in Osage County. Stories Now Agree. According to Attorney Clark, Dr. Bass and Tillman now agree on the account of the circumstances sur- rounding the disposition of the body. Tillman’s statement that he saw Dr. Bass empty the dead man’s pockets explained why several! arti- cles belonging to Pearman, includ- ing 14 stickers from hotels in the United States and the Orient, were Authorities plan to drag the Gas- conade River in a search for the | suitcase he said was thrown there. | and | MRS. FRANK K. DUNN DIES) Wife of Ulinois Sapreme Justice to) Be Buried lriday. | CHARLESTON, Ul. April 23.—! Mrs. Frank K. Dunn. 72 rears old. 'wife of Supreme Court Justice | Dunn. died at their bome at 5:36 , o'clock this morning, after a long (iliness. Funeral services will be held at the home at <= o'clock Fri- day afternoon. At Bentonville Sheriff Fields said | he thought the dentist's statement | involving Tillman was the most) nearly correct that he had given, out, declining to state. however, | whether he had involved any per- sons Other than Tillman. Tillman. who is 34 years oid. lives! in a small shack in the Osage County hills and has not worked | regularly for some time since he) underwent an operation. He said he lived in St. Louis for one year.| GAIETY RIDES HIGH ON A CUNARDER -- SPIRITS BOB UP LIKE CORKS ON THE WATER AND EVERYONE GAY... ee | IMPECCABLEBRITISH. YOUR OWN LAN is, a eee ee BUSY BEE $1.00 DAY THURSDAY | BRadielas Complete With Tubes oer be =. ONLY Ww found in the dentist's grip when he Was <rrested at Bentonville after he identified the bedy as that of Folta. Tillman's statement that he tired shots at the body while it lay in the rumble seat explains the pres- ence of a discharged cartridge there when the automobile ‘found later in a public gurage in| handkerchief around Kansas City. Dr. Bass has -sajd | thet he cleaned bloodstalus from 1» unq | Ce for several years, during which | the he ‘has made his home in St. Louis. : country.” Has Nu Substitute Pian. Curran said his association had no plan to propose ag a substitute to national prohibition. “We'd be in hot time if we did that,” he said. Curran said bis association was primarily interested in obtaining repeal of the national prohibition law and to leave to the states deci- sion as to prohibition. “There are a hundred anid ion different ideas on how to contro: the liquor traffic,” he said. “Ko | two persons agree “ “Personal LUctters to Gaunstes ances,” T. W. Phillips Says, BUTLER, Pa., April 23.—-Thom- as W. Phillips Jr., candidate for the Republican nomination for Gover- nor, said today that letters he had written to Supreme Court Justices Sanford and Stone were “personal letters to acquaintances” and that there was no intent to “lobby.” Phillips declared the Association Against the Prohibition Amend- ment had absolutely nothing toe de with it In the writing of the letters, Both Justices Sanford and Stone, he said, were acquaintances of his. ing of the bedy. Tillman quoted the dentist today as saying that was after he killed Pearman he tied + the dead man’s neck to stop the flow of blood and prevent his car from be- the rear compartment after dispos- ing stained. FUR COATS * Cleaned and Glazed This Price Open Till May 1st 00 ae Chee as tour Telephone Stored and Insured. 3% of the value +. JEfferson 0013 ih: ¥ 4 ‘ “ 4%) Ae =f .- 2 ig 2 GE Ow WE ay 9 water all the Re Race. sone Nate tna St ER LY He Colt ait a ae oo Wi nyt Po F es P Bu SS a gente ake eter: eae: + Oger VS Ps ng a PRE ND Ae Oe he ae Ve th Cm oe - ' my SU * } x a) tk ee ae a LQ A RR EE RNIN mmr

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- Special ‘Sale I SILK HOSIERY 250 Prs. Nationally Known Slipper-Heel Hose 1500 Prs. Picot Edge Chiffon French Heel ( perfect ) § i .22 3 Prs. $3.50 A lso— 800 Prs. Service Weights (perfect) 150 Prs. Gotham, Discontinued Number (Sold Up, Until Last Week, at $1.95 ) 700 Prs. Irregulars of $2.95 Grade Ingrain Hose All this Hosiery, with the e&ception of Sizes | , epiton of the ingrains, is lisle reinforced. . 8 to 101 KLINE’S—Srreet Fleor.* es 2000 Pieces, “Som wr wl te F 9 a hl ip ne ee A RT Sarina \ a uret-t o PSC AIO feta RTS, ERNE PMY > Jo, Rls ae lini s :, ny And New Sports Jewelry! Rings . . . Pins . ee Pendants 196 Harmonize Your Ensemble and Jewelry! = FT the a plays a large part in the smart women’s ensem- . these distinctive trinkets ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOOVER REQUESTS} . Bracelets _.- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1920... FUNDS FOR 200 U. §. BUILDINGS Asks Congress to Appro- $28,693,000 to! Start $112,687,000 Con- p aaion, Se | | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, April 23.—Con- | Gress was requested by President | Hoover yesterday to make avall- | able $28,693,540 to permit Secre- tary Mellon to initiate in the next fiscal year work on more than | 200 new Federal building projects | to cost a total of $112,687,800. The new projects have been ap- proved by the interdepartmental | board which has been studying the needs of the nation for public) buildings under the $315,000,000 construction program provided by . Congress. | ‘One hundred and ninety-six new | Projects aggregating $76,804, 300) are to be constructed outside the | Distriet of Columbia, while those | to house Government activities in Washington total $35,550,000. The /remaining $333,500 is to increase | allotments for three existing proj- | ects under the new program. | Budget Direct Roop explained in |a statement accompanying the | President's request that with previ- | ous projects aggregating $179,591,- _ $76 and those submitted todsy, only $58,603,823 remained for oth- er projects. However, the sale of | ebsolete buildings and sites is ex- pected to net $48,000,000, which | will be made available for new buildings. The program is in line with the .President’s desire to provide more employment. | Among the larger projects were |those for postoffice buildings at | Philadelphia, $9,750,000; New | York, $7,000,000; Cincinnati, $3,- 000,000, and Minneapolis, $4,150,- | 000. | Recommendations for Federal | buildings included the following: | Detroit, Mich. customs house and | other government offices (in- crease) $3,935,000: St. Louts, Post- office (increase) $1,100,000; Jef- ferson City, Mo.; Postoffice $450,- 000: Pekin, Ill., Postoffice, $60,- 000: Peru, Ill. Postoffice, .$100,- 000: Sikeston, Mo., Postoffice, $70,- 000; West Plains, Mo., Postoffice, | | $70,600, and Woodstock, IIL., Post- | office, $90,000. DECREASE IN CHICAGO HOLDUPS “Totaled 927 in January, 553 fm» March ; a Increase. | By the Associated Preas | CHICAGO, April 23.—Forty per | cent less robberies in March than in January was the announcement ‘today of Chief of Police Russell. His compilations showed $27. | robberies in January, 673 in Feb-| /ruary and 553 in March. Burgia- | ries increased with 404 in January. | 396 in February and 485 in March. a peat | Charge Purchases Made During This Sale Will Not Be Billed Before June Ist. Biack Wool Trimmed With . 3 Oe ae : : ; "picch Sizes for Women: ; N O $18 he 36 to 48 at tO Spee ohh anal anata noe rae POE RE NP Souh ip ings EMR GE 6's -MONEY “Where can I the smartest quality Coat f Xpenditure ?” Bedell answers tis question Thursda 7 wil thie epeadees a For bere pr ence? see est grade Coats . . . all exclusive, clever du z ne pag sigs Truc, wehave given you many a value ia Bedell we caf truthful than this, Come in and prey os fee as. ace bi EARLY ... and Thursday is the day! ‘Thursday Only-29 A. M. to5:45 P. M. hese * Mate of yee , x . %- pe ee bs ee aw o> " “wo + ys ate a de Oe e. Lg Re PRC oak” tal Lin we pre ming Sterch 1018 OLIVE ST. a (S.B.Cor. un) St. A estat ere nee eae Pages ee ees Sy te ih ii Ae ie hagas poke: ee. "9 Pee! ; ten ies Be Fond sages Fe Sah ei Cabin ;

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- Salespecple— a Fitting Rooms Your Convenience acular Black Broadcloth Trimmed With 4m. Broadtatl $18 Furring of GALYAK SQUIRREL WOLF LAPIN GALAPIN MONKEY FITCH MOLE AM. BROADTAIL ERMINE These Colors BLACK PIRATE BLUE GREEN BEIGE RED CAPUCINE NAVY GRAY Sizes for M isses: 12 to 20 least expenditure?” ndous sale. For here , clever duplications inv a value in Bedell ione have been more lf... but we advise 345 P.M - Sizes for Women: 36 to 48 200, Regularly $4.95, Now — 153, Regularly $7.50, Now 3, Regularly $10.00, Now 60, Regularly $12.50, Now 15 Regularly $15.00, Now To give everyone an equal opportunity to take advantage of the ex- & ee) & Ye 7) Nines; all are in soft pas- embroidered. traordinary values présented in this outstanding event, the sale will begin OS Se, fe4 tel colorings $1 35 and pastels ; $7. 65 at 9:30 o’clock. These Handbags are from one of the best-known manu- Lg 7th “An i Minsenceeesees . sizes 15 to 17 facturers in the country. All are new and fashion-right, in styles mostly one of a kind. They are exceptional in workmanship and decidedly new in design. Included are: Calfskin Bags Novelty Fabric Bags (Street. Floor.) —_ New Panty Frocks Babies’ Imported for Little Girls 1800 Frocks in Three Specially Priced Groups at $1.85 $9 85 $3.85: Q5c $1.85 $9 85 Cleverly-styled, including sleeveless Exquisite Philippine Dresses, hand- models, sunback Frocks, tiny sleeves and sewn and hand-embroidered. Sleeveless er parse peered —_— cape styles, of handkerchief lawn, printed and tiny sleeve models in bishop, yoke and - and tai styles; v batiste, organdie, linen and dotted Swiss, panel styles. In all-white or embroidered attractively trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6. Wool Shawls $1.85 and $2.85 Large- size sample Honeycomb Shawls of pure wool, in white, pink and blue, have attractive hand-embroidered de- signs, rayon-trimmed bor- ders and deep fringe. Handmade Batiste Petticoats, white and colors Babies’ Bootee Sets, sweater, cap and bootees, $1 s cieame $1.25 Stockinette Rubber Sheets, 27x36 inches. ..... scons ue 50c Climax Rubber Pants, medium or large ............. 35e (The Baby Shop—Second Floor and Square 21.) “SALE OF INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR Tots Crossbar Babies’ Wool Combinations 35c Sweaters $1.85 Tailored high - count Crossbar Combinations in Sweaters of softest wool Pe style for boys, . yarns, some mixed with an rench cut, with or silk, are im pink, white had without elastic at knee, and and blue with hand-em- Various 5 og drop seats, for girls 2to 8 jj broidered juvenile pat- opular 1zes for .céekeatecsue $1.00 terns. Sizes 1 to 6. and P. 5 e Are Included! (Street Fioor.) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 nt on Page 4, Part 3 Flat Crepe Costume Slips _ + 4 “a'% if s ‘ . a “, Dy Z Pa . a Pad , ree 9 7 Z" ’ A? x aa” S PaPoaa x v “as . You'll need many of these Slips for your Summer wardrobe! They are fashioned of flat crepe in wrap- around style, with strap shoulders. White and flesh; sizes 34 to #4. Reptile-Trimmed Bags So _ i —————————es = YS Ve § Ce we 060CCCCtC—“iti‘i‘“‘«éC ptatoceta te a See ee anoeerate Rey 15 ee ee DO Ee me P y enaere” ene nes ce nn Seeman “+ * ~ An important event well-dressed women can- not afford to miss! Im- ported Kid Gloves im an o— tw Handmade Dresses Regularly Regularly Regularly $1.50 $295 $3.95 embroidered backs, over- in colors. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. - Slip-on and open-front Half-Price Sale of French-Room Hats Again Thursday ... You May Choose at This Drastic Discount of %! $110 Gas Range Full Enamel 458 Special at .... Treat your kitchen to one of these fine full-enamel Gas Ranges —now priced at a saving of almost one-half ! a a newest mprovements. a num- ber of pleasmg color combinations. First Payment $5! (Fitth Fioor.) Hundreds of HandSewn cal Machine-Made Silk, Rayon and Cotton Undergarments-at Unusual Savings! Lae i a $1.95 Voile $9.95 French $1.50 Rayon fashioned of sheer voile French silk are in tailor- es 7 See and trimmed with fine ed style or effectively oe boas \ Qe ey Ved laces and nets with elab- trimmed with lace. All | ee oan & %. “Wd > orstely trimmed neck- are hand-made and hand- $2.95 Philippine $2.95 Milanese Nightgowns Combinations Our own importation Bandeau - fitted Com- Beautiful Gowns of of Philippine Nightgowns bination of Milanése silk, excellent quality silk fashioned of batiste and in tailored band and open ~ crepe, in pastel shades lingerie cloths, with elab- leg style, are in flesh col- and white, elaborately orate hand - embroid- or; sizes 32 to 42 at the trimmed with fine laces. ’ Priced i son Rs $2.15 Dihace: 3028 tema eee $1.95 Silk Lingerie.............. $1.55 2-Pc. Printed Cotton Pajamas....$1.00 Sevella (silk mixed) Nightgowns. $1.85 Extra-Size Rayon Costume Slips, $1.39 For Telephone Shopping Service, Call CEntral 6500. aK ane 4 Sale! Kid Gloves Thursday... These Smart New 3-Piece Knitted Sports Suits arg ¥ . A a ete en if ther oalyse.seveeeee- cubed (Street " * “ : : ae os a tien. 6 \ ea . 4 . a ee ‘ i " i G * FW ee Re $275 wo *¢ $ Vous 0 “4 = A. , wt. Ae ately we. hy os 2 ihe he “ c. re - - =o ; ¥ . 4 ~ . . ot ( at, . ke 4 - eA) - > eee aeieaad a | a ee i e 5 oi Mn lled lle a 2 naa ie M) EE Se ay Awe es 4, pat MRT fag POE gee ha ee ’ FS iit eke ws e-*, ‘ ; Lace-Trimmed Voile Lingerie 85¢ surat” vdesly: Val. tid Bertind-lacb Witenes chemises, panties and step-ins, fash- ioned of sheer voile. % Nightgowns Silk Gowns F Lovely Gowns, daintily Gowns of finest oe ~ > 7 r of m eet uhhe ; g : “ a. eS oe Ra wi. a SEOs id IIT AN patos: Bove . -~ . “ “ws re ua ARR OY ABET egtey sh a - —— . y 5 Poe F™, ae - ba spear +s tatty ee ee ee 6 SRL PPM RE LAS SE PPB Pe GLA RR) NS i dre 2-Pc. Imported Broadcloth Pajames 18 $3.95 Philippine Nightgown:..... (Second Floor and bas 20. ) Gm ees .++ Will Be Featured at a Special Price! You'll Agree That So Much Style and Quality IsExceptional at Anything Like Sises 14 to 40... Sports Shop, Third Floor . s ; See Se eRe, X +> & A Clearing Sale of Including ‘Nelly Don” and Other Makes... at Deastic Reductions! Don Smocks oy ges *) Naar, A! ~ De a " . = ie oh ~ 24 ‘ 7 % A - : er ee Pe Dresses; misses... } Frocks..........Now a Now Now sisi | sae a patil F DOOD... » 6 eoecka. -Limen Dresses........Ni Chiaseen: Valle SPO... «0500241 /

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1 A a. ee -~ “er es phe aw Sa med boonies gota comin A Geld —s en te 2 * pathname athe a or tie rm cal 2 * ome 4 aire ~ " > sare » ‘4 tae 0 il Pitan + Phan in Sage OE Se TS Shue iag Tee Oe oo etm. pe ae r . ae PM Fee ~ Se wie «~ - a v0 6 Tip eM Brn le, EY AES 7 Bees ud —_— - * a mer a fa aE alu IF es aed eh, PEE TNT aeh pS ERR ae ORCI oe ca ‘ ~ 3 fe om, - “ a ~~ " , . 7 ¥ ’ - J s — per od Par agree —— . inte mays « - wy ee Tee 3 BF ss ae Gaiety Rte a o . Sone oa sme 30) -tettuereh pubtteinindeens eaten en ile tn, eee k ad ? oe Oe . te we * ; ree # 4 xy . toads es ee es a . i i i hie hE ee ee en ss P Se es he . ~ ae Oe * meee 24H Ow ws “es « - . Pre pe: pee e- : oe, E; oP AGE 6A Pee SPipto a Ae at Featured in the 80th Anniversary. Sale! Three Noteworthy Values This 4=Piece Bedroom Suite Is Regularly $330 "195 This handsome Suite is repriced from regular stock . .. and com- bines dignity of design with mas- terful construction. Of rich crotched mahogany veneers on highest grade cabinet wood. This price includes dresser, chest, dressing table and full or, twin size bed. Extra twin bed, $45; Night stand, $11.95. Sketched-at left. A 4=Piece Living - Room Suite Is Specially Priced "185 The inviting living-room group, illustrated at right, exemplifies the unusual values available in living-room furniture. Includes davenport, armchair, easy chair and ottoman with spring-filled cushions and rich mohair cover- ing in either beige or rust. aw ar a jpetiaanneronnemnaenenne tf anne anon « BS com &@ @ eum vane wn —eenees . — LO SS A LALO ESTING | T Liberal Terms of Deferred Paym on All Furniture Featured in the Anniversary Sale Furniture—Fifth Floor | ent Are Available This 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite Was Originally $275, Now *195 The table follows the graceful line of Duncan Phyfe and the 9 pieces include buffet, china, ta- ble, armchair and five side chairs with upholstered seats. In dark mahogany veneer on hardwooed, with drawer work of smooth white oak. ; ; ; - __ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 Anniversary Sale of Among Our Outstanding Anniversary Values— Boys Kaynee Wash Suits Short sleeves and flapper styles in fine, strong iat materials for boys . . . English broadcloths, Im- ported Linens, Sergenes, Crashes . .- in solid ’ colors, checks, plaids and plenty of plain whites. Buy your boys’ Summer supply while you can e . take advantage of this saving. Sizes 3 to 10. $1.50 to $2 Kaynee Sports Shirts and 88c ? 99c 75c Athletic Union Suits for boys, 50c $4.00 All-Wool Bathing Suits mt ake 50c Elasticuf Hose for boys...... 39c $1.98 Linen Plus-4 Golf: Knickers, boys $1.25 Blue Chambray Play Suits for 80c Original Artists’ Proof yagi err aide hie me Ba ages rey we teh on special that will appeal to your sense of beauty as ; ‘ » i “ Rock Crystal Chokers’ 3.40 Genuine Rock Crystal : .. very clear and beauti- fully cut ...in graduated sizes with alternating rondels ... and sterling silver clasp, Extraordi- nary values at this price! 4 28-Inch Rock Crystal Necklaces, $7.50 Jewelry—First Floor. Outstanding $ Values! ‘ Usually $2.98 to $4.98 Other Anniversary Specials Seah hes a aeee ee ereeerer Etchings—at Half Price — : _ 19¢ to $1.75 Etchings of lovely scenes in Belgium ..« « done in exquisite colors. well as to your sense of thrift. Also a splendid opportunity to anticipate gift needs. Picture Shop—Fourth Fiocor. THE FAVORITE ST.LOUIS PLACE TO BUY Sizes Semi Step-In Regularly $6.50 It Doesnt » > “JUST HAPPEN “ Day after day, smart women are finding that they can depend on the rightness of new styles which Vandervoort’s sponsors! This doesn’t “just happen.” A large staff of fash- ionists constantly scouting in the smart gathering places of the world for style in- formation can predict the season's successes months in advance. Join the numbers who are already shopping here with fashion confidence. FOR EIGHTY YEARS, : Save inthe Handb 4 J $7.50 Values in the Sale . . “Vagubonds,” pouch styles, back-straps plain calf, pinseal, r estry or novelty brown, navy, tan, af Bag Shor Anniversary Special of Gossard Combinations and Semi Step-In Corsets at 3 Off Regularly $6.50 53.95 Ten dozen one-piece Combinations, com- bining girdle and brassiere. Top of pink swami and lower part of pink brocade, side closing style. 34 to 42, owe S rr A Anniversary Sale “S_V. Bi Toiletrié These outstanding valu fered only twice a year! ticipate your needs for next six months and buy supply of S. V. B. Te Goods. 4c 8. V. B. Hygienic Ce Cream, tube, 3 for... 70c S. V. B. Hygienic CA Cream, jar......-. ‘ 4c 8. V. B. Peroxide C _tube, 3 for ......... Sc S.V.B. Lilac Vani Cream, jar..... tees 65c 8.V.B. Face Powder, $1.00 S. V. B. Theda Fac Powder $1.50 S. V. B. Charm Powder

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oe : ; , ; ae - . A bert ie. é - « - % ‘ ty a ait te ae = - er 7 . @ : x a Anniversary Sale of Dix-Make on TE ne sal Uniforms pan Since This Value Could Not Be’ Regularly $2 and $3 | Eclipsed—We D uplicated It for pis - the 80th Anniversary Sale it | e Anniversary 3 31 7 mee Sale “Lio Br emer-T ul ly ia the Sale = 49 5 forme hoie of tchonale | MM / || | Radios ings! Both long and short sleeve models; SIZES 16 to 46. - - m a » - . 5% i wince gd j : . eS 4 AR pe naa y iy Mar Be ee ks nee Mh oS RO Ae ih Or hile og. 3 ee Pi . ‘ 4 * * J ‘ bm» Pe » ae vie oh. . . he te ’ PRO CEL OO a We whe ca O “Vagabonds,” pouches, envelopes, passport styles, back-straps and top-handles . . . of plain calf, pinseal, morocco, silk crepe, tap- estry or novelty embroideries. In black, brown, navy, tan, and green. Blue Pink White Bag Shop—First Ftoor. Orchid Green | | fl = ta | | ed Complete D875 PRINCESS SLIPS of fine crepe rayon... _ The New Model in lace-trimmed or tailored styles... .$1.80 ENVELOPE CHEMISES of crepe de chine 8-81 . - -.and a number of step-m drawers’ with lacy effects bod cone Sige es choc Which Was Made erie Shop—Third z2 i wont na Rayon Pajamas Ensembles ss *27.80 Real 830th Anniversary values, 33.95. Jaunty tuck-in style with - jackets, wide trousers, and three-quarter coat. Knit Underwear Shop—tThird Ficor. ys heme Aer RPE A I - es * ey Re eee green Hr 12 Rn he br tale Ea he at ny a, bP Ripe sé Vandervoort s—Third Fioccr. Wide Choice in Silk and OO oe mi were i ZUIS oes AL ts a | A! ~ “~ —™® ~ ~ ~ > Ss ok Anniversary Sale 5. vo yersary Special of T oilet ries Mm binations These outstanding values of- / = — $13 Delivers This Set to Your fered only twice a year! An- p-In Corsets vcipate your needs for the | Five Anniversary Values KTH ; Home—Balance Payable Monthly next six months and = “ a : : ; kK , wa ee in Sanitary Goods ORY Ty 52 : 0c S. V. B. Hygienic Cold Garter Girdle a Cream, when g yaa al $1.75 _ Rayon Bloomers we ; a's vat Sa ee . English Print SereenGrid Cream, jar.........-35€ 39c Box of Kez ee a Tae ae ~~ es hess a oe aS Sg SSS cane iterentag, Sat RE Nii A ALOT IO LA PT REI RO! er) ORR BR tm, 65c 8.V.B. Face Powder, 50c $1.00 S. V. B. Theda Face Powder: «.éissii sts $1.50 S. V. B. Charmeuse , <fanae T Powder «3.1.11. $020 . mlb fn , Restiging. Seabee. tape ties. Full size, 3 ; | Regulator. $1.00 S. V. B. Orange Blos- ese | for Greo-quartes Switch and Volume Notions Shep—First F! som Toilet Water... .75e¢ | | Control. . $1.50 doz. S. V. B. Lilac V. | Se “s Long Distance “Sucsvatme 3-Lb. Candy Special Summer Bla << ‘ a a a - 4 ~ ~ G. ee et ee ~ “ : t 7¥4 27 OE . 1 igh es iti De i

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NE i ay eee ote ae ae ae ' gr at a ee ar ' “ @ wa = zg. - aad ae » i.e q ‘tg - me _ : : @ : 2: Re ll ; he al gt : ; » . ch - + : a oe y ¥ F ; : 7 : i | ‘ ’ i ; 12a’ * ' . > ; : ae bs ' ~ oe ‘ 4 ao) me . “4 =. -.. } oe ? >, Je ’ ‘ » ; a , ‘ ty a ; q 44 * '? = ie ¢ ¢ WOE 2 im vo Fy 9 ane RY he a 4 ah Oh in hus r 2 . YL - : - DAR! lei tn: ela aS ees 7 y - 2 4 : : : . . oy , ' ae “ tet Sure Lage Pet ae og $1 sie "ee one © © ** * 2 ecre panels with ara | Hi it] HEE adi ah CURTAIN SETS—Sets con- SO. Se eae i | Women’s $1.50 “25 ss 9 Irregulars of Bune ddd Nickel-piated met- cord, ~ — : . oe rt . a. 4 gn” e* ‘SL ; ee bi Ki or ee - pal q 14" BAR, =~ A bf F , ; & : J] Wh ® 4 Cl a ; re : | eo 4 ’ ' . 7 2 ; ‘aa 4 | . e. ; Po 4 a < iP ’ ~ ¢ t "3 7 - * ' ” F oe es Be | we ts ea i a . “a 6 , 4 . ri. ' | re av , Spon ge. Teta tah \ ° con- e fale a sit 11; NT ng -00 Regularly 45c a Pound St. soft ‘zephyr i oe 2‘$1 Hf oe KNITTED SHAWLS— with bloomers UNDERGARMENTS fer Women—Made ef s0- and blue combinations ¥ a uit Ml ‘J si Hit $1 prints, full cut, very well made, Whole Bean—Stee!-Cut or Pulverized to 14 years. The opportunity to 3 in white and Small slip-over and coat Of fine BABY SWEATERS — models pink. Some are daintily embroidered. Infant te 2-year sizes. ... UNDERWEAR of Rayon i -ROOM COFFEE ios res FOR with _— metal tu tte ie 2-quaert Freezer Thursday Only! Sale of 12,000 Lbs. S-V-B Garden Trellis Gallon Outing Jugs img @ wmist-like apray like a gentle ahewer. Regular $1.50 value. eR RR he ly, 6 ron “er tl a Se ail dl _ -_ ¢ ; er ree err te, fee 4 RIL DD DAZE OS SD Oe tee FOL OSD C&S is ee ied spiel aie Shae my + sigs ee ph lease i Drei ta re eae gery aa ities ye ae Pats Paste AS na Phan Pe Be fe 6 OPER Sy deve ae v3 ont) 4 a re Hterey ‘5 ai = “1 nat ae

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bg Si Iced Tea Sets m1 Consisting of ';- gallon pitcher and 6 12-02. tumblers —of glass, in choice of green or rose. , ’ thd \" tg pq tent i a .* iil eI - 4-piece Salad Set with 8!',;-inch oc- tagonal, handled bow! and 10',-inch plate — with wooden fork and spoon. En @ee.- Na Se 7 A new importation of fine hand decorated hanging baskets, cookie jars, jerdineres, vases and handied baskets. Three-piece Sets made of pretty floral cretonne, with side drapes length. Very special. Special 5. Shades in 36-inch ‘width with guar- anteed roliers—in all colors. 1000 Sash Curtains suitable for kitchen or bathroom. 1’, yards long. Unbleached Muslin $40 ~4 1 Brags Most desirable for » variety ef household purposes. Seld in 10-yard lengths only. Linen Bridge Cloths Very epecial $1 Day offering. They ere 36x36- inch size. *«-length and ank. lete—of rayon in light shades, seme with fancy tops. Women’s — Rayon-piated an od cottes ribbed Hose in light suitable for house wear. 83% te if BifBoe as: arr — Store Hours 9:00 A. Ma. 6:00 'P. M. No Mail or Phone Orders Many of These Items on Sale at Our Uptown and Weliston Stores $i Paint and Brush, G6c In all colors, suitable for inside and outside painting. 25c Brush free with ee quart. EEE ————— Linoleum Lacquer, Dries in 30 minutes to clear, Regular $1.50 value. a a NN RARER TET FAP ttt OEE ILE CEA LONGED infants’ $1 Swing, 69c Genuine Rock-A-Bye Swing, constructed of unbleached canvas, ily built. os webbing. Second LTT IT TT TTT 4 19c Hope Muslin, -Yd. 9c First quality, 36-inch Muslin. Limit of 10 ards. No phovwe or mail orders. Street Ficer, South a aaa Kotex, Specially Priced, 22c Regular size napkin, absorbent and soluble. One dozen in a box. Limit of 3. No mail or phone orders. Imported, 124momme Silk Pongee; satura! and tan colors. 20-yard limit. No phone or 1ail orders. Stree ers. All cedar Mined. styles. Slightly trregular. Fieor (an a LL TT RT RARE 88c Hooverette to waren eee Well-made Aproms in wanted contrasting trims. - Full cut, correctly” sive. Pleasing ; A limited of attractive, green- coleced’ Bane ae at page the = and the balance “Will -Calf"—A 4 and ay Charge A Oh of the following meme” Pas a ae S fu ry Oe. > = haa N lal eee Lo eb oe erg sped 4 es Bape ee me ie m¢ We 3d 5 ee » tn, ft ste wt > - ¥ A ‘ 4 a Apt » . “ ¥ ae > ¥. ~ Sa J > P wes > ™ *. m i + ‘fe. eco Saye. re Gare” ee os P padt De? GBT Me, Pi ne ae ‘> ag — a. ra Cd Powder, 29c, 59¢ (Lilac ieee dozen. and Violet) ............+....3 for 29e ; (Limit of 10 cakes) "S Talcums....... ba gern , 2 j ; f . ; lee . ‘ 2 oka a N 3lc Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream esneeces hl, Ge & We Cream. ....... ae Santine te Packer's Shampoo... 38 oe oe 2 ie Be 8 ‘ eh Ae Se oo £5 r ee tae Bhatt i ee ) ie rasa * » ™y » we 2 a , ° R o é _ OO See rete Ome > a ‘ ; 5 ed, AR —~ : " a is Oc? aa EE 5 - mo ey Bee Ga ae, > an ae a8. F alens etnies | $2 be a Pa a eee gee at sth te 2 > -_ 7... ‘ te ae or \ Sa Lice allen ht RMD nts aces: i ie a RTA BRR ip TEE te yA aN ta Os net 08. os bal ol , . . ay ee "an aaa es a oe ae ote oe” sy ety S : a? Se ky a eee oe ee ss ©, estate? lapaar ts ars Rlnare pep en en eee ee ee oh SS et Be AA OR BR ee ee Sach — > 5 . . i ik 5 eel ee oe - ae VP yee a: lad 5 Dover Mw shy =. Pee or rerr 3 Oe a te eee ae ae Dyan ~~ por se ae Tee te ee Oe i>” Maine .] FE ee . : wine, t * RH N20 my me > Put, - — . Sips f ai : : 4 ce’ “aa ; ‘ 4 %, ~ } rr = . “J BS 7 ,

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WSR 0 ) MADE HIM = ‘Wurtz, Accused i oting Wife, Testifies Broad- - cast Haunted Him. ee / The case of Charlies Wurtz, 26 are old, on trial in Circuit Judge pylor's court on a charge of &ill- @ his wife, Marie, in their home ” 2225 South Third street, June 1928, will go to the jury today, final arguments by counsel. ' is charged with second-de- murder. | Wurtz. who left the city “ep ; fi “Aately after the shooting, told 7) ourt ‘he surrendered at Waakta de Pa., last December because of * : constant embarrassment he wee reit at thinking of his description Hi i i an account of the crime being st ficast over radio. ‘er Wurtz testified yesterday the Wack ‘hooting was accidental. Invited to ‘t he house by his wife to discuss a )) econciliation, he said, they quar- poled over her conduct, and she 700k a pistol from a drawer in a ‘itchen cabinet, threatening his ‘fe. During the struggle to wrest 3 pistol from ‘her, he testified, jis wife was shot. \ The only witness for the State, } sther than police officers, was Mrs. (ifery Klecka, mother of Mrs. /) Wurtz, who said she was in an ad- Et oining room, heard the quarrel and ew Wurtz press the weapon against his wifé and shoot her. > “After I saw that my wife was ‘ishot, I. can out of the house,” 7 ovurta testified. “I surrendered jecause I could not bear to hear “ny name broadcast as a murderer "20 be accused of a crime I did not et pomenit. _ | STATE MOVES TO PADLOCK AL CAPONE’S FLORIDA HOME |) Residence Described as Public Nuisance and Source of An- noyance to Community. ioe By the Associated Press. yy) MIAMI, Fila., April 23.—Al- 7+) phonse Capone, Chicago gangster, » who came back to Florida under protection of a Federal injunction |), after the Governor had instructed | State authorities to deport him, has \, | been served with a copy of court | proceedings to padlock his Palm Island residence as a nuisance. A temporary injunction with a +) hearing Satprday was asked for in >) a petition filed in Circuit Court = yesterday by State’s Attorney N. iy Vernon Hawthorne. The proceed- ) ings also contemplate a later hear- +? ing to make the padlock perman- » ent ae The petition described the resi- 7?) dence as “a public nuisance and ' > @ source of annoyance to the com- munity as a harbor for all classes y care eee | aR eee a As =e Sena Ss ; — soe nota Suto otiastenate FG tn ae aN te Bia hile mine none la “AS 5 oe a ae aif ee A ae te ge —_ an Maret fests on Seaoacamok Sag eee OD ST tae wR ~ _ of criminals and desperate char- acters.” It alleged that large quantities of liquor were stored there, and that the place was fre- * quented by law violators, gamblers, and habitual loafers, violating both State and Federal laws: The temporary Federal injunc- tion prohibiting Sheriffs of 20 counties from molesting Capone |. without specific warrants comes up for hearing Friday on a motion to make the order permanent. Gov. Carlton iIast month instructed Sheriffs to escort Capone to the State border should he appear in Florida, but he said yesterday that _he knew. of no | arrangements to contest the injunction. |, ADMITS KILLING, 8 YEARS AGO, OF WILLIAM DESMOND TAYLOR Los Angeles Prisoner - Tells of Quarrel With Movie Director; Discrepancies in Story. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 23. —Police today announced the ar- ™ vest of Russo Rinaklo, who they say confesses the murder’ eight years ago of William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director. Rinaldo ts held on “suspicion of murder.’’ Police sald there -were discrepancies in Rinaldo’s ported confession. According to police, Rinaldo said he was a friend of an actress who visited the Taylor bungalow rly on the evening of Feb. 1, 1922. He said he followed in a taxicab when the actress went to the Taylor home, and later overheard a violent quarrel between Taylor an¢ the woman. The actress left after a short stay, Rinaldo said, after which he entered the Taylor apartment and remonstrated with the director for his actions during the quarrel. Taylor, he said. drew a revolver. In the scuffle that followed, Rih- aldo said he gained possession of the weapon and shot Taylor. ST, LOUISAN HEADS OIL GROUP By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., April 23.—F. H. ' Leonard of 8t. Louls was elected president of the Petroleum Indus- try Blectrical Association at the /. lose of the annual convention yes- ) terday and St. Louis was selected for the next convention. Leonard * gucceeds T. J, McMahon of Hous +} ton. is “Other officers chosen were: A. | J. Balcom, Dallas, and C. E. Foster, Muskogee, vice presidents; W. T. Bula, Bartlesville, Ok., treasurer, end H. E, Brown, Independence, HMan., secretary. Directora named were: McMahon, Morris, Cham- bers, Shseveport; F. Cc. Baker, Ponca City; J. H. Borchers and R. MN. Bayjess, both of Houston. several an uN IRRE JER AS SLAYER pur- |. $1 to’ $1.95 New | $3.95 Marcasite ~ “hia Leather | Ne ecklaces Rings ong gs _ *EcOnOM 88c “ECONOMY $ uF 99 “spre Lie 00 zipper igen 9 ‘ada re he ‘ond 2 we e or or, smal “ones, aot sgn vente « ator ot eae ; m stais A, utifu t. c - e ‘. Seat = drops "te seed'| prove, Jadey Cornelian, rote » fr atactvely feted and fitted. rT sheieielinictigbiedk Floer N Nugents——Street ‘rr aaa $5.95 Umbrellas 16-rib. gilt frames, with good quality silk covering, in plain or allover patterns $2.95 Umbrellas’ 10-rib, Gloria ‘(part silk) Umbrellas in colors and black. borderys vccesse.. PLeDO $3.98 Umbrellas Choice of silk or Gloria (part silk) covers, in wanted ee#peeaeetveeeenee Nugents—Street Floor wae: others. $3.50 Silk — Suiting Crepe “ECONOMY 1. 98 Yd. Heavy quality faille Crepe, at- tractive for the Spring two-piece suit. Shades of tan, green, tue, ivory and black. Nagents—Street Floor, South Velvet. $8--$15 Spring Fur. Collars — “ECONOMY 3. 7 5 A sensationally low pricing of ugents—Street Floor $4.95 Black ‘Coating Velvet “ECONOMY 39 98 Yd. rich black chiffon Pi ualit a in sill erect pile weave All-s with lisle back. saving for ECONOMY DAY. Nugents—Street Floor, South lar types, including zipper and un- derarm styles. Calfskin. Morocco, Men’s Regular 19¢ ’Kerchiefs FOR ~ : “ECONOMY 10¢ DAY” : > \Made of linen with %-iach hems. shades. Neat handles, with lendid fur collars. Attractive se- A some linen and novelty prints, tips and stubs $2 R9 lections of squirrel, mole, lapin, SECOMNOMY DAY” brings these to match vess-cccce e igalyek, caracul, wolf, fox and to you at a great saving! \ . Nugents—Street Floor Regular $2.50 Flat Crepe “ECONOMY $ 1. 69 Yd. Heavy, washable Flat Crepe, in all the wanted shades for sports wear or lingerie. Included is egg- shell, pink and tog f Nugents—Street Floor, South At a remarkable $2.69 Printed Flat Crepe, “ECONOMY 1. 69 Yd. An array of new design and col- orings for. your new street or sports | Mallinson’s dress. Printed on a fine quality | creations. flat crepe. Very specigi. Nugen Nugents—Street Floor, South $2.98 Mallinson’s Printed Crepe par a $ | O& Yd. The ales and cqtoringe me newest & p ne Neat steer yt street Fleor, South Regular $2.98 Printed Chiffon “ECONOMY 1. 69 Yd. ECONOMY 'D DAY, Nugents—Street Floor, South $3.98 Mallinson’s Printed Crepes “ECONOMY 39 OR Yd. tno Nugents—Street Floor, South Values to $19.98 Bed Spread Sets ~Siie97,98 se by ome come of oe Slightly soiled from handling. ye + igs ml oo zope son's most beautifu tterns for good nice nea lored or in- the entire Spring snadine. Lovely of quality rayon and ly ly shirred. For full-size beds. Nugents—Street Floor, South Regular $1. 00 Mattress Covers: “ECONOMY ay 7 @ Ea. : sise, bed. Sinise of dtc cas? to Negents—Street Floor, South 81x99 In. Pequot Sheets Nugents—Street Floor, South Well-known Pequot qual- | ity; - bleached, “heueed $] 4 seamless Sheets. §5e Pillow Tubing : OF fine, ro yitien nme D5) C. ‘very roe ng Nugents—Street Fleer, Seuth \ “ee @eeeeee e«eeete 39c Featherproof Ticking Blue and white geo a D 5 C Limited quantity as wiae, yard . $1.39 Quilted Padding 54-inch or 48-inch wide, bleathed . tie oe 1.00 Nugents—Street Floor, South price. 32° in. wide. apache : Nugents—Street Ltd Soath ‘ee abesoneen pene See $4 Emb. hie peta 29¢ Kitchen Toweling’ Beautiful 38 *Stevens’ ae known 5: Cases, f wearing - peoldared, Mader aaa. 9D Fast color Me ge fe . Yds. wed Nagests—street Floor, Soeth 29¢ Pillowcases — of Aare isi |S = snake grain leathers, and dthers. "$1.95 to $2.95 Handbags “acBHoMY *1.88 | Complete selections of the popu- Nugents—Street Floor = ~ cee 2 “SL 65 Picot-T . Chiffon He ~ecftour 9119 Full-fashion sheer chiffon Hose, with French heels, lisle reinforced. Wanted light and medium shades, Sizes 8% to 10. Nuegen te—Street Floor > FOR “ECONOMY DAY” , $1-$1.50 Slip-On Fabric Gleves | A timely sale of cha in the latest mo po» Caney Sele Sere isuede Fabric Gloves and Biarritz have contra lai the backs. A third « ae is plain: Also, . tailored and nov- elty cuff styles in a wide range of patterns. Tan, gtay and white of single of double woven imported cloths. Wegents«iBtvest Fleer 89 FOR “ECONOMY DAY” $1.95 and $2.95 Lace eckireiies All are new models ;.. in- cluding collar sets, vestee ects, UF tie sets and bértha collars. Made . of lace, linen and Georgette, For “ECONOMY DAY” only at this reduction. Nagents—Street Fidor Al | 2 \ Handkerchief Speciale WOMEN’S 10c” HANDKERCHIEFS—Linen with ar a woven, colored borders and novelty cotton 'Kerchi MEN’S 2% HANDEER- a TEFS—Neatly colored borders; wi MEN’S 50 HANDKER- CHIEFS—Made of linen; neatly colored woven bor- hand-rolled . ae >*eeeeeeeeare eee efs.. ; with v-ingh hems—6 for ) MEN’S 10c HAN DEER: ys | = NOTIONS | bd $1.00 Wardrobe Bags Will hold eight gf stants — durable wire frames, covered | cretonne in - attractive Snap closing sites. 50¢ value. 44¢c Dyanshine, . 26e popular and pay gel Limit 9 he te ws : & aS. a ike tek oclareds ‘aorven bordel. 1 bod vanity and chest of drawers. Nstructed. We incerely believe Lester lece bea gy me - Unusual vad Sait ated Pe tage 8 so nto Thine Floor $1.95 Sunfast )rapery Damasks Lonour > I Bre. DAY” Ie colors of rust,” id and wx are ge AN “an exceptional quality this price! Nuagents—Third Floor .65 Criss-Cross and : : = Ruffled Curtains “aa FOR in i “ECONOMY 97 err. Aso. fi ings. Me "tal dotted sty! s perfection er ] | ond a splendia quali ve ers cial, yard ecru. Wide full ruffles, : Noges Nagents—Third Fleer arene et: rll \\ ss , = $275 4-P} Speeial, Economy Day 4 This remarkable value is certain utiful new Bedroom Suite. hywhere,

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Laree. fluffy Searfs is wanted Spring shades; : foxes, wolves, thibe- $18 tines and others..... $39.50-$59.50 Scarfs Full size, silky pelts of foxes and $28 wolves. peaeaeneeooeea | Braided Sandals FOR $ “ECONOMY & DAY” . Check and nevelty vVemps in wanted colors. McKay or mold ed soles—sizes 3 to & Also many other styles of Summer Shoes in wanted materials. Nugents—Street Fleer, Seuth Table Sets FOR | “ECONOMY $ Day” e Consists of 54270-inck cloth anc Six napkins. Of nen damast., with fast colered, wovem Nugents—Street Fleer, Seth Well made, with covered heels and soft, pedded soles. Colors of red, blue, green and bBiack. Nugents—Secend Fleer * These are the new No mail or phone orders. or This weave ts following shades: Pink, 59e ; Es . Printed Flat Crepe factive patterns. Washable. a , ao $oesgknhken : Wide assortment fs Printed Rayon siful celer combinstions. of m@ dare grounds. 36 inches - os aaa Yard . ** n ‘nae a i . = —— ss = i99c Printed er ch. printed twe-cerded dime SEs. 5 - - nt s eat prints on white ‘ne ' a : a ° q att 7 . - Bs sh pn Pik 29c English English Chintz. 32 inches @ #0 @ y er Sexi ag ee Ee id Yo he Y 4g pe teal Mi ~ i ek ; 7. tet $s Me Soe tele: Tin OE whee i / Ss vo Z » : ¥ oR ” Cp et 4 oe) ee sa i , SS hs vere 3 z . , : ~ : > jo & aa | ‘ . : , ha: py FA sa Se 4. ae ra ae epee” a Foam = a Sa! { \ bP A yw oe Seas MO Pe ae sca kre yas a Teun ‘ Sra apg. Sh oe EES NR Rae A, 3 eae 7“ ty ’ * lies it a ee ee ogte: —— Ag A. a Mae A : ws oe al OME RR Sah SE OE eh See 5 $7.95 to $3.99 : Sample Panels | Drapery Damasks |. stv 8] QT Ba. | ~ecprowr 97 6G Fe tyles . . . Unusual A , | : styles and shadow " a’t are 45 inches wide ‘pe fringe trimmed. 2 © 16 | eccents—Third Fleor :

® L $1.95 Sunfast )rapery Damasks HONOM om | 39 ya. DAY” . ‘ cust, green, red, ine. goid and mulberry. All are 50 eches wide. An exceptional quality this price Nugents—Third Fleor Installed on Your Own Aecrial : Feurth Fieer Without Charge, Complete With Arcturus Tubes ~* 7 _ ES ’ or Ra Saas 5 : x PA og Se 4 2 At; Ba ; « a ee Ct * ae Rett a Bd peta Rs, ws he as sts 8 Re: 7s - YX i : , 4 ee ws ‘, ) fa : : s a Ba , SP Sao a * ye é fe Oe ee a es re ey —_ - ane ee et ee Fr aR aS Ret Cae BE i ae A et see aaa eee ee matched dynamic A wonder speaker. ful ECONOMY DAY --- @ Small Cash Pay ment and the Balance Mont i 3 ~ ee é eee ‘¢ ey ae ee A ee oe fey Pi H = ee ee y i “ 3 ee ‘ae fy, "he _ : oat - “ ‘ ? Xe ‘ be us sgt ihe Nt 1k nas a aie ah ‘ gai ds rene: ek 7 : y + S = =f * 7." ri — ee ees ae ae Me Fae ee PCa Se Thee Pan. Seat ORR, Sears oe, Me: Sue, %.'?., : ¢ ‘ wu. * . F; Pie y r~* Ay a 9 e ‘ “ . , * baw vt ; a sh Ly gu r ‘ rs hd z - x ‘ 7 .. 3 é 4 _ ma Pes ws 7 > Py ae : x P 8 ¢ * +. = ve 4, Mt ma 4 “ P) ie : : ’ 2 a é ad oN = uh 3 4 ise v" ty 4 a a ae, re eli ‘ . ’ &) e f c jhe : : ak! gee hl ee " * 54 s * 4 bei Phy 4 * 4 Pa a » , ’ 4 " a iS * Phas J » IF a > ns Ps hes : Y es >. + . * .- . “ ee ” pl 6 ¥ 4 i : & 5 er: ae an Pe . z . ; : i : agit, 1 ge tS . . Bs s r , = Rus i & 3 “ao x a ee a “4 " i Zz j ia ; . a 1 “1 . * : . 4, . ° x yuk ‘ a ig : 4 ; m ; . 5 ~ 4 ’ \ Sa oe 7 ve de ; ~ ee . 4 . yaaa. he eta he Peas. 39 : 2 : : 4 7 5 « 4 aNd iy BG . _ ” re > ~ w? ‘ : he 4 oF aps ’ ‘ : ‘ sat pe — ae y 2s ie ” ¥ ~ ~ - ¥ Unie; > Day i $ : a - y m . » 4: - ° OM a ad , ag SO Py.” . vy, * #; pe , - pe ae : ¥ : A Reh , — Ce J = a, a : & ’ gil ’ iy ys AY, ae oe ge LAT 0, a a ae Jae ie bie, * 2 ‘> a p. ba ee 2 oh Mee he eS, - When » an Be, Pia ey . yr * » . aa 4 3/9 ; OT " > PS 2 ‘ 7 f i} ee 4 ; 4 - 7 be . " he! / " het a ig ; € oe “ >’ © 5 * : i i ‘ . Pah ha dig: hla BO Mt es OS : + ee ses . . i ” i "7 1’ a % > ” _ ~*~ i ar 4 . s : ow Sous Pres x 4 i ead . j we * 4 pei in| Wat 12 a «0 x SS ie a Ce Spe ee eg ae OE eG. “deh sl Me + ‘ - “ . y = ,. ~~ a Se oe 7 TF, wor,” Chet ‘ re ie tah ie ‘ ' ‘ ‘ . » bt, ; ‘ 4a ; im a bP bas pelt OD ent wad Pn, Et ss " : ' ae A ee ee = ‘ co Bis vt, a e a he I “ * " ad t 2 er a ‘ ; ve a en ea a s one or pees, 4 —_ by “* i | f 7 fF | ; oul 8 . ; if i fai [ i Hi Q 4-ft. wide. Ea, $1.70 . 8-ft. wide. Ea, $3.15 5-ft. wide. Ea, $2.00 10-ft. wide. Ea., $3.85 | PORCH AWNINGS All Have &-Ft. Drop—For “ECONOMY DAY” 6-ft. wide. Ea, $2.50 12-ft. wide. Ea; $4.95 . Nugests— Third Ficer OMe Q// fl desi endid “ECONOM} Also fleral gns. : DAY’ ( (Pr. f piencid quality vwotle isl yard wins in tints of white, tvery > ecru Nagents—Third Fieer i L635 Criss-Cross and 48c Cretonnes 89c Stamped Cases Ruffled Curtains FOR “ECONOMY DAY” FOR “ECONOMY DAY” a eee Al : . terms for ey eteetié natin ae perfections. Spe- ECONOMY c — Vide full ruffles, Nagents—tThird Fieer Nugents—Third Fleer $3.95 SILK BEDLIGHTS ' For “ECONOMY DAY” =; All new and different. Tailored 39 bad and ilk Georgette with rose- . | | ES Mea. i a. Special, Economy Day Only—Pay Only $16 Cash This remarkable value is certain to appeal to everyone interested in 2 autiiul new Bedroom Syite. Consists of bed, large dresser, Holly- boc vanity and chest of drawers. ._Handsome in appearance, sturdily structed. We incerely believe it one of the greatest values offered vw = _ a mT ; ; a | “—: | ' i i= “ . pe | _ 2 creas a" = itt ate “""aee a . { ! _ ° ft. | in ee. As -Piece Bedroom Suites $15 7” yi J : “ECONOMY s 59.98 10 floor samples; 100-Ib. ice ca- pacity; white porcelain inside and stall : ol doce tdaneaiente ation ; ; desired: $6 down, J Selected W: alnut Veneer! This Suite includes 66-inch baffet, ae | ; nf F 50 Mantas RACKS ei 259 «| | h >» tweed. with wal- “ple finish Twe § een: —~veuts Fleer : : | i Ht i ull if freely . 3 “. he . ; : . é oat, na at & Po ee weeny £ at. i “ “ie ei a ote gon: Mevagt ty | , ain hots os Megane ee a attind + mente. 2, alge Corie goon, es P co eRe ~~ ? bins: a0: 0. ine Net, SRS A PORES . a a s Tyr se Aer ie eae Se | Gea oo * gt ASI IAB ee tied. * “ ++ “ a arent Ne ee Re P aaa —— + ae EE oan 5 The > ‘ ae o ya My “ - ole ie eh atey - i one eet en Tb Arte ean cgi ; P J - « ” rely) a “ate Weciaes ae np 6 TG: Mi amet « < mehli aloe . . . = Tee ag IST one wale , it = w & od Micaela. yap 0 Si li le, 5s * $e it im. Civas t ‘ ~ S ™

Page 12

OR eS i f _ > r. be a vee - . F oF nee, wtp * ntemee . : Pe Ha oe ah ey nia ae nape lige eee tlh anes. ie. oanenss AO AP pha ts “ wre i te bs ‘ . * tg Pe ae ea i ae 3 des, nee. . . - . iy i ee eae ea ee TG ee eae , 4 : *. ¢ * : . 2 ; 4 he J vas : Fa 5 one BN! Bia f : eS we i ti es See > « be — Ss a ; ~~ rs ke RQuahape BV Arey fe oo Ay ct” "ng as — TREE eine ae ; Fe Sh Pipa i! ay ce Vafthe ENR oo St) 5 ie, ol . Pe ee aay! 4 ——e ee en ae ee = _ — —- 2 te ie yng Ry 4 “4 *¥ aiiantd a ee eet «ide OMAK ty ee a hee eee a i a Ae : RT ee Per oe ae age Pay Rete es AE Tica mes an eg bs alah. acces A yagi BE Tx eA CN BN 4 36 1 ts pat e “ sina hee ad ee eee es a# — 24 ee we Bh na a4 Mr " e ower es wm sel “ Z % awh wee + —— A NE EE atl nal i wee po. eS 4S mw rs Ee Yj - Patax ee. 3 ‘ , . oe a Ly the Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, April 23.—The conferees on the tasiff bill today reached a complete agreement on all but eight controversies between the “Senate and House and signed @ part report. Senator Smoot (Rep.), Utah, chairman of the Senate conference \ group, said it was unlikely that a printed draft of the repert’ could be prepared béfore next Monday. Meanwhile, it’ will be determined whether the House or Senate will consider first the report. Eight ttems, still unsettled, will be returned to the two chambers for further instructions. These are the rates on sugar, lumber, cement, shingles and silver and the Ses- ate’s athendments to the adminis-’ trative provisiens which attached the export debenture plan to the bill, revoked,the President’s* aus thority to change rates by prociu- tation, and proposed a wide rev-- ganization of the tariff commissivu. On the rate schedules in dis- agreement, the House will iake separate votes and the Senate will be asked to vote again on_its amendments to the administrative sections. if Assails Cigar Provision. — Garner (Dem:), Texas, contend- ed that acceptance, by the tariff bill conferees of the House provision to permit Cuba to ship cigars in smdil lots by parcel post to the United States was a “selling out” of Amer- ican tobacco interests. He said the action was taken “in return for Republican campaign contribu- tions” by Julius Rosenwald, chair- man of the board of Sears, Roe- buck & Co., who desired resump- tion of Cuban-American parcel post relations. The House amendment repealing an existing statute limiting impor- tations .of cigars from Cuba to packages containing 3000 and over was accepted. The Norris amend- ment providing for suspension of duties on all commodities in which monopolies were found to be oper- ating was eliminated. Three Senate provisions favored by organized labor were stricken’ from the pill yesterday, while an- other was retained with modifica- tion. Those eliminated would have barred from entry goods manufac- tured abroad under an American trade-mark or patent and perimiit- ted representatives of labor organ- izations to participate along with manufacturers, producers and wholesalers, in customs court casé€ involving classifications and val- | vations. The labor amendment approved would prohibit importation of all foreign articles mined or maaufac- tured by forced or; indentured lJab- or except those which are not pro- ductd in this country in sufficient quantities to meet the demand. Goods made abroad under American trademark are now lowed entry with consent of owner of the trademark. Ahother Senate provision ap- proved would require withdrawal of foreign grain from bonded ware- houses in this country wituin 10 months from the time of importa- j tion instead of three rs as is provided under existing law. The conferees also accepicd the Senate’ amendment providing a penalty of $25 an ounce for #11 smoktag-opium smuggled into the United States aboard ships, but re- lieving the ship from seizure if the owner or officers can show before & court that they had no knowl. edge of the presence of the con- traband on board. Senator Smoot. (Rep.) of Utah. chairman of the Senate Conference Committee issted estimates of the average ad valorem protection for all rate schedules on which an al- the an agreement has been reached in conférence. Compared with existing law, they showed: Chemicals, oils and paints: pres- ent law 28.92 per cent: conference | . earthenware, and glass- ware: Present 45.52 per cent; con- ference rate 52.19 peF cent. if Sen- ate duty of 6 cents a hundred pounds on cement is accepted, and 53.50 per cent, provided the House cement levy of 8 cents is agreed upon. Duty on Metals. Metals and manufacturers of: Present 33.71 per cent; conference rate 34.54 per cent. Wood and manufactures of, and sugar: Unsettled: Tobacco and manufactures of: 63.09 per cent; conference rate 64.78 per cent. Agricultural products and pro- visions: Present 22.37 per cent: conference rate $5.02 per cent. Spirits, wines and other boven! eges: Present rate same as the conference rate, 47.44 per cent. Cotton manufactures: Present, 40.37 per cent; conference rate Flax, hemp, jute. and manufac- tures: Present 18.16 per cent: con- ference rate 19.10 per cent. - Wool and manufactures of: Pres- | On ECONOMY DAY Ruy on the 10-Pay Plan re a small cash pay- ment and pay the re- mainder in 10 equal pay- ments out of your week- ly income. M — ness men find this a convenient way ‘a meet their obligations and are taking advantage of this privilege. Men’s 79c Union Suits FOR “ECONOMY DAY” Of fine coént check nainsook, in athletic style; | strap back; web. waistband and snubber back; bar- tacked at points of strain; ballooa 35 to 46. Nugents—Street Fleer seat; Boys’ 59c Athletic Union Suits FOR “ECONOMY DAY” oUC Of a good quality nain- sook. These are well taped and ~ seaginmy throughout. Sizes 28 to N al whine AO Floor — 50c Shirts and Shorts SOC f tie. . $1) High colored broadcloth Shorts, aranteed fast col; ors. Athletic Shirts of fine ribbed cotton. wiss ribbed: 24 to 36. Nugents—Third Fleer Regular $8.98 Dress Trunks Ger $3.98 Made of wood and covered with heavy — Reinforced with hard- wood Large ee neatly lined. ee lock and c Nugents—Street * For “ECONOM Y DAY”. “Geel b #35 Valles: ‘o Pant Suits ° The variety is so large, including , cassimeres tweeds, worsteds, and twists that man can a Suit to his taste! Ringie and -dou- ety t apiece Golf Suits. For all and regulars. gag vs Third Fleor—Alse Uptewn and Weliston Steres $45, $90 and 2.Pant we agreed not to mention. style . .. the tailoring . . in “ECONOMY Men's $3.38 te @ HATS? 32 eX . ECONOMY Day's A very spe cially presents OMY DAY.” ” for the extrao - «+. and for N tation of “sma extravagance”! styles beautifu as well as h models! Caps semi-flares and Sizes for juni | women 5144. Nagents, Second Fleor—Alse Uptown an Some of have been taken from our priced hickory lines. Beautiful ae and color combi Also << regulation long pants sailor Suits. 3 87¢ small i SS ee to 8 ~" 4) $1.59 and $1.95 “Trize” Undies Boys’ $10 Two- Knicker Suits Long Pant Suits Long wey Suits sect “economy 9 7 economy 9 . 910. 74 td Day” S4¢ Day” Oar 2 ‘oar ceed gg =F Sainsook, entirely | Teddies, on I Bla ech | Black $ : ~ tery Calipgver stylen “i pare mk Regewtocdinanen Fleer oe Youths’ $22.50 2- Men’s $1 B | Work Shi FOR ECONOMY DAY” <a" 91.09 $ tadric, nom-run. 30° nat- i Japanese silk tad 40 filament | step-in peze. Hias the appearance of glove | type to amc double the wear of rayon, | dresses. ugents—Secoad Fleer N Scanties, | 51 Philippine Gowns, Special Boys’ $15 Two- ys’ $2.45 | Cricket wre ae oS a <=... "aah be EE: Oe ae be, Fs ve 4 _* 1 lls. Bas: me iz s . a = © eae. ae

Page 13

ee oe hap tn B 7 : STioti st ro r Cpe : se 7 $ . Copeland, New York, Asks to Reconsider Motion ‘for a LAS OR ONT OTT AITO A Eb maaan ee oy | The Biggest Bargain Event of the Spring Season! 2 More Pages 4 ——_ For “ECONOMY DAY” | For “ECONOMY DAY” | | | For “ECONOMY DAY” . $10 to $12.75 Spring $12.75 to $16.75 Spring , _ | $19.75 to $23.75 Spring } Regular $25 Spring. F:9| DRESSES | | DRESSES & For “ECONOMY DAY” | d . 7 , bi , 8 5 ' Protesting against the nivesti- } 7 85. $Q | | | : : 2 unanimous consent to pee a How refreshing these gay, light \ bg the resolution of Senator r Ne aime dis EEE noitien tes agties Mend ater PIF » of phased caltion pete caret oS a a aa ak color crepes... Pastel shade e sty OW DC V- ' quiry. of washable crepe in light or el the details! And, how per- 1 ed describe the essential features McKellar objected, saying the dark colors. These arrived just fectly MARVELOUS the val- a4 resolution was taken up with «4 in time to joinour ECONOMY ues! In the group are printed | . es. | . galipan, complete understanding by all DAY purchases ... and hence, crepes... ed chiffons... | ) new | mg ong oe devis- monkey—choosing such wanted parties concerned. The New Yorker the extraordinary values we plain color washable crepes in tions. Rag 5 ae there are so | | then entered his motion to recon- are able to present! Many . Pastel shades and white. Also Pg fficult to choose crepe, sider. Until that motion is acted —— —— ge omery 4 one, 7 and black a — yee : i=! - ; = OP gee ge the Ba sor two ee of a ki treet very new type is included : € Presid and afternoon frocks. Misses’ aa from misses’ to larger who wears 14 to = larger cloths. hag not named the investigating to women’s sizes. women’s, woman who dons a | 'g 52%, committee. : Nageats, Second Fleer—Alse Uptown and Wellsten Stores Nagents, Second Ficer—Alse Uptown and Welisten Stores NWagents, Second Ficce-—-Aleo Uptown ané Wellstew Steucs BS geste a age - Lreod ~ ore * shortly after the decision of the Senate that he would welcome the For “ECONOMY DAY” For “ECONOMY DAY” : For “ECONOMY DAY” For “ECONOMY DAY” acta > a es we $25 to $29.75 Spring Regular $49.50 Spring 2:4 | Regular $29.50 3-Piece : $16.75 to $29.75 Board and Merchant. Fleet. Cor- | COATS > edie 7 ps 7 al Png SUITS WN SUITS Sine smh ie mobens Sate > 3 3 ' : : ) | $ ae eae: *t vice President Curtis will name | : | % : ] S ta | $ 1 ae 5 & committee of five to conduct the ° inquiry. Coats that represent the Senator McKellar of Tennessee A very special group, spe- newest fashions and furs of the | ae “Sees ” proposed the inquiry last October : aan SHAS cially presented for “ECON- season. All are featured for be ———— after Comptroller General McCar! ECONOMY DAY on RE SS OMY DAY.” They were chosen “ S= . == = sports wear... what is smart- chant Fleet Corporation had lost Pure i All 3) tation of “smart style without they will know the advantages Pee Be gobs, straight or flared skirts re i pam So Knit Suite ition at cn 4 sine extravagance”! Numerous of shopping on “ECONOMY ~ ; [== ‘ styles beautifully fur trimmed D AY” The saan tiaeandiine . «+ choice of hip-length or long -= and bouclettes? Of soft || sale of ships and the handling o ws Be ee Bi coats ... and many other va- = == Bz zephyrs, woven tweed effects || loans. | ks fy pal fe nencnemay Sees of the new weaves are utilized - 3 * rieties that make this group in- oa and silk. Flared, ht and The McCari report, which cov- 7 | eS) SSS models! Capes, straightlines, . . « the smartest colors and teresting. Crepe blouses match ~ pleated skirts, with tuc or ered an audit by his office of vari- 5¢ Pleaty | semi-flares and Princess styles! black are chosen ... the sizes the coat linings. Sizes 14 to 20: bodice - t blouse. Slip-on Sizes for juniors 13 to larger range from misses’ to larger , sweaters. Wanted colors. Sizes women 5124. women’s. 14 to 42. of the t ‘or the ac- bread silk, in tan or gray. : triple woven ; ' ets. Second Fleer—Alse Uptewn and Welisten Stores Nugents, Second Ficer— @iercerized tops. price $43,962,308, and the Ship- ping Board had received but $15,- 413,919 of the sale price. LS $1.59 and $1.95 $7.50 to $12.50 | $3.98 & $4.98 Silk | i , Girls’ $10 to $15 | Girls’ $1.15 ‘Trize” Undies | Foundations Teddies & Gowns i Conte ae . tacAem hiris Work Shirts 51.09 | ~ Go ppime tering Hats, will prompt smart women to add Cotton Blouses OMAR es hae te ie. hee aie a e = a hiss , 6 * * 7 _— ey oe Be ‘ . i aoe “A hae eee teh, PEt ud wie : naowrt i alla — ee APOE i Ba EE eriaeRtan.° Bey, y p * _— is — —— me ei 7 Satay a ee : wns a new Hat to the Spring wardrobe! These weaters | FOR FOR feature tiny tuckings, off-the-face styles, Genuine “Dupont” : Nand R4e eoay” $2.49 | oar >1.35 pokes and brimmed models, in all the popular °1.74 ssinesdti. “andeaiil ep-ins snd dance | Siipover styles, with round, colors and black. Miss and matron styles. 7 emma sets. many the 100 per cent | square or V necks. oe Oo oe Nuagents, Second Fleor—A r patterns and new } p> '® oe . pose = : quality nainsook, elaborately hand Guetta. an W ellston > cen ol. Plenty of ‘ +s J necklines. a embroider ; Ttit—Secend Fleer reen ... tan » 28 to 36. Third Fleer ‘2.98 and $3.98 ; ees ash nd Chips . noes | °S" Dresses 88c «ser *DAR °1.88 ; pique, broadcleth, ker Racks, with | img. and 100 ur- Racks come in sev- | ¥ : ' colors “ card dec- : . a eS RS i> ' SgPn *— ‘Second Street Fleer ' = lar 35¢ © Cards RAYOMY DAY” pimochice decks, f 6 colors. Linen mit of 3 decks, ee “Street Fleer ri? i lar 39¢ Novelties INOMY DAY” a .~- eee i‘ if . Motor trip and Ml . a ete ae i» ; : : pOCK 5. ae ee i aa — 10¢ ce haces = -, a8---Both short end | ; se “st ; Sizes 16 to a4 : ' Fg F " ; & -* : ** —~Street — *. _—_ “S"te—Second Fleer

Page 14

| PAGE 14A__ haa Director of Harvard Observa- tory Makes Announcement —Proof Hidden Six Years. Assocmmated Press. AMBRIDGE. Mass.. April 23. a Possibility of the existence of an-| ether hitherto unknown trans-— Neptunian planet was announced | teday by Prot. Harlow Shapley, | director of the Harvard Observa- tory. following receipt of a tele- | gram from the Dominion Observa-_ tery at Uttawe. Tater Prof. Shapley asserted that en the basis of infor-) mation furnished by the Do-' minion Observatory at Otta- and in a dispatch from that Cad Jc cae sca the object discovered at the | Canadian observatory could not be Planet X.. discovered recently by Lowell Observatory a* Flagstaff bedroom patterns . . . all in the newest colors. p ta The possible proof ef such a | pianet’s existence has been hidden 18-Inch Heavy Embossed P By 3 3 sar OD pho stograp hic plates taken A) apers : 13% the Canadian Observatory six Papers that are most effective im design... c iag ears ago. orimg . . . and richness of appearance! For iving . oe ‘4 telegram receiv ed from Prof. rooms. dining rooms and halls. Roll. ......... ; stewart of the Dominion observa-_ Eee ‘ory at Ottawa.” said Prof. Shap- e e ae oy. “reperts that an object d's Ready-Mixed Paints dae werei br Henroteaa and Miss Seam and on plats taken im 1924 is me vuspected to be a trans-Nevtunian gone “oa Reg. $1.50 Qt. | 69¢ Screen Lore a mesil namel t es a ‘This is apparentiy & trans-Nep- 4Hr. E Pain ioe + upjian ebject, or at least very far $ x Bee ct im the planetary aystem. but 1 98 cl.' STOT@ Ae & are! eno mm itu or form of the Bee e nat b nt geese by the ob- quality, dur- Te be used on wood- In two of the pope eee = . sbie sem that can be work, walls and furzi- popular shaaes or Fhe scrvers, i is Enpomiie COO used inside and outside. ‘ture. Im af colors and screems—im green and ie «bether this ts another trans-Nep- In all colors. white. biack. AG eo onian bedy like planet X, recently Nagests, Third Fleer—Alse Welisten Stere oie 4 jiscorered at the Lowell obDserva- ee: torr. or whether ft ts the nucieus | | Yas ef some great comet at or near) eR, Athecbon. The position in 1824 ee 5? shows that it is not the Lowell ob- I ble “‘Econom Da ed Values’ Dae servatory object.” ncom para y y ad. Prof. Shapley said photograp ad slates made at the Harvard ebser re! rf 2 ae atery were being examined for ae traces of the object reported by ee Diamonds He : Planet X, referred to by Prof. i. gt Shapler. was announced Dr him ke March 13 as having been discov- “ ered by the Lowell observatory at Mlagstafft, Arm His opinion was ; that the planet, the ninth of the ee solar system, was bgyond Neptune and probably larger than the carth ay but smaller than Uranus. Some 3 European astronomers sub3equent- car ly teok issue with Harvard and $e Lowell observatories regarding | _ 7 probable size and importance of | Planet X. es aes An event that excels al! of our previous efforts. The sale you fe WOMAN WHO | have been waiting for. Space permits us only to show a few out- Le WED BIGAMIST standing bargains offered in Nugents fine Jewelry Department Bee GETS RELEASE FROM ASYLUM during this event. Drastic reductions have been made on our Mrs. Letitia Atkimson Huthsing entire stock of fine diamonds, watches, gold and platinum Russell Posts $1000 Bond; jewelry. Come prepared for a real jewelry bargain festival. Monday. Mrs. Letitia Atkinson Huthsing ,= S Russell, eneane Saamanniaine Blue-White mother who declared that her 24- rear-oild husband, William R. Rus- sell, was “just a bad bor” and ob- tained his reiease on bond when he was charged with bigamy. to- jay obtained her release from the tty Sanitarium by posting a $1000 »ond for her appearamce Monday before Probate Judge Hodgdon at Clayton for an insanity hearing. Mrs. Russell was sent there Mon- agay on an information charging ner with Deing of unsound mind, issued on the affidavit of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Deeming. who lives at the family residence, Gray avenue, Webster Groves. ' After being adjudged of un- . a ae " "5 scund mind and sent te the sani- $200 Diamond Solitaire Rings. .* a $ 75 Diamend Solitaire Rings. . . | . $158 Diamend Solitaire Rings. ...#°- $ 30 Diamend Solitaire Diamond Ri With the approach of graduation and Spring wedding sea- son, this 1s the time to secure diamonds at. a price ‘way under the market. 100% brilliant Diamonds im mount- ings of new creations. q" z= ° 349.75 Reiland aie adel eee Rings. ... 339.735 tarium Oct. 15, 1928, Mrs. Russel! $100 Di i Selitaire Rings. ... 869.75 $ 35 Diamend Solitaire Rings... $19.95 “gained management of her af- fairs Feb. 4, 1923, marrring Rus- sell, who quit work and went to her house to live, the following June. She divorced Russell, ai- eging indignities, last February and they remarried a week later under assumed names and, again, March 11, using their real names. in the meantime Russell had mar- ed a Young woman. CAPT. PARKER, BYRD’S PILOT IN ANTARCTIC, ARRIVES HERE tm Way to Home in Crystal $10.00 Diamond Solitaire Rings sdhaiibitedics 85.95 We Allow Full Value in Exchange on a Larger Diamond, at Any Time _ Ladies’ Diamond Wrist Watch pt. Alten N. Parker, chie? test sof Of the Brri Antarctic Expe- ution, and a member of the Byrd North Pole party. arrived at Lam- ert-St. Louis Field at noon today *m rowte to his home tn Crvstal “prings, Miss When the T A T.~ Maddux plane landed with hime at the Tieid he made inquiry about ‘rains t© Memphis where he ex- 7 pects tO meet his wife and T-yrear. Buv on e y Watch a vid son. ie, ‘apt. Parker, who is 34 years old the (] b - and a captain of reserve in the u or I Marine Firing Corps, piloted Rear be Admiral Byrd on a 400-mile flight Morris Plan Values Gurmg grit for the gwrl greduate or the Spring bride. made after the flight across the cause we hadn * anything much te “oo OF any pinCe to co, that I've : sotten Out of the habit of reine mm - he Dering pasion ay ee ye Ss South Pole. It was on this fight Have immediate pos- that the expedition discevered a Session of your pur- -_ , mew Tange of Antarctic mountains. chase, but take 16 to 30 Sine, anateetn a Asked _when he arrived in the weeks to pay. signs, $9 75 .nited States, Capt. Parker said. now PS *» » a Tuesday or some day. S35 Strap Watches, |’. en se long in a piace where jewel Illineia. adjust. we didnt keep track of time be. wer : ye 2 ¥ oly ‘ ea o ae eee, , ns ie : . ~ ree OY ahs oe ’ f Grr a: pa * es - ; : > ee eae one we 6% ; * oe ds i 4 ood ie 4 al ¥ - 7 7 R - a mS " Sap ao : z > ¥ ae ae d " € , i" a” oy * , ; , 4 ASS . a n “ ais x. me * 3 a ae a rine, a r, - , os *. i = . a ; ¢ a a ar a i ee a 4 bak 4 ey nk oA ~ & & rs ote Fe oe oe 7 o one bay . ; > .. - 4 a ‘ , - = its : 3 ~ , $ ¥ P 4 =t4 “ 7 : > > Pay Only $3 Cash Taks Alene Worth S10 These are portable . EY. OL LL TACO CULE IPI GAIN Sk RN an adil oso you may Save on Your Glasses These Special Prices Prevail for “ECONOMY DAY™ Onig: PPR $6 White Gold-Filled Frames ' $20.00 French Imported 8X Biascular with leather case and strap. ——— low- surface! A pro- Bath Toudls le pez? weave. .- guilty pert , . of troadciet® -,dTas. Larmated . . Sizes @ co 15. ™e¢ quailty, weil ta c-eckers: @urable fob 47e¢ . 51zes 5 be *] id. FOR “ECONOMY DAY” Glasses of unusually long range for racing, >14* : events and vacations. Made to last a lifetime. op 7 gE. a a mae boys s’ $5.95 4-Pe. Suits Tv FOR “ECONOMY DAY” “Ajax” Roadking Tots’ $3.50 Dresses Yeanrtr erepe de ~, cbbom tece, . ° eat ahaa nace... a Agroms, wird . ye ~ See oot 'Y SPeceally gricel. 37e| : ‘egrets Seargnis Men’s to $32.50 Cassimeres, serges, all patterns and and 3 modeis.

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ed Glasses OMY DAY” Only! 00 Library Frames e very desirable for readi mfortable and sturdy. d dark colors. iced for this great selling. ... Y DAY” Very Ng Ex. $9. 19 ted SX eaieehirs AY’ range for racing, to last a lifetime. At St. Louis’ low- Store Only OR “ECONOMY DAY” om | 4% ” Roadking loon Tires eed for the mst defective terial. Oth- proportion- at the store on deferred t Floor—Downtown Store Only oh 6 charge account. 30 f Rarcain x H i goJ ily SM say. @€ Welletesn ; . iva ast cio SY ul col- t value. $1.45 to $1.79 values! Fine quality pincheck, $ khaki and moleskin Trou- * Some irregulars. “ECONOMY DAY” = Men’s 79c Spring Ties woo! lined. "ood assortment of Spring patterns a 50c colors Men’s to $1.79 Trousers arate waists. Open-end, four-in-hand Ties, fen se — Aprons $1.49 Ruffle Curtains ae all 37¢ Curtains ith tie-Seets fe = $7e Beit’ 2 shades; ctine-csecs styie: = ‘egents Bargais Basement—“See What You a Men’s to $32.50 Two Trouser New Spring Suits Economy Day Sale Price! af wee Ee Regular $1 Handbags Pewes . « « Baa are long > s covered — on Nicely lined; washable. 19c Toweling, Yard 16-inch, all -! i nen crash Towelin g. Bleached. hey te po: ity; cut from bol Tots’ Voile Dresses 33C Crisp, new paste! frocks, hand style; embroidered; sleeveless 1 and 2 year sizes. 10c Unbleached Muslin Useful remnant lengths of durable quality unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide. $1.39 Drapery Damask Rayon and cotton mixed Drapery Damask, full 50 in. wide; large assortment wanted colors and patterns. : oe © 79c Athletic Suits Women’s, athletic style, with elastic back. Of crossbar snainsook. C White or pink. Sjzes 34 to 44. Some “Sealpax” included. Boys’ 50c Underwear Pincheck nainsook Union Suits. strongly re- inforced. Cut ys and full. Sizes 24 to 34. 75c Window Shades Durable aq u a lity 38 opaque cioth, mounted on guaranteed rollers, ready to hang. Perfect; 3x7 feet. Women’s $1 .29 Pajamas Made of quality printed Ninel vay Trimmed with matching plain colors. Guaranteed fast colors. Nugeats Bargain Basement 79c to $1 Work Shirts Mea’s union-made Shirts of blue eoenrreeevree fe 8 styles, of printed mate- rials. Some dimity trimmed. Fast colors. 14 to 52%. 79c Rag Rugs, 2 for cE 100 2448 caren a 122 ¢. “ECONOMY DAY" ===, 10¢ “ECONOMY DAY"="™ “ECONOMY DAY"=™ 8/c “ECONOMY DAY”? === oy s > wet 2, 7 ey Cry. t er 4 Sry ai wen 2 ae VN ote id Wet eae b sani: i) Sage f Bre We tht ae ee CL a Sak mee ke tr c Se oo ate ae 2 syiet ie, as PAE ye? ‘ ee a ; 5 ~t See's . 4 20 ig: ve i ite ke ce: ¥ f. * * 3 tur ¥] “ECONOMY DAY" $7.98 to $15 Fur Scarfs Large. fluffy ge Leng hatred. with *. pony mon to “ECONOMY DAY” 59c Sample Jewelry eg Se ey egy nt sic SS kaa effects. *4.79 Misses and Women Styles you will be proud to wear... the newest colors for Spring and Summer .. . the lat- est effects ... the voguish ma- terials. Sizes 24 to 8. New Styles in Spring Footwear for Hollywood Sandals, Double-Check Straps, Bow Ties, Pumps, and other wanted styles in the latest color qumbinations and plaim styles. All heel heights. Selections teo numerous te list! Morning Specials 11 A. M. css psc 5 °s pieis or bow . bse 1 58 toon a and Regular 50c aha, Comes in one- Regular $1.29 three rows of tucks. and Corn, Each each to a customer. Women’s 59c and silk - and - rayon wanted Pon al 8%, to 10%. styles. Setia 2 or rg Se? leath- Japara Kapok pound sealed pack- Made of excellent 79 Fringed ends. Ecru Slight irregulars. ers. Sizes 3 to 7 included. Soft, Matty filler 34 ages. quality plain marqui- shade. 9 to 11 A. M. Only No. 2 size cans. 11 . No deliveries. C Full-Fashion Hose Hose, full fashioned; 9 to 11 A. M. Only 9 to 11 A. M>-Only for cushions and pil- 9 to 11 A. M. Only sette, finished with Del Monte Spinach Limit of three cans 9 te 11 A. M. Only Women's Bemberg 99 hemmed tops. All C Made of good qual- ity gingham, tri with plain colors. Small, medium and large sizes. Pillow Tubing bleached Pillow Tub- 9 te 11 A. M. Only Regular 45c Genuine Pequot perfect quality 25¢ ing, in useful rem- mant lengths. 42 inches wide. MEN’S *1 to $1.95 SHIRTS Reduced from our own regular stocks of finely- tailored, collar-attached and neckband styles, as well as stiff-collar attached Shirts. Rayon i madras, dobby broadcloth, plain broadcloth, in plain and novelty effects. Some irregulars. Nugents Bargain Basement Men’s $1.39 Overalls . ae pomeee Ove plenty ckets. pole rere dy &i izes 34 $39 9xiZ Velvet Rugs tina Gantt 2808 colorings slight seconds of $39 qualities. you “ECONOMY DAY” $1 Radium Silks, Yd. ew Summer patterns 5O¢ and colorings ,3 printed Radium Silks. 32 and 36 inches wide. Slight im- perfections. 29c White Broadcloth Mercerized quality, inches wide. Useful BB mant lengths for shirts, C blouses, etc. po “ECONOMY DAY” $1.00 Costume Slips Cotton po et od mag with White, pink apa and coe 74e Sizes ale to 59c-79c Rayon Satm Rayon twill — - wide a bedspreads, etc. oe “ECONOMY DAY” $2.50 Costume Slips Rayon flat crepe cra 91.88 19c Dress Ginghams Fine quality, in plain A ors, checks, — — x 19 ¢ lengths in Negeats Bargain Basement hen ae ee . ae q \ a SE fly sated anh, “em age 24" Sy Ree ss Py Pe te es SLD aa RG! SOON ARERR g owt FOE TT Cac SR hee See Spa ne te nae + 5 hae ROE oe ee Le, Sat ety a ee 59c Wash Suits mis 39° ctash and khaki cloth; a ee ne a = 3 nf ee ad > * ws ¥ Bae Le > 4 bu a a3 > a a 4, ? 4 * . a a a Ee é y » wr ; > “y ~ *. - *. a : 2 1H : | $1.00 Elastic Step-Ins BPters ome Dice eamiann| mente " oe a | 1928, but insisted were made quite «ities tie 15c 36-In. Nainsook without Kebler’s knowledge or venieed sas ySattly, finidhed, bleached QM! Prosecutor Harold M. Wilkie, : cu oe“ ECONOMY DAY” i bolt; 20 yards limit. looking no a mat the iyo Tots’ 59c Dresses poten ceimendien dimadn Panty Dresses of 19¢ Plisse Crepe Yard to act with khowledge and con- All tubfast. 2 to 6 sizes. — Men’s 29c Hosiery, Pair ("ECONOMY DAY” me 49c Drapery Fringe High ‘ quality Dr Fringe. in wide va riety’ of rae tae’ Tam OG. colors. “ECONOMY DAY” $1.29 Honan Pongee Fine $1.69 39-4nch Silks, Yd. roto = 414 gette yee BS tems washable fs flat aoe anetaé cede apple and plum; Nuegents Bargain Basement—“Sce What You Save” 4100 Coats Silk Dres: $10 to $12 Values! r. righ The COATS equal the Dresses in their smartness. Many are fashionably fur trimmed. Sizes misses’ to larger women’s. The FABRICS of the DRESSES: Prints Plain Georgettes “Printed Georgettes Flat Crepes Chiftens The FABRICS of the COATS: Tweeds Sreadcloths Basketweaves Novelties Coverts The Dress | The Coat - Styles: Styles: Leng Sleeve Revere Collar Prineess Lines Wrap Around Belted Straightline Early selection is advised because of the limited quantity. Broken sizes for misses and women. Limit of ome to a customer. , 89¢-89¢ Flat Crepe x get" 4Qe quali we FE rolls. Thursday, oaly. colorful patterns. Sttaht “ECONOMY DAY” Ma Children or dress wear ima of styles... and - poten Gok SM naned te Gace nee an Se eee seedy to use ‘Wanted paste shades; ee a 25c 36-Inch Voiles, Yard $1.00 Jar Preserves Pure ~ peach se flavors peach, straw- berry, raspberry, pine- “65e Neteworthy Values for ECONOMY DAY! $4.99 Nugests Bargain Basement—“See What You Save” $17 Toilet Tissue, 14 Rolls T Cheldnen Bs gpg Y DAY” =n Sf. gg 122¢ The trial is in its second day and the arguments were Louis Cu 33 years old, ex-convict of Madison, Ilk, in jail at Clayton since Feb. 27, 1929. charged with first degree robbery in connection with the robbery of the People’s State Bank of Maple- wood, was declared insane by a jury in Circuit Judge Brackman’s court at Clayton today and ordered sent to the State Asylum for the Insane at Farmington. The order was issued on the mo- tion of Sigmund Bass, Cummings’ attorney, who, with the State, had 4-Ib. jars. and’ ses for Severs! blocks to prevent shooting. es ee pe ew | aie By » at es tissue full Special for = 65¢ ’s Shoes li if a cit . , a a Soa Mie oe oS aye oa ’ Fe - mS Sa OF, oie LLL LE EL NE NIN Fite ghee: nt peclaattoereae . . , sv tg as big tee "Py Bae Noe ‘e =f

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ses ae apn - seth “ wc FMT er ine 3h ros : Se Ne Shae tet Wyong ort SOS a pe ee Set oe ” aie Mee Sa eee Oe Pe ee eee : " : Jie = . hae file we Oe Esa inte tly wr ‘ ‘abc, s Ha sad eee NAN STM» ¢ . cone , te * x : 8 galt 8 0 HB Sle =, : Ar oie : . os 4 hea “ ci r "i 2) tae Te. Arie A pt Ane oe KA ee id m - . Pb Be sip ee (2 he oat owe ine Peery ee Yeas: : PRR ; : , aes 6 40 sh, Wee TAP Os Nae oid: raat “~ NO hoe thy ee ee f . ee: . r : mee ee r ney let are Fa tet serene Ya vine 5 ihe SWRE Ogee Rare 08 aes te? ‘ m 2 : : Rae PS ie f . : ae ae . 7 - ¥ . » es m1 rang > oe Si zl dent . s ws % ‘ede mo , - + ie Se I Aes ex +h S wee oe > ; e “Ss Lae as Bes Bhagat ea é an pt, se ! PP Na IP ‘ : ee os ep 5; ow gt and MBE EG St. SM: or yds FS ER eS Eo 8s, on Wen Seek 79 Agp'es é Spates aN ES co a COOO TIMES ARE Hi — AND — LET US BE nm =x t yf epiorT: anc decors tiems. Shadew Box Lamps. ecuipped with beautifu) crvstai panecis, bronze fimeh. If in. high BRocqar#£ecs«s qs a 808 abeve .... : .... $2.95 —m $4.80 value 1-Light Candie Bracket ~ te match abeve SS $1.65 @ valve teh Eor_eanne Rah. s $1.75 walue Cast t Porch Light, 68c $3.50 wailue Cast s Porch Light $1.19 i i Mie! Sea g,8 @ attorney. and the jurr dropped : ‘five mere. On the charge of | so beautifully styled! Sefz V alues That A NRA NN NR OI PR i nn pesane i 1 AL. \\\\\\\ \\ r Dynamic THURSDAY .. . Save! RES ter re EE AON ME CERI eae ow | extent te which the county court | ‘controls the Coroner, he said. | @perated as an incident to the business of the county court. Hardly less reprehensible, he | declared, was the provision which lrequires the Coroner to obtain his | fee for performing a public service | from the estate of the dead person | if there is such an estate and if the | person came to death in a violent ‘Manner. The effect of this was to cause coroners to bring in verdicts of violent death if they expect to get a fee, he explained. Coroner Dever of St. Louis was elected president of the new or- ganization and Dr Murray C. Stone of Springfield, Coroner of Greene Countr, secretary -treasur- er. Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl, path- ologist at the iocal morgre, was designated to provide out-state coroners with expert advice on questions of pathology and toxi- cology. Coroners of 34 counties have joined the association Approval was mage of the proe- posal to create an office of State Pathologist and Toxicologist. Zisch. formeriy Chief Deputy Coroner in Chicago. said that he had visited every Coroner's court and morgue of any size in the country and had’ found nome to c@mpare with that: of St. Louis. HW “My only criticism,” he said, “is | E:ght Models the lack of laboratory facilites. Sketched setianng Sinko Inedonandl. ail ail ..$s? Printed Georgettes, Velen, be provided and perfection ——_— Chitfons, Crepes! Fach reached.” The set fee of $19 for an azu- tepss made Zisch iaugh. “If St. $7.95 and $9.75 Fashions! Pastel Georgettes, CA lovely Crepes ... W ashabies! or silk and cayon Slips. In tailo Louis didn’t have physicians with - -uffled styles Sizes the civic spirit ther would never N 2 Printed or Plain ele avther 7 Basement Econom: spend any time performing autop- i AR Ie -j fashions sies. Virtually everywhere the fee | - B* F most Shantungs! is at least $59. Manv places it is i} ever m one collec- i7t Georgettes or Crepes! All the Newest Style De- tails ... Capes ... 199 Sleeves ... Boleros ... Jackets! as high as $75. Retrenchments ought to bring the autopsr fee up to date.” The association plans to work for a State statute prohibiting cre- mation except after a Coroner's cer.- tificate has been given declaring the body to be cremated will not _be needed for judicial purposes. The intention is to stop what Zisch calied “the ruthiess destruction of evidence.” THEATER OWNER, NAMING 12 MEN, DENIED DIVORCE New York Judge Rules Out Evi-. @ence Because Husband Testi- — fied Against Wife. Special to the Post-Dispa ‘ch. NEW YORK, April 23.—Twelve co-respondents and 16 accusations of unfaithfuimess failed to win a divorce for Andrew Bolognino., Nealthy owner of motion picture houses. At the trial before Supreme Court Justice Untermyer, I? of the charges against Mrs. Bolognino were vacated at the motion of her 800 New Spring OATS! | === Regular $13 Coats Secured fo. for a record in VALUES, and to Sell in the Anniversary = = caly the best in FASHIONS were Sale at Big Savings | good enough! tion! “The “Gems” from the show- ings of makers who supply us with higher-priced Frocks. It was ne easy versary Event ... weeks of “driving a good bargain” were mecessary .. . : Fringe, 2 Yds. . Cormtep osorecereg beading end ecalloped ‘rings. Sizes for Juniors, Misses 1 ad HEY RE new .. . and, oh, familiarity with Frank Caforio, of which the jury found Mrs. Bolog- ii nine guilty. Boiognimo himself had testified, which Justice Untermyer | decided yesterday was itn violation ef the Civil Practice Act which ferbids a husband or wife to testify against each other. | Mrs. Bolognimo said that every time she was in Caforio’s apart- ment her husband was present and Boiognino denied this statement. This statement, Justice Untermyrer = Are Simply Amazing tn = This Anniversary Millinery Event! * 1000 New *2.95 C. repey Wooiens Breadcloths Nevelty Silks Bengaiine Moire Trico Tweeds For Misses and a ee ae re _ — 2 = a decided, ruined the evidence. | ; ‘ | | Women " and *3.95 HATS! | We Gire Eagle Stamps | CONGRESS High Shoes, Biack Kid or Calf, $5 The “JUMBO” Piain Tee Oxferds er Shees The comfort of house slippers with good appearance and Have “HERES THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” Each With an Irresistible Paris F lair ...Unmistakably Better Hats SMART BELTING RIBBONS : SHEER LACY HAIRBRAIDS NEW SPIDER WEB BRAIDS PRACTICAL CROCHET CLOTHS CROCHET STRAW BRAIDS : Styles to Make One Pretty... Dashing ... Striking ... Chic! Halo Brims ...Scoop Brims ... Berets ... Dresses & Ensembles ¥ Drastically Underpriced! $ : Nie i ee ? | ESE peppy Printed Tarbans ...Cloches ...U pturned Brims “¢ ..- Bonnets ... Large Shadow Brims on Anniversary offering that here is the place for Hat Values! And Fashions . . . weil, you'll find here the very Hats all Paris and New York are raving about . . . the smartest, cleverest styles of the season! Every Head Size for Miss or Matron. | ee ee nee ed Men's na ated A Pn peg ee ah >? “Be EI, \e. rs ole ? ee | at Pare ee, ae ae Uy tai Meeeeaceric . sO SU ies 3 SO ee Ry Be ee eT ee ts Chef Yes? oe Se aa AL nag ; Se ohne oe Cs SE MO CA Ge ge OR es ot a Etter - Pa wpe wey Fur bs ad ; nhs Se : aes a re 3

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| ee eee my" ich we Specially Downstairs Shop what Dynamic RSDAY ... Save! } ’ Wt ih | 50c to 69c TUNIS Values, 3 for (Men's tailored: Shorts of broadcloth and percales, shirts of fine combed knitted cotton, flat or ribbed. Basement Economy Store $1.65 Assorted Candies {fer consists of a 1% Ib. jar $1 wird Candies 1 lb. Assorted Chocolates and 1 Jb, of Assorted Homemade Candies. $1.50 Bed Lamps Strong wire frames covered with rayon end of various colors. Wired complete. cotton $1.65 Boudoir Lamps $1 Bondoir, van ity and end-table Lamps. . of metal, china and pottery in assorted: colors, Complete wil th shades. Wired el 50 Shadow Lamps Four b ff feren it styles. Green and bronze fin- $1 ish ote wiht glaee shades, plug and cor. ‘Guten 2 Pairs $1 ds of $1.25 grade, of filet marquisette. ith and 2 2% yards long. Secon Pull ‘ Fi COSTUME SLIPS 31.69 $ ot Value, Each (A lovely assortment of rayon crepe or silk and sayon Slips. In tailored and ruffled styles. Sizes 34 to 44, Basement Economy Store . - Criss-Cross Curtains, Set $I $2 value. Crissc ross Curtains. Well made, In felt uffied on colored woven dotted $1 ® Printed Georégettes, Chiffons, Crepes! Pastel Georgettes, Crepes... Washables! Printed or Plain Shantungs! Dots... Dots... Dots... in Georgettes or Crepes! es Cartain ; Pani, Each All the Newest Style De- ‘tails ... Capes... 1930 pera at chadow weave « «+ attractive eT Secallo ( nN ringe Sleeves ... Boleros... x — , ? urtain aneis a Jackets irquisette, well made with $1 tom, fringed. Sizes for Juniors, Misses Cornice Fringe, 2 Yde.$1 and Women Cornice Fringe embrir ared heading and scatioped fringe. es _ Hoovers and Uniforms Hoovers of chambray in $1 white, Uniforms of nurses’ cloth. n and large alzes. $1 Coolie Coats, 2 for $I Avid new co! lors. Ideal for Summer. gee Women’s $1.29 Gowns ved of many printed sateen e tires Porto Rican Gowns, elaborately hand enti- $ l co ‘she | and Sm 4" om ie Gered and appliqued on fine nainsook. Regular Women’s $1.79 ee Wen nag peutitall fall * Sand embroidered” in “many _ Children’ . Hats $1 aA val in attractive etyles for miges . of excellent quality straw ae $) eh) 7a Chimney Lamps . . Complete with an “ . » Slase chimney wid” “ae o. 65 Lamp Shades rehment bridge Lamp rage ced top and bottom. Hand decora 82 25 Bridge Lamps “te with heavy moulded base $1 2 standard, novelty arm, Shhdes of nt in attractive colors, mer s Socks, 8 Pairs $7] : toes hite and colors. combed cotton with double a In black, oat 3 . to Women s Slippers : .., we S185 grade... boudoir Slippers ee | 6! ide, ee wmistakably Better Hats Pek! s Shoes sher priced grades, ag he a wete | Styles euitable for @Of fine count broadcloths, madras and novelty fabri Stripes, checks and Jacquar effects. Sizes 14 to 17. i] 25¢ grades. pompone and flexible turned soles. —— s Slippers, 2 Prs. $1 hh. . in felt mocassina ... Mes. m pon trimmed. Wanted Value, for, 2 for, @ Well made, ae ood qual- ' ity cotton crepe. Nicely trim- med in contrasting colors. Regular sizes. Basement Economy Store $I @Button-on Pants of solid colors. Of exceptionally good uality materials. Sleeveless. izes 2 to 6. Basement Economy Store $1.49 Wash Dresses $I a eR Ne | SESE ee ES ert D ess & or n colors, lar and extra sizes. sm Slipover or Beige , =» .* or Dv. Men’s Union Suits, 2 for $i ’ 69¢ to 88¢ values . . . Of woven pincheck Boys $1 39 P ajamas — $] nainsook, Athletic style. Back reinforced with “Boy Blue” and other brands in self material or elastic webbing. Sizes 36 to 50. and “ anee. ns vroadcloth apd ote cotton pon- gee. Sites Women’s Union Suits, 2 for 59¢ to 79c values... of findly givbed cot- $1 ton. Closed or open zee 36 t to | 50. Children’s Union Suits, 4 for $1 ms me of 39c t6 50c grades ... of white yo with drop seats sa « reinforced, Sises 2 to 12, Boys Sleepers, 2 for. pion ro “ee pane _— 2 pe + 2 See leas 6 to 123 years. ponees, ros Boys’ Sweaters, 2 for Cricket + Se . in alip-over models . _ $1 $I mw ht cotton... in plain colors ané Men’s Union Suits $1 fancy effects. ,Sises 26 to 36, oe to wong value ... of elastic ae ones Md ° 0 sieeve, ani or short sleeve nese length style. Sizes 36 to 50, Boys’ Blouses, 2 for $1 an Ot. ecient Bae re fast colo ne Pr Men’ A Socks, 4 Prs. $] ancy patterns or Diain. Sizes 6 to eater may of 39¢ to S0c grades, aren ene 14 years. ercerized and cotton mixed. Double heels and os toes. Sites 10 to 11 Ma. Boys’ Golf Hose, 4 Pre. 356 value. Lightweight cotton. % length $1 with outf tops. + 5 epee and color com- binations. 10%. "tas 7 to Children’s Socks, 4 Prs. $1 Misses’ and children’s regulars of 85c to Boys’ Shirts, 2 for Seconds of O5e kinds... of weeeeene, $1 — and chambray. ‘Light and dar cron’. rt atid regulation styles. Sizes iz to 1é neck. Men’s Nightshirt OM $1 one ae, IE | 50c kinds .. Silk and varos or all rayon. muslin, Each cut Se — Sizes 10 Anklelet style . .. Sizes 6 10. to 20. Men’s Underwear, 2 for $1 Tots’ Bloomers, 3 for $1 Seconds of 69c to $1 grades. nee ee . short sleeve shirts or Drawers with double ea, Rayon Bloomers and Panties. Full garments. Pink, peach and white. Sices “y to 14. Sunsuits and Dresses, 2 for $i * . a Men’s Union Suits, 2 for $1 Button-on style. Of broadcloths and 69ce to 7Hc valucs ... short sieeve, ankle plaues. Printed tops. Sizes 2 to 6 We ites Rubens Shirts, 5 for “$i Rubens slip-on style Summer Shirts and knit training Panties. Up te 8 years. $1.39 Card Tables, ~ ae Attractive Card Tables. Covered with a black covering. Ww OMEN’S I SWEATERS. : 41.69 $ 1 ine Pillow Ferme, 3 fer 31 Value, . « « filled with Kapok, 4 none. $1.50 Corsettes | 9! Bspecia! desirable for . stout of all elastic A a ait dana Well m -@ Very attractive Summer Sweaters, in new weaves and necklines. Sizes 34 t 42. $1.50 Elastic yo Ng Basement Econqmy Store Popular models . ... to wear under sew range Well made of all elastie in ao good Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for $1 __ Women’ s $1.50 Girdles 2 $I Well ‘made of _— pe BA to Sé5e values. gy | with two poskets Coat or closed iges 14% 16 Men’s Shirts, 2 for eee cae ae atwide range of ‘ey teh eae and colors | $I Men’ ‘ Hose, 4 4 Prs. 35e ¥ (set Ht rg a a d colors. ble sal, Men’s Shirts or Drawers, 3 See $1 popular models of fuged bad pink Sou Seconds of 650c grade, peg Sree or sleeve Shirts or ankle length Dra @Made of food as uality eulphur-fyed = — All w Bt teste. Sizes 30 to 42. Women’s $ Hosiery, 2 Pre. $1 Basement Economy Stere vesreler of 706 to , GQ oe . il ot nixed mixed. Lin hn A at wi, a in te. Bape 1.50 Famo Corsets Women ’s Underwear, 2 for $1 Plain $1. eoutille . . . with elastic «, 31 around the top. . Well stayed to fit R...m Irregulars of 59c to 88c grades, rayon bloomers with reinforced gussets, step-in chemises, and children's combinations. Broken sizes, $1.50 Corsettes boned and made of ve 4 senate Me ls. In few styles to $1] rrr 7 4 Yards o Gbc gradés... Aaa $1 es and rare er 4 Yards 300 © 45c values. in al assort- $1 ment of printed eretonnes, in gs printed pat- terns, Also heavy crash effects rasteris GA wide selection of patterns. All Women’s Ueabeolias Men’s Union Suits $1 canes divie's st Wile of Bink, Aine ST hte or SI $1] Women’s Kerchiefs, 25 for Se rans Of whe sme nd'pre, at 9H Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 14 for oe tm Sample Kid Gloves kere Wanted ctitte.sal. ane $1 $I sly Seti erd DAMASK , Sex 2 oo ; . ‘. Ax aap tae « one one aes *, ot Me st way, CP iete Se 4, ‘ Pe ‘ seta es ox " re . oes t . “AP, ‘ 12x " Yoo Oo oe “ : soe : Y anes v DT ss, Z z ° LP oes LAY a : 7 ap an ste eet een TY + ~ecke wi poe woe = CES AOS AR a ax Sem: oar & i EL NE fo le nee Ae OS 4 = sey : Pirx oo . i. StsTsists sisisls 5000 Yards. — Silks ca vad well made. Of wash materials. Sizes § $1.69 to $1.05 values. Réinproof, fast ies Satin Crépe color, mercerized cotton Umbrellas. 10-rib steel - 7 to 15. Sg aE frames. “8s Printed Georgette passe Plain Silk Flat Crepe Household Chamois, 3 for $1 3 Plain Georgette Levapgiere ot goo made, Lbsl?: Shes i ~=s- Printed Foulards Boys’ Union Suits, 2 for oer Ol -t.-™ ghedk naires , silat sire, «ot pind 88c Fabric Gloves, 2 Pra. $] | back. Sizes 8 to 16. Washable chamois Fabric Slip-ob and muvelty cuff styles. Sizes 6 to 3, te SUNFAST DRAPERY as | @ Full 50-inch width. In a large range of novelty stripes and allover designs. Basement Eeonomy Balcony Bath Toa 5 for se value leached and he Rayon Crepe, 2 Yds. Printed Rayon ie Crone in, Ww $1 oe i Ge new “poilts Gediena. Color: Se ak $ Awni — Foes = % Shi s. hears dually. mnt sual “oh Se fast and firible, 59c Sport Satin, 4 Yds. $1 silky Tine finish ident Yon aininve stage costumes, etc, a ey roy x : ae ad > SS SS. Stee are veevene at co . a CO x a. Rese ee fe cad beens canmee $1.59 Bed Sheets . $1 90x90 7 ane 9Ux108 full-bleached arena less Sheets. Limit of 4 to buyer Breakfast Sets, Set . 3 I Alldinen crash cloths in 50x50-4nch $1 $1 Fabricoid Tablecloths a. 42- Aso ~ gi =. 26 peiahet Tablecloth. White center $1 os x oer Tablecloths AIl-linen egg y ~ See _ — $1.89 - i | oes inch m Speed with woven dobby designs. A iso striped. Tubtfast, 5 ay oO c =? et OS 2 oth ai wears cr Ce ae ee . Soe -s 3 rane es Mud Se pees . oe ox woe - ur ay ae | Pease xo Epopers | 43 Pepperell Sheeting, 3 Yds. 60c value. Gehuine wroparelt fo4 A b ting rders, Very special. Cotton Batts 2for $y] iy ag pal or ee ll y ov oe “5 ere S: ~s ¥ ons IT yy 157? Rae na - s Se difstee x rotor + une 04 x : * eee Pe SS ee SP RS Soca IED ee ay Z * xy a BES FOO AR aes Pex “ > se eee Re } = 04 eee Soo x “ . ' ~ IS Leugeloth. 10 "Yds. ha Ay gent 1 Ce en me , Sm. 30 Crash Towels, 12 for $I Neat besten, De Part Uinen. Vor drying rown Muslin, 12 Yds. - $1 yo Bs a" ot “Rovseboid Bath Towels, 4 for $1 ———— Py. lattress Cc Covers $I Bridge Sets, 2 for $1. 75a cloth with 4 Linen Damask, tard $1 $158 value. ~ Flat Crepe, 4 Yds. $1 | mi os in pista arial shades ‘ $1.50 Tab tie nite us th beautiful 40c Solecttes ,4 Yards $1 wide Solsetie ... 32-ineh tte. ‘ed = a A Midy chante vereeeait Ext $1.39 to $1.69 Values dotted marquisette. sri Pos SPT _ Li FLT SAT Re RY EER I Pi see : é | : SOLS ae - 3 ‘ h ethan tastinllaihbc oh RE Rae Be th lt ES ; : ‘ 7 oe . . , > £ ; Be . + * me he « a » ; - an) ; — Y « 4 * ii ee al ee, sae » rT bal 3 ,™ a a We bP ant a oe Die. Me EAE p Paced ut Gey am ‘ - ’ e ed ee a ee 2 ae oe ae a SPs She a a a ne eee aes 7 ’ ee: ao , Mik pede 2 a ee § - é yp tap we, end : abliveree Ss Se SCE Peg : aear ie A ae ae ee us Pigs a Pill: SED AOE RS 9 eT oi 1g AGERE AB AME SPM HERS vee. ne Ca A i aT gh Nea eee ee a m LS RP Rik 9 Pel Seg a ae soy ae y) ww ¥ -_ Ae « . “ az. yaa 2h aie eon dA HY al RR, doa RCE Maal Sate ra 4 ENA. tae . dé nea wt i & ANE, Pe One Re tS <p ore wpe AL Db ay NS aE el ois oe! : WS A” wget oY ae Dy ae gt i “ < ' es hy * * 0.4, ie tT aS wae eae et Sth A ‘BN ge ee ia ates ‘g ¥ — $1.39 Work Pants Pin check t f t pa, Ay GE Zens. out te ull, Belt loop and $1.49 Work Pants * material, kctngd patigzns. Belt Striped and cuffs. Sizes 32 $1 uate! 06, # Te Trojan loop, ame AN ae a eer . ™ Be erga mr kes Neemeeres @ Two yards wide! ig ify quality ae 3 5 aA As gt OME nin rena OPN eR mnt? ate eager et, ee ee ee , a Wash Dresses, 3 for 1.26 values: I prints and lawns, ves and sleeveless. $i $1 75¢ to Short Felt Base Florecoveting in attractive Extra sisee only. tterns colors | rons top sty For misses . $1.49 End Tabl ah. | ° n abies | | - Attractive End Tables in either walnut, $i] P Knickers $1 black or shades. $1.30 valve, “Well minde Knickers tor © i ee ae Suiting patterns. Full lined. Gises PY et Wash Dresses, 2 for $] a Hip to $1.83 values, | Prints, ehambraye ’ / thE S linenes. Sizes 7 to 14. Pants $1 | if Suiting value. With mgs Fan A cuffs. q te — sigles, “Ot oe me — sie. pute or strap shoulders. Regul extra aires. Women’s $1.95 Bags In the wanted grain leathers. Pouch under- arm ahd envelope Styles.. Fitted. 69c Rag Rugs, 3 for $I Cotton Underwear, 2 for | 2éx66-inch Japan aneeo Rag Rugs in atirae- 500 to 89¢ values. he, slips, teddies, $1.49 Feather Pillows, Ea. 20x26-inch Pillows filled ye 3 — $1 odor: feathers. ACA or art ti Sa, Yd. $1 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES Inlaid Linoleum, pattems.” Beconds of ‘$1.08 grad ‘$1.59 to BD re ee allover designs. Valuc- 49c Hall Runner, 3 Yds. $j] CMade of dainty lawns and tis- 97-inch — Hall side in many at- meal —* to 14, sleeve or ofa SS © ~~ bbe tent and dire Women’s Pajamas $1 69c Oval Ru vie $1 Brosdelow and Batinay, Regulae gives. 17x20-inch Oval Y¥ and-mise designs. MEN’S *KERCHIEFS Se Value, § P| ante: whine sumabees Size se doohs teaenettedae tetas Basement Economy Store sno$i 79, Corpat Mate. I $I O6c Rag Rugs, 2 for $I son Curtain Nets, 4 Yards “Selleral. Pur aeons » 31 $1 6 Yards slip covers, ete, Bee ted Créetohnes in Window Shades, 2 for $], Seconds of $1 grade, Oil Holland — ™ Mounted and complete with ibe Sta Trond, 12 for for, $1 dig @Made of 17x17, 27xB4inch Japanese poet, : ie of rose, blue of green. $1.49 White Blankets 70290-inch Fiebre iad St Blankets. —e earl 2, $1 Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 for 7s, venue. ote Ste Sart, BS permunes!

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bi gage F ay. a tet a Peas SR = ak Se. OE Laos. Li es. hora aeanoaeeictiod =" es tens 2h a awit a mee ee > amp ot Bo ; nage tig Tae Se ee con ee an - . _j - - ahh oe, aa a me ° i ll la Sa. * Ao EE ML Get Cmte, we . - - sal Pi ken tee. od ae We cme -_ tap ge = PE . ne Dalley hte 040 Operated by the THURSDAY, ON THE SEVENTH FLOOR $1.35 Ice Tea Sets 7-piece Sets with large jug and 6 optic glass- es. Rose colored ME gos aes oh odo e s $1 80c Alabastine 5-lb. pkgs. ... a water colored paint in want- ed ‘colors including white .......2 for $1 $1.69 Desk Lamps Metal flexible arm Desk Lamps, plain de- sign in bronze finish: with metal shade, $1 ~ Electric Stoves $1.50 value; 1-burner round style with green enameled legs and 6 foot cord attached, $1 $1.50 Toasters Electric; heavily nick- el-plated, cord attach- ed. Toasts two slices at one time........ $1 $1.50 Percolators Electric; of aluminum in attractive panel de- ‘ Sign, with hot-water pump; less cord ..$14 Trouble Lamps $1.75 value... heavy duty Lamps for ga- tages; 12-ft. rub.-cov- ered cord and special lamp guard ....... $1 Viayv Department Stores $1.44 Stone Jars Highly glazed 8-gallon Jars, suitable for mak- ing your favorite re- freshments ........$1 —~ $1.69 Radio Lamps Radio Shadow Lamps in choice of two very attractive styles ...$1 ; a iJ Fill all your needs for the next few weeks at noteworthy sav- ings! Also many. important values in China, Lamps, and Electrical Goods! No mail, phone, or C.0.D. orders! Some lots limited! ' © Other Dollar Day Specials: $1.45 Vegetable Bins, 4 compartments. . .$1 $1.25 Carving Sets, stainless knives.... %1 $1.25 6-Pc. Table Knife & Fork Sets..... $1 $1.35 Set of 4 Table Knives, stainless... .$1 $1.30 Set of 4 Table Forks, stainless... .. $1 $1.50 Pyrex Covered Casseroles, qt. size, $1 $1.25 3-Pc. Stainless Kitchen Sets....... $1 $1.50 Roofing Paper, ready for use...... $1 $1.50 Cake Cover and Tray Sets; round, $] Toilet Paper, 1000-sheet rolls,..... 17 for $1 $1.30 Flaxoap for cleaning; 5-lb. pail... .$1 60c Household Chamois, washable. .2 for $1 65c Ammonia 4-gal. size Parsons’ Household Ammonia: many household uses: Thursday ....2 for $1 “: WEDNESDAY, $1.50 Bridge Sets With 3 tumblers, 3 sherbets and 3 plates. Rose or green an ° R60 est eeu ene 3-Min. Dish Washer Of retinned wire; 1ub- ber hose with alumi- num nozzle — $1.50 ML sus dh 0s oot $1 24-Pe. Refresh. Sets $1.65 value. 8 each iced tea glasses, glass Ssippers and coasters. Fee $1 $1.40 Chairs All - metal Kitchen Chairs; regulation height, comfortable WOGMTONE kiss ca. $1 $1.35 Stepladders 5-ft.7 full rodded from side to side under, each step; sturdy bucket = rest: ie eee $1 Cups and Saucers Neat gold-band Cup: and Saucers of Ameri- can semi - porcelain a ee 8 for $1 4 gad 4 7 Ja i S&S - Dollar Sale of Shrubbery A Timely Offering Afford ins Worth-While Values! Shrubs Sfor... $1 Hardy field-grown full rooted Shrubs, Evergreen Trees... $1 Choice of Arbor- vitae, Chinese, Glauca, Bonita, Zz to 3 feet high. Biota Aurea. All Choice of i4 sturdy. kinds. $1.25 Rose $1.25 Fan ' Trellises . $1 Red cedar, painted wilite. 4 attrac- tive patterns; 32 feet high, 23% and 24 inches wide. Trellises . $1 3 feet high, with wide spread. For climbing roses or vines; charming. ' + . “ee : 19-Pc. Refresh. Sets $1.50 value, 19 pieces, including 6 each grape juice, water, iced tea glasses and jug... .$1 $1.25 Vacuum Jugs Gallon Jugs, crockery lined; Japan finished metal case; aluminum screw top cover ..$1 Sugar or Creamer Sugar or Creamer, nickel plated in panel] design. Gold lined, Thursday, EACH, $1 $1.60 Mop Sets Good size liquid ve- neer Mop, with adjust- able handle and bottle of polish ......... $1 $1.50 Waffle Molds Electric; all alumin- um; bakes on top and bottom at same time: G8: GORE ow icas $1 Food Choppers $1.25 value; all metal food or vegetable Choppers, heavy re- tinned finish ......$1 ry No. 8 size Chicken Fryers, of heavy cast iron with cover, deep CTD cc ccowistiouis Grass Seed 314 Lbs. . .$1 Kentucky variety; fancy, extra re- cleaned. The most hardy kind. Rose Bushes 4for... $1 Field-grown kind, that will bloom all Summer. Red, pink and yellow varieties. Serenth Floor Ironing Boards rer gee en style made of well-seasoned wood, sturdily braced; good size; special, $1 Ty eden Ge Crystal White Laundry Soap, regula: size, with 2 sample pkgs. Kwiksolvy Con- centrated Soap. 28 for $1 = is ied te a Le ee Sides ig Sees La aN 235, Tal Wee Se Sy Rget os ALY . * ‘ : . ; tiie . * _* we os ; ~ ee PS “>. 4 — Pe i “ - = _ a Sete GABA FG Bee el wr ae a Se + . : % oe ‘ fe ik oe fase a ba aa ats ay . ~ =% os - : > 7 > ~~ mt * wi > F iG eta e~ ee ¢ 3 , os A = au 7% + 2 . | es eee pe Set po ae Pee Le eee ~ wh es ‘at oer Bix Ae i ss ee PR ee Se e- RP Bin Sage, hb Be Spee Mee Fa wt are ae Spe OS a ea} y ee ie Pos " a Agia tn 6de . a > PA ASS a PPO CMCC We ET ee oe { S-oe ee , Me ee” > ae . 4 i ae : ] 2 7 @ Select now ... for warm Summer days are nearly here! Sparkling rose or green glass Sets that include ice bucket and tongs, highly nickel-plated, and 4 glasses, footed style, with dainty handcut floral pattern. Green Glass Salad Plates ' 6 for 79c Regularly 6 for $1.25! 8-inch Glass Plates in choice of 3 attractive styles and patterns. 23-Piece China Tea Sets $2.75 Regularly $3.95! Import- ‘ed 2-tone effect Sets with pretty flotal decoration . +.» service for 6. $32 100-Pc. Dinner Sets Lovely Sets of American semi-porcelain ware with pretty rose tree design on light ivory background with - delicate color line on edge. Service for 12 $15 95 + « « priced remarkably low at of Seventh Floor $155 Easy Washer Demonstrators 520" All In Perfect Mechanical Condition, at ... @ An opportunity extraordinary for anyone who needs a new machine! M wringer-type Easy with aluminum wring- er... 8-sheet capacity . . guarded with corrugated steel duco guards... automatic safety switch ... gas burner... ' carry a one year’s service provision. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged With Small Carrying Charge They're the model . copper tub’... Seventh Floor Cardboard Playhouses Specially Offered.... ems @ Large enough for the kiddies to play house in! Clev- erly decorated to resemble a bungalow with awninged windows, flower boxes, and a large, pillared porch. $10.95 Sand Boxes .» + with gay striped can- opy to shield kiddies from sun! Of wood with cor- sa 756 ta: dealt $ 7.98 $3.98 Sleeping Dolls Composition arms and legs, cotton body, with crying voice. Cunningly gandie,21 ia, all 92000 Ball-Bearing Roller Skates ............. 95c New, improved Skates with a rubber cushioned axle. . . adjustable in size with key and straps ., . made of durable steel. Kighth Fleer winding style. at this important saving! $4.50 Kitchen Clocks Offered Thursday at.. $ nam q@ Clever, gay little Kitchen Clocks, made by Miller . . . in green, blue or yellow. They're good timekeepers with 8-day movement in key- Be sure to select one now. .+ $5.95 Knife and Fork Sets, 12 pes...... . $4.59 $4.50 150-Ft. Rolls Poultry Wire, 60 in. high ... $3 $1.50 Willow Woven Clothes Baskets..... 98c 95c Keystone Clothes Lines, 100-ft....... 69c $1.54 F&B Ready-Mixed Paints, 14-gal. $1.25 $3.50 Steel Frame Kitchen Stools....... $2.49 ON OM A ABER LTE MED te er pars: 7 a us 2? ‘fe om 2A2i5=> ~ SS XX VN Gio®N aw ant .? IT $3.75 Colonial Cove ar. i\ } ray Colonial patter homespun particularly suitable rooms. Long wea

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OS. Age ies Re aap aa See bute, Geet. mt ott So. a A ee So Hope ny 7 Wha” WS ale : Redeern Eagte Stamp: . - ype . ek J i ah: Sinus 8 : yo ae TRS . J ——_— =—_ aii — ~— a — © ttn it ment Sets Values to Rival “St. Louis Day”. P? Two-Trouset Suits nt include | \ & a ‘ That Agai Attest the Value-Giving Leader- - | We) acl | ship of t. Louis’ Dominant Men’s Store! rh Ye g' ' Ay * / CAAALY YY a ve “ARTILALL. $36, $46 and $44 Values 38 AND §%4 INCH ‘coy WAAR Op $ 42 | Panel Curtains {i} $70 Hand-Tailored — Le Fl / \Sa, Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” - Davenports - @ It’s time to invest in new clothes when | : | you receive so much style, quality and $ 1 39 $1.98 $469 hag por shag al Each Each Beagle te gia vagy co, -., se oe eg 4 . aod 2, ee Se ee’ Sy Mh SPR Oe ed aa mats re © een « ~ 4 ag TPS we, fer whe tga ee inks a ae % Kt "IEP po BU ae 9 oe as, » + " Ps fet ras pis ie en m deity pee ip Be c ah LF elie ab toy a * ty . ‘ tailoring for $32! The values shown wit . | . OF Sy ee — are a most conservative estimate avrg , $ 7 5 | af 915.95 ee a of what you may expect when you see ah'e ' oe - 2 . plendid offering of Panel Curtains de- ‘ et A Ae this tremendous assortment. Suits of sighed $66 tiartews shedlem ond wide @iatows } a oe enth Vicor oe long wearing worsteds, unfinished Woven of excellent quali in choi i ee a Ls ; ' quality yarns, in choice of @ Hard to imagine an overstuffed Davenport | eae ee al worsteds and hard woven twists and natural, ecru and pongee tints ... in patterns t this price... but cture its smart gabardines in the new powder blues, suitable for viftually every type window. style and coustert in yout . living room! grays and tans as well as browns and Choice of straight or scalloped bottoms,’ trim- -Hair and moss filled . . . comfortable, durable Slain blues. Select Thursday and save! med with rich, three-inch bullion fringe, ows just the thing for apartments and email ouses. Tepcoats and 4-Piece Sports Suits Also $32 — $2.98 Drapery $3.50 Metal $22.50 JENNY PULL-UP : Damask Drapery Sets LIND BEDS CHAIRS Special! $28 $9.29 $7.39 $15:50 $19.95 o-Trouser Snits..... A gftoup that presents Choice of antique gold 7 : Sa tee wide variety and a com- afid polychrome finishes, Strongly made with solid The choice of discriminating mén whe realize plete color range, in plain adjustable extension from nationally walnut arms... seats and What an unusual opportunity this is to secure ex- and multi-colored effects. 26 to 48 inches. Metal céllent quality Suits at a substantial saving. Ex- 50 inch “4 ith rich, pele, 12 ‘tides, cent i twin pettly tailored of all-wool fabrics in grays, tans ERSS Wee, Ware ms Samer bed size, in walnut, maple and fancy blues, Sizes 34 to $0. ne re Rees" oes oor or green finish. j | $12 BOUDOIR $25 and $30 $19.50 © CHAIRS Topcoats e*eeesve8s $8.95 Smart box or raglan models, well tailored of BETTER KITCHEN SERVICE PROGRAM a dette Scie hee tweeds, mixtures and herringbones . .. many of Sah bedroom sma! which have been waterproofed . .. making them By Miss Miriam Boyd, Thursday 2 P. M. i | | eee amas oo be. doubly serviceable for changeable a r » “Cuts of Meat.” upholstered in choice of S a Second Fleer Mountain Muffins, Orange Ice Box Cake, Pine- : ) : hol apple Telly Roll. Seventh Fleer $70 HAND - TAILORED LO rawncecd | TAA] SOR Rayon & Cotton we ~Lamp Shades With Oiled Silk Covers ii Picture Frames d porcn., SS Dolls ih : SPRE ADS . 2 | Values to Rival “St. Leuis Day” ; > $1 to $3.50 Values arms and eS eee Wis aZ : prince $9.95 sunior $(°.95 @ N , $2.38 ae $16.95 Valine I) Efe THLE... ¢ rie... O . ti 59e. %*1° *Q5 " ES g.* @ An offering of exceptional character’. . . presenting styles that | | C 9c @ aalite. ‘ A = ph ae \ are new, smart and good-looking . . . giving an opportunity to make : — . ~~ x } , + your lamps look poco gra at a worth-while saving! Colors ae ? Poe © straps a oe © ? green, rosewood, gold and rust, with smart details of design. 5&i : hoi Agbth Pleer y ea OF Each Pe. ‘ q i cover included with each. . 3 | peaPiin a. 5iG me - CSAS @ You'll want at Pe Bs 4 Thete are still’a few of the attractive oa | ee, Vee. ; ; RIG , least one of these ag | : genuine onyx, bridge and ee? Fa ee At $1.89, upright swing ockKs ae S ¢ _— tich, lustrous rayon- oe : quiet Lamps feft....... | Frames, gold and silver ~ ‘SAB OR AA Re and-cotton Spreads finished... framing : — OS y .,. they're so attrac- ‘ | a - without charge. At $2.85 : tive! In twin or dou- dull antique finished akke Seeanek anaes Golf Bags Iso-Vis Motor Oil ) Frames of distinguished design .. . sizes 9x12 to __e | | ia og : and wide flounced OFt re : : es re borders of plain ray- ered : t ee y Sane <i Vy i : . hia Cheice of rove oe $10 = $9.19 ; 11x14 inches. Then green. strongly made Bare Tt igeee ee a $2 Framed Pictures $4.59 — ; — ball pata toe oe ae ¢ To maintain constant viscosity . Ne j mpd $3.75 Colonial Coverlets, each... .$2.95 pret Mame | oe aye Be during heat or cold, use this new $1.45 $3.85 Mies {/f/; Quaint Colonial patteras and colorings make $1.95 Sweat Coats... .$1.49 ee hae tec 98c ‘add ff enticuate edule ter may Mani at Heavy white \fleece-lined Coats in eae. Meenas 5 ron © “ Ti i¢¢ » y . lumberjack style, some in eat of the oil through crank case — mately af sopesiins otients - ; « lendaaniee, 69 rooms. Long wearing and easily gay ay style. All sizes, 32 to 46. dilution. Eighth Fleer ' filerals, marines and etfects ++ all l. $1.25 | : ~ Righth Meer _— smattly and harmonizingly framed. ‘ mighth Ficor $2.49 . 1? : $ } Temple Screen-Grid pez\ 150 ‘Angieoes sag NEWEST 1930 RADIO SETS A 2 Whittall, af... $QQ 177 Medet 861 PY Ce was 14-Inch Temple Tone $79 ) : scarcely Dynamic Speaker .. 9 Tubes $10 CASH . . . BALANCE MONTHLY Breakfast Sets IN oa , 1% Lbs. . . 23e 17 i, ii , arene A cupaty is exkyented there will be no aiare } Budne itt @ Regularly $23.95 ... ; ‘cel table extends from $1 at this pri to 55 inches... 08 am $126 Screen-Grid Radiola.............$67.95 natural grain fi in sawn and green... comfortable chait® with high back . sturdy et “id a4

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ae . Oo ee Se ge Sone ; Y ib IS Ge Ne g Se. 82 ‘ ) ae a | ea ae pAb zu 9 ae tk r +, Bie Si, wee a Lo es a eS : } , ? walt a Pd as ee? SS 4 She ee aaa ee ag tte DEY. ORs See Mie cee ae wr De gy de bee Be ey el. hop A ee SS eee is ' z= f 4 . . Senet ws ae OK i P : s : ; pe at GON or ae Se els eee Ft) pee Br ay " fy ape 7 4 Pett «oa DG “fry EK4 ce SS * , : 7 oa ~ e he Go aera ‘ + a tae i he fsa! aie pes cia 3 ep es &} ee a aeuee ~ it RR ; ’ ad ms a ta eee ee ~) 2 Sa . vi : : i ay Oa i ee p> : na r Kae Le fas — oA ars — ae : ‘ K 3 ; seat ett » a z Sek . v a ei oe, eee ride ¢ x 4 Fae 2% 1% Uh Soke Pap 5! es sa arte “Ny of i a i ne ae 40 i By é * as . . : a We ea i s ‘Sas. oF 5 ane . . Be Sahn eee co ae re ‘ Sh De r * ‘ f PRL char EIT Ga tak emia rr Sie aes | Pe oes hide tks ane cee Sill? Be Se ity ig pare” é Pm is ae fe Tees & pals Z ee ee a ee : Bg ee : : ; t BE ike a a Ba PINE RSE RS arte EE IS TE ae eens oe RR a eee ee ROE RCE Ay Re ne. SS a: j ene 8 ay : i 4, ‘ * Pr : Pes + ay Sh te oh Ce her 40 a 4 ap ee. eee} ree oa gee ees. piled “See See . ‘ ‘ in * Pa + : : . - aed » ars yo ee ~ eae RS ge a eee eer eae 2 oe ee oe a e. : ‘ ; e 5 a Stee et « a se: ae a ‘tas Oe : ; : we é Z 8 oe ak ? ; ; ‘ i o2 Pie on i i eee ' . hig 6 3 = i 2 | | “ f. | t eS Sehiti . ‘ed Oo 7 A : ; = a = —— asain ; : » R APRIL 93° 1920 ; ee a> om ; --— : 7 Fe i mm . - : : “a ns 2 “ . ae) -; od - 7 es . W EDNESDA : = ali j a cae nad iin er » Ba : T’ +) 4 ST- D » ‘ ' 7 - ” > : We - . ‘ . E , By . t% “= ~ 9 - l = - , oe f ds i ah Mind ih ie Be Feet Po ‘% , . : : , . , 2 Bee 7 3 rs ; : a ee iar cee f pt ae ft: Prisha” sy ot hee Fs gk ERS. : oe . ak Rea rie Same ae ea em Ds, - : ye: 4 eer ee Mot oe ‘ it e. = a oS ae r te: SP oe : pe Sy Pi 7 x J Oe me t. 40% ue : eka “fe a. tek > as es : ay % %, ing 44 t 3 a cheb 5 rs - * ; ‘ ‘ sq pare ete | 7] wy? ars - ru Dhar! - ny ta : . ™ ' Ny . ge Aaa . ~ - “ ~ 7 I na Z * + he e ad $ 3 » & | awe yy 2. Oe | ¥ ~ my x bo oa | 7 ' —— 2 i ~ . ; 3 . 2 ae oak #, i ~—_> a > 2 “ aes 4 ¥ 4 ¢ j ‘ ’ i ere, & ‘ , es ‘ co . hy * — © ‘ ’ . a a ‘ ~. Neel > 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ Pt " Pe os * ‘ P « Wash Blouses “ “ae a eS 1 Q OO e eer ashnionaote ppa rel | = ‘s $1.95 Value tag i | de ee. F -_ . Specially Purchased and - finns $ 49 Values to Rival “St.Louis Day” flores Pectemngre perma! 5. BE ; . . eek ahh ie eee 2 = 4 ROCKS FROCKS $5, $6.75 and $7.50 Values We. a | : nina Face « 2 > | : | & “fy ts) ate ee : C The very ones $10.75 Value | $16.75 Value $ : | W) a. a | : Cool, crisp, fresh 7 : 7 wah aS ai, : ? . Blouses of batiste, : | | : | 4 voile, linen... $ Ss 5 $ OO ; { * >F A Kae i Ag with frills, jabots, ° G0: ow ee Pi é = — -- + with —- ; 4 Saou shen —a~ - —— $i: oh sleeves or | : | i ee ere Foes et A » sleeves...in : ; 4 : ) Only during our Jubilee Sales could you a Bey | fee : plain pastels, | @ Specially purchased for our q@ New prints... including — bo wef find pais Eve. as these. For the | ey ii ia ht wanes, Staee 34 Jubilee Sales! Summer's new- the smart dots . .. soft pastel styles are so new... so smart... so co- : ee | a as BP aeconna tlge est! Pastel shades and the shades ... styles for morning, - quetishly and captivatingly varied! Off- ima newest prints . . . washable afternoon and informal occa- the-face; medium brims, pirate styles, tur- ‘ Sa hactel ay crepes in scores of styles. ions. Sleeveless, short = bans, tricornes . .. A Hat for every type / z Bee a Juniors’, misses’, regular and sleeves, flares ... jackets. and every occasion! Season’s colors. - : Me P ° extra sizes. 7 Sizes 1€ to 52%. rT x rincess : Stitched Crepes, Taffetas; Lace Hats * oa Co elettes : , Sisol, Very Dressy Spiral Hair Hats fr rs 7 FROCKS FROCKS Tuscan Bodies, Hair Edges, Perle Viscas | : ' aa For the New / Hair Viscas, Baku-and-Hair | a ¢ | oo >, Frocks $25 and $29.75 $29.75 to $35 ; mw ort Ps . Fifth Floor ae ao tes oe. 9 5 Values Values ak Re: aoe Ss *3: : | 3 ft Bie o $ : 7 5 $ sien - : | . . ca * ae is “e : | | @ Bonita founda- | | — : he Oe tat ied: tion garments of , ee ‘ = 2 aan Roy. "4 if “4 ms sieai a ge Ensemble effects, one - piece Chiffons, Georgettes, crepes : a 7 ees gy Sake agers ae Be ; re Met a Boned Frocks, cool new Summer . » » charming new prints and CHICA ¢3.—The 0 lea oe SAS! and unboned mod- colors, sparkling new prints. cool, soft pain shades popular * 4 | Cubs this in the secor ia Sy ae ela of handsome Frocks fashioned of excellent this season. With the new ERIE | The score wal 2 ae eee « f a SN bY Loni ty %° 6 te quality chiffons, flat crepe and Sleeves in all their variety... yut 10,000. ps s athe Hitt i ee rayon swami and Georgettes, Newest silhouette and the new lengths for their M ¢ bree Care Tone Fs,|\ ‘ake weanelers lines and frilly trimmings. correct occasions. Sizes 14 to arvélous ¢ mek, ae uke sh Splendid models Sizes 11 to 5234. 5214. ) Assortments of rk, Chan Har | Ret a to control the dia- > Fi Wanted Kinds Maynaps pires. Her ES f phragm. CO A TS CO TS for Summer... BOM 2: 4 pees ps eee} at mi) $10 Bien Jolie yi \ Extreme Value , ety ee A a Sta ae eras Tih / in St. Louis - | Here )) Corsettes, $5.95 $25 to $29.75 Values $59.75 to $79.50 .Values / iked. Fri it es mae a ||| Saeee of 34s) 2 0 Vv “ ' : tom “ ith 5 rials, Sizes 34 to $ $ Cc 3 — C | Ba te 40. Fifth Floor te a sHICAGO Het | @ Ro SOERESG, SOS tit | aif : ? : . Hb The newer form-fitting and flar- Handsome dressy fabrics... ting, small and compact, 12 pat Hae | ing types of failles and lovely new smart tweeds adorable new in a package. 28 | | sal! ; trico weaves...the newer colors... appropriate dressmaker Handmade Hand-Em- ‘6 99 WE: fe Ai Special! Uniforms straight-line models of tweeds or Sports trimmings of galyak, merece ® *h - Porto ss k gel | tes be + f M . d d N and basket weaves. Trimmed ermine, fitch, broadtail, monkey, Vv ‘le Ni ightgowns... Sli © by J.¥ co —_ Shonda car or alGgs an urses with appropriate furs. Sizes 11 to squirrel and mountain sable, Sizes HW Chee oS oe tire nif pr’ ne ae suttion’ Al n Was -ti ‘on ri Rt NE 523%. 14 to 44. Nainsook Wiskeetins sizes ...... were” ts. Bele te a ge] A Special Group of $89.50 to $325] / Pajamas... Non-Kling $3.50 8-Garment Bags | left, Taylor fouled €0 Bottom. |¥ ibe ¢ 79 Coats in Ultra-Elegant Styles ... Less /“2 Voile oe ae . 36-inch hookless fasten- ae Sage OH a re Pay: ] oD front* and back. ow ' ong an shor . ° i . coe BUC sleeves. New Sports Fabric 4 @An opportunity you’ll certainly’ not 0 ; Mar: dh Tea ones rons : Soft Calfskin want to miss. For this grouping includes Unueuaiae aay to eer Add xdbbec. Toctar aa Ride $1.95 Serving Morocco Calf such new styles...so many of them. The long, elaborately hand ‘ted patterns; pleated ruf- 7 Aprons, $1 ListrdGran leading colors ... types for different cos- embroidered Sleeveless fle, pert pocket.,...2!e Perky, pretty and Patent Leath tumes .. . for sports, tailored and after- or cap sleeves. Reg- 10c Knitted Dishcloth ’ rew. With dainty : om oid noon wear. So that one may save several ular and extra sizes. Loose mesh of desired FE " ne or hem- Strap, Flat and Small é times! All of them are nicely made and a Voile Night oY gp Prag A ot | ing. he 6s ee s eeeees _ a Novelty Styles have fittings. whet wide — uae ri : ' ie - : , k: He ; +o ee ot Yfp 7 ani ea | | | | | pod to Roa hit. 8 | Wilson | m. G : | 300 Satin oO die Frock ; || See ae |* : ed to a i Tots’ Organdie Frocks WI 12.000 Pairs Silk e ae mus. | i) Pillows | ad — ie |g Hi] , Beginning Thursday ... These Highly | ison, =e aed | Special Desirable Groupings Are Newly Offered OFFERED BEGINNING THURSDAY ) | -. Ch b- i : 3 $ 1 29 $2.95 TO $4.95 VALUES | _ A Six-Store Combined Purchase Brings Senet oft, Ny 3 . $6).77 $9.85 Them for Our Jubilee Sales | risen at 1a e 8D . . bowski Lois @ Top and back . ] 2 | — ty of attractive fig- « Values to Rival “St. Louis Day!” > aa 1% ured satin an 8 ON Ree | o mi V4: fluffy non-pack- Such pretty, summery sleeveless models oe eee ie | ) | nee aan | ek ing kapok fillers. in white, solid pastel shades and in flowered | . Xe. = LF Square or round. | patterns. Smockings, felt applique, scallop- . Offered ° Q) : | ; | ; %, Various gay col- -» ed ruffles lend variety. Sizes 2to6,. Hats : 6. | ia ~ Ea aaiee ~ to match some of these dresses, $1.77. $18.50 Imported TOM sks | | , He | ° ntern, cir- : : ‘ Re ea pe = | -f Sample Summer ._ Baby Boys’ English : oe : “iy | 4} Make sun paclor - Frocks .... 88 . Summer Suits, 88c Riding Boots ) - @'What a busy and eager ‘hum there'll be. . . eae i A pine 8 pzalgy Prints, broadcloth, Samples . - . includ- ' selecting from these fashionable groupings! Sheer Pred AES voiles, dimities .. . ng Sun ts an lias! ° | ‘Gelinas aii Fiber Waste Paper Baskets, 85c | straightline or* more conventiohal in the Jubilee Sales mye Bae ced to) — rvi a = top chiffon . . . ; | “a ot ‘ party models... kinds ... many , ghtweigh P ce ... ligh c> #4 Sa. i Oval shapes; some decorated : 7 7 “ut with floral stencils. Glazed ef- ; all daintily trim- styles and mate- $ 95 lis] | service weight. All full fashioned : eed : AEB! ° : shebant med. 2 to 6 years. rials. 1 to-5 years ° | - « « and well woven of best grade pure thread — & 3 nit fects - fob, green, par | silk, with lisle feet: 8 834 to 10% his ae . * reinforced Sizes 0%. “= 7 be : Make-Up ND a sb ees 85c Boys’ Better Suits, 1 to 5 yrs., $1.35 to $2.85 | te oe : if Antique eo ama eye = : wcret ay Mc Dresses. .....88¢ nish ~~ | = ht ayer = ? Then BEIGE CLAIRE - ROSEWOOD tery SEY SG! ph a ee rr aid compertncete | 59e to 79¢ Cotton Flannel Wear...........42c regulation style Hing SUN BASK ae yt ; oe ne and lined. $1.95 Dozen.Red Star Hemmed Diapers, $1.25 Boots .. . the standard. | ROSE DIJON . | ous a = "ee He $1.50 Chinese Embroidery 50¢ Double-Breasted Vanta Shirts........42c for which you would or- a4 °° ‘DREAM ‘PINK | | i 3 Mats 89c Children’s $1 to $1.50 Sleepers. . . osvdle to 95c dinarily pay $18.50. Imported ALLURE "3-4 LT ‘AL . Y's ae SOjess found Meta breid 45c, 59¢ Crossbar Nainsook Undies, 2 to’8, 29c from England, choice of PLAGE IVOIRE | > ag tits henna ae eed. Red, black, Girls’ $1 and $1.50 Summer Gowns, 3 te 6,77c ff black or tan calfskin, , . "AND OTHERS AS SMART! . ) blue or gold backgrounds. : Fifth Floor Third Floor } _ Mate Fiece = FA wines ae , | 8 5 8 Pr eee are ee ee oe ap anes — . | _ ag

Page 21

Maynaps Exclusively Here in St. Louis 3» 65 @ Round corners, form fit- ting, smal] and compact, 12 in a package. “Equity” Wiss Shears Made by J. Wiss & Sons. Slight seconds but guar- anteed as to cutting, All 34 cuncccccsuueee $3.50 8-Garment Bags Bags of art ticking with 36-inch hookless fasten- er. 54 inches long, oe #2.49 ‘Gimay or Pannette* Dress Shields Double covered nainsook completely guaranteed; regular and crescent shape. Flesh or white; sizes 2,3 4. 3 pairs, 57e 85c Hickory Hose Girdles Hose Supporter Girdles in medium and large sizes. Brocaded rayon tront' and back. Four hose supporters.....69c Rubber Tea Aprons All rubber. Pretty dot- ted patterns; pleated ruf- fle, pert pocket.....Z1e 10c Knitted Dishcloth Loose mesh of desired size. White or colors; full size......3 for 20ce Main Fleer Fins) INNING CARDINALS THIRD \RDINALS — Bell Fa: fe is ve . x . ; = , Ae Ce . > | * P y 4 7 eae oa . hy ot ~ es 2 oe * 4% « ) ~ eas ot . » “ 3 ; ae : “hi f . aire! sey >. “4 4 3 id . “a. ‘s rs i . : g ‘ o> Y " H y , a 3 s z y : ‘ re Bara \ ae “ i \ “ ny eee wry “SA rae ae Fo By se She ES peor cea 4a” +) paar ne ee ee ee ae { " Seoe Se Ss Ssrce ep a Pose Pies prec ‘ ll Xs a ; oe h Pi £ ? Pet | ree s ; he pie! be eae os Be \ 4 » i = af ; - . 2 52 ie a & = 4 ea 1c SEE thas » —— : 4) en rn so - oe eee + eo Ci Paty ae a > i i nd PE ? : z uf ee Actuate... Ta a tN aot nd A a ee Le ek ERE OE cae ieee ole Ba ARON tina A Ss a nea Ye ee Tee Se ee Bn Vd SE RR eee She dee eit We een . ee ot sh e - ; AS ! Sg? 1 : ‘ . 4 Ss Let. at oS sh es hy f, - om = 4 at y va oe 4 : Fuk. 2 ie f 4 : , : " j ? ; : j ary ; . ae ae ie a af sii FEES cM: K ¥ od Tah igh pancreas so ; a ays ¢ : oe nd Wei ig * aot ae ie on athe Fw gels * ae Ping OTe 4 a ms : y : , Bat: yr SS * S., + s Te c . 7 5 rw a . ———- | ar ‘Reem ‘ ee eH eres ater a finan Seance nee AOR PP AL PPP PPP soy ake ants oes: N THIRD SURE By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport: Seatt. ‘CAGO, April 23.—The Cardinals lost to the champion Chi-| - ys this afternoon in the second’ gate @r the series of three. | a oe ae: wT ee Sa as *, wen bas AN ewes wet ’ ee vr “e - te Sayre A ede “nm - LLP OME wn ~> era al al 2 hes es erydtghe & Mow - > tape ee or re are gee ey FP ay persons braved 1he to reot for McCar- - Berne me ett eA, Mee eka . MIT Ali Sp > ane iain, vis | 1 > eT A. ae ‘es Adams also nit into a a i 2s " rlieh ‘ Sry ae | Prisch Sb... .-. walked. afey fouled | wi ag! ee . eee oO Sapere a peat oy CAP ata Ree es Lf : = 3 ‘§ a i—Frisch threw out at Bros to Douthit. Cure ‘isher. pou XD , sae ALS—F's . Wilsen struck 2 Out. Wilson walked ed. to Gelbert. IT. ped off first and Bottemiey to Gel- Grimwm sing: ‘High..2,......1 0 ouled to Bottom- P@fathins.:.....0 1 Martin........0 1 Coch FN ~ oo Pi 4 int’ Th: ae te PRET EE rs 4 ae ie Fapnky ee ae ie, coe Fu “ i . a e. + 2 andes | al tenet etn Pn ee gee ee ed nringer | - — .- vw ut O71 bores 12 leéeoorous lLoesoorns os ee oe Pgs) “i yearn tee 6 © first Care | tata... 34 54926162 Adams forced Watkins Daised for Gra eg Paes Beck. Frisch + ne age my Tan | drove deep 0 k singled to heft. Sell to Bettemiley. , a pitched ball enter, F $33? . . . : we Pity 4 ber é. 6 = Re hae * Oi , vin = - Johnny Kaiser, and Leu Lorry, | Louis bexers whose bout at The ; js a 7 Bell’ wild tess to Bot- Stephenson if... 5 scored, Biair | 4 Cuyler second, i. Grinim 10... -* sely passed, fill- Taylor c...3-+-4 phenson singled Beck 2b...4.-3 | scoring Biair and n stopped at sec replaced by Grab-} singled to” Bett | Stephenson step- Taylor fepeed idams. . Besk CARDINAIS Root 00120020. . Grabowski « aT } F | | : » € - NG 5 1, LATTES, Ny AMEN IN te atm ge ee apeet , . a wage a2 ema De i owNowUN ah UN B. : e6e0ooeoo é . > ~ J se ee y 3 ha bi © sania ai ai “a paenk Z rothersii . See ee: is ° Sinn Rl one ' “ _ > ; al re = _~) © & . a rT ta i ; tat St. fouls. — eapeamincae Dire rag Tia ereenig ee TINE, I ace ore yaya go SAT a Cot me san to > Biue. McMa nus wall . ae ‘foresg, AemanO et, ee. tied te KX yt Ry j w 3 iad ” ‘, z aie sae ‘ r } ' - : a Soa ; Se, ae ‘ cmt ? 3 7 es P 1 : _ 3 Ce Sa cas J . 2 i K z : 7 : 7 ,* . # Ped > fg tC eR, a % z a 4 aoe se oa : Sy M4 - ae . 1oreintan dit 2 Seige : oy ‘ >i oe ’ > see a "i - d " Lo a 2. oe Xf : oth oo Ne - a gee oat . was Weg | e xe - , Meare re ~ ed irae scanning ing ‘ poe Bix i aivtigs Re ee ae oh ee ae : a - roy ; a * y ) : 2 a sf - rigs ie, ; piel . i) d , ; 4, : ‘ Piss Fa no Saad =: ms he ee ae 3. f i ee et R SMe 5 aa js J wh ; & a = sal ¢ nh — Adame . Two RONS.|” Pasa i EAE IAS aS fe pre 28 : ; ; oe Sa ee ae F tochelie, X.' Manush 1 & Sce4 , od Stan a %G f of zy 7 i 5B 2 be P aes ‘ _ . 7 Bh , - : ¥ ‘ “ x y popped to | eee 5 ee ee Pe me, ee Mis : tment 01 i ery Ss Bk ee the 1s, Was Per of Gent extant | | 7 as _— see ihe “a ge a: sa wr Le ga aes: Soudes = mee. : ea ‘it og aad Ome ffi ae nF 8 ut ~~ —? “4 Du pera tah 5 mee vie eer re t was ‘ennouncee DOM nu nd “both o . tt ee ee ee ee Tere A Sr oa eee = 7 , ae pene oe ; ra 2 od . hs 7? i eek , oa as” q . ' 2 > . a anita ; Mare. Sis eal "i z —— xs v +iRy Pa fis De ~g ir. Ps nee “ efore, =i 4 \ Ke ees ‘ i n fense 0 mitten mie 1, ng the su ¢, re = > 7 ee ee ———— “ _— Se, Parr , if we > lg « at . #3 ee Jaa Dag lie ~ Ake Rad % i ots i ' ot ibert. : 2 o SIXTH % » — REM IE KEN - tLe PE . ist has : saber in a ‘ € mii he °% * . : ; Se se ase: R Kip eave a le —— eo A oot, hea Ket — my arr 4 aon ; Eee YOiSie> ~ Os Rs oiled 2% os. 5 eS Oe ba 4 Bee a - a ; Rep: ne : ding * Douthit popped $9. Abad hit ih 7 wus thrown: out 4 J ie ¥ ee Zo : 4 CORN, wpe y so oo oe eae ieee ities alli al ¥ 6 ogee MBB ret OSS ¢ 1 RP where i Beet eX ROP TERS ts an bx : ‘ ‘ Sar SOR, i ‘ im as * * ada ‘ 7 wes oe pa’ oe So Fy ieee ae! are 1 ° t _ Timeany iad — , nities.» rere ae Te Tye aes . Gh 4° ee ‘ eat tae . -# 4 ae z AA Ngee AGAMA WAS as ye ts eT ie ‘ et ; ——— * gall coins puke me Es . | * ptonge: der Fotis . ossed out 2 é

Page 22

By the Ampociated Press. DES MOINES, lowa, April 23 Drake University today detailed a force of track experts to the task of preparing its cinder path for the} « i Pe a? a ae oe b ae | iF army of 2600 athletes expected to | i compete in its twenty-first annual . MTG aie: ith apse te ier: Haile ene BOAtrh Ut tenag ae relays Friday and Saturday. Young men, representing 30 universities, 45 colleges ard 100 yools, in 17 states, will take coe Ns the meet. Included in their number are the’ finest of track and field performers in the Middle West and some of the best from 1 coasts. gona oldest records on the books are among those most likely to fall Bob Simpson's mark of 14.8 second in the 120-yard high hur- dies. set in 191%, and equalled in 1925 by Guthrie of Ohio State and sn 1926 by Bye of Southern Cal- ifornia, prebabdly will be trampled under the feet of one of the finest groups of stick topplers ever as- Dy 8b ep anne ee Maar, ary « a4 s :* neha. ¥ . ie om - wr . z i) tie A ‘* 5 “ a bd 7 4 » » : pie « — ee 9 1s _~ ore eR a ae a. : , + ass ‘. : “ . me > + * : ‘ Ps Fe ” a4 ki ¢ : pe: * ie . on K x Ss : © ae * ; » “ie. Si be pig ORR A gatas meh “ . . > at ites. — “ . " , i Cee viata "Sigttitn 7 ” ba - . Roe Jee Saeed § Miews A a err Bt ST er ere EE ey er . = anh ter Es iM ore lee Sentman. TPlinois’ speedy hurdler, bettered Simpson’s mark by tw-tenths seconds at the igan’s > cana, ied. Kansas Relays, bemting gee pos meg flyer, was-thi ing of lowa by inches. pair, pushed by Lamson of Ercan DEMPSEY T0 en | ka, Hager of Iowa State and other fast hurdiers, find a fast track they are 2imost certain to shatter Simp- won"s mark and possfbly set a new world’s record. The high jump record of six feet, six inches, set in 1922 by Osborne of Tlinois, also is due for a trim- ming if Shaw of Wisconsin and BIC CAME HUNT! Shelby of Oklahoma, who placed one-two at Kansas, hit their peer LIENS ttained a height of 6 feet, | By the Associa ee gn rae at Kansas, bettering CHICAGO, April 23. — Jack Shelby’s best effort by less than | Dempsey is going to Africa to hunt two inches. big game. . @ Apparently Se ae etn lans he had of a ring Comebac GUS SONNENBERG WINS csaegsak cas “Sicnasen —--- Illinois and Missouri have entered Minor League Standings. the meet. Chicago is represented INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. by the Baby Ruths, Henderson ‘esac. nibs SR Wk. Pet. Plasterers, Mineralites, Green Riv- Buttalo «300 Monjreai:. 5° ers, Edelweiss Five and Ditigolds, Rochester gr. Peoria by the Peoria Lifes, Pere Marquettes and Sweneys; Spring- field, Il, by the Orpheunis, Paris Cleaners, McCoys. and Satatogas and Moline 243 MecMullens and Le- Clatrs. Awards will be given to 17 five. man teams, 46 doubles, 96 singles and eight all-events, There’ will also be 10 prizes for booster teams. | piret ‘piace in the team évent will draw $100, with the second team Inbal *? ¢ . . Po Bo " o Pos ~~. oe Posen PRE LE - -_ cae ha net er ; ; ee rs A af aie k 8 x oe . es ox fee a ees aN oe a ; F - eek & " " om “ hd > he 4 a os eu a a ee TD ug SG 2G ade Le ee ee ee a ee Was ae ee ae ai Ft: See. Ee ee ae Pie Wie Cha Bale S00 ae Roe A 7 ae Auk % 7 * 2 - . . 3 . a . a 1. s . * ? we a ‘ rie . . , ‘eel » Pag’, - fo "s ee ” - 5 = F BO Ae ofS : ‘ ‘ e oo 2 : 7 x o> Poa ai — . 4 ’ : : ; i ; % . ahs ; a y ¥ * = ie pith hg " “ee : ete waeae fe - Pa “4 & q : : he ; ase %, ; pt ‘ . ete ae i ay Pee f - b Pee +4 ‘] 7 BS & tar ee ae eX a 4 e% a ie 2 = = P a RS x . ¥ Se PUBEWE Cues 4 Yi oF at : Pe PBs oo Ae 5 pe P x &Z 4 Pace ta te ' . . : of Bs j x ; - ye hc os sf Stee ae es x a. * : te BOD p pam as’ fo. ee Noe i. 7, “3 urs ‘ a eS f r; rig «ttle - 2 . ~~ + . tes ars _ 4 7 fF a a ‘ie a. a z= re * a + “A _ 2 , ov 7 ie > , ie 2 ” 2 ke - “ es oe y -: ae Sy : oF pes i ay? ve eat oon ; ie stfry eae . Cees eee rita’ . rh ag ee Pe et SS “a a. ‘ So eh: eee sr? * eer] fe oe he RD ¥ ; ck se a P ae gt ae, ete pe Be ; 3 res pia ss es , / oy ia eo er mae . ¢ % —s 5 . qe M 7 wee As > te 2 Pr wae: ial run i *s € ee ‘ ~ 4 band >. ‘ Se a: Bl le > a Sn t ‘2 ‘ # x Ww a . as 38 ‘ het ee Y. 7 * fs * & % - ree i 4 oa pi, b Fan vd ., - 4 . +> if Sal . +4 Py of ~ 3 Sy > ~e +4 - BAe ay ; ¥. ; at yd f . : ‘i tes - val , ‘i , pod pe “ : G : ‘d . y “ i a 4 . if 2 BAS ae ke > : Bp? 4 : - a Kp ¢ , : ¥ a “f - reve : See of ay ‘vad . - >. eee eS ! s n . - 4 «i » P 7 + aa >" - a sy ‘ - - ad + > 4 1 ¥ P i -Oim.4 « , 7 + r : A fs re lr , =~ s ‘ a a ' P oe i in q y bl : ’ SS j ¥ m . i * Peg Yt os “# t 4 - - t , R ‘ a ae : = ‘ ; ¥ . - re ‘ 4 rd 7 &. 2 = ve =e ass P : ’ Te . - ‘ a ms ¢ © ~ F ‘ of ye . « : Fs oxy eo N , Cubs, and set the Brothers down ig IN DUAL TRACK MEET 4? . Grove, | 4 ' the seven innings High School's senior ‘ o BER ate: Durbin Weaken Third Beaumont | An ne the the’ be fet two > ant the } yack team defeated oy Guat sala bring r L Gold batters were retin Teaters2y afternoon Ta nnn, 6T ~ [Shifty ie a. b bingle, but tm IW + the Public School Stadium, bear | i istensalane ee 3 One see yan B eves core wate of y, bert of the found him for 4 a - _ nha event would bom h special second of these, foldan victory in® the meet. jMissigsippi V: tain, geine tor a homemret Dring victory first places tion. He is AA 1 Finscher let tho ball beaumont took ee Park A.C. his legs. ‘The third aay ™ 11 event Hho Ae marker came in ¢ The am: & inning, when MeHen The Bot Sekeone ‘then scored trom fini ’ at, ented Lowe. my seconds. Du J coe il pe ~ margherio. Beaumont, — Ss — “soldan, tied for third. ‘Time, " Re rs eed Sy. * Pe PR en a ha soidan, third: glennings. Beau- boys has been set back by the | half to close June 29. The second! Eimer Howell, ma A. On: Pen, Gon me at * gg] isn | Pas the aca mont, ourth incident. In Kaiser's case this |half starts July 6 and closes Sept. | “Spider” eeeenehy See eeeeeney, A. ft a ti aR A Safa rits, and an cutfield e wn ro. a is particularly unfortunate. |7. A playoff series will determine Peewee, by some of his previous | the 1980 winner. bad fights, had dug a pit for himself both wide and déep, At he came back and fought hihi- . have the Terry incident arise. Bode spe ring career has beat machinery ‘gtows greater ‘eich A ‘London’ PE to the | dogs, although the* news services carry little greyhotnd news and abundant horse’ racing mention via the cables. « - The. Daily Chronicle pages of recent date show © no fewer than five dog Shoxs were operating on a single night in London. ... i The . greyhound | Pp abroad are much more humane | more McBride + ! month, In the fourth, Be pur Clubs entered in the league tia - Prelimbhary Entries, Be __ | 84,000, the largest tus pScrrl |, k, mee . Durbin drew a season and their managers are: one time the City Commission |Thayer, Ed Banks; West Plains, R, suspended him “‘for life.” Then |H. Parker; Birchtree, C. A, Nichol- |* Bone sy im Ae any ge son; Mountain View, Paul Robbing; |. » ower A, ©. and Harty Greb, Busi- | **~ Bi eae ish the Batata: Nes . ik 7 2 peel pee ee . ane % rs I “ tnehes, "e)-YARD D tang gE Es ue th silOTPUT—Cook. Soldan, for an. snd Elcks, Distance, feet 5 HIGH J JUMP Soldan third: : Ricks, eatieeet: fourth. Height. Re CAY— Beaumont (Lang Senwendt, Duggins, Geret). first: ise fourte: Beaumont, th Time. re a Ss “ a - g ! Washington Rolivar High * High Wins. playing to nose © BOLIVAR, Mo., April 23.—The Boston Red Ox, Bolivar High School track and inning duel eld squad yesterday defeated the Morrisville High School team in and Battle- : : bin (2) "5 is. Dot mm * dual meet here today. The final ship giving perfect performances, | *isht but made a few mi ig, to J. Durbin. to Berser. 7, I score: Bolivar 77, Morrisville 29. Battleship won the Rowe Memo-| the tleiintoire Souk al : ‘| Braudgick. Bus rail Hays of Bolivar, winning four rial Handteap while Annapolis} °Y opportunity ‘to i a or} off Fuche, 1; off, . firsts, one second and one third scored victories in eet, overnight two. 3 : ‘Fuchs 4, Pitehina hers and running anchor on the winning half mile relay team, led individ- The stable of i. P. Whitney fin- | : WEEK. | Bits, 2 n- t Dur ual scorers with 25% points, ads 8 orses were wt Bags 2 face a . Parks ~xs —— i third |- inal sping rs es a YESTERDAY’S STARS me Upset led the horses Rage winn oO races pea i Sede ate BILL HALLAHAN, CARDS— | otal | | se Roosevelt High oe . Pa may Pe Held Cubs to five hits to beat them for second time, 8-3; fanned niné men, TED GULAIC, * BROWNS — Singled in thirtenth to drive in run that beat Detroit! 5-4. BING MILLER, ATHLETICS —Hit home run tn ninth to beat Yanks, 7-6, * BUDDY MEYER, SENATORS —Drove in rum that beat Red —Hit sacrifice fly . with bases 141 — in ninth to*defeat Brook- | of yn, 6-5, nd ent > ie 2 Be n SOCScoeoohnnousee SOSSSEOr serrate, it: ye we OSH SSO SVS wUEH * ot mt 08 00 48 Gd mt Ce Or OF eeccess-eeseed eseceeeeenesees® SCCCuK Kune eeaause® ah ho » ‘ f £ | ole aa J be oe =x a E - = ab. Leer ts = 2 " z [ i if id " af

Page 23

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RS paae an * - 4 ® : rT 77 ‘ "A € —* . ¥#F * . p 7% ; a. rss es. rer: Fy i a8 Fv iD oe 7 . > 4 : s “s . 5 Te. an, oa b« > = " aig? te on = 3 oe > ~ - A =4 md ay wit oe ee > “Drie ; 2 Ja i Get S Be de SoS ERE FS on | = es a 4 ar" iS ee x " ————. s cag ee Boe ete et ne : * a. ews Eee 4 « pee : « —_— oie je ; pie aS at th ti 2 , so =e ee Pn ; ' the a. eet, te a x Pi = cA 4 # Be 88S a hod «tw |. Batting, fielding and ee | like champions, . r ‘ the title-d. en | : : fending McBride baseball tea, sociated Press. | ee XD ril 23. — turned back the Christian Brot), RTLAND, Ore, SP 23. ers’ College nine, 12-3, on the Con easy victim was on the ai oe ee + record of Primo Carnera —" ond yesterday to 0 . Sam Baker, Les Angeles to undisputed possession of ye seg only two minutes of — + After several weeks of prepara- rot angrtars is _| ton, track: athletes of the cbunty|” _| schools are ready for the annual|' county chmpionships, to be. started d : : i i & July re. oe F . te A : ¥ ¥ a eres. Wastes mst the giant this afternoon at Washington Uni, i aS aie ocr Fa abe na te pig } Meague con nie ng floored Baker six times day. Meets this year have shown abe whe. oe i ? g Estepis, | ® | test for the two teams, which ha; = | . been tied for the lead with « +, wr rusuing Might hand punches | that there are many stars in the fe. or 7? etn Ge ae ae . i ‘ * Pe hal oe at Loe Wee . ae ad ie fig, .. : ; te og S LOLS T A RS, te Pie = ee, Men eg ne ee Ne] ee . tel le eR “ . ae Oe was counted out. h yh | | tory apiece prior to: before tn0 iran Carnera 273%, , sie xen emg . "7 pe alone! . result of their defeat the nia age Bee | SS ot ee: Ee ee ee : saat =! ‘vith fae 1 made | Grop into a tie with . Beker nockout was Carnera’s six- oe oS University City has a strong) - - ‘ sie : made | 4rop Western fom the knockou One Genio Peru, I : , a Aysctirdy | today. | Second place in the race, nth straight victory on his We Seite tore team and will be. one of the | part. it. was & . rstyie| The winners *howed themselyAMeD, ¢-icon tour. His fifteenth win, 23 i , Schwake proved to | Gi ongest contenders for . the |} that. was.» ah ise of | Svertor in “every Spermnant 4 , technical knockout OV6E —_— The sats of marks championship. The team _dcmon- | s ja .mighty. good « 4) Biss UST the game. They outhit their o Chevalier. -\CEFO, at Oakland, Cal., Our John u ed a mighty | strated -its superiority in the re Es , re ws pitcher, too, and OE SOT & af Phat a | Ponents, 13 safeties to four, an...) resulted .in his being ancl. x ; | Maplewood relays, when it won oe ee eet, gave the Yankees SpE Ey a when | Played 2 bang-up game ip thal... (rom California rings. ain “ : six of the eight races. One of the| St- Louis $10,000.00 Open Golf Tournament | and a jot of other defend ei, {> the | field. committing Dut.one misey; it nevalier bout ended when is os knocked him for stars of the U. City team is Mc- \ ST. LOUIS, MO. » Ff clubs y op of Wee | slo aoe aE” Chava we] | e's good broad jumper. Another , Cendemen used fo keer ay : at into the ring. 9: a e nd- 4 7 ~— Sen age Po ie : es og star of the victory was “Toot ° ...... naa been made to in-| The referee stepped in to stop a iy ge — we pli in the.time he pitched | 14 before, begfuming defense of her ie sth- | Durbin, McBride hurler, who h ae ein te lose ie eee The Peewee Kaiger-Terry flop, | o> tne malig Rom. “5 ih local cir-. ‘me. That's m than I | Britwh title in the same stadium at Mic ful) | the C. B. C. batters helpless dur = anaes Which wes a ‘sad affair. cles and should be a sure point off ate who | 2& the greater part of the game ME pFAUMONT CLINCHES He called it of in number sight, }winner. He has been timed in the : ES h Pie | Durbin, in rare form, allowed but VER SOLDAN | 422 Save ‘both local boys the | sign hurdles #t 17.4. Taff ds the i a» the | four hits, struck out seven mer viCTORY O * gate | : sree best dash man. In the distance os Cubs, et ; th Broth f h : rema! e run Off LOGa Lawv ho h turned ; : | | da you'vé got to figure that be of a more or less informal Robins ee ee : Fs para ee maak ines Pim sidan victory in this eves oe The 200 Se ee ee in a ty ponent ad made}; 2 , : ee here’s a fellow who has been im |pature, steps were taken here to| Wilson, Oubs ......++-ee+0+-+-+ 1 : ‘ ese, + bring victory in the mes withstood the assdults of time : ractici for some time over a : international & CT See CIS °| single by Duvic, going for a hom acelin soe first places |- ) good time in the 220. Ward of| when he learned that the event » ne Mt ith the league all the years I havé make- offictal wom- | Gehrig, Yankees. ’ St ean Sia Meaumont took eight first Pp for many years ent we emt if will probably give Taff| was purely a golf event with «| CoUrse at Springfield. Mo. with oi. nome runs off Red in 15 years,/en's golf competition at-annual af-| Miller, Athletics ........+-+.. when Finscher let the bal! sj 41 events know Of anything ‘that can be ormandy — y 3. | $19,000 prize fund, not designed to | two complete sets of steel-shafted | ...+ very many. The late Urban /fair. Mrs. Stewart Hanley, man-. i LEADERS ; through his legs. The third and “The summaries done about it as the wind has a | 224 N. Lawver plenty of compe ie neal” te or any other clubs and that his gamé had bedch Shocker used to be. plenty tough,|ager -of the ‘invading American ee . 3 prock- | last C. Bu C. marker Sethe in tha ores: oral .| habit of blowing when and j “°™ ise, lve ag | fairly good. He said he had a 69/10 ang Jack Quinn has nevertieam janpounced that Mise Mar-| Sees Atilethw -----+. +++) | ° Klein | following inning, When McHenryEe 01,n) ICH HURDLES—Cook. So Kirkwood Has Field Stars. commercial enterprise, , signe: . ° | , : ES EE . e . enry Hi" A est Moore, Soldan, second; Dug-| where it Hsteth. en | Aen ‘ents, the Kirk-|the entry blank without any dis- in a practice round recently. been any breeze. ’ garet Curtis of Beston, former na- a7 . e most | walked and then scored from firs wns. Beaumont, third: Lowe, soldan, bd Si In e field even e The fastest pitcher I ever saW/tional champion, has presented a ig. Wamkees |. 66s ee cece ens i el 's| On McKeone's doul fourth. Time. :16.5. Some day perhaps the perfect | wood senior troupe has consider-| cussion of appearance money. 22 Years Old in May. Kiein, Phillies ....-:ces+-eeee ® : phia's pete ing rp DASH—Margherio, Beaumont. t me i was Walter Johnson. A lot of folks) cup to be competed for by English, | a got a John Duvic, ye first: Kave, Beaumont, second: Librach day will bob up but we don't able strength, the best bets being Not. only did Smith enter ? The young star, who will not be as to whether or not Grove French,- Canadian and American Jackson, Giamts .... 664 see scrnee 2 = cain |man, got but Ae a are ‘Sylez, Soldan tied for third. Time,| soo, gor it until a stop watch Liberty jn the discus and Berger in | tournament himself but he took 22 years old until next month, said wg thc vet en wo Daeg 8a a . _ Comorcsky, Pirates .......s0.. 2 tr his mates and 92". Henson, Beaumont, first;}; has been perfected. that will the shot. Liberty has aiso done; with him a bunch of entry cards| 4...: the strahge country and the fast nee septa teams. » ‘ Atha: TR nc cnc ncwcssceense sf a dou- was @ WUE RUNS Henson. Scond: Krusme | which he said he would give to the I think not. I*saw Walter in tt| “Arreagenients are now ta the Robins 2 : times | and often. A ee Soldat, third; Jennings, Beaw-| Stop the wind also. , good work in the broad a. . cia Sada ith sudden switch from steel shafts to days when he was good—and for! hands of the chairman of a sub- Bissonette, gsc ce epses ~ if | in the opening Si (og Moore. Soldan, firet:| As for starting -blecks the }2}ewcomh of Hckwood Nes lita lgehonf"he will playin the tourna. | Tote! shafts hurt his game ‘in| + money he was « tot faster than! committee of the Women’s Com-| oer, OMe scorer co oans 77 i bin across with @% “itz. Soldan, second: Gerst, Beau- | heart f th the javelin 143 feet and should | who e play the British open last year but he | | League totals: : tf ia At nader run, and 3p tiaee u, third: Lengeaiee,.: 2 history of trotting racing. The Place.. Barnes of Maplewood will; men an oem | thought he would make a much The best left-hander I have ever! aggociation.” ‘Mrs. Hanley said. American 17. Grand total-—44. tg aCe fer hits, a walk and en Meee! HIGH HERI LsS—-Stinchcomb, ‘Beaw- nicyche-whatied su had « ter- undoubtedly gi him opposition, | ter. better showing this season. posigray Ste « experiehot lance Pree ona Clentie i | pemon- We th, firel; Cook, Soldan. second: SAGs - a Brink of Kirkwood has been show- How Report Originated. - kno y big leagu ‘Next year hope . | a aa allowed three more MeB: “Beaumont, third; Swann, Soldan./ rible time getting recognition. ing form in the high jump Regarding “the report out of Horton also took occasion t0/ is Herbie Pennock. Perhaps Wad- Cup matches will become a realiza- : j ae, ners to tally. In the arth, 1 Time, ib. 3eaumont. Even ithe greyhounds didn't ae ae liaisieed weed ° Springtiela in which he was quot- deny current reports that he had/ gel), Plank and Rucker were bet-itioy and an American team simi- = Ee the ~ ms _ ae a i: Gerst, Peaums nt. second: Herke- get a break tn tht cating game ie nai ems arth aaee Made ad na aaving that 2h its opiates’ made $100,000 out\of golf in the|ter 1 never saw any of oieae lar to the Walker Cup team will * } ‘e ninth sadiditadiiee iii page cnieas wher ‘hird. Distance. 19 feet 3% until the electric rabbit. was in- ing Duemler in the pole vault and golf professionals would demand past year or two. when they were at the top. ns be sent by the U. 8. @. A. to rep- 7a he Ath- | smashed oo for the circuit, said RD DASH—Gerst. Beaumont, first:| troduced. Barnes in the javelin and high | @ppearance money in all ture “I have collected a gross amonnt Herbie is peed good Berrys lee recent us in England. ‘ia ' | ter the | ing three additional runs into the eee a De “Qne City Oat Of 13 Gives |jump. Lutes is also a ‘good high | tournaments he gaid there had been |-0f $30,000 out of tournament BS paces ay wih te Cobb. ing a > eee sane incline to |. 'a = 5 wild McBride scori lumi. fourth Time ad fe ” jumper Competition in the high discussion of ch a move among Smith ‘paid, ‘and that is virtually atuad rmy, : 3 ‘ frames| The p» perkins j WARD DASH—Eilictt, aaa Lead To Drys. > ie unusually keen this year,| the professionals during the win-| ll I have earned. Out of that A question that used to be as look with favor upon the Amert- | on the weenie 1. ee Konemerer, Soldan. third: Bele, Beau- Looks like ‘bad luck fer the |Jump five mén who can clear| teT Season and that #everal of the | 80m I have had to pay my travel-) a jot more than it is now is what! cans’ chances of winning the Brit- 44 \J.purbin 2p 8-2 2 6 eg RLF mont, fourth. Time, 5:15. drys. : ~ oo oe : ; tstan sta h | ing expenses, which have been very| hitter was the toughest for me t0/ish women's title, one crown that; a Same tO Toole fF B11 Oolr . 6 sHOTPUT—Cook, Soldan, first; Librach — the bar close to the county record} ©8 ding stars were of the opin-.| hen I itchin : luded hurler. | Ven’man ¢s 5 0 2 6 04 joldan. end K. Simpesn. “Resse tied The man on the sandbox says | |. © sect § inches. ion that they should have sych in. | heavy. as may well be realized pitch to w was DP aid always has ¢ players from ‘Powell ¢.. +139 v vitince 40 tect 5g inches, | $t Jooke dike the Senate was go- ‘ Charies|@ucements. He also pointed out | when the territory I have covered | suppose a lot of people think I this country. Miss Collett lost 1n panoved | Fincher ri 413 1 a GH JUMP—Dugegins. Beaumont. first:} ing to give Judge Parke the Raney ah of pierce that tournament officials in many |is considered.” . say Ty Cobb, or Joe Jackson. OF | tne final round Jast year, 3 and 1./ pears | Tae * ts | fe swan S i second: Coor, Sol : stro een erect “tb : : 0 of third: Eicks, Beaumont, fourth. Height.| Parker House roll. oe Spade ie i port a6 the | stances had told him that they There will be a meeting of the as Be Pe wane omens ease ~s es a en J great ene cats. fa + | V.Durbin p 3 1 1 i a8 inches ee — : toug : ethered | The ory in| wes ee = if Ai —Beaumont (Langanke, Schwandt, If President Hovver had not | par at 11 feet in an early meet. sctamt asc am Se a ST ate ante = Pde tire man I ever faced was Ed@ie Foster.| nounced retirement from ¢om place last Friday, but C ——- wr nd ~ Beaumont +? :” : ‘ oO cial coins Fine unior Prospects. third base n. rican pion cet Al ie 1:36. nont, third. Time, | pub. ae. yee on se ou known stars to insure the success | at 6 o'clock, preceding.the annuyal| the old Washington man.ltive golf, the Ame chaw is, wishing to enter several & bis | i¥ - commemorating certain historic- In the junior dashes, Owens of of that tanseanmiie ¢ the St. Louis District Eddie wasn't as great a hitter 85/ probably will be favored to wit / tracksters in the Kansas relays, s smart ve Bolivar High Wims. al events, there's no telling | Maplewood and McClure of U. City| . ois, was pe ago k hy oe th pate dane a ei some of those others, but to me he/ the title this year. 4 ' unt! May tiara | otis die eATrvin t Avril 28.0 where the practice might end. | should put on a good fight for first » ° was poison. What I threw was Jones Sails Next Week. date, on peta ra epee ee AE NeiceP track ana | TH® Chicago -gangsters might |place honors. Young of Normandy | SPEEBLECHASE RACING | -— what he liked best and the way he} rhe second general exodus of meet the e | Seo-hase hie —-McKeane pales rte: te: have asked for a coin commem- /{js another good dash man. In the used to belt me apound the lot Was! american golfing talent will occur “gs dual a. | Three-pase hit—Davie, Saag are Sedeaggges A ergpec — orating the St. Valentine’s Day {220 and 440, Bayer of Clayton is AT ARLINGTON PARK a crime. ; next Wednesday, when Bobby compleie ows } Decritice Diet, ae ee cae won aie massacre. | one of the most likely looking} CHICAGO, April 23.—aA steeple- The best natural hitter I ever ee Jones and his Walker Cup — te 3 bin (2) R. Fuchs. a a ee eee omeinaee obb. There In addition now and é i ee iia : Got D ° prospects, having won those two ; in my life was Ty C leaves for England. In i ane to Venneniah to ermal aed ee ane —— 29.| “Dry Agent Who . o tes races in most.f the meets he has rnang: eee ae ae one, oe- never be another like Ty. He a180/\ the team matches against England, give the e of ev- Deenaye. pee an . me ot: Oe var, winning four). Fined $150. been in. Murtfelt of Kirkwood and ficult as the famous old Aigtree was the greatest base runner I ever| yones and his mates will compete . | plenty of time itv Fun or anit By, ‘Durtin. ote Bat gaia tapers ay an the aaa HE straight and the narrow | wiite of Maplewood are the best| burdling strip at Liverpool will be saw, with Eddie Collins sponteg inthe British amateur, — open | get in ame for the Bears. ue "Pitching : bin, : g anchor on beset 80 men. Rose of Kirk- second in that departmen championships and w rein-| usually take the local trackst : Fochs 4, Piicing 2a oft vie. arcs Shee sgl ig ts often junior 8 constructed at. Arlington Park be- ; | bite 7 rune in ‘ innings; ae por iggen a= peo individ- With many *,a thorn or 4 | wood is another star in the 440. He| ¢ore the summer pc 6 be opens | greatest outfielder was Harry! forced in the latter classic by Many | into camp with more or less K-END | nis % Tans im 9 inane i , oe oe thistle; , also is a good discus and javelin | there July 1. Po 3 . | anaugh ee So never forget when your thrower. “gh ' a busy | ) . , H. 1. Pels. who built the steeple- ys rok YESTERDAY’S STARS — 3 whistle you wet, Meisel of U. City is a good weight| chase courses at Belmont Park,| - f whee st cians fu engine Anat Salis: for tne. oeetnne. See s Prin-| ? You may pay very dear for | man, and should score in the dis-| New york, will direct the constrac-|. JOPLIN, Mo. April 23.—With fo rit ts only , leading i tee | OPAPP PD DPD APP | your whistle. |cus.. Young. of Normandy has|tion of the Arlington strip over! held interest: here the ‘highest And now a word about fans, | classic he never has won. preg = i HALLAHAN, CARDS— | Fair Enough. thrown the shot.46 feet 9 inches.| which $39,000 in purses and stakes in more than 5000 fans are Se eame ans to tre 2 ee % aovhot on {lm the pole vault, Pierce of Kirk-/ wii ‘pe decided this summer. 1f/*" 7°" - . them for second time, 8-3; The Browns werent s wood and Johnson of U. City are possible, Pels will @uplicate the expected to turn out for the West- sy sien fanned nine men. their first foray into enemy ter- \pest. Scheunbach.of Kirkwood. | };1mont course. ern Association opener here tomor- Scien TED GULLIC. BROWNS — | ritory so the Weatherman ar-"|.; 4a o¢ st. Charles and Short of - ee epee 7 ‘ingied in thirtenth to drive in ranged to have a little of the U. City are the leading high jump, Sherlock I athietic fun that beat Detroit; 5-4. frosty stuff for their home- ers. In the broad jump, Johnson Vince Sherlock, Philly recruit, BING MILLER, ATHLETICS coming. ‘ of U. City will be given Strong com-j| was never in a Pullman car until gto om home run in ninth te beat : ree “Bete ive. pétition by Sterling of Kirkwood..|he went South this spring. aNKS, 7-¢ Samm Baker Scores , the pre- BUDDY MEYER, SENATORS 4. ATLANTA, Ga., April 23.—Serst. “ | e run off —Drove in run that beat Red | Sammy Baker, 145, New York wel- Entries for County Track Meet Sox. 4-3. with single im twelfth. |terweight, seored a techni ‘ E . BARNEY FRIBERG, PHILS |knockout over Ted Goodrich. » 2s : eV CEE. —Hit sacrifice fly with bases | 146%, Atlanta, in the eighth round game today = ange in ninth to*defeat Brook- ne their scheduled 16-round bout John en ~—Thir- yn, 6-5 here last night. game thus far, A soo - 19-4. It urity = : -% . : 12 - good fielding the end . “5 ge | Indications are that between 1-, . ry Batt A o¢0 and 15,000 fans will see the | for the Blue rounds . son ie wen. ¢ 7 ‘ three opening Western sara in alps Of Browns and Cardinals |. games “providing weather jon here. ' : , ae oped consola- ; > 13. The a Browns. ana he first p42 Gnctading yesterdays Some be . _Fri- Waterloo ml Pos. G. AB. RB. EL Bb. cE SA EE ; night, Ep: ur on SB FF OSs es Ss Sw es 8 8 ws start at. Manus f oe 5 | 6 4 o ® o 0 Ss 278 15 o o , Inde- : — ee “519 32 6 8 @ & 6.9 2.22 = 2: > at leet wrhulte 5 18 8: 8 m © 4S 8 8. 8 eee es 3 , 4 en 320 3 € £2486: 8 1.9 1S]. Ss 4 at night | toy 5 2 4 6 ok OS 3 8 2 ee SS , | ten!)i. 5 18 3 6 1 1 1 0 3 3 . 2 e an ‘ Madge 1 1@80 © 2.8 6». 2 =e 2 2 = as) met 310 6:28 8 8 8 3 3: 3.22] = > anie 2° 4.@ 8: @ 2.28 8 2s = =. 3.9 ~ 26 € 3146 68 8 8 3 2 os * >2 & 4 £.oe eS SS eee 3s 4 © >m? ese eo=m #8 © @® © 8 2 oe , ee ->p 1 @ @ 8 8 8,9 8 2.24 °* 2 8 and | ig honys ¢ , to | SS Ye peat —_ pil @ee+8 8s & e.6|68 (a a Ss Bee i oe ee | | | cavy 3a-) 1, | : A Pt ee et ».t = 2 2 2 2 2 ef = s.% 7 R. L. . ' es ; . = aus See ie 7 30 6 8 S Sig ee me oe: tian a. ge ay 7 2.8 3 i Wie ve ate ng : ee & e : ¥ ‘ eo 7 38 6 32 3 » ge, cE as NF ele eae Ei. (3 8 eS : > § Rensinge 3 Laps :| ! . 44 - oo 4 eee a? PEP Oes - SRaneftivorenes , - “9 3 8 8 3.8 ie os fies a _- © 3 8 £2 = ’ 335 e2 838 * #8. 1 4° 6.84.8 Pit 8 @6@© 2 >» 3s &@4 8.8324 > 8 86 Of} 2 SS See » 2 wep 1 86 82 89 2 ienset 1 3s: 8. 2 2 >» 1.84 2 B34 » © eS Se deh d = ; ous eee ll ( ll yp 2 ® oe ® x 2 = : - - ~ m et nal rr % ay: bis ree (eRe ee a oat ease WAR

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WEP Rp prwrrnins Pe ie ‘ . oo . ~ Re S Tete f - et Fae. eetincetiatagn ete aan eet: oS es Sit) Seiden tet 7 eae Be Ms Mii Ne ATR ncaa A * my S's ndiattip 6 tig pte Her sae Lat SO site MARAE. Beds as a Re et é im ey SON et fre mu @ ove 48 4S + odes a atic rh, — x a, Cee ate end Beene oe » Ri AEN An EY OR gi BP Mes, LT RE 5 n ~~ « 7 y kd i J eyo Re . a ash iP a ce. sce a ata. Gs cathe 7 wes wee ad 2 lige ee . gy Mend wage — y Saad, ae 2 aman a nea tle pe-mswomindga ni 2 Reape ~ Fain te Ae ‘hin, s gh ip ne ¥ oe gq f ‘ 5 * » A * rae tz. F -. ad eg ‘ % o * z, heheh ~sOUKey CLUB 10 BE UPHELD ER 4 CHICAGO, April 23.—Threaten- ing wholesale banishment of ub-. satisfactory jockeys, trainers. and owners, the license committee of the Iinois Turf, Association as- sembied for its annual spring meeting today. So many complaints have been received, it was said by @ com-' mittee member, that more than a score of riders, trainers and own- ers had but scant chance of gain- ing licenses. In addition, it was said on good authority that afl rulings made last week by the. Ken- tucky Jockey Club will be upheld by the Illinois committee. The Kentucky Jockey Club re- fused license to eight jockeys as well as some trainers and own- ers One of the most interesting cases facing the Hilinois committee was that of Jockey C. E. Allen, who was suspended for a year at Agua Caliente on a charge of attempt- ing to pocket Victorian in the big Agua Caliente Handicap. Alien was generally unpopular with crowds at Chicago races last sum- mer and is certajn to come under discussion today. : | Racing Results | el FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur- ior Te —— A cm. Work- 50 4.40 3.20 Sedigie “a Morris)... .... 7.10 4.50 Ni wey Mise (L. Schae- UD oe od ci ian a oe Aine ki a a hey Time, :-55. Arerv, Sweet Call, Merryton, Generola., Entice, Modern Maiden. . Corsage. Scarlet, The Fives. Leader and Bainbridge also ran SECOND RACE—Siz Fag Nae Breeks (R. W man) : 72 47-98 38 16.80 Paddock (N. Lebdl anc) 11-99 Charley J. (Thom Time. 1:134-5. Shasta abi” dean Grob. High Firer. Hogan's Alley. Manager Evers. Sunsard. Business. Yaller Gal. Par. take. Alwington Dolly. Fair Thorn and Elizabeth Rolla alse ran. RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth - Fairy Maiden (A. Roberteon) ...... 3.70 3.120 3.30 on a. Serio) .... 16.40 6.30 (G. 1:46. "Arcturus, King Bird, sicle Hill also ran FOURTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards: a ry — tae -* ins ~ » RE . Seat ae +. 2, he Pad ane 8 Ri etn a Se Sc ta Se ee he eee RS Oe eae é % ~ GEORGE SUTTON, Who held both the 18.1 and 18.2 world’s billiard champion- ships, died at his home in Chi- cago yesterday, almost at the same hour his wife succumbed at a hospital. Sutton, who was 66, had engaged in a come-back match recently, defeating Percy Collins, national amateur cham- pion. Bounding Rock «J. Dan Michi Bor . ("Le Blanc) ....15.10 6.10 out |47 Ima Fox. Brieht Sweep also ran. craay Coot (R. Wo re 038 out (D. Burney)... 7.00 $80 3.20 >? I / ( : askin (A: Robertson) . out ; 780 1-44. Ned o. Battleship also me one, (6. aie aa iu ome 14.80 go P. Whitney ent ee melts: pe erineh Best paras: Frankman. iss ise oof Rea HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES, | F2"5>**. , Svetn eis lne. Fan 1—Gay —— lero. Camprmore Scotch CE—Mile and 70 ya i Lassie, Bri o—Miss Pat. Knave of Racheco (; Senos), .» -5.¢ 3.40 2. Clubs, Nel ~y Hewitt The _Stylis, m arabou A ¢ bees J Khanty. 6—Fair Gold. 7—Fire Chief. hrace ae a a= oes Thomas Patrick. Cut Steel also ran. At Wheeling. i, at Steel alee TR ae Weather clear; track fast. 1—Frostilla Girl. Sport, Prince Ligbt- - Southern’ Pacific. 2— Agitation, WIRST RACE—Fow furlongs: Vee RL. (M. ie .18.80 65.20 3.00 Red ‘Licker ‘J. Guerra) wees me | uet oye (B. Fato 2.40 Time, Pubticaiion Lord Atwell, Gertrude ae a Cano, John J.‘Jr.. Suma, ot aleo ran oH RACE Six 2 and one-half fur Bernier 8.60 3.29 2. c@ward Grar “e "Pator) 3.80 3. nt Shot, (W. Tayior 2.80 1:23 2-5 “Toortths Life, Surface. The Angelus = feats . Weathervane. mS netown oC aisoc Tr WHEELING ‘SCRATCHES. Piret race— Blackwell. Johnson. Commissioner Dee. Jr. Third—Ther Wave. Toanns. Storm Maider. aig. ig oy em Wrnn. nard Bee rd Marmion. lonae: Jibe { John Williem IL Nayar't, Dixie Beautr. Fill D. Seventh—Colonel Seth, Conde | mate. At Jamaica. Weather cloudy; track fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlones: Irish Holiday (C. Kurtsinger) ces Fa 4-5 Sea Chart (F. Cowpens) . a+ aa 5-1 vo wiA ae oy ye 3-5 Seeide D anno Pretty Patsy. Tolee. Lord Britain. As Fair. ran. yards: 2- = 7-10 : i Garner)... 10-1 3] és — faint ie. Barnes) aS ohn F.. Cho : Brandon Poxim. Westerner. Serum a. Jimmy Jingle. Rave. cust reo ft out very Time ‘( urt eect: wis titan ik ake —_ : =) me: 1:13 15. Wood G i, Panguiteh also ran. es te * SCRATCHES. Praner, Modereiet, Wostrum. Second r Gallopette, "Trai S80 3.60 ..- 620-320 Ds ih & ore ha Betty ime (A, Yerratt EK *_*e eeee ceea® site 3.5. . tin" fies RACE—Five and one-half fur. a Mabel th Cheating " Cheaters. Flying Leln, Cav gg | Den T.. Gabh- ano. Lady oe Lacruse, Nine Sixty. Bleldec, At on. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST yo elaiming. 3-rear- olds. futurity cou Mi ra (P. Seal) W eute 12.96 4.48 Haramzada (P. G 6.24 6.04 "icksbur« (mM. E. Meyers... “3.14 Time. 1:10 7S 5. ‘Captain's Dauctter. Tels. Sis O'Neil. Super Toy. Bano, Prince Sport. Prince Mexican. ‘Senee Tokalon. One Longe Hop also ran SECOND RB: CE—Four and one-half fur- longs: Tack (J. D. Mooney)...7.74 4.03 3.34 Har-y Kuhns iC. Lan- ND S05 Ego & oe we 7.60 Pe Afrost (M. B Mer ers) 434 Time: :56 1-5. West Virginia. Brussels. Laban, Thet’s Al. Good Friend. Sonny Basil, Sky Hawk, Old Pardner also users ey Mile and 70 yards: ar Sulien's Tepet CW. NOt os 5.02 4.56 Beye ase F 4. ny Fiorids Gold. a Spxtiieht end Bie Brother also ran. FOURTH RAC * o Four «and one-half furl Betty Derr fc. cCrossen } 45 ~_ y, which finished a length in front of Ares th a field that sis? em- braced Gray Buck, winner of tae Autumn Derby last year. Tee Vil- lain, Swift and Sure,. Keliiam Re- cruit and Spalding Brutus, racers of premier rating. Sixteen schooling trials were held yesterday and a similar number will be held every morning wntil all the dogs now quartered at Mad- ison have had the oppo:tunity to’ familiarize themselves with course. The schooling races, held In accordance with regulations ef- the International Greyhound Rac ing Association, also serve to give Racing Secretary Hayden and his staff a line on tke form and abil- ity of theshounds, which will en- able them to select well ba'anced@ fields for the early engacsements. Winners of other schooling | events were: Husky Martiow, Glengosk Rebel, Vulcan, Huntress, Hawke's Gold, winner of the lifth Madison Derby; More Pic, Can- tonian King, Lakeside, Last Cail Il, Jap Rose, Steeple Blitz. Git Edge, Joyful Jag and Lord surr,. listed according to their time per- formances, which. ranged from 0:26 4-5 to 0:27 $-5. The Madison course has been resurfaced with a sandy loam. CENTRAL HIGH MIDGETS CAPTURE TRACK MEET Taking first places In five of the seven events, the Central High land High Midgets, 41 to 36. yres- terday afternoon at Cleveland High In a dual track and field meet. Central also furnished the high point man in Holley, who -.scored 19% points. The summaries: SOSA Cpecieca ete RI, Bt ry § Cornish. Glewlann 75-YARD DASH — Holley, Central. first: Mil i. iid: a Canoy. Cen- tral. Time. tral. Cleveland. 1. 5-YARD LOW HURDLES—W Cen- a der. Gs Keach, os a os 6 b> eatin lua “*Lamacy ......« - sia °T Play eae hae sal ekiaty Cat “eer .108 and 4 - Guy .-+310 Renmbare ...... OG Sweet Inver _...110 Fremiiis Gist ae °F Me ...101 *Sun ona Sa Unigeky ...... 1 Syrene 1 alecs Bad. . Welch ...1 4-yearolds

| aboiy with teams having thets Cal lor Write Sam . 55738 Vernon avenue. through ot case pitching of er, who fanned 20 batters He ‘hit a home run. Phone Fred | Leker. LAciede 6773. WORTHY RUNNING MATE FOR MOBILO! - - Every St. Louis motorist can now buy th: first Ethyl gasoline that’s blended, balanced and refined to meet all the exacting specifications of the famous Mobiloil Board of Engineers. Mobiigas Ethyt...0 quickstarting, smocth-running, clean- . burning gasoline that's made-to-order for the man who want "to get rid of compression knocks without sacrificing power ry Sent ockisetg: Mobilgae Ethy! is more than “just another a . oT eae eee * Py, ey, tae aX a Pe Pe ae ONE OER An re oy sa eo

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4 . Rn. as ae ec nae “ y . pea x * + tn oe 4 £ =e . ¢ * q ‘ t by i ¥. cal 7 -. ~ e Ta 4 . “ . &X wr r “ © %! ea Baw" fe “ihe ns s > se we ba olay oe - x “—" ~ e s “Se - ¥ ¥ 4 “7 . a Sos 4 gle Thee +¥. % ¥ ie - far “ alt oe * z a Bs ap e Pe / af 4 - EE ye ~" a - ait .- gg i sites eae Pe eee? ee: —. * ! £ & be as. 2 ; Se hay : Ft ROR. +e Diy Se “Seiad " a Jat — « % be “ye a p ret : | mapas » Boag ger Bagot Ay pe ey i ly AB Bee gC cS BE Het he P . 7 2 = z By % ia and. ae : : ar pas Sie k ceeemiaeeal Pn a three | child ule games for the -*~ ae 8 eard 0 oe ctr yr oececetet Siam - : — | : ve heen as ably with teams Raving their o a [ 4 »sborne, president ofjons. Fire © esc sae practically il highw ‘“ tr res eta eitieeeth miei re Be 7 et I 7 ase | diamonds. Cal lor write Sam Tuck one! Society Of Penal In- unknown to pr : . Ss De et oe Gee i ee 653. schedule games for the summe mene : w fe it 4 pt ue all prisons bave|to be held in Washing ce Sa na 6 6©.}.l6mlUh ’ wrette A. Burrich. 1424 Grand ay on =— Me ee | ‘sness and low pay. ‘ 4 | “a2-lof ? y oO our jlargur o- i aa dis a ne re me > .; cae tral ths y LAL, SP Ga er a t hy a: ’ 4 ; - = 4 RE, BOP LE gg IE ' a * . - - : ©: . - ‘4 coooc cocn™ a 3F ait Ree AMEE 8 rd WF Pe “? t xy % F: es ‘ (tes, = - ie ; oS By y } z a Se aR, * catastrapine, ” : me ep a PTS FEE | rma. gs or terme ae on nd Se oe ae. eden n Legion team are asked to se gedorns — eee = — nt cenpuenonrnesitin perenne Pose alee _ ber 27 Bast Davis street. Phon se 2 . oie ee Riverside $508. The Venice Advertisers woy), ke to hear from the team rega ing their game of Sunday. w | E. Patterson, 1100 Logan street. phone Tri-City 1746 before Friday" | The Schenbergs w want a game fo } Sunday. They defeated the Pea, line team lagt week, 2 to 1, large | through the good pitching ef Fish. er, who fanned 20 batters. He als, of hit a home run. Phone Fred 4 Leker, LAclede 6778. CAS HYL —— 2 OE EE, a9 (ores? PO Bigs tee") Te . (LLG Ge ¥ . ‘ shied sr, Damen te ae gg ey tl ORL Citgo 2 Oe Wee a . Oe ees @ i ML peat eat & hen A On, BAROLO OR Ey eee Se oe ee De ‘Baa 3: ; as - : : ie 3 Bay + ? 33 Mes te ; ' 7 pe tee eae ——e . Seay ga - CREB gay Co ee eet eee - we ae CS ed a i * — . ip teen ee Rey Tin Poytinl Ban see 5 (age ade 3 * ee or % * oo Gy 4. gees CET CER ig RTI Hegre NE - a _—. y. BAG ee. a -) vay -~ Oey Seetli” Sl > Dated. * ae co Ri Ee cba ipadiay ties wre ae Tides Orrek ee er ee eee T Vila o # 43 ee Se eg ee pea ng em > ER cod owen 4c... apie eaten? ? y of thete familie i iiciac case wien ea el ee : ; thee be dos Caituiomanttbuch iaacteasieihent ae - OBILOIL in fn a rea of trey tenga a ee ee oe HORT EAR I Rabat. qQpe- tavern thay the first Ethyl gasoline to meet all the Board of Engineers. smooth-running, clean eS2R4 ae for the man who wants thout sacrificing power more than “just another n-quality gasoline with combined in the exact yee SS tex ame we aS NED 9 es : Zz see ee ee : .

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PRR Por g a SP ES PS ee ee, ER are I eel | pe y ~ bd Li - ; sf 3 ' : é - set ete, x : * - LOIN OI A, CEE REET NE ONTO TS OOS LS LE AEN NG IR AE NER NE NURS REO Ate ONE AR ERPS 8 CS ME EEN * ; “at ‘ , Ja: ™ gy gee oP, 5 ia : : s : v My ® 4 ‘ = a ' % ; : ' : | | . c o a 2 7 ar Tat fa 4. — oo ete 2 . > ag 7 : - 7 : ’ — . - ee 4 “4 i jar A A Fs : s Ls . a Ps - — , , ‘ . — a - “ 7 ; a » i. : . a . | . . : . ‘ é > nplt ‘ / y bes is de # ms. ee é : - Pacey : 7 5 = 5 es -7 ‘ » E re r - d f -— ’ 4 Ses 4 rp ; , . - ts ; ‘ : se, 4 : ee aet Sa > / 7 6 : ’ : OE EE LIT LL A CC I~ se eR Aes — : .seociated Prew Mi wASHINGTON, April 23.— Wet) ar s ‘ = AE RAR OE SA Be ay BPP + ae & 7 Wr Asghicts ele ig a laa Sr ac butt testimony in the proni RRO hn ated ye rings before the House Ju- > + oon, We cannot accept C.O. D., Telephone or Mail Orders for this sale $1.95.$2.$2.50 § 1 SISO ANDS2_ $ a SHIRTS ee “oe ee eee | | Neaainy~ ws -y Committee was begun today Jat ia to *% _: wr, at resentative Tinkham (Rep.}. | th Sobes wete? ear A eet re wt =e ae des Mase a wet, who presented sta- ." St wy " e = ~rohibition has tncreased sav- AO OER y ae eee eres reper . a LSE OT NCTE CN NS Eee, ON Rta tt. hati un he fabrics. ‘he United States.” th ms . Well made. sec- 2 du Pont, Wil be. ; . . -e & du Pont, Wilmington ; Collar-attached and neckband Shirts in onds. All sizes. ) tod that Lal ‘ndustrial leader, testified that | pe ralizved traffic in liquor i «nm ; | Whites. solid colors and neat patterns. | | °é ral | Som are seconds. a 1ION saa $ | | ir country was born in sin be eal e -50 AND ; ) ed in sin for 144 years.” - 7 . Athletic U . S oa | g Trinkham presented a letter from 7 + : siigilibepnmdttiienitohatin | . Irving Fisher of Yale Unti-/ in it 1.00 AND $1. | ersity dated July 9, 1929, in which | | NECKWEAR .. 2 a cae as ee / | oe e e that prohibition has ma- , | ATHLETIC $ : ‘ heiped the United States “ futures wheat. of choice milling, it ae 2 New selection of Spring Silk Neckwear. SHIRTS, 2 FOR.. was announced by George S&S. Mii- ; Solid colors, stripes, neat figures and other : a of the . good patterns. Wool lined White mercerized Ath- or, president of the corporation. ~~ * not think it as important 5 g factor as several others.” re im 5 *-. - : " at ad written Fisher ask- he attributed prosper- it intries where there was no | ™ om o¢ ar pr tion, particulariy Canada anc New Zesiand. Per Capita Savings Fall. I tz kham also presented a table | q& ef statistics prepared by the Amer- | ei an Bankers’ Association, which |, be said showed that per capita > Savings in this country following | q. prohibition were 14 per cent iess «5 than in a similar period preceding | «4 »? LOMO. ia It will be seen from this ta- ~ ~ ae rr $1.75, $2, $2.50 $ DRAWERS ...2 For Fancy patterns, good fabrics. Some sec- ‘ onds. Well made. PAJAMAS . &- a e $1 AND $1.25 TRACK § 1 $1 UNION SUITS, 2 FOR .. Athletic style; good quality nainsook. seconds $1.00 2 - HOSIERY FoR ° 1 ; Good selection of fancy patterns and eee eee eee . ‘ eased 33 per ent from i991] to ‘ blacks. Sli t seconds } =e * 2 1S ; . ‘ . "Nine rears rece dilsg pro- e r eo eg ee eee . ‘ af | ti ang oniy 84 per ent rom rt . ‘ e°9 the ning T°ars = -~ «= si - a > “ bi 75¢ HOSIER 3 s prohibition : a SAMPLE | 5 FOR other words, the imcrease = ‘2 . . ‘on » : ° °? 3 2 ae *: me HANDKERCHIEFS al savings deposits during the J ne years preceding pronhivivies 4 per cent greater than cur- ng the nine years following proni- ese statistics reiu" 7 Silk mixed hosiery in Irish and F ie meat patterns. Black jinens as and solid color silks. -500;75c values, 4for $1 BOSS OPCS Ce eee eeweeeee PERS, PNM NTE RII. EAS FREER I RAED SOAR 0 PER RIES BAS ~ ; | . | iniegs | " os ays , = _ “t 2 “ i : :we a ag p re aon y- ®* a pian for the dispenses New selection of fancy N eas eae ‘ | oe ; | = unets Satine thet Cibttettet 4 I tees OT Values ath =&€ ating beverages throus cis- blacks. Good color selections. que : § ie ‘ : 2 : eo ee .# . ete ee ae. a | (eS ~~. =. al | s us the Postmaster from th “| Sligh D t seconds. 75e, $1 val 3f it proeoidttion has increased s3' bi ues, 3for$l sipB sin the United States = er eae -acgests Dispensing Agenmt« a ° : FW. Buck, executive secr ; . ° ° i recerai Dispensayy ix 2. pt 50c HOSIERY $4 a Hon League, today urged the! . —_ ‘ , Judiciary Committee ' ip- eee $2 AND $2.50 §$ ary Con {% re in tk w* > ict where thee dispen- s located. Buck said the pr be operated by amendment “9 the eighteenth amendment. “MH: * = = © rationing pian in © 0.0rTa- t other states had proved; ful “Our Colorado tted a citizen to secure se not to exceed two quar’ sky and a barrel of _° DOl- 5s of beer per month.” Be sats ' cut drunkenness: ° en- - per cent during the ‘oul . * of tts operation | “sentative Sto>>s sachusetts, etoted J. Wesson) 2 former Attorner-Gerer™: Massachusetia, as baving tes ‘ore Tre com ii itee 3Sc HOSIERY AND 6FOR.....° 1 NECKWEA Lisle hose in bblacks SPOR vce ees and good colors. Broken lots of good Slight seconds. Neckwear. Wool lined. — al TWO-TROUSER > SUITS.... -*%, > ; = — Ce - f had interfered wt: | al 7> o . - ~ * , British troops n B w@ertavn wvegesuaeuuenree and asked (en. ©“ = ¥ .-* _ what be theaght of tf. it's > a ei ns ee a ee a. “- - . .ceous.” thundered Edwarcs enn ° : ; “It tw untrue Dee valor of; E ero . ve R English, Irieh and Scotch se Pa sible ble values at the price ce was wonderful. I never = rae temperance, When [ hare y nen shivering in the ©*? nt sam . > # ° 2 have wished I could give ; something to open YP ce ‘ _—Cien . 2 ei al ar eS be Post Thinks New Generation | ce Scuewel “humid Vete on Prohibétice. ~t of the “upright and te-) a 4 citisens are i open rerelt| iif ing-Room @¢ | eet Ae oi ge ee ee Ne ies, eighteenth amendment.” sad | : ) Many whe pretend to upset | = 27 and exalt tts benetita.” Se bs 7

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Genuine Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Of oak. Large flour bin, utility space with pan racks and shelves, spice and sugar jars; — porcelain - 447 & table top SI Down SERVERS * * drawer. fast room Special. . eoeeseeee oh. zi ae rama Mov ico Soe mE parT THREE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ST WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930. TMHAM DENIES NGS INCREASE NDER DRY LAW y Rose 14 Per Cent More _ ‘, Nine Years Before Than ‘n Nine Years After Pro- hibition, He Says. CITES VIEW OF Pierre S. du Pont Also As- sails Present System Be- fore House Judiciary Committee. ess April 23.—Wet n the prohibi- the House Ju- ras begun today Tinkham (Rep.), presented sta- aid “refute com- terated increased Sav- | assertion States.” Wilmington, testified that|nag decided to resign. He Attack Nationalist Insurgents Posted on Hill Near Chittagong—Soldier Slain ' at Peshawar. CALCUTTA, India, April” 23.— Officials announced today that 12 insurgents” were killed and two seriously wounded in a fight near Chittagong last night between the group which raided the Chittagong police arsenal Saturday and Brit- | made. IRVING FISHER | ish troops. Fourteen arrests were No soldiers were injured. The insurgents were posted id a strong position on a Rill and were attacked by detachments of the Kastern Frontier Rifles and the Burma Valley Light Horse. The main body of the raiders was still at large following the engagement _ but military operations were con- tinuing. The attack on the arsenal. made I by 100 well-armed men, resulted |in the Killing of six of the de- |, fenders, including a Sergeant- Major. Before assaulting the armory the insurgents cut tele- phone and telegraph lines leading out of the city and derailed a‘train on the Chittagong-Calcutta line. Jantindranath Roy, in charge of the Feni Police Station, was shot in the abdomen last night while searching four men. Two constables also were shot. The assassins es- | caped. Nationalist leaders rearned today | that V. J. Patel, speaker of the In- dian legislative assembly and wide- ‘ly known civil disobedience leader. was liquor is; known here to have been at variance in sin! With the Government for a long time, and many expected that ac- tter from Yale Unie} in which | } ; ' ' ' that he found | ition has ma- | 'executive committee of the Asso- | clation | } ] Canada| Per Capita Savings Fall, vy the Amer- iation, which} per Intry following | cent less eding ae Oe ow period prec this ta- 44 ted States 1910 to eding pro- per cent from years fol- increase in during the prohibition | ; a table | States. capita | | ‘large percentage itionists take the attitude that tion by him when his brother, 'Vallabhai Patel, was arrested and beginning of | imprisoned at the Manhatma Gandhi's campaign. Among those arrested here were ’'to pay any land taxes henceforth. | | P. K. Chakravarti, editor of a daily newspaper printed in English for an article regarded as subversive, and K. C. Das Gupta, secretary of the Bengal Civil Disobedience Council. Prof. Vijaykumar, nationalist vice president of the Howrah -mu- nicipality, and 29 othér persons 'U. S.-BRITISH RIVALRY OVER, AMBASSADOR LINDSAY SAYS Envoy to America Tells Pilgrims of Results of London Naval Parley. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 23.—Sir |' Ronald Lindsay, British Ambaksa- dor to the United States, addressing the Pilgrims of the United States last night, spoke of the results of the London conference as “an agreement which will eliminate per. manently the whole clement of riv- alry” between the United States and Great Britain. Deciaring the conference had not been chasing a will o’ the wisp. but had faced the definite objec- tive of diminishing naval arma- were arrested while picketing shops, most of them owned by Muslims in the Howrah market. Nationalist volunteers attempted to break the police cordon and in the ensuing melee several were in- jured. While the arrested persons were being taken to court the crowd attacked the prison van but | was disp@rsed by the police. Pandit Madan Mohan Malivaya | “But at London during the last | arrived in Calcutta to meet the Marwari merchants regarding boy- cott of foreign cloth. British Soldier Killed in Fight With Salt Law Violators. By the Associated Press. PESHAWAR, April 23.—A Brit- ish soldier was killed today during a disturbance over the arrest of several civil disobedience volun- teers here for violating the salt monopoly. Inhabitants-of Village MKefuse to Pay Land Taxes. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, April 23. Bombay Chronicle says the vil- lagers at Raas, where Vallabhai Patel. brother of the speaker of the Indian Legislative Assembly, was arrested for his activities in behalf of the -civil disobedience movement, have decided to refuse — The — Against the § Prohibition Amendment and appeared as a rebuttal witness. Effect on Working Man. Speaking on the workingman’ side of prohibition, du Pont said “today’s liquor bill reached $1,600,- (000,000 but that this was only two and one-half per cent of the yearly ‘income of the people of the United Whether or not the effi- 'ciency of the workingman has been |materially changed through pr: yhi- | | bition is a question that cannot definitely proved. ithis part of the subject, of . workingmen BOND & SHARE CO. base, ‘ $92,261,738 NET pe! Utility Holding Company’s In dealing ¢ ith | prohibi- | a | 'consumed liquor to such an extent | tolai Save |i ' ; 'problem for a decade | bition estimated that not more as to interfere work.” He said 50 that + that the committee 0! investigated the iheuor tnan 5 per cent of the total male popu- ‘tation drank enough to cause them- iselves injury. : ' ter than dur- | llowing prohi- | refute ted assertion itistics creased sav- | State a s Dispensing Agents. lay "wheel the dispensing of ister from :rnoeTrse ‘ uck said the plan | hy amendment imendment. “He rian in Colora- tates had proved Colorado law to secure for ' to exceed two quarts barrel of 72 bot- per month,” he said, drunkenness in Den-| during the four eration.’ Stobbs juoted J. Weston Attorney-General : tis, as having testi- com mittee that uterfered with effi- troops in the asked Gen. Ed- » thought of it. indered Edwards in true. ‘Bhe valor of Trish and Scotch sol- a | $y 4s I never saw | When I have hivering tn the ‘clay preirne I could give ng to open up their 7 ont Thinks New Generation id Vote on Prohibition. “upright and re- ns are in open revolt supposed purpose of amendment,” said pretend to uphold l exalt its benefits.” he “do not hesitate to drink or is furnished them, It scneral opinion that men rovernment positions, tn atures, in Congress and “r= continue to use intox!- ‘quer just as do those in ‘tfe. Tt would cause no to find drinking even ve administering the law cing the law breakers.” t is chairman of the | bition, ‘but the coincidence of these ive secretary | creases with the existence the ' (‘ommittee to ap-| (Rep.), | “Tt's | Attacks Prohibitionists’ Claims. Du Pont said claims that wea/th “has increased and savings aid | 261,738 in with their daily; before vrohi- | ments while preserving its ‘safety, Sir Ronald said: | “Let us be quite frank with our- | |selves and admit that the United States and the British Empire have 'not always seen eye to eye with | each other as to how they can achieve that object which complish. 'three months there has hardly been a suggestion that any serious dif- ference of view existed between the British and American delegations. I think there has seldom been any greater triumph of common sense. The two Governments have ac- cepted a broad principle—that of parity. “Their delegations have got down to brass tacks and worked out the details and the result is an agreement in which there is no question of superiority or inferiori- ty, and which will eliminate per- manently the whole element of rivalry between us.” U. S$. ANNOUNCES PLANS TO DEVELOP SCOTT FIELD War Department Urges $250,000 | Appropriation After St. Louis- ans’ Pilea Is Heard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Apri! —It is | the intention of the War Depart- on” ~~. CAYEAR EARNINGS Fees From en Paid Operating Expense, Witness Says. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 2é. - timony that the Electric Bond and Share Co. had néet_earnings of $92,- | 24 years and that the | By Tes- | | fees it had charged subsidiaries and ‘connected companies for services building and loan insurance policies | have increased, because of proui-| of the “We have yet_to prove that pro- | 15, are founded upon nothing | Ne | hibition exists to any extent in this, country. If it does, we have no } St mi res through dis- | T4800 to assume that all happeu appointed the | the thee dispen- | ings of a beneficial nature under them resulted from the change.” Citizens in “Open Revolt.” Du Pont asserted also that many) citizens, including even the most. upright and respected, were “in| open revolt.” “ ‘Whenever any rorm of govern- ment becomes destructive of these ends (the security of the rights of the people), it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it.’ ” The Judiciary Committee, he de- |. elared, should report out a bill to repeal the eighteenth amendment in order to give the people an op- portunity to express themselves. Representative Yates (Rep.), [l- linois, asked du Pont which bill he@avored. “I favor a bill that would directly repeal the eigh- teenth amendment,” answered the witness. “I stand for direct re- peal.” | fees charged operating companies | Du Pont said arrests for drunk- | enness in the United States are about $0 per cent of what they) were before the war, while there had been a much greater decrease in England and Walés. Representative Sparks (Rep.), Kansas, asked if du Pont had any rule in his companies against em- ployes drinking. “Nothing except- ing that the man who is incapaci- tated either from illness, drinking or some other cause, cannot work,” tap industrialist replied. Employes Ardent Drys. gay a further question he said: /“]J am sure the majority do use it. In fact, a poll of my personal _—s women favored prohibition was ployes showed that 60 per cent do! disputed today in a statement from | use alcohol.” “Do you try to get that class of employes?” pursued Sparks. “I never ask any questions,” du Pont answered. “Some of my employes. are ardent prohibitionists.” Du Pont said no law so thor- oughly violated thé wishes of the people of the United States as did ‘computation he preferred, Bickley Profit, was the proper one to use. | would more than pay the tota! ex-! penses of operations was placed to- day into the record of the Federal Trade Commission's extensive in- vestigation of utilities financing. John H. Bickley.’ a cuuasieean’ accountant, said that from March | 1905. to March 13, 1929, the | Electric Bond & Share Co, re- | ceived an operating income of | $138.680,325. while its total penses for the same period were) $45,418,587, leaving about 67 per) cent of the total income as net) profit, or $92,261,738. | In the same period, Bickley tes-| ' tified, Electric Bond & Share re-| ceived $51,096,767 in fees for su- pervision and other services to su sidiaries and connected utilities. | and $13,555,619 as commissions for. the sale of securities owned by the’ subsidiaries. Bickley said he could not give an | exact figure on the profits in fees; because he had been denied access | to some Electric Bond & Share’ books. . A phase is pending between the com- pany and the Trade Commission. Bickley said one method of com- putation would show the Electric Bond & Share in 1927 had made a minimum profit of 241 per cent on while another would indicate a'| minimum profit of 106 per cent. | Preshed by Commissioner Mc- Culloch to say which method of replied indications were that the first, showing , the 241 per cent 7 clary Committee to answer charges made against the Canadian liquor system. Attacks Claim 12,000,000 Women by woman dry leaders that more than 12,.0006,000 the Women’s Organization for Na- tienal Prohibition Reform read by Miss Elizabeth Harris before the committee. The claim was attacked on two grounds, first, the statement said,: “the inherent improbability that nearly half the total adult female population of the country was en- rolied on one side of this political question, and, second, the imme- diate and widespread protest from. women and ciubs whe denied the views ertemered to them.” + ‘the transfer ,activities to the |himself as favoring the continu- | ance .| headed | Chamber of Commerce. ex-| | WASHINGTON, | night, _tribute from President Hoover. The presentation of the award, | which never before has gone to a. court contest on that, ment to develop Scott Field at Belleville, Ill, as both a heavier- than-air and a lighter-than-air was announced yesterday by Assistant Secretary of War Davison following the appearance before the Senate Sub-committee on Appropriations of a delegation representing the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. Secretary Davisom recommend- ed an appropriat‘on of $250,000 for housing facilities and equip- 'ment at Scott Field to the com-/ | mittee, stating an airplane squad- ron and two photographic units had been ordered to the post. Senator Bingham, was chairman of the Senate Mili- tary Affairs Committee, favored of lighter-than-air Navy, expressed of Scott Field. particularly for heavier-than-air development. The St. Louis . delegation by Girard C, Varnum, secretary who urged | announced a | regard to, that the government definite policy with | Scott Field, which he said could | 'be turped into a commercial air- the War De- the port in the event ‘partment planned to abandon eres: 5 HOOVER COMMENDS NEGRC RECIPIENT OF HARMON AWARD | | Congratulates Dr. Robert KR. Me- ton, First of His Race to Be So Honored. Ey the Associated Press. April Harmon award for an outstanding contribution toward en to Dr. Robert R. Moton, Negro principal of Tuskegee Institute, last together with a Negro, was made by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur. who termed the Alabama educator “a man whose leadership would be rec- ognized in any day and any age.” In a letter read at the presen- tation ceremony, President Hoover said: “No man of either race more clearly deserves such rec- ' ognition for services that have done so much to increase good will and co-operation in a field where these ‘are indispensible to the common welfare. I congratulate Dr. Mo- ton most cordially upon this earned honor.” Messages paying tribute to Mo- ton’s work were read from previous recipients of the award, Dr. Will W. Alexander of Atlanta, Ga., and Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. PORTES GIL MEADS PARTY By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April Emilio Portes Gil, sional President of Mexico and now 23. Minister of the Interior, was pesca ed president of the National Rev-_ olutionary party, to which Hresi- dent Ortiz Rubio belongs. Pertes Gil immediately resigned as Min- ister of the Interior. REPORTS CORRUPT PRACTICES 10 AID GRUNDY'S FIGHT Secretary of Labor Davis, Data to Committee. they | have so sincerely desired to ac- | who, when he | ,}although probably to be expected | Was | of the Air Board of the | 23.—The | improving | | conditions between the white and ~< | Negro people of America was giv- personal | NYE PROMISES TO INVESTIGATE Own » President. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 23. — In- formation tending to show “polit- ical corruption of a serious na- ture” in connection with the Re- publican Senatorial primary cam- paign in Pennsylvania between Senator Joseph Grundy and Secre- tary of Labor James J. Davis was given to Chairman Nye of the Sen- ate Campaign Investigating Com- {mittee yesterday afternoon by Davis, with a request that the com- mittee investigate. | Secretary Davis communicated the information to Nye during a | personal interview at the Capitol. ~ promised that the committee would take up the charges, and 'said later that when the committee staff of clerks and investigators. ' | meets later in the week, he would | suggest that the rival candidates, , Davis and Grundy, be invited to ‘appear before it in executive ses- sion, and make their charges and demands before the ful] — ship. Davis did not pretend to Nie personal knowledge of the facts, but he told Nye they had been given to him by reliable persons in Pennsylvania, and he offered to ‘supply detailed information upon iwhich the committee might base (its inquiry. The charges involve ‘the use of money by the Mellon- Grundy organization, and other practices which, if corroborated, impressed Nye as being “serious, }in Pennsylyania.” Grundy Also Has Complaint. Previously, Senator Grundy had ‘appeared before the Senate Com- mittee on Privileges and Elections Opposing Pennsylvania Senator, Offers to Give Will Suggest Both Candi- Situation Embarrassing to } ee ee SS ER — 0 eee ee to demand an investigation of the | methods employed by the Atterbury, | publican National Committeeman and president of the Pennsylvania ily accused W. W. Davis- | | Vare organization and had express- | Re- | ' expenditures OO RIEL IOC LAPIN DAL NONE I SMES LIDIA A TOES OEE ne ne noe “es “Gn “y ~ at —By radio ‘THE American Secretary of State at yesterday’s ceremony. and telephone to St. Louis, naval conference delegation, in an ulation as to whether or not Davis will retire as Secretary of Labor, but there are no present indications of such an event. Nye has called a meeting of the | Senate Investigating Committee for tomorrow to organize and select a) Some of the latter already have) been tentatively chosen, and prob- ably will be sent into Pennsylvania) immediately after the committee formally decides to investigate that situation. One of the States in which the committee expects to unearth an interesting condition in Nebraska, where the veteran Progressive leader. Senator Norris, is a candi- date for renomination and re-elec- tion. Information has reached Washington of an organized and expensive effort on the part of the electric power interests to accom- plish the defeat of Norris, in re- taliation for his fight for public development and operation of Mus-. cle Shoals and other Government- owned waterpower sites. Some of) this information indicates that a! thorough poll is being taken in the; | State to ascertain who would make | the strongest candidate against) Norris. In addition to Dlinois, where the | committee expects to inquire into and methods em-/'| ployed in the Republican primary | | Railroad, of seeking to accomplish | | Grundy’s defeat by improper means. and Congresswoman | McCormick, and in The charges and counter-charges | ‘have served to aggravate a delicate |}and embarrassing situation | President Hoover, in whose Cabinet Davis and Secretary Mellon | fellow-members. It is an extra- ordinary condition when two polit- ‘and the for | contest between Senator Deneen | Ruth Hanna | the general | campaign between Mrs. McCormick | Demécratic nominee, J. | Hamilton Lewis, it is probabie the | committee will also interest itself | are | in the campaigns in Massachusetts, | Alabama. West Virginia. Minnesota | and South Dakota. In the last | | ical organizations. each headed by | named there are reports of an or-) a Cabinet member, are charging one another wit corruption. There has been spec- ged in| ganized effort by power interests | political | to defeat the Progressive Senator. | | | McMaster. for renomination. | * plas all the quality men demand in fine shoes offer you the finest quality in footwear, plus the “Active Comfort” of vigorous foot health . . . former provi- {7 JD re ee ee Foot Comfort Seven styles of the Wright Shoes now oy for the: suan who want & Shoe stc...9Q" lutcheson’s “SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE _W2- i14 Olwe Street a ) | | | | | | | | Post-Dispatch correspondent, out- lined some of the difficulties faced by the conference in trying to reach a five-Power agreement. He said the outlook for a settlement between France and Italy was bet- ter now than when the conference began and spoke optimistically of the prospect for further arma- ment reductions in the conference of 1935. Senator Robinson. as minority leader in the Senate and the only Democratic member of the dele- measure. gation, occupied a position of high strategic importance in the delib- FOR NATIONALIZATION OF BANKS | cic interstew se cre thew ee’: The interview is the first given te independent Labor Party in Britain | any newspaper on the work of the Recommends Plan. conference by an American dele- | gate. Robinson said: “A number of stumbling blocks have from time to time embarrassed the complete performance of our duties as inter- preted by American delegates, Atmospbere of Hesitation, “First, deliberations in the be- ginning were enveloped in an at- Continued on Page 5, Col. 1. House Upholds His Rejection of Gadsden Purchase Coin. By the Asseciated Press. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Pres- ident Hoover's first veto was sts- tained yesterday in the House, which voted, 243 to 96, to reject the Hudspeth bill to provide for coinage of 10,000 50-cent pieces, commemorating the Gadsden Pur. chase of territory in the Southwest. | This action definitely kills the By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, England, Apr. —The Independent Labor. Party, with 30 representatives in Com- mons, has adopted two resolutions urging nationalization of the banks ‘and deploring the failure of the Government to make adequate pro- vision in the budget for necessary social services. Cast a vote for the & “STRAIGHT and NARROW” HE beauty ot the “Straight and Nar- row” is such that worldlings embrace it gladly and stern, forbidding souls want it blue-lawed and barred. Sack cloth and ashes are not its associates. Its silken love- liness is for carnival toes and damcing limbs. Exclusively Peck & Peck’s. $3.75. In “Scotch & Soda” and four other new shades. , PECK G mek si7 LOCUST STREET . exclusive interview today with the: ee ee 4 a, ee a) a ee + Delay este gn te sa ‘ ee a ae eres ia ei aah Nd HO I es ON Play oe. tgp Palme ¥ ard oF ee fae rothnrolle ee 2 Ee a 4.

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oe ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | STABILIZING EMPLOYMENT, [amine so dora on ratrond (acts wit] 0. os saree ce. 0 eke et Ste Pay beans The moventent to stabilize employment fs making/| traffic. Others, however, stil! yield to their emotions | — i) wenweed. 07 OES ER —_| progress. Gov. Roosevelt of New York took a prac-| and seek outlet in rioting. It is easier for Britain to| , December 12, - tical step to work out the problem by appointing a deal with these than with men who remain irritating: bes it foveal Colape committee charged with devising a program to sta-| ly passive. | | i€ tze7 lishing Company —_—_+++- Ps Twelith Boulevard end. Olive Street bilize 4ndustry and provide steady work the year . ae mi around for employes. | : The committee in its preliminary report declares; How the Young brothers mixed politics and influ-/} that progress has been made atid that the idea is | ential relationships with the business of selling worth- workable, because some of the’ largest corporations | ess securities is graphically shown by an examina- in the United States have devoted much time and | tion of their files. ) effort to lay plans for stabilization, and have proved A week after his appointment to office in June, that results can be achieved. The committee reports | 192%, Attorney-General Stratton Shartel became Jef- THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM t know that my retirement wits | make no difference ta its eardinal princtples; thac tt will always fight for progres, ané reform, never tol- ernt tlee or corruption, alwnys that more than 200 of the largest corporations in the | ferson City attorney for the defunct firm. In one . tighe ogues of all parties. couras on in revolt. _| year he received $3000 in fees, for which he says he at scree Meteher ab tient ently alanis country have actually laid plans to stabilize employ- | ¥ y f | ment, and-that they realize that the success of large | Performed ‘no services. Shartel was on very friendly ; ti a scale production, quick turnover and installment buy- | terms with’ William H. Young, who referred to the F i: is not difficult to understan «hy this feeling of release shovld oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy ! with the poor, always remain de- ing depend upom steady employment for the indi-| Attorney-General as “Strat” and was, in turn, called} = “s;/: abroad at a time when old so- voted te the pulliie welfare, never |) vidual. “BiL” Bill oiled the friendship by sending Strat a restraints, conventional ret-| tcences. old-fashioned conceptions » dignity and sanqtity, goodness. honor, and the like, are reing discarded not only by our ieering intellectuals but by large ~ections of the masses. Nicking ever the traces is always a thri!l- ing act (and surely it is very often ‘ystified). It is far easier—and ‘or the majority far more pleas- ant at the moment—to live in ac-) cordance with our primitive bestial | instincts than to observe those dis. — ciplines which are essential to any humanizing process based upon the | experience of exceptional human beings [In many generations. It is. G hardly “natural” for most of us to. he human in any fine sense—a fact «hich is proved whenever the ar-|>= tificial restraints of organized so0- | ri ciety fall, as im great wars and | ms evolutions, or Wherever a mobD/ ¢} breaks loose. At such times many | fe men and women, who may have |e geerned quite human to their | 4) neighbors, suddenly become more | », bestial than the beasts. The purpose of these remarks is jr not to question the rightness or ul- a timate social results of the break- te up now In progress and no “Puri- | lt tanic” idea ts being considered. It. ti is freely granted that there are . times for tearing down as well as' for building, and this may be one | of them: though never in such |} times can it be said that the gen-— eral rage for destruction {ts espe- _ cially intelligent or in the least ec- lectic. The point to be suggested ‘« not concerned with “morality,” | for that would be reactionary, nor with any of the higher human val- | ues as such, for that would be of-|® fensively “highbrow.” The point Is a concerned with a possible misap- fF prehension as to this matter of | 8 emancipation and this alleged) o decenp cy, 1 non gine ps han gE ss the vast amount of information and suggestions that| Some time before the Better Business Bureau began wrong, whether by predatory pin- its efforts to get Fenton Stockard, Blue Sky Commis-| _ tocracy or predatory poverty. continue conferences with employers. The committee sioner in Secretary of State Becker’s office, to inves- ‘ sasha BEE cs sp cee is representative of organized labor, organized in-| tigate. Young Bros., Shartel resigned as their Jef- : dustry, the State, banking and general business, and ferson. City attorney. He was succeeded within a is therefore in touch with all the interests concerned month or so by Jack Roach, who later was appointed LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | tp carrying out its purposes. Definite recommenda-|>¥ Shartel to an Assistant Attorney-Generalship. : ; tions have been worked out and submitted to Gov.| ®0aeh remained on the .Youngs’ payroll! until last The Electrical Approval Bureau. Roosevelt by the committee. Four major points are|J#®"Uary, when he resigned. He received in fees Ty the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. emphasized. $1000, for which, like Shartel, he insists he performed = ANSWER to the letter signed “En-| In the first place, it declares that the slump buga- | 2° 8¢rvices. of April 18: solved like any other business problem, and that | %¢@th over their business in Missouri, the Young The activities of the Electrical Ap-|), . attention of business men should be called ai-| Drothers proceeded to put him under political ob- proval Bureau, Inc., are known to all progressive members of the electrical in- | rectly to the major importance of daily planning and ligations by supporting his candidacy for Secretary of State in 1928. For lining up Becker votes they dustry. The Electrical Approval Bu-/ action to prevent unemployment. FOR O600 110k Seve trar ahould pines |. 2t {20 SOCtd SUM 30 GRNGIEID-180 Sb-opeTatt ye eee ana ee eee eee ee ne gard to the overhea > efforts of citizens working through local chambers | *®® form of a letter dated Nov. 19, 1928, in which on a job. Our main function covers the clarification of plans and specifications | of commerce, trade unions and business associations, | Becker expressed his “deepest gratitude” for their placed on the masket. We have wel-| tg prevent unemployment. It emphasizes what has support. comed a fair investigation of our activi-/ siregay been fully discussed, that state, city ‘ang} Fenton Stockard, Becker's appointee, although ad- ties, and our books are open to all our . members and the public authorities for town governments pay more attention to planning of mitting the Young brothers were skating on thin uny information they may desire. constructive work and purchasing in public activities, ice, failed to make an examination of their books at For years electrical ee ee so that important contracts may be held in reserve | “© repeated request during 1928 of the Better Busi-} had to maintain within thelr individua’ | in time of prosperity, to be pushed forward in periods | 2¢88 Bureau; instead he renewed their license to op- organizations qualified men to check and clarify plans and specifications which of depression. | , erate in 1930. come on the market incomplete and sub-| It urges that special attention be paid to the study So by cultivating publjc men, paying them retain- ject to various interpretations. This has of our state employment office system, so that its ers, sending them expensive cigars, supporting them resulted in the addition of unnecessary scope ma be / t election ti a y be enlarged and its effectiveness increased. | 2 election time, and so on, the Young brothers found overhead costs to each contractor. It is very apparent that with the Electrical It was the opinion of Senator Couzens’ Senate com-| ‘t Possible to unload their worthless paper on a gul- Approval Bureau functioning, and if| mittee that public employment offices be developed | lible public. It is estimated investors will lose about architects and engineers co-operate by | by the states instead of by the Federal Government, $2,000,000 altogether. ’ hr h one having their plans certified throug and that the Federal Government co-operate in co-or-| Recently we referred to Fenton Stockard’s failure central bureau, in advance of bids, the ultimate cost of electrical work will be dinating the work of the states. to investigate the Young brothers as “a pitiful exhi- less to the owner. The work of the New York committee is encour-| Ditiom of official timidity and incompetence.” The The Board of Fire Underwriters uses! azing. It proves conclusively that industry is not the | Young brothers’ files show that to be only half the the national electrical code as a gauge for estimating the relative fire hazard in | ¢!pless victim of business depression and conse- story. is coming into its possession, and says that it will , | Meee tieg eee serenity toda. {|| The committee asks for another year to tabulate | “gars and otherwise ingratiating himself. | } . ute wk | rs A a A TE . a ar aps ae PR ws iy Sing apna et: wre * * PP ae “ Rew : oe cis oy ese ELT, PTTL ON RR i SA ae ee Re te af ‘ . oy ~ : a ae ee — 7 ny? : ee a ee eet ee ‘ ~ oY a es “ , nia oa a ye FE MD v = . : + at pee en ¥ - ‘ hey -) oe oe —e. - ge Aye _ ae i * eee - ; : : —~ pee Se aa aa Desai’ ~. 4 , a : y : nutes re r t ~ = re peta = et i é i “dys dinates... dk comes ealaietypen napdeeioe-eteneanes = C 1 EE) we at tte pt Shee ~% s - * hams = N ; x > tea oS ae aia , a . = a Sa ie, Ae a oe , a r _ Abie . Ce gt A oe eee vee pe te - t ro Ame bps ts! Oe lm a ne e > % ae a ae Sete eee a 4 yee ape establishing the fire insurance rates. The |Quent unemployment, but that through practical ooo Te { . underwriters are not nmap tangen ined plans the effects of slackening demand for products FOR MERIT ONLY. | “new freedom” for the individpa! | § ah. gece nome aang ao ne , scanned may be largely overcome, and that periods of long| Clinton W. Gilbert, the Washington correspondent _ a pray soon & pg bes i is Oe ’ is iS e acnievin HH in fact they see very few plans in ad- continued and disastrous unemployment may be/|of the New York Evening Post, says that Newton D. an couramenel revolt on the moral! . vance of the actual instal/ation. ntsc Baker is mentioned in capital gossip as likely to plane. ; | The City Inspection Bureau merely ertainly this is a consummation devoutly to be/| be appointed to the Su The point may be suggested by | a preme Court should another Ph | passes upon the completed electrical 3 ques . from achieving a/ ' ye work as they see it, in order to be sure it ean would be of inestimable benefit not only | vacancy occur on that bench during the Hoover ad- Secteaall RF ‘stay freedom, are|' ne . conforms to the municipal code. They y, commerce and labor, but to society in| ministration. Such a nomination would, we believe, ' THERE GOES OHIO! ; not the chains of a new silavery| ‘ oi de are not concerned. with the actual con.) general. It would remove the worst blot on our| be well received by public opinion. Mr. Baker is, . being fastened upon us tighter and | ' ees — sport cone p Reed beaded ears present industrial system and the most distress’ng | to be sure, a Democrat, but it is not unprecedented tighter every day? Are we not|! \ i i sche pp et net he etit re conditions to men and women able and willing to | for a President to step across partisan lines in filling A N ewspaper Admits Its Failures being Coen re agence, = : tae. ceive the quality and quantity of ma- ae benefits and effects would be deep and | that great judicial office. What is more to the point . | aie sn beserr euvens Ay terials called for by his plans and specifi- | Widespread. is the fact that Mr. Baker Aj: “eo ae Mr. qualifies intellectually Havi 4 ; i & | lar. and this under pain of worldly ad ] i ’ vin ders they ‘ He ag tee ‘gap aiso receive; The example of Gov. Roosevelt should be followed | temperamentally and in popular esteem for the place. weh0) fe " tell why don't like it, Baltimore Evening Sun finds : anty failure and even social death? Are i 4if It is evident that “Engineer” has lost by the Governors of other states. All the states, in| Nor is he alone in that fine rating. There is ample yd Tydings abhors its big headlines, Gov. Ritchie thinks editorials too flip- bi i Lf th Lui re eh tea aa aoe 2 i aP track of the inspection service furnished co-operation with the Federal Government, should Supreme Court material in the United States—such pant, Senator Goldsborough feels it belittles Government, dry leader views it as mn heidi just what to do, think, eat, wear. id & by the Board of Fire Underwriters and | diligently seek a solution of the problem of unem-|an abundance, indeed, as to make i l a “smart Alex,” loathes its “noisi ” tha 5 the, peste 64 Ais ievianle. aaeeme thet the city inspection department, which do | ployment. No more pressing problem confronts po-| lection that re “ noes Be m8 ea se é ad ’ sages} es its noisiness, t others detest it for wet views, AF. oo, He the profit of the invisible tyrant}, tha $6 not check the engineering of a job «. ad- : as to be explained or defended or ac- mass of advertisin split infinitives, whereupon i whe tells USt AZO BOR Se Hey vise the owner on the adequacy of a 8ys- litical, financial and industrial leaders. counted for on any score. This is one preferment to : ‘ ay abs — ee WASHINGTON, April 35. mere thee: enna eae 1a | tem for proper {llumination and for fu- ++ —- be awarded for merit only. GLANCE at Ruth Hanna McCormick'g iene compelled to earn as much as pos- |, Haat en acetone is Gs tesiintend THE RETORT GEOMETRICAL. oe From the Baltimore Evening Sun record as ® member of Congress wit) t at . ‘ae : cession ab” ae ; jg es c 2 er . Approval Bureau represents a charge of Statesmanship and repartee in Louisiana evidently ROBERT BRIDGES. | HE bouquet of brickbats from the lead- Bay Bridge instéad of building it, and the aetome to aneeeth sn Seb pation’ tence Sreat ges: Saeeny see oe | it $20 per month and less to the majority | 4re at a low ebb. Lieutenant-Governor Cyr the other; The death of Robert Bridges, English Poet Laure- Tex of the community presented to the counties of the eastern shore are still the [than on her office as Representative-at- encouraged Se mertgnge our: se re of the crys te — he coat day publicly stated that Gov. Huey P. Long was a| ate, will grieve the world of scholarship. His long! +; Evening Sun today on this, tts twentieth | lost provinces. The oyster industry has de- | large from Illinois. cures that mere One mere may D°n hoes somes Ou vir 1 each con- | « ” “ ‘9 a " ange ' wet regen won by not . Geonomed an as mae a “destructive monarch” and a “raving mani-/| life of 86 years was distinguished by unfailing de- fan ta tiem aidane tor th 4 aan 0 oe putfe Siot atom haw arvensis mt Einn a Since the slim, dynamic daughter of Mark aay be Sanna ae a ee | re plans himself. How anyone cannot sce ac.” To which Gov. Long returned the soft and anti-| votion to the finest literary and cultural values.| of our readers and the mortifiention ‘of on wedeg: Breitg: est se See eee a ae Gece Goneen more ee consumed, eae @ one ces) the advantages of such an organization climactic answer, “Cyr is just sore.” . Which dem-| There has been evidence of own spirit. Ther about it and this despite the fact that the | resentatives in the Seventy-first Congres, ~—for what intelligent human rea-j|: popular impatience with sp e is so much that is tr ig tal is beyond me. onstrates that the Governor not only mi : esting Evening Sun has been begging for intelli. | beginning with the convening of the sper son nobod ? hee ELECTRICAL APPROVAL BUREAU | sion to whi not only missed an occa- | him officially for his silence on occasions that seemed ps pares that is just in the criticisms lev- gent conservation legislation for all the 20 | session to consider farm relief and taritt is » s . ee eae dh ree i} ING, A. V. ROCHE, MANAGER. sion to which he might have risen nobly, but also| to call for song. The ablest critics have, however, reset og Ma yee “at can. only bow our heads, | years-of tts life, revision on April 16, 1929, the Congressional inten oe sage - pee ‘ if aoe me rie or cng _ English classicists. What | approved the quality of his verses. . try to do better in ‘the sail Pr evhether ie rr ae yar race amen) one en " Iutwabaese a. - a ea an dills. ———— = 4 ouglas Jerrold said to the fishwife would have been{ Mr. Bri , | Soren of tas of Baltimore we find the peaees Sas. os Cit Mr. Green and Judge Parfer. both apropos and crushing in this emergency Had a Cuostrventen @oaanaan aaa ~ ages Se eaiane a oe Se ge ee ee re f cng te laa acme vans ee To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : ’ ’ power 8 fought te have Charles strect widened above rom tuents. i tn tlie broviadiat sector, ot Ot8 The absent-minded dramatist collided with the lady | likely, we imagine, that Kipling would .have been a First in order, perhaps, should be set North avenue and were shocked and dis- Inserted in the appendix of the Congr this page is available at the Missouri we read the Post-Dispatch | London street, and immediately became the vic-| named. Certainly Kipling was the English-speaking own the unfortunate outcome.of the cam- couraged to discover that the very resi- | %0Onal Record one speech delivered by htt Book Department on the jh ath ned totlew with ereet Balight and inter tim of a flood of Billingsgate. When she paused for | people’s candidate fo the place when Mr. Bridges’ mane * : oy _ man unusually fresh, dents of the neighborhood were opposed to |" Tlinois; subject, farm relief. seventh floor. af pat its “thundering in the index’ and, | breath Jerrold drew himself up, searched his vocabu-| predecessor, Alfred Austin, was named. Certainly, chosen by the ipesiieeains. toute coke te pod geie aes oP pe ped matercgiey re ay nc, Mona 3" Suggs Vanier voor ainey | | sanemeen ky hoard: eG ae ane carer haan “And you, ma ‘aN, are nothing | too, Kipling was at that time the spokesman of the| *t®™dard-bearer that year. . It seemed to us tle-neck. "The pribig' el Ge enous a i ort ee... LOCU | onan. | nh ectangular parallelepipedon. : British hour, He sang the glory of the Empire, the ene er sma was something to get was when We first began to complain about OW that the pink-whiskered, sartorially vnoes are TO 11 ) Apropos the scrimmage in the United utterly confounded the fishwife, and would | genius of the Island, the team-play of English poll- rr us c about. We beat the drum for | it, and for all the new machinery acquired elegant J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois hs — : —+. States Senate over the nomination of | have done the same to any Lieutehant-Governor. Hes with & ane P ‘oth Smith day in and day out from the day at great expense by the city government, | been chosen by the De ts of that Stale Judge Parker to the Supreme Court: It oe —— from the thu oe pr cenit te: =e not yet fled) he was nominated until election day. Some- rain is still the chief ally of the street | to ponte in tamer Seshioati i" — ————— a must be humiliating to William Green, CANDHI’S NON-VIOLENCE. - » Old pages, ? how we couldn't get rid of the idea that cleaning department. No block of houses | talking of the days when “Ham” was a 50 . resident of the Ameri Federati ‘ But Kipling’s vogue had waned in 1913 it would be a good thing for th a | P e American Federation o 1s ene tend of the Wat n when the g for the country has been built sufficiently beautiful to merit |ator before. Labor, to have his protests go by prac- y of the Western world, the leaders of a| Liberal Premier nominated Bridges, with the World to have a bold and honest man to preside the architectural medal, and the three R’s Great is the revival of stories on the bill THE | tically unheeded. For it was not until wubject people in rebellion-would hail the killing of| War only a year away. The seunel of had all over its political destinies, Not only did continue to make bad headway in the pub- [that concern the resplendent Lewis, Ther ; 43 no aie mepenttiots Ne “se vg Serteette eae seven “oppressors” as a victory or at least as a blow | but silenced the clanking of sword and roar of guns ner fight, but Al didn’t even carry | lic schools against the weiter of basket- | is the one, for example, of how he was mit Mi | sointment that thé Republican vce ea well struck for freedom. Not so in India, however. | and Bridges, a high priest of beaut bed ’ In national afta weaving, paragraph-meaning, purposing | taken for the head waiter in one of Wash TO 4 Gandhi's followers in storm! y, @ bearer of the rs Of less thrilling im- {| and the other baggage of the educational |ington’s most popular restaurants by 4 ; \ of the Senate began tp show any alarm orming a police barracks and | Attic torch, so to speak, was the logical choice. port our record has been almost as bad, In experts. The Uhited RailWays got its 10. | woman. “Ham,” with mp and for Hi or interest. killing seven of the defenders are not advancing but; As to his rank in poet the matter of the confirmation of Charles’ | cent fare in spite of all w - ne ) | However, it is no cause for wonder or | rather hindering th poetry, posterity will, of course, Evans Hugh based ¢ could do, and |mality, conducted the women to « wilt 4 : set” Sha ae colar aon” been ng the cause of liberty, as the Mahat-| pronounce the final judgment. W. B. Yeats beenien} ncaa D com ggg a we! Nae rage on the 10-cent service is slow a-coming, - and handed her a menu. A N S A S C i T Y showing more political sense at the bal- hase it, His views on non-violence, watchword | of him as “the greatest living poet,” from which| ding Cabinet and failed to saan ah séean date ies an is nebony realm of moral Fle ors. would you suggest for dinner — we ' es box recently than has organized !a- ‘ heres ee are well known. Gandhi| superlative there will be much authentic dissent.| ®™e*sins therefrom was hardly well enough plete. We sone, eve ne taped re! wa “Madiasa,” “Ham” replied in most gallant : . rT trust Mr. Grea sil eee this hum. ow : s “— ous that they should not wish to| But of the man himself there will be the splendid equipped in the olfactory sense to sit with | suade the Supreme Court or any of ib bee be es and bowing vase tully,. “it I were wen an patch and quit protesting so much. pn soa rough murder. verdict as to the nobility of his life. He was a sae teen wet, We eenld det per ser Federal courts of the immense moral |® married man I would suggest we dint he : a DON C. GRAFTON. 8 ctics against the salt tax are more | Scholar and a gentleman. a sasiee sate pact to adopt our view. On | value of the Bill of Rights. The Anti-Saloon together.” . F if te Joplin, Mo. mesmo Western ideas. The reaction of ++ the country is about to neque the taritt ‘| ment of Suhawee the yea ion: epanee orume a ' +e r ad ” : . ak ] Recher ad oa Pegg = cork a acts and THE ULTIMATE RESPONSIBILITY. oir) pony Dre fair to play havoc with the | With .petty offenders, and the saite sara ¢” &.26 tf if Balfour, Friend of the Jews.” sith tu: ie ah s Gandhi's solemn| An inventory of the failed Union-Faston Trust Co wg ms timore. : sequence, are stil! crowded. The Govern. “WHO'S Who in the Nationa! Cap ; a To the Beitoe of the Post-Dispatch. e sea and his public manufacture of con-| shows 1 on $11 "| .. Coming to these questions of particular ment, despite our frequent objurgatio xe ude | HE Satie . eeheeth akiaesd Wmaatour {tebend enlt. Thas he efleeiively: showed th oans of $112,856 to President Arthur F. ©.| tmport to the Maryland Free State we re. | all it can to force the people te drink cece | the name ot Mine Erne sailed to ie if Friend of the Jews.” published Sat- | ‘#!rness of the British levy on one of nature's rissa wi = compentes, “his Wife and his brother, eo-/ Ot} KD regret, that the parsesg aul have | Soele Sbeeeet th. plase. of wites re eer, posely. Only th tne pena So Went rod nid urday, April 19, certainly aroused keen |tles—a tax felt keenly by the poor of India... Thislor sth y — flimsy collateral as the capital stock Keep Bape ge business tn | and the temperance advocaterfinds little on | Who have well-defined business or polities! 4 satisfaction in the hearts of hundreds demonstration also enabled him to display hi Se er nee enterprises, oF by no seyitity at all. © orminaty mesh | Sam, Ww. Sane Rowe ter. tnees n of intelligent Jews. Especially it was strength: the British have py J The average man, who is compelled to put up gilt- . | lH gratifying to read such an unbiased Ib- | | seine renee et Gared to arrest | edged collateral for every dollar he can borrow from Hy eral view in one of the country’s out-|2/m, although they have fmprisoned his two sons,| the banks, must wonder how ft : CLUB COMFORT fj Hee Standing newspapers. Moreoves, the | several of his aids and hundreds of his followers. t away wee Deere eee . | ine | Hot Post-Dispatch seemed to follew the trend | They realize that no leader but Gandhi A Te ce eee ae | DE LUXE SERVICE ff a of liberal thought promulgated by such | the Indian masses enen’ Cam control | State's system of bank examination is designed to 7 | . : mietrineliaaesrtiaks yl ae . sere as Lioyd George and the late Th prevent misuse of the public’s money. And so it i | : ite rd Balfour rather than to accept the ® world, in all its history of conquest and colon-| B r BE biased and misinformed stat tention th ee ut there are hiindreds of banks, trust companies and tH uch “great” liberals as H. o arehebery, ie wed sack “ anything like the situation in| other financial institutions in the State, while the ey aA Ble totlowerk | While they eamit . so miles from the mother coun-! State Finance Department has only 18 examin wet they don't k try, a garrison of 70,000 British backs ore and eh now the motives nor the as- up 3000 white|four assistants. It is physically impossible ay pirations that gave birth to the Zionist | Miclals in ruling 320,000,000 people, one-fifth of the | the examiners to make bessettean Hie tly a : Heh globe's total uen a aaa population. British statesmen-agree that |to prevent bank officials from playing fast and loose } AM yet a Greatest enemy of the Empire today, with the money intrusted to them by the public. | Bri i et he would stanchly deny that he was an , . ; au enemy. youes P cena diy - the resources to equip Sits Finance ite partment. 4a aN : The British know better how to dea) with storm- iners, and the nr be a: sae ee ee eed ers of barracks than with non-resisters, or with a/tion lies wi : pedbie teaactie hunter Tce rg wrinkled litt) brow nh iies th the ves, \refuse to P © Srowa man who goes about preaching | vote sufficient taxes for the iduct « peaco and brotherhood. This man today has proper conduct of foll ' more | government. cncnglbets 2 India's varied sects than ever before TRE RE PS | ee ideas : ° . ain , 4 | have penetrated so that hundreds of his| Stockard sits in the stocka, oe

Page 29

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1930 Of M alcin g- JOHN G. NEIHARD . = 4 of His Career of 50 Years as Dee Se By O. O. Mcintyre his P Cw ree Om |; Lys ct im. eo T cometimbs seem that the: a a ee NEW YORK, April 22. {10 years Smoke and aute fumes , HE sudden return to prosperity are blamed. Watch this space for and recording the high points in of the Childs restaurants in the latest in tree news. : : i most of thought in our day of confu- ons may be that which is con- Dl with the prevalent persua- | a’ the effect that some great, 7 goes |: -yrious popular confusion | his career, was presented to the . New York has been one of the | — seat n Society of St. Louis last outstanding business achievements | “T° HERE are many Broadway | Righ n recognition of the more! or tne year. For a decade the wits who never heard of 3 , es aking emancipation is in than 50 years he has been a prac- chain of eateries paid enormous, Oliver Herford yet abroad he is ork to _ that geene: auseanee “ual eo physician in St. Louis. dividends and then almost over | hailed as America’s keenest epi- in the pro’ for the individual ts in Dr. Kieffer, for nine years treas- | night went into a tall spin. grammatist. His power in earlier poor” ing .aceaeeen ae urer of the society, became presi-/ Many reasons were hinted. | years was limited because of a bit- Tilton have taken Gent of it in 1903 and head of the | amo | : : ng them was that the original | terness. He could not be recon- Missouri State Medical Association owners had become vegetaria.s! ciliated to fools living. In later in 1908. A graduate of Missouri| ang were forcing the theory on| years he has mellowed. Almost Medical College, he was for 26 patrons. Nearly all red-blooded every day he drops in at the years connected with Barnes Med-| meats wer removed from the menu | Players and his arrows are less | seal College, first as teacher of | and the offerings were almost sole-| contemptuous. But still have a@/with her daughter, Mra. William ous and enlightened genera- E fa r g revolt. “> «¢ not difficult to understand nis feeling of release shovid oa at a time when old so- restraints, conventional ret- é : | : old-fashioned conceptions anatomy and surgery and later az/ jy vegetarian dishes. slight sting. 3 and sanctity, goodnenss, dean. There was also established a rule —ee seen magic accra eect poe ~ Mra. Johnson, onor. and the like, are Dr. Charles A. Vosburgh, in th2 | that water should not be served | HE well dressed man must N. J. wl she aan dotnet this place, gave an entertainment last ¢ discarded not only by our presentation address last night,eaid | unless there wag a special request. have, it seems, @ set-of inci. | Week by her debutante da al night in bonor of a group of .¢ intellectuals but by large | that Dr. Kieffer, the scientist, nev-/ This resulted in such a protesting | genta! accessories for his eventaa | Sibi Petits Mattie aes ese Symphony workers. Informal talks ns of the masses. Kicking | er obscured Dr. Kieffer, the man. | how] it was quickly abandoned. | clothes. ‘They are btn Pe os ta the Minot oe Prot ieee were made by Mr. ge aha A. traces is always a thrill- | “The physican is most successful Whatever the cause, the restau- | complete by ome toney shop for after Mrs. Parker's return to St. | arene ond Samer >. a : nd surely it is very often | who has two qualities,” he said. | rants became almost deserted and/ $512. The set includes: A gold | Louis ie te Sean ot Mins | burger. The guests were Miss Mary is far easier—and “first he must be a stident, and|a new management took over the | jinkedg key chain, a black enamel —_—— Grace Chapman. Columbus, ©; . Pee Reohiss, euaré ajoritr far more pleas-! second, he must be a kind, tender/ reins. The old order was restored. | engagement hook with a short gold | Mrs. Henry Garcia Isaacs of Miss Janet Blanke. Mrs. Theodore Ao, oa mond Mra George D. moment—to live in ace | and sympathetic man. Dr. Kieffer Tempting dishes that had been the pencil, a gold m met bill Short Hills, XN. p a formerly Miss A. Eggeman. Miss M : Ryan. Markham, Mrs. Charles M. Rice, orde. our primitive bestial | \is endowed with these attributes | back-bone of the chain were fea-/ clip, the smal! Gua Taher ne cm Grace Layman, daughter of Mr./| \fias Martha Dyer, Miss Marjorie Mr. and Mra. Oliver F. Richards. instincts than to observe those dis- ‘and more.” tured and the deserters came|thin pocket watch: The wrist (oot i™™ Waldo A. Layman of New! Green, Miss Elizabeth Gempp, Mis | “ries Stix, Mr. and Mra David sines which are essenti | | c 4 : York, formerly of St. Louis, will lL. Gra, Miss Emily Sproule, Mr cip! lich are essential to any | | Dr. Kieffer and his wife, the for- | trooping back. | watch for evening is quite Broad- Janet Orthwein, Miss Isabelle Bond. | rumanizing process based upon the | as cS ead /mer Isabelle Spurloch of Versailles, Under the new regime an effort| way. . arrive Friday for. a visit with her | yiss Mary Scudder Hallett, Mis=| and Mrs. Henry T. Brintkwirth and af exceptional buman a ‘now ‘sectult See Ae Sen 'Mo., recently celebrated their gol- has been made to get away from | oak er ee ae Anne Sipple, Miss Elizabeth Fer. | Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. many gone —— = - |Galsworthy by the Mingiish sculp- | den wedding anniversary. They | the glittering porcelain sanitization T the pre-showing of the en- gg wit iinins the week: guson, Miss Marion Bischoff. Miss| Wr and Mre Albert M. Keller of | live at 4480 Westmintser place and | that somehow suggested an oper- Janet Lawton. Miss Carolyn Fv the Chase, apartments have re- $3 : pa nua! a in any fine sense—a fact | 7 Joan Evans. have four sons and two daughters | ating room. New cafes were outfit-/| 144 other aa gol eae mdb sag aE =e “9 wt ewe an? Miss Betty Niles. turned trom a trip to New York. . nroved whenever the ar- Two of the sons are physicians. ted in a somber dignity with shad- Weber and Lew Fields. whe ens . = °o Miss Alice Linn Brokaw ‘ané ner _— restraints of organized so-/ ridiculous flatteries of our weak- Speakers at the presentation ed lights—Turkish, Moorish and together And thus offered ec piace, and will be a guest at their sister, Miss Marion Brokaw, «re- The wedding of Miss Grace Bry- in great wars and / nesses, blatant appeals to our pa-| ceremony pointed out that it was | Spanish. ie ” © | fifth wedding anniversary party to| . ned last ight t to re-| 2"t. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oe 5 greet ness y pointed out tha as lie again to the oft repeated story | be given Friday night at the Ju- ys 2 eee ee) ae Bryant, 401 Adam re s, or wherever a mob thetic vanities and to our morta! | largely through efforts of Dr. Kief-| _ The most magnificent of all is/ +105. jones association ended in/ sume their studies at the North-| Wiliam B. ° - hy 4 e |NOSE At such times many | fear of being different, constitute fer that the first building of the the Spanish room in the basement enmity. They are still pala. nior League ball at Hotel Jeffer- western University following an avenue, Ferguson, and Lawrence men and women, who may have |g great portion of all this din that | Medical Society was built. This of the Savoy Plaza with a fountain son. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert will Easter visit wtih their grandmoth- J. Stoddard of Cleveland, O., took ~ gerned quite human to thetr | drives us like sheep to the fleecing structure was replaced by the pres. throbbing in its center, a mul- FORTY - SECOND STREET entertain 25 guests. er, Mrs. Susan Cartan Gleeson place Monday morning at Eliza sila rs, sudder ly Become more | pens? ent building at 3839 Lindell nein lioned ceiling of stained glass and basher auyn- mest costemers A wedding of interest in St. Lois | 5581 Enright avenue. meg Atwood Memortal Church ee aes . Should it not occur to us to ask | yard. elgg “Sas ee a will have their “hair washed out” |i! ‘ake Place today at Ni-| xr and Mrs James Crawford ” che arian ed during th 2 pose of these remarks 18) just where this much discussed shawls. Marble topped tables B2ve | but will refuse the suggestion of a | *S87# Falls, Canada, when Miss) war4q nave returned to their home ; pasienavaaiinn : Division aa ccamiace a eer and highly praised “new freedom” MRS RUTH FRANCES LEGG AT way to those of oak, scattered far! 2. apoo—because it sounds ex. | 2®2" Fraser will become the bride |i, xansas City, Mo., after an Eaater arte Sntiihenpaiiiamnts Mean coniae progress and ne “Part. | 21° S60 ee eae half block long soda | P°™#¥*- pies Mr. Lee, brother of Mra “Herber,|isit with Mra. Ward's parents, Mr.| tne war she has devoted much of Tine considered. "Te 2 the free exercise of our primi-| MNES AFTER G-WEEK ILLNESS | comnns, S Site ence mate ood a5 ra. Herb-rt |and Mra. W. H, Moulton, Brent-| her time to securationsl thera ea is being a aced. | tive instincts on. the meral silane. fountain, a place to check hats and | es E are six students in a | 8. of St. Louis, has visited) oor Mrs. Ward was Miss Grace ton Suu ea Mr Po Marine down as well as | @&2¥ might answer. And itis true /She Was Widow of First Man to) vmbs S20) Wiens ee ror ail pale ee ee ee Mah manana wits ‘to See | ee is an alumnus of Williams Col- : ng adown as : = ° flies, nape ner spneess = ng. and this may be one} ar ti go ee ee Establish ene age am in those who do not wish to order a/ like to drop around Po oa ys with a small réception fellowies. Mrs. Clinton H. Lubbock, 5438 / lege and a member of Phi Delta ; t sh never in such a in cia ‘ietiinihccah Meee aaa iia ¥ M dite Witenes - la carte there is a $1.50 table! sometime to say ‘Hello’.” Mr. Lee and his bride will arrive| Vernon avenue, and her sister, Theta Fraternity. 4 4 said that the gen- 9S) me © a Ee cP oper: rances igeat.! whote. The only thing to be de-| Come around dusk. I begin |im St Louis in about two weeks|Mrs. W. H. Horner, have returned| They will make their home in 1 See atinenes: i _' well arouse our suspicion. All the | widow of Alexander J. Legatt, to-/ ~. : sols oe gin Cleveland Heights after a honey- ee ee ae a rte “freedom” that is being preached | bacco manufacturer, died yesterday sired for many is the abolishment | swinging by my tail then. to be guests heyy eee cae War-|from Kansas City, Mo, where) in the Bast Se & om se ‘nieineteadl to us concerns only the realm of at St. Mary’s Hospital of infirmi- of paper napkins. — ae RE — oon =. —- - ony read. !they were the guests of Judge and ie | with “morality.” | the higher human values, those ties of age after an illness of six OPULAR speakeasies are mow Re | be reactionary, nor| imponderables that can neither be | weeks. She was 89 years old. bidding for what they ua . ‘he higher human yval-| bought nor sold and therefore can- Born in Mendon, Tll., Mrs, Leg-| was5 clientele. They do not en- » do, think, eat, wear. | commander of Fort Shafter. nd read—and always for & -—- to Sell at the Extremely Small Sum of WASHINGTON, Aprfl 23. \ GLANCE at Ruth Hanna McCormick’ earn as much &8 pOS-| that be done instead of what is be-| Mrs. Krueger was 45 years old | Mrs. Sevier, whose home Was in record as a member of Congress wil ‘oer that we may spend/ing done in hundreds upon hun-|and is survired also by her sister, /8t. Elmo, Tenn., died in er iscilose that she relied more on other riorification of the _dreds of books each year? Miss Elizabeth Huber. and three ‘Aug. 27, 1928, leaving an estate * ethods to strengthen her political fences ncustry, and are we not; Are we really being emancipated.|prothers, Frank D.. Milo H. and |Unestimated eS ee ee nan on her office as Representative-at- to mortgage our fu-|or are we merely being exploited] james E. Huber. Funeral services|® Considerable fortune from he irge from Illinois. ss ‘het more and more may be |here in the moral realm as every-| will be held at 2 o'clock Friday | father, who was founder ple Since the slim, dynamic daughter of Mark nes ‘hat more and more; where else, for profit? To what) .rternoon from the chapel of the Rubberoid Corporation. ia ca anna took her seat in the House of Rep- ee an ¢. that more and} extent does mob-flattery, conscious McLaughlin Undertaking Co., 2301 Col. Sevier received a life engines. sentatives in the Seventy-first Congress. wo consumed, and s0 on | or unconscious, enter into the “dis- in the estate, and on his deat | Lafayette avenue. Burial will be in principal goes to the University of . , i +h - ote} tntellj mt _¥9 . 1a r s” Peinhing with the convening of the speciza! a gent human rea-/ coveries” and theories of many of new St. Paul’s Churchyard. ws10n to consider farm relief and tariff ems to know? And! our “leading thinkers?” | the South, Sewanee, Tenn. vision on April 16, 1928, the Congressiona! | "a'her painfully obvious. | Ee | Steamship Movements. Born to Wilbur’s Daughter. ecord credits her with having: _ zuse to consider, that | LAST Or POTTER PALMERS | By the Associated Press come Introduced 2u pension and claims bilis. oe | Arrived. By the Associated Press. Presented seven petitions and memorials om constituents. iuserted in the appendix of the Congres- Ona! Record one speech delivered by her tT BOOE reviewed on ‘ page is available at the terior, Wilbur, tania, New York. Secretary of the In , y | Show Place of Chicago's Gold| Buenos Aires, April 22, Southern |0n leave as President of the ae Department on the | Coast Now Overshadowed by Cross, New York. ford University, is seven times @ & | on | LEAVE BROWN STONE MANSION. Southasipton, Apri 22, aqul-| PALO ALTO, Cal, Age. 28. = j a a a | tilinois; subject, farm relief. Be ‘a th floor Tall Apartments, andfather. Mrs. Max Foster Hop- And having made no speeches on the aay oy Ge Amadens Sou Mew Keck ee ex: of Palo Alto, formerly Miss por Of the House. Ir are) aarkoh : CHICAGO, April 23.—The last of Sailed. Lois Wilbur, became the mother . Oe Vd UQMARMWOOKZIUMEY the Potter Palmers have left the Singapore, April 18, President |of a daughter to be named Nancy vexr 4 JIVE AN J Lake Sh Dri JOW thar the pink-whiskered, sartorially FROM NINTH. TO TENTH we coat a nia. a cai rm Ee en ~~ sn siegant J. Hemilton Lewis of Ilinois hus —— and Mrs. Potter Palmer Jr., moved cr en chosen by the Democrats of that State yesterday. a SS Built by Potter Palmer &r., in | | 1885, the brown stone structure, |] | THE NIGH j that casts the shadows of its, Ss towers and turrets on Lake Mich- the show residence of Chicago's | 1419 Olive Street oppose Mrs. McCormick, Washington is iking of the days when “Ham” was a Sen- Or before. Great is the revival of stories om the hil! at concern the resplendent Lewis, There the one, for example, of how he was mis- erent No one would expect to see such an ar- ray of clever new Dresses at $12.75! They will be chosen with equal enthusi igan,' for half a century has been | xen for the head waiter in one of Wasb- fey | Gold Coast and « gathering place We Sell to One and All Regardless of Quantity 4ST) for immediate and Summer spar? rton's most popular restaurants by 4 for select society. Nurses’ Uniforms Beauticians’ Uniforms iacketed and “holero-ed™ 2 man. “Hem,” with great pomp and ot | The first Mrs. Potter Palmer | Professional Apparel wrens Pe ge The new j all ity, conducted the woman to @ tabie ‘ruled there in the rush of the Co- ||) Phone ~ — wy a May We types are numerous, a6 are d handed her KA y B CEntrai ° and Aprep Send You « y a menu N SAS 4 [ T ‘lumbian Exposition of 1898. Then |) oss ANGELICA JACKET CO. Catalog “What would you suggest for dinner?’ , asked. ‘Madam,” “Ham” replied in most gallant hion and bowing gracefully, “if I were Pa tnurried man I would suggest we dine ether.” Vhereupon he turned and walked te his nh tabie. ‘the home stood alone on the near | ‘north lake shore; now tall apart- | | ments overshadow it on all sides. ' Victor Bendix, millionaire manu- | ‘facturer, who purchased the prop- | erty in 1928, has up to now leased | ART Needlework it back to the Potter Palmers for an annual rental of $100,000. At | ithe time of the purchase, Bendix | ina ‘gaid a 50-story hotel. costing $25.- | /900.000, would replace the resi- | ] OO + ] ) | dence. +t : : ° a e ' oe manner of cape Frocks which have such , . ° . “WHO'S Who in the National Cap!- tal,” recently tssued, failed to include name of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, and pur- e)s Wniy those people in Washingtot Oo have well-defined business or politica! heclions were named. The editers of volume could find neither for the wife the President. The job of being First y of the Land, then, must be a mythica: > after all a By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Gold star mothers who will make a pil- grimage to the cemeteries in Eu- rope where lie their sons killed in ' — service with the A. E. F. will wear ° CLUB COMFORT DE LUXE SERVICE a DEAN WANTS REER GARDENS. KENCE W. MENDELL, Dean of Yale College, © New York Evening World. J HEN Prohibition came the studen's Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 14 to 44 Dress Saion—Second Floor 09pm Ly. | St. LouishAr. 7:35am |*% sold medallion sent to them by /if ‘wv aim Ag, Kan. City -11:55pm | the War Department. “ny to pe a liquor. peg Sm lickets and Reservations arse vay - ao an : : aet es ~ 10G beer ny was ne Old-farhioned beer garden would be ne thing. They were pleasant, friendly ee for students to congregate in. : | cre Was some pretty high-powered | . no the tables in our day, ut these ber’ y have more to talk about. Whey're ‘Tr rounded and educated in @ variety © “cls unknown to their fatherm shi y ce a Se | spray of 02k and laurel leaves, and . ———— | above are crossed flags upon which | rests the United States shield. The medalion is suspended by a red, white and biue ribbon from ea ‘mame plate bar upon which ts etched the wearer's name and her’

Page 30

: eres + Bs i * ~ ome a ais + oe a a pre x , ee BLS Waa oe > ae A os +, PAGE 40 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ila _— WEDNESDAY, APRIT, 28, 1980 sete Electri ~ Francend France might have | a ; ite protest to the State Public : ‘ Clock | cemeaell a more helpful situation th ‘ Service Commission against the To beautify and preserve | $ 7 5 ) with respect to the programs of du } . A tate 02th St. Louis normal feet or to aid tired , . | oa — ee 7 : | and ailing feet back to rest- _. A fine Kitchen Clock that requires | no winding, no setting and no ed- justing. Simply plug it into .the electric socket. In six colors. —— - ~— F Oo R YO v R County Water Co. to the Common- ful comfort, there is nothing : ‘lwealth Utillties Corporation at a that offers the relief and al)- around satisfaction that Brimful of Paris price about $2,000,000 in excess of purchase the 14,000 shares of the water company’s common stock at $225 a share. As has been told, Germany. from 22 to 4 inches long Plein Amber ..........0+2.00. 81.05 gay young feces, $15to $35 | : ‘ “Style Delites’’’ do. i the — official valuation of the ie ee These new Rothschild Hats “ property. ) : | x , The protest was filed at the at One Common-Sense Price AGNES M L wn, caumch nae a opening of a hearing by the Com- ' ODE , ’ . i G oO a D pavers * se! Mi putgragngse ‘chee IN BAKY phisticated brims, flirtatious Cigarette Holders | Mi as monwealt es for authority to bel ty Are very specielly priced for Anniv | VE i $19.50 ms ere waiting to treme sink 11 Giideiinn amben be er ) . “ ’ ported from ' ps A. A A hn, i, he, tn, hn, lh, an, a, VWVVVvVvVVvVvVvVvYy ll ia Commonwealth Utilities proposes to : . He ee en. 1se. teeter. tee Sema Wischs KAA to & ROTHSCHILD Amber with Solid Gold Tip. ...83.70 $ 100 AY SF. stock, issued four years ago at $20 HiR TE a share, and to assume bonds of As mooted — in patent ood GREEN F IELD ALTE w i i a $3,800,000 and $14,000 shares of 1 0 ip AO ye. ia on tn Corner Sixth & Lecust MERMOD JACCARDS KINGJEWELATCO, HEY : preferred stock at $100 a share, an“? ? | NINTH AND LOCUST i making the total purchase price : $8,350,000. > & & & & & & & & & & & & & & df . = —_ Reasons for Protest. The city’s intervening petition, signed by Associated City Counsel- or Forrest G. Ferris Jr., declares the proposed acquisition of the ® ~ - e ) ei, : j } | p ag j f . erage Ser ¥'y _ Be Yip ed ae oe 8 pane i 2 chag ear Sg en er Pate ai an er ey e™ a “we ae BS & Se ggp ene ? a ee . By oe aca e ee ae Sip Ee A pees x N Se Sey qi water company by Commonwealth Ps 2 aut Utilities would not be beneficial to 1% +t the public, but detrimental, and , , aye against public policy. ; ? ' i It declares the proposed price See Our Other Announcement on Page 5, Part 1 ' apt of $225 a share for the stock is INI YUSTRIAL Pile “excessive and justifies the con- bp clusion that the purchasers can- , 710 CHES) HEL not hope for reasonable dividends et By a i } without exploiting the property at Oo . a AB ond © Wilke the expense of the consumers and Be oo South Grand Boulevard a the general public, which we be- ; eee ell ! | Affiliated with A this proceeding, and accordingly . ‘ the commission should not lend | its aid in furtherance of this hold- , All NEW, Just A rrived tor ] his — ing company’s scheme.” 9 : The city caiculates that the prop- | t t S | Y | Re ° c erty would cost the purchasers $8,- mpor an in -w 640 ou e ect mes . * p ' 28 | $5,500,000 fixed by the commission G | t 7 h VY 7 P es O N N r meee | as of Dec. $1, 1927, which the city enerous y a ts ery OW rice teee | asserts its substantially the value : Bee: at this time. On this basis the city 610 to 61 8 WAS jae: | figures the equity for the common ! Sua |stock, for which the purchasers m Wi would pay $225 a share, is only ; $21.50 a share, City’s Representatives. 503 Among those appearing in oppo- ° | Far Below O O “ling "City Attorneys: Joseph H. i * | Grand, University City; Glenn Moh- lieve can be the only purpose of am 434,000 as against a valuation of :| sitiom, to the sale were the follow- Regular Prices. eed iler, Clayton; Alva C. Trueblood, tel | Webster Groves, and Walter Stal- Ideal daytime Frocks from every standpoint— | | OES EET a ‘huth, Maplewood. Grand also ap- | 3 “R - 3 : SERRE ta. |Srusy seseee oc wrenbesentl practical—durable—well made and GUARAN- ront page value news for ‘misses and . } wor -Ww . 5 4 8, | . : Hie ork for good-wi whieh’ last Monday nisht cain TEED WASHABLE. They possess all the smart- women.., Copies of much more expensive 3 uty harder than he works for sales. [4 resolution of protest. : . frocks ... in eve way b h i k in d f th ry way but the price... fit An errand k Presiding Judge Albert Weh- ness women seek 1n dresses of this type and have F ; Be hed € ea — longer, meyer of the County Court of Bt. h dd d ] f ; rocks for every occasion ... for immediate ee ae an order be more difficult to | Louis County and County Coun- the added appeai OF a very low price. ) and early Summer. CREPES... . GEOR- oe ie ee selor Robert Stanton also ap- 2 NW od | I ‘ seers harder £0 peared in opposition. FLARES BOLEROS SILHOUETTES GETTES oi oe wh CREPES eee COMBINA- Bi, te . irs, artes 2. | hb : ~ of on 8 eee ee. TIONS N . . ’ Laila, es, phe seiak * please — but every service ren- racatagas C. Clark ve vag - a STR AIGHTLINES CIRCUL ARS Sleeve : Oot every size in every style and a es wes Ts : . ° : orney for Commonwealth Utill- eee a it o . ‘ Ce ae alts dered in a Statleristobeinthe*® |i, ana Charles M. Polk, general | cant phil alone al I ‘ d bi color, but sizes 14 to 44 in the group. es nee oe spirit of expressing and winning counsel, for the water company. ess f S Or S) ceves. | nserts an com ina- Ce f ssc Af : eg tions 0 organdie or pique, buttons and ties, used That is the basic—if, in- Sale of Company. in effective manner for trimming. ae — ee A resolution protesting against 4 deed, it is not the determining {the sale of the St. Louis County : 3 om : Water Co. to the Commonwealth reason for the popalarity of Utilities Corporation, a subsidiary ) : > | ure these hotels. That is behind al! of the United Gas Improvernent , Checks P rints Mi the liberal. Seadée. oolts] Co. of Philadelphia, was adopted - | | policies, unanimously by the Clayton Board fe D Pi a» o from “news and cigar-stand |of Aldermer last night, on the Dots iques | ; ° ground that the sale was likely to NS . > ee , ey street-store prices” to | bring about an increase in water ae Sheer F abrics 6 ) | Ee r Y of me ame beodeie “alia ‘satisfaction guaranteed.” rates. © ee . se popula a : gu a The board ordered a copy of the | With comfortable padded elk travelers know that it | tesolution sent to the State Public > ds and smart Baby Spanish bess en’t easy for a hotel to either Service Commission and directed : A by re se Se you'll want to match your boudoir r : City Attorney Glen Mohler to ap- : a * S i. ree : Seconds of premade I no Sy bone win, or hold, good-will. Tray- pear at a hearing in Jefferson City me e . cf i . —_ —— Pink, Powder | ho visi +2 today before the commission on 3 | te ae ES ae ’ se WhO visit Oyatnr cities the Commonwealth application for es s es és a Our $1 Grade ee (Footwear «+ | will tell you that these hotels, | authority to acquire all the com- Bp: es i a i, , as j : : mon stock of the water co 3 ae ae 3 nei Hi mee y ying 65 keep ahead A similar resolution was adantel me £ : \ ot ee Th : : : of the a, in matters of | Mobday by the League of County : : ve le pig nee in most instances are misweaves, which in no way im- ~ ale?! Th 8 or extra conven- presented at today’s hearing, as : men my ae ae quality. Service weight eee silk se the knee “. | o® Be ee ie ans ae cone oan + ee te ne: soem toes and heels are interwoven with lisle. -° Dif togofarther than youexpectin | “There wns ny Gent COU saps 5 excellent assortment of wanted light and medium shades for se- tf the personal service rendered | Cl@yton resolution by the board s lection. Stock up at this unusually low price abe nine ts E last night, as Mohler had been re- , = Pp . a ne you by employees. Everybody | quested to draft it two weeks ago. , CAT } it in there houses is always work Pep sere from N. D. Desloge, 22 d ty tig ) , en avenue, Clayton, Pt... & | | i ing for your good-will. asking the board to aéeuk thine : 7 3 olution and expressing the opinion SIZES , Bs Fixed, unchanging rates ar that many citizens felt the sale 2295 | af} , d would cause an increase of water Lee posted in every Statler room. an 14 to 20 | | Tes @ sale price, $8,350,000, i» 2 : | | 3 i woth sakes of the latest valu- 36 to 44 | alt of the water company by th ms 3 ne : Public Service Cotnustesen. whieh 46 to 52 ‘ an § ) - HOTELS [Scere esses. : 7 iat ~ ar at t i ’ | i et a of the sale weade A A Handwoven e*eee Made . fifa, rease of rates to bring a suffi- . , : . STA Sere nh oa ke Gin ati Hoe JES & © for sale of the sys- * s ° : | 4 7 Salle porate ee Greater St 1. Sheer fabric in green, pink and blue. Sizes 16 to 42 "a $ : re : ; ment of t ity >. 2 . ° ‘ | Ht BOSTON DETROIT |. e city and 2. Dotted, sheer fabric in blue or pink. Sizes 14 to 20 s , BE is e Clayton Ald , heck b e aso | i. i | BUFFALO ST. LOURS | tion sata: ne eo: 3. € . ed f in red, green and blue. Sizes 46-52 Comfortable cool, unusual! yi SER CLEVELAND NEW YorRK |_.“4°Cording to press reports, the 4. Print fabric in blue, red and green. Sizes 16 to 40 . immediate wear be bn nb Ewer ik YET: [Motel Pennsyhonia} \*PPounced consideration for the 5. Print fabric i : 7a ml | : wear and Summer... of a 0S men ee ee . Print fabric in blue, pink & orchid. Sizes 36 to 42 AY pliable sunburn leathers, A ee — Valuation of its (the water or white. Roomy lasts... A ets a ny’s) assets as fixed b th sha Flexib] : ones @ Public Service Commission” re PHONE ORDERSTAKEN... smooth leather innerscles. Cubsn TTD A ‘ as oe Purposes, The pres- CALL CENTRA ‘ low heels. F 3 . r 2 : OE Rae, a 1 ga eg water rates, considering the L 6500... 4 Sizes 3 to 8, B and C widths. - - CS aeeietieds ~ = a 2 Oe Ores OR. gee as caren ama cmmmraae Se ce pau nt . -

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f so-| Blake’s present wife Dr.| company him. ——___= aid net ao. hiversary Sale Outstanding Purchases nhiversary Sale. Just three of the every department. Silver Plate Fine heavily Silver-Plated ware that includes suger and cream Sets - candlesticks . . . bowls , . vases and many other pieces, : requires no ad- to .the - : Cigarette Holders Are very specially priced for Anniver. sary. Genuine amber, imported from Germany. from 2/2 to 4 inches long. Plain Amber ........ werrrT eS fe Amber with Solid Gold Tip. ...83.70 MERMOD JAC CARDO KING JEWELRYCO, NINTH AND LOCUST ! ' i i ; OP ae ROBINSON TELLS OF TROUBLES ENCOUNTERED AT LONDON PARLEY continued From Page One. GEE ~~ here of hesitatio: on the part y garious delegations to a degree . wor i.* Fu ‘ce of a lack of that mutual essential to success. S ~* ~ > eedence ~ a - * nee 4 none it became apparent that > the early stages of the ne- _ojiminary political preparation, “ite adequate in some particu- ‘was insufficient especially as ed some of the Powers tak- - Whether this could have e ercome by deferring the -4 by a more careful atten- on the part of those initiating -rdeavor is problematical -e many who in the pres- “ht believe that further con- » to details es they con- European Powers, notably nd Italy, and Great Brit- France might have a more helpful situation the five Powers from the begin- ning of our labor. “Experience has shown that the status quo at the time of a confer- ence respecting strength in arma- ment is a powerful factor in efforts to secure limitation among rival nations. To illustrate: Since the Washington conference France has laid down 60,000 tons and com- pleted 30,000 tons in large eight- inch gun cruisers. Italy has laid down 60,000 and completed 20,000 tons in the same category. With respect to six-inch gun and under cruisers, France during the same period has laid down 33,017 and completed 21,747, while Italy has only iaid down 29,602 and has completed no tonnage in that sub- category. French and Italian Figures. “To carry the illustration fur- ther: In destroyers the French have laid down more than twice as many as the Italians since 1922 and have completed 4000 tons more than the Italians hav¢ completed -ospect to the programs ofduring the period referred to. In What a Morris Plan Lean Costs Amoant Net to of Lean You Weekly a ¢100|\$ 90) $ 200} 182 300 73 500} 460 1.000; 920 2.000 | 1,860 5.000 | 4.650 Pavments may also be made semi-monthly or monthly De You Need MONEY? ne can borrow... for any worth-while purpose at our low rates... up to $5,000 on your signa- ture and those of two relatives or friends. » » » You may have as longasa year to repay, in amounts to fit your income. » * » INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY | in limitation. 710 CHESTNUT STREET —__—---—————- BRANCHES Nugents, Broadway and Washington ~ =~ 1486 Hodiamont Avenue 3616 South Crand Boulevard 4118 West Florissant Avenue ——UlC Metropolitan Building, 431 Missouri Avenue, East Saint Louis, Illinois Affiliated with INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CO. SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. ats es ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH proximately equal. rintend ws * ite submarine disparity in present,and recent programs between these two Powers it is a notable fact that while the Italians have only laid down 27.000 tons in this class; the French have laid down 64,000 tons. Tonnage in submarines completed by these two countries during the years referred to having been ap- “It is apparent France is con- siderably stronger in naval arma- ment than Italy. Having received parity with France in battleships during the Washington conference, Italy insists on the same recogni- tion with respect to other cate- gories, notwithstanding the fact that she has not attempted to build up to French tonnage in those cate- gories and probably does not to do s0. To defeat Italian insistence on theoreti- cal parity, France desires to build far beyond hér present pro- gram unless she is furnished with additional guarantees of safety which up to the present have not been forthcoming. “The outlook for adjustment of the French and Italian figures is far more encouraging now tan on the twenty-first of January when son said farewell in the garden of No. 10 Downing street. “IT thank you so much,” said MacDonald, “for giving me this message from your President and yourself. You recalled the Rapi- dan visit. Although we are in the garden of 10 Downing street, in spirit at this moment I am back by the rushing waters and the sigh- ing trees of the Rapidan.”’ “Right through we have stood shoulder to shoulder to advance the cause of peace, not merely between Americans and ourselves but all over the whole world. It is sad to bid you good-bye “because you have become as one of ourselves. I hope you will have a pleasant voyage and take my hearty and personal respects with you to Mr. Hoover. Give my kindest regards to all the friends I left behind me in Washington.” Broadcasting a last message on the closing day of the naval con- ference he had piloted through so many perils, MacDonald last night declared that “another war will will be as certain as tomorrow's sunrise if an active peace mind. not only of the pious, but of the practical kind, does not intervene.” the conference met. Nevertheless. it is anticipated that a consider- | able period will be required in| which to work out the details: and | that this must be done largely by | ‘representatives of the two Powers ‘directly concerned. “There were numerous other | causes of delay and embarrass- | ment such as the fall of the French | Government and the temporary in- terruption of negotiations which | followed. | “Unless unexpected and new dif- | ferences arise it seems likely that | TOKIO, April 23.—Reijiro Wa- katsuki, chief of the Japanese delegation to the London naval conference, it was learned today. couched his final reports following the signing of the naval limita- tions treaty in picturesque terms of humility according to an age-old Oriental custom. Cabling Premier Hamaguchi, Kakatuski laments his own “in- adequate abilities,” professes to France and Italy will settle within | consider the results obtained on be- a few months their problem on half of Japan “regrettably insuf- WEDNESDAY, figures which will enable them to join on a satisfactory basis in lim- stroyers and submarines. The Determining Factor. “Experience shows that once lim- itations in armament are _ estab- lished reductions become probable. After all, it is relations between rival naval powers rather than ab- solute strength of any of them ; ual reductions may be anticipated -in all categories considerably be- which is the determining factor Once competitive building is ended substantial, grad- low the tonnages contemplated by tors will combine to determine the extent of reductions which may be accomplished in the conference of 1935. If international conditions are then propitious, the burden of | armaments may be further dimin- ished without great difficulty. Oth- er powers, including Germany and | Spain, will be likely to participate. “Those differences in civiliza- tions and conflicts of national in- terests which are the outgrowth of ' centuries may not be expected to | disappear. |} peace becomes established through employment of pacific measures in | | place of war, reductions in arma- ment may be relied on as fast as | | and as soon as public sentiment in | the various countries justifies. Dis- armament must go forward princi- | pally by agreement of nations. It 'cannot be. facilitated by mere al- If the habit of keeping | ficient,” and then concludes, “I am ashamed.” itations respecting cruisers, de- | . As a matter of fact, outside af naval circles, Tokio generally con- |siders Wakatsuki’s conduct of the conference negotiations more than | satisfactory and it is likely that he will receive substantial official | recognition. | The course of Japan's ratifica- ‘tion of the London treaty is likely ‘to be involved and long drawn, al- | though it was authoritatively | promised that it will be speedier |than ratification of the Kellogg /pact, which required a nine-month contest between the Cabinet and the London treaty. Numerous fac-|the Privy Council COMPENSATION ACT SUGGESTION ; ; | By the Associated : “ Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 23.— A resolution urging the next Gen- ‘eral Assembly to eliminate the sec- tion of the Missouri Workmen’s Compensation act which allows a maximum of only $250 for the first ‘60 days of hospital and medical \ministration for injured workmen 'was adopted yesterday by the council of the Jackson County Medical Society. | The society pointed to the case of E. A. Jacobs, a brickmason, who died in a hospital here of injuries suffered while at work. The sure- ty company which bonded the con- \structors invoked the law and re- fused to authorize the payment for ,a needed blood transfusion. p> APRIL 23, 1930 PERCE PETROLEUM CONSIDERING MERGER No Definite Action Taken but Negotiations Are Pending, Officer Says. Directors of the Pierce Pe- treleum Corporation, which has its executive offices at Seventh ard today to discus a proposed merger with another oil compang. y Edward D. Levy, president of Dispatch in a telephone converva- tion. after the meeting that no definite aftion had wheen taken. Negotiations looking to the merger were still pending, he said. He would not disclose the name of the other company involved. The Pierce Corporation, with as- sets of more than $25,000,000, is one of the oldest of the large com- panies in the oil industry. It owns and leases about 5000 acres of oil land in Oklahoma, Texas and Mex- ico, and its products are widely dis- tributed in the Southwest through about 1000 filling stations. It has refineries at Sand Springs, Ok., Texas City, Tex... and Tampico, Mexico. Through its subsidiaries it owns 278 miles of pipe line and storage tanks with a capacity of 982,000 barrels. The corporatic. uwns all of the capital stock of the Pierce Oil Ce. of South America, Pier®&a Naviga- tion Co., Pierce Pipe Line Co., Pierce Producing Co., Mexican Fuel Co. and the Consolidated Pipe Line Co. It owns half of the cap- ital stock of the Mid-West Pro- ducing Co. . Since reorganization of the com- pany in 1925 its general offices jhave been in St. Louis. Its New York offices are at 120 Wall street. The company and its predeces- sors have been refining oil since 1855. A plant was established by James R. Finlay in that year at Thirteenth and Gratiot streets. The late Henry Clay Pierce, who be- came associated with Finlay, took over the business in 1869, giving it the name H.C. Pierce & Co. This was later changed to the Pierce Oil Co., and the present name was adopted following the reorganiza- tion in which Pierce and his ass-- ciates lost control of the company. ee Indicted in Holdup in Ohio. By James Douthitt of St. Louis was indicted here yesterday on a charge of participating in the rob- bery of the Reading Bank, near here, April 4. Douthitt was brought back from St. Louis Monday night. Four other men were indicted on the same charge under the names of “Roe” and “Doe,” although no additional arrests have been made. Five bandits obtained $8000 in the holdup. Locust .streets, met in New York! the corporation, informed the Post- | the Associated Press. | i ; | Bee Baby ee = aT me Te he —— ss & ae be ee” : 4 | ua ale! 1000 New A : N PRINTS! PLAIN OR FLOWERED GEORGETTES! CREPES! $5.95 to $7.50 Values at ae OF ne STORE " ae 4% ] . voter. ty ete Otel Ree : ’ cme : wf ore? ‘yep wt tee alee rE ye tm @ tt pie = <i cae ota Ss BP IE Sinn gens ‘f oon tae * ¢ PER, a“" @ Examine them carefully! Note the quality and lovely coloring of the materials! See how well made they are... and how carefully finish- ed! Look at the details ...so new... so differ- ent ... and so flattering! Then you'll realize how very exceptional every Dress is at this spe- cial saving! . Plan now to be here early in the morning .. . and to save by selecting generously! Basement Economy Store -_ | liances or by coercive measures.” i 4 American Delegates and Mem- | | bers of Staff Homeward Bound. | | By the Associated Press. | §& S LEVIATHAN, April 23.—) | Refreshed after the first real rest | since they left Washington, a hand- (ful of the American naval delega- | ‘tion, homeward bound, walked the 'ship’s decks today. | Boarding the ship at Southamp- | ton at midnight the delegation, | 'containing now only Secretury of | State Stimson, Secretary of the | Navy Adams, Ambassador Morrow | and Senator Robinson, went im- | mediately to their staterooms and | slept until late this morning. They | were still abed when at 7:30 after | the liner had spent the night tied up at its berth, it loosed its moor-| ings and poked its way out through | the Southampton Channel to-| ward Cherbourg. The departure | was more than 19 hours behind schedule, a delay ordered by the’) United States Lines to permit the | ee ee peretbesnenseeteeinde one re ER A RN sR ee we eee Sale! 600 Pairs Crepe D’Orsays $ I Sad |t en as eee A * extraordinary LOW price for . these popular boudoir slippers. comfortable padded elk soles smart Baby Spanish heels ... | want to match your boudoir en- semble . . . and Save, too! Black, cen. Orchid, Pink, Powder Blue. s3to 8, et re es I eR a Se TL A ARR ce te - em wee ee corer n ‘and clerical staff attached to them | numbered | i and newspapermen ‘about 40. | Just before embarking on the) /f ‘liner the Mayor of Southampton | ‘ealled to bid the Americans fare- | ‘well. Stimson replying said that | ‘one of the most pleasant memories | ‘of his visit was the courtesy and | ‘kindness shown him and his col- ‘leagues everywhere. | Comment of British Press on Con- clusion of Conference, | ss PSRDON April 2 3.—Comparison | | with the Geneva conference of 1927 and removal of Anglo-American | shipbuilding rivalry are the points | 'most stressed in today’s editorial, (Footwear ... First Floor) Salet Those Darling Jiffy’? Dresses! Printed Broadcloths and Batistes and Sheer W hite Dimities ...Cer- tainly Wonderful V alues at ¢ Poe . RS “ 7 * 7 ToNS . . wy “ s »» < ° ; " x ~ Ls SS ms = , y < 7 es O easy to slip into... always so fresh and tidy looking ... these Dresses It starts with his head and ends at the (comment on conclusion of the; ..» and dressy Coats... ina wide iety of styles. Some fur trimmed Win ass oct ween wae Galen and flares. Well tailored of broad-- cloth, twills and sports fabrics . .. in es, which in no way im- .. silk over the knee to e interwoven with lisle. 1 medium shades for se- ‘naval conference. :. i rae The Telegraph, after commenting | One sweeping glance eithe r on the ill effects of the Geneva x é — says he is or isn t impres- ance of competition in naval arm-' aments between Great Britain and the United States a friendship of ‘ : right, choose a world’s peace has been set upon a jj new and durabie basis.” if | The Times said: “It seems that) KNOX HAT more than any other single factor | 5 been due to the improvement in. $8. 0 Angio-American relations.” The Daily Herald, Labor organ, it isa cold fact that only 12 months. also be achieved at - - - * ago possibilities of an Angie-. | American war were being discussed One of the last acts of Stimson before leaving here was to convey |to Prime Minister MacDonald mi failure, said: ““With the disappear-, jj sive looking. To start incalculable importance to the the success af the conference has | ... the follow through can gaid: “It seems fantastic and yet. seriously.”’ | expression of President Hoover's ier appreciation of the Prime Minis- ff ter’s devotion to the cause of An- | ff 'glo-American friendship and of: ff good relations among ali nations. | Accompanied by his colleagues, | | of the American delegation, Stim-; jj * Mtoe Pai og OOPL LS $3 95 and

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ee . : ; ta! 7 oe > ye Ce Meetinen ait asttindth ceattaheat Aneotie taba eedatiaal se patitng . - ‘ a 2 ” ’ ~ Nee —- BS sia hin Se § “ , a Prap aa ag te Teale eat i hep PA . wr ~ vend pie , nm os “ erage! We aes Bye ea *) . A ere oe as he ¥ Re genoa gee ee ote wt mo ee ee aig PVC sapling m a sate “ > . . sat eal ‘ . oy ye wer. iets >. , . : PE er pce, ~ , Seals - 3k ‘ hace “asters ‘ Bom ck oF oo YR ee ee ee rr . . ~ D eo i nae ne ae teh GR 2” ~ Sree ed oe : oe, Eyres . % ie “ ae — ™_ " Fm See aR . r r MOT me . aes oak te ken a : i ea 7 Se ae . _— ‘ : e Pa ae BY Sp Pm ONCOL Oe ae r x mea ee ee a “- a eR ots mane aii a a Se ee ee ee ee ee P vay tubpoenauhensts A ee ae ee A > - » ~* ee eens Brim QI EIT EEE NI clit ih tag “pee r : . . - pee mela en a ne ER at ae age a ~ si IN FRANKFURTERS ‘McDaniel Says People Are Lucky to Have Them in Republican Days. ' gt. Louis Democrats dined on frankfurters and coffee at the Jef- ferson Club’s “banquet,” held at ghe Elks’ Club last night, and heard talks about hard times in general, and hard times politically, the lat- ter having become a chronic con- dition for them. Lawrence McDaniel, candidate for Mayor a year ago, and Charies M. Hay, candidate for United States Senator in 1928, made brief talks. MicDanie] said that, “in these pip- ing times of Republican prosper- ity,” the common people were for- tunate to have a few hot Aiogs to eat. _Leuis V. Stigall, who until this month was Democratic Mayor of St. Joseph, made the principal ad- dress. He condemned the _ turiif plank of the Democratic national platform of 1928. He agreed with Gov. Caulfield that the State sena- torial districts should be re-aligned, fellowtmg the current census, and that the districts should be made as nearly equal in population as possible. The matter should not be left to tmterested politicians, he said. but should be handled by a bipartisan commission. “a party,” he s'd, “should not rest its case upon magic turns and extents of district boundaries, but upon its fidelity to the best inter- ests of the people. And the party which relies upon the aid of ger- eourt Democracy has within’ it tox | day a virility and power that would justify the people in giving it lead- ership, then it cannot be depen:ling | netectives upon the magic of incorrect shap- ing of senatoriai districts. On the other hand, if Repcb- licans cannot be content with a re- districting except of their own planning, then they are too weak to be worthy of the leadership they are assuming in this State. “These are big times in Mis- sourt, calling for big men to do things in a big way. The squeain- ish, hair-brained partisan politt- cian still makes noise, but carries less weight and creates more con- fusion than ever before in the his- tor yof the commonwealth.” GRAF ZEPPELIN DEFERS START Departure on 17,500-Mile Flight Put Off Till May 18. NEW YORK, April 23.—A change from May 10 to May 18 as the sail- ing date of the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin on its 17,600-mile flight from Europe to the Americas Was announced yesterday by F. W. von Meister. American representa- tive of the Maybach Motor Co. and the Luftschiffbau Corporation. The postponement was necessi- tated, Von Meister said. by diffi- culties encountered in the setting up of refueling equipment in Se- ville, Spain, and in South America, and also in order to allow addi- tional time for mai] arrangements to be completed. Flakes Of Snow in Washington: By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Early birds were startled about sun-up today when a few scattering flakes of snow fell. Weather Bureau ob- servers said that snow had fallen on or after April 23 but four times since 1888, the record being a half inch on April 28, 1898. The Weather Bureau said that the mer- cury descended to 38 during the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, REVOLVERS, SHELLS POWDER FOU FOUND IN AUTO aed rc Search Car and capprss A Occu- pants for Investgation. Becoming suspicious of the ap- pearance of three men in a pass- ing coupe, Detective-Captain John Carroll and two of his mén over- auled the car at Fifteenth and alnut streets today and started to question its occupants. As they did so, one of the men dropped a loaded automatic revolver on the floor. Search of a trunk and suitcase in the car disclosed the following ar- ticles: A repeating rifle, three revolvers, a single shot derringer, a shell loading outfit, more than 300 loaded shell, about 200 empty shells, a can*of gunpowder, a pack- age of Chinese firecrackers, and several books.on firearms. The men, Who are held for in- vestigation said° they came. from Bagnéll, Mo., tolook for work. One, who admitted ownership of the con- tents of the trunk and suitcase, said firearms were his hobby and exhibited a membership card-in a rifle association. Cartridges in the pocket of another, who said he owned a hotel and who had $486 with him, were found to fit the automatic dropped on the floor. They said they had been to Kansas City and had toured in Idaho. HURT AS HE LEAVES TROLLEY Edward H. York, 26 years-old, a painter, 3314 Elm street, Charles- ton, S. C., suffered fractures of the spine, pelvis and right foot when he tripped and fell in the street at Sixth street and Washington avenue as he alighted from an east- bound street car last night. York told City Hospital physi- clans he had just arrived in the city and was hurrying from Union tymandering divisions is resting wpon an aan nant basis . If Mis. night, more than seven degrees I®-.| low the average. APRIL 23, 1980 | EUGENE FIELD FOUNDATION | CREVE COEUR HARDWARE MAN CREATES BENEFACTOR CLASS At Annual Dinner Establishes $300 Membership in Aid of ‘Maimed Children. A class of $300 benefactor mem- berships in The EBugene Field Foundation for the Relief of Crip- pled Children was authorized at its annual dinner at the Chase Hotel last night. This amount proyides for the hospitalization of a crippled child. A resolution eulogizing the late Dr. Guy L. Noyes, dean of the Medical School of the University of Missouri; Firmin Desloge, Louis P. Aloe and Sigmund P. Baer, members of the foundation who died within the past year, was adopted. Speakers included: Dr. A. Ross Hill of Kansas City. former presi- dent of the University of Missouri, who paid tribute to #Dr. Noyes; former Appellate Judge Albert D. Nortoni, president of the founda- tion; Dr. J. Archer O'Reilly, presi- dent of the Missouri Society for Crippled Children; Samuel Rosen- feld; Dr. Edgar Allen, dean of the University of Missouri's .Medical School, and Dr. C. Kenneth Coonse, professor of orthopedic surgery at the school who showed motion pictures depicting the treatment of child patients. STOP SIGNS ON VANDEVENTER The city has begun erection of major street “stop” signs at inter- sections of Vandeventer avenue between Market street and Natural Bridge avenue. Most of this thor- oughfare has been widened and it is carrying heavy traffic. A recent ordinance established it as a major street, where vehicles must halt before crossing. Sixty-seven signs are required. In addition, the word “stop” will Station to a downtown hotel when | the accident occurred. be painted on the pavements at in- tersections. ‘A Tidal Wave! Manne Bros.’ Factory-to-You Policy—Sweeps St. Louis and Surrounding States. Thursday We Start a DRIVE FOR 1000 NEW CUSTOMERS Sweetheart Outfits Compare these 3 Rooms com- plete with any $229 in the city.... . “4 eer ee ...-$194.00 fener ‘$270.00 . $296.00 . $320.00 Regular Price id $139.00 Living-Room Suite, . $350.00 Living- With Any Suite Regardless of Cost — a 2. 3 days’ whirlwind selling—a .compelling, irresistible sacrifice. Our fleet of trucks de- livers or we will ship promptly anywhere in That’s Why We Offer for Only ONE-DOLLAR This Gorgeous Manne-Made “peerage Tapestry Covered CUT the U.S. Also railroad fare refunded to out-of-town customers. dd peeeeseennes seuat! Above Living-Room Suite uphol- stered in velour and _ tapestry. Loose cushions with latest diamond tufting. Heavy silk fringe. au 3 Pieces DD Naqw...... Living-Room Suite, Now...... Living-Room Suite, Now. 50.00 Living-Room Suite, Now.... .. Living-Room Suite, Now...... Living-Room Suite, Now..... -Room Suite,Now...... Room Suite, Now... , St. Leese? Largjpat inuih Mieke Geompteaa Weteienss tics Manufacturere—Wholesalere—Retailers of Living-Room Furniture :. MANNE 615-21 ieee Blve ROS. Our Factory to You— Save the Middlemen’s 2-Piece Suite, $54 1 Cogswell “ Chair .. $188.00 ROBBED OF $76 IN STORE Pair Thwarted Later in Holdup at Olive Street and Link Roads. Ernest Graeser, owner of a fard- ware store on “live Street road in Creve Coeur was held up there last night by two arinmed men who took $76 from the cash register. As they ran fo their automobile one of the robbers fired a shot at a youth who was leaving @ store next to Graeser’s. The two men appeared later at the general store of Mrs. Henry Wekenman at Olive Street and Link roads. Mra, .Wekenman ran toward a rear door and one of the 1986 APPLICATIONS FILED son Will Be Filled Next Month. Youths from Missouri and Arkan- sas have sent 1986 applications for admission to the Citizens’ Military Training Camps at Jefferson Bar- racks and Fort Leavenworth, Kan. a this summer, according to Maj. W S. Woodruff, C. M. T. C. officer of the One Hundred Second Division headquarters here. Maj. Woodruff said that at the rate applications were being re- ceived, the quota of 2812 would be reached before the end. of May. The encampment at Jefferson Bar- __ STLOUIS posr- DISPATCH : | ae Ar. Kansas City. .......+. 7:30am robbers pointed his pistol at her. | racks will be for 30 days beginning A choice A customer, Christ Horn, grappled July 7 and the,encampment at Fort nile with him, and then ran out the| Leavenworth will begin Aug. 1, resh veg back door shouting for help. The | continuing for a similar period. fruits a robbers fired two shots at him and Stores . fled, » some Budapest Bars Public Meetings. Wedne By the Associated Press. take ad BUDAPEST, Hungary, April 23. buys tod —The Minister of the Interior yes- terday forbade all public meetings until May 5, stating that Socialists and Communists had announced May day parades which would me- nace ) Jaw and order. BEAUTY AID Drink and Bathe In Nature’s Wonder- ful Sulphur Water BELCHER HOTEL Pineapp just Received a Carioad of These! 24 Size, 220; 1 a 8 Green B 2 BAD COMPLEXION Turkish Baths °s?.c3" LADIES FREE BOOKLET Fourth & Lucas ~ Wher Soiled Clothes Accumulate Between Wash Days—Then— The Whirlpool Mid-Week Washer —arises to the occasion and takes care of the emer: gency splendidly, without fuss or bother. It is an auxiliary Washer that eliminates the necessity of daily washings, for anything you formerly washed by hand now can be safely entrusted to it. Texas Stringless Golden Ripe— Delicious Fiavor Sirloin, Tend Steaks Braunschwel Simple cus Convenient to Operate The Mid-Week weighs no more than a good-size tea- kettle, fits easily on the center shaft of any Whirl- pool and is regulated by the same lever that controls Del Mente Peaches Sliced or the big Washer. . Post Toasties : You Save $12.50 NOW . Corn by selecting the De Luxe model Washer, as the Mid- 2 son gs. Week is included without extra charge. Ask for home Saeerntiog~ oak MAin 3222, Station 370. Gold Cake Flo SPEC EIGHT C Co Small Down Payment... Easy Monthly Payments With Your Elec- trie Bills at Slight Additional Cost. Discard Your Old Iron—Get $1 for it on a Hotpoint Electric (The New Super Automatic) Lessen the labors of ironing with this new super- automatic Iron. It furnishes just the right heat for each piece you iron. There's a low, even heat for lingerie . . . a medium heat for sheets... 2 high heat for heavy damp pieces, With. $1.00 This New Hoover ‘Yeu Now is 23% More Efficient It uses less human energy in its operati I moves more of the imbedded grit in erat flier. coverings because of greater suction power and because the Hoover beats as it sweeps as it cleans on a cushion of air. Telephone 725. .N ly. for trial demonstration of the New Model Neo oo Only 35.00 Down, Balance Month. Liberal liowance for oar Old Cleaner UN ih-cina Nothing Down ... A Dollar a Month on Your Electric Bills wa: Sitter Groves (intense beset an eee a Wellston 6304 Kasten Ave. 2 or ee (MUlberry 9000) r > Neteantes 07:55 i mt : ane ace ee Eee Oe eI ™ angen aed

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Union Sta..11:55 DelmarBoul.12:10 am eeeeeeeeee 7:30 am a to Kansas City Daily n,10:02 pm, 11-55 pm ros Exce.vrent Meats wr - *o"atataMeMetn” ee 5 ee ee ee I ee ee ae ee a ron—Get $1 for it on a t Kklectrie per Automatic) ming with this new super. nishes just the right heat There's a low, even heat PLT) heat for sheets sar @ ” ip preces., With 81.00 Allowance lou Now Get This £3.80 Iron for wa A Dollar a Y Electric Bills | Bread Hburg Perry hid. fe O870, A choice selection of garden- fresh vegetables and delicious fruits are available at A&P Stores ... w are listed some special values for Wednesday and ‘Thursday . . . take advantage of these fine buys today. Pineapples 2 24 Size, 220; 16 size, 270 a m 2 just Received 18 Size a Carioad of These! For 49c a CONFESSES HE KILLED Green Beans 2~ 25c ananas Golden Ripe— Delicious Flavor | Texas Stringless 25c Steaks .- 39c' | Braunschweiger, Lb., 38c ! ’ Del Monte No. 2'2 | Peaches . . “og 45c » = 8 Post Toasties and Kellogg’s | Corn Flakes | 2 ; ’ Large Pkgs. 25c Gold Medal Cake Flour « 25c ’ a a » ; SPECIAL! EIGHT O'CLOCK Coffee i | i | Bokar, ib. 35c; Ss Sf S&S Grandmother's White Raisin New Bran Raisin 12 Ox. Cc Whole Wheat Loaf. ATLANTIC PACIFIC - when _yesterday near Warren, O. ‘that he was still hopeful of Par- | By the Associated Press. a t oy? Bi ai ae. tt hs at as a as , ake “3 2 sie, oe ‘ se re bee 3 fou x Ph Aes aad 2 ie ’ uf a ss : , ™ a * pe ” FATHER AND ASSOCIATE South Euclid, ©., Man and Companion Admit Double Murder in Nevada. By the Associated Press. : CLEVELAND, O., April 23.—Jo- seph A. Moriock Jr., 25 years old, of South Huclid, has confessed that he killed his father and a com- panion in a Nevada mining camp, it Was announced yesterday - by Marshal Jack H. Bilkey of South Euclid, Cleveland suburb. This confession followed an admission by Kenneth Carter, 24, of Court- land, O., that he, too, was involved in the double murder, Bilkey said. The Marshal said both men ad- mitted that they killed the two when they were caught searching a cabin at Morlock’s mine in the Nevada hills, hoping to find money. The elder Moriock was shot and his companion, “Herbert Hulsey, was clubbed to death. Morlock said he and his father were in Nevada last July and staked out eight: goid claims. They returned to Cleveland last Novem- ber to obtain capital and started back to Nevada, taking Carter with them. The three started in an old truck and quarreled con- tinually because the elder Morlock would“not provide money for food for them ,the prisoners said. At Fabens, Tex., Morlock Sr. deserted | the youths and they hitch-hiked | their way to his cabin in Nevada, Bilkey said. Carter said they were in the! Morlock cabin searching for money | Hulsey appeared. They | bound and clubbed him to death | and when the elder Morlock eh, i peared, his son shot him to death, according to the Marshal. They went to Caliente, Cal., where they cashed an $800 check | on the account of Morlock Sr., | drove to Salt Lake City and then returned to Cleveland, the prison- ers said. Morlock was arrested last Thursday and confessed, Bilkey said, but the confession was kept | secret until Carter was arrested | Both are to be returned to Nevada for trial. VOTE ON PARKER WILL BE ss CLOSE, WATSON TELLS HOOVER Su- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Presi- dent Hoover was informed today by Senator Watson of Indiana, Re- publican leader, that a close de- cision is in prospect in the Senate on the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina to the Supreme Court. Discussing the Senate situation preparatory to the opening of the Parker debate Monday, Watson said, after leaving the White House, ker’s confirmation. Confronted with a break in their own ranks, the administration forces in the Senate are relying on sufficient Democratic support for confirmation of Parker. Reports from the Democratic side are un- derstood at the Capitol not to be very friendly to Parker. INDIAN WOMAN TO CHANGE PLEA IN MARCHAND MURDER [dla Jimerson Ready to Stand Sec- ond Trial, Her Attorneys Announced. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 23. — Attorneys for Lila Jimerson, Cayu- ga Indian woman who pleaded guilty on a reduced charge of mur- der, in connection with the kill- ing of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand. is ready to change her plea and stand a second trial for murder. The announcement was made by John 8. Knibloe of defense coun- sel, after conferring with the woman in the hospital where she is being treated for tuberculosis. Her first trial was halted when she suffered a breakdown and her plea | of guilty to the reduced charge followed. WINTRY GALE IN PORTUGAL Many Fishing Boats Wrecked; Part of Hospital Collapses. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portgual, April 23.—A gale that swept Portugal last night prought a renewal of winter to the country. All night long ships in the River Tagus were lashed by huge waves and many fishing boats crashed against the rocks at Cascaes. Hun- dreds of trees in the park at Estofil were uprooted. Fishing smacks and a tugboat were wrecked at Borbo- leta. In the fishing district of Cezimkra heavy seas wrecked the homes of fishermen. One wing of a hospital at Penafied collapsed, but all patients were taken to safe- ty. ENVOY’S AUTO 1S STONED BUDAPEST. Hungary, April 238. —The automobile of Signor Ar- lotta, Italian Minister, was stoned yesterday as it passed through the village of Kapalnasnyek. The Min- ister was not injured but his son was hurt and Col. Oxilia, Italian military attache, was wounded. It is thought ‘the assailants were youths unaware of the identity’ of those occupying the car, Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 23.— Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Ratiroad Co. yesterday approved ‘an increase in the capital stock trom $700,000,000 to $870,000,000. The directors also were empowered to offer $18,000,000 or 360,000 shares of the stock to employes at par value of $50. os suddenly began shooting petrole from a depth of 1,871 f the oil spraying 15 feet above the crown block. The oil caught fire from a nearby boiler, used in the drilling operations. Company officers estimated that from 3000 to 5000 barrels of oil daily are being consumed by the flames. Twelve boilers, all avail- able in the field, have been con- nected to a steam line, and work- men are shooting live steam into the hole in an effort to extinguish the fire. The body of Fred Prange, years old, who had been missing | since March 9, was found today, behind a pile of boxes and barrels | in the outdoor storage cellar of the | H. J. Weber & Son’s Nursery Co.., | 9200 Gravois road. He was an ¢m-| ploye of the greenhouse for 20) years and resided at 2666 Califor- nia avenue. Two weeks ago the disappear- ance of a can of. cyanide solution was noticed at the greenhouse. The can was found near the body. Prange'’s only known relative is a sister in Germany. with the Volstead act, and that « violator could be prosecuted under. either the Federal-or:State law, or both. The Alven company manu- factures hair tonic and perfumes. . af : , in 3 | ui E i HM : 9th Our Femens Paris Floor Holland B ioe e = 9 es Bae Hy: ’ és ios ia : pt wee) - ae ee , ee ee, ee Rs EPR 2% uF + ay coo oF - ti Sagi, - 8 uF 7 - > yy i % Be Ps bol att a es 3 °- _ - am Vif Wave ? idg. “tery se ‘ Soe , ere ee . -* eee i ne i Oe Oe Slade ae. READY TO SERVE Children can't resist this flavor, SSS —_/ eee Perea ene ae ood en ee of steratete® ero a wits : ae » POH ry my 4 2 + a “ wh? re “we ~* hp awite ie Tae gee te vines a ale er ka sl I tiger meectenens oon ay # by HEINZ of “57” fame. tinue it. IN ONE FOOD ONLY Here is a food the benefits of which you need not “take on faith”, In a few days children’s health-habits are definitely improved. . And you need do no urging —think what that means to you! If you ate not satisfied in every Of course HEINZ Rice Flakes con- - tain all the usual energizing food value of tice. Don't serve in place of vege- tables but to supplement them. Remember that HEINZ patents the daintiest of all flaked’foods. No other cereal of any type suppliés it. To get it for your children, therefore, — ‘ en “* , + for no other cereal will gaswer if you - want to make this test. Z Just as good for grown-ups as for childeen, eff.cts 2° cereal-cellulose at ae e ¢ ~ y ey

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2 is Be a FACTS ABOUT ~ POSLAM' r Wilhelm Stoof Admits He De- serted From German Ship in 1928. ae ge 1F i ~~ ee ee i A tip to immigration authorities from a World War veteran ied to the arrest yesterday of Wilhelm Stoof, an employe of the Carroll & Abeln Auto Co., 3365 Easton avenue, who admitted he deserted from a German merchant ship tn New York, Jan. i7, 1928. Unable to furnish bond, he was held and will be deported, Immigration In- spector Nash said today. Nash declined to tell the name of his informant other than to say | the man complained he had worked for his brother in the auto | company until the brother hired | Stoof. | April rai James Carroll, president of the Effective, Sunday, automobile concern, said he had employed Stoof in January, . 19238, ; TWO TRAINS—23 HOU RS as a car washer at $20 a week. He | did not inquire about the man’s | passport, he said, because it never ST LOUIS TO We |} occurred to him that Stoof might | . have entered the country illegally. | Carroll said his brother, Law- | ERN THE rence, 3713 Lincolm avenue, was’ LIMITED ; KNICKERBOCKER employed as a used car salesman | c | from the sum 192 i ~. St. Louis (No. 12).. 9:00 a. m. lhy. St. Leuis (Ne. 24) .12:00 noon | fal! © summer ef 192% until last | Ar. New York........ 9:05a.m./ Ar. New York........12:00ncon | Ar. Boston .. -eeees- 12:20 0. m.|Ar. Boston .......... 2:50 p. m. | EDWARDSVILLE POPULATION — Be ; ining Cars. All-Pullman. Extr Reg _— Observation and Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars a GANS 6 PCT.: TOTAL 671] | O'Fallon, U1, Has 2373 Inhabitants: No. 11—SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. Daily. West- “°% Mit St Louis County, , 1307. | bound schedule reduced 55 minutes. Leave New Returns of the 1320 census for York 6:20 p. m., leave Boston 3:40 p. m., arrive communities in the vicinity of St. S+. Louis 5:15 p. m. Lonis are beginning to be made. | Rock Hill, a village centering. No. 40—MISSOURIAN. Daily. Leave St. Louis 6:00 Pp. ee, a noes ae rege vi- m ‘ ; . cinity o erry road, S$ Louis m., arrive New York 6:50 p. m., arrive Boston | Cumaty: eae. a gepeiation ef i2et. 9:45 p. ™. Census Supervisor Hassall! an- ti + guaranteed. We ¢v hens wa aneia the rush. i [ r Leave St. Louis. .11:00 PM Leave E. St. Louis 11:18 P® MAY 3 Returning, Leave Louisville 71:00 PM, Sunday, Gay 4 Geed in Sleeping Cars and Coaches SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM RN a ome ee er a — ON Oe Ee ee grew neta nem ‘ age? i ar oc es ati if “~ (bith bf x Sy Sc RE ; 7 ws ithe deers ee /4 7“ rate aks oe eee ¥ # = 9 ey st ye ae a ‘ He ¥ ~> w y Ba oe the hardest driving da dirty finger cor sale ot all frst class Grocers Sole U. & Agents, BB. Dorf & Co., Inc, N. t. nounced. ET was established last PT! >. 20——-CLEVELAND SPECIAL. Daily. Will have year. Ten years ago this section | sleeping car to Akron and Youngstown. was sparsely inhabited. There are Leave St. Louis 5:30 p. m., arrive Akron 9:20 a. 11 ‘arms within Rock Hill's Emits, Se eee a ° it was found. . m., Youngstown 11:10 a. m. : Edwardsville. Ill, seat of Meadi-| ‘arr . son unty, has 621 ulation. | | tt >. 21—(Present No. 19) ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Daily. T this year’s national balleon race. HED ALON fast clip, . : that city was made today by the : iS. se . 3 . engine - ve, ' | Contest Committee of the National | ie - See S. “Stee Se & § $s Pf a : | Aeronautic Association. ee — os S i. ae ees dizzy pace. This torturing test of New Iso-Vis i 8 , The nineteenth annual race will ‘ in 3 Bs es ea peat - s. , ‘4st your vacant rooms im the Pust-Dispatch Cinssified Colamms to be held June 10. Twelve entries % oS « Be = ae ss verified these facts that also had Deen brought t ay sfind paying tenants. are expected. | , | See a ee a e of ° 44 =OPEN | need iS NIGHTS TO ¢ I. The carbon forming tendency Visis ve less than half that of many oils and the car- fined a bon it forms is easily removed. This means a big - saving to motorists in time, trouble and money. 2. New Iso-Vis is proof against crankcase dilu- tion trouble by virtue of its patented process of preparation—making it the only oil that will not thin out in your crankcase. 2b. New Iso-Vis lubricates effectively at the highest point on your temperature gauge. It has 2 T . . Soihtmeeeeraatin titanate greater lubricating range than most oils. of carbon left by New Iso-Vis is oaly 4, New Iso-Vis answers more closely than any ee es other oil the exacting lubricating requirements of the modern high compression engine. No : sacrifice has been made on any one requirement y Ae ea , . 7 CURE away trom home : to give it a high rating elsewhere. | oi dey Jong: Probl don't woop Back of this improved motor oil is a mew re ouch depenye Does. fining process. Engineers worked more than a | But whet ebeut yourswife and year to produce this wholly distilled oil. New sadn Seeareneenrres F ; —e ined : disposel Iso-Vis, im contrast with most other oils, con- PY ange FF. Modern —Stylish ~Quality E-D C-U-S-T-O-M T-A-I-L-O-R- — POLL OE ate lite ee IT fective Inbeiention over f = tains no undistilled parts of the crude. Notice Ges tne and climinste [te complete meagre of om ic is ear amber in color. . gine temperatures. This : mane grossa proseczion Arran HUNDAnDS of miles _ ‘There is no better oil for the fine motor car mt tg Soe’ ie aniadeeh SOU of today. Any Standard Oil dealer or service afforded by other oils. value when the crankcase = dust and dirt is removed by : ict N Iso-Vis. New 1§ s by the New Isp- Vis. The price @ 2c 4 quart. ys ah | “Use the Air Mail’’ STAR DAR D- OL € 6 MS ADS: fee? htt es = ae sk Rati enres.

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3 vrs Cee, eat ES ys Se a ae ’ ey ; Sa 4 es aa ae 2 3 Se eo «aR : a -. : ¢ " a ie ae ia, UES. lll ee eee eek)h|h|0UmUm™téCM Geers lCOlUltCt~—“‘i‘“‘i‘:O™OS™O™O™CS™SCS:~:*:~:~:~CO:CtiC HC eee VAIS Va , a - 7 = a ? . 2 - ie 4 po = r ee? : ¢ ee pa oo hey ¥ eae ¥s 3 f Ce - p - : @ Sir. . ~@ o Bae ey cy Boor 5 ra hs Ba “f J if . » & > ngs TS: P P 4 + hey Beet ae a 4 Bia | n a Ce ane i pF ssh + ne} LS - a eS elles ' " aime nal OY eee ee gm en Aen eer ae 5 ee. GR iat ae = oo SE x . ; ; } ‘ E at. re ROR: ERAS ZOOS ET SE BEES. ws ; Ry WEARS e he ee = ; we . py « : ‘a 4 oa ae 4 — . ; ae a py. Me “i 7 a rar ee _ > a “ - 8 x " ot gree « : ' ‘ei , a i? ae . = : . ds kien. fee y ; ta oh. ; P : xe +o ee o> ¥ 5 a k . : . vale? ri t ca, r _ ar rN , “ . aye * - , Pe ae Lama “Marie, How eMBEZZLER : . piverted Mexican . is " —" > om DELL x - = : Me oe pine 4 F ° . é “ o> - > sS ; 4 n the penitentiary. : = age hi 4 ; = : ; 4 Lyra . , Date cd 4 . ey. Py . : 7 : . ¢ } 35 i ~ J ie ” . 4 a+* ++ - > a ise “eu Fe at : ~~ a 4 y 4 r 7 , . fk } Me ~ - 5 SS . & » q . . * ae : bee 1 senon — Pe en ne .* es 4 . 2 j . = 3 \ : “1 ell ‘ ’ ae ane ie : 4 , ‘a : sé oft. “a . f : ; Ret “ lai 4 Nae: . . . 7 - - . sate, 4 A . ‘ icted ys oer Ne ns SAAR 3 + eae Sage Th ee oem ss . 3 ones F oy Ey: cihe : . ai A tee ee Po an a Me. sae , ‘ ‘pena pm > ; PS rR iE new — Bi 2 ¢ ary ii * . . pe ye PO A ‘ . — a me j 4 = liens ¢ F: = i = R > 7 ) we ym . > . p 5 « > ; . 4 7 om x -. . pore $y) “ .. : - ‘ ae os #, Aa * a wr. , 7 on ”_ - 4 . fs ie . 4 fi & , ely aR - 4 ot 4 A - i: - at i. ‘ i 0 4 * 7 . : R / . % ” , . ’ as. , . 4 Bs . 3 2 " \ > * ie 1 i ade rai : - a wee Sacer he ‘ Mis 3 ¢ . , ota , a= ; 3 . Ses Fi it s Ns . 7 " fe om Y ts hy: m3! ae TF: ta, a ‘ a ‘ ” ” Pay ae eg 7 Eas; : y wet Ms p- . and 4 he oe , 4 y Meng Me Me 3 . Sr ae ee 4 x act 7 es a 4 ‘ > J vt ire a a 3 7 e nt ” ’ : . _ “ 4 ‘, ." 2 na . 5 . Sa 4 tex " : y 2 ° - w ’ p & - by iN « “ee ri * ‘ 4 t = y wha “3 x = . - 4 ° ast es ‘ J +e 3 . —— _ te = " . 4 7) . - ‘ . . i j i = > mS Z Py es , FS as . . - ws ; on . cv ~ " ag is. 2 : . ‘ » ~ ; 7 : 4 - 3 , c . + 4 Y * * 4@? ? « 7 “ . r - ¥ a + mn rc fs » 7 we . _ ” SS . = — : s —— 3 * df, + ‘oe * 7 wa. Pe ee , ~ a Vie a 4 * “th te ee a rs ee ee a . Ta ~ 4, » bd ne aD et oor 2, . =¥ y ° / a el ay 9 i . ey a a3" 7 els > 7 * 2) - , oe he a , ae, a . . * —_ a 4 grit ETE ee ee . ) chine oi oe , Se eg et ‘ ay Cle Se Re Me ee ae * A d fe Oe ee. | ee ee ee 2 ve . 2 ° > >, ph et . f . page eg a $ G s F : “4 2 - af . 2 = YY Sa g : - t "1 F (23 S m3 a ‘i soe in ame hy x. «83 4 ce See a —s, a, 4 g % Pee 4 ~~ rl? x) - VR 5 ‘ee ay ——— ae ee ~ “her, 4 7 . i iad, . ~ said te =r ‘ + on Pies ‘ie a 2» - r a . len : een sy . “ae . zi - x ey: on ¥ ty * sa Sele = ee gt ay ee: RE y “ 5 Pe r r so 4 = ye - = : 4 « ay : . ety he j — . - xg . ae rm 4 - - a ‘ eo pepe Te x se eS eee ~ ys > : ] i f , ay i c.f po RT , Sei ee % > me : r : : = ; P f , Peet ® : : - me = ‘43 i : : r ae File 2 sigs ae " a eee " » , q © nie - ¥ = = P * " ¥ ‘ Pad >. ee le ~ linen oe Zz 2 7 & 7 > 2 a. end, = > €% bs gnkou me gh LP sh . er, = % | MT TP Pm »© ~ > . “ . ee 4 ye die SP SS bn Oh SE a Pe . hy “ si : 7 ‘ ; P as sf re . J tg ; ‘ j . * &,.2n se S Bae S™. re nm re Db ed i f - De Fei . et Be Pee a 4 oy 4 " : . 7 = * + ’ dee —_ee = Pau. E iid 4 ~ ’ ° “ett tts. : : ain” 2 4 eis : , t q a . : . : - nd . - 7 », - — .* x 7 ¥. j - +> fad 4 : " > - Sm . y « « aot Fa - 4 ‘ ¥ Py ’ . bs , , represent 2 SFe* 2g? ms Fie praia wikey. | > sw : ” om Me Fee, ee te a = > sep" . z a d . A R , 2, A i »? s ~ » 2 es wt e a4 _- oes 7 ~ , . ~ b ’ , 4 apu ~ oe t ; aE, : : ; we rs, ‘ . aa ‘ ee 4 gf — - ; . ae re at me tn ‘ . : : ry r git, j ¥ . i. ; « oe ae : , as ‘ . WP et oe A a4 * . ae ay ‘ st, Ms 7 " ‘ - . - . : ~ e \ } ¥ 4 vas . : P : ‘ "4 : a ny ; " i 4 4 ’ c8 ‘ ig “ . 4 > ~~ Pe * 4 7 R ee me “ - f= . - “J “i . - . PA Ls 5° a = : 2 ee + a a 3 : ~ W s ~ 4 - ? t , > _ > . _ iw é ~ dy = e; . = ; - . - 4 . - . 4 2 : > ve +3 -_ oa - ee - + > % ’ ‘ 5 - "4 ~ . 4 J . © “ge >. . -.s we = 4 " . r, i » 5 ee ~ ‘ _— * > 7 - ’ Pe + y 7 mon. Sf FR : F Bae : . . al” NS. : Ts sia 2p" - ee oo” Y : i= 4 “> ana ys ae > “ wm, vig a - cor} ~ ae = ~ ae i ” nal a : & a ee : 42 a oy ‘ ‘ ‘s - > , - . a 0 ew * " - o* wee . “ FO Se wine aa ; Ly oe ‘- a J by, _ ea 2% ’ . q .* ° = » sf 4 J ‘ : - . 4 : . a Be fj Bde: — rn : ABP rc rs Sy _ ket ye 4 7 a - Wet > . - . as o * e . - - q cae ae . > - 2 « ¢ os I - ’ ‘ = 3 j * ‘ I 7 . y B — 2 £ pa Or tit and its action is so gentle it i, in 1912, 1913 and 1927 had flooded : fram rman wi th . land to be taken in the proposed | alive. . om Germany aie ame floodway and other lands to bejwhere the prosecutigh sought to original flavour. It comes protected by the setback levee. prove he identified five men, all | ‘Phe 1927- waters, he said, had! relatives of the man Fugate was direct from the world not quite reached the lands of T.| accused as killing, as his slayers. famous Kummel distil- D. Black, nedr Anniston, Mississippi; . The defendants all presented ali- nnn aes County,| which. are taken in this/ bis at their trial eries. Delightful after Government suit for right of way . ef the setback ‘levee. ‘They were dinner. Adds just the flooded, he added in 1912 amd 1913. © : He admitted candidly tha? lands ght sparkle and finish Snietas, 5X Sab Se would be to any repast. Insist on affected by seep. water if wa | . . ..\ } steod against the levee as much as having the genuine im- two weeks. He explained that a sorted brand drainage ditch to be constructed by / as 4 ‘the Government 900 feet back of . | the levee uid carry off all seep- For sale ot all first class Grocers | age water Bs well as all the water ond Delicotessens which could be handled by local inage i rovements. Sele U. 3. Agents B. B. Dorf & Co., inc., N. ¥. = aa. anes im 33 Years. He said that the only time in 73 IE WSU den oneness pric nite why, ee So ee ee es ke a ye ye ON wee ims — g " b a ee «PE ‘d * SE SP oe Be ALE ae ae oa les ee ee a ee ee] 4. re Ky f os peta: Mey PRT A 2Re eS nents age aire Ue ete Mende 26 rf . Heavy quality Rugs in rich new patterns. Thick - heavy fal Gree neem tet od ve yt ai * A Suen aa it % ~ ¥ & : ed | . : ens | anged. y elsewhere. wey trom home neatly Other ,rebuttal witnesses includ-| 3° ong. Probably don’t worry ed the Government's three experts motor oil is a new re- ‘dout gerbage disposal. on land value&, whose testimony |: rs worked more than a Shst about yourswife and || Made by ome expert for the idnd- 7 : . 7 owner. holly distilled oil. New ren? Should they endure old Arguments to the jury began. , Counsel nh most other oils, con- ed and inadequate disposal | after the noon recess. : ; . bese when you can install : ort on aut that! 's of the crude. Notice gae. Dyott offered baeett # os er he 4 _ Ee? tm 7 Jt ray 3 5 : : L — at t . r vom we j 4 ~_ oe? > a Gm iy F™) , ¥, nd see th, . « meat Paes" the ; , FP al lara ation, i, oie Antara imines” Sie © ete NI veil ee ee ee wen wwe ° Pr Bei peak recuse Fo se eeseaee hess anil : ung to “ Dese nuls see completely? address the jury; for the fine motor car \shly efficient end sanitary The court did succeed in keeping Ol desler o¢ : etectly natural, for the gas in | crator eliminates one of the objectionable features’ of sekeeping. se 1 You cen install e gas inciner ator now for kee tis! duing > the entire month of May, ; , ae of en incinerstor con be Ge : ted over « peried of 24 month. Tre LACLEDE | OUVE AT ELEVENTH 24 N. Geand 2744 Cherokee | 3189 S. Grenad « ‘o" @ bwlecks south ef Arenal) CEntral .3800 Bi eee . ‘ x mt he ca er 2 be A si . Pd s + oe oe: Bi - - Hh Ea te * - s et ie ee i a ; : a ek a — “a " po 2 see igt= oy a, ‘tome: fe > st * Bera, Seg as ae ae wn. i ad 7 a a = A ae 3 ‘ naire R a! g : igs = x * . ji “ey r ge: 4 i ad (Indiane J | Adams Streets, St. Charles © ,” a EERE Ue at * << 2 oe ae eke : So god atc Sabre oP at eS gg le: ke “3 & — meen

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ay er oc ¥ - x - cs i ed é Z uh | MR a MO ll A nc eer eee 938g) RIN Ran, Sere Sp et eee i ee ed ‘Bpecial to the P».t-Diapatch. — COLUMBIA, Mo.. Aprcil 23.—Dr.); ‘Max Friederich Mcyer, professor of “Paychology at tne University of “Missouri, yesterday issued a state- | "ment in which he said an address ‘he made last Friday at Nashville, Tenn. before a meeting cof the @euthern Society of Philosophy and Pavchoiocy. of which he is presi- “dent, giving bis version of the sex @vestionnaire incident. was rot pri-.; ™arity intended as criticism of the speech at Nashville, Prof. Meyer @niversity board of curators or as said: » “challenging” them. | Fellowing « year’s suspension fer —. © “But I could not help mention- | his part in the issuance of 1000 sex = tme the board and its executive [729] cemmittee.” Dr. Meyer said. “One |) catinoct put Hamiet on the stage with Hamlet left out.” : Meyer said today that his expo- sition of the sex questionnaire in- cident was made because of criti- Judge James E. Goodrich of Kan- cism of him by newspapers in Ohio sas City, president of the univer. where he is under contract te teach sity beard of curaters, announced ' @uring the summer session at Ohio | yesterday a called meeting ef the [s ~ State University this year. full board would be held te consid- ">> #£«-“= therefore decided to make myer the address. : | appeal directly to those whose| Referring to President Stratton | mora! support ts more precious to/| D. Brooks, who. will be replaced as me than that of any other part ef president of the University by Wal- 0 RRR Re Rr, ED fone Pe BROADCLOTH | : ; : EE EEE PF | OR Re oO Oe, * e . Shepw 4s . ot. ome ) = the population, that is, my col-/ ter Wilifams next Dec. $1, Dr. May- , F oe leagues in various parts of the |er said: “Dr. Brooks inferms me (>) United States, in similar lines of | that he has not seen the newspa- 4 ee teaching.” he said. “Such an ap- | per report about my Nashville ad- ; if 4 peal seemed to me the more ap-| dress and is not interested in the | 4 propriate as it was my first state- | subject, and has no intention of QOTS’ LATEST STYLE i wd ment before the public ef my point | participating Im any way in aay r he af FOUR-PIECE i eo of view orally or in writing since activity in regard to this address.” HATS & CAPS : : CURTAIN SETS | 4 «the early March days of last year.”| Dr. Meyer's appointment to the i pol ~ cn ee Prof. Meyer said @ systematic summer session faculty at Ohio ; -$2.85 ARMY ; . campaign was being made by “cer-| State University will be effective eed tain parties tn Ohie against the! June 12. He asserted that Ohio! i 2+ fe ff - * = ee Tr » Loo being sande. There : McKay, Tors, Lasiowwe, in the | . _ osted Shoe Cue dette aie tan : : ' that Heavy Date~ a $2.00 Men's a a allie + tithene 2% <e0 Union, Suits: ......... $1.50 Men's Sik and . $2.0 Sen's Core feok at your heels! ae | TSe Men's Sik . _ $3.00 Men's New Spring Hats ......... | : Sidi — 2—F75 | ae. vee oe om you want to look and feel your best, and one-fourth of all the world’s tires. Certainly, . = look to your heels. Lopsided shoes can take Goodyear can put extra measure ef tough wear the snap out of your whole appearance. You know and buovant comfort into rubber heels. for yourself, ran dewn heels ruin good shoes. Goodvenr makes ouies an many lnsle os any ' by the builders of the world’s largest sirships and help you Sm your way. : ~ — 4 * fh AD Me apt hie _. Ls” SN OS Te ae cee ef ~ £ % grays Saat % + AR SOE a og at a ee w $ FR ny a “ Nixes . F Se - , — uss ARPS ’ ; < af, 7 . ' & ea Whee * : *. eg : ’ ; Rei ' " + g Sy Ns 4 Msg ‘ . ; : ; ott me 7 * ; e i $ ‘ . . Oy be ae . S&S @F TSS VJVanmeoeus seoensreans. . . ; : : es ja ‘9 * ras ee 42 Spd pie + it anus ‘ “gf . Z Rag Ras p : . ss 2 : ~ ox A gage * e ¥ ; * % F : He 5 ; * ~ ' bi : a ; . “ 7 “ <—e Mee a oe . i + ¢ ‘ x — bias bas < Zs ; : iA eee : +2 SPave

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i Refie INR, A RAE RE Soe etre om a 4 | PC OO ep UE eM LL EAL AS ta tape —r 8 ae ” a om ; — ur measurements and ne ; a . te ) eg Arrangers correct'y Stied. Come . = - ;. this ad with Fou. ) : MOE CO: 1819-25 OLIVE ST : rial is. bonght and Sth and Utive APS ABER NR Re Le ern e Would you like to try is doctor's laxative FS -—->~_2- | SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, APRIL 24, AT 8-A. free of charge? RYE | [scm Sones vo ome OAR DEGINO TRORODAT, APRIL 24, Al 0-A. M seven prisoners ows their lives. . ' | Morton opened their cells when he $2.00: ! , ~ has occasional need of a laxative, 7am | was released from his own. He ) ‘HOT OR COLD $1.75 RADIO 8 Cl ; nid be @ family laxative. One that y | ® An form a babit, but can be taken as often as r : . BATTER if : yi _. . When the breath is unpleasant or tongue Y Or appetite fails. Only a dector knows, revived. . ingredients. Dr. Caldwell discovered : Jake Neshit, @ lifer, who beat his . Galion Size ‘see mixture years ago. Dr. Caldwell’s wife to death in 1926, braved the * Pepsin combines harmless herbs and pure : fire in the prison office to t:ans- y 6yt starts museular action and soon cor- fer records to fireproof safes. constipation. Gently, but syrely, it reliever William R. Noel and Leslie Hum- Hous or sluggish condition. It is mild. De phreys, lifters, of Cleveland, taking . Effective. All druggists keep this fe ff keys, rushed into the smoke-filled prescription ready, in big bottles. Orswrite i well blocks and released 100 suf- fcldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, Iu, for {| tocating prisppers.- « trial bottle postpaid. Harry Stytz, a nationally kn jockey in 1926, serving a term for embezsicment, threw his slight body inte rescue work and carried P out many victims twice his size un- i }til he collapsed. Revived he set to : work again. U Dp “Tacks” Lattimer, former big laegue baseball player, serving a term for murder, was armed with | : | —— ee hee sacha abn, Whe 48 rs | $1.00 RUFFLED. prisoners éhot their way to free- = ae Foe ¥ eae ‘ 0A Produd of Modern dorm, Lattimer, on duty in the of- 1M games a Pett hadl CURTAIN . RIPE By MD 9 eae me o ous ee gen-e mene SS en ae . w aie » . 7 4 ~ bitin if ’ he ! ri ure : am A Va yok ie) ae ae ee * ho wed ang. ote On ee eR ae ee ee ee * i , span a a ae 7 ’ = a acai PRT ey STM os ote ae peas ame erty ‘ nom ere ni Pigs A “4 we | 3 aE eae he BN Tice, seized @& revolver «end ex- Mechanics ~~. to “Wild Bill” Denevan, notorious gunman, carried 12 men to safety before he collapged and died. His last words were “I've done my eure nares. ae a ee ee OREM 3 Ai eh ie ah tl eg TI RRR EAS RI aio Pp q > * ° * Yee : John Andérson, serving 15 years for assault with. intent to kill, saved six men, but his younger brother, Robert, also a convict, perished. Anderson found the body of his brother in a smoke-filled; cell. Among the lifers who died were Robert Stone of Columbus, sen- tenced last year for killing Charles Thurston, brother of Howard Thurston, the magician; Edward Nagel, Cincinnati gangster, serving life for the murdéer of Ashur Pick-" ens, insurance agent; Theodore | Cortral of Dayton, who stabbed his |' common-law wife to death; Walter aie nothoriniow: ant pe sori GARDEN HOSE lan ef Columbus, who killed his 25 FT.. WITH COUPLINGS a 2€ F : brother. . ion ae ; [pMASS METIS TO DEA cm | 91.90 $1.00 Men's Athletic Qa | ant ee SORES OTs iPILLOWS | Biggest $1.50 Men’s Silk and 87 , 6822 West Florissant; State Rayon Union suits... O46 . | Planned. 35c Fancy Rayon of “The right for St. Louis to reg- Pe ake tine, Te « ‘ : ote x gm . — ; , = Cae ee > sue J # * . pares Ae ret) eee on . i 4 ‘ sae , ; ‘ ; j ‘ ' ; —_ iy a - . . . i Se ~ ; ’ we Y Seer ; he a : ie x ee de bs 4 ee ae : : 7 ; “ : “4 " e — . . , . : “8 . ye — : e : se : t s oe ; ———EE . — aes . ' an A ADD GAAP TO RE SO a MRO eh we Ps » | . « ‘ . - th 7 Pn oe a cade © eed : ’ 4, ~a , . — . P ~ ‘ . anna : 4 ae ; a “a Pt a 1 Ee 3 3 # +? a ; .- ety md — 4 3 . yy = uy he ’ t ” oe ’ ~ ; ; - i ; « f 3 t a é \ ’ : : : es sg - ag ‘ ‘ * 3 = “4 - 3 . : Re . a : + " + i P en r : Y r ‘ ‘ > a , a . , es . “a. 2 4. =< < % ae rs 3 : : ' pe : 4 ait . sag ey : a Ss ca - e ‘ ~. ‘3 Z - A 7 e 4 ~ vf j 4 ’ 7 a ” , to _ 4 ¥ 5 a : « 2 “ st-Dispatch ff BITTER WIP $2.59| MEN’ ery district “9 Ai OE ee a re agit ES il OS Me a SL a4 2, = 9 7 kitiy vs oe than any 7 al 2, fi a ak : ny Fo RNa Toupon NOW ‘ aaa oo : Eee JIMA ewe Nl) ] l l 1 am Ya a Joe. Triner Co., . PDT . : poh Ges & i . : re if 1 (333 S. Ashland Ave., He . Bh << me, freeand postpaid, a ‘bottle of Trine Bitter wants filled # #)°*: nena | - - 1 | Name._ | oe & eee eee Address _ [ : = : 4 af ; ee oa oem he de aea® + Ae, ns “ie 4 : tary ae Sd . at aM rp em the a wa Ps ae. < Mee AL ies iy eh. Sg RN i eek eee. He ke Se

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BECKER, sleep in Jes Tuesday, April = 1930, at 1 p. m., of M an Heusden, dear s of. Frank Van ” een ae bruther, brother-in- cousin, in his twenty-sixth al prii . uncle, ye. 3 and Madison street, onday, Aprii 21, beloved of Margaret Behrns (nee Eufinger), dear father of Gene dea Kate and the late Harry and brother-in-law. Saat ee ee ee een . ~ ‘ og eo ae od olay! ; F Moe, z te Sis Lees a a Pm niin 2 ie . e : . ove i orton og naims . . na a afd ing © ea My Re es = “ prelate ina wt on ne liege gr on ow ~ oe — es . ” s . ee he. pha De. Pais ee es 2" 5 “ Pee y eter steal oll bia in aye OS a : ° . on ¢ . ie a “eae . . ‘news ay 2. : Pore ieee 4 LE eh ay oe yee —_ BLANCHE— At Los Angelas. _Cal., April 2%, widow of Daniel C_ surd- Noe et Corea * Nobles of fungral later. wpe Sete L PAT—E densa beloved husband of Bhizabeth nce dear father of Mrs. Olive B. Crews, Mrs. - Clacher and James L. Browii. and our dear brother, brother-in-law, grand- father and uncle, in his eighty-ninth year. Funeral Thursday, April 2 in,. from family residence. 6136 Etzel ave- nue, to Valhalla Cemetery.. Pleitech Seryice. BRUCE, JAMES—Of 2925 Park avenue, 1930, at 4:30 a. m.,. beloved husband “of the late Katie Bruce, father of Joseph, Partan and, Artice Bruce. Bhi ns gg Friday, April 25, 1930, at m., at the residence of Joseph Bruce, 021 Alaska avenue, Interment Waison Entered into, ~~ = a i] 5 A a a, ae Seteainhdmiathintennladalinee ena woe RMN: cml Gl ha an sii alla to nll cel Ne aes : reenmeenwe-ne . meptenen peek reer anna Mien nay oVadiroli hes Forking tectehes roe ey - pit Ry pe ORE 2 2 En mS ; any 9 er a ss Fond hen of the ee Ov en ae ~ ey OE gs Lee Etta Chevkett and Mrs: Mrs. Stella Heinsohn, dear _ €F- ve -law and aunt, te eee heer “= enone & * her seventy-second ve Patera Thursday, April 24, at 2 p. m., from Stroot & Carroll fun Natural Bridge avenue. Interment Belle- fontaine Cemetery. DALY, MAY M.—At her residence, 5875 noe erry avenue on Tuesday, April . Anna Meginn and the dear cousin of Mrs. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, Thursday morning, a 24, at 8:30 o'clock to St. ard’s Church. Interment in DUNCAN, AMOS—On Monday, April 21, 1930, at 9:10 a. m., dear son of Henry brother-in-law and Remains will be forwarded from Kriegs- 4104 Manchester avenue, on Thursday, April 24, at 7:30 a. m., for services and inter- St ee roe Biss - er Jaan > La . ce pier on —— ~—~ se oe NO AR NEAL IEEE OIE INE IS Be ghee ale aby tg z Rie A es Roberteville, Mo., home og ADELE T. 727 Clarence avenue, entered into vad a a Tuesday, April 22, 1930, at 12:05 m., beloved wife of the late Friederichs, our noe mother, grandmother, in r seventy -first year. Vuneral wr from Math. fen a Ben & Sons’ and West Florissant avenues. mber of Ladies’ Aid Society and Martha Sewing Circle of S68t. h. Denver (Colo.) papers please copy.(c4) GUNN, MARY (nee D wyer)~——Entered into luegday, ‘April. 22, 1930, at 3:1u oved wife of the late William H, Gunn, dear mother of Leo J. Gtnn, dear sister of Lawrence Dwyer, dear mother-in- law of Mrs. Leo J. Gunn, Funeral from Joseph J. pariors, 13898 North Union boulevard, on Thursday, April 24, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Rose's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery Deceased was a member of St. Ann's So- dality of St. Mark's Church and the ern dia tiive of the Macca Dees. ) HOLHAUS, vETER—On 2%, dear son of Leo all Anna Holhaus (mee Blase), our dear brother, graz dchild, brother-in-law and nephew, age 19 years. : m resid Sere County, Friday, James Evangelical ce April « ae & & “ i Ye 4 ; 2” sei e ? ) 3 - rte ok son ecsasian 7 Pos: 1: case ican p throt — ae: jane arnt, att : " as: “ = OST ABS He eS “e PS PRES Rae a * Be Rabe 4 e > a tae i Aane > at ’ 2 ieee ¥ 7. sa ? - t , Oe : Py wn a ue Ma. aa they 3. i | v oe or a ay xX * 9 7 f X e » = oar “ 4 r Jii 25006. a al eu. fina Funeral from Arthur J, Donnelly’s par-. lors, 3846,Lindell boulevard, on Th morning, April 24, at 8 30 o’cl to Tm late Conception Church. In terment in Calvary Cemetery. . IN MEMORIAM GHULZE—In loving en mother. and grandmother, Mre arie a agen en? of away ‘one Fh ago Pescatu 1 be thy rest. dear mother: te fn deat ee oe am as \ grandehildren, Viola Sadi Daughters. | Lane Spiegel and Marthy/ Da and aalae P we ‘fo prooting of basements; , = PERSONAL s+} g0tly. paymente 41 desired. " Beonunns , RAITROAD AND evenings. PRospect t 7230. onal Ct ‘MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ' . GEANTIOD WORK — Goods ch eap Schot- TLANTIC PACIBYY ~ r. CAbany 8683; Usiiversiiy tar, STAGES, INC. ' | GRANITOID, concrete Work: sal hl kinds: All Ope seeoeeel reclining pon ee Busses. vfiaranteed, say size; Job COliax. 730 st vergreen 815 PAPERING, Be 6 lowe. PHospect 6819 foci HANGING work; reasonable. Call ‘Blvorside eh her — pone 8.30 m., 7.30;CG work, sna e* — Z , > ”e oC Oe OP er eS aire mow - gh : ’ NT. ae it. : sat ets A eaeee y Ue ea r ; pane $ F Be 4 " Aa ertable | ment ‘plan. tage oa 6513. e re: PAPER cleaning, ints w Windows too. (e560 ned, Jobo ‘eaoe Yitererson'$ ree) to c7) mae cone 8 a4 months to pay. _Call Lindell 9011, after 6 tz Bros., i varside 34 5. . BRICK BUNOMLOWS—1 rooms S800: oar 5) room ur plan or ours 1. SPECIAL NOTICES able Builders. STerling pt (cs) ING "PAINT oT ee rr) STINTS be given a an pg esemaahers ARPENT eneral airs ate new fore the State Prison Buard said | work; screens; also builder. 6205. “Tease Bs tag cmp Si) paint w Daper nee: we ong no Sno aire paper > no streaks refer- ences: t a PTROOM ape fois SE pair or feanidalh : . mew work, TY- 4900 ng; also w ) ye ala SIDE WALL P vr 7a Oth st. ‘victor 423; (c4) (cS) "Sia; reward” Lindell 2002, Sail ius. | HARDWOOD FLOORS—Resanded- and re- | WINDOW SHADES CLEANED 60c—New Fe i 5092, 4341 9 finished; reasonable. Riverside - 3286W. h ery Ob old yi ee up. ctor FU R—Lost: 2-skin stope martin sale ee —— : (8) een DO ee ae “in % “ be i on presse vey" . ‘ i eS 4 ey . " Fx. : -: z “a b Tet - a wT. - apt Fey? a tee ee, f * _ ; ‘ : Hh Ta iti wy ae BS ; ; Se pee fee OE 4 : Dh, “ mf ae " oe . EN . " - -. a oe - : " aM, ty anne : py ' Sa ite rie “ 7 _ . 4 Ps Shy - Se : £ ~ Pi 4b ‘ See yt Pash . - re ’ | F x i Sint 3 — . ‘ , > 4 ae, ft yr « : “I da Fe . ve i P otey ) SS. 5 ee 7 a > D thei - : . oy “J . 4 + 7 wa 4 i Ae . 5 at BS RS ie SS Sw Mind . , 728) Apply Employment GU STIX, BAER & F 4 ing men of a real eeri- a buemess that can re- “Shoe Salesm 7; “ We have severa) atte : | opportunities in our aa and downstairs shoe ‘te | ments ‘for thoroughly ¢ enced shoe fitters. Apply ployment office mezzanin eee Baer & F : Ss, steady work. F. M,. STAM, |- BAUGH & SOMS, 4356 Maffitt and eo s over expenses: com This ie No temporary job er The man that we want is “ ompgtems to run —~- own busi- «rience, phe capacity. vour confidence m4 : = carry side line, ar ] Si Seo eta fi for de.. Jefferson ad. Gravee == MAN es ore ers & ee Days 340 a week. is. Box ey Florin, ROND and security salesmen to : N— With —, — oy book nowse 0 call on ~ Cg aie RS to tension willing to work either in- st be between 25 and 38 rs old, prefer married and be e to furnish bond. A draw- ry account will be arranged female: two week 812 N. Kings- 2 iN REASONABLE; EFERENCES, COMPTONETER a Lie ; soe highway. FOrest 7207. $10 reward. (4) | PLOORS-Old Too teeur Or rent a NEWSTEAD Ts a Mr N(e2x) | fenced: references. ‘Bost-bi “called: Bering 1073" Teeendion none, | Nelaon, ailand 9608.0 en tea weg ylang 3 c erling T TRL-sit.. plesee call sai ee nti | RRO icamiet Timp, | WINDOW SHADE CLEANING iverside goiis. a Work ae ig Be Ng re } eee — ts" — as a a FOS Poke ahr So BES Pp , ~ : : Bg. = ¥ $ me A ied 7. a : Pil ec ck asia ie ger eee “ey . 1 ae a) MON acceptable parties. Sales or weiryv ex kperience helpful but Apply Thurs- veer: 24, 1930, between 11 m. and 1 p. m., and 2:30 DP. m. Gute tenberss No one “will be terviewed at any other time. o mail or phone applications ll be considered. LP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS _ MA NAGER—For ee Bas Ess ae en F. Adams x2 3680 OE RA A TOR—Eapertenced es a tee who apderetan + t foe meant ation } Eas ‘rT: best wages; kitchen maid Employment Office, me te a aseist calldren 59044 — nA herson. (Code soda teeta and -— rinean Ww} houses onal jas = CAbany 9 cootina. a ex ; in — i

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og, 193 | “REMOVAL SALE D* > | t to second § with an oO) eri: Ae: none but expertenced need ap- T Fi Asprieht | ‘Terme, wade. tose . make money th our co-0 | —_—., ‘an re- =| xPIS Sorry-Higsins Laundry. 4938 Nat to © Chr inc. Mr. Bergen. 1624 Pi st. per ry ysainess that fe ural Bridge. c } H MID M ° JEM 3611 i; p.m... oF morning ars. TAI , es erson . { and id md S. DARST, ‘ LAUNDRY HELP : 5. ee eae ae sth ienced lister and assorter. phols Shoe Salesmen ~" 2:30 to 4 p-m. a : ih Exper) repre x. Broadway . MAID— ite: general ousewors ; neir products in| ences. Parkview 7955. ‘United Stater MAID— Housework. aasist with baby; must have references. ent 204. ee ob for ® sales Known com- i jdwest | pjome nights: ,h4 rT) ii! “ - We have several attrag! ntative 10f ob must | posebury. © opportunities .in our upst presemtite this job me - i . a re Thu. e p— genet nousew ; care and downstairs shoe dey anagem sell by housene. AO tive om since: Sundays on Ls ; ath * oe x . 7 » 3 meuts for thorough! op -to-nouse cre Ws. ™ $30 a mon er LYON & 3 yr. Call :] a , y exy ont ng materials woult = i x R —wust * —. from ~ DEF -,enced shoe fitters. Apply ii. scents imum of $3000 SoREnIY | xT andy Beg bie 10 ae OxD FLOOR, ppwin PIANO CO- - . . art enya WOTK. t j | ployment office mezzanine fia is Work. Pfuenish a0 | gist adjuee i sirines. Want person 80° “(er tii OLIVE ST. a ry | , \ wing sc |to manage Saree workroom. wie — ving, mneti¢ preasion °°. z fered: furniture. 93/9; origi proes50 value? tien coat etioo, must gell. FOrest gR25ew.(cs) RADIO at ‘ Ad ue wather Uy 1929 ESSEX COA 7 WA . Ueed Car , ] ‘ model: GRAND AN : 5128 Natur § a.m, until p. = - | Dope . . - ££ Down: Open Oe re - NASH COUPE some: . practic new : 4 Carroll, 96 oor Fie) ne Be HW oe OT ah 7 © De Stix, Baer & Fuller ps Bg = oy we i - | SXPESMAN— Loung mun, direct ecll " _ The mo run bis ows pusi- 4 CHMAN | FURS ) | perience; pay. 717 Olive bg” aime | representing BF 8s. : Experience . a Wash reasonable. = : ae jenced wall paper yeu ito take care © place. ADP (e) | \\ ane quality © emo Louis | * ch $45. i oe § : 926 {rom. .. 3 i ad save mene aing to select (57) ng : “ wn: open evenings. ny 4 BUsOR. 6320 De ci7) ' . wan | SALES MAN—Exper shoul; | py book house to eall on city trad cegeeie A. A. SELKIRE co with tubes: terms. 1 Washing’) { Chev-| a steck mar. give ce, (c) | and salary expected. E-338. * — oo Th WO) AA Ie } } } a. Mm. | SALESMEN—If you L | 4 IK | og tS) NOG (o) | ean talk, we have « nen Bo ew | Li) Lied OS . —= i i . ; _*) | to offer; call at omer. tension ia 7 . west, £/SuR EMPLOYMENT. \ AUCTION & ETORAGE CO. | ular F750 complete. ‘ sell oy | Zines bso = Syndicate Trust Biss. Hin atic St Charles 745 Frisco B°S6: $70 || Established 1830 CHestnt’ — only fig MUSIC HOUSE. 5° C __ | SALESMAN—To cal? on clothing aid —— ~ NE OPERATOR—S* ray 878 | le oT ; Ak anes | Sat arate gee oo a St CHATICS | ccrpwaee. STEME Sit eS, | Beanie he ee a special. | party; must haye ¢& at Pu " n C— : i r ic : . > - J . edee. aiso | selling expericnee . , Office. 210 Wa pers h.. rea experienc, O° Mrs. Ruy) | teers. $v .85. Many others. 6-Ib. ice ca Cabriolets For Sale GRAND Car LINDEL : , ' _ ” : — ‘ . ~4 " ‘ . wv — . ~ a ou pre , 3093 Ole | exe Craridee. 12 m ‘ | REFRIGERATORS~ ee ee: $12.50.1% aa 5S cabriolet; sxeelient ¢@ & a. m. until 10 ¥ —- | nouses ev0d D : ———ast 10Fr or | ious food eha : CHEV ROLET— +! D . = once S &- . : ;: gv as 4 : 1 : pacity, spac WTRA yzaU ni $250 Flint Chev roiet TANDA ee ae xi og."29: pretty little car. (ed) | heyy B - nx = Prot nec ‘s KL ——-Musat be creas 00, ST. én Open evenings MaecCarthy ik Mode) ‘25° ~E - | freid: © rience our , lee Sai i. Bot x . e : Apply | We instruct 70%, . 3 re ~ az Locust. 0 ‘ ane. $495 . Abany | vou in closing 8 86 oy gy * ‘ : 5 __{) | week every : - : (od) a: bareaiD, Folsom. Studebaker Cabriolet, $1399 GHEVROLET Coupe 1h’ soe 30 N. Bes on. nn yr usework care of | SOLI Pres. 8. eix wire wheels: ike . rune pertect; = : rte . rum ee | SALESMEN—AD st : : — Ai. good | concern needs at | We aaa OMEN Mitton Motes. .\|| Cadillae imperial Sedan h.- i ee ds. : “Hil Min four @ speci . a — , : K SALESW eA Basy i} | i | _pee coe i we seek " n rienced housework. was : Used Car ry TASH 1928 SED aie ron ace West Pine, So | T<nerl ed Yard Goods otherectric, 418 GRAND A® <.-—-4 ee " pertect ~~llanery snuD. spiro, Experience 4 if Morton © tric. =. ‘ - » 8 | standard 6: or Silks. 3 ROOMS, $169.50 | m and kitchen 80 can't tell Saleswomen : FI Tach G iving room, bed s, Was O0GS | noor covering: House. suit eHINe 00. | gpI Sooech, Inte 1828: ~e Oe, en oF 34) —— poech, Nor Gites. 3118 Locust. | lent huuse- one not airaid tc meet ' ake estmiinster. 4 man cand : iy. Nd ce: colored; | OGLE, spatca- “a ee t0f xeneral - stein, SY2Y | » ; tae ) for » 3514 Hebert ’ ~ (c) eyes Eg Wouter, nam : i. ———- qasist children ; VW oolen HO firecclass, advertised SU | . sroiit “MPnerson,__ (So «ho do not wish perma- | 3228-80 Franklin av OPS evenings. °© . | ing sold; com cae 7 cine, must be a. | To those » have to offer at-| C — ae OLIV E ST xt c. = sean. ete | OOO we s\-| Langan Bros. Furn. 0. 2804 Eee ous | eek tee “J work and oo | r : - | “g _ @nnisc! | tractive TT 1800 WASHINGTON | ‘ BUICK—Cvach. iv- ily ae yor fine ndreds jeces of good Us ur-| sires; Al mechanice . ‘ * in trade: to_ be sold at e need aeueewee* osreee?* ROD. ‘all ay, Service 4 Dass for men 4. Univer | Give Getails. exper ental. a ieTH want Replies : wetome) tw Po=t-Dispate eine Pee SPECIALTY » St. . pat les We want pe bi fountain ame | ee Stix i ‘d) «ho are free your Call | are. manufacturers ic which ie com a r housework, Ys ring ; local | * COMMISELON ¢ F umeeOUry, | - io start: —y~ roe: eral housework | SALES cape Mig. ics) < oe oly. CAbany g3ilJ. ‘ilinery. Co. 9 Room ok 1-Room Outfit $27 4 plain cook: - ’ - NO MONEY pow™ ‘ ‘ scework at 4. 6843 Watermee., Furnished and lamps. choice dining- aé oreK and cook : use wore ate. PaArkviE™ SALES wb | known DF u zeneral | 02 Marwet_st SALES W ference and | ing. shoes. Post -Dis, goods. Apply at Washington. ae - ———oueer we Appis laundry; “Sp . Ask | CAbany 12 ood worke?, sundays O44- (c) “Suenandoab. cppearing. for check room. and baliroom qanenk ‘ whe. good home. | floor, PAtkvie® 5429 Piain cooking. references. no (18 Waterman. ir: of rsonality

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SN ide aad teal f wt 7 || sad_4 room efficieners, $57.58 and $68. = ibis PL. 954i lovely li Wardrobe Exchange. 31099 5. Grand. (¢c;3) 3 unfurnished rooms. - ms as : nee _— ) +} BOOM Wtd.—Unfurnished: private home: | cout’ mies ae ‘pear Grand ‘ — +2 phone. 3 ; : Ren R r . — spring, size 16: cost $45: will seil for light heusekeeping rooms; $5. (cS } 2 a. — | Box _1-}43, Fost: a. | erie furnished. ee FOrest 207% (cB) il eo S- eeuveniences: garage. rooms: reasonable. Phone DEimar Saas. | a x — = kitchen; couple | | A ge attractive apartments must APARTMENTS FOR RENT Three garages within GREER 3S38—Laree housekeepmg, wiih 4 = + ndeil SBS , bs seen te be apereciated: they are . . HORSES AND VEHICLES larae «ereened perch: southern exposure. POREST PARK. 4381 — Hoom, kitchen; ROOM Wid.—TYoung man: in private | | practically new, well constructed and —FURNISHED 4 block. Apartments and bog — = — - | first floor; others, 34 up. DElmar 4i07.' home: south or_west: please don’t phone. || @ifferemt from the usual type; goed - Pooms reasonabiy priced. "iieceed GEERT ek canna. Coltaz SU214 | (el) | Address Room 1512. Robert E. Lee Hotel. ||| closet specs, dressing ream, bed, tiled Central ae = Ms . a | Fard: Jo caging. COttes: Sree) | SORaer Pane. 4506—Well fereihes. |S Wid.— Bedroom, by business man; ||| Seth walle: Ment ineuintion cn reef; | —= Ax A. a gee +. kota 3 ee Feoms: ean, connecting, housekcepilg. an 2 RK to 5200 ——, near Delmar. = i : water and refrigeration fur- ee te ~ 3) 4900 West Pins DEinar —- rtm ot, Basies. 4600 west. pao Ninlisiechinenmncineninainsonet — | convenes: _ ser: (c83) | @ORESY PARK a55S—Sieepimg ~rooms.| ROOM Will—Gentieman wishes larce front|| See Jasiter : iy created, | “Tatnat. MAES C862 | LOWELL. So20 — Light housekeeping, $3.50 up; conrement. Delmar 6055W. room. private family adults: A. coun | | a ; sav. at $35 Oe For Sale rooms and garage. MUlberry 7156. ‘ch! | (c80) ty. convenient to cars: must be reasonabie. | | WM. S&S DROZDA i. =. == aT eac3A 5. Tarier: | with *ARM TEAM Chunky horses. cood soa | ee 19Zs—$5-$ po ney neat- | FOREST PARK. 4903 (First Goor east!— | Box L-319_ Post-Dispatch. iy EF ee meg Fore ao ar ui de : . mod: | f — | } : two rooms, ; electric. , h ——___ ae . . . : mule: harness, 306 S$. Jefferson. meer ee eh, ns | ROOMMATES WANTED | REALTY CO. | —_ HORSES—Good. with trial amd guarantee. s7. LOUIS. 4066A—-Desirabie front: break-| GIBSON. 4456A—Comfortabdie, furnished —— a _... + || «#606 CHOUTEAT NEWSTEAD 4 See Lowenstein, 1321-25 3. Broadway | “fast optional: private home: Cass car. | sicepimg or housckeeping room: respecta- ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady, modern flat, $20 | | memes SND HARN and saddles. b = ‘SF LOcIs. 4231A- = | SourEL LOW | month. Box 0-242, Post-Dispatch. ( pane. _7126 South st_Maniewood. STer_ 177. | CiippEwa. duu7—Hall block | keeping Toome; conveniences. MUlberry | LACLEDE. 4526A—1 or 2; newly tur es eigwwar - : a west Kimre- MOTORS—Sell or ment: all sizes: mew and 3012. 453) nmished; fromt, sicepimg; ucar Forest Park. : way; new 4 rooms. bedroom. ot dows ee =~. — installing. (c2) HOTELS 4 . 262-5 = eer oT Acme ectric Co.. 22 a et st. cet: LEWIS PL... 45°3—Bousekereping: sicep- — —_—_—_—_— vi ws oe a eer et ; cesarean iy South img: private street: Page-Tarlor cars. ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE - ‘Machine Shop W ork ACUOMAC. 2743—Large room: furnished prepery—a5e5- . Sl Please call and be convinced: offering | These apartments are cas good condition; ; 2 or unfurnished: newly decorated. (co3x) LI- , : 4565—Eoom with private bath. mere than any betel in_ city for the price up-to-date in every detail. : —S0Z0A :3 rr. so * --—-- ~*~ ro a ge ell furnished; garage optiona.. co} 4iA AZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust — Clean | CLEMENS. — ~ 51034-5111 Boe \aemey, wi bath. ar ~~ trances con remianc=s MACHINER}—Heavy machine work. Jvi Ramming xy C zs t. ACCOMAC, 2854— Neatly i od Fo wel : Machinery Co. 307 S. ls ~ y furmshed rooms |; IXDELL 4s0i—ieveiy rowm. owner » Soggy oe — : river ‘front home: wil sli ‘cl for light housekeeping: all conveniences. home: gentleman: reasenabie. JEft. 574 ANN. a ge recon. ail conven: McPHERSON a —— s ae tiful ences: private family. Victor 0174. ‘ct! tol toni tear + “ ee ; —~ PLANTS AND TREES 2233S OS Eee CRS See (29) HAMILTON HOTEL 7 a = _ . ” balls . aici. tae a ~~ room, McPHERSON. 4828—Attractive reoms, 956 HAMILTON. :- Se — 8S SS $3.50. $5: continuous hot water. ich Room and board. $50 menthiy and up: CLEMENS, 5899—4 attractively + ia ‘ar . ¢ . . is + tr - has } > . - iG. c: : ARSENAL. | 4260—Up-to-date furnished McPHERSON. 4503—First floor east. ai- 280 singie rooms and ea suite: family ac- fturmished: svuth in ga Ido | EAST WARNE 1926A—5 room. c) tractive sieeping room: twin beds; prm- Commoedations: Some cooking: Al hotel ‘ . '78) | furmace: garage: large rear . _————— a =| apeiy 1107 N. Park pl. Tie BLL SBGRASS sULD— + uaranteed, deli vereu, reoem.: sirictiy private; garage. by “s) service: beauty parler, raiet. barber shop. q@. ya.: estimates given. GAr. 1019. BOTANICAL 36026A—Neatily furnished liv- Fate family: desirable jocaiion. : cs) ing reom, in-a-der bed. kiichenette. (c2! | McPHERSON, 4531 (art. 4 Aitractive | COWiias _aiiey: near Hodiamont asad time: | SOD— Blucgress: cvarantees : deuvered, BOTANICAL, 3835—i1 or 2: share iovicy front room, reasonable, DElmar 477SM. Se Sco ae reservations now. CAbany == (e838) 13c: ined, ZOe, TYter 3811. ice apartimen.: twin beds. PRospect U257 5,» BUTEL UNIVERS . 6603 Deimar — } Newly decorated: fan tn every Toom~. er | tical McPHERSOD. 4604—-Larrce front Trem. gir . = CASH REGIST eS) ee ee ee a ae —— — New Union Hotel, 344] Union. § departments: capacity $5999.99- especial- FLAD. 3835—For young man: modern MAPLE. 32oo-—Housekceping suite: neat Bates $1.50 up; 56 to $12 wkily. EV. 9621 | ly designed for automobile business; at, Christian family: $3.25. GRand 19s82M_. _y_ furnished: conveniences. (cS) | (e36) | tractively priced. box 0-100, Post-Dis. |. (e80) | MAPLE 5000—Loveiy, | or 2 bousckeep- "Sa MUNTINGION ANS) ic3) 'PLAD. G012A—2 housekeeping rooms, img. yocmps; 34 Seer: siuite. —_ 5560 PERSHLNG. ty Say, Se ee GOOLER— One Horthes Hon combination &: modern; private heme; mear caf: rea- MAPLE, Slot— 2 large ond flower front for spring and sum- F Gard S. — and meat — size S x8'8°x7"- sonabie. , . ic} reems. kitchenette. sink. range. ce) | links orest ens SUUTHWOOD, 6431>— practically new: will sell at sacrifice for GRAND. 3232A 8S.—Clean sleeping reoms, | MAPLE. 5560—Sitting, bedroum, large | SadSeenee memorial and beguti Porest | 1016 Art Hill ‘ sum parior; rent reasonabie. CEnt. ck sale. Address inquiries to Box 246. conveniences; reasonabie. (5) kitchen: private bath: aduits. 7 ib ae $8 to are per = ome 7 Place est Frankfort, Il. (e¢) | HARTFORD, 3401A—Large front. south MARYLAND. 4342—Front room, for one ming room. _CAbany _5€20._‘ + CABANNE. 5427—Modern Groom effi- | rooms. gas. electric: verr RESTACRANT—Small steam table. 16-tt. | ins. hot water. 34.90: 3 rooms. $8. (3) | od, EVergreen 7690 | | ciency: cil _hest, janitor service: $63. (csS) | SONI GUMERY i2014 — * == gimas counter. doubie coffee urn. stools. | LAFAYETTE. 2102—Small rooms, $3 | PAGE. 4326A—2 lovely. furnished. cum ee SS | CABANNE. G514—o lovely ro 2~et. (cos) Phone FOrest 854 ciase-top tables: ail in perfect condition. $3.50: e. So housekee: (og) | +Becting front rooms, housekeeping, 35. i | hot water, janitor, Solo. M 4405 cor. = =" aa 4917-19 Wer RERSON : Can be hed at a bargain. Riverside — ee —") TTT Bo —— 4 (BO) | ; ‘eat, | 7 . 5148—3e : _ aa 6229. 8502 Alabama. (om) | AF ATEETS. 322 /— Attractive bawoum | Pace. 46 ——— ; APARTMENTS | =S55 ; 2 baths. 2 garages. ST. LOUIS 7 Pao efficiencies; | ————————— | with adjoining kitchenette: everything fur- PAGK, 4511—¥First rooming house; | | CABANNE. . Lt}-reom apartment: UNION TRUST Oo. (oS) | * refrigeraticn, clectric and cas. | ‘ nished: couple employed: 3 car lines. | ~ ¥ housekeeping and sieeping frooms: | larce screened perch, no ebjection to a. WATEMMAN 33737 2. Beautifully oe TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | - (eae) | hall creme, 35 _sad_33_wesk me: APARTMENTS POR RENT =| oummns house: Bodiamont car open | WATERMAN eeP carnge, S100. | gg eurmiahed. $75" | LONGPELLOW ivi5—Laree. light room, RAYMOND 5SvUs8—j-rcom suite. 2d floor ; ie) | & carage. S100. 2 aon Sa DE +4 kitebemette. phome. $6; 1 or 2. Cos? | ant. range, sink: also 2 unfurnished North | CABANNE Sm desirable 3 and 5) ih | HOVALS— Underwoods. $25. $60. rent &5 | VREGUN, 1912-2 clean attractive ad =——— Ee oe. | 3- : . | Foum new efficiencies: gua elecine, heat. | | 8 months. 1104 Locust, GAr. 1665. (c7) g.~. frent roams; com fur- ee 2o01l—Lovely double or sn- ao ag oo gma vie of op mag mag agg and ' GUDENWOOD TYPawhuTius—sse, $50. Benet: ‘ensg sink, convenient Jocatice: | 0 up; private bath if desired: ee 2 eS ee 4 Free tral: lowest rentals. St. Louis seer , aduits. : te8) | also” apartment. POrest S831W. fe) preciated: remt reduced to $60 —_ ; ne ee orca tide, MAin 1142. (%)'| ORBGON, SGxx (at Mussell)—S reame | RIDGE. 505—Second Boor 2a: £ | Uunturmished; $30 month, mciuding gas, .misted Towms, modern, Seat furnished; | 2 electrte, phome, Inquire GRand 6355R. 38=.50); adults. (CW } OOMS AND BOARD (csU) | ROOMS—Levely, private bath; employed; |! te ROOM—Laree front. private family, near, Tessonable. DEimar 3505. (ess } fur- . BOOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | 2022 Shee. GReed 20:38. es) | ee ee: eee ee ee | mished; light and airy; im fine cond ta = —econnecee | ROOM—Nicely turmished, gentieman; cun- | _prvate home. FOrest_ 5534. (cd) tem; 857.50 and $60. | DY + Seon —. Buy encellent. table: | vemiences. Grand-Arecnal. PResa, 2485. ROOM—Lady owning nice home hag room. WM. S. DROZDA BEALTY CO. ) maid service, FOrest feat) | aU = 7 fess FOrest 1357. (c) ' 4806 CHOUTEALU NEWSTEAD ———— RUSSELL. 361SA—Living room. in-a-deor | BOOM—Front: twin beds: next bath: :. ‘ ree 7 | bed: kitchen: private Dath. ce) | Yate apartment. MUlberry 1788. eID | North RUSSELL. 39198—3-room housekeeping ROOM-—irvete home: continucus hot wa- | Northwest GHEEh. o864—Laree front: twin beds; _Suite. $7 50: adults. (c8G) | _ter; cool: pleasant. FOres, 1620. t Sg eentiemen, shower. fac: private. (c8) SHENANDUAH, 36049A—Sleeping rooms; | ROUOM—lHose harmony: use of kitchen | ee Se ee ~s ROSALIE. 4404—Larsee, airy room for 1 gentiemen preferred. (e8) | POrest STH@2 after 4 p. m. (CFS) | rooms. bath. sul ~ | . 2 eS EE (cS) SHENANDOAH. 4026—Large room, 1 or’) ROOMS—Sieeping or Reusvecsing, ecuth-| cloner: duniahed *; . : | Spection | 2: 33.50. private home. fe) em exposure; private family. DEtmar ager. 2505. ee ome | | Northwest | SHENANDOAH. 40604 —Cosy front Tur | SS= ea ea eee | ete PERSEING S56 Wee Si, “Tris Basia | pished reome; he or ROOM—Laree well-furnished in apart- RENT REDUCED TO $45 PARK LANE. . completely furnished 4-room ing. private: 3 diecks Chevroiet, $7.50. | eat een COMaSCUNE | Forest 7438. ‘. | 5320 ~_ 3 3 living drese- 'mecting oll ~—_ 4 : (c2) | (o®@) . . : — a5. | | SHENANDOAH. 6007 — © Lett bape ces cad T234K_ —— | | onewer South | |Roeping cvome near Park-Compion cars. 7 Chestnut st. —— | Apply at bakery 'o34) | t — ] . panaioenem private family. home cookin. .= a eg ; sleeping | (cS) : , = ON he epee —— 1 RM MEE OT. CONNECTICUT. 36424 — Room. beardt: ‘EY. Desirabie T-room suite. fortabie heme. or 2 ie furnished for housekeeping. 2 Rit _ = and Dboaru. German SIMPSON PL... 1'743—2 furnished b $57 Ee oo keeping .ocomse, sink: private: reasonuabic. . , aT GRAN 2313 S.—Licht reomse. runnine fel? r water: cxcelient meals: $8 and $8. PRoe | TWELFTH. iste S—3 rooms, furnished. ' x 4 eneit. | >

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ON ee AN S nae ———— ——,- WEDNESDAY, G H need when need iCall MAin 1 ask f ty, the e: Truk 23, 1986, = et the elp you: you it 11 I, Or . FLATS FOR RENT Northwest us on ee ’ ‘. Ww 7 APARTMENTS RENTING Fag = corer fat, DOSeeNS See ee NEW BUILDING SURPASSING a 3130. 1— : = Ss FORE OF FERED (IN 8T. LOUIS. oaare spertation = ot ae xtra large rooms. numerous large eh ROT A—4 sole Becorations in lead and oll, Specially ¢ ce onabie. MAin 2968. a spacious steam-heated garage, ornate ——.\7—4 rooms: modern; Mur- | | TW. (cB) schools, churches, Uibrary and Shoppir rE —— = arctan rent SOUTH-SIDE BRANCH xX entative on Premiseg, ee ee 2356. 3612 GRAVOIS AVE. + aT ’ per ‘-EALTY CO. MAin | | G. SCOTTI KLIS & (e80) | ; 500 Chestnut St, rE , cn ae ARTMENTS, ENT APARTMENTS FOR i - Mie Wa ite oo FLATS, AP. FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE rT MENTS FOR RENT PE, . eRe zoo co Lew . a = Saag A ; ae tee “Ol fax 1111. tc) | ferred. clede 3069. = (c80) Central 3 — : heat, nice “vee + . ni ert LOE : See > x ————— - ——— ingaiow-flat, & reomé| FHIRTY-EIGHTH, 4238 5—-New 5 rooms Cocas. 3138—@ ho 10 rooms each: elevator service, factory at ; trees basement +. let F WESTMINS : dern. sincle flat: hot-water heat; GRand 5247. | LUCA hat water heat: 3 Miedo gucane build. | nowe: -——— Soxtse: $1000 ‘cash. lone S37 — —ar - - w +r vo Theresa. s * restaurant: oxer (West End; 2 ; ow 3-room single —_ | TWELFTH. —3 rooms. $22.50 y~ &, ne igs an ST CO., FOrest 8240. oe : colored ng - KRODINGER REALTY up: 4 furnace, front pore "| rooms, $15: bath. “GArtield 3494. (57) OLY POLLACK. Tye. Sth. MAin. anfurnished. $4 Ser ee TH 110 X__""— | CTAH. 3932A—d-toom modern flat: nice w wah te —— Sirs ike BF | BusmNEss ' —— S$ FOr Som. fc8U) | gle: good condition; garage: reasonable. PHITBR( Rn Pe er EVergreen Metal Hose and Tubing Co., 3916 ee IDE: AL LOCATION BaD ciao room pata, electric. | WYOMING. 3414—o roome, bath. rent | 9425.’ €83) | dine. (eO3z plays golf on your a é i: corner very i home } € : immedia $F FLATS FOR RENT A FEINBERG BR. ECO. FVer Sr ntl “aa —- ye \EAMP, 71544 Chestnut. CHestnat 8342. basy shopping Lindell 3825. (83) [ELMAN OF, it Ri 5624 Minne- | sale. $3000 cash z : 8 cat rated, $35. HIland 8485. (es0) : WHITTIER. 2507—Smail store for shoe | 7TH AND CHESTNUT 1224 | sota. a atic Y SA VaNGS TRUST CO. FOREST — Central out on N SON ABLE. repair, cleaning and dyeing or or. ren [ I y |_ ANNUAL J Pr :3 fooacces | CHOUTEAU. S130-—-@ lerse Sucme . 53184 caseloten.€ ryoms, modern ; | Southwest $15 *» eid ; > ft ‘to ~— eer 2 arage. ne 7 ns . tw porches are mis. newly a ae EDS To $13 = ns bath. hot-wa- 9 ae aie — light roo od ered aid painted. ee BILL, Agt., Li¢ 1908 N. 14th; across from bus a, room ck bungalow: strictly modern: a t 6018 will chow "ot call FAUST, oo : SCOTT ty . e_ location, i ree ;. 7th. » | SO-foot lot- garage in basement; $5350: ston. FOrest 7 co +3 ay trie ge a Cen © Tesmis; ann, a" H.23 «— One block from | MIAMI. 5209A—S rooms, vitrolite s and | aa. | 30foot | £36 month. includes all tm. DID BARGA r. x, ated de ‘Hestout #2 S342. z Chestaut. ee ae om. kon: Se Sake aay Se CE RS Caer | ee Geen ot hot Solan Wes | Overland aenaten, (eid) | does, Spalting, 9 rons. modern setae decorated: $30. NAERT. KIV : A. a. STELNLAG 4 (276) Parkview elastin F | BEAUTY PARLOR—In family hotel: part Tose and: Seth, moderns eget it, 96 | CAMBLETON Pr.” 6117—4 room modem MeAET EEE Aes Hep OR ~ on = MB anne = slat iful rooms; a $35, | investigate. CAbany $26).| roome and beth; modern; S| & esey ia PPNin "REALTY 6 | GANO. 431 rie: t Vacant May 1; 5 CASS. 36405 beaut , | ly equipped: (es) f¢ trade. 8536, BEN HA €0. -- 3 decorate - nA mt bath. electric: 4 . _ oe - Fr Lat for S$. (e5) | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT F ciiiieaiiaan = ah ‘has trees; cheap oe Ete A v. FOR. S51 i. su ITC v7 to TION, {O.. 109 N. 10th. _MAlm ‘S624 Se Toor, | HOUTA. SIS = eezerstigact Brentwood be eet > a er | NEAR PRINCIPIA scHeOr | me TENN oT aine 2 »D GARFIELD 4002—and 1815 Warne. iE . screens, furnace; new- $30: open. Bee h 7473 Sizictly mod- a lot 100x137. BLUME. | & John’s Station ile (corner Ridge) extra | home: hardwood floors, fare range fae buy 4586 rooms flats: hardweed fleors, tile ba {to $35 co3x) | CHUUTEAU, 4515—Four rooms, Murphy PATTON. 1747—3 _ rooms, parbarue Title Guar. Bide. MAin 1609. brick: all 4 Fg IB gk noe ll mod-| WRISBERG’S, 3204 &. = ; Tarde lobDy: newly decorated: rent — = . "| bed: strictly modern | ern with arag®: ). FEI 3 _ BUNGALOW— New 4-room well built single, 5 large rooms, a H (PTH Mrs. ‘Tx ity. JEfferson ¥ me - ee ae ‘ TER ‘SEalT 7c @ a KRODINCER Rg. £E. CO., 7750 Man- | | DeELMA on store: 2 | ern; steam heat; gat sues 0 | if 2-car garage. low price, terms, Reve IDAHO. 510—p-room brick ws ‘ Hd 41li—J3 ve ers ; = - EVergreen ‘1123-2 7301 Natural ne che a . a. oe, pets rope anak. Vilas meotie Own Owner, Math WanzLick. ke. « Ca. Ctesenet », : , . » } room 4G Dat! ¢ ’ # Wee == Park: caraée if ie | onable. (c8d COMMODORE DRIVE 10s) —Sroom | of Glendale | NSA VIRGS TRUST CO. rom = “53 Years.” ted) sun pa pts —~ . 0g : nine electne. Laue- Hiland 4900 EASTO: a 217—I1v Rew 5 «ti KEN one: fo ae Seat. = addite es re (ees) | MONRO ROE 104 sted. "$50 WED tor 2802 | meng he a rivate “amily. os) University City 3 owe good __ condition “ep —— | eialty. 1527 Arcade 4 t oil -@*) | ivi» N. GRAND. SAW STEAD wen 7 at way Wk. #44584—Four oome snd 2, J rooms, bath: | FOREST PARK. 4371—5 rooms, steam | webster 2502. ee et Migs VY | REANCIS-PERRY-ROTH, 210 ¥. 2 a 80) ORSYTHE TGS a beoulial Sos | MEER CEST, ss iael Joontien: RESORTS with trees and shrubs. cls iy 08 | Single 3-8 brick flat; in excellent con- LEE. 38534— ao OGSER, nia(p) | ORS » 8 " , for desirable ten- or . ~ dition, urnisiel | electric: rent rete 7008, a eT ae | eS ae seelees come Oe ano | Cente resi 4020. lense: owner. (c8d) For Sale $5000 to $50,000. N-SHIELDS RB. E. CO., ome, elec. cali at 4114 W. Florissant. 7 oe ee ee | sine | CLUBHOUSE—Dandy 3-room frame on CTH. 7116—Sroom flat: electric Cae weer, tits! | SapLe - ¥; garage. fe) GIBSON 44614—Three rooms, ; : ; Electric | refrigerator, vitroiite bath; garage: | NT) enemas = entire inird. floor: petvate 2 (5400 Gravois) =o) “es c, newly papered. $34. Liclede ee | Richmond ae: a a. lot ix7 lect: a real Darcain. sacrifice $15,508 net. Owner art ome wre ne and | electric, linen, phone; location ; — cater heat; re $$ -| STANLEY 7239 — ns. S-Foom effi- FEDERER, 2610 Gravois. SS a ——— e phune’ $45 month. Forest 3307. - eee ié GRANVILLE PL. 1362 (opposite, fin %.. . Ee Bias (esO) } pt — ———~ ETZEL, 7036—New| SAVINGS TRUST SAVINGS TRUST CO., FOREST 98240. ne tes) | MONTGOMERY, 20104-2184 stirs i >) som cificieacyT modem, | 1Cipia) — Desirable on fuga, | | ) exaversrry, | ¢-room Saco, nor] Fi t ‘lat North, $10, 10,000 === | toms. _sas._electric:_very_sessonable.(c tor 2r22 = | OUND ¢ ITY TRUST CO.. Agent, | University City | REAL ESTATE {|| CHEX BANE @ || with & bedrogme. het! . ST. UIS AV. | MON. GOMERY. 1301 — % rooms, ;. hardwood floors. green 1000. _Union and St. Louis. : |; TRterco. | water Hote] abie. Phone POrest @084. : “voms, hardwood “(ce) Eater TER., 5906A—Beautiful @ AMHERST. JOepe—S rece and nee | BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES | 4 rage: ii “open 4053 Lov MONT + MERY, 2202—3 rooms. ist ka : —.rovm flat: gas. elee- | rooms. bath, mowern: gewly decorated; rent —_ open. SLUMENEELD, MAin 1600. IF sou have #2 aEe0G, os over. es oe Saees ter iampection daily between secant. fe. ee cm Lew ~d or: h. ° one: (ess) amilton . —— = - “ane treo Cie | 3 te ¢ - ut bany . ae = | file bath, bard-| CORBITT, 6342-9 rooms. one floor. ‘ar D ine ole Culider cr will furnisp you plans | —An unusual 700) b FO front | paved . i : gas. NEWST re al CoE arge rooms, ee gt ae eo . | bath. oak floors, garage; $50: open.' | of & 2-story 6-room bh use. Box O-@2. P.-D.| feat: will divide. des. CHA : NEWS 4335 | ace: r . loo at 2 . ‘of, | Seat: Pied act good condition: $35. ae a, ; ee ae eee st Wiatcmecnat at Wale Sie | Vinita Park | = Se hn ae — yl * e DE) SEWSTE. iD. « £1 18-20 N.—4 large ma Ts { --oms, hardweed floors,| MAin 4551 : - iia ‘ furrounding ih. elievirie $27.50. (7 educed to $35. JULIAN. 6224—5 f modern A APPL. COMFORTABLE, REAI TE—EXCHANGE i ee S Ai RAMEN TO, ng 229W. —— Gas. ef J ER 7 A, 705 Cheateet, cH. asee. rooms: sun partor: Mur hy 248s = aes i — FOUCR-ROOM HOME ESTA : wood Pe" or residence, ¢ bath an ne location. fll new 9 ruoma, tile | reduced to $#: + ———— | __ Thoroughi y, modern. tile bath. furnace. BUNGALOW— South i. nn = | 0229. merit KOTSREAN ) Etfe KENSINGTON, 5037—4_ im mbm, | 5 efferson st. locks | im exenanye for : - Spring. 4 | Look! 7227 Nort : WPRIN: : sek N” Maing 11S cAT Jett rson wee goes ge py 5210. (eSB) | — i S- ar. Be oe Paze and St. titul 7 rooms, hot-water heat. LaAc. 964d water heat. . k! 227 Northmoor, in resi. | CORNER FLAY, CAL, tie PPERSOS. 3013 Sccbaoemn, Eanes | KENSINGTON. 5190 90-92—6 and BO ents eo re esOW oe | BENGEL WEBER, “REAL WORKERS.” | by | MUST BE SOLD hon; garage. (cS) | for. e lees Rousener ning, | venient. Call Wabash 122 , ee oALI OxNIA-OSAGE —12-family fini: | a Tanart. SP. LOUIS. id-—3 beautiful rooms Se oes cheap wicrestas _ des. F. Dickmann KE. Co.._673__Chestaut. \-\™ buildins : ts $6628. Owner wauts ' eae a 2 34 S.—éreom a | small ro > ae vacant. Silverbiatt, | pen wewly decorated: -2 block fom os — oe rooms, bath, er proper | to) | Sht rxtuesd te $20 - aan MRE 5 eS poe mene. Webster Groves | 705 Chestnut, ¢ an Be — caanate ‘A—J large rv ath be 1323. E—Il own oy el > | Sc TLIVAN, 4046A—8 SOOmn OS mens seduacd, _Gat@t ais W. ia (c5) | HOME—Besutiful: Sroom; craftex walls, | EXCHASGH— oon eee ee leride or . , FRANK W. SCHRAMM Ci cO.. MA 1°. —_verside 4544™. ss | HOUNE—4@-room, nice spot, near tratepor- Webaer Groves “ia (ec ‘l5+—6 beautiful modern LOUISVILLE. 1126-5 rooms, arase: SELMA. 153A—6-room rented; clesi: want single sear | Lert rie ; o abi*. * e4) modern. Ww Riv- tation: ; | SUNGALOW Modern erick - guc- 2. TR ESTY SECOND. 4100 § : : ior; janiter; reasonabi newly decorated: : nater: strictly ‘ear Mne. NGA — Modern erm , ment lat, im tuding living room, itche fe MANCHESTER. | 4 (Sa — 6 rooms and | erside @616.__ {c8®) | KBODINGER KEAITY CO., Bland Cues. | "rifice: "$5050. Bex Ei Post: r ‘FRANC iS-PERRY_RU” 7, 110 §. 7% te $18: — . _ (eis) si ca TY co. Brides. | i Wellston LAND Wid — 7 = en all ' TYLER, 1357 A—-4 rooms, , ‘A—j3 roocis, modern: ergteen (eB) : ‘anplete | ter white sink. pee , atte; 500. 2 _.* ath. scree aad porch. t 8.3) mary 4 LARGE ® } Abb (Ty modern sunroom, 8 0 2804 N. Oth: gas, veces newly om “iy $40. GR. |! - (ens) — aia OR I a , _ om tare]. CHestuut 6516 re ‘—' beautifal. mederm reome | Suburban P opt = | an ' erry 5194. CHestnat y1ss. | FERGUSON. p teee-—8 rooma, furnished ; , 7 —— 4) (ems) Northwest : - , ae CC 1546J. REND TOR. 735 = Bho teas oe ng rGem. li’4 Aubert: “tile bath, [25 game S40. Cilestnue 6087 » ge FE . : a us 2 { " Se Ry — a at hap. is \SHEAND,_ 233 rooms, steam a atte ane 5%. “ea Satee. ard woes be $45; special on 7; valent enrceo) gtinie i oe bal x- f vented tedan. ona ag furnace; D tt oe te Oh, BELT _ Sa — Five room fiat; barevogae ~ ‘.—+ rooma, mm oe he a .. ) nw J * 2 = : ie tap NEW fT r— $4 > rooms, bath, electric: aatia Y “7a “Ladle cu os. . ; b val Tire rT, —s + a 7 : + ‘ . — —— Tye 2 jane ki . : wy? ae PRA NCIS-PERBY_ RE cH “want ihe een (waren aan

Page 42

ns, far Be ar te ete ala tua Pe z wi ne ie. ee enn We a ata Sans 4 3 s > 4 UAT. and other daily by Standard ia Statistics Co. Inc. New York. ' — $300 to | . ! We will lend you $100-—~ $2 aired except your own. Bepay Hi] Baaities vareesl | i confidentially. so ogee . i ST. vestors oe 2 ES . a *3.—Freight interboroug>d Rapid i wait your convenience | e | | apetl 33; ‘mourance Trust SRATS ----- NEW YORK. April 72 —Prewwes| won defiett after charge ' INTEREST—212% Per Mont 1 ea | userstrarat Co of Ant com -- "| 554/94 ioadings for the week ia abe sheding ‘Manhattan Railway i aia \YMENT PLAN | ra | eat Tret sao ..--| 3% > | wotated Stl31e care, = 7 $199,335 vs surpi: REDUCED PA e. wi 7S | Stet Tras ot SY --| |S | Syee care over the previous week | Com ear ago: nine monthy - es St 23 r > e ee | Rgt Re %! 23% | soint Investors COM. ------- a 52% but the lowest of any like w 235 gieo—acernae Meet wa. oe cee. aaepeet -o | han = oe | ©; 18% | Mase Investors Tort Tl) TS. 78% | og 1924. Compared with 1929 $1.630.349 en ea — ; “3 thiv Cost.. seeoseeere? 30 4 i higher +! ) 4 et ' 3 } ‘Mohawk In ‘ eaenes >. 43 yi & : Isiand pee “oa! shoo—Average Monee Gost. ..--+- cae cannes ..-- 93.9 || = ee Fist 124% 115% SS | am Loomen & eee ~-| 20) Se. | Nasssu Manage Cor ~----- 7 S5l% total was 61.842 lower. while Monthly Cost | oe Chi. .115's | ete ..+++s +++ . 36 % — | cents om common stock in gs00—Average NO pinance Service without 1; oe Lama + : MAY CORN, Oo & Gm & -~--:* | 24%! 25% | Nast Bend & Share -.-----| “gu 9% | against 1928 decline was 1349 cars | $1.23 in like 1 ls of our Family “| whest May ss S% . St Am & Overseas Inv Gpe pf. «TD | 13% | Nat! Ines Shares ..-.--| 9%) 10% | edities but grain products quarter _ 7 ge we will furnish full detal | | on st or dag so S2% 4S SESS = Aso, Simm Off stocks --++--) O*) 43) | So Am Trust © “-"*""\139 135 All comm antmatned : . ° we: ; ; 7 ; ; ovo eee oor eure | Northern: COCs ~---*- : cf : decreases i sapense of obiigation THREE YEARS ‘i corn SLC 7s %-79 3% 73% —s°_ | aw Sec of EOS as ' Northern Invest Trust com.) 43 . 47 . Jones & Laughlin Stee i "ER FORTY- : Estimate CORN. do war. 2 eee oe atte | 35 45 ; Old Colony Ageoe Sh... lo ' is 29 i Dp OV Y ; ei Trust | with 19 on stock in | £35 PHONE i. that L #4 83% o> ty Leu @ Pac gf COE ooccers] 33% 31 | Oil Shares Inc. was----~- Is 2 | Official figures on crude oil p | quarter vs. $7.33 in like 1999, CALL, WRITE OR TELE - "| bushels, Chi. 34% 83% ae A A sou %b | Bankers Nes laren Terre. -} 28 | Cvermene Secur pcm & > F showed daily average out | || 200°" bustele ec awe | pensictia COT «----- one ae 10% | power oe oe ret.) Tt% | put in the week pa free Fae aan Fred T. Ley & Co. show: gue.‘ 5-6 nN ( ) | | week ago and ee a Industry ~~-*°**) t8ig 19% | Reybarn Co. ------- acon. 5 Tu: % les barreis. a comme _ » = ubi P&P : ae | tro Loa Sieh ee c. 2% = s2rigs SIP | coment at) “ maeees f ' = Loeued tee at ies. i; _— a ee previous week’s aver- ema Feb. 23 "—e ae mM aaa _ & Bie pt 7 -- ase ~~ : « i. . land -s 2 » Demnmge + «rrr ; a ; & eB Standard = = = | . : gl } Cor. Serenata oad ” et a 3124 || ang & throush. Cu. Ss ay OATS. ee pF _, aaen, EEO is W Straus Invest Cutts. ---, ae il rels daily. | New York, Chicago & #1 % AB hens 21243 GARFIELD 3361 ision le to ieeitn. os * Se) S| er B .-------=- jai el Ap 2%, 12 34 ee =a | Farm Bost! from. | = (Colonial ToveRenkshares A --| 5 | 10. | Coited Cap A Unite..------ sate a cen common stock in | stock im March quarter ve > 44 air Way mt ie yt | nad 7 a a eee Zi%> | Cont shares ..--) 9%! 10% | ay B units ..----------; | 0. -4gy | Shows 93 cents on ts in on commgnm stock in like z 1 ee ee ey | St Ct ey re | Corer cer Ine B.com .* lone a | S Bice lt & OOS Shares A 12%| 13% March quarter versus 89 cen be .laska Juneau --- 94. 31 - ' ' ~~ i eee ~ ee ; fd ~ : Elec Shares sas r ; - aa han = ° . a a " Fostet - ——— > uar ter. > a : A || enange NedeeaxarT Gu. Se sis ae joes S er ee BS ee ; wer yO eS before depre-| Norfolk & Western By. — y ve awste, tO is & SH || MM. 2 nde winter wheat 3: JULY > _a arene 2 Foster Ins 7 pe ay ae = ar a rae 31%. 32% 44 American gyre che » im! $5.03 om common stock & 1 , Allegnaa 1 66% : ao 2 No. ~ a ; } Ee a é : : i > See ee z at nits a =" » anexen 4 25 1 : ede taxes : ss a - -« +24. en allieghany R A Y red winters whe ciew hard wheat $1.06) ge oS uo B coceese4 ee i a | Standard Corner es Tne isa tu Porn’ ee $230,249 vs. $338.-. quarter vs. $5.49 im ike 113 ¢ . De . -« “ ” ) sas bel a 0 Pe eevee any 9 . ; S : ocks o* ot 20 te | sh Mare quart _ tod. " @1.0°. “4 ; se re 71% ado u eee } LA 1 | wtamadara U tilitses he nas a ; - - 23 75 ’ U s a Bei — . 005 in like 13 9 so shows 38 Oliver C nited Filters shows SEs M th No. 1 qiles aoe corm 81% 69 4¢:| ——— RL ES ‘Federated Cop com epEeer weet co) Gb A -- 3 48 gees Cet A on cen ot wenn anh Cy a a) a « hice | = 105% @ % | | | Mincch secples after © oat versus |quarter ws. 2 cents in like S 644m Bosch Magnex - Household Loans F100 to $500 op signa — 4A NGE.| | ersus $4,697,675. | cents on Am & @ Fay 6--- iz 5 or write us and we wih ° | sssociated Press. | “ST. Locrs MERCHA ST" _— “Hi interest, v * to | quarter. | a ¢ T. 2,107 Household Finance Corporation | eaeo april 23.—Big export bUFINS | april 23.—Grain — = lee the Associated Press. list of securities traded |; ca one _ atmsant bet-| Phillips Petroleum sales of 7 Am po ae wealth uthe ot iy fer of 3 s » ; +) OE — | re Cert ae ‘on & working dasis. Renewal of dru” | x EW YORK, Avril 23.—Follorms Jo 2 3 | eer eht tase, TEN. TE | a | Common nciares initial dividend | stockholders receive oftsr 0! . 01% am & FE toe won oe ~aa NW. Grand, 2d Floor 914 N. 6th, Cor. Olive | "rent Sosed firm l1@2%ec s bushel | tint of — ge sales and high.!| Kome Steel = a as 4: 35%) 36% | Linda oy) 37%) 37 27% “ . n $6 preferred stock. a share for nen —= * iT Am = @ teather . 6% v« ~** ’ : -_ + * ” ’ - tha n : “ in . ad uce " =. - / —. . ; “ > ° - 2s 5 0 : Dst * Ww ich owas - ™ Opposite Fox Thea | PHONE: CH. 6934 | Corn tened “% @ 1 ac up. oats % @ “a | low snd oes Se gh aw Claee. | Aul-am — eat ‘a 1854) 17” | Lynch Glass Ma ie 35 5 | 2. + eee Chemical Indus- | We a. pa of issue. or cm H & ise c | : 33 | PHONE: JEft. 657% i] seroma and provisions unchanged to ® | Gy ‘URITY. — ee % | Allied Mot 150) 44% 444s! 44% mal 300) 30, Stay hg pr Inc.. shows 45 cents on com- _unan hen On Co. of Call! ar * ‘am Home Pd 4.20. ~ 38 \ — - : PROP’Y = . wiess jumped higher = catiy.| Am go bi x 3 : 4 a Com Pow A) 800) 26%) 22%) oT ts Met ae ~~ 7 | 47% 47% |p ed A and B stock in March S of gasoline » 9 ‘am Eco S.-.-~---** s6 32 [LOANS ON PERSONAL PEST — | areeiy owing to Farm oar! yr cass (am But & Pw) LF! Gy) Gu | Am Pub Ser ot. oe 8 rat ee 2 | st Ss fe - apy 4 ‘ ; A [ 7 ' “ . ‘ eee tae ’ 2 : 0G S > BUSINESS FOR @ALE | ~h | on” nership ef millions of. There “ar 4’ &E!l P mS 7 — its | wt a 13 , Am pe omits 4 = an a~ v% Meadows nl A sath) 34 ’ 33% 3% quarter vs. . vanced to 21%: cents ay worwted : ° ft war r = or -@ ; Motors: a Le Met Pp , 7 04 N. 14th st a W hen + | Corn, cats and provisio’s higher. and! chi Corp -- - =~ 16 | 16% Auburn Auto .., 300/20% | 39 4| Mid W Ut i 27%. 27 7% General ts to 6 cents s Am a 120 — | >. SN. Sth street. Ans ian with corn startine %-=° _ “~eode NOON «-- + 16% a cae Weit 100) 30 | Midland United 0) =4 3) sf 95 uritiés on March 31 (cen : ‘road ~— Gas pf 7 --*- RESTAL RANT—¥2% ? Up to $300 Tim, ‘y holding the gain. > ar tg uh 4 a4 Backstay we 80 «6| 672 || 7 | Gpe A pf 98) 9S | StL ‘ment sec es | nienm Pacific Rail ~ 58 Am- 7 ie —— “Si subsequently ce tum of Col Paking .--- > 1%. 10% W% Balaban & Katz. 1 | og (| Midi U las. 9s 97%, 98 25,814,939. against | n . Piano ..---- ee Factory district. Sve We Loan Up Contributing te upward Monet that: Color Pict ..---| 2 SVs he 2 0o Kentucky | 200) 24 | 23% =) | Miditt Gpe pt | Be 7% lue% | amounted to $129.544,-0°- eperating immcome off # y Ams ) 320! RESTALKRANI— a3? Choutearu. | ve 2% % per month |. gon noe market today was the tac Bane 08 ee > 2.00 = - Ooi ri 1 Banco a Pheasing, 100) 39 38% 39 ‘Midi Ut Tpe po ! 1sQj Lee % lus 30 % | 3 4 March 31. 1929. | net . three ae . am Ptianc p* _ cash: bargain. 2S) Tal bar | || Imterest rate Sexy on your housebold || | the © ate put yesterday's Sor ee coro 3} 2L%) Lit: T° * | Bastian 200) 52%| 51%! 52% | So can P Line . 370) 30%, 29%) 30% | $181,963.199 On |cent from year ago, ‘ores oes @eLu..; iu ————> aNT—Good locaton. Tem © 4 We lend cheerfully on ¥0 lire aio ess as high as 2.-| Cons Chiro « 6 3l%, 31%! Sl . Bendix Aviation Ow att 6% 46% | Moe 70%, FU 7 “¢ ing capital March 31 was) ‘ 5 +4 Am Pow 3104 RESTA RANT ne 2388. (4) |] node or auto, We come to your nouns. | american ¢xporTt busines “ne estimates Cons Ch A Wi aa. +e > ty Tis . Warner ... S800 41% b= ~ |. Modime . -----* =| } 11 li Net working m +722 net off 43 per cer. . ae & L. tpe pt 6 See e eed business account ||) Foeaction confidential. Cail, phone |; 499,000 bushels. quads. “Besides | Det & Can Uo.) 2! 12°) gay 1 | Bore Warner pf.) S00OT 190, ME 4g | Mobawk Ruler | 7), 19%, 19%, 19% | $267,791.541, against $251,287.76 |W, Corporation shows ‘= Am FR at San t%--| Si 32 RESTAUC rADi— os As _ 4200 Folsom.', | rite. \ whic 4 were ager gen ere reported a8, Duguesie wae ™ * - -:2 5 95 » & Sense me, _- 2 -— . oe . ot .. 2 , 2s 10 . yO, Ws ° 29. ; ck ¢ : NN » x fe iT gic . cheap for cash (6) |, or © . OWER LOAN co t — vane = princes oor for Burope. Fox ae r 12% 12%: 17% — til and Gen —~ et = a | er —- ~- ig 31 41 3 pam sweg Boe 9 April shipments ‘cents om common stocs . a 7% Am pe . 19 92 —— : —> 9-room rooming.) AFA Y EFL : Rare ne wan talk of soud preapects © Gen SOU .- - 5 Gm 6%, GS sam Com Pow-. ~d > 92 DOU, ieee ES |) 70 20%; 2%: = sraham-raige . quarter. Se Am Ro “— | RESTACR AS gee barns. #024° =- ! 2°q Paul Brown Bhig.. — come | eS eek purchases today-_ eS a on nog : 19%, 19% te am Pub Util P! aan 2% 13%) 13% ee 13 TOO as. ato “a ‘totaled 6500 units vs. 4937 in 4 c. & Leather shows $1.2 : % Am Roll Mill Leet 7 a a | Jeateedions 36 nut 40% . ti. aieo given to the Wasimew a = ti 19% 19%: & \Ageal Ges .-.--| “a oe | oe | ieee a .| 150 ve | | " . , azor aw ay. __—_————. | | CHestuut 4664. CHestnu __/|\ was also gtven to jena Ruben pf 19% + + 4 92 | 82 Muncie Gear : h stock in gafety R ) Broaec ® 4) - - ~ ; HuSIness es ———— ry Helcna - Pe wd 25% pues ee | Asso Tei a Tel. — aa l ~ 41 . sy id + st%*% + : Marc - : or preferred 4+ Am 33. 7 SAT RANT—Doins Saud DUS bac) [crop summary. inted out today. UY | gouston O 2 F Sof 37 | ' > BWireAl TU, 25 =| 24%) =S'> | Muncie Gear oni ca 1 23 | 3t ws $1.30 on) 19° “er Ref 4---| Bea hed trade. near ball park aoa W RATES Tt was specially pointe Ow ncat that | Sone Ine w i 6] 40% 138 | So | Brown F On .., SO ST | St. | 22 | ego Me Sp | To Oe SS, 334 | Industrial Rayon shows $ ~| quarter. Im like 1929 period «2 Am Sm . sete ae tory : will a = ~ ey _eexcal mae = —_—- - eet widespread eatiet — Int! Cont Pow A - ~ ~~ - “1% tows Watch pf! 70! 41%) 4! = = Nal — a a, a ” ton 2% common stock in March quarte | deficit of $243.674. » Am — i s| 18 341. Post-Dispatch. sores. | ON largely Sect drouth had been broken) 54) Bust Iron a im: f TF eom ading 2860; 54% S2%, 55% | Nat Leat 2-1 ee ot; 22%) 22% | ke 1929 period. Ir, Co. : % Am oem * «4 ——— “; — Confectioner mag . ‘the Southwestern drous” | average de | Int ie B a) 10%) 1%, 10% | Burnbam eo 13 Nat Sec Invest ay = ° SB e @ Castie A wr ’ : ; te - t Standard i . -- = , 13%) 12%! 13% | shows $2.92 On commen vs, $1.33 in like t . r of «ot Lik tel and express ——* sales + Househoid Geods Loans. weens. EE Life Ins . 2 16° a : Ceco Mig pinnae : 8 “4? 05% | Nat Terminate Lae nal 2%. 2% Ss a - 2 _quarter - ' am Sugar pt + -* . oat _ayyo balance, montis. Roberts ~ 4 — oi, Per Cent Per Month | 5, Judea | Be i , m # 18% ts Cent = a pf aa 30%. 30. | 30% a — fi 53% 53% 53% March quarter vs. $2.50 = riod. 4 am Sum Tob ---- . s zoo | im Ty ° =is on che - = HOUSE—9 Twomes. om 5100—$200—$3500 counts. $24. 500.00, ™ ae png ne nem ac- | Phan Oil wii - a = 4 ae 11% Ciicago Corp pt., 100) = 9 i a eer Overall 235, 5% 5%; 9% ; Wat Wks i---- 13: i oe: mcome $160; $20: easy thr Household, Salary and FOO Oe 5 300,000 " total 1 —, ~ Pete Com¥ --+--> 25 = 97 97 chicago wo geese 100 40 ~ 40 40 | oshkush Ov pt .> 100 3930 3932: 303 | Ys ~ Woolen wow? s0u, 30 29%, 30 Polymet Mtz pre id eo 17% ane - Am Wool pfd BAe . ee — —. to . total to daic St ri 23.—Call money | Seebd Sure. 4, 3%) Bie; TS | Cite mines 2008) 6%, 8%, . O% | Futter Ch -tig108| 14% 12 | 16% my 4 Ab Wig ~~ o9 1 ° " ——_—_——— . - - N t e ‘A a wie a - r r ~ a o — e cA Cc} J >. - a oe 7 Process “ > - > } . oid . m ~* are = SE E4503 McPherson, ist Pubhe Loan Corp. steady; high 4: low js: res pn aia onl 16, 10° 210° Cont Chicago SS sa%) rrp Public Service .| 324326% 318 (526% . am & - . 7 74 Ke ee a desiring ood home: 1123 Ambassador Bidg. 7160 Mnnshestes ‘close 3 a ent. Time ~— # 4. 4) cherritt G Min eer “9924 99% Cont Chicago = om O71. “T% | Public Ser um D ae —" —* aT a , - - | 749% NOt Sane: wriced right. — >. S508 ‘« Serer vte. i | & > 4a ae mM B 7 oe nfming. furniture ana Lb . 818 Olive st.. OPP. G . NEW TV Apru . i STOCK | Cord (arp .«s 2700) -2 ' Fie +s St 2 3 223%; 2 22% | New cuntracts: = 15.36@ $i3- average oO: - ; ~~ i *™% Armour 0 64 ~ ; ; een 1464 42 ac. nee . 5 Securities . ~: a6 CC 2H, 2A.) 25% 26 15.30 @15.31, January ay as y a: . this DargeNT REALTY CO. (NC... | 204 Weillston Bigs. MUTE con. tcl) NEW YORK. April 23. or p0U.0U0: : BOSTON on Ag 72 sn 1815 | a gg — agg ea tS 2% | tsae: March 1565@15.07. Spot steady: | 5.50: Jew. SO cod and owe oe gore ‘ ‘ CHestnut 2575. —— Gert a 24% ‘74 - ; (15%, §% mw : Auburn 2: LOANS ON REAL ESTATE =| '0*0r, your mortgages, reduce Four Pae-) Rw YORE. April 23.—Boreign | Base ©, croup | 670) 273) hat) 56% | Gertact Bask Pf! Soo, ga%. 38. | 38% | Utah, Rady. ig) goal 46%) 43%) 40% 1% 2% Austin Michele e--| 3g . —_——_ ments and advance sou Mn Phone | Saat, GS terling: Demand. $4.96 1-16: | First Nat Stores ~' Jf) jou) 12 | 12% | G Lakes Asrcraft! 250) 4) ion5) | Ut Po & Li a-vot!_ 550) 24%, 24%), 22% | : ’ + 18 (\Austin Nie DE +.) sig — —SS | we vas. Pall gn ENGR. Sa86 5-10; 60-day bills on — “2 7) 463) 87%) 85. | 53.. Gt Lakes Dredge. 1790.70 a eats, 25 | Utility & Ind ... meg 28% 21 | 21% | some of the new crop buyiMe ation | . 69% Aust Cred anst 469) ——— JEfferson 9450. Open | 350. : eee 7 215, 9 9%, 232) >a ee eee ee oe eee ; iar ia | 2 Livervecl -able said iocs! . : ; eecees = i WE HAVE a - Co — io & cente—D demand. © CB) isie Royale ----- — sm Sie, OM S— .. | Sh Sr ets oe ng pm 7 “yo 1g | 18 | IS) [hed bere sheereed by om sete ese tha + 4 Autesss Ras A ra : . IDSs W elfare Finance a Jenkins Tey -*\ ggilge% 15T% 158% | — 3 | $50) 22%; 2“ =: i-Vortes Cup Co .(1000, 27 26 23 ‘The market further covering by | Ww ; . > 724 Auto Strep ' xcs | SPECIAL FUNDS 035 N. Grand. Established 1919-(c2= | FRANCE —Branc. D ac able first ; ,| SPaLDN— ge © iu : ial 3% | 4 2 Klee . 7500) >| Tomi 17% | Wise Bkshares a 7 , | rom — oa = . ene . Pasgo Aree, vt xitit desirable first mors a ade in || See Drachma. D 1.20% | ee ge ..---f 200 Se ee” | see Ee 13%! 17%! 17% | vires Macnine . 500) 14% 14 14 | AS OR | | soo pt 7) = estate loans. — ods om — poe ag ert enn Ce AND—Zioty. D 11.25. =e 256%. | Cied Metal’ ....| 200/650 _ — 10% | Jack Mot a eT 2 ef : ri | dematts Radio .... 3850 14% 13%) 13 IN wrns Chickens. = she : os : on xi’ Will consider conservative loans We will refinance your pe y = os | CRS SA trewn, D 178%. | Gtil By & Ras SO —— | 5 ot $% | BONDs. ‘ : ee as) dee. wroners 15m ' anemone u = = ' . _ : nd Ps > ; om . Ms : | frame. residences in vance yOu MOP Deen Sundays and ||| AUSTRIA—Crown, D 14.08. 30 imal @ 20 jill 108 119% i% ibe and under SoC) ck! . x Ist pt 7 x2 on modern fra a Santawend little as you a beng ay >| REMANIA—Leu. D oa: 16 tgs Bs ma | le 47 CRUDE hore). 20c: Urol Onis " es Oil . Webster, Kirkwood, ' evenings tor yom * nience. ARGENTINA -SA Se | 20% | -- 4 7s ; apd stage, ceken®. . >; Seacon - and Ferguson. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. || BRAZIL Mires. a ¢. | ae oe wat Pe ie Assocated Beatrice ig : ; q magn : ~ a4 >) SHAN —Y¥en. D 47.72 ee i“ | : Beec UU ° Lowest Available Rates 2936 Locust. JEfi 2464 (5) | SE ST REAL— Dollar. D 99.96 %. | = 3 - 7 Belg W R pte = 45 4 : ee ———— ee —— : pA Rendix Avia - 5 Co S3"FO LOANS MADE in five minutes. COPPER _ Love.B & ‘jee Olive st.; open evening=. — LEAD, ZINC AND * - Best & Co -- « $1 ove. bryan a ——— time : —— x Bethlehem "> ~ MONSY loaned. any age car, acy | og ) TEP : " . . : qu ween ce see JD pe “also beurht. 2240 S. Grand. i= teed wes — ham So Sia’ zine war Electric Co. and subsidiaries for | i a rs 7 L@GusT STREET ————————™™ | pounds im St. i« . : ; nn — = | MONEY WANTED ._| S=gicd, #1, $4.20 Bot i007 hper unset-| 929. published today. shows | SEW Toe Ro 44 Any amount of money, ist wand Las | MONEY wea. ‘temils: 3 A. ; Sand | — Se ae anged. Tin weak. spot ‘palance availabie for dividends on | = Sreicrred i. ; x / . Beeth — washes 195 $10. 722 Chestnut, CHestnut 82's °— | $100 per month: & _ Boz nearoy. $35.62, future, $3555. Se | B and commen! . the Borden ; 6& FoR aay ean, Aiet or werent oF NST | BR Wain nn | guts apes Nem, TOR, SESE gt toms |S MND cor surpina of $13.-| “PS, goes ire | Becw-Wareer © °=") 941 : . i “tt 2310. : a Bina 2 a ; : ne : , a 7 ‘. ; po * . . . : county “= ee COTS Y spot ot future, $4.50. Antimony ee ome Earnings of subsidiaries | ible debentures. ms 3 - \ Briggs o 2 LOANS OS ; > LONDON. April 23.—Standard per.) 476,534. ef of stockneiders | ~~ . Briggs ra ‘ anol OUR PRICES. MAIN 1275. ONDC -—_ Se Gd: ae. | uded iy since date (32. The iseeve. once of 95.) Bank of ' Steel Se IUER. S11 CEESTNUT ST (780) _ 6 Tin. spot. ¢261 | incl ony view of re-| pro Tata to S'* Broadway . + Brit Ems . RA ia STtoane. first or sec- | spot £04 - agg 7. 6d. ” Laad, spot. | acquisition, so that in w has been underwritten My Suen Socks | Chase . "s me Bmp = 2a P +i NEE S00 up. 225 Wainwright Bids. | 32°05, iature, £17 its Od. Zinc, spol. | SEN” id expansion a balance Of | jeaged br Ote & Sos... corporation. | oss Brockway Moter = . “ ' . ‘ » * -.—-— -~ : 1a ‘ “‘Kntral 733. Saaeeeen a ‘i? Se: future, £17 1%s 6 wie for| to, ad Chase = issue | Chelsea -. a (Cf Man Trane GOREY To LOAN —In same to = anewer. | I O eee Se ee ipo AP gee prverats mgt (Bre Un Gas 5 . TEY LOAN OV.000 on improved | | Linseed oil im 1 to 4 lots ¥8* total for 1929. eererume at their principal | yeshes Co --.-----.-- oe - 28% ‘Brown @hee 3 : “38. Louts real estate at ltowest aeaens 4 /queted at 15.6 per pound for tw and | The report states that earnings | ih. into shares of common a —“TT oa * we de» ‘aatien # SOHN BLAKE wm. as Chesunut. | = So. oe 4 23.— closed: were equal to $3.64 per Class ai basis of =. —, deben- +4 ‘% Brune T @ By ; JOHN 5. (es) | Om track, $2552.55: May ; July | en the average number out- | two 2 share cure the sre Tore Cent 2s 16 - ; . — Burne A Ma -- GLICK, Realtors, oe New York Sagar. ance 6 . | at_s price °9 ‘Burreughs « a | % YORK. Acti 23.—Raw sugar "5 sock allowing ‘for per 1% ee T 2% --. SUENTY of Tands tor your second deed of | unchanged early today at 3.42 for spots, classes, would be = 52 pee ee wees ot : See Henry Weinberg for immediate . Lili ‘duty paid. with no sales | >“ Ter Bie ott a Call MAin Ee iitures opened 1 aes — to -7 thor, : : and later *? % Bush Ter ; Realty Go | | oth to 2 pointe on 2% Butte & @ep SS #20 CHESTNUT NUT G08 (053%) | | oo ie demand | - 1$3q Buttertet eam ; narts whl make eccund ; \eecaden on the _ a es —somas Cone Sx o57,F>| end place your Bie the carly buying subsided ‘% a . C32) acted under remewed iquidatie:: eae houses with ee ee em adinthe | D a ae oe Louis city and ee | For Sale ad m T point turner © esti nowiiune “were “ana 2 abe, QorerinEe Post-Dispatch ee | c

Page 43

D_ DIVIDEND dea dard daily by Stan a Jed $ ta! New com. Soe | Petes week age Total 297.000 eck sean OLD wes m a wien ES s¢ ag = change A HAR 1,589,090 » 338 SHA a 700 (7,000, shar oi bu ; oe ‘ - er d oth an . Ss on cti du ro Pp 2 see ein. tl x ~*~. KET MARK K sT0C == : YORK NE Ys A 7 TO E ) WIRE. Meee) (Sune L ASSOC SP k. ae I nc.. ie — 7 a ee oes ¢e A gece be aepners° + + —_—,* cis cm bf 0 1384 — : 2.8 Soom ‘36% es at Biscuit | ah i t ¢ (Ni 2. 14 2 il i 66M Nat Bin Dur ates “4 ea "3% ct it , ‘s 43 36 Notional Piet Ec! 91 + tl 4 1% 1 be ET Ne 2 ie a Se 6B 5 . —_ by 86 % t ow o* 4 22% 5 4 : re ‘2 | ea Mat L = ‘ ‘| 33% 54% tas A ss 20% 2 210 38 Net sup qe 01] 33% i attealt “y 22% % + 1% "T1% isos mal ‘Tea cop 8) 9h ‘atitant +$: * % ale B, 5 a ros “* i 5) 17 “* 23 pt 3%. ae oa] we es = Re ro Sate se rit 131 rm 2 es : 4 pe ag aoe Stee .-| 40) 31 — yo tpt ae S 17% ula * eam “3 om, ad ss 5 at 3% 108 rie _ Gone 2S He: Ber oa) Sen aaatT aiulas me 1 2 42 + % 2 3 N L cdg 0 11 i 7% 20 + 1 Ch oe 1 1% sate = zie hetieetc ved at 11 146 |+ ous. § oo ER 3) 26% os% 20% |— Fr 49% 155 NYC ock y PE x10 iis 4% 261 it 3 for at 60 Sil n 3 9% 2 + % Doc R pf “1 e4 0 i % : Jes G d io i pas 90 PM, iki 6 4 —— | oes tad Fe siakia 426% 7 192%) a 5 oe a6 21% rts we, 92% get os i 7 stb ae ae 48 1 2 rani en o. 3 433 Se 5 x & "10 0) ™% 56 % i7 | SE Be ra > 3% AEST % % +4 oF eg 3% ’ ates gee t | xioias ‘| ns , | 116% /20 AIEEE 2 Sal St reg 1% oh aha lee On 80 eB a ih 44 2 an 1 3% then On noe J 3} 44 “ 87 9 es % 63 . 5% xt N pete ; 3 6% 21% 27% = 133% 14 tS & W pe | vee Pe - My 2 7% Ay oe 4a) 59 8 ‘G ? Sug 3 6 6 27% + 113 i Norf lk 10 “* “| 3 y 86 1 cat @ i+ Ht a » se tle 6% §---¥ . ' 3 2 ae s 55% 10% a Bo = veges ee 79 7%| 27% tte 3 it — 91 agen ravine. | 87 —- 4 10% 17% (+ 1% st 25 tty: sel 4 | #8 27% 16% 14% es 90 a2 No yr qgM n1% “4 is t: 6% 12! 19% ee 20% \— i = Say loc - mt Stores. | 71% ist 135 we 1% at rr Nor At . Pen “sel is) 33% “4 at t 1% ae = Debt B. : a9 ete _ 120 75 \Gule sem 16% 188 EA. rr se 4 bs ee ~ x9 1% 7 Sel + aie VERA Total. 8 Pasco 6. 62| 48 7 6 03 42 ee wal 3 nel 941 26 o | rd a ets Northern pt 7. | Se 2 | 96 % : o 2 83 Cc ig 10 h Prin al 0, 0 8 v4 10 | % 15 No walk f 3 2) 6 6 4% + , A 202.1 % Celo ery pf “aaa - |S *? 56% 12 feng T.ixtiolag % |1 pilses hae, a ° uy iNor penees as 74%! 7 ‘s = 1 memes Tpc 4.20 1 8 8% 48 4) + a 56% He an B oa 7 laos eeu oi % 118 7 "Well 8 nv 4 ‘. 9 6. | 74% 34 less be) bs et ; % ert-teed 1D hie 85% 23% ‘ %\7 $ Prt: 24 Ha Body aan 10 105 ae 25 4} — ** la14m Oil Well Be plier 8 0! 9 % aa 69 + i ain my 1 5 H a tor - 10 5% 54 és és live F “ten ae 69 $ T 3a rock 20 2 8 204.5 20 10 — . 3 oe $4 15%} 47 \. 7 : 13 otha 5 B. - ° 2 & 0 lees 86 4 Ni Co t 8 : c. 6% 71 rT Ss gh 53.5 . 2 32 le is: : 8% 6 % | Rid 1% ae &% Ha Heim y Choe | 6 7| 25% 54 11 %!. * =. 17 ‘Oliv —,* rP yee 7 69 5 4 : E Rafimecs: 6. i é % g Chesa yee 4 pf ? 6 15% 4 7% aa & 41 % | ercul P 6. 5! os% 34 — 1% 106 mn hei Cir %. r 20 7% 69% 10 i+ s — ae 35 ope mea 81 1 1 de “Alton +. : 22 3 8 % | 23 H ey evt pf - ie 1 % 9 9% onle 2» r3 aig 5 0 ~ . AT “| 1 ” 21 1 4.9 0% 60 Ch & to ote 15) 47 6% 85 setae: 6 1 5 (Herabey r Die 1) 3% 34 4 apn % 6 % | a to eee 4) 102 16 %i+ e« eee ‘ARATI aa 135. " ii £ 1 Mego ge f ° . 7) 22% 2 ay 2 > 36 2 | rsh p ‘B’ 2 5.11 & Ig 49 —— 99 i rph eng A eas s 0 6 **e XM, co! eT "133.0 s 68 . BE oe oo vane $6) 3 Hed Pet ee 3% 4 ershey ‘pes.12 + os Herd + % ‘%) 50 Otis Bt | Glass Solese ; ale 3 Fangs ow 09. 1 9% b [cht & weet pe 86 85 — sai’ rv acti) @ | cudaila is ves 5 ai 31% y oa oa rh te ts 2. ol 8% +. + is nf : a's 25 1 ic Ww &. p r 8 1 1 2 106% 6 Ho seh oi oe 3% a ist % ted BY v ens 3.0. 2 1 ora 0 + ‘ T ee 4 ee Co. \Ch’nge ix 7 ‘Chi PP este 7 4 uh - art “a Ee rian gr th a: ost 10 % 218 |. 55 loa Pacific l& oe 80 8% ts 11 eee id f ev da eae 161 zoos cs Close Sor 6 % 17% -e nang wie eee + hey BD * 62% ‘ mews — 2.. a 30 2% 21% ig F 39% ‘Pacific ghd bs .. : y - 9% > i ** ~or l Pago ot 5 fori Wintel wel 7 98 refs fF ae Paco ta 2) 37 9% oe ae ioe + Hua on Mot "31 94 33% 4 see HiT ol eT i acific 1 stu 1. 09) 6 al ésu gc“ * » nes iste, yn mr - 116.2 7 y. i 63 25% Ea > ihe - 9| 63% 3 Sula € Fa PA pag ares 74 233 “ oes a 0% ton “tthe De sn di 10 son fied hig r.% gooey rplus si 2 6.5 Sta oar Uaer y. 37% ; 63% 75 ag & SS cn | s =. 97 ii ¥ | 2 8 % 38 Hup ore cle | Sea 35% 92 2 %/. % 14 3% Pac Pet B. “| te8 33% % 7 4 GBS, hy ccahaae comer o a ly AY ee oe ang bo We tees 835 21% |C I Piet re | 100/10 10% 50% — 33 = re $ s "Motorcy woe] 221) 1 | 20% 33% | * ae * [Packard Pet os - ag a8 Blnvoees ch Man 85 vs. ie a 803 rks a . : iy Poa | 32 m Seabees 108 1 Cc “¥. & Cc 40 ee) 109) 97 3 60 —_— Ms 93 1 ' epe yr eee - 9 6 & coer s& 5 fig P y : 8 0 7% 1 Rr ee Freight odie Ma 3 peas Ror 1.6039 : = _ 8% Hh . - 143 lis oat as ey “x20 43% mse + «€ 77 eth mas oe a 9 3 16% r. cars. cae & ia on 7 6 Im = See Lillis ot ..| 8| 4345 30 7 | “—_ o> 25 2 ane la sg - A! : 82% 3% 2” 66% : nt ~4 t¢ ng 951 2 87 : +1 14% t% eon Mot An 1 4, 31 sig % oo | i rio nes com 33 ws $ . t - 3s N ly . ¢’ ‘a1 71 ‘1 146) + joa P 2 % | ted Co ™ p I 2) x4 93 | 8 33 a Le 17%) 15 II ry ede, sig 9) 5 % 30% 37 + % 14 % g os > | ix $1 $1 7 d | Jo n $7 sho a. a goonebia Pt ae | 12.3 | ag | 1% 61 a od Sar, 10 ge F 4 oat. % 8% + Feh Ce bust Bi 10 $9 % 23 om Ras » | Pa agg a6 : 4 Be 36 %i— % pro te 38 0 vs. Co. isca PL a dg Ru ely ad ‘ ee %| 7 eels. % 72% 101 | non & el fd x 0! 8 | 30 17 % | : 5 1 6% Int om me 2B) 81) 31% 36 1 1% }— i e mm 22% ipeerles (JC pf ke Le $1 3 | 36% + 2 Ig Porrne ey k tio » Ady sored er — 6, 1% 93% 66 it 1 187 ) Collins 4 2 ww 7 33 ghee, + {i 1% 19% 48 oo og mg pt 4 9) 3 81% 29 + %, 47 nee: & hak: 22'3 0 ten 6 % ‘ il pro ‘riod yar # stoc orrec 4 Keduct Ap see] 3 %, | 6 ly wigs Be 1 51 10 olo & adi l a 634 80% y % canis Ly 2% 4h In awe tem tc 1. 74 123 9 21% + * 27% tt P oar tia Ce ove $\ 37% 54% 23 ah ae oi) ut- rio ed D 0. (c er ca Rex E — : 94) 93 6 1%! 2 is ‘ 2% 65 C lo %PD E A 71 7\1 6% 41 r % | , 10 hy 1% Int esi Pp tf{s iain 1 81% 2 % 6% eee p 0% 63 Pe nc e 4 8 x5 3 1% 13% i% ize was ge iis oe ir Way I Ngee as 6 Sen sige ae m lang aa Cr el pt A B. 21) tag “rts BS 11 3 les In M Mar’ ¢ f 31% cut is faees 064, “b4|Penn R oe 6 . sal ase 2 Yi 19 oF O n b. 2 Gr les . le ‘i eee .- Bh 1) 66% 1 % 5 " ea 1, 18% 6 Cc lum ra 6 | 48 18 9 14 12 33 Int M Cc P {7 6 21 ) 1 % 54 + 1 S44 5 Pe sal p eee) i 2 ; 6% 41 o- % of ver. to iona ter ri & “i 4 . any x obese - “te%, 5 26 i+ 1 G 2 al bia Car ye | 13 18 4 | %| 02% |r Ply 47 ‘In N el Tpc 2.4 1 ly 4 100 14 14 % P op arg e f 7 3 7% 39% 3 % ae ne a1 | va ti ar 29 pe ° pr ghat pt 6. 10 66 is BY 3 5% 52 IC core red | 3645 18 1 % 2 5 o. leee ‘ick ei er 80 5 1, | 79 Pe ag P - is Me i "x $ ‘ed N u icag n es! ny €e @ =x . 1 ° Ct dy 1 b Cr AR 3 36 5 % 2 +2 2 I N er A 9 82 = 4 27 re pct tee 4 Ly $1 » . Ca » | a York. 16 ¢ vart like eghany & 133 3 1 “3% | ° 123 i 4 1, 110 1 om Cre t st or 389 02% 1 % 50% | "se Z = In Pp & P Cc 7 10 8 106 + 4 04 9 ches RS is 1 nee 4\ 3 % ’ 4 .- 1% =ls. bar a Owsy ch q in meng Mig 3.| v 8 | -. 91% + , hag Bo iC sang ~ Soy lv sil 8% 44 6 %).- 7 17 lint Pr P pfd x40 84 10 | a Vela 1 2 iP la orr 3 o*] 7| 81 : ; 6 =m 1, ‘ ; . " = e i g ‘Com I So 60. 2 1 % 0% 7 Jaane ly 28 ‘ t & P 3 | ta 0 05 Ly * 10 on 7% hi M oe 2 5 a +} 2% 4 | 20( = sh Mar ock sh song te em a oo 33 12 M% podiand ih & lease 5} 1 oe ae al : 33 47 5 be | 414 i 445 20 In P nk 6 x5 11 ot 3 -- 5% 79% Tras flip Jo nga og 1% 5% 34 + 3% 5 st Ry. Ma at Port C —— 4, 3 91 "i& Is 2 6 | 28 IC re} oad et ¢ 2 M4 eats aa ood 2 t & I pt } x20! 06 “37 0 (4. 74 alee weg A 6. 18 45 5 My R. k re ern in lie Port _ *f 0/123 46 49 le 1% td "3 |Com Is owe P i su) 53, 28% ° 44% , lint ee. In bis 2)1 6 2h 3 ~ hy .: 55 5% | hillipe ® w 4 eee 6 34 | 4 ma ‘ ¥“ 99 i | 1, y . . ; - © a 7? 7 ' — de | oe ips rro et , % 58 oo ot ring stoc om West tock 1929 p Abu aie hem pr oe 9 % 49 20 e ty 51 oe n Nairn . Le 33% 31 es 2 33% 9 — se ‘ — 2 3% se mt % 34 % Phil A ow k ' 3 Bly 44 Rete tu ua Cc s ke slr rada Cc m al ‘| 46 5; Bee WA 79 y m ith marsh 50} 25% 2 1 1 eS 1% 634 7 j}In P 6 ¢ 7 **"l904 89 gga» 738% 19 ip rece Arr 640 pa of 5 3 5 90 “* 1, fac ck i on iod. k dhe li 4 ri Che {7 3| 9 19 $7 u} é 9% 20 Co w 5 ie | ay 24% 30% 6 %- 2 0 Int Balt P .* cM 44 30% j 2% . 18 . Pierce i. d. +, 2 45 . | 92 +r . sto in eri fol om in 8 $ ’ rb ‘ay mig ee , 4 1 8 24 | 07 pont he 6 0 = ncanhe Cc 6% i 2 i i yaue % 95 ci 4 ‘| t lver 8b eee ‘ . 5% 39%! Loe % 73 2 e O pt i Ae 1 8 90 2 | Aedes is » or Cc 45 how 3 Ast Fd} c 4 to 1) 20% | 14 4 | 5 _— 63 1 & 88 ft 3% 61 & 5% 1% 91 ‘In > r 2 « =o i 2 55 8%) 4 y 4 18 Pi il : eet 5 > 01 % -* "cen Be on "s. $5. re & s. $ 1 A S Not ne 51 “~" 57 10 va 1 4% 99 Con re 7 ge P 13 14, 1 + 2 6 By t wee RF ; 39% 12 — ve 4 5 | 7% erce Oo trol | q 94 9 1 ees if ) ilte 29 Vv Al pb nk - “ 40.) ow) 15 6 64 — % 2 | 1 einen ig oA 2. “9 580 61 dy 7 aaa 06 5 , In s & eo 2 . 1 | 5S y% | 22 Be 4 37% | 6 \Pi rece Pe lou a ' 1 » _* - dep “a uarte ited in Co m B iinet Sh El. Tr ~4 | 64% | 99 — rs. 1 5 4 43 Co Cc im Ind ae - 7 3 — 4 , 90 eo tint e] pt ° 4) 1| rales 22 121 i My 87 0 ~ sd 4 a ** 1! a9 9 sax z re ; ela 1 Un ock and t 4 5 ake Bov = i "64% 99 47 ees ly 3 % | 0 Cons Fi is as {6 19 o% 5 — “a 19 9 iI t T monbly , 12 33 | eS bs si - — a. : 0 0,10 | 22 3 “I+ % Peese rales st on 8 . Brake y $2 2) S434 | 2281. et ss 4 ns Film od 174 wee 4 l Seou "The a aa Coa 1 aa eal % ae 1% | reat 2 Ig: sat a : bf le re F889 Oli B Coa mm Mar ' ‘0 4 ane .'7| 32) 99 | 47. 5% tet 63 “ma Sy gh cae 1) 32% ba | 66%. a 15 ts 5 inters rk ay o} Ou 021% 3 32 5 2 b % | 30 ‘Pir bur P olt os} 1) 22% 3 y 24 i+ te 8 We yeoe mei mah tn as - vlna > ae g 55 %| 55 It % 37% | 10 \Co uae 20... eal 64 sul 6 + ¥ “a 5 i wa Hh as gene Fay) 12 416% $4 5 een ong ED "| a4 31% a 0.1 he = “¢ ee $28. viva ts o axes like wes es 0| 21% 55 % io% a 7% 15% Cons RR ¢ wesc pi ‘| 2% | 66% 7234 | a + 12% Inve Manville eax 7 ft “ax + = le &,. ae 4, eg ee + fos BS 54% — 6 Ma 29 Penn 30 era nts «s tani fd 7 11 55 9 % 27% + 30 sect B car 11, 67 3 % sala Xs 72% 39 pate Manv lp ir 34% | 43 1 5% | . 3 3) 93 iP ts oo ao 2 4% 13 | 1 = ae ws wigan ws a os 4B 60, 37% an tied) ll ss 143%) 40 come ot 29) r24| "sa hte BE % 59 LS John ge Be 42 eB | , nm : a7 nt eed > AT) ~ +P + a ie “ like ' far teed VS. « um in J mies Sant — 425) 10% | aa 3 : 705%) ¢ ° Container ‘ ‘a | geil ura 006 rs Sleetr of See Hom eee 5 5 (“ C lin s first se” ec f wr im ] a - . 19) 4 r % | i = ly % 70 ‘Co of og 4) mae { ee v 14 25 Ke ber “ag 5 3 1 + Say 26 ub re see -=x 49) os 66 + % he ed n Ta send ck h © “ os a “a 2 | 90 lt g 45 7 oty et 1 ; Tag ‘| % 65 — +s 26%) im G 8 ae" 1¢) 3% 53 , Fy 7% | 48 iP nik oe 8 % ne Lipp i ier er Roc ic issue. 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Page 44

wet Bie _ © 94 . « ; d ae » aes Ys: . . = & 4 awe te e agen Ss oo $ . v%s er eee aes ee at j d ‘ rh, ; ’ 2 2 si ge OE a ee PG fe ern He } : 3 € + Je east ~ ie en: ES sf antl % > ™ ‘ ie, OE peg aya NSE Coase oe ete 2 Yale MeN Re ee ae ae 5 =F; Sr ek As ee ee Cs be ie pd Se " : Cae Cae ae Oa } J : ~~ as Lae \ahed - a vy ¢ ‘ * ry an ye 5 : ft Ee asi EU tom ea Oh eee PM o 2 “i Sed te ; 7 toe Pes hear * . : + tit 2 ae : - ‘at > Pt Rae ee ety. wa) Bah Siti te 2 rads ae ay GF Le rae Pace } “Se ” ¢ * . = > 4 . Bi EAS OO eS ae it a i eee Ei * es : P 5 OP : F > : ul t vs #! * js “ N) Cr UR oY ae pia r Me ee, ony) re S = os - ~— —— . . ao ae ae Pa an ae Th rae Re Sos Pe : ; 7 ; - , - _ s FR 7 es % Beaty wa 4 ae peed PAE su ae ra an, ee * ‘x es UP * - . . - : —-. ’ Pa ee eS oie By oe 3 “x ?S % tet . i d y ° ’ sed Sa ZS) A ray oh eas % tee Riss eae eer “2, heat. age 2 et 2 ’ ; : 3 SSSA - gle P af (rpms er ‘) sas aA vse ; we ei aN 3G he 7 $ “ ‘ . - _ A A TT A I ee oe Dee if eh se ae aie age ate sha ; — SS —— re ir ae Eee eee SE ie oe oes > iy set F > oe Ey ee heads adie he - , 3 ‘ . ———— “ey magic at eg Tee ABR OR ae ree Ae , a. B , Ye Bre aeage y ; ee EEE , cite iN m, , i ae SORES at eS as a Ge 2 ' . ——— sYor . pe ae as oc ore ae Cee taki WO ed - . } ; + ‘ . ‘ — —————— \ ; aft 5 - 2) phi - py 2 oe 2 ea OY by ¥ . ; ’ eh big * da ee ta ~ Pa eat eh 4 . : . $45 doy O82 05 | fae & Foc PET’) sore One Nie | = 11%) 80, es Gulf sulphur 4 os as i is Chal & 37.) AU oer u7igt Bre | | See ago... 96.7 10%. ; : do Bs Lou dv 3h) ON 984] 28% | OA! vpexas & Fac BY 9°) “ci ae | 11%) 12,17 [_—— r resin sa erer ee vigi am cyan, © 82 Si Soe) Bz ie) Ba Ms 3 yrs, ago , 1 100.8) | ira a adj 68 60) 2) 28M) FF * Si | gi 116 Tes Cone 0.) Ue 28%\— _% | reap de re. ew witH \NGE,; 4“ Ice 5 5Os..- oe i, 1108 1108 | 3) ‘ly av 95.8 106.8 99.2 100.5 rhird 4s 6O . 10, 5] ee 4% | LOO 46 i 93% j i) Tex Pac ‘ d nv 143) 294% 28%” 9g ws + 2ie P , l nite ht oe a? sold up Am C ST, LOUIS STOCK svn rown | AIG ch 5% 49) #91105 *iz00 | 1200 1 | san (2080) 94. 107-8 OO8 ox | pofede Sts 30t 2100 ti we lLCa ie 31%| 6% [Texas Pac tommy coq: 66) 29%! rls Pigg the | ELECTRIC | seg. United erent of its record | Am Cy : AW ,, r , 54; ¥% 105% )109 , 1930) 91. “etatistics CO.) = CO 6%s8 3% i oun fe| 1b 50) 93% | og vy hatcher - ashe | 29 | 2 4 eget nbor Am oe —Pedigo-Webe! } Am: Int O.9) 3p. 1/103 % BU | tae 1930, Stand Statistics \gr C O 6% + 3} 06%! NOM ot 36%; 6 %\4 2 40 J 1} « 1105 i-- 4 B rhe nels h ‘American April 23. id at ute } Aw M & I ‘ 4) 1) 40 xv 4 a2 i (Copyright, ’ KE a bs 3 t oO His xw ;103 ‘102% 1L0e eo} o- —. ee Oe ‘The Fair PA 4 o-2 2 9? “Ss 105 . '105 ‘10 to at Nort oe ‘ 7 as6% 4 (100 44110073 | | pi eral ' 1 Ch Sil 6s 40 5 ; we | 62. Y 55 %| 2°73} «| 210) : 3%\— *® | revel, am orded &| Am Corno Mills sore. | Am N Gam.” 4 y| LOL % | LOO & be | | ———— les.| Migh.| Low.) Close: | Prumb Sti 0s * 1 & Sa “ | goo B&B: ‘the Pair pf 7 .-- | 42%4| 42% 42°”) | a3 ie’ again rec Shoe and © | Mas} am. smelt 3 422) 1103 % |103 fe [100 & uRITx. __| 5a ee ee) irk Del & 28,82, B99 15'100% 100 % | 410%|102 iThe rest 1.| 5) 42 i+ % | ‘ nd Tight riced | At ices gnd Landis ° a 637) Oe 2 106% 106% | SHCUE ; Ce iCal 63 € 36) (L004 Pod) 97% | 44 Nat inve * = 35 | 35% ee er ane e high-price eet ee cee. ane peities | S™rei® By, AB. ATG a tod iG URS CORPORATION BONN en bac dues G7) 3) UT) Daal) aa | 46 % | 4 etn prod 2.40.-/ $3) 35 %| 15%| 16%, % | . owcpeak. AMONS Tee, and Trac-\4 jly- t l ser ( ; o } | . hg Tra Gt A } % ; ‘8 | , Ine 47° 3o ce i 2 : = ' 3 . . +} D4 “+ 3 | ; _ tehine, His WAigay on the local] qiltgy cor 3 $0) 40) 88) oog! vst | ia Pay re GAB 4y gong) Bum) BUN | Un tae? foq) og. 88m) | oa] gay) 1A muome Sear pe si: | 4341 Me wa S| 6% Debentures gues , higher toe". | allegh Val od 2/103 74 105% 10° % do c¥ 08 _A” 1; 75 (5 SE PRS f° te 4 200%' _*| a oa «| 88 &| 49 |Thomp | 139) 17%) 8 | + 11 ’ / common Hs | ee at S UO...) 24/200: CA Ss 72. Lag 12> «(1238's |} Un P rig * oh r, 8641) Bb4n VO | | 49% | , ’ 39 Oil .60) A $T%eit 1% ‘o h ) | AT&T bf o + | ns In By igs 39 | BIB LL), Ace. | 90% | Tn Dre Del 5 53) : imide W Ass 4; 873%4| 86%) | rc and © new hig alten ised hi oe T cyt. 761%, 174 175 Tar cv Ft %,! 0%| 905 | 99a) Un UTE Pe TL | | | .| pow 23%, 19 | , f 6, 1%| 1+ 1 ; oin : to @ Pare wore Su shares of SmutD SAM! gh Tce: Mmamaagi nas (tas | do deb ties OF 441 Got| soi .28m | Coss of S| 1g, dow wet ott | vote! Tae mde Wat fon to..| St al emi 1930 Due April 1, 186g mes 28 vel As seers Ye asis Of +. Te? 5 8o-) '5i106 [106 1200, | do deb 8 = bu) . 51100% 100%, By Phys 30} SLOO a te Ft 86 i ~ | 414° {Tide | . 8] 1958) 49) 08 a | il 1 ethe year. 4 weak-|am § | 1. stock sold on basi® Am pe F 6 40) | 208 Lega 106% | GC Sou ifs 5B 5U! - 9) | 90) |e g Rub 7423 98) | B64! 86% | 40 fA Net Ax .80.| en: 1 Ch 1 ‘1 Dated April 1, : tne ; th renewe A — t Davis stock 5 : Y 100 shares Am ry pe d mi 1/106 % {106 + no Th ‘ a 1 t 4s 60) te] v0 at aa 105% re 2ub De 4” - “2 thy ¢ 1’ 4 4 « a/, | 164417 imken » | 26| 86 34 So | ae } a ft ; p ryY} pathy wi bigs Scae al sales were Am WW&E © (2 so | 80 | 80. LK Cc Ter tet See) 41105 % LOS RLS TUS tO en, 44 v, OF oa! | 995 | 34° ’'vTimken Roll Bear 3) cowmont dropped 4D pe & 3 “% } dl Ty EB ec r C ; “as : j Aror - , ‘ S4 ; at a) cent ' = ’ 414) 4 4 { % Ct se & ; . ! bb) 8 } 4 1 Li ’ aah 4 5 14 i'Tobacco . a “| 8 93% | - / 6 , . were: Wagnet shade lowe?) ADM Go D 5% 43) 44 ky & In T 473) 5) go%m 89%) 89% | Ci P&L 5 59 WH! g2 | 91%, 9h) 27 %| 9 Oil .30..| 798) 2° 8) ‘| 22%%\— 1 4 i 23 ie ‘ j sold ra i Arm& v0 i : t i } : ) ». tee ccces} ‘ ais | 2 iy 102 ly . & L 5 i 47 il, — ' 57 i 57 i aw! 1 . ‘Transcont . 4 22% 92 ~ ‘ieee ehanged ane ae fractional | arm & Co r est, g 89 sg (| St Pe 61 s oes 1 102 % |L0% * Ut P ° qo 2) 3% ‘ | wi 29%; 10 | : Py ee : 39 a ee a R , eae? : ‘ 4) Shae s ire : Nece w tana Ss 134 4 Kk Stl S BV.--) | : 7 Se. +) 1% 101% 101% | ee & WS | 337 eer, ternational Shac woe was Un-| 429 89 sie 5s) 45ind ty (193 36 NGS | Lack OM? et, ot oa, 108% (102% | Nop eee 5 Bh.) LLOLG IE A ioats | 53%| 16. |Trans oi...) ae Blige 1.;> } | 4% _ ’ i 2 " ‘ i ' . ; hey i 2 ™ > i ' \ — ae Whee Local Business | atlanta & Bt ei: 131 92%, 92%6| O2% | Lek Voge | 7| 8810! SOM ate wrecs 639, 231 109% 108% LE 20 |TwinCity aes —\—F3/1i5 ing | [aaser * wal to hoa AtER ae ACLi 1st gid% »% | 1 ¢ &M: 5. Sy. Beem) ha i 6 39, 5) BAe a0 | 3 |\Underwood lB) 14%} 14%! : : of ° ea 1% bea a | * yers Y | j | Warner Qui pes W1 i 150 | ord 181%) s er -) . , 98 — , nares 09 aoe a ACL-L&N col t#| 4) gg. | 89 | 30 | eee Inc 6s | enaclaee 1225 ig 7 30, tial. | 1o6 | . ‘Un Bag and Pap 5 49)100%| 97%) , jth $4,799 nl Wak | ot “Sa eS | eT Oe GO Loew # | 09125%1125 [1%9 | Warn S$ rig PY) 2 ios 106) (hOO., | 4g3+\ 7 \Un® 960 ..| 549\/100% 1932 |— 1% ed © Bie | and | BB sere 448, 1) 85. | OL ayy or WBE oka e | 20 taovs | oa wy \ eee | S103 24 103 %4 103% | | ‘tin Carbide 4. sa 232% \232 23 U a figured Sy AF Atl & D 1st 4 =| ml me ig) 6 1 | a Pa és | 2 ee ew & 44] 9) 108 7 aes az | 140} 59 | ; $0. seine! Tisoe *® 47 |\— 1% : a share quarter iw a ‘ « A, a | L082 ww 8 ne or | 9 ;. Western 0 By | 5 % ity Pac ’ | 86 j ° nts onding iH | Financial Items Atl @ & Me 95 135,108 % 1208 9 108g Loew 4 or ry) 88.3% LOB % (108 % West Maryla 4 52) 11101 +4 102% (108 8 291% |286 Nraited Aireraft | 128) itis 73 13 %4|+ a jg for the corresP Ate ay of % . =i 102 % 10" " ‘0 7 $ 93 | 93_| Se N - 99 , | 98%| 162 | : t 3..| 9 2 &% | — 09 Nh Sat do Ist 6 48 --| 5119294 |102 6 108 2 | Lom oe a7 ---{ 11) 98 | 984.| 58% | west Pe Leto 46, 20| 98 i lo4 “i104 | 44% United Aircr Pp | 52 76 ee eer : — ON ¢ 1929. ae fe- ary nh rte O00 | (701 810 Se TOO i en”. Xe. , Ie: Sel oe ie LO’ | West Pen FS aoe te 108 y (109, | | a Matted Bisc 1.60 | P| 83%\ 79 eid ‘2 ) INQUIRIES SOLICITED wot profits of the American airs aS oe ' yr puUotee rt 414 33 ~ | 92%! 93 | L&N rie 5442008) 31441 95 | 95% | West Un O% “" 44102) LOL Rs : 4 \United Carbon - +*) | 4 6 5 eee | T MO ont ration tor Riss ‘Parayraphs fo coe 10 do cvt 2 - 9 Vn 8 | ~ ‘tied 4 40| 45) 90 "8) vo | 4 eee . . ~er) 87% S7% 11%! 40% United 2G oe ee: 4 3% razor Corpe 68 743. EVER ddaressed do gold 4 48 «| | L&N unifie | 54 | 53%) 5 > 2361) 3) STA 102 5 | tine) ouiUnit Cigar St ---*| *s) 36%) 36%) % _ a to : Hbged a : should ve G PL E & 3%4\ 93% Ry con 4 90, & OO Foe | 99 West Sist 4 « 71103 [102% ) bY a's 27%| 3%,\Un : . | 8} 38 + 1% amounte 900 Rad & this column do +. 9 Bo 102% Man. 7 EIR 5 53. Be. Set oe Whi Stl 5% 45 A =) 00) 90 | 80 -" 3) so%\Un Cigar St pi - “lega9, 60 48% 49% | a? arter re on 200, As#o ese oe > l paditor.) Ww Va a = 1)| > 102 % 102 | My Manila , : 40.! 12) 9+ | 93 pn 4% 3 53 ee v' = : ow “7 ' 104 19 Vg Corp a ee oe 203 \ \ 59 53%/+ “8 4 } if $1.34 a 259 390. Au 3 2 ee thie Financid I uis do 5 sW div 4 yg 8S | b4 % | 84% MarketStRy ‘ 43) 3102 ‘101 % {10 z do eM 6s 40 Dd) v7 Oe 6 100% eas) 49 ‘United : ' 9 4) 53%) 52 a 1: qua against $ ’ e¥ . il _ s : 4 r ‘ 7 Oy | .) : a j v2) ) “); , $ 4. . , ‘ » 100 3 * i iv 72 p re ~ f 3 eee e+} ' ' « 13 % er 1k } ares. as res Au a : ws of the st 46 do 4 T&C divo »| 8714) STA) 87% | McCor Ed R | | 5.100 99 % | 99 3 White Ov 6% 3: 2\100 | O2 -102 rei! 42%\Un Corp P | 2) 145%) 13 % | 9 par Sf 998,112 shin Trading se5s10! ee & Aro #4 Sl) (wi P. ™) ay | CTS mcCroryS 5% 41) 8 "ona. 96%) 96% | Willys-OV 41, 201102 |108 jn 53%) #421” tne COAl...¢° | at | 94%\— % ‘a hare on | > ct \ e Briss” f $301,041 ° do . ; aylight saving | Bry Ed gen 58 1:104% |104% 108% | do 58 Tf fs") “al 99% O9 | 99 3 | Antioquia 7 42 1, 83%| 33%) Soe) 01 2 ee & ht 3} 4) 99%) 35 | ot lI % a ——— , rofit @ “ge ei sone enact 40 on’ Gp 68. 42 98 34) O74, 98% é yn ty Pu $7} 18% (78%) i3 | Rtioauia * 3 b 1 33 as x | 54%! 855 Un “orl ane s 9 | 9\ 22 | ar aa 92% 4 ra td pports ne oattee equivalent poi He ~ e Baste : ua TO Ad "43 3|102% 10% (eee, | Antioguia | oY... 2) 8043! a\ - +g J S$ Ho a | 56 | | e firs com- a. BrKUE tet 58 9, g) gg | 8, | 884, [Mont ETE Ogt 2) Tivos gow te % | Anuoauiatat, 7 35, 7) Toss) ciel ae | 4976) 22 IT fg ind Alcohol 6.| 38) SE) jai) 14sl— 7 American Metal Co., Ltd. mpare on 300,000 SBAFeS OS tre, | Bus BB era) BLO Se 10) Ne es 4% 30, «4: 84 | SF l,6oR | Antiogula 2. 57; 1; SEH S2SAI Gee 243 % ‘ity @ Leather .-+-+'| %! oaam| 94%| 24% \— ‘his is more Tm B 5 6v | ‘say i102 {2102 \Morris 1 #28 11105 (105. 105) | Antioquia 3.7 OF 7 96 | 25%! 99% acu} & |U 8 sa? 1, 24%| 242 - 1 1934 stock, T s first IRREGULAR TRAD JBy'Proa 9%, | Ak tut AVE | Mor & a 989% 5) tg 115) OU | Antwerm, 9,98,+-) 41 gow! WBE) SL) BE) vault: Leather “A'-2+-| 95) 55%) 35%/ 36% 3p 514% Notes—Sue non wr profits of any Dfevion® oy Cal PL 54 st og; 54 “1.54 Le ee Dairy 3% 48, 489\ 98%) BF ™ Gam | Argent ©. 53° B.\ 13) 08% +} 9, == 97| 12 |\U 8 Pipe onl «=. 3|_:« 18 4) 18% | 3 ‘tion in interna- eae exe a Wes Fy ag Oct Te a ne 1p te ‘eeancl 5 9. 5 OF a | 4d re | ——s at ‘99 JU ‘ 54 | 10, 90%) oF. 06% | Nat Rad OM 47.) 8 784) Oh | 69 Oct | fH ee ig) 99% | ee an 'U S Rubber eeere 2914\ 31 ‘gg tals : 000 whic le , 4% S44) *' Osa) 9o%| VO% | Nat Ra . | larg sf 6 9¥ a} 99%; 99%) 1 U |, 26) 32% | : -ferrous me $4,791, CN By 57 7, VO! ea: 99% | Nt Ry Mex 5 41 wan! 7%! 7% | 6 1960 Mal ¥ amy 99 S439 r oeeels 54%\— 3% tional non-te has averaged 9%, share. Ca do 4% Di eee) 1° Y5 6! Hd Yo is ys - id A é vo ¢ 8) 103 18 | Arg 8 1960 Sept | 4| 09 rd oo rin 1% J 15 IU S Rubbe ore td 19 + eT 54% st five years four-year gmmon ee t reports net do do 4% 8S ++) sae (LO % | 102% asd * Gas 5 48, 2/103 108 Ob % Arg 6 ony) 6] BO%| 98% i ° , 17 S$ Rubb ist PL%- : 31%4| 31%4)--++-° come for pa : interest on these celal Solvents ~ a tf ha — ae « saan ae E 1961 Feb | 985! 93% 2% 40% \U * : 1 4.35 times in than Commer 1 to 30c CA ERAS Can Nor 8 f . 2100 |100° | NoPsSv 5 55_B. | A | (102% oa aeeal 145 | 4] 88) si} yu §; 17% * lyr Stee] 7 ..+?? te ae az | -11445%\— 7% Net assets are ication will be rotits uarter, co Oh . ~ 36 .-| : : NOPSv 5 99_%8-4 2 % [101 % [102 Argentine 6 1% =) 90%) 90%) VU Fs | | uU § Stee . % \145% notes. Applicati e first 4 He ay coy pac aie 48 | 8 SOR Nou) 334 ae 5% 58] 5) 984s: 98%) 98% | Australia 5 95 +) 37) 908 | 00 te ye tt IU S Steel pfd 7 na 3\ 64% 64 al * $3600 for each se Tork yf rom Exchange. phare. for panel? 355, or 34¢ @ SHATE \Cgy . Agpocis Press. " r +: i P 48 | 1. 103 tg |10334 o me... 1 gree % | oh ae ie |} 8244) 82%) 5, | lee CO 4 «e+ ‘ 8% Sy, i on ared wl , ! ' By the Associated © oril 23. — The|¢ BU P42? | qos i [103 2s! BE os, a 7 \1w7 % 66.---| .o 2% | 92% -| 55%4\U 8 Tobac 2} 8%| 8% de to list . of 5 iod a | ei Oe ; Zo. , on 43.) . % 101% | do » “! 11107 (10% do 4% >| 42) 92%) 92%) 71%} 55%. ‘ A Sef | + made ld 5 64 ne 1928 peroe- Cen 4 NEW YORKAL, I 3 ict Dis T “4 © 10) % LUD an, | NYCRHR debdé 52) i ms 4%, 42) =! “| o3%| O96 ii“ ittinited Stores ‘ V, 0 30% I Yie . / m the fm — € | cent } market moved irregularly tor |e “ ay 3 ‘60 | 101102 on aS ay ba Nic & H LS 61106 |105% {105% Dee 8% ‘33 G10 44 110 By 210 % yee 13% united Stores pfd | 13| ed: rae i+ *% 3 Yay to ‘ on Request + inne Owens Glass Co. ee aaa a +2 ' en 34g) Ve : o , | tean ia. , o° 2 : Libby- ’ nae a failing to develop much of se ¢ P ist gat te * 125 we si @& B R rf 5! 99%: 99 % | 104 peo 7 ts 2 nee 13,0 tS Lda te | bed 2% ‘Univ Pipe & Rae | 73| 44% 43%| 44_|+ 8 Descriptive Circular ee: guarter with net qere?s awe i, duy. *4 Prices Of} cent Steel © *"; 1: 51 | 2 1 Oe 1 8g imp 44% 2915) oF Ga) 97%) 98% 7 BD cesses] OSibne Bie 421108 os e' y%\Util P & ee = 5%) , ©99,519 a ¥ 3 Nia direction. certain-ta Be #3) a crepe (200 14 [LUO % | deb4 34, 15, 98%) Ot Ml ory a... 3 ; gi108_ [10% 7s) 58%| 24%) 8) 5%) le 0 inst $1,-9% we OE trend in either a vere firm) Certain 23 47, 2211005) 4°" 99 yy | NYC& R de | 2) gi%, VIX) v do 7 OO «+e! 9 41108 % |107 % 108 ne = a re ce. | 99141102 % 102% + ERG . 6 — YP i t rails ‘% ' icheg Corp 98 Of “4: yu, 99 1 28 3 | xyCeHR cont 95) “s do 6% 40 - 2 59 te (102 Ig 102 Ss 3%| : |\Vadsco , ¢ 6) x40\|102% 4 ee 1% the investmen i socsion, al- | ‘* en 4323 9", | YE Sy. 06% lay ¢ Cen col a hed ‘+ wes T7814 o ee Se oy 12,102 %| +e yi 1 © 4° It? S&P 6pct p | 13 13% . ie during most of Rory a show | C40 she na Be a. al Ubi, | YO%A oe” 98. «| 1 A i101 im 101 Se ae Pe 3 49 2,100 % 1100 9 NOn 104 * Iva “er & Coke -|x110 ig Ay 39 |-o+>0: ; Members New York Stock gs siding FINANCIAL NOTES iia iC MERE ations tenuc ; ig 4'%4BYo, +N -_ iy C & SL 6 31 Ml 102% 102% ; 6% 50 | 78 | “) gt 4 Sas ~e¢* pf ee: 30%\- + % u - 33.-—- soe" + h quotat age g| C&O Ts , 1% | NY ‘Rs 3| 102 % (102 | rin C 6% r | YL . | C&C P 30. «(jl , ’ ea rii 2 r \d ease of smal) gains and losses} © * & hai 7 io oS | 05 | NY C&SL eater "9,207 4 107 M20 x oo 6% dil 5 93 44 | o oa” =: aD ivanad Corp 45 ie oo Tete 44% | 44%)\ + = = —_ ST LOUIS aw QR pennsylvania - | tei , es. . SS ate MA: «62h SC N oy Ri. BTDl. «6. 7/206 % | Ber C 0 a | 20\ o8 | & oi 142 % LY la o* | 6% Ls - holders of in | ci ter dealing 4 ric 3%, cits 90, ys | 93 Ls rC&SL 5% Bis) Si oni,| 95%! 95% uw £6 ..-| 2% 2) 9% '4 Vy Chem 2 ‘r7 9 | %\' 6%) ) ' — 47 wee) “2\ 98 *2 | + 82% 51%| 33 {Vick Caro Chem ->:| 2) 6 §494%41124% — % nad have approven an \eiie The teen Reading Coal and Tron |.'% qo gen 46 58,5) 7) ga] os | My | NyCeSL Ietd 32) Digg “ino 1002) | Pao 7 38 -e--+] FI gom| BO. | BOs rare 3 Vulcan Detinning 1) X30)Noe 4.) 98%| 98%|— 1% ng authorized stock raat point rise i nieh touched 106 do 4s Il Gv. ou; 78 | 77%) 44S 1 NY Conn Bo 3114 (113% do 7 OO ewes! hiya 5g 103 16 103 % 156 3 : Detin pf 7 -| * | s i122 \122 |-++-:; a have given tie ony le 6s, whic \opige Ul 58 54.) -") | NY Ed_ rig6%s : aux § 3 . | 98%) 98 % | \Vulcan | ) vy 92%4' O2'°4) ¥- 2 cite 2 4 e 2| 83 'a\ “an © | ‘Walgreen Pp Sian | 40% | 39% eee? : a -@ ffset by m adi os 2U00 , 4 108 (108 j&ri 432 67 La -go%/ 84% | British 4 60-90; 7|.o1. | Sh. | St. | -0614| 98 Walg “n° @ | 13) 78 | On Bids A q share. . Co 1 Rte Haven 6s were © tcanneg, Gen- do OM) i.e 36 14,105 ‘ol | do ae, 5 84%, SP 8 27-62, ‘| »| ig) 9B | 4 73 | -iwalworth ©O » | 10%! 10% Operations ®@ wire an} cess ore than uo deb oS mi 101% [LOU % do deb 49 97. “ui, 78%| 15% | Bueno , 3 BR u | -\ 99 \|War } 181 oe ‘ %% Steel & if ds The és declined m $y 5 40 OO big! BOM | ydb 3% 06) 1: 48” puenvs A_6 61 | 5) gg) 88%) 85% 84% | k B cere) -| 6g | 68 fF. : (the American Ce Lae &. = eral Theaters ‘hed a new dO CV 3 4 ae 1, 06%! YOu: SL! do evdb 8% ; te i a} a, 29 8) oais| K3Y, | vy! 1% Ward Ba 3| 68%) 1% plant © t capacity Mise a Ts touched ¢ do 44s 2000 | 10, 94 9312, VAL yy O & W Ist 59%, 59% 59’s% | Bulgaria 1 2 68314, 83) OF 7 21% ; d Bak pf Ticer ev| 72%) 712%) ‘ v practically a > 12k © points. Pathe large! crniaP 4% 520+) T3! pgig, B84e| SY | Peres eer, 10) ov Bulgaria 7 OF ++, Dy Qaag) B74! 87 | $7%| 50 \War 4.| B94) 75%) =i ee i+ 3% Co. are nov ar i q 1 then lost @ Ch mm 4 83 12, Spal oa) OU he he oy ELSP % \caldas 73%3 46 -) = 4 1100 % |100 *s | Prd \wWarner Pitcures *:) ' 65%| 63%! 65% : ‘ he first time this yee: ee tay high at 70 ane Deane (CRI&P gen 4, si OF | BOM) § Y & Qu EBL 3 gp%| 99% 99% 1C 5 Bl oe, DOU Bos i105% | $0%4| 30 Me pf 2-20; 2) ¢ | 22%\—- * for the ft pov st ek int advance. : LCRI&P tig 4 St 1 egy gv , vu > fe BO gannees ewig) 1734, 173 | Canada 9 % °"\ 491105 %/109 4) 8% eoy,| 26%4\Warner re 31| 22%| 24 3, Stamford S wees & Wek part of the po irst 4s United CUS 4% A as | slau ‘104% 106 os Ry 444 U2, 17 *%4| a va a3 Canada 5 52 sd -| 3} O8 % | 994 gr ‘ | 10 a, | a0 4 \*" rner Quinlan 1. 9 i 58 58% + oo Control of the ed nat- eed Union Pacific firs iy Umnién| cawind d'2 62) UN 514, OU | NY ew end 40, 13, 75.) Sou! 5% | Canada 4% 30 | 4! og ig, 8% 93% | 42%| 15 |We os new | 16) 59% iso |\— % tan Co. which suppl Cc EER ce Western Union) C& can & 47 41; 90. | i,| 33% | NY &5SW SMO yi 84 % | St | » | Cauca Val 7% 45) | aot 99 t4| 99% os 7%, Warren Br 43: 397% 37% ‘ n Gas Co., in West- inh: States Rubber 95 ‘or | Chile Cop xe 3) 88%) 83%! | Ny &SW ries ST Als” [106% 106% | Cauca &, as eit 8 190) Te | 44 96 5% | 63%) 5 , y & P 2.| | ore) 7%| 1% | % in seven counties c Viby 4 Kansas Texas PMOT)g Gers OS i on i cau! GOIN ¥ Tel rigd 42) AST lyin [112 | Chile Me em | 3) 96% | OOM fou | 41%| 15% |Warren ‘sisenlohr | 1| 7%! 11 87%\t+ % pal gas id to the ES 5s, Missouri Kans roric Central| ccc&SL r #% | ' 96%4; 96%4| 96% | - p66 49 .-) MIM oon) gu% do 6'28 9f **"\ 97) go | 89%) 3° _ Webster Eisen1o | 9714,\ 27%\ 27%) + n Texas, has been 8° ‘AeT . — r, New York Le | C a ee eae ot 1, ¢ VA ais vi do de - 9 ' ysgi100 | 99 ye i ae do 6s G1 .+++- \ “21100% 100 % | LOO %s 113 3%) 4 & Sn 2} 6) ai jet © 2 7%, i Wwe ern , CG. Dd Moore igs lien 48, Ege oS. «*” syie) Be 97) 88) OT Hl SL) Cs do gen 4% S38.) TT ga %| 29% | 89% | Oe ng 420-05) go eat! o1ie| 91% | toe lwesson O : | | 68 67%\ 57%) tZ I star Gas Co. bY : 4 4 st »@ | 4168 and Penn - i Cc Lb V4'y v . oe) 1 ; 63 4 | 83 44) Bd ad ° y Tr Ro 6 46, 61 a4} ate! 88 Chile . "0, 92 % | 13 |, 1: i 48 } ‘ - Oo & oe pf 4) o1 F "9 |+ 13 One tani ay 4s, Inland Ste ned over! col Oil 6 38.) U otins VGis| BU% IN? 4% 46 6) 85 et oe us 102% do 68 OU .--++> ) O18! 92%) 1%) OL | e914) 49146,)W esson : 9| 22 21%\ - 1 ed associates. f Bigs , 41.8 turne , UO Ou - 34. 1; yo SB \ c od OY *% | NY W&B / 36) *” 103 49 \102 73 ret do 6s 61 Jan | ~ ; 121302 % (102% | Ch ~)6 54 | 2\101 f me ty »\ 9 W Penn 1187 186 |1 ae ‘ . Chrysler Corporation on be , ay's decline oO : ~t, 40) Jt, 0 4) -4%4'1053 Nor ™ oe | 21102 mley“% @' Chris (Oslo) eo | #9 78% 73" 111 1 | ‘ . , el 8. 20 _ the Chrysie - man " ih rea Ceapler 6s rose 2. Com ‘ Ree ‘ $1) sure SD "] 3 : Nor P 6s B 2047, SAN eg tg (LO — “'B ai re “i 7 7 aaa 038 272% |155 [Western UA. pe 2.| 32 ast oe + 6 > ecutive capacity. at. \sa- —_-— Con C of MSY) G106 (106 [100 do rVib D241, Figo! 90%) 20% | CO nn bs 62 .-| 7) 28.) Ol vay 67%| 36 72) 1 pf 5.\x200)1 \t % =~ had been with the Fo = " : ¥ J ' 7 | ; C’hagen 5s 5% 944%4| 94% la ’ iWest E&M i PD 194% 195% a in 1914. + KS cGN YX 5% “ 1) gt | Bt | 9 do pr In 48 94) sy) 66%) 66%) 8 ‘open Tel 5 94.; 11 | ox | 98 994 {103 Mf 5 275|199% eo ie: ’ it was formed DIT OF KROGER BOS Col Hock Val 4 29: yi302 [102 | 108 do gen 38 208i! “Vion (102 |102 | coRsops Py 7 42, 21,98 | , 100% 992%\100 |West El & 3 3} 42 | 42_ | 42 % h. For sev RE-AUDIT Crown Will 68.51) 4 °3y | 32 | BE | states P58 A42) FART igi | 81 | Cordope TY og | | 12004 100 BSG aoe Weston El Inst 1 . | 99%| 99%|— He resigned last mionth. er we REVEALS SMALLER 1929 NET)SSr~'ehruintto| 4 oh |Mmy ge [SERGE Gusty abe niet |Geeman otis) SAS NmRlioon | S| 3834 Whom w apct at @I80N80%) Saas) Gamlt 1% ited to listen to an oct 0° is ried Ia enarah manage | 7% 44ww| 2 o> | Oy | 87 : 1, 706i) 1105% | Denmar 3 go | g2 | 01% ‘a Testvaco : 6 46% |— ore ¢ th oit, Toledo Cub-D Sita 4400) 9) 87. | 87, | S44 | © Ben Coal 68 44) 44105 1% |105% [105 % x 4% 62) 18) 92, 90 Ss 94%| 30 |Westva b 1) 46%4| 46% ¥, you of the Detroit, der Press. ‘ub RR rf 744 A36 99%) 9U%) YY SL gtd 58 46) te 71 102% 1102 % | Denmar 9.39, 7] 99%| 99%! OF: -iwhite R MS 4%?- ) %| 11% 11%|+ _% that line was un | By the Associated 1 og A re-|tU ‘ol 88 31 4| U8 %| o- 5. | Ore 6s 41, 71108) ee l10114 | Deutsche BK ©_9*) = 00) be | 100 % [LOU % 54%| 27%8\V |». Oj 23 Ye | 1 Railroad when tna . April 23. Cub-A col 88 974) 4) 35 | 35. | 39, | Otis Steel bs * 4! 101 %4|101 4/1012 17 45..| 9 4%, \101 white § Mach .---- | | 18%} 19%) + + NEW YORK, K oger “nub-D Sus « My 44 Pry 2 101% 101 % G&El Oo 42. 2 , ' Dread 8 62) 3,101% 101 My | + 48 1 \ 9) 19%) 1Z i as Ford contro! ks of the AT Cu ‘aT 6s 37 26)10 33,110 Pac M | | O5 D E Ind sfg6 0%) 8110 101% |101 % ‘Wilcox Oil & Gas «| / gi | 31 i— / US ) : audit of the boo 2 arke Mid- | Cumb Té&t , “3 103% 400 | PacRR of “0 395 | 95 | Ind 47.) Fog 101 %& 29 %| 11%! —.e.-e .| Ji 31. | ee as ——— 5 4 | F 6s 40 | “als po} | u3% EE rs ' 9 1202 % DE o - 2)10L% 101 f lc x R A 2% 4 ’ £ 5 im | 25% Piwh 4 . and Baking Ce., *4 | Cuyamel 3 {| 10| 93%) BOs) 4 38 + ses 10)102 % \102 4 PU" % In 5% 63 Mr’ | 04%) 94% 1%4,| 19 \Wilce an g| 25%! 2 | t Grocery t store | i & Hud 4s 43 | 1100 100 % |100 fi) T&T 5 37 ..| | 03 14/103 4 DE uw HO! 4, 94%) $ 61% ae fe Rich B’ « -| } } 1, | Q 2 ee i ° . il STEEL | 3 , azant | De d 78 30 | tte 54 1104 % | Bac 26 G4, 17/104 108 ei o7% | BLP Cr G 6% 20) og\105 4% 105 4 1105 62 |11%|/Wilcox 36, 9%| 8%) aoe | dle-W estern itp mpany's Del & Hu = 6) L04 5 (104%! 17 Pan-A P&T 6 1\ 97 1S | 97 4a) 07 % ist Ry ex ef 7 54) a9 | 1, 1105 % [106% a | Vv, | Willys Overl 1.20 «| \ a $1 } 81 — £ ' . t ed 4 ros! reveals that the co do 5¥8 37 --*) sig od te 2O1 W102 % | WG, Gg 40 .--: 9014) 9034 | 99% | Be 46 ww .-| 25106 ee Ol oat | 35%, b4\wre oe Bo ety SE RAR a | . | t n NE K, April 23.—¢ orm srofits amounted to $55") penv G&E Bs 25) 34) 05%4| 95%) NE | padu&ill 4% 9%. 6 101% (101% [201% | Fiat > 4g aw 5.) 2) 93%) BO tO 103. | 65 |Willys Over P { st 5%) 5% | a 4 alae | e or nves me EW ae mand, couples see ae tnatend Of $6,375,789 88| DERG cm co 5, '| yl 96%) OOM) ® ParaBway 5° $7) yo101 101 102 | Piniand sf, 7 50! 2 oka) 98%! 9848 13%| 3 {Wilson & CO «>: 1; 50%| 50%| 50%\T % : currents im the €@ situation an 7,097, inste cates &KG £& “e | | a F Las : si as | 8S | 8? 4 % §6.' | 4 th | % | 7) ecw a oe eveee| e+ rAd %\— 3 = 947,09% waned: Mert. #1. > G@ Dery 247 | 1! ag 20 20 Para a cy 6 44 5} 8S | +4 | RS Finland : 5 ors 5, 96% 96 % | 294 =9 35% Wilson pf a6 |} 70! 6556! 64% 64 od ; 5 vith a sensitive price puyert previously ope t advised stock-| 42 sta ..--: * Ai | oeoke Lex 634 53) on) nd ' $9 | 69% | rome oa 5m 58. -| i) ut | ori OTM - 103 %| 54 ¥, | Woolworth *.5— r*) 94B182.. [147 Vee 4d % To be delivered by extreme caution para ® out, © Morrill, prescem. \pet Ed ist & TM) gz (106% 207 | BaincE 7 37 ww, HF I iin ML O%S4B, 1) Ollie 08. ' 7 “143 Worth P & M >:-) \ g9 | 89 f 89 joc-ecs ; nt ure that - ; ) ee oe e . ' ' + a 1 | : ' s/ rin > y eo! . yA 108 + 108 . i? 146 | » . 6 1| & ' EE | ore Sel] wr pict rim : — nein also reduced the | Det ba 3 40 A. $104 108%) 08% | Penn, = sept 1} 06%| 96%, 06% | Er ‘ me at 8,122.% 122% a | 967% 66 |Wor F ~ = Se is | %3 | 73 |}? | | . eeping with the actual nee The reaudl ¥: “69. Dew R 4% 3-. Bair ethan’ loca RR Ct | . ,| 9414) 9453 | Es, 40 ASL ee hos | “Gis Yale & Towne - , | 32%! 305%| 31% — ident , and ndust*: “ae geome lus by $760,-) Det os deb | om yoy Penn RR 101, 94%) 94%) | French 7 4 4 5108 (108 | “-_ 88 % \% > Tr & Coach! 283! 32%) d | Pe | ne res ance of the iron kly vr company's earned Sur} | Dods' 11' 9644) f oa | 4% 76 DO ..e- : /i\Fr NS 87 48 4°90 | 89%) RBS 51%; 7% Yellow Fr | 16! 43%! 42 42% “@ U ; in ite wee SAO co awn* Se » | 99%) MA |, R R gold * 08/108 *3 | 4, B 6 38 Apr ! s | 86 ol | \ A) S&W 3) ' Lim J . Iron Age says u 090. tingent reserve of $500,000) Dus Dt 4344 oy, 10a | 80 | 80 | Penk, 38 oe th ps 107% 107% tac 6 00 July! al oS} oo 36 59% | Fe eens a ‘& T &..| - 11136 _ {136 rice ernar TION views Tt a@é@s that pagent 4 con c = * rE stl * ‘3 - “? » i . as 1 ( iC \ v . ; ~ ai “q : 87 5 y * : _————— . - e e% sac been set aside, Mr. Morrill E Tenn v & ua 1 104% 104% 108 a aa gee 1 om | -b.. Gch O's, oF 1o 10m 94108 108 Te a 3% Zenith Radic .. oof Gil 149i 13% =. NED A ERICAN GAS ASSOCIA specifying ts Stee eet certa ; _— . ‘s or con v9 v0 Y->-- 1102 44102 42 be" 4% G5 «>> “| OD $ - | Ger Rep 7 oe st 2 ' 7, 103 % 103 % | | ee ———— eel M ind the requirem ; : to co\ e] further errors | E i 41 ’ BLO 2 8, ”~ , do Pe , : 10 99 ae a0 4 4 . él vt 45) ‘103 ‘8, ‘ ———— 5 " “ ishit , stated, den affecting prior years. 2is Oe an $i, HOF | OS ag 1100 % do gen 4% Oy “sl 96%4| 96% 33% | cer Gen ME giz! eS BOND SALE S the consuming nes are dimin a discrepancies at eee ane igs figures | et cn ex 7.30, ALUUB ED oom | Pere Maria's Go 1] 85% Boe loa | Sly tee 111245 142% 105 | BOND SAL | Sales.| High.| Low.| Close. ’ of gas in the home, egate of all busines® : bai “While reliable earnin : e orgeim & 67... 19) BP %) gid) Bb | Pe & Be or 5 66, 104% te | 09% ats awl 21/300, 1100. | sigh.) Low.| Close. | gucurity. ___| Seles: “ee | Th increasing importance : — oe nad sho’ Bi ie , ‘ail-, Bry ; 19) 85%) 59) Marq rig 99%) “99%' 005) JE | Ger GE Oa | 44) 9414, O40) ' Sales.| High.” — = - IDS e in of but Hei for the first quarter are not a\ ,| Be Fen pee % 70} .\ 95%! 9% Phila Co 5 G: | 393106 % (101 % 105 44 Ger Gen El 6 45) 14 MO tg | 100 ig 100 44 secur. : BONDS. FOREIGN BONDS ts for its use in industry, only held up oment.” T | able,” he said, “it is evident that) yrie rf & tm Oo 4% go) 9545) 5%) 3 | pit R Cal 8 48) “Soi 954) 95. | 95%8 | Good Hope 7 49 Alona) noi! 90% FOREIGN * Tor | Poul 99. | 99% important developmen recently in the further slight tmpre® | Ht they were small. The management oder isd oti, 7798 be 98 [EM Pec fs 43) 4205. UNH torte | GE gp pda gad, 51000 100 100 | a ae TET al ai KO 03 | rticular the giant strides token a ne orders fram the eutomel at ; thoroughly 19 yea L & T 5 4% us } BO | BO. “ASL ¢ OTOA) BOs wea 108% | Gt Con EL P Jap, ..| o- | gaa.' 5 | Pernambuco 7¢ 47) 24) Oo *! aoa) 80 | pa ° tural go’ ge orders from the . has the situation Fisk Rub 8S 41. ., Se et ysis, 98% | PCC Set SS 7100 \105%) Gt Con | > 95> | 94%, YO ern tx 60 30) 80 anatl “0 i tribution of na * the iG jew » future with) Si Oe 5 43... 6, 08 %4| an C&SL 5 oe % ‘yoo (200. \100 |e 50>... 1, 101% /101 % | Peru Ist OF 4° 30 | 79% and dis j cularly 4 ner eng are * Bn es AM 1100 % 100 % 100% | ror P ie Sa 30 1 BB % eos) Sar bee ee tT et 86 | O3% mS gs 50 ..-| 13) Sl ee | 86 : wenepertenes of timely interest. Mr. Mul an ae r +e Tr complete c aS >» 24° G Sl... jes ar ‘10134 | Port! 7) pel. 161-05: | St SoS t orcen © var**:* / gh 93%) 93%) Yo x an eC) a eS ~ ‘ , Owe " +4 The revised net profits are equal “a noe Pa N6 34 Lite aes Pay i, ' Poaral ee + sy na i, | Sis S416 wi 6. gg | . 102 % 102 % 102% Pi Nd yr eer 3) ge) 8% | Se make this subject one ; Arich The Lron Age composite . i; . ” hy & A a ‘. . ‘oO 3 *, a ’ | ‘ = st - r ‘ a / : ; e ‘ ot Pot : , é - 2» , 7 Z ’ . iahed : to $8.37 a share on 1,720,1-% NO-) Gannett _ .. ae 1; 89. 48 opt eu Ser Kl & G e igs | 98 Hol-Am L 6 47. re ao 41,58 102" | Porto Al i tas, OU; si 108 1106 | 106 remain’ une a apd athe, r common shares outstanding at) ev ‘Cable 64947, 10,102 Fl * 103 és 442 87 | F 7 gd%| 97 | Hungary 7%, 45) 3) 80% 90%, 9044) Prague © las Per, | 2.264 cents & pound. i the end of the year. This compares Gen Mot Ac 6 hi 131103 2 Lon 14102 ba do 4 ee 37 3 44% | +1 fee _* | alc Man gral 3\ 07 | 97 Hu aw be 5: | $514) 86% 103 ; at $17.75 a gross + as 1% : 28 5 823.-' Gen P Ser 543% 18 21505 14|105% | Punta A 8S 78 34, 44 | tal ¢ a) ») 9s | 96 o ce | 6G 103% | | ; : 4 with net profits in ogni pelgeh Wo ce Cats 1940 L215 % {ToS 1a | do Ta BF cts 3100 1100 (100 |. | Ital Cr Gn 78 $7 B ah 94%) 94% | O4% | Bhine West 7 | ¥, 90%) 90%) 80% =. — ta% 3 «Ve % i \ Theate t ‘ ‘os p ' *~ ' Tre i . t ee F 5 72. 3 a, As * A | - 82 fo Rs Tree J, lind g1/111—0 |111—2 111—0 re} : : Ts, AA epee’ Mes | RG ee ot.| 11) 98%! 88 : qa S2xw..| 3 97% oe rag lg! Radial I ae Treasury 48 '107—8 . te enn Ivania. 1 at North Ist rig 1 95%) 96 &La 4% 3 i evils) R74 87% do “8 4 al mi R4ly 4%/| 84% do Ge 63 ++) ~| ) 92 107—8 107—8 | ‘ $418,266. : a) ure oom ong bart? BE aa 33! $0 % | 99% 994% | Rutland eh 41 B98 tt | 08 "| 28% DAS ae _" 1/103 95 [2083 [1038 4 Rome 6428 52 | th oe wo aoe Treae'y, 3% | i: so4cneolt 16)104—19 sent te 17 cents & share or as 2 ;s vs “> } | 4 4 7 ei a : - ot ae ' he /* o* . mi *} ’ ~ : 7 . . Wk MEYER BROTHERS’ DRUG CO. | Gy Far en | gous ors, 07 | Sutton 684) SHOE NOT NE | arate oh ete hah (watagor se 8.) 2405 ltomylt0a™ | ate gil TC 9 lige l00—8 09000 WMO ase . } ‘ “ee? *4 ’ ‘ ’ ’ @ : - 4 7 , ‘ - y ~’ be 4 ~~ - ! . ’ Mi FORMS DISTRIBUTING CONCERN | mersiéco"'63> | 4 aoylns a5, |Uh fa fie' ap oj ov) 0%) UI | Aerie ge Se) ag tania mh Lote Se ge) | Gul gow | eat y SE 0 no. ded ae ae. ten” Se ae 3] OO%, 00%, 90% | sLasr Pp I cage (10s 102 ye at, ea 4} BO. | OO 6h CUT, st Ss 50) 100 % 101 Ward Dividend. deduction a fs ecsessteiineemeemeenaeee - ryt 4 ; * | Seine * 96 } of J. . (mm Bell T o' vats, f | St a ©| 90 Re N Ger y b, he »% 1108 (102% C&S Bs 62 R85 dising manager | a Brothers’; } & “. 86 13 98 | oe ga ST cues: : 115% 105% | Kaoneay Gs 52 -- 3iL02 4! ’ Serbs 48) 85% | 85 sd and merchan 3 be known as the Meyer : mH Cent 4°45. 92%, 92% #2 | . Se 72 8106 lta! * | Norway oS +s) 03 4/108 % 103 % do 7s oe es 06 % 106 wdrell, for- ah Drug Co. of Arkans@ ‘and « re tn Sem 0.F 33) (5! shu! BAN) 89% | ge 8 De Ten, 45 10) 2% 92%) 83 9 Toate op 13/193 % 10% $4 |109% | Siem & Bose! 23,106 i at 4k‘ | C. Penney, and aha Pig Sea. ia ttle Rock. | Ul Cem so 4% \ ogy! 96% | 8 Ant P 8 6s 52 | pe, nab s GS.) G101_ (100% 100% | sh "7a OB Oo, 78 | 78 mer vice ent and trea have headquarters at Li ‘ &C3LANO 48 6 wb, Od, 26 1% otf | | | | gow | Norway S48 89.) Bi ost,) gst 88% | Silesia Pr 7s OF , 924" “ Powdrell aiso ; . ” ld $150,- c a3 ere " P| Os & | pe ty Schrico O14 ? oa ~ mem ft b . yy ‘ oo’ oi, | Poa] ‘. Th os ” 7) : . . . : Vaughan, treasurer, W. Ro Brows tint sateh Se 47 1 Tes Sl oa 100% | Shubert : z ‘ | { af Ge 41 L100", | Little Reck, secretary. int M 2 ’,

Page 45

Sipe a Gas Corp. , Stock wew York Curb Exchanges | 32 am Am. Credit Indem. & nigseversernee® put $13.50 Per Share 11% 1119 “meng Shea eee jaceaaeeee “i pt Be er ng ee eee ere i) 109 % es ent eenes eee eee a OY a Oe 8 | Gonaotidated LeBG oa net Tle. oo is) 29% 56%| 58% os fag St @.: 3- je a5 \ rH pe cenenests? 2 2 - 1 4x | e\ 4e% \pulton fod «ess aeer se ll. Miamand ime, oo | 3 : ite ‘° eo eeeeee 107 107 a cose o» & Wi. 9) 9G) The BR | Sooo, 24.0) aol HL, Shu | Blade tees 8 ooo 4 : de cV¥ F S hi i 22% 22% 22% ~ sg eenenese ee °” 15 15 T SECURITIES ey Ind ..- : Ae te 3 6k ai 42%| 42% 42%4 | marathon Shoe ---++°""""* 45 45 T GArritid 3200 icon was @ leader in & M & 1\ 43 43 1) 86 86 KO ee* 284 - 24 | ,p, rising about © gard 2%-| 3| Shy ou a 21%) 35 21% | Mercantile g Cement 2 2+- e777 1127: 33%} 5 . high for the year om A C .+++s: i t+.) 40 1) 73%| 3% 3% i 4 . ve circular on request. sng c HBM&S-.;-; 7 +E At yg ahaa > 147 + ¢hat L nited orp. Humble O aR2 14,118 115 3 4 Fed bs 1 n e Ni um 2 14 51% | 51% 1:4 MH, 47 47% | pedigo-Weber 1.90 ---*-" 778 14 14 4 allied with pe agara Hydro Bt od . 1 11% 11% i 2% 2% 2%, | pice Stix 150 «--cerere te &> 85 DDRESS —..-e-2sersseeseeeees siderably increased on © 14 oe 4 27% 2) 16%| 16% 16% A eae 48 | #8 bi consolidated Gas, imp ob Br i% . zee) + 15 * =a 33% Need pin OR Rr 119 «tern States B, a hy 2 Fin ct 10pc ¥ 71 7 1 i Fd | So | Gouthwest Bell pid / pire oe tt... vt 26 a ; Am Br Bov i seen 2425) - & 43 29% e7 "29% 33 33 — osely allied with Am Capital Ba-- 2; 10 iv) 2S | 40 6 92% i «| og ge ek Pree Te | 94 94 AS mov ed up lx Am © Pet or ‘ 2 s bi | ; 5 +2 ey «mie eae? ae ae 3% 9> 95 ich ground. am Com P A 10! 3 etd ot A eSB) 7 | peultin Ot 08 nnn eo en eee eee: ee “ Lignt group was also 5 apt go sai 2 4 “ 1, 37% | 12 s°% Ty ELECTRIC .o4 Light a sold up Am Con Uilfields 3) 3-16 22 45 | 485 45 5 “a 7 , y.ornood of its record | Am Can, B18 | 09) ae = - 185 13%| 12 aI : al m , MPAN’ ‘ornood of Ue ean | Ae Sa JY | aaa MURR MIR lise her AS) 3 ork oH} ak | so” | 90 1 : ight again recorded &| Am Equttine O° 3 4 : ver Prod .--> 2) 1% 7 1 66 Py 11 20 | 20.) 28, MO waneeree "igo" P ‘ong the high-priced amay P WU +l sings inver Ut A 3% -| “\ 50) wv oe Ungerieider Fin 1} 20.1 28.,| Sou \omstmen pate Iz. .--25--7\Sy lage” | do, pid So rag pid © | 3 : T am Gas&El 14 - ao whee “| o1| 1842] 18% nN Gas © 4} 32. | 29%, 32 JYebentures no Light and Trac-\ am Invest B ..1 13, 34 14 i eat , Corporation | Bliss BH Wi---*| qi iste) 12 | gE A | ESE sve ONS apa | game Sia | at |B it oe OS | 96 a of $301,041 for | Bue ee Bt ge 5 16) 2 a Miss & YF ? 7 an Metal Eins Ltd. alent - $1 Pres oo “ | at || 3% 4% Mo wat pacn | 2) a 14 1934 eee ot com-| TBE Une a] £98) Se) 20. | Meviaoe Bit i 3} 20%) 4 r Notes— ue sis more Ter ype SN Pst 19 rd #2 | i eo isi; .} 29% | P+ 3 89 —— i 4 ‘ . - “4 nrevious first | ylo i io a) ' 7 est St - 17) 26 GaFE Se aK yy Al 7 or hal ; osition in interna- ena Burco + - ae | | 31 3%| 3% Midw 42, 10% 2% 2 A@ As ; 1 94%) 9%) oo the ie ~~ S ne time of © 7 pormeis erede. Consolidated in- | ven tnt of last 30a. | Ge so gid" 3) 34 3a 3% | Mara, BB ve) 34 | 3 3h am Ot 8. wa soya07 802 * Og | hoe “ue arciend Mere mpecial, divides "{bcuded. | {STED ON NEW YORK CURB ha averaged $4,791,000 - ~ _ \putler Br 30 - 1| 12 6%\ & Midiand Stl new | -* % | 4 —%\| AD Rad 4%‘ 47; a} oom (20%) #0 % xLest auotations as none We ib) Indiudes extras. Sti ag rest on these four-year c \cable RTO", 4 3M 2% 2% Maing 60. | a} at) 32%| 128 AssRon 36 48-| 5! pate) 247) 94% sieeng) omitted 12 DOD ee. : Detailed Circular on Request § times inte é, — ro ie a Wire o| | 3% ‘ re i am $3 6° j | 99% | 99% , —— 15 reports net \CaRe oo 1%) 2%, Mae sere | 1 8S ~ 5 56) 484 8h / About 29% sets are equivalent to more than Solvents to Zoe 8 oo soso %| 2 ery | gl 9m | ot Appel f° | gris) 97%) 228 geccnity. ; $1000 note. Application will cach 492, equal to B00 cas CoS yineieas 33) om 7% 1% —_ Oe ho) 3 20 | 19%) 99 sy rey, a 90% FOREIGN BO Tal ae | , yarter, Com} ; | 16 Fams: 1.60 .| te E bs 65 8) Bos > oe 97 % : on New York Stock Exchange Can Pow ae, : $3 52% 52% _— yOu CS | 3 | 3. | Asso Of | go, 99%) 5 100% \100% [208% 99: ,, to Yield 5.64": Ae, sare Gun Bi, a2) 9 EI PN) ta | oaeamorsg 8 oe oe sis |e mee §, £8) ooisba'8 183, Ra x Swit : v0 we 98) iio 88.) So hha Carnerie ee etn .1| 38 | 24%] S82 | Koti Investors | 26 | 28% Thy | neoGeE 518 BE 8 R549) 9B 4 O7y |sheffi Bt 5% OP 4 8. | Bere px 44) f 99% | 28%) 56% ie Circular Sent on Request 7 seg the eee a mm) 12) SES S54 $5 ip | Rateals 74, Ja 7)xtb0)1 So 25m) 25% Noes. 4% 98,5 11102 ES * a6 © |So P Cot dg” 18\ 9733) bom 97% [Fn ae 5 te St) FO oe%| 96% -ofit of $718 773 \Ccen PS. nee | os! 37 | 36 | 37 to , pt, .2, 1 , 17 | Aseo ge aor! sosiaun > 191 PD Sg \t Jonge + 8 A ep 102 * 100% [101% Prapkt Ope ss | 1 5 a 95 S INBERG & Co. [19 a year SEO (CA ham PN YE 31) 3 «| 2%) 3G% | tne 2 +3) 30 | 30. BO. | Asso GAB S35 Sts \uur i202 % | Tense G5 8 6h Bey) 92% 92 | Ger CM ge *? -") 1, 97 | army) 87% : Se ae Chain St Develop | 5) 14%| 18%) $a% etn aw 2-:| 99 78, 74%| 74% | Bell 5 oer. 2202 01 % 101% | Tri Tt 5 Po 45) 13) oon 99%, 99% |S 6e 47 -32°" | Slso14 4% {101% Se ae ai ane ' stock 3\ 14%) hs Pg Watisti «™. S bau. 33%; 32 pen TC S B°*\ 47408 01451101 % | Un O of Cal 5 45) | = a | wT Hamb Ei ‘7s 35 -) et | 86% EB Wew York Stock Exchone TINANT |Chain Si tw 87, | BOM) SS | Nats at 32 «2% S32) som! ee PR S 54,5, “5! : ‘01 % | A 38 «12, BF Oi oom oth % : / Buildin “NANOIAL NOTES (Germs has) 3 SAE ao |B am aan) ie He Belge ghia te WmMee es luaw ee) fet Es Sn (Meeoaeate an 3H || Boatmen S Bank 5U B ~~ o2 --Btock- |Cheeepro. Mt 44s" 2:170% 170% | 16 Union th rs ak 133g) 11% | Cent s 5 OA “yt 82% | 82% | 3 TS RB 6% 33 | 1 gs orl v7 jsingfors O%* B Py os ST. LOUIS ‘ on A oer | Chicago orp - os] 9) 4) 2) 1%) 43 NebeiOscar ' 1: 21 ‘oy | 2b Cent gL 5% 63 3, 89%) 89 5s | 4 do 6% S4 .--:!} | 98%) 94% 98% +2 86 a 6\ 7: %| 73 we nevivania Rail |e | 968; 43 e % inc A_1-08-) | ae.) oe ic stp 2 3%) = Fa00 (100 it ar CP a0, hh Pp 6A 4 93 ns} Ct 3 0) sot 92%| 92 4 2. = 28% 28%) ~ Chi Px T 5% *°, , 99 99 Valsp 9g 103 103 103 Pp 7% 51 8 -oven an increase wipe +) 3 | 8% panos 2 ' 31%5| 21%)| 21% pb 43.) 2494 1100%) vairol O 7 37 *| Bit00 | 100 | Mencar* 6% 1| 90 90 ven Oe 70,008. os B of 00 --| tl Bat Si) oie | NewtureNord 44. 57 | S%e\ 3 C Ba bs 58, 100% 100% 100% | vi, EP 5A 5100 |"97_ | 97 > EP Oyee 1 7 Z + stot K bv $i ¢ 000 vs | 18%) } *) New Bradiord 2 o ; 91%. 91% vB = 38) 103 )102 Pat Vir RY 4 pez 12 9 ‘ 100 % Parana Br ¢g 9 95% 2 on directors au- Cis” El t too. 2 8.) 88% 82. | Newensh oy pt 8 555 23301137. 158 % Catt ais SoG | 120,101 % 208 JUL? | wap RR Zbs0. 21100 % 0 he +t Ag shew % scen_ aiecore aus lege Bevo) ay) ae) ee |e Bett Se gsi EAS [eset] 8a | a” | waltores 6 $e B'S a et oh |B ran hy | co & snare. The cep a: “\ ey) 17%! et ewmeont 7 1 ms s | al Cit 5 @6, + «2 1 87 +H . 1 | ois Roy D 6 A ; P| the New York | Golomb_ 872 oo, a” * FS capes 1.20.; 56) 31%| 28%) Age Cit Ser G 5% $7) a ok $0 | % ‘102 7 . % % ne eday at $81.50 | COR.” picture. | gt 43% | 4211.5 gL 7 pe pf?) =) 10 (120, 110, | et oF 5%, 43 || 1197 \207 ‘4 93 | 7 é vestel y . Cojum>d Picture -\ 420 330 i904 41> Rio & B A.) 11} 14% | 11%) wh erwEe Re 3) % r ; R| S 5 5 comwitn 24 9. i'"ag) 5%) oO -yTe] 6% PC Pf _ ‘415 Com “bow 4% 68| 94, 97 | Bie! 5%| 4% it the Donora, Pa | Gom ¥0"% onc, 22) 284.{ 5%( 5% | xorwich Pharm 250) 81 | O54. St | Sewn zal © ab®\- : 51; 5%) 6%| 2% |% Po 4% 58m) 5, 97 | 97 ctically at n HH | ' 28 5 4 4% ' 22 | ly at capacity \ co G&EB 3 a0 1, 2 | 28 40 B Wat «-- 81, 1 4 14 10% CSdahy P 5 37 98% | os 90% | 90 % » this year. oes ° heey ort 11 il at! 11 niag 8b ma .40., 3° = #s) + vd 19% | Coe c Gas A47) 1 105% [105% 8) 95 | 3” —Samtord & West-| Con inetrumeny | 2 14324 | ies Oe a 830. i a | 15%. 15% a Ke 93 4| 7% oka ich supplied mat- - g'| 7 4304 ul Noms 160.| ,h' 35%| 38%) 32% | O1 % [101 Cooper Py } 5) 47% 45% Norands Mines 3) ~ i } | 4% 66)1 mn counties in est- 60 pt A . ; 2 @ bs K Am AV A w 18 4% 4%) . heen ia to the Cor Pr 4-| 43 15 14%) ae Lap & } 1 18\107 106 s been 80 cord ----| $5 a8 | 28.) gs, OEE. | a1\ 92% | 90%) 84% 511.10 %|310 . Co. by C. D, Moore & 2| 83 a1 %' xo am Util See 2} s%| 8 | 8 “as | 82 do pt A © =| 60%| 5714 wo Agent ‘Tex 00) f 10. | 28. 2 92 | 91 - cosden Of | ya) 41%) Ror Cee P A 45,176 % |2 78% | 9 9 88 | 88 tan. formerly di- coty BAD fo) 6% 6%) ot | PE gii09 OBR te 1, 97% 77 Kjeman, creole Pet --:-*) 5: a, | 5-16! a ; agene 2 1, 31%) 31%) ; 5) 96% 96 .¢ the Ford Motor | cresson Gola 0 5) a | Novadel See ag Sgt BS 3| 90%, 90% Cr whee! 20 34 3 , } Ohio Cop --+**** i - 71 % , ~ } f, ; associated with crocker & “0 x75 34 | 34% } : Oil 2%E -- g 71 %| 70% = 5 Pv od Po | Gro C&S vt 22 Beret) 13-1 lac. Se” Bee FS G)103% (108 | 103 % 1, 90%| 90% ~noration in an ex- Cane ww , } do PD ~20eee *% al 10% | 10%, 10% g' 94% 94 Cubes ‘Al f 2 5%) 5% | onl Stocks A. 2: 113 | 98% “wir. Rockelman Curtiss ait S S| 3%! 3% RE pt 7-\ 1133 Ais NOT H 30% | - the Ford organs Corie ain Kelv os Oem 80) 12\102 %\! cave in its weekly t= Go 96 ns 1 21, 39%\ 37 3 27% oe } A Gaskc be 47\ 12 | sé “ hn | Per , 3a ‘se%) 85%) S23 be Go| 21/102 % | N GAS ASSOCIATIO .jds thet “although | ae # opi 5 | 3) 78% 74% Bs on \100” | 22,8 8%, “20 a siiss ate ‘rom hand-to-mou 00 . | to : *m asics |i : Fi House Ut? --' 932 28% | 2% ; MefinGas 6 43: oD ‘yirements of certain ie | 731198 % 1206 \106 | aml 2. |aien PB 5A SE 1) 90% 97 importance of gos in the home, the ne are diminishing, | | de ay wos, 102%) tongs 20] 21%) 7 ree Re Be eS: 97%! Se oa lopments for its use in industry. in cate of all Dusnet, cert | mas 64 ta) | ga | 26% 28 . 90% | ies BY 6 jane sia bow 200% 20% » but had o Emp 5 2 | i ~~... Mo Pac o . . , A . a | o : - | , | ; . : giont strides taken recently I" the + improvement.’ — Europe rs --| ot Ka + ag Mont i ne? | 1)100 % 108% too , »*eril in ** Y 2 ond distribution of notural gOs% . tributed pent wairenild avin A. 3 346 ads te i 79% ad otiootslt i 1100 % 7 | s from the aicon a - 1% 1% nereser oa2026| = 4\*e 105 ee % | f sect one of timely interest. Mr. Mule rticularly the an Ty ae 10) 15% (30% id wat P 8 5s 75 1.9 Fe t 108% OF 4 os heod of the organization which arg vices | £5 Sere 3. al ry 2° a1 30 % Ere ee wee | ? bs i Address eof saseree”* “re” _* eeeree** eT ee @ coos! to coas! network of thirty -s'4 : 4 with the Nations! Broadcas*- le ount of stock. a ny. Music by symphony orchestra. e in the com ies » was made hanged its fiscal year 35 43. £ y of Mr. Mullaney +s oddress moy by writing to Melsey. Stuert & Co. om Fourth Strect ST LOUb>

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4 - ‘ -s a4 ' . Oe A gitge pics ir Bed anise rs ve ~ eee gerete ne = . ae dantun: " Io ee ’ 2 . P a age Sb / . 7 2 oe &, pti BP “Ss “ ran Rie ’ Se , wa) * s 4 ut. oy 7 .. a Ey 7 Ab ge otis ; ass SE eRe ar oe ; : ed ie Mn 2. om ee, MS ss Lie gars 9 “oui » 8 r " ~~ - a ; . ; aigpeuy SP Ue Seco aia iene rk as Serge 4v rer B EE a _ ns i oe a : “ as ht age ots - owe pie> wy rah Sidhe, cheats ps ¥ Wes . SAAS - a eens bee “e f rice 4) ae & gir) Rat y: fi ahs AP pase & - td ; aot ee atl ee 2; ee A BA ee 48 Ay cna: __ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930: “Prohibition is a success” W. honest drink must stick together! * _ OF PEOPLE we wouldn't care to know socially are trying to make life a burden for honest folk the coun- try over. We don‘ care to drink with them. play bridge with them, or have them in our foursomes; vet they insist on peeking through our keyholes, censoring our morals and snatching phe cocktail from They want us to be content with a drv loaf without the tradi- tional jug of wine beneath the bough. What would Omar say to that? Corey Ford, no relative of Henry's, has a lot to say in the May issue of Vanity Fair, out today. : In his artiele, Mr. Ford calls a spade a spade and openly accuses these people of corrupting public morals and driving the flower of our youth to the “speakeasy.” While expressing no interest in the private lives of Senators Brookhart, Borah or Jones, he states that these gentlemen to- gether with Messrs. F. Seott McBride, Clarence True Wilson and Andrew Volstead are trying to make life as doleful as possible merely because they prefer Moxie to Amontillado. 4 Se points to the “Nnt}Seloon League, the Woman's Clirle: od -_ tian Temperance Union. The Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals and the Woman's National Com- mittee for Law Enforcement as clubbing together against our common weal. = Corey Ford does not object to their sewing circles or their harm- bootleggers, he says it’s time to call a halt. | bd r For all such people as are not “joiners” by nature and to whom wearing badges is simply bad taste, Corey Ford is forming a new kind of club that asks no initiation fee and has no button. You must read about the whole amazing idea in the May issue of Vanity Fair. now on the news-stands. If you appreciate the difference between a speakeasy Martini and the real article; if twenty-five dollars the quart fer car- bonated cider at a night club seems a trifle steep, when you can buy Pommery fer a hundred francs at Cire’s; if you prefer Pilsner at the Adion to “needle beer” at the Dutchman’s—put down your bighball and rush out for a copy of Vanity Fair for May. It has a kick im it. Or. better still. pim a dollar bill to the coupon onthe mght and get the May issue and the next four issues mailed right te your home. crs THE MAY -NUMBER The Irish Are Dumb People . What Price Prosperity? . . . ~ 4 A Critic Talks to Himself . . The Obscenity ef Glamis Flood . The Curse of Efficiency . . . CONTAINS . + Jim Tally Jay Frankim George Jean Nathan | - . Thomas Burke © Harold Nicolson Up with the Birds —Down with the Blues > ESS@GES OF “VANITY FAIR $1.00 VANITY FAIR, Graybar Building, New York. 7 ee ee ne emmeeere ae inategnat toner a a a ;

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infamy in it and out of made 0) Magee .-. abro- , it must be disobeyed.” LPH WALDO EMERSON g American, who can think ; break it whenever he can. Irge others to drink. Don't quor for you. In every way th Amendment. Render it out. Whilst it stands there, ‘ FORD in May Vanity Fair LSO CONTAINS Jim Tully . Jay Franklin George Jean Nathan . Thomas Burke Harold Nicolson . Robert Hichens Bernard Darwin Edward Steichen features rAl PUBLICATIONS a vear Subscribers > FAIR $23.02 ork. > send me five issues of Vanity o ‘eaeeeee Sones, EOS ‘SLP-D—4-28 CESREEECEOSCOCOTCTOTET TT. "SSCS Geeeeeeeeeeeeaeeaeteaas — —— ” ‘ oY i * Ae eae mb, . rere st ‘ as . ‘ 4 = ee. Sh yee PREC .% . ’ ue ee — — . u* 4 iS > - = React as pa R . «> 2 Ts hbd hdd ; ” anes eile ea “4 . sng s ilar kt ae ee ES. he? eee Be (tiki bhi hidpheihisdle be y AER: BZ ig ed oO mag Re ecg So he i Pie ee gee "ete ee. i LAE LISASSC 4 tan = ae (LA bh hh hehidthede hd Md £ Tee a a sm geePyc anne a , sed _y, a 5 Ahhh hh hd BRE Oe & - Te. a ae) phe Ley ee is Be lie oll Pr Pree Ly ok FO EAP tae” inter Oa AB “inh es ape alae lela Sf a - ow fn Dm ghn w ~ y COPPA A EES ~~ s =e mi 3 2 . 2a ae oe ie eee ee Set 2s Eade wa 4 “is 52 4 o% ‘ aa ie oo The sixth level, in the old cellhouse’at Columbus, , where re most of the prisoners tion. The roof, collapsing, crushed-the cell partitions, = (eee LilLiididddittdddlddddddddddddds = =" ¥ ke * 1 lle apo A es em eae 7 4 sa) eomhigr Weyl Ee eet ae a a ” : are "Tie Ks % e ane sya sera ty ER, 7 4 LIF 2 rer ARGON Pees Bore te OME a OM hk den Preston E. ‘Thomas (center) the details of the great tragedy. a: my ear ey bi a “re Y 4 Ae LLiitiitisiithsid Me S SE Se = its ‘diet Gola pa

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wae we Y ey. & c; es, ate ie Pir Giang. 1 by gat senetiitlb ti aE GEA te a cea ag Na nih Mee All ae: fo bene nt An wn Angee te ra te ; i eee a . Ms Ge ie rag ak lk % “ rar Bree 4 ae ft : Pat! vy mh * : “ ia ho ts od _—, oe Nn J oa a 9 3 2 " Seite : 2 af * ‘ die £m — ae ee renee Bae ae . — ao Aaieemapeo 7 — aemeeen eee : — - ee ee on . vx rue - J “ ab niet pit ? 2 m bs iret as o (ale Mae ty pes pop Mid » * nasseeee te —— Pm 4 . ae "geyser? Pe Ce eee nae een ” z 5 eS ie 7 Mt, MERC ee ASE nicer. Pres Petty GMS Pe Beilin p ny Oe Tad, RR ne . OS BDA) ee. es ale . Bsr a eae ad ca a a ~~ a op AEs eee ma a ae re ’ _ we ayy r s eG BPs tee nt tte nna ee: Kae [rr y ote + Wee ak mg orn eo Sila BePi ete: - - > + es Ge pie ¢ Pee * A oe! -3 . a Fd 5; ’ ¥ Ve, ni ay 5 4 * ee > ? * eS . 3 R 2 ve —! Te se ee ata ae ssa remn reise oh ee : eS Ai a I . paid. +. se . oO ‘ +f ' ie %, 7 f 2 gi» oe ts gta a 7 - * - . ns > ae 4 j eo ae Rta ae ae % oo” SB me “ os > eT . Z 4 an Ni ‘a . eile 4 » ae saber a nne rs a 4 . - : . - > ror ee x Ss ’ - y - ™ ¥ - - x ee ¥, *s 7 4 ee ae » - % iss ees tus y~. La ¥ “Xs Y aa » © ¥ - ' - ~~ Wie rn ; - - y ¥ * 4 : ee 7 « + - oo ks er te + 6 a eee A oe > . oe — | - Yr } . “ais i é HORTLY afterward, one night very late, the telephone in Anne's) A home shrilled alarmingly. Murdock answered, It was for Anne and 5 5 wrong? he called her. Mrs. Murdock, coming to her door, demanded anxiously: : Or Jim? Is.it one of the babies?” ig ~. Is it Kathleen? Anne slipped into a kimono and went downstairs to the instrum “It’s Dolly,” a husky voice reached her. “What is it?” “I must see you at once.” Anne said patiently: her, gain her composure.” Mrs. Murdock was asking, in de- spair: “Will she not answer mine, my own daughter? What is the matter, Anne?” ~ ) “It's all right,” Anne told her. She thought frantically, then lied easily, “It's Betty Howard. She's been taken.-ill and is alone—so I'm going to town at.once. I'll stay the rest of the night with her.” “Poor child,” Mrs. Murdock com- miserated, all sympathy and relief, She liked Betty—but, thank heav- ens, one of her own was not threat- ened. Anne dressed and Mrs. Murdock, fluttering about, nearly drove her mad. “Here are your shoes. Aren’t you going ‘to brush your hair? I’ve chicken broth in the icebox. Take a jar. Tell the girl I'll come and look after her tomorrow in case she has no one.” Anne refused the broth and evad- ed all her mother’s questions. Shortly afterward she stepped out into the eerie night and shivered at the first touch of a chilly wind. It was after 1 o’clock when she knocked at Dolly Davis’ door, and Dolly, fully dressed, opened it, Dol- ly was haggard, but her eyes were overbright. | : “So you're here,” she said, with some. hostility. “You've had time to go to St. Louis and back.” “tr came immediately," Anne “What ‘has happened?” *“wothing yet. Only your precious Kathleen is planning to run away with Georgie—that’s all.. I- found a note from her in some clothes I was sending to the cleaners,” Dolly said bitterly. Then shé laughed a. shé saw Anne’s expression. “Don't look ‘so upset. ‘He lives here most smoked; but now if ever she needed something to steady her nerves. She reached out for a cigaret and light- ed it, her fingers shaking. ' Polly ‘flung herself into a deep. chair and began to.talk incoher- ently. ' “After all I’ve done for him, the ifttle. rat!” she said, and proceeded for three minutes to inform Anne what she thought of Georgie. - anne listened, fascinated, Dolly’s mouth was painted in likeness of a curved red ‘bow, and from that bow the black’ curses, poison-tipped, were released Mke little arrows. When that was over, Dolly said sulleniy: “I love him. I’ve fed and clothed him, and I despise him— and 1 love him so much that I'd kill inyself for him tomorrow. I will Kill myself—I'll haunt him all the days of his worthless life!” She began to cry, making ho ef- fort to stem the tears and the hoarse sobs, Anne rose and passed through the untidy living room into the bed- room and bathroom. She hunted in the medicine closet, stained and dusty, and -found a bottle contain- ing spirits of ammonia. She meas- ured @ dose and returned to Dolly, who was still crying “prink this!” Anhe ordered uietly. . How to find Kathleen?. How to atop her? How to make this piti- ful, hysterical woman talk sense? Dolly pushed the glass aside. “Take that stuff away! Get me a drink—out of the cellaret!” Anne removed the medicine and poured a straight dose of whisky. Dolly drank it, wiping her mouth with the back of her hand.. The rouge came away in a long crim- son streak. She stared at it as if ra It’s very late. “If you care anything about that kid sister of yours,” Dolly told “you'd better step on the gas.” “I’}] come,” said Anne, and hung up the receiver, b- bling and she twisted one hand tightly within the other, trying to re ” “what's : Is anything the matter?” She was trem- ward, her eyes and Ups hard. sister,” she warned, “Take care!” Anne was conscious of sickness —a sickness of fear. She em- bered certain sordid headlines in the tabloids. But anger took hér —anger that any one’ as beloved and ‘basicaly sound and sweet as Kathigen should be threatened by people like Dolly, like Georgie. “I'll take care of her, all right!” she told the! older woman. “Do you think for one moment I'll ‘let her have anything to do with that slimy beast if I can help it?’ “Keep your tongue off him!” Dolly warned her. “I'm the only one that can run him down, He never raised his hand to her. She chased him—silly little’ fool—mak. ing eyes and cooing and pitying him on my’ account. What's she got that I haven't? Youth, . per-. haps, and better looks,” Dolly an- swered her own question . grudg- ingly. “Well, if I evér get my hands on her she won't look. sé pretty, and she'll feel a darted sight oldér!"* han “Don’t be an fdiot,” Anne or. co ee “Look here, : have | ou anything prove your—~y relationship?” ,. var “Relationship?” Dolly stared, and then with one of her sudden changes of mood, laughed heartily. “Proof? He’s got a latchkey, ir that’s proof. And . here’—she rolled up her siéeyve and exhibited ® bruise—"here is a fingerprint!” “I can’t take those to Kathleen;” Anne told her, disgusted. 4¢, Dolly’s eyes were.enormous. “Do. you mean to tell me that she needs “ a -) a | A + i eer - x ; ¥ > a A +} jograph bro adcast in the dialect of th é ra dio aR Sees rf r ‘y J Pees ae 4 ” > E “ . a : . oom - ; ty. ee : rf at Se ng : erg pai nies tt Ls gy, eee ~ saben & : t = Ke 4 ite A ee ez , . ‘~ « . # ‘ : : " * "s +5 ; 7 sets y we? > c > r eed “~—* : 2 : ; a Ma i a jos 9 oes : a ea brs! : te 2 oe ¥ bo? Bore nl ee * + ‘ * Pe sa 4 ar eee oak «tk Selina omic to oe Feb es em Cc $ & f b s Foe anf Ry x “ - : aed : “ P ; . we : k z ‘ i ; : Ney ¢ a ? : * ‘ » De. | 7 ee 5 ; 2 © Shs oe : : © 4 eno —s ” ~ Se * ? “ = i pe eS 2 ae * is whut's de SOT IIIS AOR OO AT GD NE NGI NOE EN I OO i RT ACT TI Ee RT NM LOLOL LOL LTT A LLIN GE LLL POD PORES CRI FE a Sie - Fist rr } a % —_ —_— , ' . — . . : a ri yr ress _— se _— — - 7. . > * x 4 af — , . 7 ° 2 : ad - : “ * - ; ied . se se, % “ Cr ca . _ a ~ ; ¥ 7 53 G es ¥ af ee Fe PN ee, See er . or, ” _— s z ty “ Zz as Me™, See Se r ’ : oe Ai “ at ts ‘wy # * be ws he ae at «toe aad Be a x re xa 2 ‘ > a toy my we Poke y aio) Rate Bs Sn _ 5 » ay Sy Pd f ; : E mr iam aya Sale i cet Re ; $ 5 , Kz == pg : Ps ‘ : Vv : i, aa Pel Ort top ia oe a hi. Po ¥ ae os fond Be . leit Pa Bios ake ae x ak,” ay cd & % bt ‘¢ Se, - wee ea a . ——- ve -~ : ‘ a c Ss he... ae a EAH Med - uk > eee. wot ees ‘as eS PE a ta Ee ars S : ‘ Ss, ge EAE GE he, “h > i rere = * POPES BAC Le So eS » bes mE ee ~ > £ Lau Be ud , aa | {Was & pretty lively young river, _ jabout which he was telling me “| The cliff dweller was int “sj duced to the children by the “) |] “f eome from an Indian tan . .. Pand I’m proud of it, too,” the ag a ei dweller, eo “None of w Geer ‘around, however, when the whig — ba Tt A: od i 5 eg eat? ele? See eee Pe Poa" Shame dee = Pipeeria : x : " aes 8 L in 4 o. : . a ake SS » fay Prat et . ‘ % + ry Vg - 7. P : ; " t , yg no extre roll cost | iz - 7 > a a ee . oc Pgs # he e~ ' > - > ere . 4 ory » ; ‘ © ee ee aie ae pee a Te al on 5 Foe Shad _> _. Cliff Dwellers ‘Were not far from a Bf Which the Little Black é cal ne Colorado, and he ‘time back long ber jays when white people nv: the country. * ~ see,” ‘the Little Bis said, Colorade Pak ae ens ¢ 9 nates * oe " a 2 » @nd he was always yp * He took to cutting ¢ Just as I've no doubt } hittles things with his new = Indians made their ho eh @round these parts 4 ‘® comes one of them now.” ir kind—came to th only because they foy ends to show bow W . they found out about of our history * , 2 ame J 4 $ * When the Cake Is Done. When the cake is ready to taken from the oven it will firm to the touch when lightly on the top. It will have shrunk a. bit from the sides of the pan. toothpick thrust through it come out perfectly clean and ¢ Juicy Meat. your gas Oven is a very que apt to dry out r Place a@ saucepan, half @ corner of the ¢ The ste from the water * keep the ait moist and the m a ices 5 S4r8 Sos = ow | yn egies eee % T than discouraging, came through «psychic commuoali- cations. Jeorge Wehner, the distinguished sWered, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930. 4 -. > The V > And His- Widow How the. Film Came to Her. Death of \LEN = - By NATACHA R ;Copyright, 1930, by Natacha CHAPTER HE morning of Monday, Aug. chateau im Juam les Pins in the ness and operation. This came as a great shock to che best Of health. Although the was grave, we had to idea how gra ef Rudy's splendid strength and unu sot occur to Us for a moment that h Nevértheless, the news worried iety it aroused, all the petty resen faded from my mind, Once again trouble, and he needed me. J cabled to New York by the first salling if 1 never received an answer to wat cable. If Rudy recetved it at all, it was while he was in a date of uhconsclousness. Death same with unexpected swiftness. Even as the next two days passed we did not realize the dan- \ir. Uliman continued to no- tity us almost hourly of , each slight change in Rudy's condition and the news in his cables, as they seemed favorable rather ds wr r ‘ame, The actual presage of his death Rudy’s Call to Wife tt happened that as guest at the -nateau at that particular time was \merican phychic, who had led us ‘ar along the ways of understand- ing of the apirit world, It had pecome our custom to have family sittings from.time to time, with Vr. Wehner-acting as medium. Wednesday evening during one of these sittings,. while Mr. Wehn- oe was in @ state of deep trance, Rudy “came through.” We were first aware of his presence by mut- terings of a few almost incoherent words and the. repeated calling of auntie’s name and mine. This did not surprise or terrify us. Those who have investigated psychic phenomena know that it ts not at all unusual for the con- sciousness of a person still Hving in the earth-world to manifest it- self or communicate at & distance while the body is sleeping or un- conscious. On waking the person 1ay remember those experiences n the form of @ dream. Friday morning my cable from Mr. Ullman brotght us news that Rudy was better—greatly im- oroved and on the road to recov- uryy We were enormously cheered. That evening we were impressed ‘(o have another sitting. Almost mmediately after Mr. Wehner was in trance, Black Feather, Rudy's indian friend, whe once had saved his Nfe, “came through” to tell e that he was the chief and would not leave him. Thea Jenny spoke, saying she kad been con- stantly with Rudy since the begin- ning of his fllness: -He himself had seen her and called her name as he was taken to the ambulance. in confirmation of this [I re- ‘elved a letter from my sister fn New York the very week of Rudy's passing, giving me detalles of his ‘liness; explaifiing among other things, that Mr. and Mrs, Uliman had told her that Rudy kept call- ing the name of “Jenny” as he vas being taken in the ambulance from his hotel, “hese communications from Jen- | ny and Black Feather worried me. could not reconcile them to the cheerful news of the mornine’s cable for they seemed nefther hap- PY nor hopeful. And now, to cause me even greater concern, a. teach- from whém Rudg and I lad received many lessons in the past, cok contro? and talked to / me sently, kindly of persénal things : Setween Rudy and myself. and such com as I had ‘ever heard him He spoke Rédy’s'great love for me, his Wis SCI was completed. ‘thin thé next few days he would “58 tO another | ness in this Early Vir life. We had George Ullman, sent at Rudy's reg Cc den w ed lo nm z BASBESES wo - ~ conscious- | aj I he ~2*,? _ to

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: - ee opie kg GN; ia) = +s ta ros Bo Se SO ete i em et wis ae ee meee S Y “x we . ~ é emp ip a . ‘ . ‘ z ig res ¢ pe ; ‘ * ae ee (@> 2 Cliff Dwellers HEY were not far from a riy T waien ‘the Littte Black Clo called the Colorado; and he ja, — the time back long ber, e days when white peopic in the country, - — . “You see,” ‘the Little Biac; Clock said, “the in cliffs around these parts. bere comes one of thém now.” The cliff dweller Wis | intro duced to the children by the Li: tle Black Clock. “I come from an Indian fam}, and I'm proud of it, too,” the clir; dweller said. “None of us we-. around, however, when the whit. people—your kind—came to these cliffs. | “It was only because they founc : : ; Whut ' rubs gone gumpy 8 whut Za don‘’t "way be de ne, I'ze > n git studio | us do! pot de tT yO | T ze | hot is buts dc | jeonversa- rgetic remark- k, a light- | > you : : I odds and ends to show how. we’ lived that they found out about y and a little of our history ana ways of living, “But they've never found ov: much about us. And So we have our secrets. “But as your friend the Cioc turned the time backward you ca), visit my cliff and meet my family. Come along.” So John and Pegey and the Lit. tle Black Clock visited the home o this cliff dweller and met hi family. They found it most inter. esting. but how thankful they were that they did not have to live in a little cave on the side of « cliff, with so few belongings, ani in such uncomfortable quarters. “It was nice,” said Jolm on their way home, “to.have seen that, but I'm giad you only turméd the time back long enough for wus to visit there.” When the Cake Is Done. When the cake is ready to be taken from the ovem Jt will be firm to the touch when lightly felt on the top. It will have shrunken a bit from the sides Of the pan. A toothpick thrust through it will come out perfectly eiéan and dry. If your gas oven em very quick one it is apt to dry Gut roasted meat. Place a saucepaim, half full of water, in a corne®- ef the oven. The steam from the ‘water wil keep the air moist and the meat will be juicy. 33 aman STON AD » AND ADO SPRINGS FREE otal Rail Fare *G§2* hon? more! . ians and their Jore. Andin @ or just relax by the log fires i or famous up-to-the-minute 20 tele. —to Yellowstone for only $479 mus 90-mile a A Road trip ’ tour t } on to Colorado, at no extra ra © offers en route a twe wx of the famous Black Y vin teil of ber ae o extra rail cost EY, fim Poa T er wey = e , 7 =e ; ~4 7 Pi. % 2 ye 7 su 7 “x2 > - Z= 7 se Ws Bee Ay ee a Ma ad ae ¥ ific Northwest 6 ee ve paid in coupon for ¢ } ny Qs ; $e —— ‘ ES) eon Hie TG ey: Agta a a p ’ 4 toe a a Se W EDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1980. F * EO — the. Film ‘Star’s Spirit Came to Her. 2 | ee. The Death of=~."- |) VALEN And His~ Widow’s Version of How ‘1? a ; a ] ' * - > & ys - ~ 4 . 4 a: ¢ ams bd — om “ ee es By NATACHA RAMBOVA — . * coprright, 1930, by Natacha Rambova. All rights reserved ; wT ne ‘ - 7 » NORS us DCDS S - — — . ———— rT, ”~ he €-r a, se vas while he was im a Rudy’s Call to Wife ned that as guest at the er acting as medium. > “- is € ; ware of his presence by mut- a 2 ea a Ae he —- la > a se Ver ~€ rth-world to manifest ft- 2n waking the person ember these experiences al ed Fridar morning my cable from r.. Cllmar 7 ‘ ening we were impressed Gwe ame through” to tell e was the chief and eave him. Therm Jenny ving she had been con- etter from my sister in piaining among her that Rudy kept call- taken ey seemed neither hap- any lessons in the past; xT The cable was not an- W "e, but had refused toe +. ‘>? SUnosphere ef my ream: ‘then | knew Ru@y had a401¢8 arrived ; - custom to have family i es | 7 se or terrify wus. * “i CHAPTER XIX. -ping of Monday, Aug. 16, 1926, while at my father’s Bt ~ T .teau in Juan les Pins in the Riviera, I received a cable fre seorge Ullman, sent at Rudy’s request, telling me of his sudden operation. ame aS a great shock to all of us for we thought him in health. Although the message hinted that the iiness ve had no idea how grave it;was, Aware, as we were, splendid strength and unusual physical resistance, it did r to us for a moment that he might not recover. | eless, ~ | sec, mind. the news worried me and, in the unexpected anx- all the petty resentment .of our misunderstandings’ Once again he was the same old Rudy, in he needed me. @ eabled immediately that I would come received an answer to If Rudy received it ‘consciousness. Death expected swiftness. next two days not realize the den- man continued to no- hou of each ‘ ** oh k by the first sailing if he wanted me. rly ote A condition vs in his cables, as they favorable rather | , Oo ’ presage of his death ch psrchic communi- at particular time was the distinguished hic. who had led us wavs of understand- world. It hed “oF en tr? Pha a to time, with during one Mr. Wehn- deep trance, We were evening x a state o! re through.” almost incoherent repeated calling of This did #o Tw ind mine. have investigated mena know that it is inusual for the con- of a person still Hiving} municate at a distance is sleeping or Un- . a ie of a dream. brought us news that better—greatly im- on the road to recov- ormously cheered. “ there now ard see all the hang:.:s and factories. All there was in’ 1/921 was a barn where we could get warm and a great big field of tall weeds through which a lane had been cut for a runway. It was Thanksgiv- ing day. “Maj. Lambert was trying aw- fully hard to put the field across and he Gsked us to serve in the dedication with Frank and Bill Robertson. There was no place for us to stow our ships so Maj. Lambert went over to Scott Field and returned with enough balloon cloth to protect them from the weather. “We did our usual stunts and I went over the side fn a parachute to thrill the crowd. Actually, there was nothing thrilling about t% for me, at all. The idea of ae How do I know these messages are not frauds? Can I see Ruity or touch him? But when my mother calls me phone from Chi- i pceeinniintiheintes, sae inaianethietintaieds T 4 E : 3 a guilitie fool! Fraud is for those who are willing to accept it. Truth is for those who seek it. we 4 aismiss the subject, for my | ‘s sonure, é 9 pom. ; : s RS , : PE ; : : OE . » 2 . . Sy F; ow ‘ ap ~ eae - aa Pe ss . 4 ~_— Contac oiie in Shad ch iningatee me * ® eet Rae ae a ah oe ee RAEI Gar ey nad Me ke Oe) BS REN FoF ee z - ora hy eS ne Re ’ A SS Mana! ED cep 8 A mets PALLY ERD NEE: EMEA PAR. Be eel eee ea ee i. ed ee fon be’ res —— Rb he se etter — P = a daarewdnins ° . y J 79 ¢ "2° ia fad * a . " - , ‘ a. of ° ? « ay es 2S OT 7, 4 * Op aah! RAGE A tae . : ie So LL ae? LR ot ae breathy | * Lae Se 3 a ro! Ae LY eg - get . ‘as A. ay % “a X += i ie a ike "7 ie why eh. ek © a Ber te .€ : by, Jean tn, Tes se e's) , Sr Ct sor \ id . : se et i TERRE RET BE ae ‘ . Ag Hag SEN Mw ‘ Vag es ‘ é : ‘ ¥ . mig! gat edi h ido eS EE he eee oe RA kp Saag ts Pua es. BS ate es ee us 5 r ey rar 2 pe a ee aaa ’ ta *y o> i Se « ane > , * “ fu ou rf, Y ” es ¥ e . : OIE se I le 6 8 ES: GR NR IN Ca REE NTE ORL GI I NN gh * sian te —* » ~ -“ —— - hadi ills ite oad OM a, achat nell Niet FO BM we ee ory rostal oy ay eer (Bm Page | é td i 98 Pe cores ear) par Sacee ¥ x ; xs eats ra au a ae et 8 a DR en Ee : ies : i mY Se = - 4 ol 4. 2 $ os » - Sen y yo a8 4 > r - ; Rb Vaal J ae rt a vy a Ce 5 ivasw are “ es Yaa 5 e a 0 ae . ba a ar yn no > + “~ ‘ . iy aia nh me - M4 Set scl ppt te . , " Aes - * roe 7 nes an ‘ns : > i i Bs 4 Ht ! ee i ee ee ee ee “ 6 it~ 8 1 9 a . — 7 Pett 4 oe aad ae et ae Ls A ANOS | Sys AONE Ate ES AP ERTS A 5 a ye hy » WH tees « S My A pee ¥ - ae ¥ Deere * “< x ETRE igh x as POS ptm Se a ee ee, ee ee oe SEP Br gee,

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PES an ea a ‘ 3 te th "7 4) A 4 ; yk fk, ages: wnb g z grade 2 ets re i om ye a tt or us 2 ’ / ee | 4 ig SEBS roe waht aay es a Pt, ee ae oo Ps : rf ee | —— 5 : Se ye este ~ ee. ; ins ge MY thy, pe ‘ gS: Sages ee : “ . 3 : i ie a =e ae Nea ts is fi, 5 a eB 3 et he ai x rs é eof el en ~: gs | F e . Wk bese a Nabe By te, Oh sn Pacer ne - * : "he : i ae 4 ap rt ae. set for 5:30 over KWK. nn : 5:30 P. M.—Fipal Ball Scores, . 4 scTENTON wach ED LOWRY a ee My t mectrk ad | Sour of My Heart ‘iced 5:00-—-NEW ORCHESTRA — Starts — Meee ys nai 1:00P.M.—A Message of 5:30—J0HN B. KENNEDY—KWK. WJZ, , ALL or is— oe : ie F Dt Dr. Joseph Lelyveld, vice pr . WHAM Pl AYERS —_ . - LOU 7 | Sees be ‘| F A . dent of the National Association of The Time, the Place ie age sce pe angen heswene A spi they ¢ ee ae a WORE 1 Tes BEN | if Is ET BAY AE “LIGHT or — . aR i Wilbur Coon broadcast at 6:45 Over! cert, under the direction of B. A. vs oo de =f whewaa dong eal waa Ws — . ' | Secretary of Navy Ba | Cairo series, is broadcast over KSD Lung dal ‘caro bene -. rote Secchi | || 10: ee we gt ak Household a ' : | 5 STARTS FRIDAY! © untee ee Ae Ya ’ A arbara Maurel and orchestra, n “ a te at 3:10 Dome Danse PAROS «> 5 ee eT 10: oak or Wwiaitied Wishard “PARA ae ge a: } oe A message of thanks to America| wy Lovely Celia ...... ise bas te Munro +—Canny Cook Program, ON aac | for its help following the recert tree, ctor, ag bangs 11445 A. M.—On Wings of Song, best, earthquake in Japan, will be given le 12:00-12:15 P. M.—Pennsylvania PARADE" ee by five Japanese girls at 7 o’clock:| Pleures, Fieures. Mea Yeux, anes Luncheon Music. tg eat bt tonight over KSD. They will speak os Lillian Bucknam 8 and orchestra. 1:45 P.MA-NBC Studio Pro- mn © . ee BOUND" ie Dew ie a: in English, "Kenyon Congdon and orchestra. grams to be announced. ay Wm. Powell Nancy "hscetelh pe oe ¢| Country Dance ...... teeeseessss Nevin |119:15P,M.—"The Magic of ag wy a | Helen Clive Peet. The old Scotch song, ary ©o : Orchestra. ities. “ ted bee ‘a Par-| My Message ....-...sssseccee: d’Hardelot Speech,” by Vida Sutton. s Pedraza, Sunkist Beauties. bine Hh ELS Ee te wale Kenyon ‘Congdon ‘anid orchestra. ||| 9:89 P,M.—La Forge Berumen|{ : AND 30 OTHER ST py ag sons, tenor, will feature the Yeast) March of the Dwarfs .-......... Grieg |] Arusicale 5 ae FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA | coats BEE Heese , ‘clock over chestra. : _ Wiliam mn, Conducter aoe. ote MBarbara Malate!’ and’ drctisstian "'° ||] $:45P. M.—Twilight Hour. : ee bet , Berceuge, from ‘‘Jocelyn”’.......+.. Godard | |] 4:00 P. M.—R. K. O. Matinee. ha [45a k be The program: liam Hain and orchestra. ‘ P. M.—Th Todd P %e. ie ag Mary of Argyle ......-- i ee Nelson | Allegro con Grazia. 4:30 P. M. 8 y Party. tbe eo | ke hguncey Parbons. TE from the oe - Techaikowsky | || 4:45 P. M.—The Ledy Next Door. Ake My Love Parad ‘Orhan x ta Just § OU oo ae nee e eaten ene a Burleigh | || 4:55 P. M.—Highlights~ of the LAST 2 DAYS! Fy Lonesome Liitle oll, ‘trot “Snap Inte It A a, ama 3 Reteo: — News. N | os Iodine, comb. ive How Am I to Know?, from “Dynamite” Orchestra. 5:00 P. M.—Black and: Gold Popular form ees estra. Flight of the Bumble Bee— Room Orchestra a “THE Kingdom of 8. E. Mkt | § fhe World Ig, Waiting por the Sunrise— Rimoky-Korsakott | : | ’ eit auncey Parsons. Orchestra. 5:30 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. VAG Asia ‘He 890s ek te D The thoughts and feelings of a I} ” - Youth 1 tba | We Love Us Se, woman champion swimmer as she nd s iwik: 10:10. Nah KING . Wallet hihi: The Merry wiser crawls mile after mile through ice- +0 J Amoe and Andy: ra: 0:45, “concer comeri | . White vestment Hey) Little Town {nt Odlk County Down—| COld water toward the goal of a orchestra 11 to 2 @. m.. dance orchey STARTS FRIDAY! © He eee PY ¥ a oe Meditation, from Thias ..... ,Massenet nother prohibition poll d{scus- wie pater ele | ‘Ogee. Selections eXusa tae, Tglinist sion is set for 10:45 over KWK. Soha ha B Kenn $200, Fae ee ists Gib. Ge . ENA. 6 eg te This Price Open Till May 1st beba ...... Meas Poo Goldmark The Royal York dance orchestra. #380. hyivania rt 4 Wi an . look a ee “ : : eee Processional March will play this music over KWK at sncuatries te ae 1G 0. ro; a A as ‘ a Orchestra 11 o'clock: oo ig i i ae chi gs a RS r udent ; : 10: an dy: = ai : , = The “Regimental Song,” from] Have 0, Sate age in Me, from PUES Prohibition Poll en; il, ?, — . toe 6er , ” pring Is Here” 35. ; TR Vriml's “The White Eagle,” will be You've Gut That Thing. from “Fifty Midnight i Merrymekers. To WARS} 3 vs A sung by a male quartet during the ein Million Frenchmen” a oon a A ahs 5 tam hour: |. * : Sylvania Foresters broadcast at at Do I Care? : wo, yuaker men; 5:10, Morn gems: . : mt 7:30 over KSD. Cooking Breakfast tur the One I 6:43, Barbara. Gould: 40, Senos) "6 ; ay “GRAND as £e > Love, from > Yourself Cook 10:30 ersatil trio: Ti ; ’ : 34 Searle” : BY “he program follows: | in a a eee ex 3 Muste: 12, Farm and Home hour: 12:45. “ | xo flo. I B Looking. for You,” ing, You Sinners, from “Money” Talk: 1. Studio: program; 1:15, dist. 5 % : ; “ = et Polly.” orchestra: ‘Regimental A Bustle m Lord. Byron of Brosdway” WIL, (1200kc)—6. Sport, talk: 0:15. Bob RS. - R ANBURY to Lux. NEVER DRIES the natural 7 ARTY Gitle ; ama Boun orches- ‘8s orches a a ie oe | s “ONd' e. N o Just Cen’ t “Be Bothered With Me ' r “ + oes ‘me quartet; na Fiappergite” orchestra: “Bova She'll Be Coming Around the Mountain love ey is meee” mA ce oils of the skin—as'so many soaps do. The | ry ‘tream,” quart om awalians; 7: . : te lec. ‘Prane. : 80. Balle. dd 4 f pure, gentle suds leave your hands very | Newstead | The usual Forty Fathom’ Trawl- Out-of- ‘Town Stations. dier Trio: 2: Transcriptigh : 8:19, pu , a ' ae SECC 1S ft “>. , | : Ve L all KO Bag saa TALKING ~ nese ers may be heard at 7:30 over wis hig’ Broet 7 Fertig’ Haw Hawaiians; 7: 280. “Giubs 16, Bailey's Srceaetra: 10:96. er. soft and and lovely ret Lux for sea PS SS ee eee ge ne , | | ®. KWK. Cooper’s novel, “The Two . a road: oa : can ; Orona's orchestra; 11; 9. or- / j th ai h : our dishes LESS THAN l¢ a da | SEF BRT re en oom, roy me t wie T N. Béwy, : Admirals” will be dramatized. WENR (e700) —3: 730 p. =. an Air. peatra. ‘Studion prosrann: a pies UX in é. 1s pan” y ¢ ye j = - ‘ | = we “ANNA — aa EER ene ‘ con ‘ ” ; >» @ ; o - sf ' ’ ' , * iy — A ’ e The gas industry as a field for The Fa og? Farmer: We P ain: ie eg Z j eo é 17 Tak. FREE. : : : Bate a: ij ia : et ¥ . : || vostment will be analyzed by B. J.) $5%s, SBS" chute enpler t, BEAK | | ghestta S30, Manectptlose! "E* Bo oi ed Be esc: party oir” Men re eeamamat “ome | Mullaney, president of the Ameri-| vaude : ce releases. | Ns | | aa 3 : Whe jain Wi aneiniaads. catia st) ant WGN (70K —6, aoe, $5%,,A' | | IKE so many wives, Mrs. Brenbury “Try this w i Lux care for your hands, . AIRY mtd A te ce ) tan, Wonive ee Tony's Scrap RASSED by hands. that looked rough and es ‘pale g Fe Es ig Og ee Ee ae ee bes A ee as er nyt . = . - Bo ihe., ee & : ee Burbig and Brandon, comedy| 7:90. aut herp -work-worn—‘dishpan’ hands. 8 | ee rece >. shig “Party Gift ce i team, will be featured on the Van e. se Fae eae : : ‘% | . | a t le | t ; Heusen program at 8 o'clock over Basie agi te att 08 Yor i TONI GET | I've learned'such an EASY way tokeep “ my iy; Pea ‘f , : : . + ; KMOX. They will be aasisted by Filly se 1h°3 Pie Pay RS ie m hands as nice as though 4 had id ms & ‘ | , av , v¢ i, ( Vee- Lawnhurst, blue singer, and end «++ and every > y : % | nate 1 _ ine an ofchestira under William F. wuie SN brnctipae Cub: SOR bee | Wednesday over . ' Simply by. using Lux, not only for FINE — eh ii ge ) TALKING & | Wirges. They will re-enact a re-| Sram: Nee 7. CB =p: gy fan | ml | CNBC Network = |- THINGS. and BABY. Lacratiy but for’ ee ee ee : oo. ANNA ; union of two old friends after 15 ee > ean so he “o* ‘shia a - ' years. The meeting takes place | BA LEN jor’s Se Ge a RE ee ee ‘ _ oe Cote : on @ street corner in the Bronx. o 7 oh. ‘ mae” ae All the scolding and fauit finding e-f ¢€ a te ths oat so freely indulged in by old friends >> e “4 be “5 a will be portrayed. ; sa 7 ING The program will include five Mili sks —_ . ried 2 4 4 - orchestral numbers: “Send for talks with sports : oS 7) Me,” from “Simple Simon"; “Blue champions 3 i Is the Night”; “Eleven Thirty Sat- ) : ; urday Night"; “Red Hot and Biue a” . | ne eg or dation and “The Man. From the South.” = a ‘ Vee Lawphurst’s songs wil! include ; " “Lt Never Dreamt” and “I'm in the Market for You.” ‘wity of Maine. will a a Ry As 2 - —

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° : : S + e My, x ~ , ws os 3 a ee ; n ae tes ~ : “ rs rae a ¥ Pas j - . . a re * *. bal : . 2 é- ‘ ? iad =o ‘ ad DEY pede Hf Agree ch: ey rave Si ts . x . % me cs a See e823 ei 3 Regie yt Seg ahs 3 = ee pied Fs Ppa SF eae ge AR go OR Sh de .. ie ee Ee es He ad - ; - Je 2 ’ - : Fee , my “ De On ee MERE = ees Rh Stas BL SEGRE SF SEES OER TE ¥ bits, 2g gl eX tis % Mie aes ae ae oT = ph ares gt? oko .* e 7 re 2% * sore st wet SS a ac? : ee enero oO agape SERN LY > *s é Ri, Series. 5 5 in Qe “7 ™¥ fcis aah Fae a ae Nie i ee, —s ™ osha ase hinds, om Se, ls eg br es: ae OE ig el, POS oe AP ry a eet ie 9 ay Dlg GE OK BS . ala BP oe ae ou — ™ ee A gee boa i —_ ~~ So, ‘ 7” x a ae eee . r ita : pets =, i eos Bot oe thins: Uae 2 % ote seg eSpioes ¥ ty! 5 Begs = athe “J yes - De Se ¥ setae’ eke a Se Te OE ae an ae Gee AER gap, = = (ee: : sj i t, fh ‘ ay 1 * f wer a ae be Gees te NP ‘sf ; RB Bh. - Ula ei oe at eu” ; ; ‘ ae “a bag y , ‘ wo 5 . = . ' ryAE a ated ' ar : 3 =~ ‘ " “ , * . oye av ool ig Fe ‘ f vt . 7 - vd Ss - - ge AES 7 : Fr » 2 “te ” . ae f 14 “ ¥ . % i iat 4 ‘ he v4 4 ” » a, * A ee, “ot hes a 4 . : ‘ _“. ug ’ / + 7 ) f > ty 2 wo 2 ‘ ’ P “ . 7 * nee ’ - er “ . 3 % , i Eitaely» e; 7 re * Mei AA saat "ied 7 as My , esa ke bs SS) ee ct in des ZS ” FF , enti ‘ rr hee ; - : rT ia » tein rc. ¢ - Tt: w hav he ogo : “+ ~ 7 eg * . ubiedies, el “in ie Beet ; = ‘ ne > i ‘ aN > te 4 — » . gt an . m he f anensactniaih' TR PAB ONE ABATE « ; ; ‘ eB is AE" Gb sae ae " # ay Lt - oe Rs ag . gles foes “i = > Ft . ar “ £9 vat 2 .. ne oF ee Sea a8 oy on Si, Fe ae Ah oe eee oS + wey mi | ia me, mr i A itt ZANE a - Mi WESTERN STARS" Ta Aaa Pil ALi ra) BREE «> 5. Tendcas 47. Prior to 6. Attacks 48. Present time 7. Cavity 50. Apostie (ab.) 8. Abstract concep-~ 62. Point of the com- tion of being pass (ab.) ‘ te ee eee | Indoor Gardening. tie plant food will prove advan- het ; 2 : oo £4. ih eae | THER - Fi 144) 8d ae wl\t hi ii is not doing well moony S32 : pA | l . a A i} { | r PY sg * Bis | s of the pot to make sure; One housewife.uses a bit of her | , - i, | | ) | \ ; — GA J@itad | iq Geese eS tble is not a worm. When | furdiiture polish on a soft rag to een 2 ‘s8 , | , AP | | . “= 43a d -/ 2) 4B c put a couple pieces of | lean up and freshen her patent : | i, ) — | — 4 ae | n bottom of pot to keep any of the shoe polishes for: this - f “Ss «* | ' | ee Y , ; =e i a: sweet and healthy. A lit-1 goose of leather. = 4 BA | | | —— ef. -AALCO LAUNDRY || (9¢—4 412 £om Sd | Beto a] es ee Soft Finish—Rough Dry—Family Finish | oF BRENT } | | Lindell 1593 CLIVE BROOK “SLIGHTLY SCARLET” : | FUR COATS ‘3 As Close as Your Telephone Cleaned and Glazed ‘ ! man CLOTH COATS =, Sy 40 enandoah pf |—POIN Cleaned and Steamed I CLEANING \ S | 6-Day Economy Service “Craftamen én Keagiag Things Hew” | is : er af. | Woman's Cnn 5 eS a Tl \ “, Stored and Insured. 2% of the walue JEfferson 0013 : | ao AS : | y seed at th | e an¢ 6 | : clad ‘a GR eR Hl EE ee hehe Tm be 4 . ° reese * + ARABS 8. PS additional 4 _— : , Price Open Till May ist st ih par cee ane ae ap Re oan Ft ae ee eee way . pd, en oom , ae > Ue : av ¥)* a, at R f. os oS — ———| with inferior tubes!” |Ee=. = “KET TODAYS N-sgasr Evelyn Brest, Clive Greek ix yy Searlet™ and “GRAND F. in ii Rte de eee e 2ee eae i Penn ~t Bi. if nw Beogt* ot . ie FT s 4 — , +4 ~~ m - nd ey 5 7 . ~ : - a aihiiica'n wie ca Lon VHANEN FALEENG THAD S. 6. 0: F SCONERESE GEES MMOD ny con wes mice SEO MNTENNT [ARERR ot eat! «= “RADA RADIO” 1 ~ ' ~ ; : . aye al . "Tae ah = ' ' Greta Garbo [330 cst” ARs : : : _. . ¥ - , °) , Ff _ . “a -FLORISGREL > © vn | — | > ‘ MA , . . 2 : PAKING ‘_ panic “Party Girl” — a7 seyh = Ss eee DARING RE\ BAL , 4, yet. 2 ee ? * _ Ae, s > fi _ . iG- | ™ i ; tee: | ae | Sere ; Sromn Joseph | ; 473 Oat vated age RE 2 _ P ‘ ’ ; ’ ’ " : 2 4 .e , ve : a : ‘ F 4 9 a; ‘ , . . : , - 4 * ah h oe - : tg - “ a - Sa . : : : dl ue S: | 5 P bay i + | os : $ iy P A> eae ee, Pe : ee 4 % 4 eo % . fae : = . > 2 = ae E 7 ai ; a ‘ ; “ x ae I Med, ; ; - ’ _ x - 5 be ‘ se ' e: / 7 : ; s Fa ‘ , ; , nal is 7 oF 7 y t+. lac ~ . ae al bc inal “PHANTOM OF THE @> LON CHANEY. ‘LAL = FUsskhe % - TP Oe Ee em Pe ty. ine Whe § (l EAR ne a NI MORE lt A ARRON, te NEN AE BI. aN ieee Move weg & 9 0G “” , bi ony En we MON a i Se “Tale Mm 2 ie - * re ra ote Oey - ee a a se Si. Ss et ee Fae a ner a te BS oa gs SX: eS ee 5 ok a ee me ae ne me £ od : . +t = y vi M% : ; : le * ¥ Se £3 . whi i » "7? ‘ j vy - gts i OE = B y — ; >» sy a . WP ape mts oe ~ ae why pn . sg ete: RO CSR CS _* 1," a ™ “ — Fal mech Paar ets vite Ny: pan =e e we 4 & : Ms ’ ‘ _ et . p a Te feed fe wey iG Oo he ae aa ll Ri eet ys . vs 4 pm, 5 en heigl =“ Rae ae igi x ee: ie & a. 2. ahh RE i nl é sr a... ye gets cam ”" it ‘. — - _— = PP sige 4 ad oo * ee sake Ae oe a ad e 7 . ie py phen f or fs - , w : r “ Ae, — Se : " ne % aes Gre a2 ARR “2 i oa ¥ ag Ns eta be . : sy ae : , Si 25 : Ne : ah ; natiatling ahh Satin SS pe i - : it seg - * ™ ; ’ — ‘een 2, aE ORES ) eA - . : ESS : é- eS i. CS ea ae a : aoe p , _ aS y . ~ : 4 : , a Z , . i o4 oo . r ~ Soot . “4 are? higine* « + % vg - ” ie e ne . > a : —_ 3 “~iy , igen retcoeiies: Rt ian ‘ — a : . , : » J ™" ’ : t 6 A gin ES 2 a ge eed 7 RO oe ° ee se spe ye ¥ . P . a Pate - * . ' reyes AE eae a ns ” ce : “ % .% SRF ‘ od : : ; an —f. ol eal 5 SES: " a , “i r - .. Poe ~ Or, . 7 — r $ : oo ~ Pi». 5 ‘ty SRE . ae ee + Z : : ‘ é | re , he Fs 2 sats dl i 1 I % ¥ ‘ yer ‘ PEGE . . = yey 5, f % DS set eile ie > i i : ; | " i : A ie Br ties rs SE ae I: SE Files dies hl : % y om aul — = _— — r ; ts —— = - . we, = RP Ra, RE re hee ose ; us % Pia shou ai See ee ee oe “oe ; ve: a . * gE Sone ce . ear ee AR A *, = tg : & | oP ba 4 trailer orn . Part ate Re ae ror ag , 7 e hE eee ree. ‘4 ty “ 2% eh ote ye y % * * £ 3 Xe One S $c6 q ag ans tale: eR Yi, SO gs . ‘Yo a cae Seager eo ake hes Ca a Sac i i‘ o eo ae Os Ae = os es : ead . ee 5 aa tr i = ; 7 ~ aw. e - ¢ S * . » e ee Bens ¥ *“& - we ys 4 7 x as ee 9 e - baad > a bs = he. * * : * bp a Ores ee en am a B ay 2 . Ne ne Wane So ; re eee a hay oS i ~~. 3 oan Poa MY ¢ - & 4 - “# Bs KAP 5 Fe), & ry : vs . aie > : : _ e ~ . ; “ Pr ‘ o oe S Beg Ser se nore aad ’ . . ¥ =* aig r a % Ky or _ ES 4 Te “i a ay Me : oe re 4 4 ¢ ag y A ne % a = * oa . A ras ; ‘is “ ) afet i. > 4 tb os oe ee tes 7 ee a 5 # f ? ae

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- : - . « he yt 4 ‘ 7 we gt Se ae es, B caret 7 AR St ' . 4 ’ a: ie de . N N £ © 4 J 7 i? 7 es - — “ene F ; os ‘ ; oe 4 3 7 7 , ‘ eae 35 Dy , “s 7 f e : ; ; A 3 Ps F : - . ‘ 4 . . te - hendie a : t A as , es on > f & Yad a 7 ; y . > Em Py - ae - . =p y * ¢ “ £ 2 % ej , o 4 ¥ ‘ ‘4 x - Bae? al . — of Pe * ‘ : ; —- ‘ ‘ : : Le : . P A ‘ : é ¢ 2 adhe 3 = : ¢ > 3 , . 5 a J " P Pa + = a ae 5 be : s 3 + 4 4 + 4 . Ly - wh > > % a — io? " ~ . . . - hs p ¢ N ei Wo * e" ty “oe Vey ne 73-4 = ¥. \e t « . . . 3 aes "s o> 2 “> ues : ‘ 2 ‘ ae - my y 4 a wh ‘al ~ * 4 { ’ ¢ . tar és : ; > es 2 os = 4 ‘ ot ah ~ aed ty al mE ey Syme , Veter = an 2 3 rf . r Pach A i B 3 é . id My, sy by te 2p Kako ‘ ee ae : ORS st ; OT aa So EO? 4 . . : er ” ee: . —_— — - . : ~-~ as . he Bacy thin at & | ‘ Eos 2 r » hae soe OE « aa at Te np ne Ry Me * -—. fee ” nS YS = ee “ z ‘ . ’ - on f | Ld é Fie. YS ee » ’ : —T os ‘ ¢ Me ie ‘ = bs Mot rane = Pr. q P ae a ae ¥ i an i - . : y : sy ‘ s } - , P ait 4 Ue x ae % t J a ¢ : 4 - x a . F > : - . - a ‘ » . - ‘, , (3 f 4 SP an 3s f ~ ot - \ P “ar tom Sy ooe " - P32 a : a ‘ 3 . a 2 > 5 - e . ™ “ ag a ¥, = “ e ’ A > s = y ioe = k * ‘ £ Z = , . a he M . v s (Pin pis epypetin ca Tm Se - pa 2 Pi cg - age: ey » > yj a ig ; ry 7 > “s ¥ ie } . } > COP ee : ; ‘ © ee ee ape eS i — d * ip = _ . Me i > : ie ER . § a J : ¥ ; : ¥ ee "9 Se > t x a . ve . .. ¥ : 7 a ee > : Paes. ot a 2 he 4 be 73 ie x * 54 - . 4 ‘ te P ae ~ oy tae ‘ ’ Hs ‘ r : ’ “ ae - ! ¥ 3 . ‘c-e vs ae ~~ alec ‘. aa Tia ©: 3 pe : 4 OP ; P 3 e $ .. , ‘ ae ae oe + : ¥ - ‘ > ey . £ 4 ay pee \ “s 3 rs ; * & 5 hy & acre aa, od ee ese ay ¢ ‘ . bes Wo | ; , . ; 9 ¥ Z ‘a ' ae e . ra . oa > ’ 39 ; ort ‘i. os A *%, 4 aft: 5. . Fi » — a ae 7 ig, 5 ie . 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' P . a 7 S. *& i] * af es : a - : 4 e 2 r je oe = 5 7 io e J 5 . ‘ ’ ee. se ‘ Fy , : 5 os s ae ES 4 : me oY - ‘ , d 7 —- Sea 5 - ‘ t- - a re oo Cs 3 y by f os eS e; . ‘= > ee - em ae : Ter ye Tf . : & Yew ae > ¥ : _— * x ae Es. m he 5 pies : “ : Pee OL ee 4 b » Sy * Ne aes - ee 7 os ae rh es 7 4 “ eS oN i 4 R : .— nf eee oS a". & 2 : “ ’ : ‘ a - ie a c 3 ey ¥ oe “ a 7 ¥ i . “ % i Wy : wate 2 Ney —_— ‘ par ne . Se A a La aes ws. “ ae NE Nagin I in EP ea Ae a * a te ane ns - a se te Rint NS tes ne ‘ Sark siento, Fa Dee o. ee bs Aaa TY ere, : . W x» ¥ + ¥ wl x é . —— ¢ SF, ya, reas MARS Wray . i ad diane iy . ar “% , ’ Am Dp nn | _ of z inv SS inne | et Turns Reactionary | com cso Gone e sakmtile Tl bp CIES senso ace ag = Bp ac pe Yh Ss | : Influence. 2.60 FOR QUARTER : 3yY BETHLEHEM STEEL yy WITH TT? “ONE! AN BN inet AN toe iiiome Quarterly Reports \ WAIN 2 AAAS 851) AQHA EES ‘Which Compared Unfa- y MAY AMMA ¢ . \% Y\ ’ NY , : ly With . — s Year Are Published. g,. 4454 es bot p , . w~ U/, “4 | ; % % 4 “ge 2 ’: ' \} . 8 et J z ' tonne annie in Federal Re- "#84 UY, 4 i — my ii 5 . t a ~ ¢ + ae ve - 7 a fp > ow rve brokers’ loans, coupled with x “UY Sf . — 4 ; ' a ae * . ee Ries * * : E tie . x s publication of some unfavor- Yip Vf 4 ez YA it —_ | ip / fet heel 7 | ble first quarter reports, brought | / ee od \) ; : oe | vy selling into the stock mar- t towards the close today, and ces generally closed with sub- tial net recessions, Trading again in heavy volume, the ‘s sales running around 56,2560,- ee ) . ~ | io * = */. Ka > : ' P ® shares. TI = | - | sh ote ct | : . oe cantante = a i 4} #8 te a " or = ee , / ee —— OF 3s, *s . a : ae oo ; — °. > a ~ Ss * z “ae ay ae cone go * ee yw ~all money renewed at’ 4 per cent “ @8aln. dropped to’ 3%, with ‘sid® loans arranged as low as Per cent. Time wioney and com- *rclal. paper bates held steady. ‘° New Yokk Federal “Reserve nk made ne change th its” 3% F cent fediscounf Yate. ~ . ° ain += Stock . other ard ag my ae “ pages 13C, 14C and 150. . — . —_ oo |