St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 28, 1930

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aH eM i Pre - 7 - fi A & sir oye, ee r te & : " ae os ts Se -.. * 4 Pe . c ~“ oo _ ¥ ol +2 4 . 5 ; ‘ a , ; + = 3 ee 3 : , Saad S93 7 2 1 oP ; mn f “ . Zz i . ' m . A “ - .* rs > ‘ 4, ‘ = " . Wend . “ oy aay - 7 ty : a VOL. 82. NO. 234. : . "ST. LOUIS, MONDA ~~ “id — —_-——- ———— _ WALL STREET STOCKS TURN OWN AFTER SHORT RALLY FROM SLUMP Scores of Shares Carried Off 2 to 12 Points With Final Prices Show- ing Little or No Recovery From Lows of Day. ae tee a, PER Tg a : Sa ay ates ite bE en 5 artes : RS Pope aa A Se eS ne ; APY wath ER OCG a goers 26 Meo; Pay eae Bigs wen het 2 NLD OS i il, I A ARE RES Py a 4 y a i ' : : oe OVER WEEK-END SELLING WAVE Railroad Shares Among Those Having Setback— U. S. Steel Closes 3 Points Lower — Other Losses of 3 to 5 Points. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 28.—The k market closed weak today ‘ter a mid-day rally had failed to em the tide of liquidation which swept in the market over the week- |. Scores of issues were carried vn 2 to 12 points, with final quo- ons showing Httle or no recov- from the day’s lows. Total approximated 4,850,000 shares. nfirmed rumors of a possi- t in the price of some steel oducts accompanied the late sell- ng movement. The market. had been reactionary most.of the day publication of poor first quarter earnings statements and a h forecast by a well-known momist, all contributing influ- es to the selling movement. Call Money Steady. Call money held steady at 4 per t all day despite reports of a t] heavy accumulation of is here in anticipation of May end and interest payments, nated at around $700,000,000. day bankers’ acceptances educed % of 1 per cent. e of the sharpest breaks took e in the high priced specialties h have been under pool in- Ingersoll-Rand broke 12 oints and Johns Manville and lied Chemical each sold 10 points er, although the former made light recovery. Westinghouse tric showed a decline of more n 9 points at 184 and A, M. rs, J. I. Case, Houston Oil, tman Kodak, Auburn Atto, Worthington Pump, Public Service ' New Jersey and Consolidated ‘as sold down 5 to 9 points. Drop in Rail Shares, Rails were sold freely in view of very poor showing made in t ot the March earnings state- ‘ss Union Pacific lost’ 6% ) Atchison 6%, New York Central 45g and Norfolk & West- Chesapeake & Ohio, Rock nd and Southern Railway sold 3 points or more, the last two hing new low ground for the e,Y ‘1 VILA Line Ea |. § Steel common closed 3 s lower at 185, General Elec- \merican Can, Radio, Ameri- 'elephone, Columbia Grapho- ) Union Carbide, Electric cr & Light, and American and reagn Power were among the stocks to lose front 3 to 6 Wheat Is Higher. Wheat futures closed 1% to 2% is a bushel higher, Corn ad- ed about 2 points a bushel. closed irregular, final ‘Olations showing gains of 20 is to losses of 40 cents a bale. 'oreign exchanges moved within row and irregular limits. Ster- cables ruled slightly easier around $4.86 %., March Railroad Results. From the showing of the March sults of a number of the large ‘ns reporting today such as New York Central, Atchison, Ka & Santa Fe and the Atlan- ‘oast Line, it ts apparent that operating figures of such roac’s not likely to improve the ulative figures of the ralls gen- | The first 26 roads to re- for the month showed net op- - income off 38.4 per cent. son's report for March shows of only a Tittle more than 000 contrasted with more than "00,000 in March a year ago. York Central and Atlantic t Line make somewhat less dis-. ointing comparison, yet the de- . in the eases of both roads \ery substantial. The same id is evident in the figures for first three months, ‘ sn nl Steck prices, with other tables and market news, be found | on pages 11C, 120 13C. | |18 years on ships at sea or in Cornelius Vanderbilt’s yacht, chored in East River, today tore up the vessel’s after decks and shook buildings for several blocks along the waterfront. at $50,000 by firemen. is valued at close to $1,000,000. Fire which followed the explosion was extinguished after woodwork the rear cabin and most of the aft awnings had been burned. jured. command of the Winchester, said all of the men were at lunch on the crew’s mess quarters wel] for- ward of the explosion. was not aboard. not determined. crew said fire started near gasoline stores and set off a 90-gal- lon tank. More than 7000 gallons of crude oil stored underneath the gasoline was untouched by flames. the force of the explosion. tendants said many patients were on the ¥Yerge of panic but quickly were quieted. This 2 oon 233225 78 > Miccesseees ‘> Thee eeees f i Ae Ag ere @ ef Dp. @ h 61 (5:30 p, m.), low Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Mostly Missouri: Mostly cloudy; showers tomorrow, and in west and north portions tonight; somewhat warm- er in northwest portion tonight. Illinois: Cloudy, probably with showers tom or- row, and in north " portion tonight; not much change in temperature. Sunset, 6:50. Sunrise (tomor- row), 5:05. Stage of the Mississippi, 10.1 feet, a rise of 0.6. EXPLOSION ON YACHT AT NEW YORK.; DAMAGE $50,000 —~ POST-DISPATC WEATHERBIRD Cornelius WVanderbilt’s Craft at Anchor in East River When Blast Occurs; None Hurt. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, ‘April 28.—An ex- plosion aboard the Winchester, an- Damage to the yacht was placed The yacht on None of the crew of 22 was in- Capt. Leonard Jeffries, in Vanderbilt The cause of the explosion was Members of the the the Bellevue Hospital was shaken by At- DOUBT IN SUPREME COURT OF LIQUOR BUYER'S GUILT Is Indicated by Questions Judges Ask in Appeal Case. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Ques- tions put by Justices of the Su- preme ment of the celebrated Norris case indicated a doubt on their part that the case presented an issue which could be based a decision whether the liquor buyer was guil- ty of conspiracy. Court today during argu- on Attorney for Alfred E.- Norris, convicted and later exonerated of conspiring to violate the law in ordering liquor transported to New York from \Philadelphia, were in- terrogated On this point by several Justices. The doubts held by them were clearly shown. Some members of the Court suggested that the plea which Norris had entered to his indictment had the effect of plead- ing guilty, which would leave no question. open for the highest Court to pass on. Counsel for the Government and Norris urged the Court, however, to lay aside all technicalities and decide the question on its merits. The question is whether a per- son violates the conspiracy. sec- tion of the law in ordering liquor from a bootlegger knowing that illegal transportation is involved. 200 REPORTED LOST IN SINKING STEAMER IN INDIA Storm Said to Have Caused Loss of the Condor on the Jumna River. By the Associated Press. CALCUTTA, April 28.—It is thought that more than 200 lives were lost here today with the re-, ported sinking of the river steamer Condor during a storm on the Jumna River. Thus far only 20 out of the passenger list of 300 are known to be safe. we er bones the Associated Press. BY VASHINGTON, April 27—-Major General George Barnett, Comman- dant of the Marine Corps from 1914 to 1920, died here late yes- terday of pneumonia. The general, who retired in 1923, had been in ill health for some time. He died at the Navy hospital. He was 70 years old and had served with the marines since 1381, when he was graduated from he Naval Academy. He saw service at virtually every post held by the marines in this country, and ip the. Philippines, Samoa, Cuba, Por- to Rico and Peking. He spent foreign ports. BORAH ATTACKS. PARKER'S RECORD Upholding of ‘Yellow Dog’ -Labor Contracts De- nounced in Senate De- bate. SAYS FUNDAMENTAL LAW IS INVOLVED Overman Previously Had Declared Nominee a Man of Courage — Rejection Likely. By PAUL Y¥Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 28.— The Senate battled over the confirma- tion of John J. Parker as Justice of the Supreme Court opened this afternoon under conditions justify- ing all the expectations of a dra- matic and colorful spectacle. Eulo- gized on one side as “a man of supreme ability,” and denounced on the other as “a supporter of economic doctrines that belong to the middle ages,” Parker ‘seemed likely to be rejected. After Senator Overman, North Carolina Democrat, had paid a brief and rather perfunctory trib- ute to the nominne, Senator Borah launched the debate with a savage castigation of Parker’s record of upholding injunctions issued under the. notorious “‘Yellow Dog” con- tract in the celebrated Red Jacket Coal case. Notwithstanding that the Su- preme Court, by a divided vote, had upheld the validity of such contracts in previous cases, Berah declared it was “inconceivable” to him that the contract should bé€ considered legal, and he pointed out that similar contracts had been repudiated by the State Supreme Courts of New York and Kansas. “Surrender of Rights.” He described the contract as “an agreement by which working men are required to surrender rights that are guaranteed to all citizens,”’ including those of asso. ciating freely and lawfullyy with other men, and discussing with them ways and means of improv- ing their condition in life. “IT repeat that we are living in the twentieth century,” shouted the Idahoan. “This is no mere questio nbetween employers and organized labor. It is a question that involves the fundamental! rights of every man, woman and child living under our flag.” ~ Borah read passages from a number of typical ““‘yellow dog’ contracts, which employes had been required to sign when apply- ing ‘for jobs. Under these docu- ments the employes bound them. selves not to.join labor unions, or talk to members of labor unions, or discuss their wages and working conditions with fellow employes, or do anything whatever with a view to changing their wages or working conditions. “This is the price which was exacted of starving men in return for employment,” Borah continued. “T say that the conditions under which the ocntracts were signed rendered them illegal. Yet these -employers not only compelled em- ployes to sign these so-called con- tracts, but they are able to find Judges who would issue injunctions enforcing them. “If such documents were dug up from the archives of the middle ages, they would seem more —in keeping with the spirit of the time in which they were drafted. They —- no place in this age, and a udge who lends the power of his ‘court to their enforcement has no place on the Supreme Court of the United States." In the Galleries, The galleries were crowded in anticipation of the débate. The presence in the official gallery of Mrs. ' Alice Roosevelt Longworth, wife of the Speaker of the House, was rendered more than usually conspicuous by the fact that she was accompanied by Philip La Fol- lette, son of the late Progressive leader in the Senate and brother of the present Progressive Senator from Wisconsin. Another whose presence attract- ed attention was Répresentatiye who hasb een active in behalf of Negro organizations opposing con- firmation of Parker .because of his allusions to Negro voters during a North Carolina gubernatoria! campaign in 1920. Senator Overmans’ opening ef- fort in support of Parker consisted principally jn having the Senate clerk read tetters ané@ from persons tm North Carolina, eharacter and praising his attain- men ts. , At the outset the tension was | Continued on Page 2, Column 7. Tepe ON INJUNCTIONS Oscar De Priest, Negro, of Illinoth,. telegrams Parker's home State, indorsing his; —= /LEAPS FROM PLANE. JUMPER IN LAKE ing First Attempt at: ‘tS By the Associated Press. ORLANDO, Fia., April 28: — A professional parachute jumper leaped out of a plane here yester- day to save the life of an amateur jumper: Bpike Babcock, chief pilot of the municipal airport, went aloft with W. F. (Thunderbolt) Knight, pro- fessional jumper, to make his first parachute jump. Babcock leaped at a height of 1800 feet but a sharp wind buffeted his chute over a lake near the air- port and he fell in the middle of it, Knight, seeing his pupil's plight, jumped from the plane at a height of 800 feet and manipulated his chute so that he landed on the edge of the lake. He dived in, ‘reached Babcock as the latter was nearing exhaustion and succeeded in keep- ing him afloat until onlookers on shore rigged up an inrprovised raff, paddled to the pair and took them to land) Both jumpers were unharmed, TWO PLANES PICK UP CARGO OF FURS FROM ICEBOUND SHIP Shipment for U. S., Held Since November at North Cape, Siberia, to Be Taken to Alaska. By the Associated Press. MOTORSHIP NANUK, North Cape, Siberia, April 28.—Carrying a valuable cargo of furs destined for the United States and held on this icebound ship here since No- vember, two airplanes piloted by Joe Crosson and 8. C. Robbins, were ready to depart today ona 600-mile flight over the Arctic coast to Teller, Alaska. Crosson and Robbins arrived yesterday from Alaska after an overnight stop at the isolated la- goon to the east of here, where they.,picked up one of the planes. It had been left there in a dam- aged condition more than two months ago during the search for Carl Ben LEielson and Earl Bor- land. Repairs had been made on the landing gear of the plane and it was flown here by Robbins. Pilot Gladyshev, Russian avia- tor, yesterday ieft the Soviet ship Stavropol, icebound two miles from here, with the last two mem- bers of the Moscow scientific ex- pedition of more than 20 members who were marooned on that vessel during the winter. They were to fly to St. Lawrence Bay, thence to Valdivostok and overland to Mos- cow. Others members of the ex- peditions left during the winter by plane and dog team. PRESIDENT PARTLY LIFTS SECRECY ON TAX RETURNS on eee | Purpo0se Is to Allow Commerce Department to Ascertain Business Conditions, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 23.— President Hoover has determined to relax a trifle the secrecy that has customarily been thrown around personal and corporate in- come tax returns, in order to al- low the preparation of more com- plete statistics relating to busi- ness conditions in the country. By an executive order just’ is- sued, he has authdrized the Treas- ury Department to open the tax returns of 1930 and previous years to properly accredited agents of the Commerce precise establishment of facts re- lating to the production and dis- tribution of commodities and th employment of workers. a The proceedings will be guarded to prevent the release of individu- al data, since the object is only to obtain general information. WANTS $35,000,000 A YEAR TO BUY TOLL BRIDGES Rath Bryan Owen Introduces Bill for Ten-Year Annual Ex- penditure, By the Associated Press. * WASHINGTON, April 28.—The Secretary of Agriculture would be authorized to expend $35,000,000 a year for 10 years to acquire toh bridges deemed advantageous to the interests of interstate and for- eign commerce under a bill intro- duced today by Representative Ruth Bryan Owen (Dem.), Florida. / TORONTO, Ont., April 28,-—Sev- er-in-law, got 15 years Department, for‘ ee ¥, APRIL 28, 1930. TO AID PARACHUTE | Professional Saves Pilot Mak- | xi Se io | IN OSAGE COUNTY Columbia Dentist Assumes Full Blame and’ Describes the Slayer -as ‘‘Irrespon- sible Tool.” — | By JOHN T. ROGERS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post+ -——Dr. Andrew J. Bass, retired dent- ist of Columbia, Mo., who is held in jail here charged with the murder of William R. Pearman, automobile mechanic of Columbia, in a $200,- 000 life insurance fraud, sprung a surprise on his attorneys today. by repudiating a former confession that he murdered Pearman and naming another man as the actual murderer. The man named by Dr. Bass as the slayer is Casper Tillman, a moonshiner of Freeburg, Mo., who is in jail at Linn and who has ad- mitted firing shots in Pearman’s head after the latter was dead, and to helping Dr. Bass dispose of the body in a ravine near Gravette, Ark., 18 miles west of Bentonville. Today's statement by Dr. Bass places the scene of the killing in Osage County, Mo., about three miles northeast of Freeburg and not in Boone County. near Roche- port, where the doctor in his pre- vious confession said he shot Pear- man. | ; ° Tillman had been free on $1000 bond since Thursday under a charge of being an accessory aft- er the fact in the murder. He was re-arrested at his home near Freeburg, Osage County, today by Sheriff Schnitzler, under an infor- mation charging him with first- degree murder, as the result of Dr. Bass’ new statement. Tillman has three attorneys, who were at the Courthouse at Linn when he arrived. He would make no state- ‘ment, except to say that he did not kill Pearman. He is held now without bond. Tried to Shield Tillman. “My first account of the murder of Bill Pearman, my fricnd, was an invention designed to have my case tried in my home county, so as to be near my loved ones, and to shield Casper Tillman, who was an irresponsible tool in. my hands,” said Dr. Bass. “I want it under- stood that I accept full responsibil. ity for this crime and that I am more culpable than Tillman, even though I did not fire the fatal shot. If Tillman tells the truth, he will corroborate my statement of the circumstances surrounding the commission of this crime.” In his revised confession, which is accepted as true in the main by his attorneys, Dr. Bass said he arranged with Tillman last January to kill a. man in an insurance fraud on or about April 1,, promising Till- man $1250. Tillman was not acquainted with Pearman, who had taken out the insurance under the fictitious name of William Folta in the scheme with Dr. Bass to defraud the insurance company, and when the dentist brought Pearman to Tillman’s cab- in the night of Marcly 26, he intro- duced Pearman as Folta, explain- ing to Tillman that Pearman or Folta was the man with the insur- ance on his life. Shot as He Stood by Car. The three conferred in Dr. Bass’ automobile just eutside of town, and it was there that Tillman, ac- cording to Dr. Bass, killed Pear- man while the latter was stand- ing beside the car where he had got out for a moment at his o request. . , The statement further relates. « 3 . fits fe od ° wd g . = - - ad ‘ — —— — 1) PAGES. : % , Lhe & a% s o . — 4 r # 7 : | . ~ = se . ss " c - ra a on La : | ’ . Dispatch. BENTONVILLB, Ark., April. 23. * ad Fd INE COU gre pene OLE GLA LIE il LEELA, arenes * ae * Dispatch ‘Staff Photographer. | As St: Louis ‘Saw the Helipee. =" . *y 7 Aye ER 2 Oe ei ae Pees ge oe 2 Sa ieee o x m RE a kar « 5S eS Re. J tigre e ‘ . 4 3 a. aa see: fac #8 ay oe whole was. good of the sun here today, but astron- omers did not know whether their photographers were successful. In the center of the shadow path, Dr. D. H. Menzel of Lick Gbservatory said there was a fine mist-like cloud. The ,eclipse was plainly visible on tha northern edge of the shadow path. . The path of totality started about 300 miles at sea afid swept ¢ast- ward just north of San Franciaso hour. ‘The total eclipse lasted ret 1.3 seconds. . | Camptcnvilte, where mir. rors and cameras were trained on shadow grew in size and moved sky was clear except for occasional. during the moment of total eclipse: i ‘ u Ir x , Sy » e id r . ; % - » : Press. -. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Pres- ident Hoover today strongly urged Congress.to act on his twice-trans- mitted recommendations fof more effective criminal law enforcement before the present session adjourns. In a special message, the Pres- ident cited five of the recommen- dations made to the special and regular sessions of Congress which he said must be carried out “if I am toe perform the high duty which falls upon the executive en- forcement of. the Federal laws.” sage follows: ‘In my messages of June 6 and Dec. 3, 1929, I placed before Con- gress the ufgency of certain im- provements necessary to effective criminal law enforcement, “Substantial progress has been ‘made upon some of the measures proposed, yet we are nearing ‘the end of the present session, and I cannot too strongly urge the neces- sity of action upon all these recom- mendations before adjournment, - Five Points Stressed. | “The most important recommen- dations made by me were five in number: : the functions of detection and prosecution of prohibition cases from the Treasury Department to the Department of Justice and thus an ending of dividend responsibility and effort. | | “An -act providing for this transfer was passed by the Houre of Representatives and has now been reported to the Senate by it Judiciary Committee, : co in evidenced by the dockets in many courts, its full implications are not shown by them. : : “The so-called bargain days, when light fines are imposed as the result of pleas of guilty, clear the docket, but the result distinct« ly undermines respect for law. : # 4 ; i che oe if iy The text of the President's mes- “1, There should be a transfer cf ’ os) _ | eu : i ee oie oP he is 7 * PO LLL LI RE RE ON GB AD INI 7 ; - . . od eee ay — . sy sma : ~~ . y . ea “ 4 Piven - * , ‘ite . oes CALA A LLL IN IR pe RRC ie RIMES ID He REE M8 OF tine allie ell ON ER ER ONG RATE. BARES OO Tee MAK a pet OR OR ott — - “— 7 ee 6 SP 6 Oe, & > he ae » . tet Ae “ tet BS eee ow Ow Oe te et Q erie me ee wg he a me oe - 7 atid - ony een oe tie 8 Po oe tea ace ates

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*7 ' PAGE 2A ace | x a arte of, LOUIS POST: DISPATCH __. IRDER AGAIN BREAKS OUT ‘OHIO PENTENTIAR Mutiny Renewed in Idle, House Although Leaders Are Placed in Solitary Confinement: MEN REFUSED TO HEED DETUTY WARDEN He ho See > itd Held Their Confidence — Chaplain Fears Bloodshed Willi Result. By tho Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., April 28.— Yhought to have been pacified aft- er their leaders had been removed, unruly convicts in the Idle House at Ohio Penitentiary renewed their revolt again this afternoon, after 150 Columbus police reserves had been taken from the prison yards. The convicts refused to obey orders of guards and refused to listen to Deputy Warden J. C, Woodard, who heretofore had held their con- fidence. When it became evident that the convicts in the White City Idle House had decided to resume their passive resistance campaign against Warden Preston Thomas, whose removal they demand, Col. R. S. Haubrich of the Ohio National | Now Acrwed of Pearman Kiling CASPER I] Re SB ORS A es he nS cme note eee cee ern cad Say PY a Dispatch Staff Pustonrentes. Mm Guard, went into conference with other officials to map out plans to cope with the situation. The Rev. Father Albert O’Brien, Catholic chaplain, who came from the Idle House after the revolt was renewed, said “‘the situation now is worse than it has been. The con- viets are very excited, and I fear that we will have bloodshed before this thing is settled.” Only the “Talkers” Removed. When ordered out to eat the noon day meal, after having been refused breakfast, the convicts re- fused to go to the mess halls. Father O’Brien said that prison officials had removed only the ““‘talkers’’ from the Idle House, and that the real leaders of the revolt were still at work inciting the con- victs. When the mutineers -sent out word that they wanted their lunch brought to the Idle House, the warden said “they will stay right in there and they will starve until they are ready to come out and obey orders.’’ ° A convict named Britton in- formed prison officials this after- noon that the prisoners in the Idle House had enough food to last them 60 days, and that they had weapons and would resist “until hell freezes over.” Later Go to Dinner. Chief Deputy Warden Woodard coaxed the men to go to the mess halis for dinner. When the last of the mutineers left the cell blocks guards rushed in to look for any holes the Men might have made in an attempt to escape and to find any weapons hidden within. In a night of disorder in the Idle tlouse, prisoners ripped down cell doors because they feared to be locked in as were the men wao met death by fire and smoke. For a time last night it appear- ed that a break was imminent and National Guardsmen stationed out- side the walls trained machine guns On the cell blocks {In which the convicts were milling about and shouting. Quiet was restored, however, after 1000 gallons of cof- fee had been distributed. The uproar followed announce- ment that 40 new guards would be placed on duty today. Night Capt. H. EB. Laukhagt si.lid the disturbance was not the result of an escape plot, but that the convicts objected to ‘being locked in their cells, During the disturbance, windows were broke en and doors torn from their hinges, Machine guns were placed on the lawn in front of the peni- tentiary from where the -milling convicts could be seen through the cell block windows. CAPE GIRARDEAU CENSUS GAIN. City Has 16,148 Persons, 57 Pct. Increase Since 1920. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Apri! 23.—Cape Girardeau shows a 67 per cent gain in population in the Continued From . Page One. murder at that time and reached home about 10:30, This detail was not questioned until the dentist’s wife, Mrs. Mary Bass, in seeking to aid the lawyers in getting at the truth, said her husband did not reach home until 3 of 3:30 a. m., March 27. Dr. Bass would not dis- pute his wife’s word, and when he failed to account for the seven and one-half hours from 8 p. m. to 3:30 a. m., he broke down, later relating’that he drove Pearman di- rectly to Freeburg from Kansas City and immediately after the murder raced back to Columbia with the body in order to be at home that night. Tae Latest Confession. Dr. Bass’ new version of the murder follows: “Bill Pearman told his family about March 21 he was going to Arkansas on a land deal, but in- stead went to Kansas City to search for Ray Magee, who had been a share cropper on my Arkansas land. I had selected Magee ag the man to be killed. Pearman and I were to burn his»-body in a used car Pearman had purchased under the name of William Folta and for which I paid $200. “Tt had brought Magee to Colum- bia from Arkansas and had sup- ported him in Columbia several weeks. This was the man I regis- tered in a hotel at Gravette Jan. 12 as Evans. The motor of the automobile, a Chevrolet coupe, had been overhauled and was stiff and I was having Magee drive it to loosen it up. He did not know at first he was to be a victim, but later became suspicious when he learned from Pearman we were looking for a body to burn as that of Yolta. Te reassure him I let him have a-pisto! to protect himself. Prior to this I had planned to use Herb Rice of Ashland as a killer of a victim. Rice got in trouble and I joined his father with money to get him out of it. ‘But Rice became suspicious at once and ran off, It was shortly after this that I brought Magee from Arkansas. Early in March I suggested to Magee that he drive the Chevrolet to Texarkana. We had him start a day ahead of us, tellin& him to drive slow, that we would overtake him in my car, I further suggested that he tarry at Noel, Mo., near the Arkansas line. where we would meet up with him. Lost Intended Victim. signal for him to follow. 80, but apparently took the wrong road ata fork. We waited for him near Gravette for two hours, Pear- man intending to kill him when he came along, but he did not appear. 1930 census figures, announced to- Pearman and I continued to Texar- day. |kana and sought him there, bat These give Cape Girardeau a CMG at 16.168: os seudred{ or ne ? ’ com rec ad the with 10,262 in the 1920 ceneus. n returned to Columbia, yee and a few Or un ingrease of 5896. ‘letter from Magee at Kansas City. ene ST.LOUIS POS)-DISPATCH Pound’ ty JOSFPTH PULITZER Tew. 12, 1878 TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Publiohed Daily hr the Putiteer Publishing (o., Teclith Boulevard end Olive Street. MEMBER, OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eed AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Apsoctated reas ts exebusively eutitied to | tehes | him in a design against his life. trying to find that car or get some trace of Magee when I met up with Pearman March 26 in Kansag City. Pearman had registered at the Sayoy Hotel as D. L. Devoe on | March 23, “Just before the disappearance bere in All ri of special Pe eae al gh. Seen die: ‘of Magee I begun experimenting Gubeeription Rates by Mail; ia Advance ‘With apomorphine as a poison i) Ad Munday, one yeer.............. tiv.oo Which IT tried oft on Pearman. y entp Fate one year...., bovis ae Wel: Be 8 mmili; Hadas ide’ a eee Which f shoe ‘o beats poste! order, express money we had placed a quantity of apomorphine. When Poarman and | were together and he wanted a ‘idrink I gave him the bottle. He seemed to like it. At any rate Dr. Bass Now Naiies Moonshiner as Killer it had no more than an exhilarat- ing effect upon him, so I discard- ed this plan. I was doing the ex- perimenting on Pearman with the intention of using the knockout drops on Magee, I really did not intend to kill Pearman with the poison. It was only an experi- ment. “Pearman was drinking the eve- ning we started for Columbia. On the way we talked of the disap- pearance of Magee and the likeli- hood of finding him. ‘Pearman was fearful that Magee would get in a wreck or get arrested with the car, the license plates of which were issued in the name of Folta, and that a police inquiry might up- set our insurance plot. “We stopped near Rocheport ard chatted awhile, talking over the whole situation, and I] then told Pearman that Casper Tillman had promised to help me supply a boiy and suggested we drive to Free. burg, about 50 miles south of Co- lumbia, and discuss prospects with Casper now that Rice and Magee had run out and, further, that tho St. Louis gangsters who had prom- ised to kill Machier Dorsey at In- dianapolis had again failed me, they having promised to provide a body. ‘Pearman willingly agreed to go to” Tillman's and we reached therc about 11 o’clock that night. I! called Tillman out and introduced Pearman as Folta, telling Tillman he was the insured man for whon: we were to supply a body. How the Killing Occurred. “T took Tillman in the car for a private talk down the road, and when we had reached a point about three miles out, Pearman asked me to stop and got out for a moment. Tillman ,who was sitting next the door in my little coupe, had to get out to let Pearman out. . “T took my revolver from hbe- tween my legs, where T carried it when ‘another was riding with me and laid it on the seat as Tillman was getting back in. He took the revelver and, leaning over. asked me in an undertone, ‘Is this tre man?’ Troeplied ‘Yes,’ and Tiilma” fired one shot into Pearman’s head. At the time Pearman, his back halr turned to us, ‘was leaning on his elbow in the car window. The shot struck him in back of the right ear and he emitted a pitiful bleat and crumpled, falling in a heap. “'My God, Cap, what have you | done?’ I cried.- “He was at Noel when we passed | through, and I tooted my horn as a| tered. He did| and I'l! get mine.’ ' days later received a/ shooting on the ground ; | the car on a read outside Colum- | bia, but it was not there. We were. “"'Well, I got him,’ Cap mut- ‘Now you'll get your money “ ‘But he was not to be the body we wanted,’ I told him. “*Then we're out of luck,’ Cap. “IT got out of my side of the car, ran around and Cap and I placed Pearman, now dead, in the seat be- said side me. I handled Pearman's feet and got no’ blood on me, The accounts for the absence of blood on the | charging me with double-crossing | upholstery of my car. "I turned the car around and He said in thé letter I would find | Tillman rode on the running board until we reached a point near his home, where he got off. 1 told him I would take the body to Columbia and return next morning, when he would have to accompany me and digpose of k. He agreed. The Trip to Arkansas. “A few miles farther on I locked the body in my rumble seat, drove to my home, put the car in my ga- rage and next morning drove back I'to Freeburg. Tiliman joined me. carried a pint bottle of whisky in| at his cabin and we drove te Ar- kansas, where I had Tillman put some more shots in Pedrman’'s head #0 suicide could not be claimed by the insurance company. There was a clause in the policy exempting ; land a-tenth anniversary celebration i ‘What did you do with | do anything for anyone. "OPERED AT LOUISVILLE, KY, | Delegates to Take. “wake. Stand on Va- rious Issues and Mark 10 _.. Years of Suffrage. . “By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 283.— One thousand members ‘of the pia- tional League of Women Voters to- day opened @ week's convention on national international ‘issues PA of women’s suffrage. They were planning .to indorse the Worl4 Court and work of the/ London disarmament conference, | and came prepared to urge passage of the Norris bill for Government operation of Muscle Shoals and the Nt fo legislation for maternity and infancy welfare. At @ tenth anniversary birthday party Friday night, Carrie Chapman Catt will speak on “Building the Birthday Cake.”’ ps = = the company from liability in the event of suicide within one year. “When Tillman joined me to dis-| pose of the body, he inquired as we started south from his home, it last night?’ ‘I:took it to Columbia,’ I told him. “ "Where is it?’ he asked. "In the back of the car,’ swered. “Later on he I an- casually asked me if I ever -saw Floyd Pearman around Columbia. I told him the man he killed was Floyd Pearman’s brother, whereupon he remarked, ‘Out of luck again.’ “Tillman is a whisky cooker. He operates stills for others. He is almost illiterate. He is just a poor backwoodsman with the mind of a child. He is easily led and would; I am sor- ry for him and for his family. I blame him for nothing. I got the poor fellow into this awful thing and it hurts me to turn him up. But my counsel and my friends would have the truth. There you have it,” Dr. Bass wept throughout the re- cital, at times crying he would rather kill himself than hurt Till- man. He suffers from neuritis and, after being placed in a cell, called for a drug to relieve his pain. He later was attended by a local physician. Prosecuting Attorney John 8. Combs said today he was de- termined to bring Dr. Bass to trial for murder here at the term of court that opens May 26 and would be prepared to combat a plea of insanity, seeking the death pen- alty. Combs discounts Dr. Bass’ ver- sions of the murder and §$ said Arkansas has a right to assume the murder was committed at Gravette where the body was found. He said he had letters from Columbia neighbors of the dentist, including @ church man, who offered to tes- tify that Dr. Bass was sane . Tillman was released on $1000 bond yesterday at Linn. When the Osage County Sheriff learned to- day of Dr. Bass’ new statement in- volving Tillman, he ordered the moonshiner’s rearrest for question- ing. Tillman lives in a shack on High- way No. 63 near Freeburg with his wife and five children. He is 34 years old and is considered a duil and worthless fellow around Frer- budg, where he occasionally is hired for odd jobs, In!1924 he lived in St. Louis, working for a time in a roundhouse and later for a poultry company. After an oper- ation three years ago he was a county charge for a while and then turned to moonshining. HOOVER URGES ACTION ON LAW / ENFORCEMENT Continued From Page One. sary, however, if I am to perform | the high duty which falls upon the executive of enforcement of the Federal laws. “While a considerable part of this condition arises from the laws‘ relating to intoxicating liquors, yet the laws relating to narcotics, au- tomobile- thefts, et cetera, which have been enacted by the Congress during recent years, also contribute to create the present conditions. This is well indicated by the fact that less than one-third of Federal prisoners are due to prohibition. “Our obedience to law, our law enforcement and judicial organiza- tion, or judicial procedure, our care and methods of handling prisoners, in relation to not only Federal Gov- ernment but also to the state and municipal governments are far from the standards that must be secured. These propogals, while they do not comprehend the whole which remains to be done in the nation, are a step toward lifting the Federal stafidards which must have a general beneficial influ- ence. “HERBERT HOOVER.” Woman Overcome By Gas. Mrs. Wilhelmina Schuerman, 70 years old, was overcome yesterday when the flame of a gas stove was accidentally extinguished while she was cooking at her home, 2540 Thomas street. She is in a serious condition at Christian Hospital, | or without hanging, oo < - —_ = ~ = « ._- = = oe « @ @ 6s 6 « 6 6 2" bc" o tb" Se eed dr | By the Agsdciated Press, Wall Paper sold with LOIRE’S DECORATORS 3748 Washington Blvd. Rockefellers, Kresge, Ball ‘Brothers and Late Elwood | stays, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 28. -— Re- ports of contributions to the Anti- Saloon League from 1917 to 1926, the New York World has learned,’ show that organization in the hey- day of tts power was supported largely by @ few wealthy men in a few States, while the financial aid it received from more than 20 dry States was comparatively insignifi- cant, These reports have been obtained: by the Senate Lobby Investigating Committee preparatory to its in- quiry into the prohibition lobby, which is expected to start this week, Names like those of the Rocke- fellers, both the elder and younger; S. 8S. Kresge, the 10-cent store magnate; the Ball brothers, wealthy manufacturers of Muncie, Ind., and the late Elwood Haynes, automobile manufacturer, figure prominently as heavy contributors, while 21 dry States fafl to show a single contribution of as much as $500 in any one year during that period. These dry states are: Texas (re- puted dry stronghold of Senator Sheppard, author of the eighteenth amendment), New Mexico, Arizona, Montana (which has since gone wet), Florida, North Carolina, Wy- oming, Arkansas (represented by the ultra-dry chairman, Caraway, of the lobby committee), Idaho, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington (represented in the Senate by Senator Jones, author of the “five and ten” law, lowa, Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska and’ North Dakota. Kansas, made famous by the late Carrie Nation and long regarded as the strongest prohibition state, showed only one contribution of more than $500, listed as a pledge of $1000 by Mr, and Mrs. GQ E, Moore of White Water. Delaware, Rhode Island, Louis- lana and the District of Columbia likewise fail to show any contri- bution of $500 or more in any one year. The Rockefellers are credited with gifts totaling $29,000 from 1923 to 1926 in the reports avail- able. However, this figure does not include the reports of the New York Anti-Saloon League. According to evidence placed before the Reed investigating committee four years ago, the Rockefellers’ contributions to the New York branch totaled $177,166.68 from 1917 to 1925. The name of Funk & Wagnalls, publishers of the Literary Digest, which has been attacked bythe drys for its conduct of the current prohibition straw vote, appears in what is apparently a list of dry contributors, without notation of the amount or date. Indiana did better than most of the other dry states, four con- tributors giving $30,920 over the nine-year period. These men and the. amounts they gave are: El- wood Haynes, $12,050; Ball Broth- ers, $9000: A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart, $8600, and S&S. F. Bowser of Fort Wayne, $6270. California, Ohio and Illinois were fertile fields for the Anti- Saloon League collectors during the period mentioned. California reported 29 contributions of $500 or more; Ohio 66, and-Illinois 96, many of them however from the same contributors in different years. The largest single contribution listed as of from Illinois is $3060, coming from O. C. Doering Chicago, in 1919. $20,000 fronr the two Rockefel- lers in 1925 heads the Ohio list. Wet Maryland did better then many of the commonwealths that voted dry, There were 10 persons in Maryland who made gifts of $500 or more, headed by W. F. Cochran of Baltimore, who gave a total of . $7560. Tinkham Again Charges That Dry League Vidlated Law. WASHINGTON, April 28,—A charge that the Anti-Saloon League had evaded the Federal corrupt practices act by failure to report campaign expenditures in 1920 in behalf of Andrew J. Volstead, an- thor of the Volstead act, was made last night by Representatives Tink- ham (Rep.), Massachusetts, in a letter“to Chairman Caraway of the Senate Lobby Committee. Tinkham renewed his request that the committee investigate the Anti-Saloon League and “expose its obvious and flagrant violations of law.’ Replying to a public statement c}, Record in Letter to Senator ‘A joint gift of | Ff e Parker's Ss ‘By the Associated Press F - “My answer to the charge of the labor people,” he wrote, re-_ ferring to the “yellow dog” contract cases, “is that I fol- lowed the law as laid down by “the Supreme Court. This, I think, has been demonstrated in memoranda filed with the Ju- dicilary Committee, and A shall not elaborate upon it. It is, of course, the duty of the Judges of the lower Federal courts to follow the decisions of the §u- preme Court. Any other course would result in chaos.” . Judge Parker pointed ott that in two cases the so-called “Yellow Dog” contract, under which an employe promises to refrain from joining a -union, had been upheld by the Su- preme Court. “In view of this,’ he continued, “it must be ob- yious to anyone that, as a mem- ber of the court in the. Red’ Jacket case, I had no latitude or discretion in expressing my opinion or views of my own, ut was bound by these decisions to reach the conclusion and to render the decision that I did.” ACING determined opposition in the Senate to his nomina- tion for membership of the Supreme Court, Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina yesterday answered his critics in| @ letter. to Senator Overman (Dem.) of North Carolina. WASHINGTON, April 28. Of the charge that he had made detrimental remarks about the Negro in his 1920 campaign for the North Caro- lina governorship, Parker said: “My effort then was to an- swer those who were seeking to inject the race issue into the | campaign under a charge that. the Republican party in North | Caroling .intended to organize the colored people and restore the conditions of, the recon- struction era. I knew the bane- ful effect of such a campaign and sought to avoid it. “I°endeavored to conduct my campaign for Governor on, a high plane and with fairness to all classes of people, and, while I made it clear that my party was not seeking to organize the colored people of the State as a class, I at no time advocated denying them the right to par- ticipate in the election in cases where they were qualified to do so, nor did I advocate denying theri any other of their rights under the Constitution and laws of the United States,” by F. Scott McBride, general super- intendent of the league, which denied his organization at any time had paid Volstead’s campaign ex- penses, Tinkham asserted this was a matter of record in a hearing before a House sub-committee on appropriations. Tinkham testified before the committee that the Anti-Saloon League had paid campaign ¢x- penses of Volstead who lives in Minnesota, knowing he was to in- troduce the Volstead bill and was to be chairman of the committee to which it was referred. He ex- plained, however, he should have said Volstead was to introduce vital amendments to the act bearing his name, “Mr. McBridé admits,” Tinkham said, “that the national organiza- tion paid ‘for services and expenses of regular league workers and in- cluded the cost of literature, post- age, telephone and telegraph.” He also quoted Volstead as saying that the league had sent speakers into his district. “All such expenditures certainly constitute campaign expenses,” he asserted, adding: “The Minnesota Anti-Saloon League, a subsidiary of the Antl- Saloon League of America, made no return under the corrupt prac- tices act for its expenditures in this Compose.” GRANITE FALLS, Minn. April 28.— Andrew J. Volstead denied that the Anti-Saloon League had contributed any money for his 1920 campaign, as far as he knew. ‘Vol- stead added that he “was not con- cerned” over whether the League filed a. report. He admitted the ‘League had sent senate into his district. BORAH ATTACKS PARKER’S RECORD ON INJUNCTIONS Continued From Page One. temporarily broken by an uproari- ous burst of laughter, when Over- man asked the clerk to read a let- ter from Senator Simmong request- ing that action be postponed until Simmons could be present. The clerk took the letter and began reading as follows: ‘Dear Senator Overman: As you will re- call, there is in our files a prom- issory note and mortgage—” “Hold on. Wait a minute,” shouted the startled Overman, clutching at his coat pocket. “That's the wrong letter.” Several minutes were required to restore quiet in the chamber. Soon after he began, Overman was asked by Senator Walsh (Dem.), of Massachusetts, to recite the number of public offices held by Parker. Overman said Parker has held none prior to his appoint- ment to the circuit court of ap- peals by President Coolidge in 1926. Walsh asked how many times Parker had been a candidate for bo o pubi je office, and Overman «4. pabtted Shab he had been succcesi... ly defeated for Congress, Attorney- x ‘Gevernor of This prompted senator Black | (Dem.), Alabama, to call attention -to published statements that in o1¢ of the fraud prosecutions § con. ducted by Parker he was severe), rebuked by the presiding Judg for attempting to exact a pledce of secrecy from witnesses appear. ing before the grand jury, and for concealing documentary evidenc. tending to establish the innocence of the indicted men, “Without cavine how I shall vote if this charge is satisfactorily an- swered, I want to declare righ: now that, unless it is answered, | shall be compelled to vote agains: confirmation,” Black observe: sharply. Overman replied that he “was unaware of the charges, and unacquainted with the facts. However, he produced a large number of letters, ipcluding some from the Governor of North Caro- lina, the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, and from Federa! Judges of Parker’s judicial circuit all warmly praising the nominee's character and ability. Caraway of Arkansas interrupted to remark that he could not under- stand why, if Parker's ability was as great as had been represented, “he remained totally unknown un- til the President appointed him to the Supreme Court.” Name “Not Without Logic.” Borah, in beginning, told the Senate the designation of the “Yel- low dog’ contract by that name was “not without logic.” If the principle involved in such contracts were universally applied, he said, the existence of union labor would end. Therefore, it was natural that union labor should have inter- est in the matter. “The interest of employers in this form of agreement also is natural, although it can be stated wholly in terms of dollars and cents,” he added. “But. it seems to me that the in- terest of the public Is paramount and fundamental. It involves the question of whether citizens or their citizenship have the right to associate with their fellows, to dis- cuss their wages and working con- ditions, and to take meang to im. prove them. That is the question involved -in these so-called con- tracts.” MRS, HOOVER GOES OUTDOORS By the Associated Press. WABHINGTON, April 28.—For the first time in two weeks Mrs. Herbert Hoover went outdoors yesterday. With the President at her side Mrs. Hoover spent a half hour after luncheon, chatting and watching the dogs from the White Houge kennels on the lawn. She sat in the wheel chair which she has been using since she wrenched her back two weeks ago. ee | 4 él COOL’ INVIGORATING olorado Msc | St. Loui ty K ansas room and car, and cars * There is Iso thru ‘pinta dik Lied” din on e* o MENVET .ccccadecccccccccoces Low round ftrip summer fares to Colorado will be efective June first via W abash-Union Pacific “The Overland Route”. Only $37.80 from St. Louis. Return limit, October thirty-first. Ask the undersigned for beautiful Colorado book _and travel information. etic Coast bw 7 Ee = Louis, Union Station... 2:00 pm s Delmar Boulevard. 2:15 pm Chay sdecsici cadinlOD om OO pm I A splendid train with observetion car, drawing compartment sleepi ng cars, pinine rs with deep - Three other trains for Seder leave St. Eeote daily at 9:03 em, 10:02 pm, end 11:55 pm. on the “Pacific Coes tate Lavi San Frcs and 15; Sorbie tes Pete oct es a ty sat a ta ae Re Ce yas 4 This Is a Rise of $3,737,- € Fund. achool taxes for 1930-31 is fixed $2.71 On $100 assessed valuation, | in the annual appropriation pi aent today by the Board of Esti- the, 4@ The tax rate | ‘ $4 mate and Apportionment to Board of Aldermen. fur 1929-30 has been $2.69. The total appropriations provid. | which is an increase of is $32,840,860.4 $3, ter 2.29. ' 078.23 over the past year's figure | of $29,103,77 The increase in the tax rate for) the coming year results from an ad- | dition of 3 cents to. the rate for interest and sinking fund on bonds, increased from 34 to 37 cents. One is offset by the lowering of the State tax rate from 13 to 12 cents, making the net cent of this increase 5 increase in the rate 2 cents. Ot} er items of the rate ren same, of these items: in Municipal cents; State, 12 cents. Higher Assesscd Values. purposes, is $23,205,641.21, poses last year. The increase inade possible by higher assessed Valuations, as the tax rate for gen- eral municipal purposes (exclusiy of Library, Art Museum and Zoo), which is $1.27, cannot be increased, under the State Constitution. Une Of the largest increases in municipal of elec- Tne August primary and November clection of this year, and the April city elec- tion of 1931, must be financed in which is $130,200 the appropriation for purposes is in the item tion and registration. this year’s appropriation, $487,240, waponres with last year, The aggregate appropriation fo the Poliee Department is $5,494, J00, as compared with for the past year. The Police sion Accumulation lund, Pen this year is $426,122.52. The Fir Department receives $2,362,022, a compared with $2,283,598 last year. Of the increase, $65,000 represent increasé in the cost of fire equip ment. The Police and Fire de partments are branches of the Re partment of Public Safety, which shows a net round-figure increase of $692,000 over last year’s appro. Priation, due chiefl yto the police pension item, The Department of Streews and Sewers shows an increase of $169. "00, and the Department of Public \ Ulities an increase of $758,000. The Health Department has ar licreage of. $35, 000, and the Hos- increase of $218,000. The Park Department is the zreater part represents cost of re- the ‘iver des Peres tunnel and Wabash pital Department an Increased $118,000, of which foresting Forest Park after srade lowering work. Correctional institutions, $51,000, psychiatric clinic receives $12,500, the same amount as last year. The "oy amount for advertising St. Louis, in co-operation with the Public ity | do and Convention Bureau, is the same as last year. Mayor Mille ris to have a new 16-cylinder Cadillac car for his private use. An item of $6000 will be included in the budget to buy the car, the Mayor's used Packard sedan being traded in. For traffic signs, $154,000 wus esked, but only $50,000 was grant- ‘d in the appropriation, this item veing $5000 less than last year. The total asked for municipal Purposes by heads of departments Was $25,606,499, or $2,399,858 more than was granted by the Board of Estimate. The Board of Aldermen met to- day and must continue to meet daily $30,000, 078.23—Rate Boost Due to Interest and Sinking The tax rate for city, State and | the | The $2.71 rate is the sum) pur-| We poses, $1.27; Library, Art Museum) and Zoo, 8 cents; bond interest and sinking fund, $37 cents; schools, 87 The appropriation for. muncipal or an increase Of $2,181,293.71 over the appropriation for the same pur- which did ot figure in the previous budget; the workhouse and jail, are increased The Board of Children’ s| Guardians is increased $39,000. The | bez ' at | ll, | a 6, | — rn r -i fle e be] ba) ; We | Br

Page 3

a public office, and Overman ad. mitted that he had been successive- ly defeated for Congress, Attorney- General and Governor of Nerth Carolina. He also said Parker had ator served as assistant to ~ Attorney. || General Harry Daugherty in the _|.prosecution of war fraud cases aft- i2s. |}. sl er the war. - ; omina- | this prompted senator Black ohn J. | (Dem.), Alabama, to call attention tices in to published statements that in one of the fraud prosecutions con- ,ducted by Parker he was severely be bad (rebuked by the presiding Judge emarks for attempting to exact a pledge Bs 61920 of secrecy from witnesses appear- » Caro-| ing before the grand jury, and for pr said: | concealing documentary evidence to an- | tending to establish the innocence ‘king to | ‘of the indicted men, to the;| “Without saying how I shall vote ge that if this charge is satisfactorily an- North’ swered, I want to declare fright rganize| now that, unless it is answered, I restore, shall be compelled to vote against recon-! | confirmation,” Black observed e bane- sharply. Overman replied that:he mpaign §owas unaware of the charges, and . |, unacquainted with the facts. juct my | However, he produced a large P on a number of letters, ipcluding some rness tO from the Governor of North Caro- 4, while | | lina, the Chief Justice of the State y party! Supreme Court, and from Federal nize the| | Judges of Parker’s judicial circuit ate asa all warmly praising the nominee's vocated | | character and ability. to par- | Caraway of Arkansas interrupted m CaS€5 | (to remark that he could not under- a to do! stand why, if Parker's ability was deny'Né| | as great as had been represented, r rights | “he remained totally unknown un- nd iaW8 (+i) the President appointed him to | the Supreme Court.” ————' | __ Name “Not Without Logic.” ap | Borah, in beginning, told © the his 1929 Senate the designation of the *Yel- cw. Vol-| low dog’ contract by that name not COMn-| was “not without logic.” If the e League principle involved in such contracts itted the | were universally applied, he said, } into his) the existence of union labor would | end. Therefore, it was natural ‘that union labor should have inter- | est in the matter. RD “The interest of employers in this form of agreement also is natural, -TIONS | although it can be stated wholly in One. {terms of dollars and cents,” he | added. uproari-| “But.it seems to me that the in- en Over-jterest of the public 1s paramount ada let- | and fundamental. It involves the s request-) question of whether citizens or med until/ their citizenship have the right to 4 | associate with their fellows, to dis- sitter and) cuss their wages and working con- 5: “Dear, ditions. and to take means to ime ij will re-| prove them. That is the question & prom-/involved-in these so-called con- _ (racts.”” minute,” Overman Srna) MRS, HOOVER GOES OUTDOORS quired to} By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, April 28.—For the first time in two weeks Mrs. Herbert Hoover went outdoors vesterday. With the President at her side Mrs. Hoover spent a half hour after luncheon, chatting and watching the dogs from the White House kennels on the lawn, S6She © im 1925. sat in the whee)l chair which she ny times! has been using since she wrenched idate for | her back two weeks ago. SS Ses — nber ’ (overman . Walsh | to recite | ices held) ad Parker | appoint- rt of ap- sae 4 ‘INVIGORATING vado Low round trip summer fares to Colorado will be eHective June first via W abash-Union Pacific “The Overland Route’. Only $37.80 from St. Louis. Return limit, October thirty-first. Ask the undersigned for beautiful Colorado book and travel information. & of Limited? y = > Union Station... 2:00 pm DelmerBouleverd. 2:15 pm 00 pm in with observation car, drawing npartment sleeping cars, dining cars with deep cushioned seats. rains for Denver leave St. Louis am, 10:02 pm, and 11:55 pm. Ps hry service on the ‘Pacific Coast from St. Louis to Sen Frencisco to And to Yellowstone efter June 15. SLY sccccecsconeceue W'ebesh Ticket Offices, Broadwey end 6001 Delmer Bouleverd and Union a4. L, Pace, Aan. Geri. enenee Agus, Gee 1450 ee Prone, Ore ees = er— JL. Carney, Genera! Agent, Union Poctie 203 Caricter Sutidine. Phone, recite Sees « AX RATE IN GU XED AT $2.71. CENT INGREASE Provided in Appropriation Bill Sent to Aldermen by Board of Estimate and Apportionment, ANNUAL BUDGET iS $32,840,850.45 This Is a Rise of $3,737,- 078.23—Rate Boost Due to Interest and Sinking Fund. tax rate for city, State and taxes for 1930-31 is fixed at on $100 assessed valuation, ‘he annual appropriation bill, today by the Board of Esti- > and Apportionment to the Board of Aldermen. The tax rate °9-30 has been $2.69. he total appropriations provid- bill is $32,840,860.45, p is an increase of . $3,737,- over the past year’s figure 0 a Ot bt memms increase in the tax rate for th ing year results from an ad- ! cents to. the rate for t and sinking fund on bonds, ised from 34 to 37 cents. One f this increase is offset by wering of the State tax rate 12 cents, making the net the Ol ° to in the rate 2 cents. Oth- f tems of the rate re in the R The $2.71 rate is ee sum of these items: Municipal pur- $1.27; Library, Art Museum Zoo, § cents; bond interest and ng fund, 37 cents; schools, 87 State, 12 cents. Higher Assessed Values. appropriation for muncipal | is $23,205,641.21, or an rm of $2,181,293.71 over the appropriation for the same pur- last year. The increase is possible by higher assessed as the tax rate for gen- inicipal purposes (exclusive Art Museum and Zoo), is $1.27, cannot be increased, he State Constitution. of the largest increases in Dpropriation for municipal in the item of elec- nd registration. The August ry and November election of r, and the April city elec- of 1931, must be fmanced in rs appropriation, which is compared with $130,200 & purnc Acea cose? & rIONs rary ’? s is iggregate appropration for ico Department is $5,494,- compared with $5.414,700 pust year, The Police Pen- imulation Fund, which did the previous budget, r is $426,122.52. The Fire rtment recéetves $2,362,022, as pared with $2,283,598 last year. ‘he increase, $65,000 represents in the cost of fire equip- The Police and Fire de- nts are branches of the Re- of Public Safety, which net round-figure increase ‘2,000 over last year’s appro- in, due chiefl yto the police item, Department of Streets and rs shows an increase of $169,- nd the Department of Public cs an increase of $78,000. Health Department has an of $35,000, and the Hos- Department an increase of 600. The Park Department is $118,000, of which the reater part represents cost of re- resting Forest Park after the ver des Peres tunnel and Wabash ide lowering work. Correctional] institutions, the "orkhouse and jail, are increased , : The Board of Children’s rdians is increased $39,000. The latric clinic receives $12,500, me amount as last year. The for advertising St. Louis, operation with the Publicity onvention Bureau, is $30,000, me as last year. r Mille ris to have a new der Cadillac car for his use. An item of $6000 will luded in the budget to buy the Mayor’s used Packard being traded in. traffic signs, $154,000 was i, but only $50,000 was grant- the appropriation, this item ‘€ $5000 less than last year. ‘he total asked for municipal poses by heads of departments $25,605,499, or $2,399,858 more was granted by the Board of mate, 2¢ Board of Aldermen met to- and must continue to meet daily ‘| the budget bill is passed. As it ist be read at ‘three meetings, bill cannot pass before Wednes- City employes, who were last ! April 1 and missed their mid- ‘th payday, will get their money r the bill passes. ast year’s. deficit In municipal nue, $1,085,000, is not entirely ‘inguished by the bill, but ar- ‘ding to .Comptrolier Noltes ulations, it will be red@eed to Cut $200,000. Clearmeont (Mo,) Bank the Associated ‘Press, ) JEFFERSON CITY, April 28. — « Jackson Bank at Clearmont, in daway County, which has $108,- Lure in roace —- « S a ola: fase reased a 7 r . ~ by its board, of directors. ance Commissioner Cantley was fied. The -hapk’s last state- $2000 surplus, $85,000 deposits ' total resources, was closed to-) cnt showed ft had $20,000 capi-} OF = fae ak ee ty $ Yi atis 5 - geregcmah oe Mie % 2 2S a a Ps — i By the Associated Presa. LAGUNA BEACH, Cal. April 28. —Discovery among the personal effects of Adele Ritchie, former stage star, of a code telegram and a letter indicating the possible ¢x- istence of a suicide agreement with her friend, Mrs. Doris Murray Palmer, wealthy divorcee, today formed the basis for a renewed in- vestigation into the deaths of the two women. ; Morespy White, attorney for Miss Ritchie, who was the divorced wife of Guy Bates Pest, actor, said the letter, addressed to him, indicated his client contemplated taking her own life and that she was to be joined by Mrs. Palmer. Complete contents of the letter were not disclosed by White. The telegram has not been trans- lated. Sheriff Sam Jernigan said the telegram blank also contained two telephone numbers, one in Los Angeles and the other in San Diego, written by Miss Ritchie. He said the subscribers to these num- bers would be questioned. Friends admitted the possibility that a suicide agreement had been discussed by the two women, but discounted the theory that Thurs- day’s tragedy resulted from such a pact. They pointed out that Mrs. Palmer was shot first in the back, indicating she was attempting to escape death. The verdict rend- ered by a Coroner’s jury was that Miss Ritchie shot Mrs. Palmer in a jealous rage and later turned the weapon on herself. White said he had hundreds of letters and notes that had passed between the-twoe women. The com- munications ‘all were of a personal nature, he said, and showed a strong bond of affection between the two. One letter written by Mrs. Pal- }mer to Miss Ritchie said: “I'm sorry It to you were so unhappy this visit. makes me utterly miserable have you so upset. It would seem that everyone but you knows that I live each day under your spell—striving to please you, thinking of you first in everything. “Better far for both of us if I could find an absorbing interest. My poor attempt at drawing may be the answer. Drowning might be better. With the love of Y. B. G.” The initialed signature, White said, meant “Your Best Girl.” White. also disclosed that wills left by each of the women left part of their estates to each other. MAN IN TROUBLE PHONES FRIEND, BOTH ARRESTED When Deputy Sheriff Frank Sellinger arrived at the home of H. A. Reutner, an accountant, 325 Central place, Kirkwood, te ar- rest Reutner under a charge of passing a $100 worthless check Saturday night, Reutner _ tele- phoned his friend, Walter Sheri- dan, of the same address, to get a bondsmam for him. The deputy recollected that a warrant charg- ing Sheridan with passing a $69 worthless check had not been served and told Reutner to have Sheridan meet them at the city jail. Sheridan arrived there with a professional bondsman and was arrested also. The bondsman pro- vided $200 for each defendant. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fania had_issued the warrant against Sheridan last September and officials said Sheridan failed to keep a promise to go to Fania’s office. | By the Associated Press. FPAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. April 28.—Eight persons were killed here yesterday. afternoon when a sight-seeing plane crashed into a group of spectators ata flying ex- hibition who had gathered on a railway embankment. “More than a dozen persons were injured, four seriously. The pilot, Milten P. Covert, 23 years old, Columbia, Tenn., who with two companions, escaped un- injured, was held in jail-:in another county today on a technical charge of murder pending a hearing. Cov- ert was exonerated of blamie by the manager of the exhibition and Sheriff M. W. Rhea, but the officer said he removed the pilot to a neighboring jail as a precaution against possible violence. The dead are: Boone Beard, 14; Kelly Towery, 23; Lawrence Smith, 28; Monroe Marbury, 37; Marvin Ashby, 30; Hurley Spray, 26: Jas- per Hirlston, 40; Rufus Wade Bon- ner, 9, Negro. Spectators in the crowd of sev- eral thousand which had surrourd- ed the landing field said the plane was heading for a landing at an elevation of only 10 feet when it dropped suddenly on the group gathered on' the embankment. Al Gombert, manager of the flying or- ganizatien which sponsored the ex- hibition with the American Legion Post, thought the plane struck a downward current. “It was over so quickly I couldn't tell what happened,” Pilot Covert said. He requested a physical exami- nation after the accident and said- doctors found him to be in condi- tion to operate a plane. Covert had taken up the plane alone three times, he said, to be- come accustomed to a brisk wind from the south. He then took up two passengers and it was on his return from this flight fhat the crash occurred. He had planned to follow the passenger trips with a series of stunts. ' Four of the victims were de- capitated by the propeller of the Plane and the others were crushed by its weight. Gombert said the spectators had been warned several times not to stand near the embankment. Pilot and High School Boy Killed in Plane Crash. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 238.— Albert Roden, 26, Saukville, Wis., aviator, and Harry Wagner, 15- year-old Grafton, Wis., high school student, were killed yesterday when Roden’s plane went into a nose dive at a height of 300 feet and crashed to Holterhoff Field. Witnesses said the crash was ap- parently caused by a rudder jam- ming as the ship was preparing to land. Roden held a private pi- lot license. Two Children Burned to Death in -Piane Fire. By the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 25. —A boy and a girl burned to death after an airplane fell beside the Portsmouth Country Club yester- . day. The dead were Geneva Brockett, 14 years old, of Suffield, Conn., and Bruce Heffler; 14, or Greenland. The pilot, Clyde Robin- son of Exeter, was badly burned. BUFFALO POPULATION 572,217 BUFFALA, N. Y., April 28.—The 1930 population of Buffalo was an- nounced today as 572,217, an in- crease of 65,492, or 12.92 per cent. ee ne Soul HEADACHES — aaa ' And Pains From ¢ in if B i 2 Hi ita | i St it \ = . Se a ' : > - ‘ ‘ ” z, 4 Seer Tat ri Wabash and Rock Island Tracks to Be De- pressed South of Present engineers, will eliminate two grade crossings with one structtre. A protest by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen that a vertical clearance of 18 feet between the rails and structure, provided in the city plan, would be hazardous to trainmen,. was overruled by the commission, which specifically ap- proved the 18-foot clearance. This protest was the only opposition presented against the viaduct in re- cent hearinzs. No apportionment of the estimat- ed cost.of $499,935 was made by the commission, as an agreement was reached when the first hearing was held last Jan. 27, that the question ef division of cost would be sub- mitted to the commission later, after construction was under way or near compiction. City May Pay a Third. It is expected the city will pay one-third from bond issue funds. The rest will be paid by the rail- roads in amounts to be determined by the commission. A clause in the city ordinance directing con- struction of the viaduct provided the railroads could agree on the division of their two-thirds of the cost or refer it to the commission and they elected the latter course. The Wabash owns two tracks that -cross Union boulevard and Lin- dell boulevard at grade, cross one eorner of Forest Park and con- tinue eastward to Union Station. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- cific uses the Wabash tracks in the vicinity of Union ahd Lindell boulevards. . Heavy movement of trains over the two grade crossings was shown by testimony that during last De- cember the Wabash operated 541 passenger trains, 130 freight trains and 130 switching movements over the two crossings, while the Rock Island operated 127 passenger Rh system of assembly. ky e oe 4 a . f ws ; 4 Oe - . 7 / 3 ; v re Site, Elimi- te build the viaduct with a verti- éal clearance of more than 1% feet. The commission stated in der that the heavy travel the or- grade separation, subject only to determination of their share of cost by the Commission. ' The evidence clearly. showed the tracks could not be depressed more than 13% feet, the commission said, because of the grade of the new River des Peres some damage to sewer through Forest Park. Construction of a viaduet rising more than 7% feet above the street level would cause homes nearby because of obstructiona to view, it was held. Uniform Clearance Law. Attorneys for the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, In opposing the 18-foot clearance, declared there had been no showing by the city that a greater clearance was im practicable. The State uniform clearance law provides structures erected over railroad tracks must have-a clearance the Public after a hearing, of 22 feet, unless Service Commission, find that a 22- foot clearance would be impracti- cable. The commission recalled that F. E. Ross, City Engineer of Jeffer- son City, who had been engaged by gineer, made a against a 22-foot ‘the Brotherhood as a consulting en- recommendation clearance for the IAndell viaduct because other via- Instead of asking you to work out new-shoe stiff- ness on your foot, Stetson pre-walks it out at the factory. Gives you shoe style without foot-sting! Your first smart Stetson step is a seven league stride to incomparable foot comfort—an achieve- ment in ease. The countless deft touches in design step. And Stetsons are styled to the minute. Sleek as" a racing yacht—up-to-date as day after tomorrow. Step imto Stetsons today! = a ' . as a F i ee . . « / Ais as aia dc ei -—712-714 Olwe Street — = : ; - : r : 4 fe BS . . ig “3 og -* . : ducts over the Wabash tracks, on' The time is past when smart new shoes mean smart- ing, burning feet — for Stetson puts foot-comfort into’ brand new shoes. Stetson walks the first ten miles! At the great Stetson factories every trace of stiffness is worked out by a scientific progressive own a home. He has made only brief visits here of late and since his marriage to Miss Anne Mor- row, daughter of Ambassador Mor- in New York. YA Canrpaign Fund Committee, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Crea- tion of a special house committee to investigate campaign expendi- tures by House members in the forthcoming elections is provided in either side of the Lindell project, have 18-foot clearances. He said it would be more hazardous for trainmen riding the tops of trains if the clearance varied from 18 feet to 22 feet,-than if they were yni- form. It had been estimated that ff a 22-foot clearance were required the cost of the structure would be $645,088. ven . STETSO Stetson provides a proxy to walk those ten foot-sore WALK S#THE miles that take the pleasure out of ordinary new shoes. At the FURS Chee ee Stetson factories stiffness is walked out and comfort in—to make M tL O38 your first smart step a pleasure. a . - . ~ * ett re, , ? EO es row, has maintained an apartment — * ” » * . ier ar « ~* — PD OLESEN AS TIN I se oe sh YE EL IMIR: fe ep creed ahr ape e TURORN OR HER RIN AW AR: a Rg II Er oe! eae ee ey a *

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% ie yy 3 ag i Re ae ee ee PMS: MSs Sah PAGE 4A “NE N PANAMA AHEAD OF SCHEDULE Flies From Havana in Hours and a Half, Opening New Air Mail Route. By the Associated Press. CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, ‘April Charles A. Lindbe: ‘gh 28.—Col. Caribbean ‘Sea to a point on’ ‘the Nicaraguan coast, instead ef to Yucatan, and then down the coast to the refueling: point, The savihg thus effected in. distance is one of the short cuts in the seven-day | mail between New York. and/ Buenos Aires, in inauguration of which the flight was.made. Lindbetgh carried with him 215 pounds of mail, which, transferred to another similar plane, will be }carried on today by L. R, Moore toward Talara, Peru, from which point various planes will take it to points in the South American re- publics. It’ is planned that the mail, which left New York Friday, wifl be in Buenos Aires néxt Fri- rested today after having made @/ aay. Northbound mail will leave flight from Havana yesterday 10 hours and 31 minutes, After leaving Havana at 6:33 a. | in| Montevideo Saturday and should ‘reach here Wednesday. The trans-Atlantic aviator him- m., he set his big Sikorsky plane | | self will not complete the inaugural down at Puerto Cabezas, Nica- | project, but will remain here for a ragua, at 11:37 a. m., and 35 min-/| few days and return home the lat- utes later took off for France Field | sev-| thus far is that of the Pan-Ameri- here, arriving at 4:04 p. m., eral minutes ahead of the schedule (ean Airways, Ince., The dis-|Grance Field to Montevideo and he had set for himself. tance was 1033 miles. ter, part of the week. The route while’ from | Buenos Aires it is that-of the Pan- His route was directly across the ' American Grace Airways. ST. LOUIS POST; pisparch- TOENG SIFT ~LYNGHED IN-FLORIDA Body of Prisoner Taken From Deputy Sheriff Found Hang-_ me From Tree. By the Associated Press. 4 | TAMPA, Fla., Apa! 28.—The body of John’ Hodaz, suspected of | bombing a Plant. City home, was found swinging from a tree 10, miles northwest of Plant City to- day by N. M: Dayis, a woodcutter, according to Sheriff R. T. Joughin. There were numerous bullet wounds in his body. Hodaz is thought to have been lynched by a group of eight men who, according,;to Deputy Sheriff Robinson, seized the prisoner last hight, while he was taking him to Bartow for safekeeping. Robinson arrested Hodaz here late yesterday. Ry IRENE SEE UREN TTS from the scene of the lynching, dis- covered the body as he entered the woods to cut railroad ties, It was suspended about five feet from = 3 ground. . Dr. B.C. Meighan examined stent body .and reported it had been pierced many times with revolver Dullets ahd three times with shot- gun charges. One shot had en- tered the man’s heart. Otis Keen, a strawberry grower, reported that he had been taken from his home at Plant City yes- terday by four men posing as oftfi- cers who demanded information regarding the whereabouts of Ho- daz. Keen sgid he was severely beaten with a leather strap. ‘Hodaz, according to Robinson, confessed placing dynamite on the premises. of H. -B. : Willaford,: but denied any connection with the pombing of the home vi ». L. Wal- ler at Plant City. in which “Mrs. Waller was seriously injured Thurs- day. Officers recalled that there had been ill feeling between Hodaz and both the “"Willafords and the Wal- lers. They said Willaford had been of ah si Sines AT at we him, | Authorities reported | Hodaz’ room here last * ane} finding bonds for $9000 issued the Government of Poland — $3000 in bonds issued by the Gov- ernment of Serbia. The owner of the house reported that Hodaz was known there under the name of Algas Daz and had been absent the night before the Plant My | bomb; ing. =: , s - Senator Copeland in pares Crash. | By the Asevciated Press. WASHINGTON, April 28.—-Sena- tor and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland narrowly escaped injury last night when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by another machiné on- the Olney-Silver Springs, Md., highway. The Sena- tor was on his way to deliver an address at Silver Springs, Md. He kept the engagement but was forced to finish the trip in another’ machine. The occtpants of the other car also escaped injury. BA | Ls \ There isstill choice merchandise to be had in bedroom and dining room furniture, living room suites, and odd living room pieces of all kinds including secreta- ries, coffee tables, le Oe ——_ this is the Final Week! HE last week in which to take advantage of the marvelous values which have made St. Louisans » sit up and take notice. You may still share these savings of 20 to 60% if you have not already done so... but for one week only. Hurry occasional tables, end tables, pull-up chairs and so forth. A-recent consolidation of furniture factories, producing the largest manufacturer of fine furni- ture in the world, necessitated the disposal of the greater part of the line manufactured in Grand Rap- ids, SOME LAST MINUTE BARGAINS There are complete suites of bedroom and dining room furniture.in the most attractive styles, all at great reductions and in addition there are a large num- ber of odd pieces many of which may be put to'a number of uses and would be appropriate in the living room or hall. There are 20 styles of vanities at $29.75 and $39.75. There are 20 styles of beds at $19.75 and $29,75. There are 22 styles of dressers at $39.75 and $49.75. There are 21 styles of chests at $29.75 and $39.75. There are 25 styles of servers at $9.75, $19.75 and $29.75 and there are 8 styles of dining room chairs, the side chairs at $9.75 and the arm chairs at $10.75. FACTORY MERGER TRORLICHT-DUNCKER . Furniture. Rugs « Radios e Draperies e Oriental Rugs e Lamps Gifts LOCUST AT TWELFTH us to buy it at such : great reductions. } Make the most of this last week. Buy now, and, if you wish, pay for your purchases, a little ea h month, Out- of-Income. SALE thus allowing | — ~ Axminsters Underpriced sat § 2,9: 85 | Window Shades . Bat $33” 75 ’ Unusually ‘fine quality Rugs for such low prices . .. Some are in discontinued patterris, others are slightly imperfect, but every Rug a great value. Handsome designs in rich colorings. 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 sizés. 4-Yards-Wide Linoleum Long remnants of genuine 69 burlap back Linoleum. Pieces ‘from 16 to 24 square yards. Please bring measurements as none can be reserved. Sq. Yd. The New 1930 “BREAK-A-WAY’ An Ensemble With Blouse Attached to Either Shorts or Step-Ins. All With Skirts to Match for S ports Wear The fashions are new Oil Opaque 36x72 68c With Spring housecleaning over, surely new. Shades are needed, and Tuesday it is profitable to-fill the needs. All ‘mounted on guaranteed spring rollers. Green, white and light or dark ecru. EXTRA SIZES ALSO 38 and 42 Inch, $1.07 45 and 48 Inch, $1.37 54-Inch, Priced $1.57 Scalloped and Fringed Shades—2ds of 88c Grade Water color ‘opaque quality; 5 4 76c mounted on good réllers; light and dark ecru color; slightly imperfect. 36x72 inches. ful design at this low pri Flat Crepe and smart... just the gar- ment for outings, canoe- ing, tennis and outdoor sport activities. Geomet- ric prints,. checks, polka . dots and plain color broad- cloth. Wide variety of colors. All anteed sunfast and tubfast. Sizes 14 to 20, 8230 Desirable Fabrics \ Yards Smart Both Size 9x12... Included for This Exceptionally Low Pri To obtain a Wool Wilt includes a hair-felt pad, You must really see rich beauty—and to The hair-felt pad, resilience and lengt SS > med Undies.77c Regular $1 Quality » Stock up: for the warm weather at these savings...CHEMISE... . STEP-INS ... daintily lace-trim- pes a SLIPS pron “made of aoe a quailty Fen Flat Crepe. "Crepe 6 . Also rayon *eveeeeeer | Flat Grp benatesee Sezer e > . * Re . . . . ss * ‘ , newts 8 * * ’ a > brace * ee 3 : % _ 7: gsesc — “a $1 Printed Stationery Presented at the Low Price of a — =< << Ne ie ' ot @ ret eer eee . Street OP eee eeeeeeteeeeeetee 4 . City eee tee eee weaeereeeeeee a * : : “% . oe ) —=—- -— -

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i - g - - i i =e i if wey, r a tal. aie x - > eee ve aX CIS, | Paar, Mee ae. BL RRR SO Ba ET See re Have You Bought Your Awnings? This Extraordinary Offering Brings Five Smart Styles in Ruffled and Casement Curtains—at a Phenomenally Low Price! " ~ ) : vard, the night club with the fore. : ge going Shakspearean ‘slogan and This Group of 400 2000-person capacity, when Con- ) , ° Awnings — Regularly | bell at 3 prerendageoreo nd Gone 450 Prs. $1.75 Ruffled Printed Voile Curtains............$1.47 $1.95 — Reduced to with a demand for $550 on an at- 600 Prs. $2.45 Ruf. Curtains, calored figured marquisette. .$1.47 ewe oo Dooator ot ‘ne Penne on _ oe tary Dotted Marquisette a ag $1.47 45 shows rs. ring arquisette Casement Curtains. . . .$1.47 : Constable, a Negro, did not 300 Prs. $1.95 Ruffled French Marquisette Curtains... ...$1.47 | | We eee ce ee siderable excitement and the ar- rest of Herman dD. Seekamp, Ahe . , P proprietor, and three employes, , f Rudolph Bayer and Mr. and Mrs. Imported Drapery Warp Primts reso awnings wa Sm "¥eeer“ ccs “Minto os are durable — attractive — | charges of interfering with an of- —For Summer Hangings—at the Remarkably Low Price of Beat ~ prebe senda To prevent him from seizing re- | phan nes ny ceipts to satisfy Scott's salary The soft cool colors and the heautiful‘ texture of these of- painted . orange -and- claim, the Constable charges, the : airs Mayflower Apartments, 605. Clara (Sixth Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) lowed, Mra. Dungan “pulled a pis- blonde, 21 years old, related this | healthful life? version: ) a " “og “Mr. Seekamp had come overj] when a careful health cxamine- to the apartment to read his news- ] tion is made the physician at paper in peace. My husband, who |] intervals which he recom is maintenance man at the May-'] mend. flower, was doing extra. work at | Ask him for his opinion re- the Diablo. I do extra work there|] garding the value of such a myself in the -office. course. “Suddenly a Negro stepped into | Your physician knows many my apartment with a revolver in ways which will,help you to his hané and said: ‘I want this|| keep well, and Keeping well is money.” 1 asked him who he was, |] one of the mumportant objects in and he flashed a badge. I wasn't | life. certain he-was an officer, so r| Look to him whenever help is picked up my husband's pistol that || needed, and look to us to fill was lying on a sewing machine and | his prescriptions. . _ it~ Ves — es x . Pon eye: ah my is Pad! re AES, a oe ’ ake - Fakes} LS ae | tone “z wa’ we > “). wh we 4 ts ah 7 / % . ] 9 vement Terms of Payment Ss ~@ er Construction—and a Low Price ° Ser : : SM 8 ot OS os. mg » ““ g, rrange Con | s ~ a ~ d § » 43 : . we wey p . Pe a. Dew , , Bs Si oe — = ~ AP f* e oO = - Pe sae 8 By ; S . > 4 : +. a -—- fein og 2 A NLS eae le LE BOIL oR I: « This is the Glider that is destined to adorn so many porches and lawns this Summer. Inviting—with its bright covering of gaily striped cretonne . .. restful with its spring seat and heavily padded back . . . inexpensive at the low price at which-it 1s ol- fered . . . it just can’t help being popular! Its excellence is due. to the new principle of comfort, low-built lines and two-point Big Girls . . . Little Girls! new principle of comfort, lo ‘ : 99 suspension, W r a e€ motion. This “Rehearsal Costume | | —is the “Cutest” Thing Yet! Country Club’ It’s the Tap-Dancing “Uniform.” . “Arm Chairs — If you could peep behind the ¥ $1 Printed —sqnen tary of the Beondoas «Si - You'll want several of these Coun- Stationery =the. tap-dancing” classes "al try Club Chairs on your fawn this Summer ; they’re so comfortable, with A ASRS * % WS » * tel att the « Vourueteah the pleasure of the Far West into two weeks. You can take your fill of a vacation land | You can visit dude ranches, National — j Parks, snow-capped ranges and take | i}... You ean go clear to California and 5} > back on a2 Santa Fe Summer Xcursion over town ... youd see cute +9 Presented at the young things wearing just such 8230 Yards Smart Low Price of Costumes as these! And \ Desirable Fabrics since, Pg st suc- Very Special cumbed dancing 7 9c *4 your costume early! rinted Celanese Taffeta, Vhite Duchess Satin. ..... colored Lingerie Radium rinted Rayon Voiles.....- rinted Tub Silks........ ayon Flat Crepe. .... sa eorgette Crepe ........ rinted Flat Crepe....... ik Flat Crepe.......coe ilk Remnants .......««*! rinted Rayon Crepés...- li-Silk Brocades .......- lack Charmeuse ......->+ rinted Rayon Satin. ....-# hiffon Taffeta ........ onan Shantung ...«+++« White Rayon Biouse and Black — Velveteen (cotton) Trunks, $5 filling out coupon, prin With White Rayon Blouse and Se lta Black Rayon Trunks... .$3.95- (Stationery—Street Fioor.) You Should Have a Lawn Swing : . \ Sizes 7 to 18, Girls’ Store, Third Floor A - - : * \ ww! bd a * 5 Soe a; 4 ? > Aas ; Seri : “ae ee, . : of ; SS od eae Ris ‘s : ql . , 4 , ™ a _— ate ih wtf wie the ey e+ 2% atlanta o* . , , .- . : ” — ee Ns CNN AN ANTRAL NINE NAN ANNE NI A AIH ERT ETI A NS ET IO SL I eta ‘ ; - os gestions wr wate wo be Photographed... parte: SEY -' For Mother's Day Gifts o ty °F ‘ A es ae at a i ; é. m “J 4 > s ~ ¥ { Be. - 5, et, ey tee nals: tt, OF Rt oh Rite Dele. al Bag Sr Tiss Y ‘ faa : v . ttle 3 “ =e Fi bay ® , ~~ Te a 7 S . Sel a Ore eget eee eae a ‘i r wy Le oe a “a ¥ eS fay : : ae we & ae. CHAPS & ar ER AE PS SS ge ere ‘ * ean ¢ é *: "% & ¥ : 4 ane sea Oy ro | ae Ps _ ef 5 3 PE CPT OR SET Ol Ueda. oC ee ¥ " ~*~ es, Fo oe t 2h A, | an * 3 LS hao 4 4 rida. & Y) 2 P| - FPRFPFRPP REP rrr ° = cs iG os an anette nd ‘ cr Stet of sai oO ss tale ve f ovate: et chy eG ee te kN ee > we bie - ~ ~ a - ,. he" ie ye. A ad . D Es hee I Sts tae SS ae ce ™ ‘ - = or A fo ee a ang - ¥ ep as: yee ‘ra sf ae rah Bie ee ee Pics Shae Ae aie Regia TRE eee ee 7 bt « ae e, s- aah ‘ nx a wis 4% : LS Lee eS &, ~ Be kt . aa “cs 5 bri. + =: rive = + ees eee id ; PET A oad Z ~ u pea Fe, ti «cai ba te Bi $ eT nn Pade OR eS 8 FAME SET ESSN ee aM oo te, aR. ew! eye aa ME ‘ Ete eo Ps ie : = , i .% - 5 be Syd: FE : aa Fe | es ae «y ss ¢ > >

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© Se Re ne ae Ree ORIN aE ureetteeines: ne sam RPO gt Per ee we eo es tes CREST PP CHL we DRERAAARASY ~ wy Ye Pan. mice, p ~ » Geb A~ DREDSRREKCMCCCOT HS AREAALPROESORAPT YETTA LEA CUR V SER ESTEE ESTE FESTELS TEED ERD TYTTND © PSST SS CSS ESAT PERT YG F WEE ee TE TEESEERDE ESGES 25 ORR DD DYED ET STUER NUE sewses coorreerces» alses here fox, vost the. bap cart - ae 189 Spring Dresses, Reg. $10 and $12.95! 60. Flat Crepes in black and colors, sizes 14 to 38.. 52 Georgettes in navy and colors, sizes 14 to 40............... 20 Dotted Crepes in dark shades, sizes. 14 to 20... ...5.5....24. 24 Printed Crepes in light or dark backgrounds, sizes 14 to 38... 8 Chiffons in black, broken sizes 14 to 18........isaee cence ees 159 Spring Dresses, Reg. $16.75 & $295! 105 Flat Crepes, black and colors, sizes 14 to 42. 37 Georgettes in navy and colors, broken sizes to 40. 11 Chiffons in black and colors, broken sizes 12 to 20......... 6 Dotted Crepe Frocks in navy only, broken sizes 12 to 18... *“eenseee#sse¢ *“enstereeeeee#ee#ese#e#eé . *eseeee#eer#rees (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) , Just 48 Regular $16.75 and $25 Knitted $47.95 Frocks. Some with Jackets. Sizes 14 to 20 ‘a (Little Sports Shop—Fourth Floor) $39.75 to $49.50 French Room Dresses 71 Flat Crepes in black and colors, sizes 14 to 42....... ag’ he 20 Georgettes in black and colors, broken sizes 14 to 42........ 22 Chiffons in black and colors, broken sizes 14 to 42..... Saad % | 13 Printed Crepes with light backgrounds, sizes 14 to 40..... éa | ' 16 ght yes — of chiffon, moire, Georgette, crepe, sizes OS Se ee ee ee oss eee ee so aN ee PERE PE (French Room—¥F berths Floor. ) est of furs that alone would cost this trifling amount! Coats of every type ... of fine woolens, tweeds and silks. Save up to $29.50 to $49.50 Values in Fine Coats! 234 Lucky Women Will Save | $30.50 on every Coat! All Our 3-Piece Ensemble Suits, Formerly | Up to $30.50 on These Coats $49.50 to $125, Now $24.75 .to $62.50, 1/2 Price Just a limited number of these Better Coats. . . Coats with rich- (Coat Shops—Third Fioor.) FIRST FLOOR CLEARANCES Silk Underwear | Garments slightly soiled from handling and dis- play offered at these great reductions! 24 Pes. Formerly $12.50 to $19.75...... DOWNSTAIRS SHOP 145 Pcs. Formerly to $4.95...... baa th bat 87 Pcs. Formerly $1.95 to $2.95........ $1.00 .90c Sevies v2 Price? 75 Cotton Crepe Gowns which | were formerly $1.. 98 Dresses Regularly oa and pba. for $ ; street and afternoon .. . also : taffeta party Dresses. All Spring 3 styles. | Higher Priced Coats ROADGLOTHS, Silk ¢ Ny Feat saalai tees (7) eggs Failles, Velveteens (cot- ton) and Tweeds .. . DRAS.- 1 3 Tweed Sport Coats 16 pieces regularly $2.95.,..... 6 pieces regularly $3.50............ ee eeeeerereees oveees 1.48 eeeeee eee tee eeeere #1. 75, UST 23 Coats, priced at ieces Ee Sokeic ths Vaae> i aves tales FRACTION of their worth! *2 is pices reularly ape aaah pp er mre chelate 5 plan: may AMA. ce ee 600 Regular $2 Hats. 140 $2.95 Handhags SINE leathers, and reptile-grains in envelope. 1. .00 Pp*z one-half their original price! back-strap and top-handle styles... .. ine ree $ Crochet Cloth . . . Hairbraid, ; . Crochet Braid and Novelty Straws 5 See RES: Se eee ape ee 2.95, WOR a dia cick cukGbcsc des bese 3.95, NOW cs cevsreereseeteeesecenes $ S.A QAP s ccecccccedesceccézneste see now. hee? » aia tadectiaalin, singh Saale Pe! Baia $1 *1 . + « Outstanding values at.......... Children’s Hats seco ep abhgeiy pote ete OFT Hemp Braids, Tuscans, and - oe tone wransies ~ oe bec dale ates! 1 #2 egular $2.95 Skiris : | 7 ‘Wir Fioor hope: Reg. $1.95 and $2.95 S nonced Scaler igh whee Cees enw et ones Novelty Straws, beautifully trim. 58 Pcs. Formerly $6.95 to $8.95. se ebews 130 Pes. Formerly. to $5.95....... ee | (3 TICALLY REDUCED to.... 50 pieces regularly $1,00.........5..00eeees c.ewavssets Ue 10 pidets: gegtlarhy SEB. a's cccactwccnvescccdeuscessdec COE, 10 pieces regularly $1.95:.... Pipbethees 5 as odin aca abe ee \ . -Month-End Sale of Fine Shoes! Much H eher-Priced Shoes in Popular Styles of the Season... Tremendously U nderpriced at @ Black and Colored Kid. | @ Smooth Caif or Patent. : @ Wanted Reptile- ains. @ Black Satins and G@Popular Beige Clair Kid. 7 OU’LL find ‘ib smartest styles in- cluded . . . because brok- en size lots from our best sellers are here! ; ‘Ties, Pumps, Straps, Oxfords and Step-Ins with all the - wanted heéls. Great ‘va- riety to choose from... sizes 24, to 8, AAA to C, but not in each style. Shop early! (Footwear—First Floor.) \' \ Millinery Clearance 169 Regular $10. Hats? In‘ the- Season’s Most Popular Better Straws s 5 Sa MAGINE being able to buy @ fine Beku, Ballibuntl, Chanvrie Soie, Porte Bonheur and Sheer Hairbraid for only $5.50! And they’re each and every one in the newest of. brimmed, beret and off- face styles, “All colors and black. (Chapeaux de Luce Shop—Second Floor.) U unrestricted Choice of Knox or Other Felts! New Spring Styles Regularly Priced to $15! Pd: ruse tanees Seorta Het have such lovely lines and ere you'd never believe they'd be so ‘wadedly reduced. Spring colors. (Millinery Salon—Seconé Floor.) Tremendous Bargains in Hats.of Smartest eh a and Hair Braids eek x : ~ * rere nc Owes & Y 2» >» and ‘tse 3 “Burlington HOSIERY 31% Worth $1.50 $1.65 Narrow French pointed heels. top, sheer silk Hose or @ service weight Hose with heels. Lisle ret ed. Wanted ¢ Nagents—Street Fleer Pa | Purchased From Marshall F (.. ‘Town and Count re Blocked Linet ; ne ere *

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on) hee SNES Sah BRAY 4 : 4 ms wy “ ope Ss = - —", ~ ae z= . . rs 4, Sa & a og S « ae " . — at Bl : it i ee : 13 i nder riced at : — : : . = . os : ~— a = - Woo 2s my! —» . 5 } ~ * * Na Ss a a ve: = m q ye & * ‘ 4 : ° x > a . >! . ul oe “ ae - a Ve : ss MPO or . 2 SF a» , a - wa he al 2 SO : ‘ x ’ + = Pe ss . 74 wo - ; aN : e & - © seooot & _ > a) ‘ ' ord Oy an _ . - ae . : - 4 Po c V S28: * ~~” . oa : : o & a> F Ze = —=—— - ™ . :. 4 . 7 : % '¢ : . o ~~ .. A * _ a! ? Ax es Ped “~. wo . = 9 — . rs 4 ~ . . 7 — SG OO Never before to our knowledge have the public of St. Louis had the opportunity to se- ° lect such marvelous Rugs at such low prices! By grouping together small lots of Rugs— CASH secured from the leading Rug mills at ridiculously 4ow prices—we have, without a doubt - accumulated an assortment of Rugs that will astonish anyone! Be early and have the And the Balance ' ee eg edie choice of the entire lot! Every imaginable pattern and color combination. SE. eh a ae . bala , ~ — a> es 7 . ‘ Se © - Cre “ ° . oh a Sey a? . — . ee x _ = Fe OR. one aoe ‘ . ee ; , ge. oS = > x ; : “ > ire po sa eee a wo Se Oe * “Ss P . poe >. > oy - ee "a . LI> os oe Eek RO” te . Nes P f Pe sm se Se! eany , . * = 0 => b* 2 Pn ipo OLR ~ ee 2 y ~ : Sates So —— > . Xe . ao 5 7 7 opti. £ Peo Hn eh Pee 7 wee S isin — : | . dn bP * 74 af + wy soe & Sa > - of ae none a ~~ ont , . . 4 : . : , aca Sx ee 2 ™~ — o Se a n. aees S Po ee a eS . . . . ts ~ . "22 x SER OS mo CS . A ete %. anne Ss Pie nie % in’ Se OOO ERs ? RS ; ee ~ aS a - ~~ a *, “ole * io “ " Se es ite : Se . - > ——-- se & ee q Oe a) ao eee, A — ¢ 4 Ree en ms ¥y ee oO Ser 22 . ee % ie "Fae . 7 ’ Pan —— * ae - x > > . ? x4 4 . ; ‘ ) r bonus ** . Pos os yo 4 > ee (5) $138.00 8.3x10,6 Wilton Rugs $58 (12) $79.50 9x12-Ft. Seamless Wilton, $58 fe ee 3) GE i. Ls Be SZ (8) $125 9x12-Ft. American Oriental Rugs, $58 (35) $79.50 9x12-Foot Wi'ton Rugs .... Reptile- 4 RA 5 o2. ze 7 3 “s | : ? ‘at (5) $119.75 8.3x104 Wilton Rugs $58 (19) $75.00 9x12-Ft. Seamless Wiltons, $58 SLES he Ne i VES | (20) $98.50 9x12-Ft. Wilton Rugs...858 (6) $75 8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs a , | z Pe Sa ee : | 7 Taga 2527p = ae — —_ styles in- ) CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TUESDAY GO ON MAY ACCOUNTS, PAYABLE IN JUNE suse brok- or e ; ™m our best ; ee taka EE RE Eas # EPL RET UPE POI RE ry ¥ > , Cc i’ ; . “J ’ .. ey we ‘ ie s , : A af 5 . a , m ‘ : . . . . ; Seen ane ge Sa aya ee Fe SO, oe ee oe ee eee ee eve Py EE TE a a TR ; s. (Jxtords ‘ i Sn a aN iw RS SS, ~ Rakes Sa ae Sis eee ne ey PI rk hogs Co, ae PRR ON sonnstitamsinsteshindndhiatestsshaseateaa — . On e of t] 1e Outs 1 E 4 wet, all the p ‘ ~s vents! : : . _ ° : e x inet wep | Removal Sale of Removal Sale of Removal Sale of ¢ from... Pena $1.98 to $2.98 Silks 39e. 49¢ Wash I Cotten Undi ( | as . on Undies | Sale! ] () ve an oe ach style GS ! $1 37 Yard Goods g "oF | “Burlington” 29 Yerd 4c YH YtY ~ : on J In the lot are $1.98 Printed Shan- Cc a ee Made N 4 V“\ % [ \ ; Vi ; i Purchased From Marshall Field AAc $9.98 me) \ > eae Ze | able to buy @ hontl € hanwre eur and § Sheer ly $5.50° And very one in the i beret and off. olors and black. _ SO TEED LOSE LENE AAT ea : re, r * : ~_ 7 ae seeks 4 2 ve aay hee erie Be . ~— = E z 7 » >, ® 404 y “ws ¥ ’ ,! »% i) rs , Pana ai ue on & i win rs ? p> 4, ai ” a Fae at ty y “ine Y.. be i. ‘ 7 * 2 4 wig Sxtes RS AE ST: Pua T GRE eS . ; | RRR ele ERIE A Ae RIN ll na RE eee Ate og RE TP ORNS YS OR 6 A 1 Te AQ ON RRR A RN. Ate e e Map ie aE i OGRE A OE TN SEP A ALN TEGO RM |: : . ‘ Broadcloths, piques, waffle cloths Town and Country — “ail nares: ‘eatetiale in new Domestic Holland Shades mount- Blocked Linens prints. Just a glance at this assort- ed on guaranteed rollers—ready to Finest quality, rich, erect pile, ment will reveal an interestmg new- hang! Colors are blue, green, ecru, all-silk Coating Velvet is offered in ee * -_ « ¥ » 4 i. . ‘ee abe « — « we ee ee 8 | RE arl ness to the styles—in sizes {or the linen and white. 3% inches wide by black only for the smart coat for Luce Shop—Second Floor.) a. a Regul ré miss to the larger woman, wearing 72 imches long. About 3600 in this Summertime wear. A fashion that v $2.95 ¥ 42. group! has mach style favor. COLONIAL 42 Nugents—Second Fieor Nugents—Third Floor Nagents—Street Fleer, South It isn’t possible to give you all the a? a patricted Choice of or Other Felts! ng Styles iced to $15! 7 ; eel Sh gle BS RRR MOORS PONG TY pene oO DRL Ee PIR G6 aktt\. —§ * FT Oe tre Qi Simenal Sate of of Removal Sale of Rang ’ $1.58 to $2 Hand- ity Gas : Silk Hesiery made Neekties romssistitiieniaaial | $39-98 35c ” “Wearwell Beautiful all-white porcelain Gas Pure thread silk Hose, semi- Renee enews > o-~ fd V8 fashioned. Double sole, heel and anteed for if ing thica- . wear- tions. Wilcoator oven regulator, : en on lor automatic lighter, utility drawer. 16- Nuagents—Fourth Fleor = Sports Hats ‘ly limes and. are or town or coun- wns and classre rr believe they d educed, Spring SORIO > oe tke as 7. ee 8 ee lumery Salon —Second Floor.) tegular 85 Hats! | s Bargains Nmartest Hair Braids ‘‘Blue Rose’’: a ee ALCUM— -— wy « ro , es 3

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WS a) FPS F , ee ey ae ee ae ‘ ALL CHARGE PURCHASES MADE THE REMAINDER OF APRIL PAYABLE JUNE 1 a FIRST FLOOR 7 | 35—$4.95 SILK CREPE BAGS............. vhs ae Bag Shop—First Foor. 75—59c PLEATED SCARFS of rayon..... edn sak oe Lee 68—79c PLEATED SCARFS of rayon..............--- 49c 74—88c CHIFFONETTE SCARFS...............4-.. .49¢e. 64—59¢ BLOUSETTES lem oss os UL bss (eee ween eee Neckwear Shop—First Floor. 150—$1.25 to $1.75 LEATHER NOVELTIES. ..... . 2. -89C 50—$1.25 INSULATED JUGS; gallon size............ 85c 100— $1.95 UTILITY BAGS..................... . $1.45 Small Leather Goods Shop—First Floor. \ 28—$2 and $2.50 SPORT HATS AND CAPS....... tea 7de 30—$5.00 PAJAMAS ........ s Mus Ob uae bo wl ee $2.45. 300—50c FANCY SOX 22.22.00. cic e ccc ce eee eeee 25¢ 228—75c RIBBED ATHLETIC SHIRTS................ 48¢ Men's Shop—First Floor. SECOND FLOOR 350 Yds.—$1.50 ANDERSON GINGHAM; yd............ 9Se 200 Yds.—$1.25 GINGHAMs; yd..................... 8S8c 200 Yds.—50c CHECKED RAYON; yd................. BoC 700 Yds.—75c PLAIN AND CHECKED RAYON; yd........ 48¢ 1000 Yds.—$1 PRINTED RAYON VOILE; yd............- 75e 1500 Yds.—35c VOILE; plain and printed; yd.......... 18¢ ~ $00 Yds.—65c VOILE; plain and printed; yd...... ans oseee 1200 Yds.—$1 VOILE; plain and printed; yd........... 75c 500 Yds.—$2 EMBROIDERED VOILE; yd........... .$1.00 Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. 75—65c OILCLOTH TABLE SQUARES; 48x48......... 3aC 200 Yds.—40c OILCLOTH; colored, 48-in. wide; yard, 25c 300 Yds.—18c SHELVING FABRICOID; 10-in. wide; yd. 12'4¢ Domestics Shop—Second Floor. 2—$1 NORMANDY LACE OBLONGS.............. Clearance Sale of odd lots of merchan ping the season's latest fashion Sek /s Boroved wearing apparel! » » » anc dise from every department in the Ht . | shings for the home» » » at specia store. Look for the month-end signs Mnniversary prices. Plan a week o ensive shopping. on every Hoor. —_ 3 THIRD FLOOR FOURTH FL 34—$16.75 WOMEN’S JACKET FROCKS............ $9.75 a IMPORTED GRILL PLATES 32—$39.75 WOMEN’S GEORGETTE DRESSES..... . $12.50 gi /5 SET OF IMPORTED FRENCH 18—$16.75 WOMEN’S DAYTIME DRESSES. ......... $9.75 See SET OF FRENCH CHINA; I¢ Women’s Dress Shop—Third Floor, China Shop—Fourth | 40—$1.00 RAYON CHEMISES; 34 and 36............. 50 $98.50 IMPORTED SPANISH RUC 24—-75c KAYSER RAYON BRASSIERES, 32 to 36....... 50 $205 IMPORTED SPANISH RUG; 15—85c RAYON VESTS, sizes 40 and 42............. 50 $257 CHINESE RUG: size 10.0xé 50—$1.50 SILK-AND-LISLE VESTS, for misses........ ToC 5165 CHINESE RUG; size 9x6 ff 50—$1.00 KAYSER RAYON VESTS, sizes 42 to 44...... 69e $22.50 BELOOCHISTAN RUG; sit 12—$2.95 MERODE CHEMISES, sizes 34............ $1.50 $27.50 BELOOCHISTAN RUG; sii 16—50c CHILDREN’S SWISS VESTS, size 4........... 25¢ Oriental Rugs—Fout 1s—SI -00 CHILDREN’S KNIT UNION SUITS, size 2... . . .35e MNANTS—$5.50 TO $7.50 WILTC RPG BA i dade ', YDS.—$6.25 FIGURED WILTO! 67—$16. 75 DRESSES of silk crepe.....-.......... $9.70 ', YDS.—$6.75 FIGURED AXMINS Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Fioor. ’ YDS.—$3.50 FIGURED AX MINSTI 35—$2.95 to $6.95 ron penta SK mTS ees $1.95 \DS.—$4.50 FIGURED VELVET ( 47—$1 to $3.95 SWEATERS AND SHAWLS........... 50c f': YDS.—$5.25 FIGURED VELVE 30—$5 IMPORTED SWEATERS for children ee 66—$5 CHILDREN’S SWEATERS .................- $12.50 FIBER RUGS; size 6x9 ft 21—$5 SILK SHAWLS; black and white $10.75 WIRE GRASS RUGS; size 43—$7 to $12.75 SWEATERS as lack se pets aan 16.50 FIBER RUGS; size 6x12 1 579.50 WOOL WILTON RUGS; sii 0—$8.75 po Be Oe i eee ee ore $2.50 $89.50 CHENILLE RUGS; size 11 63—$1.75 SHAKER KNIT CAPS ................-..- 25¢ $B—$2.95 COTTON CHENILLE RUGS Sweater Re CR Floor. $1.75 OVAL RUBBER DOOR MA’ $42.50 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER } Beko se ee wre . $47.50 WOOL WILTON RUGS; si FOURTH FLOOR 3 52.95 apd $4.75 NOHAIR COVE h CHENILLE 45—$7.50 MAMA AND BABY DOLLS............... 225. Th ci be CARPET MADE RUGS: 3 17—$9 to $12 MAMA AND BABY DOLLS............84.95 9B-S145 RAJAH MAJESTIC WILTON 40—$1.25 SEAT SWINGS for outdoors AER... 7se J-S125 WORSTED WILTON RUGS s $200 IMPORTED MODERNE RUG $16.95 SAXONY NOVELTY RUGS $25 WILTON RUGS; | $129.50 WILTON RUG; size 11.4 $185.00 WORSTED WILTON RUG $89.50 WOOL WILTON RUG; $22.50 AXMINSTER AND VELVE 5118.75 SEAMLESS RUG; Rugs—Fourth re POR Fee, Wiese,

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\nnivemry » » Aonth-Hd Sale Savings of Gy 5 GMENTING the Saving Oppor- , . ne /\NnNiverseary Sale: Another Week nts are arriving daily» >>» | s, attorded by our Spring Avnni- A ee cme y Event »»» comes this month-end ance ale of odd lots of merchan seasons latest fashion- - | e vearing apparel » » » and trom every department in the ‘the home» »»at special Look for the month-end signs orices. Plan a week of ery Hoor. "Paar D FLOOR FOURTH FLOOR ] ET cba s ess, $9.75 \—75¢ IMPORTED GRILL PLATES; each at......... 37e MCITE DRESSES....... $12.50 =’) SET OF IMPORTED FRENCH CHINA; 96 pieces. .. $29 Ss $9.75 P5100 SET OF FRENCH CHINA; 100 pieces for. .... 750 * Shop—Third Fioor. China Shop—Fourth Floor. RIES ss 05.....5.. 00 $98.50 IMPORTED SPANISH RUG; 6.8x5.8......... $40 SASSIERES, 32 to 36....... 50c §205 IMPORTED SPANISH RUG; 10.5x8.4......... $135 a ED 50 $257 CHINESE RUG; size 10.0x8.0....,........ . $125 VESTS, for misses........ 79C $165 CHINESE RUG:-size 9x6 ft........... cetees « $75 VESTS, sizes 42 to 44...... 69¢ "YEPS??.5() BELOOCHISTAN RUG; size 2.0x3.4....-.... $10 33 $1.50 $27.50 BELOOCHISTAN RUG; size 2.6x3.9......... $10 ee 25c Oriental Rugs—Fourth Floor, [ UNION SUITS, size 2... .. .. BoC BN\4\7S—$5.50 TO $7.50 WILTON CARPETS; yard, $2.95 + Shop—Third Fioor. : , \DS.—$6.25 FIGURED WILTON CARPET, yard. . .$3.00 Sn we $9.73 Shop—Third Floor. \DS.—$6.75 FIGURED AXMINSTER CARPET; Yd., $3.50 eS $1.95 \)S.—$3.50 FIGURED AXMINSTER CARPET, Yd... .$2.25 p—Third Floor. \DS.—$4.50 FIGURED VELVET CARPET, Yd...... . $2.20 ) AND SHAWLS........... 50c F: )US.—$5.25 FIGURED VELVET CARPET, Yd.. . . .$3.95 RS for children Saag Pare IE $1.00 Carpets—Fourth Floor, ERS . vests neces BLOO ‘12.50 FIBER RUGS; size 6x9 ft............ 2. LO $10.75 WIRE GRASS RUGS; size 8x10 ft......... $5.75 @ Pe! ’.>° FIBER RUGS; size iit oo $9.50 79.50 WOOL WILTON RUGS; give 6.3510.6.......- $30 5°50) CHENILLE RUGS; size 11.6x8.3......... z $2.9 5 COTTON CHENILLE RUGS ; size 24x24 in.. . -$1.65 1.75 OVAL RUBBER DOOR MATS; 18x30 in... . . .$1.00 ‘12.50 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUG; 6x12 ft... ..$31.50 ‘7.50 WOOL WILTON RUGS; size 6x9 ft... .... $29.50 i °2.95 and $4.75 MOHAIR COVERED FOOT RESTS... .$1 $0.50 IMPORTED CHENILLE RUGS; 24x50 in. . . . .$4.50 17.50 CARPET MADE RUGS; 3.2x4.2......... $9.50 $145 RAJAH MAJESTIC. WILTON RUG; 9x12 ft... $89.50 peuldecrs..........i08 7c |25 WORSTED WILTON RUGS size 9x12 ft... . .. $89.50 —Fourth Fioor. D PLATES, now each....... ic ig .95 SAXONY NOVELTY RUGS; size 36x45 in... . . $10 iS velees, bow... .. .. 20¢ ~'?5 WORSTED WILTON RUGS; size 36x63 in... . . $16.50 4 a 20c 170,50 WILTON RUG: size 11.3x12. as saab Oe. « SE ae . 0c 5155.00 WORSTED WILTON RUG; size 9x15 ft.. .$132.50 2 DISHES; now....... ,.. 600 ‘0.50 WOOL WILTON RUG; size 9xI2ft........ 955 ET; slightly imperfect at. . . Bbc 522.50 AXMINSTER AND VELVET RUGS; 6x9 it... ...$15 P PLATES, at......;. a ‘118.75 SEAMLESS RUG; soiled; B.ar104........955 —Fourth Floor. . Rugs—Fourth Floor. . 3 Be 9 ee ak _ 2: 2) IMPORTED MODERNE RUG; 11.6x8.3...... $89.00 _— “ALL CHARGE PURG HASES MADE THE REMAINDER OF APRIL PAYABLE JUNE re ae FOURTH FLOOR ‘7 1—$35 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUG; size 9x12 ft... . . .$25 1—$29.50-SEAMLESS VELVET RUG; size 9x12 ft... . . $21.50 2—$138 WORSTED WILTON RUGS; soiled; 8.3x10.6. . .$65 2—$97. 50 WORSTED WILTON RUGS; soiled 6x9 it... .$69.50 Rugs~—fFourth Floor. 122 Sq. Yds.—$1.00 PRINTED LINOLEUM; as is, Sq. ¥d., 50c _ $1.75 and $2 INLAID LINOLEUM REMNANTS; Sq Yd... .. . 95e $2. 75 and $3.50 INLAID LINOLEUM REMNANTS; Sq. Yd. $1.75 Linoleum--Fourth Floor, 73 Prs.—$3.50 to $3.95 TAILORED CURTAINS, now. . . $2.65 82—$2.95 LACE PANELS, each.................. $1.65 70—$3.75 to $5 RUFFLED CURTAINS; some soiled. . . .$1.98 93—$1.89 VOILE AND MARQUISETTE PANELS; each. . . .98¢ 27—$5.85 PERSIAN CURTAINS AND PANELS; each. . . .$3.95 1 LOT SOILED SAMPLE AND ODD CURTAINS; reduced... .. Y, 35 SOILED $1.00 to $2.50 WINDOW SHADES; each. .—. .59¢e 45 EXTENSION CURTAIN RODS; 35c to 50c grades. .... .19¢ 250 Yds.—$1.50 to $2.75 CRETONNE; yard.......... $1.19 * 350 Yds.—75c to $1 CRETONNES; yard. ............. 27e¢ 250 YDS.—$1 to $1.95 CASEMENTS AND DAMASKS; yd... . 75 400 Yds.—$1.95 to $4.00 DRAPERY FABRICS; yd... . .$1.25 75 Yds.—$4.50 to $6.75 SUNFAST DAMASK; yd... .... $1.98 200 Yds.—REM’TS, 75c to $1.75 CURTAIN NETS; yd... . .45c 197—$1.75 SILK TASSELS AND ROSETTES; each... ... 75¢ 219—75c COTTON TASSELS AND ROSETTE; each....... 5e 380—65c and 85c DRAPERY PENDANTS; clearing at... . 5c 328 Yds.—25c SILK METALLIC CORDING; yard........ 18¢c 300 Yd.—$1.75 to $2.75 VALANCE FRINGE; yd......... 50c I—$150 HAND-PAINTED 3-PANEL SCREEN. . Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. 4—$16.75 3-LIGHT CANDLE FLOOR LAMPS; complete, $9.75 2—$16.75 2-LIGHT CANDLE FLOOR LAMPS; complete, $9.75 4—$16.75 BRIDGE LAMPS; with shades............9$9.75 I—$11.75 BRIDGE LAMP; with shade.......... . .88.50 I—$15.00 3-LIGHT CANDLE FLOOR LAMP AND SHADE, $9.75 1 FLOOR LAMP; base only; formerly $19, now. .. ... . $12.75 1 FLOOR LAMP; base only; formerly $28, now. ...... $19.75 3 FLOOR LAMPS; base only; formerly $11.75, now. . . .$5,75 | FLOOR LAMP; base only; formerly $9.75, now... . . . $4.75 2 FLOOR LAMPS; base only; formerly $7.50, now. . . .$5.75 1 FLOOR LAMP; base only; $6.50 value, now. ..... . . $3.79 2 FLOOR LAMPS; base only; $5.49 value, now. ...... .42.90 1 FLOOR LAMP; base only; $8.75 value, now....... $4.75 6 FLOOR LAMPS; base only; $6.98 value, now. ..... .$3.99 | FLOOR LAMP; base only; regularly $29.50, now. .... .$19 1 TABLE LAMP; base only; regularly $19.50, now... ... .39 2 POTTERY TABLE LAMPS; base only; $19 value, now, $12.75 2—$15 POTTERY TABLE LAMPS; base only; now at. . .$7.50 2—$25 GLASS TABLE LAMPS; base only; now at. .. .$9.50 1—$7.50 POTTERY TABLE LAMP; base only; now. . . . $4.50 1—$9.75 POTTERY TABLE LAMP base only; now... . .$7.50 1—$12.50 POTTERY TABLE LAMP; base only; now. . $6.25 1—$14.50 POTTERY TABLE LAMP; ‘base only; now. . . . $9.79 1 METAL TABLE LAMP; base only; reg. $65, mow....... $39 Lamps—Fourth Floor. 17—$8.50 RAYON BEDSPREADS; clearing at .......9639 1 2—$2.98 BLANKETS, SINGLE, PART WOOL. ...... . -$2.20 1 2—-$6.95 RAYON BEDSPREADS ; - various colors. .....#5.19 44—-$3.95 TAILORED BEDSPREADS....... cg hes oo 12—$5.85 SUMMER COMFORTS; reduced to........ $4.34 5—$10.85 SUMMER QUILTS; slightly soiled......... $4.50 7—$8.50 CRASH COUCH COVERS... ............-. 96.39 ia Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. -.++»- $113.00 35—$1.75 BOWL AND CANDLESTICKS; set complete. ...85c 100—$1 5 ee now, each. . 69e 25—$4.50 FLOWER HOLDERS; now. iassapaee 8—$7.50 FLOWER BOWLS; now........-.. 24—-$4.00 GLASS CANDLESTICKS; ie ee 5—$5.00 ICE.BUCKETS .... Glass and China Shop—Fourth Fioor, ES FIFTH FLOOR “t 1—$425 6Pc. BEDROOM SUITE; mahogany; twin beds: #225 1—$465 4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE; walaut, decorated 1—$647 5.Pc. BEDROOM SUITE; with full-size bed, $525.00 Furniture—Fifth Fioor. . I—$14. 75 TILT-TOP- TABLES; in mahogany finish. 96.75 > Seder | o pe ee eatos os a 2 . Re OO “FIFTH FLOOR: ee, «ERD Ory ; . 1—$29.75 ARMCHAIR; with mahogany-finished frame, $14.75 $1.00; ....00¢ 20—$5.00- BATHROOM SYRINGE CABINETS. ........%2.50 28—IRONING PAD AND COVER; formerly; 69c now. .. . .39c 78—$1.50 FABRICOID TABLE COVERS; now. .........7€ ii 500—10c ICE PICKS; clearing at......... ie’ petoen ae | 224—METAL LAWN FENCE POSTS; regularly 25c. ......10e 1 SSE DG AWN RAKES... ..c ccc nctccsatsccccseeeneee 30 GARDEN WEEDING TOOLS; formerly 25c; now, each—10c 42—$1.00 WASTE PAPER BASKETS. ...........-.+-.- 20—SHOE RACKS; enameled metal; formerly $2.49, at, $1.49 36—$3.69 KITCHEN CLOCKS; 8-day; decorated,. .. . .$2.50 Housewares Shop—Downstairs. a LOWER PRICE BASEMENT $3.95 and $4.75 HATS; clearing at................92.50 59c SILK AND RAYON HOSE; 81% to 10... ..,..+.4... 49c PRINTED RAYON; special, yard. =<, ---<-1=: 2a eae ag hae pag Sg REMNANTS—SILKS, WOOLENS, ‘ — ON, chen eee m eee eeeee ees omee +e [3 ———.. J r}-4 eee ee ee ee ae — 2c HUCK TOWELS; 27 peng PO ae eepeigegl ~ - a : re ss” biti = duct beaebssea UNDERWEAR. .... °° #8 5: eles * gis at e ry » 6 a J y - . . : 7 io 8

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\ ___. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1980 __ 2 FIRST FLOOR 4 35—$4.95 SILK CREPE BAGS............. Ree Sy Bag Shop—First Fioor. 75—59c PLEATED SCARFS of rayon..... ck wi cee 68—79c PLEATED SCARFS of rayon................- 49c 74—88c¢ CHIFFONETTE SCARFS..................-- 49¢ . 64—59¢ IT TEM ic chess 5 CES s Vente kp eee . 45€ Neckwear Shop—First Floor. 150—$1.25 to $1.75 LEATHER NOVELTIES. ..... oe 50—$1.25 INSULATED JUGS; gallon size............ 85c 100—$! 95 UTILITY BAGS......... Se ..- :SL.40 Small Leather Goods Shop—First Floor. 28—$2 and $2.50 SPORT HATS AND CAPS....... ye ae 75¢ 30—$5.00 PAJAMAS ........ 5 gre ae Bip nih gialiva eg” $2.45. PG I CN hin ss 6 kn 5% oe be ce ccen ces 25¢e 228—75c RIBBED ATHLETIC SHIRTS................ 48¢ Men's Shop—First Floor. SECOND FLOOR 350 Yds.—$1.50 ANDERSON GINGHAM; yd............ 98e 200 Yds.—$1.25 GINGHAM; yd..................... 8Sc 200 Yds.—50c CHECKED RAYON; yd................. BOC 700 Yds.—75c PLAIN AND CHECKED RAYON; yd........ 48¢e 1000 Yds.—$1 PRINTED RAYON VOILE; yd...........- 75e 1500 Yds.—35c VOILE; plain and printed; yd.......... 18c 900 Yds.—65c VOILE: plain and printed; yd...... ic. oaewe 1200 Yds.—$1! VOILE; plain and printed; yd........... 75c 900 Yds.—$2 EMBROIDERED VOILE; yd............$1.00 Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. 75—65c OILCLOTH TABLE SQUARES; 48x48......... 33C 200 Yds.—40c OILCLOTH; colored, 48-in. wide; yard, 25c 300 Yds.—18c SHELVING FABRICOID; 10-in. wide; yd. 12'4¢ Domestics Shop—Second Floor. 2—$1 NORMANDY LACE OBLONGS............-. sea 24—$1 BATH TOWELS; size 21x40......... MN etia g as 75e 6—$3 COLORED BATH MATS................ 9 40 OBE 17—$3 MARTEX BATH MATS........ i etubune rasan ated’ eee 69—50c BATH TOWELS; guest size......... ie bhswa's 37C 21—$2.25 BATH MATS..... Se icale nw kc eae epee | 60—55c LUNCH CLOTHS; hemstitched linen. . .....:...-. . .39¢ 2—$9.50 LUNCH SETS; with OS OamNS oes ksek $7.00 1—$7.95 LUNCH SET; with napkins.......... ero 0 HODO 9—$12 COLORED RAYON SETS; with six napkins. .... $9.00 1—$13.50 COLORED RAYON'SET; 6 napkins........ $10.00 2—$29.50 COLORED RAYON SETS; with 12 napkins . .$22.00 4~—-$28 COLORED LINEN SETS; with 12 napkins... . .$21.00 3—$25 IRISH LINEN SETS; with 12 napkins........ $18.75 Household Linens—Second Floor. $1.50 40-inch WHITE RADIUM; yard......... ee $1.00 $2.50 40-Inch BALKAN CREPE; sky and cerise; yard. . $1.50 $3.50 40-Inch IVORY MOON GLO SATIN; yard.........$2.50 $3.98 54-Inch CREPE SATIN; green and navy....... . $2.50 $4.50 40-Inch MIRRO CREPE SATIN; 4 colors; yard. . . .$2.98 Silk Shop—Second Tioor. 19—$34.75 to $39.50 GLADSTONE BAGS; for men. . . $29.95 16—$55. 00 WARDROBE TRUNKS; full size....... . .$38.95 Luggage Shop—fecond Floor, 46—$35 MEN’S SUITS in broken sizes............ $22.50 Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. - 235 Pairs WOMEN’S $7.50 MODETTE OXFORDS. .... .$4.95 66 Pairs MEN'S $7.50 OXFORDS..................98.95 Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. 49 PAIRS $1.50 LINEN SHORTS; 4 to 10 years......... o0e 14—$15.00 STOUT SUITS for boys and youths. ...... $6.99 82—$2 WASH SUITS; 3 to 10 years; odd sizes........ 59c 26—$1.50 KHAKI UNIONALLS; small boys, sizes broken, 50c 30—$2.50 KHAKI BUSTERALLS; : big boys, sizes broken, $1.19 14—-$15 TOPCOATS; 12 to 18 years .............. $7.95 Boys’ Furishings Shop—Second Floor. oe ee a . ote St |.» ........ $7,50 o—$6 MAIDS’ UNIFORMS in white........ a6 tes sek $3.00 4—$1.95 MAIDS’ UNIFORMS in white. .............. $1.00 17—$3 MAIDS’ UNIFORMS..... 1S Pe re EE $2.00 1 1—$3 MAIDS’ UNIFORMS .............¢00.0..5. $1.50 4——$5 MAIDS’ UNIFORMS. .......2.......005..,. $3.00: . Unifornr Shop—Third Ficor. ’ on every Hoor. Annivedary » ~Month-d Sali Savings of A\UGMENTING the saving oppor. tunities, afforded by our Spring Avnri- versary Event »»» comes this month-end Clearance Sale of elid lots of merchan dise from every department in the store. Look for the month-end signs 0 50% —— —— + Le Anniversary Sale ontinues Avnother Week w shipments are arrivjng daily » » » ying the seasons latest fashion- ‘oroved wearing apperel » » » and nishings for the home » » » at special nniversary prices. Plan a week of ensive shopping. i THIRD FLOOR 34—$16.75 WOMEN’S JACKET FROCKS............ $9.75 32—$39.75 WOMEN’S GEORGETTE DRESSES. .... , 812.50 18—$16.75 WOMEN’S DAYTIME DRESSES. ........ . $9.75 Women’s Dress Shop—Third Floor, 40—$1.00 RAYON CHEMISES; 34 and 36............. 50¢ 24—75c KAYSER RAYON BRASSIERES, 32 to 36....... 50 15—85c RAYON VESTS, sizes 40 and 42............. 50 50—$1.50 SILK-AND-LISLE VESTS, for misses........ ric 50—$1.00 KAYSER RAYON VESTS, sizes 42 to 44 i a ae 69e ‘12—$2.95 MERODE CHEMISES, sizes 34............ $1.50 16—50c CHILDREN’S SWISS VESTS, size 4........... 25¢ 1S— YDS.—$5.25 FIGURED VELY Carpets— Fourth Fle $12.50 FIBER RUGS; size 6x9 ft. $10.75 WIRE GRASS RUGS; size i 516.50 FIBER RUGS; size 6x12 79.50 WOOL WILTON RUGS; si $89.50 CHENILLE RUGS; size 11 —$2.95 COTTON CHENILLE RUGS $1.75 OVAL RUBBER DOOR MA $42.50 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER R R $47.50 WOOL WILTON RUGS; s va-52.95 and $4.75 MOHAIR COVE $6.50 IMPORTED CHENILLE RU $17.50 CARPET MADE RUGS; 3 ~$145 RAJAH MAJESTIC WILTON $125 WORSTED WILTON RUGS s $200 IMPORTED MODERNE RUC $16.95 SAXONY NOVELTY RUGS $25 WORSTED WILTON RUGS; s $129.50 WILTON RUG; size IN. ; $185.00 WORSTED WILTON RK $89.50 WOOL WILTON RUG; m $22.50 AXMINSTER AND VELVE $118.75 SEAMLESS RUG; sot Rugs—Fourth

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Savings of § G the Saving Oppor- d by our Spring Anni- » comes this month-end of odd lots of merchan Pry department in the r the month-end signs 0 50 tc Anniversary Sale’ ontinues A\nother Week nts are arriving daily » » » - seasons latest fashion- 1 wearing apperel » » » and r the home» » »at special sary prices. Plan a week of OppINY, JR Mt vce OREO ZEDOES....... $1250 | ty imperfect at. . “| BIR es 600 Rice . FOURTH FLOOR —75¢ IMPORTED GRILL PLATES; each at Bp’ SET OF IMPORTED FRENCH CHINA; 96 pieces. . 5100 SET OF FRENCH CHINA; 100 pieces for $98.50 IMPORTED SPANISH RUG; 6.8x5.8......... $49 5295 IMPORTED SPANISH RUG; 10.5x8.4......... $135 $257 CHINESE RUG; size 10.0x8.0....,..... es S125 $165 CHINESE RUG;-size 9x6 ft................ B70 MP S22.50 BELOOCHISTAN RUG; size 2.0x3.4....+... $10 27 5) BELOOCHISTAN RUG; size 2.6x3.9........ B10 Oriental Rugs—Fourth Floor, WWANTS—$5.50 TO $7.50 WILTON CARPETS; yard, $2.95 ', \DS.—$6.25 FIGURED WILTON CARPET, yard. . .$3.50 '» YDS.—$6.75 FIGURED AXMINSTER CARPET; Yd., $3.50 1DS.—$3.50 FIGURED AXMINSTER CARPET, Yd... .$2.20 1DS.—$4.50 FIGURED VELVET CARPET, Yd...... . $2.25 '. YDS.—$5.25 FIGURED VELVET CARPET, Yd... . .$3.95 Carpets—Fourth Floor. ‘12.50 FIBER RUGS; size 6x9 ft $10.75 WIRE GRASS RUGS; size 8x10 ft 31.50 FIBER RUGS; size 6x12 ft. SS ds ae) vin ap $7.50 WOOL WILTON RUGS; size 8.3x10.6........$d0 $39.50 CHENILLE RUGS; size 11.6x8.3......... $37.50 192.95 COTTON CHENILLE RUGS: size 24x24 in.. . .$1.65 5!.75 OVAL RUBBER DOOR MATS; 18x30 in.. po 00 542.50 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUG; 6x12 ft... 47.50 WOOL WILTON RUGS; size 6x9 ft ey? 2.95 and $4.75 MOHAIR COVERED FOOT RESTS. . $0.50 IMPORTED CHENILLE RUGS; 24x50 in. ... ‘$150 $17.50 CARPET MADE RUGS; 3.2x4.2.........-. $9.50 S115 RAJAH MAJESTIC. WILTON RUG; 9x12 ft... .$89.50 ‘125 WORSTED WILTON RUGS size 9x12 ft...... $89.50 S20) IMPORTED MODERNE RUG; 11.6x8.3...... $89.50 $16.95 SAXONY NOVELTY RUGS ; size 36x45 in... . .$10 ~S25 WORSTED WILTON RUGS; size 36x63 in... . .$16.50 ‘129.50 WILTON RUG; size 11 3x12. ..2.... ++ $87.50 5185.00 WORSTED WILTON RUG; size 9x15 ft... $132.50 ‘89.50 WOOL WILTON RUG; size 9x12 ft ‘22.50 AXMINSTER AND VELVET RUGS; 6x9 ft 5118.75 SEAMLESS RUG; soiled; 8.3x10.6 Rugs—Fourth Fiser FOURTH FLOOR 7 1—$35 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUG; size 9x12 ft $25 [—$29.50 SEAMLESS VELVET RUG; size 9x12 ft... . .$21.50 Z2—$138 WORSTED WILTON RUGS; soiled; 8.3x10.6. . .$65 2—$97. 30 WORSTED WILTON RUGS; soiled 6x9 ft.. .$69.50 Rugs~—Fourth Floor. 122 Sq. Yds.—$1.00 PRINTED LINOLEUM; as is, Sq. ¥d., 50¢ , $1.75 and $2 INLAID LINOLEUM REMNANTS; Sq Yd $2.75 and $3.50 INLAID LINOLEUM REMNANTS ; Sq. Yd. $1.75 Linoleum--Fourth Floor, 73 Prs.—$3.50 to $3.95 TAILORED CURTAINS, now. . . $2.65 82—$2.95 LACE PANELS, ath. BS a 70—$3.75 to $5 RUFFLED CURTAINS; some soiled. .. . $1.98 93—$1.89 VOILE AND MARQUISETTE PANELS; each. .. .98¢. 27—$5.85 PERSIAN CURTAINS AND PANELS; each. . $3.95 | LOT SOILED SAMPLE AND ODD CURTAINS; reduced 35 SOILED $1.00 to $2.50 WINDOW SHADES; each. .—. .59c 45. EXTENSION CURTAIN RODS; 35c to 50c grades 250 Yds.—$1.50 to $2.75 CRETONNE; yard * 350 Yds.—75c to $1 CRETONNES; yard 250 YDS.—$1 to $1.95 CASEMENTS AND DAMASKS;; yd.. .73c 400 Yds.—$1.95 to $4.00 DRAPERY FABRICS; yd... . .$1.25 75 Yds.—$4.50 to $6.75 SUNFAST DAMASK; yd $1.98 200 Yds.—REM’TS, 75c to $1.75 CURTAIN NETS; yd... . .45 197—$1.75 SILK TASSELS AND ROSETTES; each 219—75c COTTON TASSELS AND ROSETTE; each 380—65c and 85c DRAPERY PENDANTS; clearing at... .5e 328 Yds.—25c SILK METALLIC CORDING; yard 300 Yd.—$1.75 to $2.75 VALANCE FRINGE; yd I—$150 HAND-PAINTED 3-PANEL SCREEN Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. 4—$16.75 3-LIGHT CANDLE FLOOR LAMPS; complete, $9.75 2—$16.75 2-LIGHT CANDLE FLOOR LAMPS; complete, $9.75 4—-$16.75 BRIDGE LAMPS; with shades I—$11.75 BRIDGE LAMP; with shade I—$15.00 3-LIGHT CANDLE FLOOR LAMP AND SHADE, $9.75 1 FLOOR LAMP; base only; formerly $19, now. ..... . $12.75 1 FLOOR LAMP; base only; fornierly $28, now $19.75 3 FLOOR LAMPS; base only; formerly $11.75, now. . . . $5.75 | FLOOR LAMP; base only; formerly $9.75, now... . ..$4.75 2 FLOOR LAMPS; base only; formerly $7.50, now. . . .$5.75 1 FLOOR LAMP; base only; $6.50 value, now. ...... . $3.75 2 FLOOR LAMPS; base only; $5.49 value, now 1 FLOOR LAMP; base only; $8.75 value, now 6 FLOOR LAMPS; base only; $6.98 value, now 1 FLOOR LAMP; base only; regularly $29.50, now 1 TABLE LAMP; base only; regularly $19.50, now 2 POTTERY TABLE LAMPS; base only; $19 value, now, $12.75 2—$15 POTTERY TABLE LAMPS; base only; now at. . .$7.50 2—$25 GLASS TABLE LAMPS; base only; now at. .. . $9.50 !1—$7.50 POTTERY TABLE LAMP; base only; now. . . .$4.50 1—$9.75 POTTERY TABLE LAMP;base only; now... . .$7.50 1—$12.50 POTTERY TABLE LAMP; base only; now. . .$6.25 1—-$14.50 POTTERY TABLE LAMP; base only; now. . . . $9.75 1 METAL TABLE LAMP; base only; reg. $65, now...... «539 : Lamps—Fourth Fioor. 17—$8.50 RAYON BEDSPREADS;; clearing at 1 2—$2.98 BLANKETS, SINGLE, PART WOOL 12—$6.95 RAYON BEDSPREADS: various colors: . 44——$3.95 TAILORED BEDSPREADS. ee ay fy nn 12—$5.85 SUMMER COMFORTS; reduced to 5—$10.85 SUMMER QUILTS; slightly soiled 7—$8.50 CRASH COUCH COVERS Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor, 35—$1.75 BOWL AND CANDLESTICKS; set complete. . 100-—$1.25 SANDWICH AND CAKE PLATES; now, each. ‘68e 25—$4.50 FLOWER HOLDERS; now $ 8—$7.50 FLOWER BOWLS; now 24—$4.00 GLASS CANDLESTICKS; now. 5—$5.00 ICE. BUCKETS Glass and China Shop—Fourth Floor, igs FIFTH FLOOR 1—$425 6Pc. BEDROOM SUITE; mahogany ; wie beds, $225 1—$465 4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE; walnut, decorated. .$195.00 1—$647 5-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE; with full-size bed, $325.00 2—$45.00 ITALIAN.SIDE CHAIR $14.75 Furniture—Fifth Fioor. * _ 25c Yard ATTRACTIVE CRETONNE; Bee . FIFTH FLOOR 43 Bron 7 75 TILT-TOP TABLES; in mahogany finish... .$6.75 — {—$29.75 ARMCHAIR; with mahogany-finished frame, $14.75 © 4—-$22.50 ARMCHAIRS ; with ladder back; mahog. fin., $11.95 1—$175.00 ARMCHAIR; upholstered I—$35 TELEPHONE SET; cab. style; mahog. veneered, $19.75 | 2—$425 2-PC. LIV.-ROOM SUITES; solid mahog. frame, $275 1—$95.00 FLORAL PAINTING; in oval frame ot I1—$165 WALNUT HIGHBOY; priced for Clearance, at $95.00 — 1—$76.50 KIDNEY DESK; green finish att. decorated, $24.75 1—$220.00 SOFA , 1—$79.00 ODD BUFFET; in Puritan maple I—$140.00 COLONIAL CUPBOARD; in maple $7.75 FOLDING CHAIRS; red, decorated : —}25 REED BRIDGE LAMP; finished in antique brown, $4.75 Bes 3-PC. STICK WILLOW SUITE; settee, 2 chairs, $110 Furniture—Fifth Floor. [I “SIXTH FLOOR 1 2—$3.25 TUCKAWAY TABLES 16—$3.50 — LAMPS; with pottery bases Gift Shop—fixth Floor. J DOWNSTAIRS 1—$135 VITA HEALTH BUILDER 8—$17.95 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC COFFEE URN SETS, $11 95 0—$4.95 ELEC. COFFEE PERCOLATORS; nickel-plated, $2.95 1—10.00 ELECTRIC SANDWICH TOASTER 6—$7.50 ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS 24—$1.75 ELECTRIC STOVES; one burner 1—$71.50 LEONARD REFRIGERATOR; floor sample. .$50.00 | 1—$79.50 ICE KING REFRIGERATOR; floor sample. ..$50.00 3—$35.95 LEONARD REFRIGERATORS ; floor samples, $25.00 6—$11.95 PORCEL’N-TOP KITCHEN TABLES; fl. samp. $8.95 30—ENAMELED MIXING BOWL SETS; formerly $2.50. . $1.50 15—$1.95 GLASS SERVING PLATTERS; nickel-framed, $1.00 148—50c BREAD AND RELISH TRAYS; nickel-plated. . . .25c 18—$5.00 CASSEROLES with nickel-plated frames. . . . $3.50 16—50c SCREEN DOOR CATCHES; \odds and ends 6—MAIL BOXES regularly; $1.00; clearing at 20—$5.00- BATHROOM SYRINGE CABINETS 28—IRONING PAD AND COVER; formerly; 69c now 78—$1.50 FABRICOID TABLE COVERS; now 500—10c ICE PICKS; clearing at 224—METAL LAWN FENCE POSTS; regularly 25¢. . 5——$1.25\ LAWN RAKES 30 GARDEN WEEDING TOOLS; formerly 25c; now, each—10c 42—$1.00 WASTE PAPER BASKETS 20—SHOE RACKS; enameled metal; formerly $2.49, at, $1.49 36—$3.69 KITCHEN CLOCKS; 8-day; decorated, Housewares Shop—Downstalrs. | LOWER PRICE BASEMENT $3.95 and $4.75 HATS; clearing at 59c SILK AND RAYON HOSE; 81% to 10..... oe eee 49¢ PRINTED RAYON; special, Weres oe. Se se vin me 79c RAYON TAFFETA; all shades; special, yard REMNANTS—SILKS, WOOLENS, COTTONS.. . 500 Yds.—29c COTTON FAST-COLOR PRINTS; yard 25c PLAID AND CHECK ZEPHYR GINGHAM; 32-inch, yard, 18¢ 2 FAST COLOR DIMITY AND BATISTE; special, yard wide Ta 15e 39c DRAPERY DAMASK; 36 inches bices ¢ jae 67c LUNCHEON CLOTHS; each A | 59c BATH MATS; various sizes; OOGN. cs cctee ka siae ee 22c HUCK TOWELS; special price a1 spore gS CANNON WASH CLOTHS; special, a dozen. . MISC. LINENS; soiled; reduced $I 98 WOMEN’S GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR. . 50—S$! 95 and $2.95 CRETONNE SMOCKS at. .. 50—$1.95 DAINTY HOUSE FROCKS; . _ ease 40—WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $5.95 RAINCOATS; now. .$2.00 $15 to $25 SUITS AND COATS: mostly Misses....$10.00 58—$5.95 SILK CREPE DRESSES; mostly Misses So P99 NES SOS ier eee BO

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PAGIC 104 a ae o Po bees © S$ eng cag ease OF, " » ¥ . sie - t REE - - re Broadcast From Car Incoming Word a to Telegraph Wires— s by Same Lines. - Epevia) to tlw Post -Diepaich. MONTREAL, April 238.—Tele- |: phone calls were made yesterday | ‘from the same wires. The voice was disintegrated into an electrical vortex of 125,000 cy- ’ from a train going at the rate of | cles, then reassembled in its ‘en- 75. miles an hour between Toronto und thie city to London, Washing- ion and Otlawa. In each case it ‘ook hardly more time to complete | the ealle than it.takes a regular tclephone user intone New York |) borough to reach a friend in an- other. Approximately 75 passengers on the International Limited of the Canadian National Railways held i\wo-way conversations with friends in seattered cities of the United States and Canada and in Loydon. The circuit over which they talked, the first of its kind to be placed in- regular. commercial operation, was open for the greater part of the 334 miles run from Toronto to | Montreal. On a special section of the Lim- | iied Sir Henry Thornton, president 6; the railroad; made the first call, eveeting Secretary of Commerce . Lamont in Washington. Two hun- dred guests on this train, inclaud- ing 90 newspaper mei, found the calls clear. Broadcast to Wires. _ The transmitting and. receiving apparatus used was; located in a sinall compartment in a club car. The voices of the callers were. 'roadcast from the train to tele- vraph wires paralleling the track. Incoming voices were received _——— + - _———_——_ 'tirety for regular telephonic trans- nission from stations along the route and transmission was by wire on land and by radio across \ the sea. After talking with Secretary La- mont, Sir Henry Thornton obtained 'a eonnection with London. in the | British capital « J. Smith, vice ' president of the Canadian Nation- al Railway, picked up an ordinary desk receiving set and listened to the voice from the speeding train. Thornton was to have exchanged greetings with Prime Minister Ramsay -MacDonald, but for some |reason a message came through stating “circuit closed” before the connection had been made. Similar Test in Germany. ' : ' |. ‘long experimentation by J. Cc, | Buckholder, chief engineer of the | railway. He is 31 years old. ; | The service is obtainable at a small surcharge over regular toll costs. It has been.inaugurated pri- marily for the convenience of busi- ness men. The German State Railway has achieved some success in telephon- ing from moving trains. The cir- cuits established there were one- way, however. Those established yesterday were two-way connec- } tions. ~ a ee en -_— — ——— SOV, GAULFIELD CONTRASTS BOOTLEGGER AND TAX EVADER One Harms Individaal,, Other the State, He Says at ‘Washburn College. ft, the Associated Press. ! TOPEKA, Kan. April 238.—/| Hienry S. Caulfield, Governor of Missouri, speaking to the Wash- burn College department of citi- zenship, yesterday, drew a contrast } MISSOURI POLICE CHIEFS 200 Attend Meeting in St. Louis; Benefits.of State Co-Operation Emphasized. The fourth annual convention of the Association of Chiefs of Police of Missouri opened today in Hote] Statler. More than 200 are in at- | tendance. The Rev. Clarence E. Lemmon between bootleggers and the ‘‘oth- erwise good citizens” who avoid | tax payment in full. “The boot- legger,” said Caulfield, “harms principally his customer, but the tax evader paralyzes the arm of the State.” Caulfield urged his audience to arouse and maintain keen inter- est in government, to participate actively in elections, remembering that “American Government has prospered because its principles are enshrined in the hearts of the American people.”’ | Caulfield was introduced 0bry | Gov. Clyde M. Réed of Kansas. | Caulfield and Reed were guests of honor at a banquet last night riven by Dr. P. P. Womer, presi- dent of Washburn College, BAPTIZING VICTIMS RECOVERED The bodies of two of the four | Negroes who were drowned in baptizing ceremony at the foot of I‘ranklin avenue last Sunday, were recovered yesterday and today. The body of Deacon Henry Tur- ner was taken from the river at Gratiot street yesterday. This morning a fisherman recovered the hody of Viola Lewis, 13, near the | ‘oot of Fillmore street. The bodies |! of the Rev. Robert Williams and Veacon Joseph McGee have not been recovered. The drownings occurred when the Lewis girl,. who was being baptized, ~ struggled, causing Williams and .McGee to lose their footing, and Turner plunged in after them. HEADACHE RELIEVED eee QUICKLY . This Purely Vegetable Pill VER quickly helps. correct LS ithe digestive disturb- ances, removes the in- testinal poisons, and sick haadache quickly disappears. Your whole sys: tem enjoys a tonie effect, eonstipa- tion is relieved, and you feel a re- newed vigor. Avoid bromides ani dope, they are depressing and harw. ful. All Druggists, 25¢ and 75e¢ red peckages., CARTER’S ti PILLS” foot fatigue. ALLEN’S FOOT*EASE gives quick relief to tired, aching, swollen, perspiring feet, Get the new con- venient shaker top tin, Foot-Ease ADVERTISEMENT DEPEND ON ZEMO TO STOP SKINTROUBLES: Use soothing, healing, invisible Gem for the torture of Itching Skin. This clean, reliable family antiseptic heips bring relief_in thousands of honies. stops itching and draws the heat and sting out of the skin. ZEMO ans heen used for twenty vears with re markable success for all forms of an noving, itching skin irritations, ** Re het with first application.” thonsy iuls Pay. Joe, We aud $1.00. All dealers, oi : * ‘Court today because she declared ' disorder. us’ Al le n's rcontempiation. bd of the Hamilton Avenue Christian Church, talked on “Character Building In the Twentieth Cen- tury.’’ Other speakers at the after- noon session were: Fred Reuter, chief Post Office Inspector in St. | Louis; Lawrence McDaniel, former | Circuit Attorney: W. O. Housam, } division superintendent of the, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., and B. T. Andrews, superintendent of the bureau of identification at St. Joseph. The Police Department building will be inspected by the delegates | and their. guests tonight. after which there will be a reception and buffet luncheon in Hotel Jefferson The business session will be held tomorrow morning. WAR NURSE WHO WON'T FIGHT OPPOSED FOR CITIZENSHIP Canadian Woman Says Under No | Oircunistances Would She | Bear Arms. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 28.—Marie | | { A Averil Bland, Canadian war nurse, was reported unfavorably by nat- | uralization examiners in Federar that under no circfmstances would ghe bear arms in defense of the United States. Federal Judge. Wil- liam Bondy reserved decision on her application for United States citizenship. “Is there any circumstance un- der which you would take up arms for your country?” Judge Bondy asked her. “No,” she replied. “If someone threatened to kill you, would you let him?” ‘“Cer- tainly.” “What is. your. personal re- ligion?” ‘My religion? 1 find it hard to express. It is living ac- cording to the ethics of Christ.”’ Miss Bland, daughter of apn Episcopal clergyman at Ingersoll, Ont., was a nurse in psychiatric cases for nine months at Brest. She now is a nurse in cases of mental TO ALTER ENFORCEMENT BILL Measure to Transfer Control From ' * Treasury Recommended. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, April 28.—The House bill transferring prohibition enforcement from the Treasury to. the Department of Justice was re- committed to the Senate Judiciary Committee today for«reconsiiera- tion of the provision transferring employes in the dry unit. The committee previously voted against transferring the employes in the hope of giving the Attorney- Gencral a free hand in the selec- tion of his force. Some modifica- tion of that action is*'now under SS —— A ee es ROPE PIUS X BEATIFICATION Preparatory Petition Will Be Pre- sented Tomorrow. | By the asociated Press, * VATICAN CITY, April 23. — A ’ ' ' preparatory petition for the beati- | fication of Pope Pius X who died in 1914, will be presented tomorrow | to the Congregation of Rites. i The petition comprising 272000 / pages. arrived today frém the Ec. | clesiastical Tribunal. New Rock Islend Line Approved. | By the Astocirted Press. e 4 WASHINGTON, April 28.—Con.- | struction by the Chicago, Rock | island &° Pacific Raflway of its ' provesed new line between Vegeta | in Oldham County. Tex., and For- rest. In Quay County. N. M.. a dis- | tance of 76 miles. was approved to- ) flay by the Interstate Commerce Commission. 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ers on Moving Trains | ‘to London Two-Way Conversation Established—V oices a eee on. The system was perfected after eRe OPEN-ANNUAL CONVENTION ee Neighborhood : me -» MONDAY, ‘APRIL 28, 1930 ___ \ RM ¥ With Lungstras 2 , PLUS PLEATING CHARGES (pe) ae Ly ye “7 4 LA hie he Me ST ERs, he a? Pd Oe S KS 2 w ee a ee ee Efficient Delivery Service

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DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Pa | oi. ae +P / : : | | | ee i : é i | $4- to $18 Silk May Sale of Lingerie |i} ‘4, "1 to 7 Featured in Our Jubilee Sales—V alues to Rival “St. Louis Day” Toe s : tk Values te Rival “St. Louis Day” $0.95 to $7.95 Lingerie *. Our $1.95 OF ¢ 99 — § 4% Philippine Nee: | Fascinating choice of stunning dark satin paj a Girls’ $1.95 a centon Levene Cored HASP weil . © eas ges edb we In the Jubilee Sales : Pongee Dark pajamas of crepe de chine and satin . . . lovely Printed Georgette gowns of satin or crepe de chine, elaborately trimmed ¢ 1 5 5 Sweaters | Printed Chiffon ete ate ey * Off at, with imported laces . . . chemises in individual styles. in the Jaltles Seles Plain Chiffon Plain Flat Crepe $ 1 3 9 Colored Taffeta Plain Georgette 9 il] ° . Wom cas $2.95 S Lingerie ' @ A comprehensive offering of the favored ; Our own exclusive kind silks for Summer, at savings that will make a new Exceptional $ WA -..in white, flesh or @ Smart little Sweaters wardrobe possible at small outlay! Qualities are Choice at. oe peach, elaborately in slipover styles. Made exceptional .. . and colors are a verit- Soe embroidered in dainty . of soft seghyr yarus, op able Summer garden of radiance, em- Lingerie of exceptional quality . . . chemises, step-ins, Philippine handwork. | cet z on a =. “é bracing pastels and brilliant tones dance sets, gowns, panties and bloomers . . . in frilly Various styles from cel. powiet. Sen tan ...4in plain shades or lovely prints! a Thitd Fleer Styles with laces . .. or more plainly tailored. Regular which + : : o choose. e: sizes. $ > and green. Sizes 6 to 16. eis 1 Baby Swings on Stands se 307 {| L’Aigion Wash Frocks In the Jubilee Sales: Onin dane 5000 of Them...In an Event of More Than Usual Interest and stored away. The Swing is of colorful cretonne with a play tray, bead bar and exerciser .. . sus- >} ; | pended from a collapsible wooden stand 54 inches EXHIBIT ION HALL eee NINTH FLOOR (Gg EN . y se Buh high. Baby cannot fall out or pull the stand over. ee om) \ | Promenade of Living Models... 10:30 to 11:30 and 2:30 to 3:30 Direct Babies’ $7.95 Play Pens A limited quantity of practical Play Pens at this saving. They have board floors and counting beads and are collapsible . . for in or out or doors. Babies’ $16.95 Cribs Advance Styles in 4 Special Groups - UJ $10) $4.95 $4.95 $9.95 $95 tras SRP til | .* A ' Large size Cribs with drop sides and decorated panels. Finished in pink and complete with steel . " titer | > wire springs. Mounted on firm casters. Infants’ Wear Section—Fifth Fleer € See Summer’s prettiest cotton F rocks pass in review before you! Get on of your : me first-hand information about the im portant Wash Frock modes of Sum- ae | H . mer! ‘This comprehensive collection includes dainty styles for after- nstructions 3] fy 45° Cretonne boxes wane ~~ nama noon home wear. ..swagger affairs for sports...and tailored street aay l l a How to Create the Dresses for the hot days ahead! Ali bear the L’Aiglon label, assuring ; Things You you of smart style and careful workmanship! ecting the 65 pot tap every fab- C Pies @ Utility Boxes with a Dihae OE et compartment drawer. ' Tee’ wane part is filled Are Answered in eS reshapes (eae Selopes in all white and These $7 Sets ° 9° ip | ~ £> hed bond finish baa lae art line to — - = lea are covered with of Books Pastel Prints in Fresh Color Combinations! ~ => cretonne. Strongly made. ON NEW THOUGHT ) le ¥ Main Floor Baleony Special Set of 7, at : field proc- $ 95 | Pique Frocks With Printed Jackets! orld over a: : “e and exact: Musical Pow der Boxes : @ Choice of four dif- Tailored Colored Bindings and Trim Vestces! | £35.95 to $6.50 ferent sets, each set , being of seven volumes, ‘ ‘ co ee 10 e- es tion to the individual. Main Fleor Balceny @ Dainty new styles, in — ai $7-95 a $2.95 ab - omens m= crackled glass or satin fin- - - ES oat — ey eee §=— ish, playing two popular Built-Up Shoulder VOILES ... BATISTES DOlgs”. DIMITIES, Rea melodies when cover is re- ° | | pemvre paintity LINENS AND HAND- Cleaned | Sa moved. Pastel shades of Slips a at Va KERCHIEF LINENS : orchid, rose, blue or jade, | y 57 C — ' with decorated porcelain $35 Value : ie tops. * Enclosed in silk- ae $ 95 $2.65 a #2. ) lined boxes. D VOILES ... DIMITIES - owl I | ... DOTTED SWISSES O $3.25 Roger & Gal- of """"AND SMART AND let Perfume . .$1.95 in PIGUES. ~— ae Dresser Sets of plastic Original 1-oz. bottles of . «+ trimmed | mother-of-pearl on am- Fleur D'Amour this ex- ber tone with gold fin- quisite Perfume . . . : } : ‘ t and Efficient me Saree’ laa ITIES...IM- TED LINEN... SHEER, COO te "y: ee a oe tied ~~ , m ~ Se i’ SO Ve one ee mt: tes + Wee _ a be ES ; UMMER days are just around D elivery Hudnut’s Three Flowers : Special $2.55 the corner. You can have your ’ . ; Double Com pacts, Service Formerig $1.50...-.-- 50e ’ Hudnut'’s popular compacts that contain ponies a Sea in ante represented ’ “2 » ONTO MA ARR PORE TIRYEO ARNOT: eR ARENT RAE, 4) » _ enanten oyna ibe. — ¥ su? “ . . 5 “ he r moet Fey : ‘ wow aes oo ¢ ‘ . Ry eer . ‘ a ; i t te dev 7 Mie & os 4 YY , a . ‘ SS Pe hk ales Agha SABE AR oe ee ee eee or. ae e Fleer

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DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY — Values to “Rival St. Louis Day!” PILE! BEDSPREADS Very Specially Priced ! ¢ Beautiful new Spreads. Ideal for bedspreads, or tablecloths. 99. .99 OO —— Handmade, Chinese filet natural ecru shade. 72x90-inch size, with scalloped edge. 59c BATH TOWELS, 6 for Extra heavy... full bleached, $ 52 absorbent quality. Strongly hem. Zz med ends. Very large... serviceable. Dainty sane sedan BED BATH SHEETS TOWELS $1.10 I7c double thread a 81x90-inch size. Seamless. bleached. Wi With — LINEN . CHIFFON TOWELING VOILES 25c 55C 33e grade, pure Irish lin- 40 inches wide. Sheer en; full bleached, with imported Chiffon Voiles. pastel colorfast borders. With gorgeous printed Yard. designs. Yard. Basement Economy Balcony re See«.- > athe! es i “e * 25 Domestic Electric Sewing Machines $105 Value $67” Liberal Allowance for Your Old Machine «A beautiful walnut desk electric machine - complete with Domestic motor and all ateachments. TERMS: $5 Cash Balance $5 Monthly—No Interest Basement Economy Balcony 7 te Jubilee Specials in NEW DRESSES Exceptional Values, at ‘7 @ Dainty flowered or plain col- ored Georgettes! Delicate pastel crepes ...and a delightful variety of new prints! Short or long sleeved models... in re styles for sport... dress...or ‘street wear. All well made... and decidedly unusual at this special price. Misses’ and women’s sizes. EXTRA-SIZE DRESSES Sienderizing frocks... Well made of plain or $ 6 75 flowered Georgettes, pas- ° tel crepes and new prints. Nicely trimmed in newer ways. . Basement Economy Stere LOR hhh wails f weaeeed oh, eS —. Se ee ee wa GOCE OCR ARE TS Sa ee Beautiful . . . Nine-Piece _DINING-ROOM SUITES Very Special Values! Women’s Hosiery Irregulars of 69c te 79¢ Grades 35c value . weight Cetton cuff teps. Sizes 10%. 25c Basement Economy Store ae ane ri peints. In a wearing n of desirable BOYS’ GOLF HOSE FB Snes a ne @ tt ion fee * $139.50 Value, Complete $89;50 | @ Nine gracefully designed pieces . . . of sturdy construction throughout! The sets consist of a buffet, china cabinet, table, five side chairs and a guest chair. All finished with rich walnut veneer Brown” light- isis eee w. Yq-length with @ All-layer felt Mattresses . = $1.65 Grades @€ A wide range of fancy patterns and plain colors . ++ in new stripes, checks and novelty effects. Well made of broadcloth, madras and other fine Sizes 14 to 17. A Clever Tuchk-In Shirt! An Exceptional Group of ‘MEN’S SHIRTS Irregulars of $1.29 to a be shirtings. Neckband and collar-attached styles. Basement Economy Store Jubilee Special 1 > Se 7 ap Pa * mn ed “he . - oo > Values to Rival “St. Lowis Day” Blouse and Shorts in One! wear this Summer. Smartly styled . .. prac- tical and colorful. The blouse has brief shorts attached .. . and the tuck-in skirt may be re- moved to make a petfect tennis or gym gar- ment. And they're remarkable values at this ‘low price. Prints ... and solid colors . linenes and other tub fabrics... in the smartest Summer colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Basement Economy Store @ Just the right kind of Frock for misses to $ >. a BASEMENT ECONOMY 5 Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” 7000 YDS. FASHION SILKS Plain Weaves! Stunning Prints: SAVINGS OF ONE-THIRD TO aaadie LAYER FELT MATTRESSES $10.95 Value. Full or Twin Size . . covered with a durable art tick. ..closely tuft- ed and finished with a neat rolled edge. Very comfortable . . . and built for long service. At so decided a saving you should select several! Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” AXMINSTER RUGS Seconds of $42.50 Grades q A very special group of Rugs... most unusual at this pronounced saving! Seam- less .. . 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Axminsters woven of wool yarns into a thick, pile ... a wide range of allover, floral and plain-center designs . . . richly colored. ="30 $6% Basement Ecenemy Baicony ee Oe. thee eR a TORE. f- Ll vecanghia cba "iil DRAPERY DAMASK $2.50 Valae, Yard Drapery Damas «in in =]: 69 € aa f U es I] CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS $2.50 Value, Complete Fine color dotted woven grenadine . ve ohh den’ ute can cae .69 cornice valance. Headed, ready for inches wide ... sealleped and finish. Basement Economy Balcosy Special for Tuesday! SILK CREPE BLOUSES Unusually Low Priced! Se SS ee ~~ $1.95 BLOUSES Crisp, dainty Blouses of handkerchief linen and batiste, in soft $1 55 pastel shades, white. 34-42 . MEN!: YOUNG MEN! SAVE ON NEW SUITS $25 to $30 Values *17 @ Remarkable special purchasés make possible this extraordinary value giving! Two-button peak mae 4 lapel styles ... in twists. serges, tweeds, cassimeres, gaber- dines ... and worsteds. New blues, tans, grays, powder blues and nov- elty heather mixtures. All want- ed sizes. BOYS’ LONG- PANTS SUITS $10.95 Val. . eee ss . in ae breasted, « § Coats . gre ape Awe of long pants . geile agp mo ~ selection of tan novelty mixtures. tak Basement Economy Store A Remarkable Jabilee Special! CATHEDRAL BALKITE RADIO vad ie } ~ Sil = oe" = | 7 os ee * c- : 2a OED SE BARE $25 @ Excellent the utmost : they re corr: veneer... a tractively c< variety of co tapestries. depths assur for these | home.

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” aaa ye zt Te Re Pe EE oat tes gla sacs ere oe eee ee am ys , - aie: fs tan * a Pat iar 6 ¥ oe ea mm ‘ ~. Seen « ee ee Ae ae bd we eee yet. we oa Me J Rea i ae *, tk ay L®. * Pas iia enadiaathes: eal cs eR, na a 3 Wee = - - ‘. “a rahe Sees , ig eS ‘ rele Sx hy Nas a Diaper a a . Pe ae z fn > Ce a2 , e- ty 4 et \ x 2 mae S Bs a és oa Ky v * oa ; ‘ roe - | . * ’ se Bint + Sis ‘aah ie ete ' ey Se. Tg a a #. gtr | ee DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TSESDAY YABLE IN JUNE ]]| ee ——— | | Featured in the Jubilee Sales - INN 942.95 Value Specially Priced, Pair $39.95 € Compact en i §=6llrish Point Curtains. _ ji RS aie ok =i hee | qa. | | ; White Porcelain Lined ee os | ‘ . . 7 ~~ | . ; ‘ | ) »« > eh e eg 100-Ib. side icing style case : with cork- chamber . . . nickel-plated hardware. All-Porcelain RST |e as ena > J ‘ne anmnevanenen > 200 Rae gr ee. beige, pongee ecru. Tailored or fringe- trimmed. 5 ay Fe a oP are, +7 >\ et eh oo ee bed $250 Dining-Room Suites A FEATURE OF THE JUBILEE SALES : . ig = x es ; Bear. | finishes 2 9 Pieces in $7 7 ° Deb ee ; Duncan Phyfe Style. . Korocwwen? || Saeco hangings. 50 inches wide. footage at 35c ft. ( Excellent value at their regular price ... with this notable saving they're mmperted Cretgume, 32: inches with. -. .68e the utmost in Dining-Room Furniture satisfaction! Good looking because — they’re correctly styled and beautifully developed in rich figured walnut veneer ... and they’re staunchly built for long service. Select yours Tuesday ‘ KID RRR, SSE RI i ERA IO 4000 Tennis Rackets: SURPLUS STOCK OF WRIGHT & DITSON AND HARRY C. LEE ...- ALL 1930 STRINGING See SE ESS | mn! : eg sday! ~ oe: Bes ee = . ! ae Eis ELS rrigy 3) eT : % et Values to Rival “St. Leuis Day”? = Sa dle,-an@ stove pan. i Smartly styled and at- In colonial style smooth- Famous-Barr Co.’s spe- plain and fancy frames. TART : ES tractively covered in a ly finished in mahogany cial box-Spring and Mat- — variety of colorful, heavy veneer. 22x44-inch top, tress sets carefully con- dkerchie! tapestries. Their soit ornamental rim and ped- structed of the best ma- 05. Res Souler Bastille $4.50 and $5.00 Wil Phoenix 55 depths assure relaxation estal legs. Suitable for terials. Covered in ; | ; $I ha for those evenings at many types of rooms. matched rose ticking. $4 W. & D. Park Rackets Califorma and M omy Store (Ac | | home. Niath and Tenth Ficors AT $] .95 AT $9.99 ‘4 SAVE ON $6 W. & D. Columbia Rackets $8 W. & D. All-American $5.50 Lee Delmar Rackets $7.50 Narragansett “40” ° | Recoorcorcrcaom ; ‘ SSS Om \ . offer includes 9-oz. RCA Radiola AT 33.99 AT 94-99 see sample pkg. “Kwiksolv” , . . ¥ Cs ae a j . movable Oe $12 W. & D. Criterion Racket - $12 Lee Speedwood Rackets, sons Eldora & Silver Knight - Amazingly Offered at a AT $5.99, : AT $69 — Saving of About Half! Oo ent $15 Lee Dreadnought Driver Rackets 2 ‘ For years this Racket has had a national reputation among . ee ad 6 ae ranking players for vee one of * enentent soeeaing = o., : - and highest grade ckets made. Just a . 2238 EE i pam) | | number offered at only $8.95 Sis able —. - a : Included Are Many Special Offerings in Tennis Accessories fa gee serviceable quality! é ¢. re. a yor ee “ao w& Vukx kes . — =. x Ve we ke ey & ae 7 - SU pes emer BE yc o W. WI Je at ey | ) | Block Cast Washers r cms rere Hl 2-Candle Table Lamps ea pe ; brings you the entire magnificent set! This. astonishingly low price is possible because the manufacturer hed an over- supply of cabinets and we secured them at 2 tremendous reduction! No need to talk sbout the power, selectivity, and tonal purity of the chassis ... you know what you get with a Super-Heterodyne! Hi Hel AWM EL AN RCA Radiola 60 pe Special! 6D | | ; \) H) i \\ : $200 Value and Handsome Highboy i? Hatt pt iy ou: Se a ee ee - Ii ower At ee | ee ee vo ’ A. te — Pun — owe hen . ee <6 :

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i a 3 eer * vie A e's in a ae ae os ee aig Cy Fed i Gm MA... ao ras i? Ss Se ee we : ae gr Ue Sas “ie Bd eas q , ve Cl ay Bo ee : ae a Ws Pe. 5 ‘r : oe * A a aoe e te a ae ee ae oy Se . Bs; i j =. ” ; Purchased at Remarkable Price Concessions ... -Trouser Suits Qualities Usually Much Higher Priced! *26 @ An immense as well as unusual assortment of smart Suits, carefully selected! These are choice garments from the surplus stocks of several of America’s leading makers to- gether with Suits made from remaining yardage of high- quality Spring woolens. Designed and proportioned to fit men of every build they’re expertly made of long-wearing worsteds, unfirished worsteds and twists in the Season’s favored colors. Details of hand tailoring add to their desirability. Select yours Tuesday! They’re Values te Rival “St. Louis Day” at... Other T'wo- Trouser Suits Special Value at *38 Interesting choice in this value- giving group of Suits for discrim- inating men! Good looking and made ‘for long wear; of splendid quality woolens in choice of grays, tans and blues. Extraordinary Value at $32, Smartly styled Suits, expertly tai- lored of long-wearing fabrics. There’s wide choice im colors... the new powder blues and silver grays, as well as tans, browns and fancy blues. Youths’ $25 to $30 2-Trouser Suits.........$22.00 Men’s $25 and $30 Spring Topcoats........$19.50 Men’s $40 and $44 Spring Topcoats...... . .$32.00 Second Fleer is Ea e,75 ae oe ; : a ey " , ve. wy . Pr : ey ee “eo is Pim cere S: es vias OY x oid i Pu Karte ce bead ays = ; RS Da cs SS he Pet See Piers as oak She es oO ax MME Be rr a, Sa 2 ae EO ? Pe 3 ca: Se x oe atiae apes SCS te be aie) i fe 1 : Ae Kia co ge : % obi: TRE ne ee a a8 ® Pe Oe ene ; A % ee iat wha ne rr ee bs “ a ere Ps fs eee Se a At 2 a o Me 24 “ Se es ay Se - he 7 ie : rs ; ~ * MESS nts Pron A. ayn ee 5 se Ry Pa end det i i. : (Ta ety, b ; ot ' ¥ a oe ae COATS $59.75 te $79.50 Values inspiring new colors... yak, fitch, broadtail, er- Sizes 14 to 44. ENSEMBLES $69.50 te $79.50 , Values € A special purchase of handsome Ensembles of exceptional quality and unusual distinction ... tailored of the season's wanted . fabrics .. . and beautifully made. Sizes 14 to 40. SUITS ees o $59.75 ig @ Lacy tweeds, coverts, and hard-finished sports tweeds in many styles .._. oom a ae , 7 ie Be ies ae ns Nahe Fe i de gear “i , ee. Sy a rae a = xe & Deed "ogo e bs oo em EES, ey ~ ~ -_ é ¥ 7 gta ay. gre £4 2 a> er. ee _ = a ty ee 2 » yy ai a hes. i = oe . z fPa, 2 FROCKS (© $39.75 to $15 oe Values mine, mountain sable. - Sizes for women and misses, up to size 44. - FROCKS $29.75 te $35 Values $19 @ Enchanting prints . . . beautiful pastels... bright colors .. . in Chif- fons, Georgettes and Crepes. New sleeves, @ A special group, feat- uring sheer chiffons, including asmart cape model, a sporty style with finger-tip coat, tai- lored covert with finger tip coat. Sizes 14 to 40. Gold-Encrusted China art $79 Service for 12 $1508 Value @ Value to rival “St. Louis Day” in the kind of China you've always wanted. It’s China of merit ... you'll be proud of it and your friends will especial- ly admire the unusuajly graceful and distinctive shapes. Encrusted band and gleaming coin gold handles distinguish these smartly-styled services for twelve. 24-Piece Glass Bridge Sets $10.50 Value— $f (0) tumgs ... wear. Tailored and frilly modes ... in sizes 11 to 52%. Fourth Fleer So mafiy occasions to use this charming set in your home . . « for luncheon, afternoen or evening it’s new, deco- rative and practical! Choice of rose or green glass plates, water goblets and high sherbets. Eight of each. Seventh Ficer “St. Louis Day” In medallion center ef- fects, completely stud- ded with diamonds and bed-400 Men’s Shirts ---inan Extraordinary Offering That Began Today: . Thousands in White * Alone .. . Made of $1.75, $2.50 $s —- Ay the Smartest Fabrics! and $3 ; e Shirts ... Choice he — @ Newest Spring and Summer Shirts! Thousands of . wg of , them ... chosen from the made-up stock of one of Amer- ers . ered. ong ica’s largest and best-known makers! Thousands, too, aed eros gra specially made from their surplus shirting yardage, se- - -. _cured at immense price concessions, and tailored to rigid specifications! Outstanding in value-giving . . . quality of Every Wanted Style... matemals ... expertness of tailoring. Stock up plentifully Sizes 131/5 to 19! for Summer’s needs! | Main Floor . $25 Gladstone Cases Diamond Jewelry meee Se Valnes to Rival Jubilee Sales at 15° @ These practical and good looking bags will accompany > vacationists ! Choice of r : . : ? Assorted Chocolates aman Nut and Hard Centers | 20c a Lb. Kind | I-lb. Box = =2-lb. Box 3-lb. Box 27¢ 53ce 79¢ $125 and $150 Beautifully wrought - $10 and $16.95 Bell Pulls, in floral patterns... ...$7.55 iE ig ss set Values te Rival “St. Leuis Day” $9.95 and $10.95 Fireside Benches in floral or l ; if and Cases that N HEM —~ conventional - * ssf « eB | alternated with replica me : x sapphires or emeralds. Fg S495 ene and Austrian Footstools............$3.95 Diamond Wedding $1.98 . | $5.95 and $6.95 Beigium, Austrian and German 4 $15.95 ' .- $2.19 ‘ chair >. -* iuscedcbidcdscaes sadam aese karat white gold set hemmed or . $2.79 | _ bouquet patterns tatseerseseeeecsssceencees SESS with 5 brilliant dia- CASES s $6.35 te $8 Austrian and German chair sents monds. A most unesual sizes ee i me ‘ and becks in sets, set... .... ...~....sccceees+ S48 a | em : Sf Pi i ¥ “ > - * e Be ne ‘ me fs wire + ete e td se See meat 5 — . Se . - : as ; ‘ Be: ‘ Se ee een he mae: “oa mange sama sepe seep mem renee. ens dina te a be nsaipcendin ist Needlepoint Pieces for your home when you have finished them! They're semi-completed and some are accompanied by the | Apparel Values Te Rival “St. Leuis Day” | in This Event | aa : *ee#s - p. * a ; 5 on ae ° ie eile =? Sa : e2, * a e :

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ty ~ > «* ‘es 4 ie Ge : ™ bs Pte ae nil ah a es 2 ee at re mR SS = ee ees ; ute . i ised a os , — a + K? ret tee : 4 . a? a i # et 4 Fae . PRR a4, REIS" PR ai pe ages co ” * ha et 4 .~ “ ae g * ; » ae ms 2 td Og « &> pt » Gem PF’ i $e we lke ae PAGES 1—6B ae me —— Man i wf , v 2 ene netlet-+ little iinet titillation it an, atin ese ek Rha — ee CR 19 sae a ee ’ Dera ‘ * - | | : = The a ree | "be ‘Pi SMR GER AAP EM z ; . seEREREIF ae . * > > i 1a = yes ssaunwen of : weekenaa Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. CINCINNATI, April 28. — The Cardinals won their second | omorrow’ - game from Dan Howley’s Cincinnati Reds this afternoon. T ° . : - AMERICAN LEAGUE. | e score was 6 to 6. . ig es SS rs. ~~ oe Heine Manusi was back in left el] was injured sliding inte | ee ee eee | Pe. oe for the Browns after an absence in the fourth inning and Chicago at Detroit. Se gk oe a RH aces yee ott , a of several days. Two of the In- ied fee the field. ) Philadciphia at Boston. | Fe Saee ie gor ates we pee pre ae : sg Oa - : Se gis i «Rien f tides estimated at 7000 was on hand 4 SPORTSMAN’S PARK, April 28.—The Browns lost to the ¢ eiand indians this afternown in the fret game of « seen of the. Mimics: —— a nereen oe = : > Xray pictures will have to ‘High 3b......5 to determine whether it |Friech 2b.....4 ture Herman Bell re- |Bottomiey 1b. 3 on the mound. ; e a and “(Czar Bill Kiem bate If. “eee « Zz mars Fisher rf.....4 - ladies day an@ about 1506. a. Riccar: acs stomers and several thous- | men attended. Rickey,, business man- .d viee president of the | s was here today and con- Sa am : . vt : } . . with Manager Street. Rickey | Pre JAMAICA DI) RSF Ben Ghaauaes ankee third baseman, giving a fine example of the base-rumner's lub still was hopeful of art, in a recent game with the Athletics. | , c Burleigh Grimes. FIRST INNING — CARDINALS | flied to Allen. High | Gooch. Ford threw out; ~ Sida siacase | Durocher 2b INNATI — Allen walked. | Meusel If... deep to Hafey. Meusel | Re Heilmann forced Alien, to Frtech: g° 1.2) eo SI COND — CARDINALS — Bot-/| Stripp tb...... miey walked. Hafey also walked. Misher flied to Allen. Wilson sin- to.) Oo left, - seorimg Bottomicy, Ford ss........4 stopping at second. ‘ Gelbert | Gooch c...... ped to Come Mitchell forced | HCKERT PF... ord to Critx, ONE BUN.| wy wrEENY P. \ATI—Kelley singled to a nello fiie@te Douthit. | 45H F..----- cled to eenter, Kelley | Walker.....--. c at second. Gooch forced | Calaghan.... . Bottomley to Gelbert. Eckert ed Gooch, Frisch toe Geibert. T HIRD—CARDINALS — Douthit | walked. High fiie@ te Allen. Ford Tota...-.-- ew out Prisch, Bottomley was) ate when Crits missed bis ground- Douthit scoring. Hafey singled nter, sending Bottomiey to . Bottomley scored and Ha- 1234567389 reached second on a double | CARDINALS Fisher walked. Wilson flied) 9 4 23090002 0 | usel. TWO RUNS. | CENCINNATI Pe i . I ct \ CINNATI—aAlien singled to 0020001900 | apie % me | crits walked. Meusel popped NEW YORK, April 28.—Greyola, Kelly singled to left, scoring | | Walsh, movie director. to victory in | anéd Critz.’ Cuccimelic | the Agua Caliente Derby March $, c@ a double in center, Kelly | ) i at Belmont Park today. ng at third. — threw | ord. TWO RO i out on strikes. | OURTH—CARDINALS — Gel-. per Sooner pet ya at : ‘% mOonrBoonwwe COMGWMNGaNOR | ent Seed ef... fe Pe" as — sate ee WOES Sao 5 : ¢ L, Sewell ¢. « - = 2 Ss: va me 3 - ye % ae. ze eH ‘ 4 - os _. kes ES SE ae . ; ag a F o- o 7; FE a 07 > oe “23 ef ' a a we CS eae a ae _- Se : : " SOE Rating ek. —— ae | — wae _— onl ooweeonenw ep lomnmomw ON m= ~~ “oR i *) wt @! SECOND -—— CLEVELAND al FIRST 1930- RACE iG RES F me fogs ta a | P| g 2 Z - =o m wy eleseSSeSoooceowoornF: > es : ' F e o O | By the Associated Presa ) ! | me | Blue tb.......2 OQ} JAMACIA, N.Y. April 28—| we | Weather cloudy, track fast. 4 23 45 67-8 9 K.H.E_| Schulte walked. Melillo hit into a). 4.295 3 @ | Over a fast track, W. R. Coe’s Hi- RACE—Fixe furlongs: | _. FIRST RA 7 - *, % o ° = e PU ” thay! «i i> oh bh 4 -_ a ' ca ooo ANNs e i . ¢ : « Pp er Ta y VO Me ee ee J 7 On coconHomR “4 Se i | ers ~papeobeter dr: incon yes § $1 oe XX f : Bectivecensd: ervuvosoucone S mi Mein +32 on P a ¥ 1 aT ih leew SOoSOoOnNONHH OOM | w | | ~' CeSGoonrwonowoooosco Slee eo coon te auonNnnee ms. i Om 34 5 ‘s ; i = a = ae ae - -. > 5 Ss Bei y se } ~_ - Rar, © , Oe - hed . >. % A fae a > ee le ae r + >. cytes. Aa : 2 ” . ait 7 4 i oi? Ae ; - | ie toa ¢ oly ~ . ‘ ¥ hs pg bo SE . nt , bicei = tase ae ey si a / : , . ee ee ; inal a=. ce: Re ee on a Pe ee ee ee — 9 - 7 ‘te. eonbente bar A. Po *? an a - : : bed . * P waite . oe 7 ae. — +. 7 - 5 % . a ey : * + hin wit i : ” ~ ‘ 4 ¢ . ur “ a - ae ye ~ ie Sas te , rian & is 4 , eas ee fi : 2 4 f i a me / = fx Mitchell was injured sid | -- .GHTH—CARDINALS — Me- —e 7 t ase maa. te — [Patt Oe OSS 00 6 oe out ateliine eeu . . ’ t ’ ae . * wt oy “ aie ’ ’ Pra ie a . is oad : re ry * r 3 mf ny. gel 4 Be: “4. f oy, rat f asa e ae: . ms ; & : Mf ‘0 third and was caeried-off . ? KePOR Fi 7 | re Kone sip 8 Key Se ee ee “Mar, be Se. ; wt sow ¥en oa! ‘vedios 8 78 6.08 See . . Lame. ( -. , “ge ~ 4 +> te ote ~ oy. ‘ eis: aes "y . = * : - > Ai a . I — setegy: AB a ea si = ee wea |? . BOLL " a i soe 5s “ers ; i ? , ‘ sim ee ypege mag re =o im aioe —— Mange OHS 3 3 a | F ; +S ; 3 P- : etd *. age ba ie Ree maior af iar + Mohs ay venga: PR rt. Bis errs we at Laity Be ig | Bice nine” pean Sine Pee cee SMAI psoeoeg SE, ee 4 Ba ft gg Be “ pr eh Me Pic nt ye . ij a a Wag Oe ‘ a My 2 : a . ‘ « = y “oy . > i my f 3 » if " . > a -™ “ # a OPS r Gn . a at . p = . + al * 4 2 hs ‘ re + ¥ ARH afi es 5 on : “ " # IY ss ge ' z - i 2 “ ri “gf 3 ee { aie " : ‘eS > = >» * eae bt wat 4 of elt i sei ore a te ae . e. : ha bral patterns......37 Mews ee ee | 1 oe eS ea ‘sities ht. : mad die and secrmy yards: | Sumest (i Teiauer) . 61.80 1 Bo 4 Benes ae Ns eT a UR a etl el ee a ee ee en ee —-_ CE a oe eel Se cael —s Seiten gO Pm: baa NN ae oe eli le ly Sin RA A ON 0 nee Gee. » ee . autines, awe i % a ce wie ‘eo ean ae z 5) e 5 , ae ee ~ ; . Geet ad P + . . ; a ee: walene ¢ sf Ge Phe een mo antl egh Fike. se ; te. 2 - : “a4 ee 49, eee ss tae F om ‘ , | 9 ers we my ~ ae h Ary ee x 2 7 ; 7 ; ’ - io ; 1 oa A i ae be ; +t wane ve — s P Sa ’ 7 > ‘ : ; a eo ORS ‘ : * % ty OR ie 4 PRE» floral o went In to pitch for the. 22 : Pe ee tgs NA ail Carrol | — a 4 Alpe GPL * + 3 ) es in flor r en fey, Force * silage a ee [NATI, J ay ie en pret a. a th e, ee ; 8 cr. Boy ee : nn : - , ' ae —* —— _S “ : + . Tg FO Wl ge PE i say xine Soa ¥. _ ones Knee = Stripp re ; : ; * - , F 3 a , es ' bi ; i ear oy ; Ba ; Dae Bikey ay, yas Pa tS ae Peer ; a . : 4 ¥ : i B : eA nes fe “i Perwggir . a “eshetes * yw ce ay . pet a a : ite o Re fi et : Te 2 a ' 2. P. . 5 er — ay Rae b> i ee 4 :* ; Ss s 4 cs Ps . , = i; PS 4 plies * . Pe : re é tee 3 i - - . 3 . gine eer ees. ES ee reg sz Tee : eee *. % ve ” oe “i r : = - ~ oe 7 - i ee: A fis iar vs es 1 & 4 A _ : . a ay 2% ’ ° : " - ey baie P + ’ * ~ Sige . > a ile : - , a Fs Prete. > Reet aya. Rp bs Siege cP PS BR oe pS.» , e. be % “ ren li get te z ag sg ; ‘ = ae . ; zc m alll ee E . - ‘" “= ’ aa PE 4.4. : ‘ets “i 9 od t eer es » : a E sions % ‘ = ° rf A Pad me Peg ie Q ‘ — m4 ° - ‘ bs, + itp 2, » M a oe aA ee £\ by “ . / d oe ’ “y : é — 1 et “_— PR, fp ee Es ¥ , \ ] ‘ ' 3 ‘4 ee, 3 ‘ ) md : Feet “4 = “4 Sas t . - Yr $ : “ «2 y a A - a vy ry: — = ent x ‘ 2 7 : Zs % Py ; ii é = ; T.. M4 -- ’ - ~ a tee eae AS : A ’ ; fe a 3 ; cy. ; : Lae ee wo 2 , rir tt 7 7 5 & . a9 24 3 ’ os Te} . ’ Te ‘ - “Weed > q ’ ee. : 4a . 2 — —— o ; i. . ite 2 me ad BLM Rie ° Fin Hy a } We ¥5.. 5: P ‘th a _ gfe oe oe ; Ss — 2a —— , ine pages: 8 RS i BS, WES a Ws SESSSs , = —_ a p Ain, ' we aaaala ong i= ; Sa a ma oe - re te : ae * ee ae opal = a Qe es 2 a. Catia . ‘ + es D . We am : gis ae ME FS P sees 3Y ee a oe i ee th : ‘ de Tite i ny 7 oe 2 ee "i “i “ . oe . +4 : ta “4 ae Ta . , 4 M . as @ oe - ™ os 7 4 z ¥ pire , a .. + , s 4 é Pan ¢ = > Re 2 a i + : - i . ont , Be eee . N : ea SNS aire oat - = ‘ ; yy le : na cae . i + : - * ies 4 i. ¥ a! ar mets . : >t : ~, Z ~ * +3 re . t ie -_ = “ y p 4 er! ey. » wt eer 4 a -- ¥ ‘ : hom * x , ’ 4 ‘ 9 " Su can NF oe ¢ Pn re > £2e- - v $A t 4 oie * 3 ‘ N ie - aye 7 . ‘, : die We - ot, & - ‘rman chair seats oe = | faa : * ‘ ) % , 4 pa: ; POP me caulk a : ; / - x , be eeatt a5) as! Te iy ee ‘ & 4 — . “4 ; eR ‘ ¥ ’ W thhgeet ? ay! ote eee, Ses + ear : : : A % nee ee = . r : ee ‘— ie 4 ; 4 ' a, PESTO: & . ~ - 7) , v ‘ —. . a 4 Siet ~~ e oa a hy % a do, ot q a : & - i 7 “~ laaa - le , | F Oakes . take +” ‘y BS 2 . sey y e 1 wy .* ~ »

Page 18

os Week Pi Cade: isssnppie a> ti RE See NE a Ve 3 ib - 2g Pare es CX od Met: “™ sage Se +. e - why = dG Pe Wit : ai r 4 on OCH Dora aie “a we8 “ = R ‘ = - ~ , - ark ae ok = i F 2 a ep? Se BS rage rey xs ? $ , * ey: a ‘ aie ‘ lie bees ‘ee ¢ hi? a q - M dvs esl 4 et ™ acted . $ Se , . ee re = “2 s y ee, ow igre Sh ee ey Os ES : oO ANS ; Be er Srey F ee > pir~ hy a . 4 \ 3 . - ? ¥ x HE = : bo 5 : 4, +4 s - - 4 ay °, " en ak . ¥ Meee Ee RES : q 9 = a ‘ is — 7 . , 5 ee - p ee RPE wy ae é § . el we Be - - k a eee ’ 6 a pus ‘s - ES ies Be eg IER Tie a: t y vs i, i C ae. P ao Bi “y Sire 4 ir i det & P at tos - ’ = a eae PS DA 3 oe . . P * : 7 ry ™ . » oa) es ny . ' ri a ‘ 2 - 2 a c ae * y 3 e , 4 Boek! % bs ‘ by Bere f ta 3 WON ; ee thoet: 4 Re 4 - = co i sd 3. 13 rare ie we ; 7 ane 2) agi gba as ee Saat Se Se = got os ” 2. ) : * Sc y ee Ae ae © 4 igs wt { * » iee . hy ee os. = 5 . - Levis meas eS EN eee 4 Ee at ae ae +e sali ; - my 4 » P : ’ ww : , , : am Ctr ee A roe yy ae i 3 a “| ‘i o¢ ! aS ie oa é ¥ ts zp c 2S " + Fage 3 ‘ >» ’ - - 5 " , it, . ve r Lb + - rs . : iS ’ Pete « 2 - Fe = ‘ : oh » aa es if ; +7 ‘ « ag Pe 3 i 4 : 3 e i : , % a4 ‘ J * Roe ah A d . > Ly c : ~ ry > - 4 ts » % 2 ae og ll 4 = - : > : pyr * BF | ; , 8 Sy ft i: BS b~ a he ss Y Pim. os 4 ~ 2a ¥ Poaeds | & ss ay - - tee ie “4 ce ‘i % iF " r % ¢ : pele are MAT 6 ES Ts ter «> a, S- 3 wane 2 an eg +. » hs Ge 2 yh ; > ; ™ Clio ee or P. ‘ ; ate Re fering from a lame arm and ‘he, health terday as the New Yorkers hit the S31. | sander: Toledo, with 1723. too, may not get in any More) put a fool would jeopardite that? | deliveries of Bill Clark and Johnny | 4and are} Mrs. Twyford and Mrs. E ' games than the “Rajah.” Added , Morrison for 14 solid blows which A teams. | * gee Foe, captaim @f the VFinas to that, the pitching staff is far The lure of popular acclaim? |produced a 18 to 4 score. Andy > Bostic ¢ gent into first place in the dou from ready and the big flock Of) sor for Gene. {Reese added the final touch to the E. Vis-} , pnd with 1035. Capt. Poell took winter to bolster the pitchimg) thing he never won. But Tunney | with the ‘ninth in-' a@ for| . She bab: | n and A. Shea, Indi staff, ts not so promising now. is wise enough to know he could jning | ef-' ase | of the took second place in the Have Piayed Every Game. never win it. fective and +7 were high. hag Been with 1027. Marjorie E ' : ; 2662 are We kind 6 “olumbus went into second : and D. J. Ruby. | 4 the singles with 57 : toad ‘Tariff — Svs eleccse 2 1 a8 The world record team aa of Se oak ae 3 » 333 sas formerly held by the Aj a * welers > rith 2682 What, § aon 9 3 009 Jew cit Chicago, wit o oe ; Ra d ‘ denied it, They have played every 1 Shere St. Louis Team Third. day since the season opened and L. SINGER, who one day will | pression seams trema’ Leuleville, Cals today rest on the red side of the be lightweight champion, ac- ~ ; im the ge Radianasolia ledger with six won and seven lost.| cording to that oid master, Benny flag-pole Heute Columbes. Akron. 3 . Even Manager McCarthy is du-' Leonard, says that he owes Izg- ville. UL: Fort Wayne Eve ‘ bious about Hornsby’s quick return; nacio Fernandez a present for teams to remain deadlocked after at. eee i aT | ; jo the lineup. In the few times; having knocked him out. terday for 17 hits that were g00d jini. week's play, however, provided Ind : Springt eld, ML; Gand o” for 27 bases, while Fre h a ’ i ot. Joseph, Mich.-: Detroit 9 the “Rajah” has been used as a “How is that: asked an uC ane ist. Louis defeats McBride tomor- WEEK’S Racine. Wis.. bowled vesterd i pinch hitter, his limp has been) amazed listener. Swetonic kept a dozen Cub hits ef-/o~ cB. C. turns back Country Shooting on the last shift, i} very noticeable. With his usual) “It was the making of me as a | fectively scattered. Day, and McBride beats Western. ; ‘ MAJOR neat yn and careful f optimism he advises he will be) fighter, for it woke me up to | The Boston Braves likewise) nos, c BC. and McBride should ; ghana a R ON RE Fa 7) ; th urhl make broke out as heavy hitters when & Louis went into third ~ # back “very soon” and that he is; study myself thoroughly, win their Friday games without e team event with a score | almost ready, but day after day he| sure of my faults, test my stam- Burleigh Grimes made his debut as difficulty, but the McBride-st. major nh ~ - ~|a Hub pitcher and mad : e runs. $331. Ann Uhien lead off we remains on the bench with the! ina and tighten up my defense, ‘ er e 17 blows, Louis battle is a tossup, with Mc- runs he Muth. Cie -vemeneell ene Sete ree, cee Cay Ce Pepe, Sent expen. Slindclghta teem cose, [Bride having the edge on a cOm-|el Printers are second 2414, | Soecial to the Post-Dispatch. | een wee ted games of 161, 192 and he witided last season when arun|- “But for that setback I might phia. Grimes received parative score basis. PEORIA, TL, April 28.— The Rm. HB. £.OR.0.R.| Dave Moulder of Rolla, set tn 1925. fre two meant the difference be-| have gone o cocksure, over- {steat support from his mates at J. Dood was high with 562. ss S&S 2 and Schweider of Steelville fr the fine score of 566. A. . | 2 aoe: P a : Last week’s encounters were un-| New leaders were installed in| Otto Stein Jr. bowling teams rolled i 2 @ & in 8 paced Bh ger anchored games 152, 181 tween defeat and victory. confident lad, only to meet a /| bat and in the field and earned it usual, from more than one angie, ; 37 BS 08 «613)~=«@| the 220 im 23.4, to eclipse the tims =: $2, 1 Another operation on the heel, serious setback a little later. by limiting the Phillies to nine hits. An overwhelming McBride victory b = ae’ 38 -- of 23.6 set by Everett of Pacific in ‘¢ ‘Or @ smash of 536. would not surprise any one fa-| “I'm a better fighter for that | Washjngton’s surprising Senators|,: tne expense of C. B C., consid- 3 ss at 2 a i| 1929. The St. Louls scores: miliar with his ailment. And an-| defeat. And as I haye made (continued to .strengthen their hold/.0q to be one of the strongest $ 33 ie ro4 ¢| recognized TEAM EVENT other operation would mean his! $125,000 since, I should werry. on the top rung of the American | nines in the Joop, was the first sur- os ae ae er a 2 eS Fe os 4 ~ a... , eer eee ‘ ; definite absence for two months A real fighter should mot let League ladder by defeating the|piise Western's défeat by st. io Ss 3 . veueseoAQS 153 15 and .probably McCarthy's fond, an carly ka@ckout discourage | world champion Philadelphia Ath- > : 2) in the siessedSe 388 28 : Fg . Louis was more or less expected 2 | seoeed@B 132 3} Southpaws Puzzie Club. Which ts a Blow-on the cabeza | sion, 11 to 6. The champions never|aine showing against C&C. was Zappaln are in front in class B Three sets of St. Louis doubles : 7 te «2 wae TES nee has | hone: the pack. Fuss and Setire : = $1 it = 3 ee BisrEns TEA ‘ 2. ries skitimiebecwitin: Nae ai 1 Ww pats +e 7 ere ha launch myht- | i : eh ee ee ee ae. & 5 . ‘ | | a. Kahlee oo ces oe a unched ‘tensive! heavyweight title, near the close SO est Re aeeuspen Bj 1 i | campaigns urging their country-| g- his coneer (+s sane e seatpost peeks | eee sad 8S 1 | | 3 —e 8 | men to su rt ° $ Ts, Sy Tye * er ee - ¢ E . ; g : , ~~ >, ee , " aid peens and ae es -_ eo F ete Herman, one of the finest ose Fe ae én SE : ~ Oe... eee ees ad. ba ee Pe i / , ee. ae Re ~ + . . —s ‘4 ' encouraging uftrained men fighters in the history of the } : conn on Saree Red Sox Sp Peale Fae a oe er ee ; ee with inclinations to join the con- out by pe ae classe ******** a , Be sag ee ‘ eres *s aes o* ge ae ee oF ; * : = ag Fic 44 ' | , Jers. tam class, was knocked tke est owe ee Teese eeee -> a i oe ee ee ee in e* - iss ane OPE In Japan and the Philippines, a regen rt aetere be came 3 apie s vse sens bnew birdie Sime Glants 8 2 | em Rahier gttee 2° tf veers leigh Grimes inals. © ea : and oe ong fee eee, eee | and Chesney; Odin—Hawle: | 35.2, for a Sco aan 190 Fe Te It differs from the world battle | But Grimes himself is ! CEs EC | aeericee, 2: x Pam t ao. RE a ee + ge * e mi 4 - Vurstenfeld °° 148 129 1 1A only in that there are fewer ath-| ing his 7 seagewodbimbe : == ~ - een - ————— A BRS x2 -tevvssccesestenseeeBR iB | oy ° ses eile -@ ~ SBeatmen’s Bank Bull “ ae ; , ’ Lae ig “urs 5: 2 NP Re . Vag eee ‘: 3 ee > - a : is Cubs a “ Dall team of this city, "Pen dates and wishes to *"es with any out-of-t May 35, July 4 and 6 yun _ NEwstead Nesidence, 1103 Seuth C ren vue, + Sanat aar

Page 19

—— ———/> — : ‘erage Sagal BREAKS RECORD IN TRACK, WEST IND LEADS IN Des rst place in the doubles | §$t. Louis has caused consider- apt. Foell took first apie comment in the East by of- single, with 593. | fering a $10,000 purse for an open j A. Shea, Indianapo- | |\golf tournament: Most of the nd place in the dou- | -omment is favorable, but listen to RakseBa SeeetetSeeu tee t@uun *eacean& dig si * ~~ Fan oe SVgue ®ae a | /BRSRERESSE EEK eSE REEE RE: ‘@eentee?e.noend esu-RSESE - &§ = Oe nr - | i ” . ~ & Besee3i The tt he ep ki | é ome oe. Sev SCese tone. vShSe~ — — CoOnerOueure@ersuviskse SeSCet®est@ee~ eu Ou Caause” aseatadeedamer Res: Seeete@®Sese tse tue teneu®e a Pane ntOuye eno th~cnes dS ; ®.~e06-“e"C@eee Ounu Cue en seu Vu O) on tb ng Cs ete Me Meu Mle Ont eVereunaSubnaShEse tf a ee oe egenenes so ee wae SES. Fielding per cont, Se Team. Won. Lost. Pot Rumront es «-* : UE % cess a . on ee 4282 © © & eland eaeeees*- ‘3 24. Marjorie Evans * went into second po- e singles with 574. rid record team score |what Howard B. Freeman has to say in a Newark newspaper: ’ civ held by the Alberti | cago, with 2682. “The City of St. Louis is going in for some national advertising. The Mayor and some other boys around |town are raising 19 grand for an It's a neat : Hiecre’s how the times and dis- | tances ane oa the two meets compare: relay ee Drake ey | iii . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting — Simmons, Athietics, 433. the proposal of an open champion- ship here. The amendment evi- dently was judged, and rejected, from a standpoint of conditions in Europe and it is the hope of Presi- dent Dailey that after interviews and exchange of ideas with the of- JOHNSTON CITY TAKES | bert. Christop se seg oe Carnahan. Bi LAST RACE TO WIN MEET #40-YARD RUN Jarre. Burst- first: JOHNSTON CITY, Ill, April 2. dorado: “hee: an" Ga. secon ag Taking first place in tbe fina! gave ri event, the 880-yard varsity relay, | ; Three games are scheduled this week in the ABC Baseball League. |} Open golf tournament. re | way of getting 2 million dollars Louisville, Chicago, } worth of advertising onthe sport , Indianapolis, Terre | pages of the country for a mere ROLLA. Mo. a By $17,-inei. ‘umbus, Akron, Belle- | $10,000. The only weakness we can Won the ae annzal South ag | ort wi an Evansville, | find in the system is that golfers mitral Missouri intercholastic SS toneoh Mich - Da aay, jwet the 10 geese indlend of the v. St. Joseph, Mich.; Detroit and | papers. k and field meet here yester-~ . bowled yesterday. a ab a ay afternoon in a chilly drizz) ch considerably canted rs pollng on the last shift, the “The St. Louis open will be on me of the runners. serson Siow and careful five of/a par with the national open in | - .0uls went into third pace in everything except title. The ten ‘Two records were broken when of St. Clair slipped over the bar event with a score of | grand the Queen City (7) proposes to put up will attract all the best the pole vault at 10 feet 11%; tg Ann Unien lead off woman | © | pros and to make sure of a huge Louis Team Third. .TrOm ficials of the associations abroad, it may be possible to develop «a better understanding and rview- Day will play at Western Military “Academy will go to John Burroughs. John Bur- roughs will play at Principia on Friday afterneen. Johnston City won the annual | Egyptian Conference track hect | yesterday afternoon at Hurst-Bueh | : point of this and other important; by beating out Eldorado. Points | ee tennis matters.” ' scored: Johnston City, 48 5-6: El-| Dailey will leave for Hurope on | dorado, 47 1-3: Hurst-Bush. 28 4s; the Scythia from Boston on May | Christopher. 22 1-3; Carterville, 7; 16 along with members of the/ Anna-Jonesboro, 5. — ie third: — Wightman cup team. SROTPUT— Feturia, Johnston m City. first ft. 11 » rf 5 eos. ara, nes — eapalepsen Eee! Egos iy Ck = AT ELMHURST COLLEGE ELMHURST, Ill, April 2..—Led by “Ole Olson.” who scored 15 points, the Wheaton High School track team walked off with Eim- hurst College interscholastics yes- terday afternoon. East High of Aurora was second with 16 pointe. Other teams scoring points in the meet were: Maine High of Des Plaines, 16, Gienhard and New Tri- er, 10; Waukegen, Hinsdale, Pro- viso and Elgin, 10: Morton High of Cicere, Harrison Tech and Austin, | 5: Downers Grove, 3%; Sycamore, | and West Aurora. 3: Barrington, 2, | and Elmhurst and Argo, 1. 100-TARD DASH—Dieber. Gienhard. first: Kennieott, splaines. second: Purtman. aines, third: Moore, Austin, fourth. me— 1] Us. 220 TARD ae Gienberd. first: | Kennicott. ee. ee et BR-2issta ot Hits—Myer, Rice, Senators, 15. _ Doubles — Manush, Kress Browns, 6. | Triples—O’ Rourke, Schulte, . tiret: second: Green er, ‘Smith, Hurst-Bush. f Time— DISCUS THROW — Miles. a -~ City. firet: Fed PRR FFs & abntty ms | Cee Orgr=)} we i Shoe | 3 figure Parkers" e+ A Petite Pen and Pencil for Pocket or Purse—Each Con- vertible Instantly to Desk Set Use as Well... New Members of the Parker Duofold Family DD *.« 133— 355 Mi ab eg 157—416 Mic, and Bar, ae Price SCCLNIG ; Pacific i. Distan: ae q: 23.6 set by Everett of Pacific in 2 smash of 536. : Louis.” women won the first game $46 to, --0 low hurdles, to walk off oe 755-2163 | sponsored directly or indirectly by | of 236. Mrs. John Moran, cap- | KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 28.— Se i soing YARD DASH Refi firs: can you imagine that! Of | the Arway Recreation Parlor at 8) fans are not downhearted, for Ne- | , 1283— 390 ioe St. Thi Dail ¢ ee ‘ nh¢ ae 4 _- . % } pices of the District Golf Associa- | The season will open May 7. | moved on to Norman amd iost, 5-6, | Although the Hart. Printing inches, to beat the record held br ‘iound City representative mens’ team won by total pins, the | * Dave Moulder of Rolla, set in 1925. , _ pte of 161, 192 and 213 | entry, the tournament will bei Hart Printing womens’ team won} nd Schweider of Steelville paced rine tine score Of 566. A. Wer- | played three days after the nation-| two out of three games in the first | ‘al open, which will be contested in| half of their six-game match at! IN BIG ox RAC a 929. Both records were officially Louis scores: | | bcognized by district meet offi- TEAM EVENT That much is ali right, but the; 841 and came back in the seconds tials. rc RESTERS TINN |‘ writer sticks another paragraph in | with 812 to 809. The men scored | Price of Pacific took four firsts Seifers 117 af his column as follows: 951 in the third game to 926 for | h the shot, discus, javelin and fr Mues ., 156 } “Every one of these winter tour- the women. Miss Gertrude Wiede- | es i naments was inspired by the desire mann, leading off for the women, | ith the individual seoring henors. a CO Ze scored 22 of Pacific's 23 points. : the cities in which they are played. tain, rolled 522. Walter Bruck’s| Nebraska began an unsuccessful ‘ Tith the Anheuser-Busch plant 621, which included a 252 unt, | , 7 - - a - the meet follows: ™ ug nares , Y an me a - defense of its Big Six baseball title Bteciville $24,, Pacific 23, Rela ey : “44 turning out nothing but weak Bevo; was high for the men. Fe Clair 17%, Union 12%, BL _— 3 ist i 2\ we cannot what St. Louis | /in its opening games the past | a: oe to advertise, but the town is|' The two Hart teams wil! resume | week, Josing two to Missouri and | Well, things, to be kidded by New- | o'clock. The women’s team. com- _braska started last season by los- ys ae ost | ; That's the limit. posed of Miss Weidemann, Mrs. E.| ing three of its first four games, Clair, tied fo: aeins° igen ‘ - . J. Hanke, Miss V. Geisel, Miss L.| with the fourth a tie. first: Lee 81, ae Chase and Mrs. Moran, will bow! | Missouri won a close game, 3-1, James, thir. The first of seven handicap tour- ina summer league at the Gravois and then a slugfest, 10-8. early in 188— 465/ tion will take place this week, | in 19 innings, with the second | p 66204 when an expected field of 150 plays The Sendicin women’s team ied | game postponed because of rain. ! at Bellerive and en Echo country the clubs in the Melene Summer | The victory over Nebraska, plus | Wittenberg. ” Wheaton. 3' clubs, Thursday afternoon. league, rolling 2452 and winning pr ae ime—4m = . aa oy one over the Kansas Aggies April fourth KD pa hi’ Dizs—Maimbers. Chick Irwin, three games from hte Centos. Mrs. i+ ang twe over lowa State early | *% Fako first: Wheaton the 220 in 23.4, to eclipse the tims pored games 162, 181 and ‘the Middle Weat, not far from St. | the Gravois Recreation Parlor. The | oad jump and tied for second in | for advertising and they are all | rolle@ 615 with a high single game | By the Associated Press. a $% = Sullivan 4. panes 5 709 719—2199 has in for it just the same.” the match next Saturday night at| one to Oklahoma, but Cornhusker naments to be held under the aus- | alleys on Wednesdays at 7 o'clock. | the week at Columbia. Nebraska handicap division, has stated that | Brummel was high with 6525 and last week, puts the Sooners at the | wert third | | = i fe eee ists 8: er. ~ +9 Senne Elin, 2m RUK—£. Haar. East Aurora. first: Tr. _ geeond: Kester, Dewners Vest-Parkers will delight you with their jewel-like loveliness—their prac- tical value—their diminutive size. For Vest-Parkers are midget-size _ Duofold Pens and Pencils. They nestle rs. | easily in the hand while wrming—they | cuddle in purse or pocket like a latch- key. Together they weigh but three- quarters of an ounce! Each is instant] convertible from use “on the go” to Desk Set use simply by obtaining a desk base now, or later. Polished tapered ends for both are in- cluded with the base. Thus they serve you doubly. Bteely ilie third. Distance— oo —i67 “fh. IO in. AD JUMP—Price, Pacific, fret: Pe Siete eccond . =e ea tal —1 ft. 2 + . chairman of the HAIBiowe: & O-2t59: ae the field will be Spit. if the entry . ng oy a ge — a. oh top of the standings with four vic- ; REFULS. | justifies it, into two parts and has - ce 810 was High for the VeNn-' sories and no 4efeats. Missopri | 6|/arranged the schedule accordingly | tos. Other matches nes: a> also is undefeated, but has played | | The peck of cards will be split right | follows: sciences >. Foss Coals # | only twice in the conference. 52) in the middie, the low handicap | Russells 2, Jeffersons 1; Lands-| 4-, ies lost its opening game to 536; men playing at one club and the | baums 3, Spoenemanns 0. Sage *| the Kasson Agttin 90-1, wills tie | high handicap men at another. This | een nae gen a “ 634, G — | second raineé out ané carriea over will leave the top of the deck and SY » SCHIFM Soi, Tieseewan ois, to be played as part of a double- the bottem playing in the same di. | Scheer 648 and Foss 483. header May 28 in Lawrence. Ok- Sik aroma enc month, but these nthe; = Louis bowlers did fairly well | lahoma beat lowa State, 3-2 and g| midaie will play in one divigion one | iq the sixth annual open-iovthe | 64 month, varying according te the | world tournament, heid at Cleve- | On Friday and Saturday this inn ai Cen Gekd land during the life of the Ameri- | week Oklahoma will play Missouri i | z ‘can Bowling Congress, the South | in Columbia. Iowa State will meet Lovely Streamlined Shape “S14— 944. There will be five prizes, exactly | Sides taking second place and the | Kansas in Lawrence and Nebraska ; é : Te eeeoe Bs 19% 50/ alike, In each section. Golden Eagles eighteenth in. the’ will play lowa in Lincoln. Iowa om : . Vest-Parker Pen writes with the KIRKSVILLE, Mo., April = | ie saan. td ° e ° five-man event with scores of 3094 | State engages Drake tomorrow in famous Parker Pressureless Touch. annibal won first in Class At : ¥ 2 | and 2954 respectively, and J. Gro-| Ames, and Missouri will play a ” . Le Plata first in Class B in it would appear that the wem- macki and C. Sottrel placing fifth | Washington twice, Tuesday in Ce- Its ink Capacity is 17.4% grcater sixteenth annual track and field “es8— BD omy 2 ees ae senate . ay at _in the doubles with 1278. _lumbia and Thursday in St. Louis than any comparable pen. It 1s 28% neet of Northeast Missouri as as— 374| ma ig nse ese = ae go) ome — | Fe lighter than rubber. ‘And . 1S queraa> Schools held here today. — 136— 433 | not been changed for @ number o All-star tempin teams composed Cambria Is Winner. teed for life MURPHYSBORO. Ill. April 28. : Both the pen and pencil are matched Shelbina was second and Missouri 2g8— ROT | years. The revision was made on /of Italians and Germans are bow!l- | wi3 si the basis of the players’ five best | ial th Military Academy third in | ing a special three-game match for, —cambria defeated Murphysboro A. while Labelle was second in the season's opener here, 4 to 0. in flashing loveliness. Jewel-like jade— A spectacular catch by Melvin, mandarin ycllow—lacquer red—lapis lazuli blue—jet-black and gold—and nd . ae of iast aagene at her ora | $1000 at the Windy City Recrea- loupoe City thind in Class B. hes rastted tu bensther fot Gipuees | Sag ene CONES Slaw. he Birns, Hannibal, an@ Naylor, bao : . | Italians, for many years, have! wiurphysboro first baseman, was a lle were high point men = : geal oe sg got ce the new Parker pearl and black, love- The score: R. H. E. . 2 lest combmation of all. See Vest-Parkers at any fountain of many and reducing those of | roasted of their supremacy in the cass A and B respectively... Cambria... 100 600 210— 4 6 @8 | cep enage Try them in your hand. = a others. . bowling game and two years ago Burns made a record in the } were challenged by an ali-star Bo- jun.p. leaping 6 feet 10% inckha ~ hemian team which they defeated. | wurp’boro. 900 000 @00— 0 3 3 Hannibal won the relay _ Batteries: Baidwin and Hoffman; | Voorhees and Thompson, Tweedy. ‘we . their light st see the new Parker Duofold in other sizes, all in the new streamlined shape. | The Same team which beat the 2. fore 1 3 CHICAGO. Avril 28.—Mussey's| | Bohemians, will compose the Ital- Piata. ran the mile tn Sm * > NEW MINDEN WINS, 5—2. OKAWVILLE, IIL, April 28.-- The Parker Peo Company, Janesville, Wisconsim Sales & Serv. Station: 202 Se. State St., Chicago, Tl. | billtard parfor at €7 West Madison | fan lineup today. The team will years ago as headquarters for lead-{| Chi. Joe Faicaro and Jimmy Smith.| New Minden defeated Okawville, § down to make way for a new one.| #™™er. Frank Kartheiser and Ea- ez201000 0— > 4 Butler Sutton against Percy X. Col- Batteries—New Minden, Tommy Connolly, Maurice Vignaux, Louis Cure of the | P@ver played & game of baseball, i > a & be ead bt fed bet Pe Muyo hori to EE, | 839—2591 177— 500 153— 476 1 — a7e 13 45: 154— 45 “993— 943 | 154— 486 | BS ' | ~ | se i = re > ee . * wee -& *. ie ws n Sycamore. second: — tom. and eam yy ¥ 1$6— 460 | ; (First ra - ae Sw: | wt we co ton @i was | = S g3t re? j Husibawnakoses | , eon hieaaa Lliaudet Club is now seek- edule games during Au- September with out-of- Ds Write Lee Bradfield, ith Broadway. tleléer deaires a tryout iny or independent team. Vergreen 6269. 4833 | street, first of the large recreation | 'Time up as follows: Dominick De ing players, will go out of existence | T® Opposing lineup will be Wally | to 2, here yesterday afternoon. The last match played there was! die Krems. ~ | Oxkaw ville— limes two weeks aco. Frank Ives, w hite-haired ; and Heinie; Okawville, rooms and famous more than 3y/ Vito, Hank Marino, Ben Bernic- May 1. The building will be torn Freitag, Ernie Schanz, Bill Gold-| New Minden— RK. 4... the last played by the late George C 1 is Crcl 810009006 i1— George Slosson, Jake Schaeffer Sr.. | dean of American League umpires, | old-time stars, and Willie Hoppe.| >¥t was born in England and knew | Young Jake Schacfer, Welke: | >is cricket. 3 | Cechran and Johnny Layton of the FESTUS 9. BONNE TERRE 1. ‘bertson team wishes to More recent leaders all PIBYO? | Sreniai to the Post-Dispatch. mes with fast lecal and | matches at Mussey's. BOXKE TERRE, Mo., Apri! 28.. —Festus defeated Bonne Terre, 8. own nines during June and | Chocolate i im n Action. te 1, here ‘yesterday afternoon. ‘Vrite F. W. Witlard, Roem, atmen's Bat Bank Bufiding. TORONTO, Ontario. April °8.— Score by innings: - a Negro Kid Chocolate. Cuban feather- 723468667 Louis Cubs, | weight, meets Johnny Erickson of team of this city, has three pee sawing to book! New York im a 10-round beut here with any evt-of-town club °5. July 4 and 6. Phone Davis, NEwstead 49t. a 29 T. H. EL) @23200101—9 25 1) Terre— 180080080 6— 1 ; Festus— Let us show you the 5 tue’. sane wea Parkers for pocket or purse at $5, $7, $10. St. LOUIS’ ONLY EXCLUSIVE PEN STORE 7 Move * ann, Pon Repairing

Page 20

ite PAy: a By wait PN 2 as ee PAGE 4B -—NEHIS CAPTURE FIRST GAME IN MUNY PLAY, 2-1, BEATING TYPOS Municipal League diamonds in the public parks have no canvas covers as has the diamond at Sportsman's Park, and ag a result, while the major leaguers were play- ing on a comparatively dry dia- mond yesterday afternoon almost satan two-thirds of the games in the Mu- nicipal League had to be post- poned on account of wet grounds. The games that were played, however, brought out a number of good performances. Several games were decided by one run, notably in the Empire League, where all three games were won by a margin of a single tally. A one-hit game was pitched in the De Molay 2. The Nehi nine, a new Muny League aggregation, won its first game in the Empire League by de- feating the Typos, 2 to 1, in one of the best-played games of wedbormss 5 day. Reichelt of the Nehis allowed ently five hits, while Ross of the Typos granted seven. Only one error was committed. In the two other Empire League games. the Warner-Walsh nine nosed out the Steins, 6 to 5, while the Spar- tons trimmed the Melenes, 7 to 6. Gruenewald,- of last season’s championship Sentinels in the De Molay League, held the St. Louis Chapter team to one hit in winning his game, 11 to 90. Gruenewald was on his way to a no-hit, no-run game until the eighth inning, when Hoffman of St. Louis Chapter dropped a Texas Leaguer just back of the infield. | Muny Results. EMPIRE LEAGUE. Nehi 2, Typos 1. Warner-Walsh 6, Steins 5. Spartons 7, Melenes 6. CENTRAL TOWNSHIP. De Las 9, Inturbans 8. UNIVERSITY CIrTy. Uniteds 18, U. C. K. of C. 0. Helirungs 15, Trumbulis 1. Columbia A. C. 8, County C. of | ct. | — NORTH SIDE LEAGUE. | Purple Martins 10, Kingdom | House 4. WALTHER LEAGUE NO. 1, st. Paul 7. Our Savior 35. St. Jacobi 14, Zion (Ferguson) 4. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Geraghtys 5. Mississippis 4. CONCORDIA LEAGUE. Muetllers 8. Hellrungs 5. SOUTH GRAND LEAGUE. Finans 15. Bates A. C. 5. —s WALTHER LEAGUE NO. 2. St. Andrews 8, Grace (Wells-— ton) 3. ST. LOUIS COUNTY LEAGTE. | Breckenridge 7. Brentwood 6. is Kirkwood 8, Darstdale 7. Maryland Heights 3. Webster 1. MOUND CITY LEAGUE. St. Lucas 10, Lorenz 10 (nine in- | nings, tie). DE MOLAY LEAGUE. Sentinels 11. St. Louis 0. COMMUNITY HOUSE LEAGTE. Autos 14, Golden Eagle 3. CITY - LEAGUE. W. P. B. 4. Kobuschs 2. Goodwins 11. St. Catherines 5. THOMAS E. WILSON LEAGTE. Franklins 15, St. Leos 35. SOUTH ST. L. COUNTY LEAGUF. Bayless Grove 4, Hoffineisters 2. Oakville 9, Old Orchard 4. AGUA CALIENTE RACE OFFICIALS NAMED FOR SUMMER MEETING Special to the Post-Dispatch. AGUA CALIENTE RACE TRACK, Mexico, April 28.—James N. Ctof- ton, general manager, has an- nounced the officials for the Agua Caliente summer meeting, opening July 4 and continuing to Labor day, Sept. 1. J. Sam Rothert will be presiding steward. Francis Dunne will serve as racing secretary and R. BE. Leighninger will be clerk of the scales. Pyron Steele is favored to be named as starter. Horses for the summer meeting will be drawn iargely from the strings of California and Western owners who have been racing at the winter meeting. Northwestern Has Chance to Take & * Lead in Big 10 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 28.—Northwest- ern had a good chance today to as- sume a technical advantage, if not @ pef@entage one, over other West- ern conference baseball teams. Tied at two victories and no de- feats with Wisconsin and Minne- sota, the Evanston team had a game scheduled with Illinois, pro- vided the weather permitted, Wis- consin tripped Illinois’ highly touted team Saturday while North- western was scoring its second con- secutive victory over Purdue. Tilineis will invade Purdue Wednesday and Chicago will meet Michigan's defending champions at Ann Arbor. Saturday will be a big day with four games on the Dill. hie State will meet Ulinois at It. neis, Northwestern plays at Michi- gan. Minnesota invades Wisconsin, | and Indiana wiil tackle Chicago in their second meeting of the scason. en ee et AIRE PON Ma LNB eps ee old maidens, colts one-haif furlongs: og me Spee C F . te: 3 Margate . .108 Sour Mash ....115) OS aa 113 Lincoln Plaut ..117 raha ........108 Happy Hanly 113 *Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather cloudy: track fast. Biake, Sir Johren. j3—Nusakan, ’ . 4—SILVER CANOPY, St. Mark, Smear. 5—Perkins, » Swatter. 6—Martins Minister, Johnny Campbell, 1—B8Br uno, 8 Khan, Lady witt. 2—Nene. , Seotland, Time. Teaspoen, Lacky Dream. At Pimlico. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1— Aner, Perfect Play. Aziz. ioe Nursery Play. Happy Scot. 4— Her G es 700d as Gold, St. Prisca. a? SE, 2 Perfects New Totalizer. TORONTO, April 27. hich reveals before a race what squat 12% shovel iyetats” 122 igantic 2 @ tery d _ ee 22 Earthquake . . .122 Uncie Sam ....122 Sergeant Donald- aAvalon m 122 som .. 122 Light Step ee Oe i~e- now e iz St. Agnes 119 Asemal . .« «-ccchhB Moemios .. ....08 *Corn Belt. ....109 *Bine Darter . .105 Merry Mount ..11U0 *Speedy Prince . 115 | Turf King ....110 *Hedge Fence ..107 ee +s i *Boyish Bob 100 ®Voyasge......108 Darie .. 110 *Celeritas .. -.110 - ee 105 | e....-110 Rock DOr 110 Prairie Girl .. .108 *¥Forest Lore . 105 ] . 109 Jack Hawksley . ils Grea Fifth $500. — Riding and Polo rong = SB | atin 9 up, uriongs: Colone! - Roundup . .109 ingw ..«-107 Jasonettie - 2-08 Orm .-.102 Lacky .- 107 *Vera C. g---110 *Pho h ..100 *Gunny .-106 Cleve «i107 Flying ..109 Fallen Leaf ...107 *Obtique ....- - ie. eerRasSS e+ 107 *Lower Five 104 Sixth Trace, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and 70 7 : Cormwall ..... 10 . Sen aeee 109 *Eunice At 101 *Whizzing Cloud Bwey ...++0:: 102 : 100 Discreet me, — Bubbling Or . aoe Brownie 3 Shakeup ....- Nine Sixty ....108 Beau ..108 Bear Grass 102 Fair Justice ... 102 Seventh q . — 3-year-olds . mile 70 Se Se as Creces Word . 308 *Pat O’Conner. “108 Willies Maid -. 100 Yachteman brue Caddie ...10d Declare ....+. .ot Ste. cater 103 ig a nts 103 Kensington Lad 102 Brown Leaf ...102 Rock Abbey . 108 Walker .1l11 *Le Voyant 97 Weather clear: track fast. Apprentice allowance claimed. At Jamaica. First race. $1000, 2-year-olds. claiming fillies. five furlongs - ae td championship honors two years ago in a series of intercity match races at Chicago, Milwaukee and Madison. McGurk negotiated the five-six- teenths in the excellent time of :33 1-5, splitting the quarter in 726 1-5, just four-fifths of a second off the track record established by Marshali’s Ribbon in October, 1926. His stellar performance demon- strated the James P. Larkin pup should prove a formidable con- tender in the competition for Mad- ison championship laurels this year. A futurity sprint billed as the final is the premier attraction on Monday night's program of i mark the local debut of Mate 0’ Mine, a 4-year-old biack dog, which captured .several fast en-. gagements at Hawthorne last sum- and Sizar, starred at Madison last year; Mickey Concern, Hardmore, Spa!- ding Brutus, Marsworth Rector starters. Distance races over the five-six- Chatterway . ..115 ! a 112 Just Ome .....-. 112 My Sweets As } Rose Hogan ...112 N Re eee Hg | Fuss ee ese . -Li2) Sister Adele ...110 Noachid ...... 112 iG ielle . 223 deste &@ .cccess 112 | — eee >> + meee 115) | Maryoung ~o-lLlZ Desde . ...+-- 12 race, Conditions $1000. 3-year- olds up. mile and serenty yards : . Sir Johren ..... 116 Billy aie ....222 First race. $800, aclaiming. 4-year-olds aie SR ir it Moonstruck . ..112 | and up. tuturity course: Gold Brook 112 Baneet ...ccces 104 tsenghiskhan -Li0| Third race. $i200. added The Laurelton | Nevermore ...:11U0 Lady . B05 | Lady Witt 520 BEERS os ccc cce lls | iMy Way ...ces« 105 Lucky Nancy 1u4 Captain J, S 10a Blue Heron .. 10 4nna Beall 105 Participate ....100 | Joseph Sabbath liv Second race, allowances. 2%-year- d geldings, four nt ; Tiger Prince ..115 Match Box ...115: Sonny Basil ...115 G JOSE ccces 115 | Den. “a vkiaeae 115 ON. ata cee 115 | Leben .. es and up, six sattenes: | A water-soaked field and a slip- pery ball were no handicaps to Pitchers Hackman and Heist, who | divided the assignment in Rerhag | the Unitea Lumber team to an 18 to 0 victory over the University City Knights of Columbus team in the opening day’s program of the University City Municipal Baseball League yesterday. The game went only seven innings, Hackman pitch- ing five and Heist two, and neither allowed a hit. Neither did the pair issue a base on balis. The HelHirung & Grimms, cham- pions of last season, started out impressively by defeating the Trumbulls, 15 to 1. Although they tied the score in the ninth inning, the University City Chamber of Commerce team} lost an 8-7 verdict to the Colum- bian A.C. in the third game of the day. Kozeluh Holds Title. NICE, France, April 23. — Karl HOUND RACING | “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” 10—RACES NIGHTLY-—10| —Excepting FEATURING WORLD’S FASTEST GREYHOUNDS | gixteenths. eareer at Miami during the win- | Cc. H. Kingsley. Engiand. and won | nine in mixed doubles with various as will meet in a football contest fields of préven routers in the fifth and ninth events. Plaything, one ef the famous Playgoer’s progeny, in the opening number at By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, April 28.—Arlington Park will offer $613,000 in purses, an increase of $248,000 over last year, and a record for a 30-day racing. The proposed International Handicap tops the list of rich races with its $100,900 in added money. The Arlington clasic, $70.- 000 added will be the wealthiest SAYERS CANCELS BOUT Be the Associated Press. PORTLAND. Ore. Apri A six-round boxing exhib: Thursday night by Prime ¢ giant Italian heavyweig!t. has substituted for a scheduied », r r * CINCINNATI, April 25. —mdney | Weil, president of the Cincinnati Reds. has evinced an int in | Detween Carnera and ‘might baseball. He pl te go to | Detroht. Sayers can ctleg Des Moines Frida mak _| bout last night. He sai! be ¢ y to make ® Per the action because of th. death Bianchi Knocks Out _ and the Cherry Cir- | attend in the afternoon, except on HAVANA, April 27 —Rey Argentine hearry “that I am much interested in the | not out Ved 2 experiment. If it works in _ Knoc o erico Malibry minors it might be a good thing in| Cabs im the fourth round of, the majors, too. Anyway. a new round fight last nicht. Ry idea jn baseball is always worthy | weighed 208 pounds. Malibray of investigation.” | pounds. iiaaieamereniaaen international race will be substituted. Fifteex ‘steeple- chase events also will be run. each worth $2000. The increase in prize races at the East Side oval. It will | / ; mer and at Miami during the re- cent winter meeting. Kerry News. clever youngsters that. —— _ ; and Orpiment, older Madison fa-. vorites, complete the field of eight | teenths route will bring out strong : first ' makes her Madison debut | three- | ’ She began her racing ; ter, witfning two of her four starts. | Madison Entries. ‘en race. Futurity Orpiment = Mickey Concern Keiry News Mine Marsaworth Recior | igibie: MONTE CARLO, April 27.—Bill Tilden is leaving for Italy tomor- row with a bagful of prizes such as no other player, not even Su- zanne Lenglen or Helen Wills, ever collected in a single season's play. Tilden’s trophies won in the win- ter’s tennis campaign on the Ki- viera inelude a variegated collec. tion of dressing gowns, wrist) watches, cigarette cases and patent lighters. ) The American champion tas won 13 tournaments. lost one and | divided one. In addition he has'| ee Oe ‘won 11 in doubles paired with his countryman, Wilbur F. Coen Jr. won two and lost two paired wiih | partners. HARVARD TO PLAY TEXAS. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 27.— Harvard and the University of Tex- at Cambridge, Mass, on Oct. 24, 1931. Sunday— incindiaiiiennaliaambetmeidieiee sation tae lar intervals from G:15 te 72015 P. ba [LINOIS STATE HIGHWAY NUMBER ELEVEN ADI SON | KENNEL _L CLUB on meen | | Chianti . -110 Housain . ... First race. three-sixteenths of a mile: | Soeeees otc ie Nusakan ...... ett Pat ~~ i ig ang Ramoneur . The ? Fourth race. $2000, added The Montauk | eee “Burr Market Report | Claiming stakes, —— tive es ' eee - a eligibie - . se fermer ~} DOreadfu aure antort een a aR’ 110 nea oe soe | - Sec race, one-quarter, of = mile Mcas *-* . - «sete ‘| acct Joanne E .....108 Perception - «1135 | ee Texas Hope ~ ener be. a Cloud eae Merry Marshall Sunny Land '‘Morshion * +111 Brandon Saint "115 | Rewards Parerite Fe lly ~ Great | Silver Canopy cos and Sa ag Third race, Futurity bry ra ae <ensin - +-10% | Joyful Jag cag a Fifth race. $1000. conditions, 3-year-olds | #Uy*nan inet and up. six furlongs: | Highlander Also cligibie Cenacher . 11 We Dun It 105 | Red Lin Scascape y Ba 105 Swatter . ..... 534i Weesth race. Patusier: Perkins . ....-. 114 Star Patie ..... 108 | wee Bat Mindere BSE. ween ees aa oe o PFE Oe ye Corinne Griffith Kachelor's Excuse me = race. $1000 ~~ ~~ a 3. vear- | Rock and Rre lake side / 4 Se iene a s. S-year-olds | wasteful Girl Also eligible: “Dalis .....-130kmwee ~ ..... sor | “ome PES gllleg ~~ **Metzies Buddy 113 **Lordbritain . 11 ifth race. fir a ge Lite Minister .120 Odd Fellow II 120 ee Cape ee one . «ee+138 Asthorelian . .112) Wet, an tee **Beau 118 °** Rae ne ern OX ji [Johnny Campbell. *Bright Sieei ‘_i20| Moving Trigger aie | <aaeaes 125% *Disapproved ... 112 | 2a Jos Parton * Mockery 115 **No *ti8/| . Sixth race. Futurity: . Enge! * ~"""12h Hobcaw 9a |} Odd Bare Shorty Jamestown Voodoo . ..... 112 Matin« Minister 129 | Becicss Warrior Posy Po **Pomfret ....105 Sun De Meur .125/ The Son Se oe ae _ Truncheon . ...129 **Donnaco . ..100) Po’ co ere wk ‘tow *Five pounds allowan claimed. Seventh race, one-quarter o mile **Seven pounds allowance claimed. —— sane Pudds Goodie Weather clear. track fast. hl ; a rill 2) e ; Kash Karess es eligible - ; Laurel Till Pie | ers e Bighth | race, Futurity: Ima Gre A Boy Professor Musty Mustard . Yay Feinian’s Rifle Dick , am Also eligibie O-=- O- un t Meryl Bonnie Parton 9 Ninth race. "* ttve-sixteenthe of a mile: | e Giorta Swanson YThite Lawn | Magis Garter Mount Mahon Boy e at ] Prince Royal Suiver Speon . Yankee Star Aiso eligible; | Known as the “cream. of line” —a pure easily vaporized and clean- burning. Sold at the White Pumps All the advantages of famous White Rose plus the anti- knock properties of Ethyl. Sold Red Pumps. 3 Royal Gasoline —— * ~~ fee ‘ bee WE, ae ed. OF RES MLS -oRea ~ ae Satur 4 5 Se Me eat ees MS TEVER the type of motor you drive— high compression or low—large or small —four cylinders or sixteen— your National Refining station now has the right fuel for you. To the high quality of White Rose Gasoline, favorite of thousands since the earliest days of motor cars, has now been added the anti-knock properties of Ethyl. The New White Rose Ethyl retains all the easy starting, the superior performance, the quicker accel- eration, the clean burning, the cost-less- per-mile economy of White Rose Gasoline with the added advantages of Ethyl. Thousands of Ethyl users ee Cee F White Rose quality; other thousands, long faithful to White Rose and hesitant to accept an inferior grade of gasoline, wished for the advantages of Ethyl for their new high compression cars. Here both classes are satisfied —and many more thousands who have looked for a better fuel will find perfect motoring satisfaction ih the New White Rose Ethyl. Of course, White Rose Gasoline maintains its popu- larity built up by years of quality. A great many motorists prefer this pure, clean “cream of gasoline” _which they have found truly Costs Less per Mile. And for those who desire a popular priced gasoline, The National Refining Company offers its new product, Rognl Gaectien: THE NATIONAL-REFINING COMPANY Producer, Refiner and Marketer of Quality En-ar-co Products for Nearly Maif a Century BRANCHES AND SEEVICESERTIONS O¢.156 COTES - ESR Rear ey Sig Rae ati ee SA aang ani '

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$ - aH % = - : : 1 % . ti se ny 4 ~ : 7 og ~ . ~ “A i ww | » a Ft a Se i RS . cy ~ ip * - ri on? * * > ? “ a a » . rs “ ae. 5 Sos ss aa s * ao MES ; os es : ~s - . 43 Pee . . « 4 : ee ey « ra - wi 2 4 - ’ & * : i. % a > + - a eo Spe be hat xe e ga sizi2F Des ae ae ie Bee ie % oe he “f > 7 fee 2 20 eae OSI PERT, Ma Aaa TS ey SO a My Y 4 4 7, a4 , 1 a ¥ a 2 , Wie Ree = aed ~~ 2. “i a . Aa er he ” tial ies ‘ aie © 7 ve ers * - “sy ] : Caen ‘ a : PSs ee se at ... Silla. ie ¥ K. ras: Tues ao in all i ee a “aS ) ia a “a go 4 ii rg ees SHR i ace “ge Se! ; ; ot , = , : i ¢ i] .* Ris! Pog z ‘=. ce ihe ” { 2 PG . Re Raye * Wah AGRE Pipa seatir ages on a : bie . 7 Si 1 ee a Spee Z Ray VR Socom OA a BRE Rag Oe EY ae gs Rann 3 —- i. Regs oa. ise ; = 4 @ *> : tee —*t. et 4 oo @ Pree. oe iy vw a i as Pf. # _ } oe pe 1 agg, o — at Lee oR 3¥, ea i . = Fae ee . bestia, % ase a . tN ne Sir i - Ja. F ¥ re = = ti 4 RB °. _— es TE Wiley 3 OS ab Shey : Pe €. or 1h Patria a A = 8 > : = ‘— = ie! é . ” ‘ a a My y il Forty BO ge . oer Pe Ta. © ay cont EMRE Associated Presa. % , e 3 = = ee ee Oe en thereon of 32 y & i } so Bek OP oe ae oe ae Z . , é > he bi . “4 f % y $ Senn ee er Mn 3 5 2 § i ia ee . . Me: Oc, Cd idee SPE oe iy we tage * $ '"« PORTLAND, Ore., April - *. a Et et ie a > a ‘2 a § : 4. 2 f ; 3 wt S . . a » A six-round boxing exhibition, he Fa ee “RS ara | Mex ie ce Thursday night by Primo Cane | { > fw | ; x: m obec * xe ‘ha ist tht hh) & review ¢ the exhibition | By the Aspe: init tabtade Leaepnaiekie ss. pote tie: | ae "Nesmer m4 | iF , r | . ; 5 im # vhi b mi st of the] 3 , xI wey substituted for a schedulea neal REPRE co E = Atm flew before Brig ie ee ee ee Bianchi Knocks Out Cuba, a mail entero : 77 “a~ April -i.—Rayl moneys + oy ‘ Seis yes e- “ . y 4 [Ser ? ee mag’ bets hay et, + J = Z ? pe ae a ¥ r : RP ay 3 a . te aye ww” Sete , 6, ite | ™ Tee vv. : n & Te a 45 . ‘tas P Le: _ - he ete tt iP ' etains all the easy gr ng po0es = 1 » Gil is thianed cut, the ball £ a >, the quicker accel- Pashingvon. F bay 12 quick: | cost-less- per-mile sioverevile eee es his test enables you to comer , | ne with the added — Danville. Va. Bon ee ee et ee | = ee rt : : ie resr . “>t | + Sta : . L208 - @ fe . Se rahe ' "§ . nds, long faithful to | Grama: i oe y Iso-Vis is tk OF of Fe se hago I | DILS e)) -pt an inferior grade : Tg: 80) . not thin ou | ie | ntages of Ethyl for > e ~ > 7 - ‘ : * — and many more ; ; lela! ape ; ’ le p ei? “wee £8 ei.é ee t's , i 8 Te: ; 4 . ene : ; . — ive he . ve , % _ , ’ : ‘ a better fuel will j fancourer. Wai Bs at SS Be ee bie’ " sinatuiaed : i tron in the New ’, - . , : . ; : : ; e erke >% - Pecks tt a ‘| See Ste xs s ~y, i : ; , ‘ > * 4 | | Ai maintains its popu- Qs | : fayette, La. er : . geR » aa : rn , ; ity. A great many | : = - . ’ 8 / e* envrteda«? ’ e.% é . > 7 ' . r > ; #¢ . , a f . li 99 ona 5. ea" cream O gaso ine ~ ~~ —— . _ ' ; at io © ws OE ue ae 14). 8) ¢ es : . +. 4 4 * / | enmnve -- -. . > , fal : ; . a, Oe ’ ; Fe ae * Pe c , ' Less per Mile. - : ; ; 6 ° od e? at ‘ > > | : : j ' : ¥ _ 4 ' - t 4 ; - es al ; : , ra _* . | . . Vie : ; ; é ; Cc : “a, 4 ar . ao mie ol | acai a | . lin: Ai Le. ICP . 7 . (tee ae. tt ww 2st 4 - ’ ° Ji. - JLea - . - ' A234 See ee Lon u ar priced gaso ec, i 1d - — ottr ttn 2 ; 4 m = Po A ee & A rs. ; Ser £8 > * Seeit. is w La y : : - | °° s . . ‘ . : — . ele le 2 heey _ = any offers its new ; >¢ ¥ cu di ta E42 . a 5 . ’ | aie: | | te bu . 720 + otor and for every *Geburne. Te tes 8 ie | | * ‘ ation displaying the | 1 1ew Copelan yf Shattered 3s: Ld fi ; aie a aaa . 7 ; * st > : ‘ : , | | PA ‘ NG COMPANY Texarkana, A oars 3 —~ ee a 5 ducts for Nearly Half a Century Ek “~ eve, 0.491 ’ —— : | : s ms Tn a — > ’ ‘ oe) e. c .. — f F) “J it 9 Ss : wt ; IN 155 CITIES evar iem, “at 30: o£ : eat -* 2 hag tee” oO sheds ‘ rr inal os “ee Ages “yh = a - te : ; ; .. a 4 : Karnes 0 146 Se AT Vag Se SEO LS Tile. ce Ley ial 7 as cada 24 ¥ + ~ ‘ : & * dient a Be Tg ARB ORS YS A , aul é ’ Fe . . é . a gi “ ig *) A + % ty SS - , ; — Bo aa ues oF ; . as a = - ot a > “ef ; 2s ie ae er aes le x e A - apee io ee eee ‘ 3 & > i. » - m. a x Mone Bio oe ae p - oe ¢ a ; ‘ ¥. z * ? *% : ‘ . : oa, zs ; e 5 D> —? a4 : 4 ie, | , . . . : d, Ne >. dj we , ‘ ‘ | Be Mesrestnssctabesstecsstzsrscess eres Gre ; es cod ba ; : | - "% ie se 4 ™ " _ Sai : : ’ - y ns ? a re a 2 : . ae i y e : 7 ase es “i ‘ : = hee, te i, = : ar ~ aa £ ‘ee rl 4 9 * i 4 : ue 5 7 i Oe Saale Pies we et eRe ; Se eas Eee oF Ear a re ‘De Bo pale ee © $c eee . “ 3 : ee 2s ai sine : wee GI Oe FE Ne eM Rm AS eng Yaak ee a Se ROO. ns Se Veneees S e: pny : Ripa eo i : Wa tad = , 4 > A oo fet SSE Si 2) - GE 6% PEO RRL C+ - ees a ae een 2 = oa a a a > ‘

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Ter Ah) ole E DART THREE. —_+_ _—= . o% of ¥ ee ee: ¥ g RE, ig OE I GIO de. “ papi = Bit SPs OT Re ig Mia Tate, LUGS tm Ah ms ee oe iy, > BS eae mis Jae “LX? * yt Z = = By 3 | Cys oS : i oe a a care EE ee ae eae Tisha — ae een ae A ., — fa", GG ee Se a salen. ies -—_——e cee pine an hey> eGTher te QaeweR : @” th. DM Qe ie, 0 AD BH cage | . y ate AP BE WAR INS 2 LEG aire Fre Or — egg * ET ao LS Pe eee . : » missioner and Oe ee ee a ee ee ee oe se Pe ee ee GANDHI ON THE TO PAID SALT temrated Press L\DRAS. India. AD hich two ined ree injured ¢ onstrations malists here yeste | pelice, Including tie er and Deputy Com : - oo a - injured by stones re trowbie began with :ddressed by membe Brahmin party.’a & members of the ail- sl Congress partr, th oting a resolution OPPOSES MORROW IN Statteeag Mav 5 The : : Seng ee ) ee . : + te DURING NAVAL PA Chrestsae Scoemece Miomstor . % Se a ee senator Kean Does Not will gree ameer w both the : wets amd ~ hes ers Selle xn | : - ove a ee Sees, 2 ‘ei? ae _ eS ; * 2 ; be 2% “ “ tah - - Big” ¢ oer. it 4 Wien: Vee Wi aie F F : Re , - 34 os 3 bot a . > “ah i oY : : - vet fe thr Pont PSRACHM LD oo x. Picte her af vese@ farina the eter Tt Gaye age hae e508 fer the rect sone P SS Se Fae Ore ss maga i

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WO AREKILLED | WHEN POLIGE FIRE Nationalists Refuse to Dis- perse After Stoning Con- stabulary, Injurimg Com- missioner and Deputy. GANDHI ON THE WAY TO PAID SALT DEPOT Viceroy, Explaining Cen- sorship Order, Says Spirit of Revolution Is Emerg- ng in Dangerous Form. \.scclated Press, -AS, India, Appi 23.— which two Indians were d three injured climaxed a femonstrations by Indian here yesterday. Sev- . including the Commis- nd Deputy Commissioner, ired by stones of the -In- ae. trouble began with a meet- iressed by members of the ‘ahmin party,°a theosophist, niembers of the all-India Na- Congress party, the meeting ng a resolution condemning behavior in the dispersal of disobedience gathering at is Friday. ror to the mass meeting there been several disturbing inci- ‘s from early morning. Large s of coolies lined the roads jeered at European occupants tor cars, in some cases ing stones. After watching tuation for some time the ordered the crowd to dis- More stones were thrown opened fire. “imla, summer capital, Vice- Lord Irwin issued a statement tion with re-invoking the ensorship laws of 1910 for ssion of alarmist native pa- ee ee ee ee liga letter said in part: “Civil dis- ice, whatever may heve been ofessed aim of those who ed it, is rapidly developing asonable men foresaw, into resistance to constituted ty. The spirit of revolution, i by civil disobedience, now ning to emerge in danger- He explains then his supervision of matter in the native press, and with an appeal to the sober classes to resist the 3 of anarchy.” “Not Government Salt.” ndhi’s announced intention of ng the salt depot at Dhara- brought a statement from the r of salt revenue for the presidency that the sait there and at Chara- zed to private manuvfac- that the Government the salt. fax-Paying Stopped. G introduced a new move | disebedience campaign it may mean more trouble British authorities, The st eader authorized non- of lana revenue taxes in ‘riets of Broach and Taluka, .t. in the opinion of observ- re, may have serious consc , 0 r ly: des me rice? by - * : - 4 - . ] % 7 4 r i « 4 tay - S ' oa eS . f C y D ’ ; he i, ? r & ; 3 - ty sé : : ri 7 — , ‘ pe re . Pid’ ee x . + ® ¥ we ‘ Profs rea Gandhi sponsored the chief ty of the Mahatma’s non- nee program today. With en volunteers in two motor s she left Jalapur for Onjar irry on the fight against li- The women followed thefr procedure of picketing ns and marching im the streets chanting songs against the of drink. . en an et EN ALO, OPPOSES MORROW IN SENATE DURING NAVAL PACT DEBATE senator hean Does Not Think Am- bassador Will Take Seat at This Session. - Associated Presa, \SHINGTON, April 23.—Sen- Kean (Rep.). New Jersey, said he thought it would be a for Ambassader Dwight Morrow toe enter the Senate 1 New Jersey during consider- » of the Londonenaval treaty. senator Baird (Rep.), New Jer- plans to resign his seat and New Jersey Governor has said he would name Morrow, & cate to the naval conference, icceed him. ‘ean said he did not believe “row would take his seat at this sion of Congress. The debate on the treaty will amply cared for by Senators i and Robinson.” Kean said. see no advantage in having Meor- supplant Senator Baird at this e. On the other hand, the Sen- might resent the presence of 3 ‘ figure placed there with the ~ Jent purpese of aiding the pas- s co of the treaty. : Offered $2200 for Meteorite. | to the Post-Diepate). \RAGOULD, Ark. April 28.— H. Fletcher of Finch @& farm the. meteorite fell sev-) age, has been offered days x eee meee iH the reck fermation. fer Pausear bea Of U.S. im Getting Big Army logether to Save the Allies War-time War Minister cling Fad Amer- ican Divisions Had to Be Re-Organized To Fit Into European Machine. ee By PAUL PAINLEVE Former Premier and Minister of War of France in 1917. PARIS,- April 28.—When the in- tegral history of the American in- tervention in the World War is finally written it will necessarily be divided into two phases, the first a phase of preparation. and the second the phase of participa- tion. They are both beautiful phases, miraculous in accomplish- ments and the present and future generations of American citizens can always evoke them proudly. To this grandiose work of prepara- tion France, more than any other allied natien, necessarily lent its aid, for it was at French ports that the American contingent had to land, it was on French acres the Americans had to be installed and fight, it was in French army camps that the Americans were instruct- ed, it was on French railroads that they moved toward the front, it was largely French equipment that was used in furnishing the new army. During the long months during which I collaborated with Gen. Pershing I was able to judge the enormous difficulties and so I want to take this opportunity to sketch several essential features which I believe can explain away certain incidents brought back to life by the recent literary polemics. First, we must have the figures before us. The American ammy in Apru, 1917, numbered 200,000 men, | but by July, 1918, it numbered 2,- | 400,000, half of whom were in Franee. By November it num- bered 3,600,000, of whom 2,000,000 were in France. While these fig- ures are prodigious, they do not represent all, for the numbers re- cruited, drafted and transported, while very important, are not everything. Must Have Organization. It is not sufficient to assemble hundreds of thousands of impro- “sS ake retrospective quarrels. By . 2917, three years of cosily experi- ment and tests had brought the al- lied military authorities to the con- clusion that the real unit of war- faze was the division. The, divi- sion is a formation of somewhat more than 20,000 men, constituted in such a fashion so as to be self- sufficient, with a rational division of its forces betwen infantry, ma- chine gunners, engineers, sanitary troops and quartermaster’s corps, possessing its own staff, its own armaments, its own means of de- fensive action, such as machine ‘guns, field pieces, heavy artillery, trench mortars, airplanes, bombs, grenades’ and its own transport Service, briefly, every service which troops in action might need. It was agreed after experiences. that divisions must be identical so as to be interchangeable among themselves, much the same sys- tem as that by which artillery and rifles are standardized so that the parts are interchangeable. Thus 'the commander-in-chief is able to move divisions about as a chess player moves pawns about the stategic board. He might support the action of some division by spe- cial artillery or airplanes which could be borrowed from surplus elements not yet formed into divi- sions, but that was only a surplus |lemt today and withdrawn to- |merrow. From one artillery army ,to another the divisions, if not ‘identical, were at least so- near ‘alike in formation that they /could easily be lent or exchanged. Early in the war at Ypres, for battalions at the disposal of British divisions. But those were excep- tional and ephemeral ~circum- stances. In the minds of the fer- vent aposties of the unique com- mand was envisioned the possi- bility for the supreme chief to internal organization, all the allied | example, the French spontaneously | | put small units of regiments and ; ’ ; maneuver without touching their | divisions as units in a single great | vised. soldiers. It is another prob- lem to arm, instruct, command and | ‘build a framework among them of} and Corporals. | trained Sergeants ‘ | Briefly, it was necessary to take 3,900,000 peace-loving fare, and train them within the shortest possible delay for the most murderous and most scien- tific of all wars. Considering it in relation to its immense task, America’s permanent military ox= 1 ganization was practically nonex- istent. This statement of fact is not criticism. Rather, this situa- tion shows that between the point of departure and the high state of perfection which the A. E. F. finally achieved, how much had to be accomplished. During the half century preced- ing 1917, the United States had prospered without the preoccupa- tion of a serious war since Cuba and the Philippines were only co- lonial adventures. He> regular army, by its constitution and its conceptions, has remained at the Civil War which ranks high im history as one of the major. wars and was filled with military lessons, but was long in the past when the World War broke out. Her officers were filled with ardor and bravery and a spirit of enter- prise animated generally by, the | highest military virtues, but most- ly still ignorant of the tortures of warfare as developed in the battles of the World War. Their number was tiny with the needs of such a great army—in April, 1917, there were 9570 officers, but by November, | 1918, they numbered 183,000. Meanwhile, from 1914 to 1917, the many armies at grips in Europe had received uninterrupted lessons in warfare from the hard- est of task masters, that is, active combat. Their military doctrines, their offensive and defensive tactics, were adapted day after day at a costly pricé to the mul- tiple and lightning-like changes in | the mediums of destruction with which modern war was fitted. War Drill. Instead of such training under actual fire, it was necessary to substitute artificial battlefield in- struction for several months for each of the millions of Americans. It was necessary to improvise hun- dreds of miles in the rear actual trench conditions, so that through the entire military hierarchy, from the simple privates through the Sergeants and wp to the highest officers, everyone could master his top to bottom its technique and its tactics taught along the same civil war lessons since 1363, and even the structure of its military forma- ig tt 3 g young | Americans, absolutely new to war- | in comparison | army, just as a chess player cand move his pawns, each pawn being a self-cortained division. That was a Utopian dream never realized. Marshal Haig Protested. Even late as May, 1918, Marsha! Haig disputed the right ox issimo of the French armies, to impose such and such a position in the front line on a British division. s soon as America entered the war, and viewing the formidable from millions of pieces of raw ma- terial, certain technicians spoke longingly of amalgamation. The amalgamation was simply to be the incorporation of small units of hastily recruited and hastily trained American infantrymen in British and French divisions. Thus the United States would have appeared as an endless and vast reservoir of men and raw material for the bat- tlefield in which the allied armies could dip to fill the breeches in their own ranks. But this simple project would not withstand sensi. ble examination. There arose all sorts of objec- tions and im:possibilities to oppose such a scheme of filtering the Americans into the allied armies which rapidly proved sufficient to set aside such a theory. The-first objection was the moral bility of arousing America’s | thusiasms by sending her boys | France to fight, not under American, but French or British | flags. | the simple fact that it was attenrpt- en- to sequences. It would not only have checked the splendid spirit legitimate indignation of the Amer- ican people. Only one way stood open for the powerful military in- tervention of America, and that was to improvise a powerful army. tha? is, to create, organize and in- struct American divisions like sim!- lar divisions of European armies. It was upon that project that the Washington authorities and the al- lied representatives agreed early in April, 1917. Secretary of War Newton Baker and High Commis- sioner Tardieu worked tirelessly to realize it. Division of United States Arms. As a matter of fact the American regular army was divided into di- visions, but each division com prised three brigades each of three regi- ments of infantry, corresponding to the time when war was slow. fought by foot troops and the rifle was master. These divisions were top heavy from the mumber of in- fantrymen, Over-balanced from the in proportion in machine guns and artillery and by the total absence of these hew machines, indispen- sible in attack as well in defense. These American divisions were un- usable as they stood im modern worfare. It was oniy in early September, i917, that it was definitely decided lack of auxiliary trops, too weak | i ; ' ’ | Focn | . : who had by then become genera!- | of Washington as chairman of the - Britis’: | ' | obstacles to creating a great army. |'clude amounts for | Ways, rivers | Democrat. TEPASSES) WAGNER'S Bll «TOAD BLESS MONTHLY LABOR _ REPORTS FAVORED Walsh of Massachusetts Says Relief Should Origi- nate in Heart and Head of Chief Executive. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Stafc¢ Corréspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Sena+ tor Wagner (Dem.), New York, author of a $150,000,000 advance planning bill, declared in the Sen- ate today that unemployment was the product of , nation-wide eco- nomic causes and was far too great to be other than a governmentai problem. “t do not mean,” he said, “that | it is exclusively a problem for the Federal Government. The solu- tion of unemployment is no one’s exclusive problem. Organized ef- fort, co-operation of all possible agencies, private industry, munici- palities, states, all must contribute to the final elimination of the scourge of enforced idleness. And the Federal Government must do its share. “No political theory can dis- charge the Federal Government of its responsibility to do its part. No more doctrinary dogma can exonerate the Federal Government of its failure to discharge this re- sponsibility.” Bills Offered Two Years Ago. Two years ago Wagner intro- duced three bills for the relief uf unemployment. For two years the bill remained pigeon-holed in the Senate committee. Administration Senators refused to report them. because Wagner was a compara- tively new Senator and a Tammany When Senator Hirar. , conclusive. Johnson (Rep.), California, who has no great love for the adminis- | tration, recently succeeded Jones | Senate Commerce Committee, -the ills were almost immediately re- ported favorably by a unanimous vote. The Senate quickly passed the Wagner measure establishing a Federal Public Works Planning Board with a $150,000,000 fund and also the Wagner bill, provid- ing for collection of adequate em- ployment information by the De- partment of Labor. The first bill would establish a Federal ‘employment stabilization Board composed of the secre- taries of Treasury, Commerce, Ag- riculture and Labor. Guided by an index of labor, which would be required from the Labor Depart- ment, the board would advise the President whenever a period of business depression and unemploy- ment existed, or was likely to exist. Public works emergency appro- priations under the bill would in- | Federal high- | and harbors, ce _control projects and public build- impossi- | the | ed would have had deplorable con- | icany that the statistics cover man of | America, but it would have aroused | |changes in Had the scheme been tried, | , ours of labor as weil as numbers te form new divisions. While the | to make this | British and French divisions were | business of the. | ings. ' _ Provision for Statistics. The second bill would direct the Labor Department to publish mon- thly reports giving “full and com- plete statistics of the volume and unemployment,” with employed. It would require specif- ufacturing, mining and. crude pe- troleum production, building con- struction, agriculture and lumber- ing, transportation and other pub- lic utilities, and retail and whole- sale trades. The Hobver administration was assailed during the debate by Sen- ator Walsh (Dem.), Massachusetts, fer failure to suggest a plan of re- lief for the millions pt employed in the United States.’ , Waish said a program of relief “ought to originate in the head and heart of the Chief Executive.” Borah’s Accusation. A while before, Senator Borah (Rep.), Idaho, had accused Amer- ican manufacturers . | Continued om Page 4, Col. 3. ‘mentary school to be operated un- . Presse. WASHINGTON, April 23.—The Supreme Court refused to pass on the of the prohi- bition amendment, challenged by Paul Jebbia and Ower Palmer of the Northern District of West Vir- ginia on the ground that # had failed to obtain the approval of two-thirds of the total member- ship of the House when submitted to the states for ratification. When prosecuted on the charge of selling liquor Jebbia and Pal- mer replied that only 282 members of the House had voted for the submission of the eighteenth endment to the states, whereas two-thirds of the total member- ship at that time was 2389. Costing $100,000, 306, It EX-U. S.-ANARCHIST | _ They insisted the decision of the Court sustaining the constitutional- | ity of the amendment in a case | brought by Rhode Island was not | The constitutional provision is that “the Congress, whenever two- thirds of both Houses shail deem it necessary, shall propose amend- ments to this constitution.” The Government contended successfully that two-thirds of those present is the meaning of this provision. The Supreme Court consented to review a test case ‘n which the Government contends that the Niagara Falls Brewing Co. was not | entitled to deduct for obsolescence in making out its income and prof- its taxés for 1918 and 1919. $300,000,000 REPARATIONS LOAN TO BE ARRANGED U. S. an@ France Expected to Take Two Thirds of It at Thursday’s Meeting. — By the Associated By the Associated P. ; | kistan, 2 Presse. PARIS, April 28.—Conditions of the issuance of a $300,000,000 repa- | rations loan under the auspices of the Bank for International Settle- | ments will be decided at a meeting to be held in Brussels Thursday be- tween officers of the bank and rep- resentatives of the banking insti- tutions that will participate in its underwriting. It is understood that instead of the originally planned $75,000,000 share, the United States bankers will take about $100,000.000. France's share, it is understood, will be approximately equal to that of the American banking interests. Among those expected to attend the Brussels meetings are Thomas W. Lamont, Arthur Anderson of the Morgan house, Montagu Nor- man of the Bank of England and Director Fuchs ef the Reichsbank. The loan will be offered in nine countries, the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, Sweden, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy. TRUST INCOME TAX UPHELD U. S. Supreme Bench Sustains Low- er Court. By the Associated Pres. ' WASHINGTON, April 28. — That section of the 1924 revenue act which taxes the income from re- vocable trusts, was sustained today as constitutional by the United States Supreme Court. It was attacked by Charlies’ A. Corliss of New York. In 1922 he made a revocable trust for his wife, and a’‘tax of $44,000 was imposed. The decision today upheld the low- er Federal courts. $325,000 Gift to Pittsburg U. ' Cooper of New York. this new rail- | PITTSBURG, April 28.—A gift of $325,400 to the University of Pitts- burg for erection of a model ele- | der the direction of the superinten- dent of the educatidn of the uni- versity was announced by J. Steele Gow. dean of administration of the university. . , The donors are Leon Faik, Jr., and his sister. Mrs. Marjorie Falk Levy. whose gift is designed as a memorial to their mother, Fanny Edel Falk. The new building will contain a nursery school, a kinder- | garden and an elementary school and supplanting the old patriarch- al life of*the dwellers with mod- Was Built Entirely by Na- tives and Unites Siberia With Central Asia. ’ DIRECTED PROJECT Government Expects De- velopment Will Make Russia Independent in Matter of Cotton. AINABULAK, Kazakstan Soviet | Republic, April 28.—Over deserts’ —By a Post-Dispatch Stal? MICHAEL — and peopleless mountain lands, once traversed by Alexander the Great and Tamerlane the Con- | queror, the Soviet Government to- | day opened a modern 1700-mile} long railroad of its own construc-| T° Consider Suit of tion, connecting the present Cen- ' tral Asia Railroad at Aris, Uzbe-: berian Railway at Novosibirsk. The new road changes the whole ; face of Middic Asia and trans-. forms Kazakstan. which is the largest autonomous republic with- in the Soviet Federation, into a re- zion of great potential economic significance. Next to the huge Dnieperstroy hydro-electric plant on the Dnie- | per River, construction of which is | being supervised by Col. Hugh L.. | road. which was built entirely with native labor and without foreign technical or financial assistance, is the greatest single mechanical achievement of the Communist Government since it ceme into power 12 years ago. It cost $100,000,000 &nd its construction took four years. To Develop Vast Arenas. The importance of the new rail- way rests in the fact that it will enable tae Government to supply to the primitive and undeveloped creas of Turkestan great quantities of wheat at low prices from the rich granaries of Siberia, and ail- so unlimited supplies of timber from the ryvast Siberian forests. Turkestan will thus be freed from the necessity of raising wheat it- self and will be able in conse- quence to enlarge its present cot- ton-growing territories. The Soviet Government expects this expan- sion of the cotton-growing fields to make the Soviet Union independent of the United States and Egypt for its eatton supply, on which in the past it has spent more than }70,- 000,000 annually. The Government also will be able to export abroad the wheat which it now sends to Turkestan from the Volga, the Ukraine and the North Caucasus. When the $250,000,000 irrigation works in Turkestan, which is being super- vised by Arthur Powell Davis of Oakland, Cal.. formerly head of the United States Reclamation Service, is completed, the Soviet Government expects even to ¢x- port cotton. Already many new settiements | have sprung into life along the Turksib Railroad, with schools, hospitals and workmen's homes replacing the Nomadic squatters ern Communist forms of Govern- ment. 7 ; : Smart as Sexing in Devon is the slim-warsted Peck & Peck topcoat of loosely woven mesh with silk Ascot scarf casually knotted at the throat. $75. * fa’ es , ~~ AS : $17 LOCUST STREET with *the great Trams-Si-| By the Associated Press. | new rate basis laid down -Jast Junc contending that the order which COURT TO REVIEW | 1, C. C RAIL RATE BASIS Roads Affecting Revenuc of Many Car riers. WASHINGTON, April 28.—The Supreme Court granted a review today of the suit brought by South- westenn railroads attacking the by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. The centroversy affects the reve- nue of railroads covering nearly one-third of the area of the United States. The order of the commission made a new division of the revenue from joint rates on certain roads in Southwestern territory, at points on some roads in hte Western trunk line territory and on traffic from and to certain Eastern terri- tory. Its effect was interpreted as giving the Western trunk line car- riers a higher percentage in the division of the rates. A statutory three-Judge Federal District Court for Western Mis- souri sustained the order of the commission as applied to treffie moving via Kansas City and St. Louis, and certain gateways fn Illi- nois. The Government also appealed. had stayed the readjustemenht of rates pending a final decision by the Supreme Court should be set aside. The Supreme Court stated today that the Government appeal pre- sented a controversy within its jur- isdiction and that it would be re- viewed when the appeal taken by the Southwestern railféads was heard on its merits. Asks Hoover for Detatis on Budget. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Sena- ter McKellar (Dem.) of Tennessce. introduced a resolution today to call on President Hoover to stipu- late the measures before Congress which caused him recently to ex- press fear that a treasury deficit The Irish Free State achieved economic independence this sprin« for the first time since it attained ‘political independence in 1952!, Michael MacWhite, minister pleni- from the Irish Fres State to the United States, said to- day at the Coronado Hotel. He is principal address tomorrow night at a dinner given by the Irish Se. ciety at the Coronado Hote. “Let's talk about Ireland fer once without indulging in senti- ment, for we can't live on senti. ment alone,” MacWhite said io a Post-Dispatch reporter. The. he proceeded to give facts and fig- ures which toldthe story eof the economic and social progress of the Free State, composed of 26 of the 32 counties in Ireland, most of them in the south of Ireland, and indicated that the failure of the po- tato crop no longer would cause thousands of Irishmen to emigrate. Industries Built Up. “A country dependent .entirely upon agriculture is doomed to fall,” MacWhite said, “so the Free State Government has levied pro- tective tariff upon certain producis and stimulated the development of industry to such an extent that the economic life of the country has been changed.” The completion recently of + 330,000. 0068 Government §hydro- electric plant on the river Shannon near Limerick inaures cheap powrr for the entire Irish Free State and has revolutionized the life of ru- ral communities. A bond jasue provided funds for the work. “Ninety-eight per cent of the for already,” MacWhite said, “and every town of more than 600 in- habitants receives the advantages of electricity. The current is car- ried to remote rural districts, rais- ing the standard of living and awakening the people to a new conception of this modern world. It is good business that this should be so, for a contented people are a prosperous people.” Public utility companies in Dub- lig and Cork have contracted with the Government for power. Mac- White says, which is furnished to all at a lower rate than ever be- fore, and are operating modern street cars at low fares with a protit. : “The tramway in Dublin ts espe- would result, in event of their en- | actment. a ae nn Es here for a three-day visit. He ar- .- rived last night and will deliver his — power supply has been contracte! — ¥ ae ee a ee ee ee ‘ — — . ee eae y gd a? Sad rye | * Gi) EET ei eae Rois Soe” - tna te team 3 Lk” SA 7 > >> _ . = 4 he uk WO wm,

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-~ PAGE 2C aoe . $ nt 2 OS a “vA ze ’ eK ot * ee ae ' 2 ee ee iss . sty me as > Te a ae the matter of quarters there are ove being fireproof and automatically locked, either individually or as a whole im possible. den Frimavesi’s far vision and $$0,000 additional small compared to its size. Every city prisoner is a human being and an individual with a chance to fight hack until he proves himself otherwise Capt. Primavesi has etc., a while back. I believe a notice of this sort would do much toward quieting the primitive | fears of the city prison inmates, their | at | large, so recently upheayved by the holo- | caust of prifiters’ ink on prison evils, | harassed relatives and the. pubtic - Thank you. r. R. “Cheers for Ariayne Brown. : To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. : ROWDS swarm the Chicago eT fms me ERSNe NS digs B Chicago has ever witnessed. Arlayne Brown, 13-year-old St. Louis girl, | most sensational six-gun artist of ali RS abe semeerama Be Ea eR me ) STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER” | HILB every reading mind is up in arms against prisons and prison sys- tems, let us give honor where honor is Since such institutions must be, there is no better example of a prison as it should be than the §t. Louis city jail, an example of which the nation has taken cognizance both in writing and in False and extreme notions prevail of either silly sentimentality or imagined brutality in the matter of penal institu- The public should inform itself that the city prison is under a man who has made a scientific study of human derelicts and their problem to the com- munity and, what ig more to the point, has carried it into perfect working order. There has never been any disorder of even a personal nature, thanks to the fair discipline, extreme sanitation, good ample food and quarters prevailing. In a hundred cells unoccupied; all quarters un- making a disaster of mutiny, fire, etc. This is not a matter of civic accident, and credit goes first to War- to a city whose politics stand for prog- ress in the matter of providing an tier of cells com- mensurate with the city’s future growth to prevent overcrowding, and lastly to a city so administered that its crime is is | paramount question to be subordinated. Meantime the prohibition issue is developing political cleavage which threatens present party sol darity. label is still potent but its charm is unmistakabl in Illinois’ senatorial result. The wets, in our opinion, are fortunate in havin ‘jas competent a spokesman as Mr. Lewis. I “best minds.” he is a gallant of the old school, with much of th dignity of fine ability. T! sociology and public policy. This senatorial contes ‘prove equal to the occasion. he championed triumphed. Lincoln-Douglas debates? ci laid down much | ° the soil of Illinois? of his own time and money, to say noth- ing of almost his life, for this ideal in the matter of establishing a workshop, i, A rT ee an explanation of the Young Bros. episode. = = - FF IS OPEN-MINDEDNESS SPREADING? for use in imparting sex knowledge to children, they have been indicted for “attempting to incite in-' | the Federal Government, through its Bureau of Edu-| surrection,” i. e., for asking their followers to take cation, states that “parents are becoming more and them from the police. That crime is punishable in| hal! |More open-minded in regard to this matter.” What) Georgia by death. The men have been denied bond | where pistol contests are being held, | the public will want to know, however, is gene! } breaking down the railings to see most'a similar open-mindedness is making progress with | amazing exhibition of gun slinging even the Government itself, as represented in the courts 'by its Department of Justice. is wet. Mrs. McCormick, reputedly possessed of un- usual political acumen, may try to pitch the issue in || another key. Certainly the returns from Illinois |jin the Literary Digest poll indicate such a pre | ponderant wet sentiment as to give any dry mis | sionary pause. But Mr. Lewis is a politically astute || person, too, as thoroughly grounded in political theory and practice as is Mrs. McCormick, and quite too able a strategist, we should think, to permit the ' Washington correspondents who have ventured an |} opinion think Mrs. McCormick will win. They look at Illinois’ overwhelming Republican majority and can see no other result. They point also to.the 4) Smith-Brennan contest when the Republican candi- }date, Smith, was elected decisively, despite the sup-, posedly fatal disqualification of a tainted nomina- tion. But Brennan himself was weighted down with the lethal reputation of a political boss. He himself, so the story goes, frankly acknowledged that he was the only Democrat in Illinois whom Smith could beat. Partisan tradition has not yet wilted. The fading. The country is not as yet divided into wet and dry camps but it is headed in that direction. | Just how far it has traveled will probably be revealed There is | a man who, if we may scramble the geetaphor, has hidden his light in the effulgence of his raiment. But, though a dandy in dress, he is among our Further, there is marrow in his bones. He has, more than once, turned down prefer- ment rather thah surrender a conviction. And if grand manner, he is a first-class fighter, with the Few men in the country are better equipped than he to discuss the eighteenth amendment, with its | mility of a gentleman. sumptuary legislation, from the standpoint of law, | in Illinois will assuredly be a campaign of educa- | tion, instructive, we believe, to the whole nation. In | chusetts bell which intoned the throaty assurance of ,; any event, that is the opportunity which has been freedom somewhere back in the dim time when it | presented to Mr. Lewis, and we are confident he will) was against the law in Massachusetts to kiss one’s | It will be possible, we believe, for Mr. Lewis to, Are we to have a twentieth century version of the Is history to repeat itself Having said what he thinks of all city folk and the Railroad Commission without | reasons. The case was appealed to the * of its executive officials be persuasively shown.” ment of the rate order. & i- case as saying: The importance is even greater where the de cree enjoins the enforcement of a state law or the action of state officials thereunder. For then | the respect due to the State demands that the | peed for nullifying the action of its Legislature ge ~ PRCT A ARMED eR | y jury is found in Georgia that will con- aoe these men and sentence them to death, Georgia is letting herself in for another Sacco-Vanzetti case present condition in India. From it he may learn considerable om the effects of official force. ; = = * i i CHEERS TURN TO TEARS. The other day we intimated that the trade of its present City Hall property for the Magazine and Press buildings which University City is negotiating was all right with us. To be candid, we bestowed the accolade of .cur approval on the exchange. Whether it was shrewd bargaining, whether Univer- sity would get value for value in the proposed dicker, we did not presume to say. As reported, public sen- timent and aldermanic judgment voted aye, and we took it for granted that the folks out at University City knew what they were about, from a practical standpoint. Hence our cheers. Now comes a dissenting and rather raucous voice. Thus: ‘ Yes, and they begin by putting across a putrid deal for swapping a convenient location for a freak building totally unsuited to te city’s pur- poses and for letting somebody make $100,000 or $200,000 on a white elephant which it has been impossible to unload on anybody eise for 15 years. Let us repeat that we gave no heed to the recon- | dite increment, the subtie lagniappe, the esoteric quid ‘pro quo. Such tangled threads, we are advised, somehow weave themselves into all materia) trans- actions. We waved them away as the sordid in- evitabilities of ja comedic humeine. as that University City, without neglecting the stern prudence of things, was animated by a noble esthetic motive. Some words of an old poem cathe bubbling | up from the subconscious reservoir: | The clamorous modern towns are strangely cold. Their hybrid architecture, dull and tame. Lacks pearis and paros and symmetric gold ) To set thy beauty in a worthy frame. Well, it seemed to us, that University City was preparing to strip the Saltus indictment into tatters. Here was a modern town resolved to domicile itself officially in storied walls and picturesque melody and hauntiag glory. Now it has itself referred the matter back for microscopic examination, openly dis trustful of an ecopomic ambuscade. Alas, that the ———— nice of this proud, stately and beguiling project. Stilled be the cheers. Turn on the tears. : 4 = = % i | SF Gnneen,. Sas, SOerete are. be, etieaat, rte. ' try runs a bed second. It remains to be seen The Federal District Court for the Western Die trict of Wisconsin recently nullified an action of the Legislature of that State and tied the hands of giving its States | Supreme Court, which remanded it back to the lower tribunal, ordering the latter “to state its findings of fact and conclusions of taw and enter a decree there om, since the respect due to the State demands that | the need for nullifying the action of its Legislature or The receiver of a. waterworks company had en- tered suit against the State Railroad (or public util- ities) Commission to enjoin it from enforcing an or- der fixing rates. The District Court of three Judges differed with the valuation of the commission and accordingly issued the decree enjoining the enforce- The Supreme Court, in turning back the case, de- clared: “This court has repeatedly adverted to the importance in a suit of this character of a statement by the District Court of the grounds of its decision.” Then the higher tribunal quotes itself in a former Here it is indicated that in the highest court of the land the people may have a champion against arbi- trary court action which seems to declare that the reason for a decision by the public's courts is tone of the public's business. The case emphasizes the importance of holding on a high plane the quality of our Supreme Court Judges. To preserve the rights of citizens and states against pride of authority and fan arbitrary attitude in subordinate places requires not mere legalistic wisdom but something of the hu- Mr. Ford's latest museum piece is an old Massa- However, the collection of old worn-out ideas of | lose the election and win a tremendous mora} victory. | }ife which Mr. Ford puts out as his own every time | Students of political tactics never.tire of that extraor-' 9 reporter approaches him is much more interesting dinary intellectual duel in Illinots 70 years ago when | than the job lot of historical relics he is assembling. the senatorial candidate was defeated but the cause | tie has competition in the collection of materia! things, but so far as we know his museum in po litical and social archeology is unrivaled and uwun- _ Joseph Carr and M. H. Powers, communists, sev- sundry, Secretary of State Becker will now buckle! ora] months ago distributed circulars in Georgia down to answering the Governor's letter asking for The two were arrested. After their arrest, according to the police, the men tried to persuade persons who ‘attended the meeting at which the circulars were dis- Issuing a list of book and pamphlet titles suitable tributed to rescue them. They were not rescued, but | and the Assistant Solicitor-General of the State an- | It. occurred to | wargoyle of graft should be grinning trom the cor | _ ‘products valued at $184.931.089, and importing goods. pe \ son ; - pha eee > -- ww SA Ran, Fe “ih eee EB 7 & . ~ a ed ee SS he eee : Bast Tite tA 3 _--. architect sketched his plan with an eye ‘0 both beauty and military adaptability. Here and there over his Federa! ci'y where two or more streets came to an !r- tersection, he laid out little round islands or circles. Set in the center of the plata resulting from such street intersections. these circles today are beautifully iané- scaped and dotted with statues. L/Enfant hed the French revolution ir mind as he worked over hig plans for | Washington. And his circles, placed *' | Strategic points. were to be the massin | points for troops in the cvent of an attempt- ed invasion of the city. What L’ Enfant 4id not envisage was the eventuality of te modern traffic light system and the thovu- sands of Government workers who drive automobiles. _ > i HE municipal government has beer gradualiy installing a city-wide system of the “stop-go” colored lights on al! ar. terial avenucs and streets. No difficu '¥ was experienced wntil the time came for equipping L’Enfant's circles. But no soorrr had the lights been strung up than trou>ie began. Traffic seemed totally unable to become adjusted to the lights around the circles. Especially was thie true of Thomas cir- ele. within a few biocks of downtown Washington. «which was lighted only a fe weeks ago. Hordes of Government work- ers on street cars. busses, in autemobiies and afoot were iate for work morning after morning—at times as much as an hour. Police struggicd manfuily, “ Surveys were mede. The morning cenfusion now har | Deen cleared up somewhat. But still. ¢u- | ing the afternoon as the tide of homewar’ bound Governmment clerks nears the circ after 4:30 o'clock, ttle traffic dramas «re rf | appears a fairly extens’° sketc Heflin i by Senator Hef» and published in the Record by rece” i fj i i HUMANISM, A NEW By Francis mou z Schuster. N. OR 11 years, the F rormes. Charies Franc was a Baptist preac tite expert for the conse. By test spring he xX a he as a matter of merely terest, it might be sug -. retain any definte . hard te se how there an appeal. will ever with the many? Isita eal possibility = WHAT'S RIGHT WITH By .Sisley~ Huddle Lippincott, Philadel p& Mr. Huddleston, a = rp alist, here describes his ney through the United she tithe suggests, he viasses on the trip. A oughly delighted man a book. C & -“right with America;” Utopia as Sisley desc to give the normally reader a severe pain in lie found no class distin «where and was man companion that poverty in Am ‘hat really matters. He sed te note that there ship of the dollar” ¢ democracy is firmly and that prohibition americans a sober f hook abounds in pert discoveries and rich asm. It's almost @ Sisley believes in Santa INDIVIDUALITY AND By Margaret Story. Wagnallis, New York. The author, who is authority in her that “whatever the be. any woman, re proportions or colori in each of the season's what will be most ¢ and which will truly individuality.” How done ig the quvestic answer appears to be There are chapters on ing, and many drawi the principles of pre and coler discussed by CULTIVATING PER Ry William 5S. Walsh, = a . Dutton & Coe. $2.58.) Dr. Waish. wel! peychiatrist and aut Infertority Feeling.” takes to apply the fine HE pitture at the this week. “Licht Stars.” is very ment. The story has been some intell direction. The princt tirely apart from ther abilities, as actor’. &= personabic, without Hollywood veneer. Brian, comes out West ® ranch property © brother, who has The cowpuncher. clears up the murdet mine on the ranch wins the gir’. Th been filmed «a h ured fore, with sight ve iittle intellicence make a great dee! There are some eaces | 4 tl i | | iy ;, = | f 4 : 5 ' pk. a me wig 1 =

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7° ae, * Gym .— % @ ane HN LL LC tt ttt LT ee ee se Many Boc G. NEIHARDT © \ISM, A NEW RELIGION, arles Francis Potter. (Si- & Schuster, N. ¥Y. $1.50.) years, the reader is in- fF d, Charles Francis Potter - 2 Baptist preacher. For 11 " he occupied a Uni- pulpit. In the celebrated monkey debate, he was xpert for the Scopes de- ore By last spring he had. ap- become too advanced for > Unitarian congregation. on he started a religion of The scriptures thereof presented. itter ef merely academi: t might be suggested that as propounded by Mr. anyone else, #8 neither nor new. If tite term is any definite meaning, i how there can be a to se thout some element cf) ystical experience. Hu- is an admirable ethical | and it is ably presented | Potter: but it is very old. persons in the ministry be alarmed or enraged by w movement.” But is it hat any intellectual “re- lacking mystery and emo- | opeal, will ever get very far | LIGHT-HEARTED JOURNEY. By ° Is it a psycnelogi- | mans ssibility rs RIGHT WITH AMERICA. | sisley’ Huddleston. (J. B.) nincett, Philadelphia. $2.50.) | Huddleston, a British jour-| here describes his first jour-| rough the United States. As. sucgests, he wore his rosy | the trip. A more thor- Jelighted- man never wrote Certainly a good deal is. th America;” but such a . as Sisley describes is likely) the normally intelligent) . severe pain in the neck. | nd no class distinctions any- | and was assured by a Pull-| mpanion that there is no y in America—that is, none really matters. He was grati- ote that there is “no wor- » of the dollar” over here, that firmly established, prohibition has made_ a sober people. The abounds in perfectly lovely | veries and rich pink enthusi- It's almost a safe bet that beheves in Santa Claus. | I'VIDUALITY AND CLOTHES. | Margaret Story. (Funk and nalls, New York. $3.50.) ‘ ‘nA TT cracy is that mericans ern psychology in a practical way to the affairs of ev life. The emphasis is placed upon the value of a pleasing ay means of developing one. Common faults, their CHEIRO’S BOOK OF NUMBERS. (The London Publishing Co., Hollywood, Cal. $3.) “Cheiro,” palmist, astrologist and numerologist, has been the subject of a great deal of newspaper pub- licity,. from time to time, as the result of his predictions and their alleged fulfiliment. Here we have his complete exposition of “Numer- ology.” Whether taken seriously or not, the volume makes curious reading. DWIGHT WHITNEY MORROW. A SKETCH IN ADMIRATION. By Hewitt H. Howland. (The Century Co., New York, $1.50). Calvin Coolidge has furnished a glowimg nine-page introduction to this “sketch in admiration” of our Ambassador to Mexico. Is a pres- idential boom in the making? ‘The author is editor of the Century Quarterly. Anne Bosworth Greene. (Can- tury Co. N. Y. $4.) Describes a leisurely journey made through France in a seven horsepower French car by the au- thor and her young daughter. The whole adventure seems to have been a great lark. . SPAIN. By E. Allison Peers. (Far- | rar & Rhinehart, N. Y. $3.) IN“LET US BE BAY” New Rachel Crothers Comedy Presented by Arthur Casey Players. “LET Us BE GAY." Players at the Orpheum Theater, Mary Hart and the following cast Kitty Brown .......- =MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1930. By O. O. New York Day by Day NEW YORK, April -28. IARY of a modern Pepys: Be- times to my desk to finish a screed, but spent most of the time twigging about the fogs of London with the maid. who is very British. Then to casting my ac- a comedy by Rachel | counts and pleased I can pay my Crothers, presented ty the Arthur “en | debts and have a trifle to spare. gars 2 To the circus with Genevieve and os Hart | Courtney Ryley Cooper and _ Pierre Watkin | Garden, whom I had never seen May B. Hurst before, sat in a nearby box. Talked, Mary Grace Troy | too, with John Ringling, who visit- The action opens in Kitty Brown's bedroom. somewhere in California, and continues at the country house of Mrs. Boucicaglt in Westchester. ARY HART has chosen Rachel Crothers’ comedy, “Let Us Be Gay,” for her third appearance with the Arthur Casey Players at the Orpheum Theater. It is a new play, which, in fact, the original company, with Francine 'Larrimore, is now presenting Chicago with considerable cial success; but it is not an im- portant or even a good play from any but the box-office point of view. It has, however, a certain smartness and some bright lines which offset in sodOme least its tendency to gabble and argument. f “Let Us Be Gay.” which opened The author, who is professor of |#t the Orpheum last night to stay for two weeks, runs undeniably to, (the emancipator thoughtfully gaz- Spanish in the University of Liv- erpool and a recognized authority on Spanish subjects in general, tells in this volume what a tourist in Spain should know in order to get the most out of his experience. It is stated that the first year sales of “All Quiet on the Western Front” have established a new world record for popularity. There are now 24 separate editions of the book. Nearly a million copies have sold in Germany, about half as many in France, over 300,000 iin England and about the same in America. Italy is the only Euro- pean country in which the book has not become a best seller. It |hasn’t sold at all there, Mussolini having forbidden its publication. Early tn June Khopf will publish Genevieve Taggard’s “The Life and Mind of Emily Dickinson.” In this | talk and argument. What should a divorcee do ‘on meeting her ex- husband at party? Especially when she is invited to the party by an un- witting hostess for the in | degree at. Then to Robe Gold- cate gentlemen were talking rag, tag and bobtail. AMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG was the first comic-strip artist. He drew Nervy Nat when 19 and it ran for many years. Flagg is one of the most versatile of artists, having expressed his talents in many mediums—pen and ink, por- traits in oil, crayon, and landscapes in water color.* He has authored many plays and playliets, too. “LAGG is the oldest illustrator in point of -service, 14, and has appeared in magazines here and abroad for 40 years. The artist bears striking resemblance to collar-ad lads and has the long- est eyelashes outside of Hollywood. ERHAPS the best but least known of Flage’s originals is ' propped up inconspicuously in his | West Fifty-seventh a week-end house | see it find a choke coming | their throat, for few paintings sym-_ express | purpose of taking the ex-husband | | ents which show vision,,.taste and away from another woman? There is enough of the can-hap- pen element in the situation amuse ariyone, and Miss Crothers ‘and Miss Hart in her conceal from the audience for the tO | is skillful enough in her writing, | acting, to | requisite length of time the bald futility of the answer: Take him back. It is almost a certainty that nine persons in 10 will enjoy this very tenuous stuff, and, being art- fully deceived, feel that somehow | there must be and is something Of +.c. journalism Students to Re- greater moment behind it all. Un- fortunately there isn’t. For all its | | street studio. It is a portrait of Lincoin, and one stares at it in amazement. It shows ing out of a_White House window into the purple night. People who into polize so much agony, hope and pathos. Flagg has a fistful of tal- imagination. He is a great guy. ECORATING bathrooms has reached a new splendor. Ex- perts comand high sums if they can give the bath original touches of granduer. An arty magazine de- McIntyre } Scribes Mrs. Ring Lardner’s in this fashion: “The bathroom is in flow- ered paper, robin-egg blue wood- work, lavender sash curtains part- ing to show a glimpse of sand and ocean, lovely handmade glass bot- ties with blue stoppers, a vari- colored rug and especially designed towels in lavender.” ND, on top of this comes news of a rich man's shavorium—a littie alcove in white marble off his bath. There is a deep-cushioned | chair before a huge mirror to which are attached many side mir- rors. There is a rack for safety and old-fashioned razors. A shelf for brushes, lotions and powders and a rubberized contraption fit- ting over the, face to give the com- forting stimulation of hot towels. T was one of Wilson Mizner’s “pals who in excitement over a | new play phoned Mizner: “Don't miss it if you can.” And Ben | Holzman; knocking at an actor's dressing room door, was greeted |with: “Come in if you would.” his first | published drawings having ap- ieee | peared in St. Nicholas when he was terances was from an old gen- tleman in our town who called out | to the owner of a dog that rushed |teward him with wild barks: “Call off your dog off or I'll knock off) He Gives Live Rabbits to the Chil- i ‘his head off.” ' J this: ‘talk to you and discovering | wasn't you-—-$12.” | A ND there is the Broadway lady | to whom it is easy to say ‘hello, | but to say good-by—see her law- { yer. : OU are invited.” writes a friend, “to the housewarm- ing of my penthouse. &s ; | : ; ’ ; ACK DONAHUE tells of receiv- ing a bill from his lawyer like “For crossing the street ei Blackstone, the magician, mystifies | t ; It will be} ' paign to raise a $750,000 mainte STILL think the best excited ut- | mamce fund for the orchestra. different. Only cold glasses of milk | and homemade cookies will be served and everybody will be ex- , pected to depart at midnight. Neck- ‘ing is prohibited.” ; ’ Anyone wishing to contribute to. } ; my delinquency has got to make a | better offer than that. (Copyright. 1930) PULITZER SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS ANNOUNCED ceive Year's Travel in European Countries. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FUND CAMPAIGN TO START TONIGHT Max Steindel to Play at Opening | Meeting; $750,000 to Be 5 t. ' 3 “FE he Kailiwara. O is general chairman of the Women’s Division of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra” cam- = CKaTONE, Tit MAGICIAN HEADS BILL AT THE ST. LOUIS dren; Evelyn Brent on the Screen. This is a great week for young- sters at the St. Louis Theater. teases and amuses with a clever as- sortment of tricks and illusions. and in conclusion he gives away Westover School live rabbits, produced from more or less thin air, to the lucky grab- bers of tickets he flips out into the audience. Blackstone runs heavily to the large-scale mechanical! illu- sion rather than nimble legerde- main: still, there is one trick, the fican>vearing bird cage with a live bird in it which is startling enoug for anybody. \ The vaudeville also incifdes the Three Alexander. Sisters. dancers, one of whom is an exceptionally | good clogger: Bloch and Sully, in a’ song and patter act; and Healy and | | Cross, singers, who were rousingly | fornia. received yesterday afternoon. a The motion picture is “Framed.” | with Evelyn Brent, Regis Toomey | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George It is another un- | derworld melodrama, but attention- | place, was guest of honor Satur- compelling, interesting and unex- | day ‘Town Club by Mra. L. eee Sultzer and Ralf Harold. pected. HE summer colony ‘at Rye Rod, eS. we Se ‘im July for the East. In the group will be Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G.} Mudd. 47 Vandeventer place: Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Wiggins, 17 Port-— land place; Mr. and Mrs. Max Ko- | tany, 4384 Westminster place; Mr. | ee ie 7 ‘. * ~ = ¥ ~*~ vr c - pi ‘ 2, | Cee ok : * . a. AUnicipal government ly installing a city-wide system sop-go0" colored lights on all ar- Pnvees and streets. No difficu-ty rienced until the time came for 1 Enfant's circles. But no sooner ights been strung up than trouble rTaffie seemed totally unable to Riusted to the lights around the has been ily n 2 was thix true of Thomas cir- biocks of downtown h. “hich was lighted only a few liordes of Government work- reet cars, busses, In autemobiles were late for work morning after at times as much as an hour. ruggicd manfuily, Surveys were ©e morning cenfusion now has red up somewhat But still, dur- fiernoon as the tide of homeward / “A sYerninie P © ciock tT MODESTY PORBIDS. Pktnhoma City Daily Oklahoman. nt clerks nears the cire-es little traffic dramas are TE copy_or the Congressional Pec. pears au fairly extensive skete of eflin written by Senater Hef ™ ighed in the Record by request efiin The fies? -» rai} ids Bwfrs Inasmuch as the sketch hg crson, it is kept entirety that self. laudation which mod- Ii mierely states that Senator courageous man, & very de- rious man, a very benevo- ry industriogs man, @ very od that he @eserves well { those he has serve! td bdex'y drew such a firm and inex- pe in the way of the Senator's aplf- sor hg how many nice things the Sen- t is rather gnfertanate that There is no possible way of. id have said of himself and hare at public expense if he were note rinking violet. CRORATICS AT LONDON, Driroit % ers tO be the style tn variety for the | io muff the catch a few times A, it would remind you HM look hard vot of the way things go ata dis- a at conference ° juality.” How this may be is the question, and the ap) to be exhaustive. | chapters on men’gcloth- | rnany drawings illustrate iples of proportion, line or discussed by the author. a! ars are PERSONALITY. Mm. D. €2B. New York. ATING ijiliiam S. Walsh lutton & Co ; Waish, wel! KNOW hn itrist and author of rity Feeling.’ here as - “The under- | Miss Dickinson loved and the na-. ture of their relationship was final- ly revealed to Miss Taggard through a strange correspondence. | ; husband with a generous portion Last autumn she received a letter which stated that the writer had known Miss Dickinson’s family. Bit by bit this person told the story. revealed the man’s name and, final- ly, made a sworn statement which will be used in the book. Miss Tag- gard has carefully checked . this story in several cities by internal and external evidence. “It is un- doubtedly correct,” Miss Taggard to apply the findings of mod- declares. | her | not short her natural endowments. In support appears the ever- reliable Pierre Watkin as the ex-) of the work to do. Arthur Pierson, Grace Troy, J. James Downing and Helen Blair are suitably assigned in subordinate parts. Apart from Miss Hart's perform- ance, the really outstanding char- acterization is that of cause of it all. It may interest ’ May B., Hurst, who plays the demon hostess at $1800 and provides for a year in Europe. The Pulitzer scholars are: Wayne William Parrish of De- catur, Ill; George Worthington Post, New York, and Richard H. Cunningham of Stamford, Conn. Three alternates also were named. They are: Dudley B. Martin,. Emily F. Genauver and David H. David-, son, all of New York. Both winners and alternates are seniors and will receive a Bachelor of Literature degree in June, with | Orpheum-goers to know that in her’ the exception of Parrish, who was career Miss Hurst never smoked -until last night. The had | | script requires her to smoke a cigar) _—as if she liked it—and she does. | The Week’s New Films By M. W. CHILDS. — | picture at the Ambassador week, “Light of Western is very good entertain- The story is simple. There s been some intelligence in the ‘tion. The principals are, en- apart from their respective ities, as actors, attractive and rsonable, without the glossy, ilywood veneer. The girl, Mary rian, comes out West to take over 2 ranch property owned by her rother, who has been murdered. cowpuncher, Richard Arlen, ars up the murder, finds a gold ne on the ranch and, of course, vins the girl. This same story has filmed a hundred times be- with slight variations, but tle intelligence and restraint ke a great deal of difference. here are some excellent and rath- r unusual shots. iar of horses being herded down an arrove shows what can be done with sound accompaniment in the creat open spaces. T HE Stars,’ Our Dancing Daughters Go West. OEW'S has on display a pic- L ture, “Montana Moon,” made from somewhat similar ma- ‘erials. At Jeast it also has a great eal to do with cowpunchers. Bu in this one the girl, who is Joan ‘rawford,.is a flaming youth with a cocktail complex and the cow- boy, John Mack Brown, is just a big strong man with a noble heart. It’s pretty bad, even a lit- tle painful at times. For Joan has brought a crowd of young sinners ‘o her father's Western ranch home vith her and they all set out to prove What a goof her cowpunch- er husband really is. But Joan at last sees throuch their shallow gaiety and she rides away with her strong man, having let him kidnap her in a mock holdup that has thrown a pretty bad scare into the cocktall crowd. By way of at- mosphere long cavaicades of cow- heys ride about the country sing- ing with allthe spontaneity and naturalness of an operatic chorus. More About Gangland. LI, the shooting at the Grand| A centeai is done by gangsters instead of cowboys. “Those Whe Dance” is another under- world picture and it manages to be fairly interesting if you don't expect too much in the way of 5 5 Sh ae he oF * 4 Aes a o " | fight, One in particu- | . ‘plausibility. It's about a girl who |has to save her brother from the ‘electric chair. He has been framed ‘py the leader of a gang who really | | murder—murders, | |committed the irather, since in the movies they imever bother with just one killing. ‘In order to get the evidence she ,has to pretend to live with a police isergeant who is disguised as a ‘gangster. This is not so easy as ‘it sounds, for the girl is virtuous, very virtuous. What with a gun- a reprieve from the Gov- -ernor and love in the offing, every- body gets just what they deserve | (in the last two minutes f play. Monte Blue gives a very aditverent characterization of the police | sergeant. ‘With Music. ; ; as reported in the drama section on Sunday, is in many |respects the best of the numerous screen revues. The talent includes ‘Clara Bow, Helen Kane, Maurice Chevalier and at least a dozen , others. | By Request. SOCIETY ‘Pi: MOUNT ON PARADE,” | Fox for a second week. a new Fanchon and Marco stage show, “Pleasant ideas.” BAINBRIDGE COLBY T0 SPEAK AT HISTORICAL SOCIETY DINNER “Olose of Weoodrow Wilson's Ad- ministration” Topic for To- night's Address. “The Close of Woodrow Wilson's Administration and the Final bridge Colby of New York, Mr. Wilson's Secretary of State in 1920 and 1921, at the annual Louisiana Purchase dinner of Missouri His- torical Society, at 7 o'clock tonight at Hote! Chase. Isaac H. Lionberger, acting pres- company him and Mrs. Colby, fol- lowing their arrival at noon, H. T. MEEK. ANOTHER MARTIN JOHNSON MOVIE AT THE AMERICAN With Adventures in South Seas and Africa. graduated last year and is now do- int graduate work in the school. | The scholarships are awarded annually on the nomination of the. teaching staff of the School of Journalism to students “who shall | have passed their examinations with the highest honor, and are. otherwise most deserving, to enable} _them to spend a year in Europe to Traveler Uses Talkie ‘Equipment study the social, political and moral | conditions of the people, and the | : | |on their native heath make “Across | ‘the World With Mr. and Mrs. Mar- |tin Johnson” of absorbing interest to persons who enjoy vicarious ad- venturing and sight-seeing in far places. The film, on view at the American Theater, records a visit of the well-known pair of travel- .a trip up the Nile. in that Johnson's explanations of the things shown are spoken from _ the Screen. Strange customs and fantastic dances of the South Sea ' Islanders—many of them cannibals and head hunters—are shown, with the exotic scenic beauty of the is- lands as background. The African pictures are chiefly of animals— | lions, elephants, giraffes, and most | of the others native to that con- tinent. |ers to the South Sea Islands, and | It is a talkie | character and principles of the Wild beasts and savage people | Huropean press.”’ i Four of the scholars and alter- | nates are employed by New York | i | Wednesday Club auditorium. I. A. Stevens, general chairman, or- | St. Louis” | include | will give first reports in the chestra’s “Advertise campaign, which will broadcast of 18 or 20 Sunday eve- ning concerts next season, contin- gent on obtaining $750,000 to nance the orchestra for three years. 101st Anniversary | | | Timely Values Specially Priced : ; ’ ‘6 'GH BLU EBS” | H«: Charles Farrell and Janet jaynor, is held over at the There is Years” will be discussed by Bain-| inana ot dun eoahty: eae a a Two shorter films also are ex- | hibited. | the death between a cobra and a} mongoose. The other, “Today and | Yesterday,” presents modern movie | views and some of 30 years or ao | ago, with kings. presidents and | other notables among the subjects. | IBSEN AT LITTLE THEATER The Little Theater of St. Louis will present Ibsen's “Pillars of So- ciety” for one week, beginning to- | night. It is the first time his’ work of the Scandinavian drama- tist has been done in St. Louis in many years. The cast includes Frank . Rus- sell, George Wending, Faye Magu- | ole, Ralph Friedman, Bruce Mac- Fariane, Leianna Devlin, Bugene Wood, Mathiide Leimkuehler, | Maudean Jones-Crane, David Hail-| man, Betty Oberteuffer and other i experienced Little Theater actors. There will be specially designed settings by F. Ray Leimkuehiler. a EVERY BOOK reviewed on : One “depicts a battle to | this page is availabie at the Book Department en the 7 | seventh fieer. Souiggs landavortiungy FROM NINTH TO TENTS die’ — I -_ _ ald J. Le YY SY YH HY EY HY YY KY YY YY KY yy KE KL y KL 4 » 4» » DD dD at $1.29, $1.50, $1.65 and up to $2.95, _ poteae fi- | WASH |& IRONER | If you cannot come in at once phone JEfferson 3680 for a demonstration in your home. DO IT NOW as there are limited mumber of Washers to be used for demonstration purposes. — * For A Limited Time Only! ||

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ge pee col SHY hes oS ae “4 ps: one eR ee Oe RN, 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street TUESDAY! Hour Sale. 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. In the French Room 4] Misses’ and Women’s Dresses Sizes 14 to 40 Formerly $39.50 to *16 $65.00 Individually styled trocks of chattons, crepes, crepe de jour or delightful prints. Caped Frocks ‘ toned Every Dress teatures new details. KLINE S—Feurth Fieer 150 Smart Frocks Formerly Priced $16.75 i enemnemnataieseninemmiemaneanteaenn . * Frocks “A ith flares a correcty tash- ee#- in crepes, Georgettes and chittons. 102 Sport Coats Formerly $25 and $35 Sizes 14-46 Fourth Floor Reduction of tashionable Coats of covert, Francilla. basket- weave. Fur or self trimmed. Shades are: Tan. green. blue. lac KLINE’ S—Third Ficor. Girls’ Silk Frocks Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 Formerly $5.00 +) | Seventy-five Dresses in crepe de chine with Georgette collar—assorted colors: clever patterns. ‘ * ‘ a KLINE S—Mczzenive. 64 Dresses “Miss Junior” Sizes 11-13-15 Now Priced $16.75 = Shop Featuring plain and printed crepes, pin dotted crepes and - swacger knitted frocks, mm, bheo, creen, tan, and other am KLINE'S Meme. a camel rélatively feeble in infantry’ as a result of the loss in man power after three years of bleeding, the | Americans, newly transformed in | divisions of an average strength of / 27,152 men, had a dominating .pro- ‘portion of riflemen and machine | gunners, ali on foot. Frem this | developed certain necessary slow- ness of mevement,. difficulties of ‘mobiliation and the correspundent slowness in keéping mien in the ad- ‘vanced zone supplied with food and ammunition. The allies be- liewed that it would be possible to |eliminate the difficulties by the use of as much modern war machinery as possible since in their divisions , there was no remedy for the | Shortage of mep. In the orgamiza- ‘tion of the mew divimons, the |French and the British, while ‘steering as far as possible from - American traditions of the compe- tition of divisional units, did frame | divisions as much as possible to 'conferm to the divisions of their future brothers in arms. — “Wonderful Collaboration. It is hardly necessary to recall here the magnificent collaboration and co-ordination necessitated to raise ini America, to visions. That feat alone would re- quire a volume to tell. It is possi- ble to summarize Gen. Pershing’s accomplishments by saying complished the superhuman train in| _ France and to instruct arid arm, first 42-and then $0 American di- that | ‘under his leadership America ac- | ia still apparent in recent ture. What should be retained forever are the results as a whole, such as the improvised naval bases ; : F S : in 1918 when he accepted the sug- 'gestion to place umcompletely pre-) ipared American divisions in calm sectors of the front line, thus re- leasing trained troops for other busier fronts. We should also re- member that Gen. Pershing sent partially trained regiments into French and British. divisions to hasten their instruction, since they learned faster by rubbing shoulders in action with troops trained from the beginning of the war. These regiments were all the more valua- | ble when they were sent into the! | furnace of front line fire. | But in the fact of all the willing- | , ness to co-operate there was a fac- | tor which played an essential role | , ’ Suits & Overcoats 7 Re i : iL; pad e d : 1 F iL is nothing but a wall but still a facade, or should LIDIES’ CUTS AND DRESSES gardicee of for or pies of fur or pleats _ i ane, na 6 a forces left. (adopted four building mall . Petain “We| which I had drafted, the 5" French and British could strike| gram to build pursuit and bem. successfully the enemy now | bardment planes, secon!y; ;, builg | Scattered blows which should use} a rapid and mobile heavy .-) German division to our advantage. | force, third, a single orde- /0- 214, the German line ant order for toxic cas sh). to exploit “" heh 4 ome attempt to make sacrifices of} Jgiy 1, 1918, the date by 1,000,000 American soidic-: promised to France. Tt Was July, 7918. thar « 1. ques- for the great liberatin ing man power would | «5 . Agr te) To Rite tion of everything was times .- also be solved by the arrival of the | ready. Chauibeiesn wes not ae se = the Government. but he press achievement of forming her great | army “ready for battle during the, battle” and that 3000 miles away from its bases, separated from its’ depots by an ocean studded with _- hostile submarines. It is only natural that during the first months, which seemed too long, there were many who did | not know of or refused to realize | Pershing, the distance and difficul- ties of brought on inevitable displays of ill-temper. But each occasion only accentuated the action and made the people and Government of America more determined to car- | ry out their plans unchanged and | into the war their entire to throw force without reserve and without LPT. : At this point must some day be written the story of that generous union of France and America. As fast as America gathered her sons and sent them to France, and sent | along with them raw “products, powder, stec!. explosives and food- stuffs, the French arsenals and i munitions workers fitted out the American millions as fast as they ‘arrived with the famous 75’s and 1555's cannons and tanks, many of which are still used in the French army today. However, despite this magnificent effort and fraternal co-operation, it would not be dif- ficult to cite examples of bureau- eratic dissension dragged over an unreasonable length of time with- ‘the enormous task ahead of Gen. | communication which | ee ee ee - Hive you seen the new floor effects. this SPRING? bho ee cn color, what verve!: These smart i'when the ailies were fighting with ,te the Out cause. I recall a particularly loud con- | i\reversy over the furnishing of | French lumber needed to build | {merican barracks and ware-/j| houses. That was a minor subfect over which to quarrel, it should never have been begun and should never have endured, for it was not a time to consider such a matter their backs to the wall. I was fi- nally able to bring the controversy to a sudden end by putting two vast forces at Gen. Pershing’s dis- posal. Then when France wanted to sell a part of her army horses American army, another contreversy broke out as to book- keeping. What insignificant de- For Armstrong’s Complete Line of eS ee ee ee a “YOQOR Z=PHACO UMOPTw F00z~-= PLAIN - #NELAID - floors of America.” You'll hear home- planners exclaim, “How refreshing! . - . Here is just the original design I want for my sun porch!” —or dining-room, or bedroom, or kitchen, or entrance hall, for the scores and scores of Armstrong’s Linoleum Floors—all brand-new this spring — include distinctive designs for every type of home, St. Louis Office—1102 Ambassador Bldg, Tclephone—GArfieid 1606 Armstro for every room in the house. poz, Accolac-Processed surface.) ? ¥ Set. WES Bagi: : EMBOSSED - JasP# - They are smart! They are different! A few minutes at the spring style show now at local linoleum, depart- ment, and furniture stores will tell you that. But more than that, these new Armstrong Floors reveal a fashion that is always good taste, a fashion, too, that you can keep sparklingly new with the casiest of cleaning care . . . Enthusiastic? Please see with your own eyes these style-setting floors for spring! (All have the easily cleaned ? | ; re © AS oes a ee >... Cpe egos tO ale ge Reg eS ae - + — eae 7 t% wn - a és rt ss in Peay. OF is eS ON pee slags LR apg ts Sa oF cs , a ‘ ‘s AR se -+ ie eat — See a Goan ee, Da, ae tee ‘ os a - am be set at random in « floor of your . , eh | il " . ance a > to permit us to! small tanks, the fourth a- pall ‘ ~ ——— eee ™“. Leal — “". RETt — ag 6:15 D = CoE of reed im coache t if sf ef i ; f Ff fi

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views he shared with Fock ang pted four building ch I had drafted, the first = Pro- m to build pursuit and bem. ament planes, seconlyy, to build rapid and mobile heavy artiller, ree, third, a single order for 3005 peedy and easity maneuvered mall tanks, the fourth, an import order for toxi¢ gas shelia and Dke shells. These four Programs e™ 50 timed to be concluded by ily 1, 1918, the @ate by whiy), 000.000 American soldiers were Din ised to france. Tt twas July, 1978. that was act the great liberating offensive _ everything was timed to be Macy. Clemenceau was not Yet in ne Government, but he Presidec PRospect 4170 RUIN ST LN be delivered in ‘ for fare f ; a — — : 4 - ® rgeS PLANE TO DIE AT HOME californta Lawyer Suffered From | incurable Disease. Mit . Assouated Press. snekA, Cal, April 26.—Funeral be held. here tomor- ‘or Horace V. Ley, 62+years . bank president and at-| ose last request that he ‘ed to die at his home 1 Saturday night after a @mpiane trip from Oak- E. Pe — = -‘licted with an incurable and realizing that he was -- die. chartered an airplane ried him through head- -4 storms. He arrived at died a few hours later. et ca ES XCUR CLEVELAND May 2 and 3 $4 9:90 i 15-Day Return Limit Gos —Leare St. Louis 5:30 P. n., May * or pate good in Sleeping and Parlier Cars CK ment usual Pullman charges. Half CLEVELAND foes irarve “tt. L.ouls 5:58 P. mw... May RETURN—Leave Cleveland on ‘1 ():0° ta" | ' the stock market debate on the confirmation of Judge Parker's nomination to the Supreme Court. Watson demurred at a binding agreement, and Waz- ner asked for a roll call on his proposal, and “his motion was ap- proved, 37 to 32.* Senator Hawes voted for the Wagner motion and Senator Patterso nagainst. The employment service bill has | Lemay Ferry, Overland and Cen- | Czecho-Slov. “ f Ruman akia, and tral Sewer Districts. “* mss been opposed by the WNatignal Manufacturers’ Association. In his speech today Wagner did not taunt the regular Republicans for their failure to report favor- ably on his bills immediately after crash which brought on the present unemploy- ment condition. He pointed out. however, that President Hoover's plan of co-operation with business executives had not brought satis- factory results. “We were supposed te have turned the corner way back in the early part of January,” said Wag- ner. “More recently, the newspa- pers were again filled with cheer- ful reports that the peak of unem- ploymtént had been passed. I wish it were true. But as I look at the; meager figures made available by the Federal Reserve Board, I no- tice that January was worse than December; that February was worse worse than January, and / that March has continued the | steady downward decline. | “The full ee. - JASPER - ARSSES@ - PRIntreD - Peano ne al So a EE RRL: ee steetemang: ‘filed ‘in Circuit Court at Ciayton | today by the Taxpayers’ Protective Association, in behalf of taxpayers of the district. It is the fourth petition of its kind to be filed, sim- ilar action having been taken in The petition is directed against the supervisors, Charlies Kenna- more, Harry R. Goewert and James J. Kennison. Allegations are simi- lar to those in other petitions—that the law is unconstitutional and was enacted for the benefit of a group which now control the districts. 122 Communists Seized in Athens. ATHENS, Greece, April 28.—-One hundred and twenty-two com- munists were arested yesterday at a meeting held to arrange for May day demonstrations. DO YOU WEAR OR NEEDA | REPARATION QUESTION REACHED Remania, Oszecho-Slovakia, Jugo- | Slavia, Bulgaria and Hungary : MONDAY, ‘APRIL 28, 1930 ¢ Bhie f wesy here Siti at — . af = > & ote ae ile nies x te i Ve ea: Se: : he se Bi ERO me : Z EO Ey A Pa cg neeee: So “oot pedietetly bal \ a. a a a ee Pape es -_ PARIS, April 28.—The Eastern reparations question. left over for separate settlement by The Hague conferences, was definitely settled | yesterday. | Final signatures to the -agrec- .ment, negotiated by representatives Jugo-Slavia, on the allied side, and of Bulgaria and Hungary, of the afternoon. central powers. will be affixed this} As Edouard Benes, Czecho-Sio- vakian minister of foreign affairs, was obliged to go to Geneva yes- instead of harsh Family doctor’s laxative =—, trial bottle Free cathartic habit. whose tongue is, coated, or whose who are frequently constipated. or any sign of constipation. Dr. Caldwell’s prescription cannot form the It can be given to the child pleasant or has a little fever. Or to older people Its ingredients stimulate muscular action and thus aid the bowels to more normal functioning. The pure senna and laxative herbs in Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are good for the system. So do not hesi- tate to use it when there’s biliousness, headaches, Your druggist has breath is un- ee ee LL OO i AO I LL OO OO ALLL LLL! ALE OLE . EE EC A se mia ast a ae nib & pan oe ai Ae . The Most Sensational Trade-In Allowance aod : . : ‘ — Ever Offered by Any Reputable Firm on gt tae ap your old radio or musical instrument, x ; * ‘ aad ARNST ores ; . > : ea, Ok ery By pee! oe AP ih 3 tess 4-2 d.:~We will deliver your new Majestic Tubes Radio, and you have... One Year te Pay Balance except Ne. 13) te and inelad- significance of these { | m. train ef Sunday, we eee figures I do not know. No one “knows. We have not sufficient in- | formation. We have not sufficient- 5 [ N C I N N A T I iy current information. We have | not sufficiently extensive. informpa- ~ .00 Round | tion. We have not sufficiently de- Trip tailed information to tell us pre- cisely what it is that we are suf- fering from at the present time.” this world-famous prescription in big bottles. Or, write Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Monticelo, I11., and a free trical bottle will be sent to you, post- paid. riekere cood im coaches only. Saturday Night, May 3 | “eave te Lee rad pms Cae FT PLE, PRAISES 1). S. me). Sunday” ey ss. malt foco| EFFICIENCY IN GETTING - particulars at City Ticket | BIG ARMY TOGETHER Continued From Preceding Pacc. Phone MAin over the Foreign Affairs Commis- sion as well as the Commission of the Army in the Senate. That sec- ond commission, presided over by Clemenceau, demanded of us late in July, 1917, to furnish an explan- ation on the Government’s plans. With the necessary discretion, I |_exposed sketchily our future arma- iment effort and the role to be as- v¥e a Nis hit Hawk |signed in 1918 to the American | € oy! ke uil ) North Broadway. inion Station. 1BIG FOUR We Have 3 .oes.. Every Modern | pies acility for Fin undry Work Wet Wash Soft Finish Rough Dry Economy Finish cleaner nd last longer! 2 ; Lv. St. Louis 11:55 pm Ar. Kansas City 7:35 am A Fast De Luxe Train @ BEDROOM CAR Rea! Beds @ SMART PULLMANS ‘“ Bo arate 3.2 ean Sex W: wave made a business of washday. Here each color and fabric is givén the scientific washing formula that bes¢ meets its needs. “For each class we use from nine to twelve changes of filtered we i ah i ge > Ly pe ee a ae pe ¢ <a Step by step, as the allies’ situa- tion grew graver in the Near East, as the Bolsheviks triumphed in Aen Gan. Pose. Petrograd, as Rumania capitu- ; Route The Alton lated, the question of man pover Phone Central 6360 | pam Noroaceey became more an@® more an-zuish- ing in France. Among youtlis fgom 19 to 32, only one-third at the most remained at the front, | the others were either dead or so) badly injured that they had to be | sent home, or they were prisoners | France was in such a bad situation | that she had to send into fire her | te, ae RESERV A TIONS — TICKETS = D. M. McNemere Washday in the home is a nuisance no longer necessary. We'll do all or part of your laundry work, and do it in a way thatis more satisfactory and more economical than any home method ee a eae ee you have ever tried. Even your finest linens and snity ot conmrintion “amen, th daintiest garments can be sent to us with posi- families ‘whove 18-year-old bors tive assurance that only the safest, most careful methods are employed. . . « . ; ad i Gain More Weight, (smi, whee otra er S and Energy taken for tae trenches wanted the |. trength | families of the gther allies to con- | tribute the same. | ' ° . f . Why not banish old-fashioned methods—the toil ° 7 +} . If you ate rundown, have that | promised 2,000,000 American el. | and WOTITI€S —and tr \ one of Our Ser V1CES feeling, am nervous, irritable apn a . eer a .—) 5 te nd moody, it’s probably because | 1918. e transport o arger k Ph d 1] be lad 1] nocd mare Vitemite, abd the |SwEbers was not scheduled satil Week: one us now anda we £ to you more about them. = wok ® vere we “ wenera Aaent cf a - , noe ~ ~ * ferns. “te % Wh an ie 5) ie ale lainedigitc. ag *~w w Bed om © St.Louis For General - Laundry Service Phone Victor 3960 ows For Wet Wash Service Phone ~~ Victor 4706 Be Healthy and Vigorous Let us turn back to - eed : : |icans and we see Gen. ershing | Again Says Your Druggist, | and Washington upholding their | or Your Money Returned. /engagements. Gen. Pershing, with ~ his Government in accord, had voderm 1930 way of getting YOrT/ gop 900 to 900,000 men from’ ‘-pply speedily is mighty easy. March to July. It is not generally 'here’s Vitamins in butter, egss, known and even many historians k and green vegetables, and thin, | overlook it, but the real reason for nderweaght people . whose health |this delay was that it was im- possible to sacrifice to the trans- port of troops ships that were in- dispensable for raw material and merchan absolutely necessary for the hi of the European allies | and for their armies, and to per- mit their munition plants and Few of the Features rong Offers This Spring C-PROCESSED SURFACE— of, stain-proof, easily cdeaned. al) Armstrong's Linoleum. trucks cover Our 55 collection and St. Louis, St. Louis County ‘n't up to par should keep that fact mn mund. » Hf hut when you want to get as near ; \00% im physical efficiency as pos- sible, do it this modern way. Take "A McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets after each meal and two at edtime for 21 days. arsenals.to operate. | There are no Grugs in these| These imperious needs were, bealth-building tablets, nothing but | such that it appeared necessary to e magic Vitamins your body must sect aside the troop moyements | have if health is to be youre | schedule as drafted by President ack of Vitamins is responsible | wiison and Gen. Pershing. But in| ' many common and annoying | proportion as the situation on the’ ments. Western front grew more Menac- | You'll never know how valuable ing, public opinion pressed the | sese magic tablets are until you | Governments to hasten the arrival | -y them; and millions of people | or the American contingents, and ‘ho aren't exactly sick but know in doing so to use thé greatest ey are slipping ought to try ths | possibie number of transports and expensive way toe gain im physi- | .upmarine chasers. This general ‘| health aad vigor. sentiment became absolutely over- | PLAIN COLORS— Tints and mever before attempted in line pet complete line of plain colors we have ever offered. SQ — A recenth developed type — min which part of the design to be raised above the surface. wtiful in effect— low in price. “—Large figured \neerts— aghts, beimets, stars, etc, that set at random in a floor of your ow? creaton aS sa - ' a Rh ae ee AGE AIM ST ‘eal? % Fala | Surges aed ergy DRS RIPS— Plain colors im strips of You ean get MeCoy’s Cod Liver bearing as soon as the great Ger- widtha. Use them to create up : . a 3 Sree vee }man drive on Amiens began. et 7 framing if understandine si the second phase ‘ene weg | ‘Jl increase your physica! efficiency 4 merica’s intervention, the en- | ung ongina) floors. "ea ‘your weight—your vitality.” °F :ance of her contingents into tht | ee a GP oney back—O0 tabiets, GO conta | nettle. ; Gio: Sele) eee et stomp oe : ee re a yey gg ha ge (M. Painteve’s concluding artt | Neen ea A a Oy . RE tore ; Fou | ly iesuc.) | I Re = rete se 8: pice . 2 SRB Ege CTE Bone eam rR, | a

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- ai * . = > A on * 5 fe ; a. & ys Shae ; & ta .+ & .' @ - —§ BS-P-A-R-E RI-B-S omic: - | . ALL NDODERWOOD >. & 2 Cans Ritter’s Pork & Beans “; Deviled | ECan Ritier's Tomato SOUP ror Vevi ed Ham| 2 BCORN PEAS "Kcr wr. 3 : ® TOMATOES VARIETY | . & # . f 2 > i ~ * of 4 $ ‘ « A 2 ‘ i ° 4 ; - - _ : . . 2 . . J ; 8-OZ. JAR 23C r : : 4 : . Fresh eggs and purest ingredients only . are used in Clover Farm Mayonnaise. i || CLEANSER | SRAPEFR * CANS 9c READY TO SERVE CAN yA5* 5 - : MEDIUM-SIZE | || exoven ran PRUNES | ¢ 1 TEA Sacce 10¢ Rates t “YIiB PKG. 21 Santa reals » 9c 2 or 25C FINE QUALITY MEATS ; VEAL CHOPS omzours, 1] VEAL PATTIES 222%. | CHUCK STEAKS 21.72"... LUNCHEON LO SPECiAL | é a FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES=——————- ' : RADISHES . tee 3™="10c SPINACH FANCY, HOME GROWN Lb. 5c ‘ NEW POTATOES enue » ~ 25¢e Make it a habit to shep at your Clover Farm Store ; for fancy Fruits and Vegetables A Prices i Slightly Higher r [weno eae ene fill D OSHS == Fa Wu ' oven 30 minutes; cool slightly, turn on a dish and serve with! | whipped cream. | Attractive Main Dish. Planked foods may be made cx- tremely decorative and very attrac- } Dainty Desserts. tive. They bave the advantage of leoking very festive and are not ° difficult te prepare. aes cena a NESE SERRE This early spring season when wes the very time to use canned peaches in cooked dishes. The canned half-peaches and the canned sliced peaches combine dishes, such as peach fritters, peach puddings, peach cake and The appended recipes will dem-_| onstrate the truth of the foregoing Whipped Peach Cream Sauce. This is particularly delicious | when served with cup cakes: Boil one-half cup sugar and one-| third cup water to 238 degrees, ér | the thread stage. Pour slowly over! four well-beaten egg yolks, pening constantly till cool. : Add three-fourths cup drained | B mashed canned peaches and al-|§ mond flavoring to taste. Add six) 3 macaroons rolled or broken into’ Eas small pieces. Add one-half cup) beaten cream. Serve over delicate | little cup cakes. | Peach Fritters. Beat one ege yolk and add one- o fourth cup milk, one-half cup | flour, one-half teaspoon baking & powder and a few grains salt. Beat the egg white and fold into the Drain small can of sliced cueittianl and dip the pieces in the batter) oe .*.*.¢2 a and at the same time thoroughly Koss e.: BEETS *“- Round Pind. - ANHEUSER- U ets B woke wv for Baby Sugars = 19¢ A NEW, DELICIOUS COOKIE, MADE _ PINEAPPLES Pork Chops 2 & 30 2 for oe | Ed ~~ Choice ee 2 « 35c ‘a= Sj} oe 23¢ Lb. 27e emer || Ham % 45¢ Extra Fancy Telephone Variety Carrots = 5c imc Sacked ~~. || Bacon = 4Ic Swift's Cote Braet ed Lb 28 Cheese » 29c Veal 2 35c a ~ , 2% % hint. 25 Fast é oe Pi» - fe ; 2 - a 7 =e. i he, ¥ , » 7 ae 2 5 be ot ag aa? Se ~ SE oS as ‘ rs Loe : é Pe yr re Ls & a us a # Se a i LPS - “ ae Pac - A a ae rs % oa wes nape : me Fore er yi & / ol E or? he Sas 1a ‘ et MSS ene . » k " -" aaa" N a = Se & | i os ee cd tle hae i) Be aie : Oe Apr SR Ae ile. ee blend, ee * é 2 , Sa AN Ge Cae SSR eo. xs Ears oF ve So apg Sirs si ee aay Hs Ne ea DE ae i oad maa ign as pee Sn Mee i es eR « 4 £a3 ——e : Seep hienr tt ahaa Eins. strc mh ee v ‘ One ef the recent ¢ ‘he realm of cook wre ef gingerbread favor. While gjnge: bread nat holds a specia! god meniories, the 4uct is so dressed up hat it requires « magination to rec ioned gingerbread im pread waffles and sandwiches which are eciusive imformal »ridge luncheons of t Hostesses who megus for informal afternoon teas or Db would d@ well to c read sandwiches. Gingeneread Rake gingerbread and. when coid eighth slices. Sutter on half of them gf ayer of either cre eheese which bas a small quantry © and a few chopped i Put tegwether eat ana@ cut | t} 7} be made mte siehes by slicing ee wise, spreading. putti G20 Easton ‘Nr 1 “all ber) * © ( hereler } } sl ~ i i i i ee _-., , » ) YD de eel © m s & oe. - : : oe. rate T a2 X. ts im -_

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aaa “Clever Heme Cooks Make ace Puddings of Then. Even the most careful and aso. | inomical housewife will occasion. Go®ernment supervision of can- ally have some stale cake in th» |}ming factories insure the use of jcake box. What to do with it) ‘is alwa t sandwiches. , a ys a problem. Use ti.‘x Cut gingerbread into ani. ori | good quality fresh foods and mod- | ) | recipe and make an o ge pud- | | oot pieces. Split, butter “e pei: methods of canning retain the | ging. iD vp | ly, and cover wtih thin omg ood values and the nutritive qual- | makes Ove | ‘ities of the foods in some tnstance: nse Pudding. American cheese. Melt and brown Take two cups. stale . cab+‘ the cheese un | betier than home methods. robe voeins Pape a ig. A home supply shelf with a good | ‘crumbs, two cups milk, one ess, rae Sweet Holds a Special | caret ‘ue: testes mouse pres s ~ variety of canned fruits. vegetables, |O@¢-fourth to one-half ¢up sugar | : recipe frem | Soups, milk, fish “and some meats |*¥° oranges. : Place in Present-Day Southern cookbook. It has been! | - christened “My Best Gi ‘ Pi makes it very convenient to fur-| Soak the cake crumbs in tie- Culinary Art. oP A ngerbread- | nish well balanced appetizing milk, add the egg. Hghtiy beates, | ; Fee yc one-half Cup! meais on short notice—and meals, | Sweeten the mixture to taste and. rien vas cup butter and/ moreover, that are just as healih-|then stir in the juice of two or- yne of the recent comebacks in| Orlea ed, One ees. one cup New / tui and janges. Pour inte a buttered buk- ™ , rieans molasses, two and one-hal* jing dish. sprinkle the top with the « realm of cookery is the re-| Cups sifted flour, one cup hot wa- lgrated rind of one orange. acd | of gingerbread to popular ter, one and one-half teaspoons | Hominy Uakes. place the dish in a pan of hot ax- | soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, one. Take one cup hominy. one egg, (ter, baking about 30 minutes until, e: teaspoon ginger, one-half teaspoon one-half cup milk, pinch salt. about | lightly brown. Serve with whipp-d dren’ “hile gingerbread is a sweet / cl d } ‘ | s ue & ’ cloves and one-half teaspoon salt. | fhree-fourths cup flour.and creck-/| cream or hard sauce flavored with | at holds a special place in child- Cream shortening and sugar..er crumbs. Use canned hominy ‘orange peel od memories, thé modern p ., Add beatcn egg, molasses, then dry | Beat the egg. add the salt. milk 3 + is so dressed up and glorifi a ingredients which have been sifted {and flour. Whip uniil smooth and Roast Duck. : requires a stretch of the oer ones Aud re waner last and | add the hominy and cnough flour to) Dress. oe oe wei wipe & agination to recognize old-fash- at until smooth. The. batter is | make a stiff batter. . Form into | C@sting duck. . uff. Tie securely ngerbread in. the gtaeer soft, but it makes a splendid cake. ; balls, roll in cracker crumbs ang | im Shape with wings and legs close pit as : Ser” | Bake in a greased shallow pan 35 | brow! in Pe " fat j;to the body. Spread with melted ad waffles and gingerbread) minutes in a moderate oven. | : Sisain flard and sprinkle with salt and is age aon nite dmg ae In serving gingerbread for des- | Jonquil Salad. lpepper. Put in a quick oven for 15 ° rs Rompe ers ef today ane | sert it will be found that hot choc-! Pec! and@ dice one large cucum-| minutes. Add one cup water. Re- ‘ostaaeil who are " pteantne | Oat sauce is delicious on ginger-| ber—chili. Add two tabi cons | duce heat to moderate oven and f ee: tale I SA RS ‘bread. Whipped cream is also ai celery sait, two hard-boik ceggs!ecook until done, allowing 20 min-— noel tie an bridce lunclieéus! nice topping for gingerbread. ,diced—mix with three-tablespocns , utes to a pound. Baste often, add- al well to consider ginger | Gingerbread Waffles. (mayonnaise and serve in I«ttuce ing more hot water is necesary. To make these waffles use two | CUDS. ;Serve with apple sauce. sandwiches. } cups flour, two teaspoons baking} (; re Bie De : + ingerbread Sandwiches powder, one teaspoon soda, one tea-| Vid ide The day is past when the house- keeper needs to hesitate as to the | | advisability of using canned foods. 5 casts bill « blip any 8s RO Meet Store ....for example . . such outstanding values as these . .. . and they represent a worth-while saving for you . . - Campbell’ ; Beans 3=23c ee ION BY CHOOSING GENUINE ECONOMY ¥ o a ye » Y es - ee = 12 * » hutritious as those pre- pared from fresh foods. v o™ . fast—for lunch or tc chil- supper. Easy to di- gest. At grocers. Mace by: Evaporated Milk 32:23c_ SCOTT CO. HOMINY, RED BEANS or RED Kidney Beans . 3--23c u 23c 7 Lape necg? Ope Ate -~ e *« ‘yy « r pa aaa. aie SAT ATER Go 2. ' ‘. i ee ital ¢ ° RICE KRISPIES Evaporated Apricots . America’s Favorite Dessert JELL-O 3s 23¢ Assorted Fruit Flavers ake gingerbread in a loaf pal spoon salt, two tablespoons cocoa, | when cold, cut into one- one teaspoon ginger, one and three- | slices. Butter the slices and fourths cup buttermilk or sour) of them spread a thin, milk, two eggs, one-third cup melt- | f either cream or cottage ed, fat or oil and one tablespoon | which has been mixed with > molasses. quantity. of mayonnaise Mix and sift dry ingredients. ew chopped nuts. Add buttermilk or sour milk together in sandwich fash-' with beaten eggs, fat and molasses; cu triangles. These : stir until smooth. Bake on an unh- made imto.ribbon sand- greased waffle iron till golden | Slicing the loaf length- brown. Serve immediately with reading. putting the slices honey flavored syrup. 4 Quaker Maid Baked Beans Fancy Santa Clara 60-70 or 530-60 3c: 20c Prunes Zi» 25¢ Sweet Mixed Pickles ae SF ESC ° Fancy ote SIXTH at LUCAS 1223 South Broadway 1428 Salk bury 781 Manchester Ave. "610 North 14th St. 605-09 Cherokee 1. 4031 West Flerissant 5504 Virginia Ave. Builders of Good Will—Sellers of Quality DAIRY-MAID —The Bread with the Home-Baked Flavor > Uae l ALWAYS GIVING ns YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY You can walk into the WISCONSIN Creamery ‘‘Home-Owned’’ Steres ex- pecting to get more for your money— and stili you can depend upon getting 100% QUALITY. TRIPLE EAGLE DISCOUNT STAMPS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 6250 Easten Ave. 3815 Seuth Broadway up Now. Y j Kg © » Boe se 350 b om Boe ~ te 12-Oz. Loaf 19e Special Monday to Thursday Only! “| PiG SOAP 10 ~-34¢ . te 22¢ Shoe Peg Corn . . pois 2 1 5 Cc National Biscuit Company Snowpeak Cookies . “™ 19c 2), Lb. Box 49¢ || AT A&P MARKETS || AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS Pansat 3S. x iF you like bread with a true “home-baked” flavor—ask for DAIRY-MAID today at your nearby, A&P Food Store. A 20-ounce loaf for only 9 cents. DAIR Y-MAID is made of the same fine ingredients you would use right in your own kitchen. It is slowly and carefully baked by master bakers in A& P’s own modern bakery and delivered fresh to A&P Stores each day. Ask for it today— PPG DOGG TIT OUI F TOTO VOVCPVewaVGeTwwTTTIwwwwwuwtaweuwwwvvwwwswewwws wn QUALITY Sirloin, Tenderloin or Round MEATS k Chops 230% tt 45¢ ice Center Cuts— ickory Smoked. on = 4Ic gly Wiggly Sliced over brand sliced: Lb., 296 ese = 29¢ morn, Daisy, Brick ; Chops : : I Lb. 3 5 C ice Cutlets, Lb. 45c. Finest ence a WITH ALL PURCHASES (Excluding Lard, Milk and Sugar) ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER A liberal allowance on your old Electric or Water Power Washer. Make Your Dollars Go the Limit and Take Ad- vantage of This Trade-in NOW 4000 Hours of Continuous VUperation. Which Is Baquiv- alent to 38 Years of Actual Washing by Any Family. Showed No Wear on the THRIFT WASHER —See § It Demonstrated. WESTHCUS FURNITURE (U. 2001 S. Breadways CREISSEN HDWE. <0. 3202 Park Ave ae ae — ce. SOUTH END HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO. 2859-61 GRAVOIS AVE. | ‘PRospect 4044 your family will enjoy its home-baked flavor—the fresh wholesome taste and sweetness of this supe- rior bread. Fine flour, yeast, salt, milk, sugar, shorten- ing and water are skill- fully blended and care- fully baked: to produce Dairy-Maid Bread. Cy, Me NE ¢ Corned Beef. Boneless 1b. 29e Rib Veal Chops .... 32e Each [Qe ’ [| FRESH FRUITS—VEGETABLES! || For Eating or Cooking = Winesap Apples..3 “ 23e Tender, Large, Well-Filled Pods Green Peas .. 3 - 25e Leaf Lettuce ... u 12%e— Fresh Carrots fi 2 9e_ For a Delicious 1 [Toner ™ gerne" WATT % : Pura: A < as 7 rn ek So ’

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EA ESE ORT BS ME OR Ca REP CII le Bas es a fin rey pace. Se tages # Soe t Where Your Dollar Goes The Farthest Ne, you don’t want to hear a lot of talk about “quantity pro- duction” and “quantity distribution.” But if pioneers in the automotive industry hadn’t been great geniuses of these rather , dull subjects most of us would be walking on Sunday afternoon or, at best, riding bicycles. By applying the latest, most economical business methods we are able to offer the best possible merchandise values. And every time we find a new way to cut expense, that saving is reflected in our prices to you. National This week has been officially proclaimed by President Hoover as one during which the thought of the nation should be di- rected toward the health of our c pect. a variety of foeds which children need in their dict. COUNTRY CLUB. JUST LIKE HOMEMADE—LARGE 38-OZ.. JAR. BUTTER Lb. Country Club Pere Creamery Fresh Eggs are at their best now—guaranteed fresh. Country Club BREAD Oven Fresh Made of the same ingredients and with the same. care as the most careful mother would use. Serve it at every meal. 1%4-Ib. loaf. 10c. Lb. oe Loaf Round Heme Style; 16-or. 10c 100% Whole Wheat Bread—Pound loaf, 10c Fresh from the dairy—quart bottle, 12c Buttermilk ve Nonheating—nonfattening—rich and creamy. Rice Krispies Crisp and crackly in milk or cream—delicious. The beans with that “woods” flavor—try a can. Sifted Peas | Country Club Fancy Wisconsa a Peas. Asparagus Country Club Corn Flakes Re eee re te Sa 2 Gane BSE in thig large-size Del Monte—medium picnic tips. Large 10 13-Oz. Size G2 Pus. Kroger Malt — Ise A quality syrup at a very low price. Kellogg’s 2 > Large RE whee. Cans age Corn Flakes Tomato Soup 4 Cans y ATL Barbara Ann — Finely Flavored. Our Bakers Suggestions Baby Sugars 19e¢ A New Delicious Cookie, Try a Pound Crackers 2 : BSe Fresh, Crisp, Salted; New Low Price Pork Chops VEAL CHOPS) Se ou B5e CUTLETS, LB: 4Bc — A NEW LOW PRICE BOILING BEEF Shoriribs 2 Les. DIE Sliced Bacon =35¢c PINEAPPLE 0% 2 = 35e Lb. 24 orre 30 FANCY RIPE CUBAN—EXTRA LARGE 16 OR. 18 SIZE, 2 FOR 45c GREEN PEAS Tee _ @B om 2Se CARROTS fi. = Se ONIONS or Wilton 2» Pe APPLES iy +B 00m sggl 3 ». 29e ||RED RADISHES 2 =. VOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A KROGER APPLE BUTTER 19e 44e @ Doz. Be Fresh Milk Pint Bote Je 9e Phe [Se Bean Hole Beans 2 c.:: 25e No. 2290 Gially fine, MacWhite related, “and fares are reasonable. based on zones, The maximum fare is & cents in your money for an eight- mile ride from the center of the city to the suburb of Dunleary. The lowest fare is 2 cents. You can ride about 880 yards for 2 cents.” Industrial development has been facilitated by a system of selectiv« | protection. embodying tariffs based | on a careful analysis of the status | and potentialities of each imdusiry. MacWhite said. Ali foodstuffs ere; admitted frec, but tariffs arc levied | on such imports as textiles, boots | and shoes, candles and soap. “The old idea that an Irishman | is a wasteful sort of rover has been disproved by the progress of the Irish Free State,” MacWhite as- serted. Emigration Falling Off. “Emigration from Ireland is fall- ing off because the people have begun to realize they can make a living there. With more means of | livelihood has come a higher | standard of living and the higher the standard of living the people are inclined to save. As a/| tie owmme. ~ ee np more | noons During the morning, MacWhite visited Circuit Judge O'Neill Ryan and sat on the bench with the Judge for about 15 minutes during the trial of a damage suit. He had wanted to meet Judge Ryan, an advocate of Irish freedom, “BE about 20 years, he said. Long Island. NEW YORK, April *$.—John Runger, a Valley Stream para- chute jumper, dropped 2500 feet yesterday at Curtiss Airport, L. I, with his hands tied behind his back. The parachute opened by means | of an automatic device imvented by John Ruby and intended for use by passengers who may be too excited to pull the ripcord. WOMAN, 55, DIES OF BURNS Mrs. Nellie Hennessy, 55 years old. a widow. died at City Hospital yesterday of burns of the body suf- fered, April 10, when he clothing | caught fire while she was burning ' rubbish in the rear of her home, 1931 Arlington avenue. April aerial . acrobat, attempting change in midair from one air- plane to another, was killed yes- terday after struggling for life for over the heads of The acrobat caught his hand in a rope ladder and was unable to grasp the next rung. The pilot of his airppane. after Ladies’ Dresses—Piain . .. . $1.00 Ladies’ Coats—Piain ...... $1.00 25 Tracks Covering City, County and E. St. Louis. Grand Laundry Co. Bry Gomes © at Other Cities, * Claciimati 16.6 feet, a fa1i of 0.5; Louisville 12.3 feet, a fa! of 0.8: iCaire 21.0 feet. a rise of 0°. Memphis 14.3 feet, a fall of r 04s Vicksburg 22.2 feet. a fal) df 5 -. New Orleans 6.7 feet, a fall o* o _ Dry Cleaned and Pressed | Phone JEfferson 3650 matter of fact. an Irishman is just as thrifty as anyone else, provided he has something with which to be thrifty.” Since 1924 postal savings depos- | its have aggregated $30,350,000 | | with 3,000,000 depositors, Mac- | White said. Regular bank depos- | its showed a $17,000,090 increase since 1927, he added, totaling now | about $900,.000,000. “You see, the people didn’t have anything to save . before.” Mac- White explained, “but now even the laborer is able to put some- thing away.” Every bank ~- ———— in the Free State showed an increase in deposits while several banks in the north | of Ireland showed decreased depos- its, he said. Economic pressure rather than politics or sentiment may some day make all of the counties in Ireland members of | the Free State; MacWhite thinks. | Exports from the Free Statc increased $30,000,000 during the past four years, MacWhite said, while the government lowered ihe tax rate om $56 to $38 per capita He said $22,500,008 was spent an- nually for education: $7,000,000 for | a standing army of 5000 men; and. $14,009.000 for old age pensions. ~ Alcohol Revenue Declines, Although the Irish Free Stat: has not prohibition its annual reve- nue from alcohol had decreased by | eS $10,000,000 in the past six years, | MacW hite said. “That's due, I think, te better living conditions,” he explained. a “and to more employment. About 7000 men are emploved in the Ford tractor plant at Cork alone and. the old idea that the Irishman can't | work for somebody else has been. dispelled. like many other myths concerning Irish extravagance and instability.” The release of political prisoners and a decrease in general crime | has resulted in the closonge of the | three largest prisons in Ireland. ***The Free State is an experiment no longer,” MacWhite ‘declared, | “but is a politically and economic- | ally independent government with | a sovereign Parliament. Technic- ally, the Free State is as free from Great Britain as is the United States. “Religious differences have been | divorced from politics. Minister of | Finance Blythe, for example, is a | Presbyterian, and about balf of | the Government officials and mem bers of Parliament are Protestants, | although $2 cent of the popu- Ee ee ene ~~ -- eertene . Katherine mortin Netson, Clarence 1 eee Nicholson, KR. F. O'Neill, Kate Herman. _ Robert L. outs T. > ft julia Regan, Andrew J. .. Nellie Roesch, Edward 0, y samuel é, Skimser, Mary » Matiidia Tomyanovic, -corgs ” Wagnits, Charics Vina ‘ Beri he ime f y, Mary ss « emtered inte rest '7. 1990. at 3-50 pb. and of Mary Anthony wr dear father, father "9 undtathear, IB bw seven — - Wacker-Helderle chape s avenuU .. . 8 a. @ ee "' the ce to SS. Peter & es cessed was & member ~ ce Xo. 2 UO. MBA ne 444 Ala poarch ‘ tM. MARGARET (oe ‘,reodw Brtcred into rest at Portia, — , april 24, 1930, at 4 «a -'. hem Sorguni, Jcar oa dr. dear dagghter of! F dear sister of Mre. Fri ato Grundwaid, daughter »w and sunt, aged 35 3 » toe Leidner chapel, 1° Wednesday, April <0, erment St. ovbis Uth« : ‘mmaneee- Of 4333 se. on Sunday, Apri oi. a . o the Craig mortuary, 4 boulevard until 1 p. a.. T erhi from the Grand AY . Church, Grand anc ‘Lovulewarda, 3 o clock Tuesday lnterment Beiieclontsise . DEN. SYLVESTER LAL GHULIN— home, Tamme, Til. son of the * and Elizabeth Dunlop Bi Willism BD. H.. John, 8 at the Alexander & 5 «iTS Deimar, on Tuesday. A — ee Interment bcliete TAN, MARY DALLETT— En\ ws | sunday. April 27, 1990 or of Vivian Daliett, siete of i “0GA Belt avenue, St | from the Burke funeral state street, East St. Louis, Wee at 30, at 9:30 a m. to St. ‘9 Mount C artmc! Cen sonst. FREY ANNIE (ace Kom tf 406 Par tridge avenue, entered on Saturdey, April 24, 1930, «t dear!: ~ bellowed wife of ibhou , —— mother of George. her os Soawmer, Lallle Schiver, ; e Clausen}, and the late ® dear mother-in-lew. sisterin-iaw aod sunt ter. age 65 re. " lednesday. April 30. m fr Bromechwig funeral “ Florissant eve. interment Cemetery. ‘ «. DORE r. : ~unday, April 27, sbhand of ther dear father of Mre and Hilda Detechie, --indaw and grandiainer, @ nfth year. ral Wednesday, April 30, at 4 BP. vn residence, 4275 Mare® Piet Entered if lu, at y. w St. Peter's Cemetery. LER, KATHERINE (nee W ~! ote reset o Satucgay. Apel ved gister, mothber-t-law *. gramdmother a2 sunt, 8g -ral from Gebken'’s new ane Tenas svenucs, Tuesday). sv. 8. mm. to BS e alicis de | Interrurutim “8. Peter ate 4 Pi y. Deceased was 38 member »s @@ Sales ‘(hrietien Mothets y amg Third Order of St. Franc, MABTIN—On Saturday. Avril -=t 4:20 p. o.. dearly beloved entine and the late Sophit Gas erother of Mra Charite ‘ee4, Tiecher, Frank, Fred and Jace? eral frem Kriegsehauecrs o*? ome res wd South Kugehe 7? vard. t Arr! =. at | Lerten. ~% Lawn Cemetery. POSTEIN, LENA—On Mondays. 5 1930, beloved wife of jele| dear mother of Mr Mire. Esther Addor-and & . and dear sister of Vecar srandmether of Helen a) ume et Berger chapel, 4715 ° arenwur. Funeral potice “! .. HERMAN — Sat - ar, A Tit) aw Om ored hf orn hing Gracie (mer . kreaerk, ot Anthony. Georse ena r eur father " is s raid 7 — iniaw and wre, - ‘ai fre renidence. 1214A € uesday April 38 st $30 &. | « Church, Interment St. Pete ‘ *metery ‘PIN, ROMERT T.—Ar 7h so oe sem of Harry ame Manel ose Warping). brother of Harry ch our grand wo. cephe® Age 1%. , aie tT Mondar. 7a kt. ims parlors. sae Latagee mernt's Cath a te tertent el Cemetery LOUm PF. —Enieres inte nday, Apell S7. 1830. at © ® t ot Fred J.. Robert B. and », Haller, our dear unc and ral Wednesdays ee ~ = ‘com the Meter funcre nex Grand boulevard, to Lakewood ater Ne. @& EB M. ary No. 16. Moolah Tem ie, ~ 376. Oo. EZ. &. ane ING, JULAA (oer avernte, enicree Apri 24. a a. ne | ener, te St. en@ Rosell avemors, then Cemetery.

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VONDAY, PVRIL 28, 1936. Stages at Other Cities, . burg 12.0 feet, a fall ef 0.4 ti 16.5 feet, a fall of 0.8; He 12.3 feet, a fall of 0.8; 21.0 feet, a rise. of 0.2: : e sengt tac . oun oo at In our business creed the .déspindnt note is . p unswerving devotion to a trust. Our service cans 5.7 feet, a fall of 0.1. » scientifically correct because it embodies cverything known te our protesion ROBERT J. AMBRUSTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS DElmar 5900 - "505-2 2a JO LA —_ eee DEATHS DEATHS ‘ Kaure, Evelyn Schulze) — Entered pes Mae 1930, inn) — 16 a, pag rune ae Krebs, Christine roads, Lindemann, George C. McManus, Charies n ; McNulty, Patrick R. *-* ° oe ns ~ oes I A i NN e ~ ewe % —~ ite * ae eee $1.00 cceeee $1.00 3650 } uherine — MitebeU, Joba FIDORS—OM floors res 4 Nelson, Clarence C. Kassing, Mrs. G & Est machine and do s y and E. St. Louis. SPR Nicholson, R. F. Stowell Heake ande spect JTates Nelson. Hiland in| RSA a . our dear grandmo sreat-cran | | HA O'Neill, Kate “mother-in-law and un : ished. __Lindell_ 3483. ry Co. , + Kandolph, Henry G. Remains at residence, — St. —— CALL lioesch, Edward 0, { Bridge avenue, Interment in Zion Ceme- Skinner, Mary tery. ai COPHOLSTERING FURNITURE—SIp _cov- Tomyanovic, George | KAUNE, EVELYN MAE— Suddenly, ! a Cabany’'7423. Waenttn, Chadies ‘ turday, April 26, 1930, at Pilot Knob, —May 3 and 17. Leave St. Louis WALL PaPaniWe 2 ae White, Francis 2. 7 dear sister of : Seeds Go — « CONRETE & CEMENT WORK. service. COltax oee7. Villiame, Frances ull ¢ Coaches cars only : Kussell aunt. ° N cheep, _ Sener Lou da * a ; iderers yng, 3 Ragan, hamnee 3. pre cee oor 2:90 4834 CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS’G tler. CA 8533. Universi (c2) rth Tuesday 29. at Dp m Incinera- Returni JOSEPH SK.—Of S3256A Cemetery. Chicago ELECTRIC entered into rest on | RKINEALY, MARY—0On Sunday, April 27. Gesu _ pm. " WIRING, ETC. 1950, at 3:30 p. mm. | 1930, at 8:30 p. m., widow of David May 3 29 AAA eater Same 4 ao kinda, at ary Mary Anthony (nee | Kinealy, dear mother of ‘John J., David A., 9 prices; ir tather, father-im- | Mrs. Mortimer P. Fiynn (nee Kinealy), avd A. A. in bis seventieth | our dear grandmother. 21. reasonable. Cail COlfax 44d. (otis) : . | a from yen od —_ Jae ty Fata! i. coaches and Mor rearaus al Cutan Uasd iat 7. : o Wacker-Helderle chapel, | street, Wednesday, Ap at a. ™., . son GArfield 7502. 1120 8. 4th {eR} a : g CLAUNDRESSs—6Si.. or cleaning, colored; uw, Wednesday, April | to St. Anthony's Church. Intermeut Cal- malt fare: No ee ee 5 L room, ) ex ; references. JEfferson 8135. vary emai. (c2) 9 and 10. Leave St. ; ; x KREBS, CHRISMNE—Or 3423 Semple after @ pm, Friday. and EXCAVATING “young. city references. DE. avenue, entered into rest on Monday, trains Saturday. Returs FOR expert excavating call Kimbrell Truck + ae 43J 8 Ui April 28. at 12:48 a. 2. Service to bid on your job; it will mean ae eolered: Los 2 2 Henry ©. Krebs, dear mother of “a for all ou. Hiland 7641 (eB) — ay oF cleaning, reterences. ‘GARETT (nee Grendwald) | Irene Wuigk, Otto, David, Lilltan and Ju- limit leave . rest at Portiand, a m ~ Krebs, og - x sister-in-law. oe EXTERMINATORS ” S30, at @ a. -.. De- | M-law, auDp grandmother, in er - " EN— sorgum, Jear muth- | sixty-seventh year. and sleeping cars upon are. | Aire, BEDBUGS, ROACHES. MOTHS FU- SOUTH ST. LOvis CLEARING CO — BTENOGRAP 3 sion a fet dati - dagghter of Fred Funeral Wednesday. April 30, at 2 p. > ned Children half GATED: EED. GArt. ose. 72. ¢e , wrene. : Wad a. “Morris, £16” Woliand weleney oe . pens of Mrs. Frieda;m., from Drehman-Harrell chapel, 1905 a xe > Ti SIDE WwW Cn 8 7 “y oreee ge daughter-in- | Union boulevard, to Mémorial Park. (c2) 7 R WAY L ‘SECTS “9 anoae ~ get — a . — + age ; iar . a we ABAS ] GAS .RRUCESS: : — Bulla ene ae y-23 | LINDEMANN, GEORGE C.—On Friday. CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD VERNM CE L_ (cB) | 00 streaks: work gone, by ‘okt , Lnsoae 7 tect ¢ folowing in St, vcotay, April 30, at}. ABril 25, 1930, beloved husband of| CHICA oo & EASTERN ILLINOIS oe | os territory. incly unesday, er ge tag For 7 - St. Jon's Lepateny. | See eee wethenteton ad eee GUTTERING AND coche? bathroom tree: | oi? LD ge Oy huge | 1070 ef ommincion. A oe our dear brother, brother-in-law and wacle. TLANTIC PACIFI SHEET aa ae a> cheats Gael mimeograph. wy ELIWZ ABETH Of 1 Sabo, mr eneral from = iouly seridenes, Du STAGES, 1NC. METAL —— — nda} BU, esday. _ m. —— i esis. mortuary, 4468 | Chitiet Evangelion! Chutely. th Coase 1 neboadt Cecing TMAOW. cob: | Aubert SOOT" Bods’, Grand. for) | MoMk oF bindies, Linde 70s, "© we sa p. w., Tues-| Paul's Cemetery, Columbia, Wi. express schedilee a ee ence | Riverside MF WOMAN Bi. housework or of the — Avenue , @ limited eaves 12:01 noon. ‘eih- 1". Grar and Forest McMANTS, CHARLES BENJAMIN— En- 6 8: 30 a. m.. 7:30 3 LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN - . SALESMAN—Catholic. desirous of connec- G PROFESSIONAL of r ” Cean a large m9 ere = on a pleas- 1 p. m., 3471 5. (ez a nor an Tuesday aft- tered into rest, sudden . p. m. nent Bellefontaine : —_ B a care “4 Paes oa MeManus (nes Birect other potas. oe, eee DANCING ) =, ii xe ie children an . Townsend, 'day morning, April 30. at 8 o'clock, to > ,SPECIA ‘ a ry private and 4 class only - 8! Wo. | Alexander & Sons) st Francis Xavier's Church. LOS "ANGELES, $32.50 any hour Arcadia Sch oat a oe eee Cane A rr Dar, On Tuesday. April ) » . New 25- -pagsenger bus: a through ; ADD neatness ty your kitehen ; have your IE ferken 4258 or 1: . , 5 4 7 (8) ; Interment Belleion- | MeNULTY, PATRICK R.—Entered into) | ‘changes: leaves 8 a. Tuesday. April | Simvleum laid by experts. EVer. 2177.icd) | FESTMI R HALL 3806 OL! A x, (c) | . rest suddenly on Saturday, April Al eoportunity: men to learn radio wire- | Hote ce avenue, enters ed nto MASS. eeens Sates. on ‘Sqgerdey. a ee a ' | Soieeaed up. ‘Laclede A01L. ce) pee , and television in, modern | resideat | GUY—Drug store. experienced, reterences. | FE F ait ed wife of Thomas L.| toved son of Mrs. Led dear broth Rie eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ennee eee: | s._ 710 ton tte 375 , ~~ i ‘ 3 fi a jt or 4 sore liver, . ; ; reet, City , , pon . 5 salesmen er, Lillie Schiuer, Stella beth. Hugh ‘and Andrew Mass, and. our | eet will met responsib) PAINTING Re ae ee n . 2. scien- Bemision, “Wi down “Ost week een thee ob who Gualify. POLAR ct), eee Se See? aree: eae. 4 mtracted after this date by my tit: ‘method is # profitable profession; | CASHIER AND POOKKEDY ER— Age Grand and Olive Ce ee ant at | mt oes rom 429 North Buctié svenua, | a : BASEMENTS whitewashed: al) kinds of | big demand for vur raduates. | to 26 yeats: must be experi and = iste law anc aunt a Tuesday, April 28. at 2 p. m. Incinera- Sj JOHN J. RYAN. painting; prompt service. PRospect 470. hone for catalogue. gg on be able furnish reputable references: give ] WA NT A MAN tion Valhalla Cemetery. oOo ==— ——————————— cS) Beauty Culture. Od e . Mey - i ee eee ee ee te Se tee te Ee = Wednesdar, April 30. at NE : ment: ‘ Dencnacte orig aoe , EPHINE EMELIF—Of Gk RAL house painting, iuterior and cS? : nn | rissat t a ¢ funeral “home. MSTin Eowth Boring avenue, entered into exterior. MUlverry 2601. (cd) oye" TELEVISION ae Lou es ‘o : 4 a. 6: (3) Preferably married ‘ ny ~~ | Ss April 27. 1930. at 11:45 STOCKHOLDERS’ NG. Al INTERIOR VECOKATOR—Enameling ; specie] price to firet 1000 studen g 4 :; iain po aye go of Emelie Meader; The ann meeting of the stockholders | @ Sbecialiy; reasunable price. Pos. 24s. to enroil in United States for thle modern | CAT See awe work, ate THAT KNOWS ST. LOUIS. = ape eae ne oan | ghd the late Joseph Meader. in her seven-/of the St. Louis Coupty Water Co. for pate (eB) | mew course: monthly terms; reliable. long Bvemig. vi. walnut EST to i... eh yeRe. the election of seven directors to serve HOUSE PAINTING — General; interior. Bex L-376, Post-[t nth. (30) +. 2 sears 4 - of the late Margzeret | : during : = exterior, estimating; reasonable. J#8ffer-| —........-— = caperreece ein ' er of Mrs. Clara Mohr, | ohh e , “Ee transaction . B a neee gon 5345. - (3) gf roel beauty culture taught by ~ L_sraseea See office work. Hilda Deuschle, and our 30, at 1:30-p. m., thence to New St. Mar-| May Pro — ne. PAINiING and decotating. prompt sery- | ,2ormed Marmelle insttyctor: ri tice Box : .w and grandfather, in his | wus Cemetery. 12) | wil be at the office of the com- | ice; teasonable prices ‘est 24 tem) | evening classes. 4479 Washington. DEI- Seitt Poet B-per LX estate offi ' | e ay eet ihe. Uniy anette — ced, » ut sreer. aan ~~ Cemetery. Washiugton. Reward. 1011 ‘tare a City and county. Call Riverside 4894. or ER SY STEM, 810° N. SIXTH 8T.(c'4) mich Bros, Printing Co., 1727 s.ocust. COOK — White. ex ienced | — =. - a member of St.| _ : (es) So- | NICHOLSON, R. F.— Entered into rest at GLASSES—Lost: on Victor street. between e MAN yor collection Work; experience uot | , an Mothers’ : etecsemn fe i. Fre April 25. beloved eee | pnd llth: reward, Phone cvenings | STANDARD Pl Pibg. and Hig. Service + rade Schools sifa ; Franci Galesburs, Gay, Apr Bathrooms installed on time t T ye Oy eee wer 7 costs a Ada Nichaleon (nee Me-/| Victor 2 » 7 saturday, April 26, omnes. Hy TR gs William E. Nich- HST aTNG -WACHIRES Lar small, | $100 and wp; by istered and ineured 1655 Sunday vefere 9 p.m. Bunda) . * pf dearty beloved son ) buse, 4 brother Tuxedo and and Summit. Webeter Groves. plumbers. GArficid 0878. CAbany 2563. , TING 7 | MAN—seat, preicrreu;, must be venient 1 , ‘he late Sophie Gass and or i. rie on Page a A ‘Mrs. Cc. H on 8637. : (e2) ich) YOUNG MEN wilimge to work hare; apes pay With aperienced: > aie . a o . . rd - a. mM. beloved cecbant Funeral from family residence. —_ Vhaee 32593 - lodge receip ie) | ture jets with us. Aaron Moving Co. on t vi 7 per : must be dressed, fair orn an me with housework and 2 . ay e manu- Graeie i nee Kreger). ; dear Westminster av eTTue. Thuredagr, May “1 ’ , & CEntral 5582. icR) " cf . 4 l te V ebeter Grove. \ntheny, George and Francis at 9:30 m.. to New Cathedral — lt ASE—Losi; small, containing chi)- HAULING—-Glean ash mu a1? Kise- CARPENTER—Sit.. butiding and | start. A 10 to 1 : 4 MU es home ; ae. rat grandfatl ~ ‘s clothes, Saturday eveni River- | MACLING—Clean ash Hii $175. 1m rages and porches. GAr . ree u64. (cd) Union Electric. wg tg Pm oy atuer. | Interment Calvary Cemetery. (Krier- side O41 _ ie) | rell_Truek Service Hand 7641, ich), ime: &® : 3 . } ai aohe. cipalenal, caskiaat gum , nthe pate 9 he ge spe shauser service.) (@) |e MOVING—By hour or contract: local, long TRPENT a fret inside fin- = an ~ z x pon grime Range ogg wnat BF is high and its \pril 29 at 9:30 a. m. to St. | RANDOLPH, HENRY G.—April 27, 1930, 7 -Semsnce; reecnnbie, _F Rankin S135, ct) | ishing or any kind of work: 30 years’ ex. pee — a view . ~h. Interment St. Peter and beloved busband of Anna olph (née MOV ING 43 Co.. 2616 Shenandoah. Victor 4705. (cB) at aoe Poder t+ a a pega | 1930, at 5:30 p. m v us o + oman, wit’, ack | WINDOW SHADE cieani rene win - nce , 5 Six minutes, he Heler Synerk — Park Flora Recech (nee Yaker). dear brother | face: mame Peeay. | 'ewari. 4414 Conk.| "sen our washable shade iam. Oe eur are rie ~y ow en nd boulevard, to Lakewood Fai is and _ Arthur Roesch, Mrs. > mate, messurc and. Lew! all ado Piz: =. 3 . . : Seute neve 4 aech, Mrs. jienstbach (nee —2 ' shades. tandard e indo sojorec r. “eS —— - ge ye — dear Sender inlaw and uncle, in his ——T Lost C) =} __perienced. __ RE WSt006 05 oe cas i‘. = a 8 m at anv on = 8d. A. E forty-seventh year. Lost ; ; an Z Uni ‘ » R. A. M.. Ascolan Com- Due notice of funera) from Wacker- Hel- onyx with di r. a . 7 Moolah Temple, Allah Di) be derle chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue, w ?; rey ty 2. wa ty te 0 ante. $630 bitve 20 floor e ~ % ~ ’ « ay es es es ee ee oe ena. Sy : wi we will gladly 376, O. E, 5&.. and ne given later. riday a . Doy : ee A. aN a — Au s “> 1 ° , (nce Bieltner)—Of | ROGAN, , Sarena. | C cookery spe | Ohio avenue, entered into rest and svenue, on Seturday, “front of 087 Saturday nigh t: 2 1, April 28, at 2 a. m.. dear , . ‘ Ww 5727 De Giverville. ic) 1 waist waTce— home. ~~ s Victor Haring. dear mother of Lost. iadies* and band rmehr. our dear sister, grand- . Mahoney and Rogan, our — = and ee ait Sat- . the ° : wnto t Sig vot aplaghs fe. seme me | Wild a i IN ST. LOUIS Wednesday, Apri! 30 ™ | MOPS, - e ‘ ™ ‘> 2 ’ A 29. ' ; ade for $30 - oe ieertuary, S008. Me. ne terment in I Russell avenues, thencg to Cid} C , poe gee } EAR after year the Post-Dispateh has been the Help - Cemetery. (e2) at i boule- = 5 ; , . ‘ . ‘\), SAMUEL 2.—On Saturday. ard. on M April versie 678% |] Wanted Medium in St. Louis. During the year 1929 ? ince Page), dear father of Mire.) - Funeral aS ee "Batural Br Ever-|, the number of Help Wanted Ads carried by St. Louis © i WA. M. SHARP TUESDAY (¢ et2ky and Blanche Hennessy brot nd grandfather. . .. | : s eres. April 28, ot 8:30 8, ™. 2 newspapers was as follows: ) ly residenee, $504A Dodicr strect, resa's Church. Interment eg | | CMI RELLA : . : at 4a ~on | Meats fn. || Post- tch . . 85,788 : i SSEY, vase Ba ge ERK » DOG nt ; aot es : wil 27 a ze Lta) i 3 rs. District a af an ae of - late — —— —— The THREE Other — 62,731 | “ “ COMBINED * ss eee * 77 ¢ ee , “Martin Portune and St. Louis Newspapers -- oon é cousia, The Post-Dispatch presented to its readers 28,057 MORE ster pine our Help Wanted Calls during 1929 than ALL the other St. Louis Newspapers COMMINED?. Deimar at Euclid | na u from family resi dence, 1931 Ar FIRST IN ST. LOUIS CIRCULATION — venue, on a + qi f i e We (POrest 7015) sei at &.30 o'elock, to St, ig interment in Cateary Cemetery. - ie, MINA.~0f 4200 Shenandoah, on 2715 Cherokee Am -— ». April 27, 1990, wife of the sate Rd. PRospect 6980) : | | se kas ae beloved mother of Bert v) ee ot Peetzs funeral home at La- ; nue end Langictiow boulevard, i ‘ E Hi ff ee rth M April * Pn eg Bae oe ‘Meetien

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The Safest Bertunity ta ear at a = euuvenians 0 substantial saving. Terms. Your car ; 48h ‘ ab payurent. ‘ Pe SSOS SO ee we eweecccces nai | ieee Buick Mamer @ Sedan, 5-p..$275 | tr ei g | 7 ag aeeameateee AY 3 : 1923 Buick Master § Sedan. —— 250 — 4 : ees ee FP Oe ee eee mmo eee ee $3.94 . , i983 Buick Master 6 Coach, 225 ‘ i eo ge Og eg Ree -+ i | 1927 Hupmobile an, Sp. ...+ 475 | > | 9924 Marmon Sedan, 7-p. ...... 150 | ' KING, 2618 Franklin ||! 1925 Mammon Sedan. “Sp. 2227. ue | Open Monday and Saturday Nigbin || 190g Nash Roadster’ 24p. 1... 100 | 1 co? |] 1228 Stearns sedac. 5p. ———oe > = : 192 (Cakland Sedan. 2-p. “eee 280 | 3 ROOMS. $169.50 | Ig2e Chevrolet Sedan, 5-p. ..... 595 | asiileis tases bedrest: and titchen: aiso 192; Chevrolet Coach, op. ...... 135" ‘leer covering: terum Studebaker Sedan, ‘S-p. Com. SDS LO BRASCH HOUSE “FURNISHING o.. 1928 Studebaker Coupe. 4». Com. 575 | eR —— avr. Onen evenings, (ct) | 192% Duran h, OD -. ++ - 196. : » Coupe. 2-4 p. sin . Se Lt 226 Packard oe ° ~~ ee f PHONE: "ee Fr P 326 Packard Uodus. $0.......-. 285 5 = CEn. 7321 Y’ ' . ‘i » 136 Packard Sedan. ? Pay. AME SS 205 TS : BiG | v 14> Packard Touring, 7-p. ...... : =, = : 308 Commercia. Bidg. = 4 x 243 Packard Touring, 7-p. .......385 || CAPAN™a. = 2 indice, Dimer 2776. cd. | 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive N Furniture Auction | % $43 am | WASHINGTON 4750— Bepatiful boi oe an ai ne Mo, meee Doves—De tuxe sedan, 1926: periect cuon- best surroundines: reasonabic. keeping reom, kitchenetje, Tnving water, ' dtien. © vrerside S60U0J cvenings. MAPLE. Ss611—cerge front sou'h rowan near Path. pALISEHI YY GOODS WANTED | es | ratte 1) | ~~ 5997 WASHINGTON INTEREST—212% Per Month 36% © “wr cS ‘ N " Z second- - | . -* SOR ae coments | wn aaa Call GARI S800 rom. SEG | eee ruc neni me te) | Begattully furniennd from wom, saath | REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN 2 of flats. awel tings. afis amount: rod re aaeed WO es) te +t ald ney: nate he . *h- tre reeerigre. tes} 2 »& sods badir: best ‘ruber. (Hvsi- eee tee 4: choap: in good con- WASH an a7 i—Yoong man: sare. > = oe : — a rem. seheter. Cie) "ae. 3733 Lousiana. pels poo win bew excelicnt meals; ge.) WATERMAN 3ifl>—Desrabie room: at | COntUs PL. s863—S roome- - |v 3840—3 rooms, modern; 2. . 6% 118% Al Ch & Dye 4 das. ee Sritty surat” ane carpets. ao tomy 38 a home: OCnivers'ty cv. (os? everything furnished; reasouabie: j rage: open. (@) | | $100—Average Monthly Geie-bcitdeneheteancec > $1.36 75%! 35‘ Alits “ha! : ‘an 2487 Fronklin, GArfiel! S°7%. fehT) | Trucks For Sale ;¥ ATERMAN. 5.20—An attractive front WELLS. Me geet gp “oe and a Pe EE ENS ( = ante. i ted) 2 $s300—Average Monthly Cost. Sk ei ee a $s 2% .- ~ Pp vali ae "wal ted baci: fh ghest PrIChs prtd. 4, A ; WATERMAN 3o105—Laree souiLo -o 1 | . — > : (Ine: SS ae —, . ; 2 ; th 4 id fees CRntr: 7 das ° Suto oJ. Periect condi tiga. owl Page. board for ? or 3- private. tus) f emtge- plen sje~rnt exenere homer, tr iNDELL 417 : * 4 Ama Lee her 4 - hg Bia eae a5% E: a BS. Gt pm a). | a ee — i south | 3 . We — full detatlg of our Pamily Finance Service © how 15% 17% Amerada = * * =e “axhAL SNIGHT—Il-ton truck; very ——o vo ni wed front room. sinele. double: vrivate ame. --gt-d. ' tapense obligation. m4 4 ‘Am Agri ( he ; See ary apartments: singies. Joth + es: | cat r €8 ‘(Am Bank N [CENITUMR Wiv.— PAY WELL. anion’ utchaniaally; $153 sua” | | BOOBS FOR RENT—CITY Pn ramen ee ee oa ee | “0%! 5% Am Beet - a = ‘ ' ‘. | eee q f ” r¢ ; Su a - — a ISOs CHGUTEAL eee AUTO CO.. 3005 Olive. ‘chi! | West PINE 4045—Alttractive rurmissied | —— oe — WYOMING. 2 CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 76% 27 Am Bosc ) —— Us—z-ton, pReumatic tires: clectric | Central heusekeening aad sierping rooms. me) . Apartm . | bath: 62 40% ‘Am Br ghee hi = VW ta. — Furniture ‘onterits eof i ats liz anc arte Pes mechanica: i 2 — ~ ; owe am e : apartments. awellings. D. Goldbers LIn- —— $53 os — aaielines. | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 2127 Locust—Cleaa. yoo Rg : C bridge a Hotel i —. © 4% Am Brown § an 86 3) | 3825 Laciede JKiferson 0472. ie) | Temectable, low weekly rates: garage. . | Hotel room: 6-room. efficiencies: | 4 39% Am Brown Boy 31.000 POUNDS old feathers. 30¢ ib. GAr- BT PMOBILE—Centurs 6 special. 6) = ee ROOMMATES WANTED reqrigeraticn, electric . Fi 34% 86 Am Can 4 ¢ “eld 7021. Montana Feather Co. 1105 wheels: complete im every detail: rery | CMOUTMAL. Iyz6é — Licht huusekeepiar | ————-—— ia Bequufuily : i 7 f E Franklin: after 6 p..m. PA. 4853. Aute! little mileage See Gay. 13th St. Garage. | "OMS; working people. chiidren welcome | — ~~ oma i ORE 1ORR Act) Furnished . : ) nt org er a : “alia. ‘es ) ten} i a — — | Manager on premises. Phune | — a * Am © ROOMMATE Wtd.—Girl to share apart = as Dewttuwe Office. Swath Side Office. -. 906 iam Car Fe . : | ment with cengenial gitt; south, Pros | ™S OS88, or 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMANN BLDG. aa . ¥ MUSICAL Acsemebiins For Salp—Sieeiansges | ee | Reet 3607. et Cor. and Locust Sis (Tritt Floor > s MOBMLETTE — For child. cost Scavu, | OUMUER. 222i —iieht. housckeins ruume 3i3 international (Tenth Floor.; Grand Just South of Arsenal Pianos and Organs For Sale $200 takes it. GAriichd 0240. Monta ISOS am bousebee ROOMS IN SUSURBS GARFIELD 3561 LACLEDE 3124 . ' i S - —S ww vusek = D- lll Ere t ; SOMHER GRAND. Sof. ss GUD CARS —SSu and us Stud | if Toome: all conveniences (cS) RO0MS—= well-lurnished housekeeping; CLIVE. 3715 — 3-room furnished | erg f ae %' 18% A Encaus r oe 2 gy ee oe yo rte | ©reweis ay. ‘ (cS) HEBERT. 3521—Nice clean reomse wiih ny onjection le babies: aisO sicfDINE. HY. | , ee tak =... = Saree ‘ . - 7 E rene" . $2 © gp wont ha. ance $10 mnenthly twin beds for g@mtiemen: copvenmictit te lame SSN. re — a : r} tile poo Se, 73 Am urope ° (REMAN Paso CO. 1101 OLIVE. ict Auto Trailers For Sale her a = See a PT onal Rares a | om deine mele 3 gas. porch; very modern; renf $35. FOrest _SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | BUSINESS FOR SALE id = ghee ~ 4 7 > 7, = UU ww se — fede iib RvUusen ee HOTELS «3 my : 2 4 » - Oe , . 3 Bee ANG. ae) ny priced, | AUTOMOBILE TRALLER—2-wheel: ma | Towns snd carace MUiberry 713A tc inems. dishes. G. HE refragermtiem: @ve ry — = | SUNGALUWS—sroem oncks: we ouw | GROCERY @ CONFECTIONERY — Ltn Sie Three good 4 players specially pric thing as iow as $57.50; unfurnished as KEN [TON ‘>. m +F0™ > %1 : seonebie. 3231 Commonweaith fel} MON: GOMER is : 7 SqeP = SING - 2190-084-—6 ‘om .— sume real rooms. cheap retii: well stocked. & «hile they last. $95 each: terms Si0dour,. ——— a A ‘2 2e—So-Ss week: neat- 4LCAZAR HUTEL. 3127 Lecusi — Clean. low as $45 DEtmar 105. ce2Sc! | flat: cheap remt to good tnmat. Ciiest- = ‘ . —_ : -¢ Am Iee 4b +5 monthiy. Open eventnes wll 8. ly turmished: two roums, kitchen: ciectric. | respectabie: iow weekly cates: carace Co BARGAINS AND REAL VALLES someone. I8i5 5% ied ‘ | FPRWAN PIANO OO... 1191 OLIve | Auto Bodies For Sale | > 4 ‘] : {oR} “Se = 4559—Oliier. 44653 pe me gag hn “See a that are ~~ aug up tu-daie uw every See ie market. _hbambders $s 8 Am Ice ora ' é — —_ : - furnished apartments iy—-») >-roem modern - | Geotail: can Reught vn cnay ierms: | S200c- rent $ive. 340" a am > Fe : é | NATURAL BRIDGE. 350;—Roms, =) | HUTEL KONELL face ca ome End; 2 rooms, $40: 3 rooms) ceasonshie. BRider S187. (oni | thay have extra large soume. finished base | oon OS nn el lig 4 ont: tg pgm RADIO ln 7on nn _up; bear! sptionsl: near Grana. | Olive and Newstead: desirable rooms: $35-70: mew efficiencies, 360 up: | : ment. fruit cellars. coal bins. 15-16 hard | on DE ES S417. f : ' els. CUlfax 1195. 7320 X. Hrondway.\ce) | RTEENTH. 1919 N—Xear Chamuers: Guing Sout! summer ates, (c8) | ostusaieen SOK Lal's chew som. Gal 3 | | iA RDWARE minutes from public colf iin ——~ +, mes cee _ —_ | —— : -ERVECE CALLS. 75c: aenais, SZ.50- ra- oe oS Se: ae Cam =—_ 2 | CUTE BRILLIANT +U+0— Weil cnarmenticnt Jefferson memorial and beautiful Forest PERSHING, 3o14—Bareain: SHO: newly. SS ane Ry — os 1% 31 * Am aeotai | : ¢2: cok: : completely furnished - TUyID 4 > : 6 Ss Am Nat Gas dio work cuaranteed. FOrest 4184 ODER. Vile. 4500. 1717 Lafaretic. ich) sleeping rome cheap. Park. rvom $8 tv S25 per wee eur GAriield 77S. = 9 4 PIONEER RADIO ©O. 4633 Delmar —— SESE es «6CCOTE CBRIEAIANTESE. Toit —Cnfarnieh met diene comm Cie: SS sa anew a yey 'S % American Pt AA RADIO SERV ICE. S150. FOR WAN gie_or im suites. POrest_ 1128. LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL $65: compictely furnished 4-reom Lee N. 14th st. %~ 64% Am Pow & Anywhere. any me. any ™ radio. SALE— NTED | LHEBODO SA. 3875—= nicely farmished ' BESTAL = | ‘ 9 amPaét. 6 pe RADIO CORPORATION OF MISSOURI reems for light housekeeping: adult 4280 Lindell: unusual rooms. stress | ae ———— i ~| om [nestaaal FOrest 845 2 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE . (og rates: ideal summer location: coffee shop: PERSHING. 2386—Neatir turmehed: aii terwe. .} Se Am RadStsan cerege: free parting let. (ct) gutside rooms: 6-room efficiency ; compirte x , ; : a : as Snug HOTEL, 3m Sca5Wekegees | tor bomeel yg | RESTAURANT AND SOFT DRINK Pe i fn Seen a CINVERS—$2.50 load delivered. Call HI- South —seetrety ee ee ae See | — ies Pa RANT ceed ro a ~ ¢6@ Am Rollin Me a JESTIC ae Wi oscil for storage | land 7t4l._ Kimbrell Truck Service. (c8 go AY. 3942 S.—2 lizht neusekeep- | ™™ ess ee (es) a md rem fixtures. 67135 . Hoe bd charzes. _Km — 2618 Franklin ‘co CINLEKS —S Lov lozd delivered. Call rll > Moucrn; stepimg ruem" x : no i » ~ " * : 125 ~ -~i @* TY AUTOS WANTED BADLY = ME eencies! | HOEK. Ses0—Sront mame: Sake ond | cow Goeetinnss cong: SP, ee Sa "(2 nail . : ete — i nas cs GT68 ” Am coh: Buy ail makes. See BOOKS AND AFAYETTE. 270GA—1 of 2 rooms. 24 BUCLID. 2900A N.—So@, month free: 6 | Rental ineludes light, ’ é Am MILTON MOTOR CO., 3133 LOCUST. (c8) PERIODICALS ? “3 7.50: hot wat Se 3) | Toome. bath. sum parier. é | Manage premises _— ban 5.6: OT As AUTOS WANTED 3” pth. 30. Laem forced to | Mit’ = = a turmsber =e SanPIELD “ais a ‘ste 3=— ar, | C " - | peers LOW RATES 33 | "3% — Woolen Tead? cash: y amount: mortzaccs paid. compicte commana Sncyciopedina."‘hieturies. | img room; cenveniences: over drug store. | furmace. hardwood fleors: newgy de4 refrigeration: heat and janiter service: Te MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME 5 HOUSAM REALTY CO. Open Eg sP Mm = % 73% Armour Det (m Wanted /VesRMONT. o22S8—Large. atiractive sum, 3i2 Imternations! Lac | TAYLOE - | : SE — is 5% Armour of : APPAREL hi SIs oVercuats. [SS Se = Southwest (Hestaut 6276. (S) | “roome, A, 4S | . . D A) SP} sa armour of Coaches For Sale Pigg age Fh an = ‘tri : , re FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE . MONEY SAME sak 10% | S% ArnoM Cor ick—i9: = im) | Southwest | _peowa)—$55; marble entrance halle. (c?) HIN 44—Newly furnished 3- a $1085 *nO—5".00 | - BLILK—i1929 standard; unusual bar LUTE ; s_ ___ efficiency: . 36 16% Artioom - sain: used a8 secund car by wanibhey - io a at on GArfield = oid | CHILES. 1U28-——Formeriy ——— pi... | sy rom - seaiian coma —~woneat Household, Salary snd aby 34 Aamo Appa family; ew tires: beautiful conditiun: | Prankiin. After 6 bp. m PA. ean wn 1188 | 6400 w ex on Market car lime; rooin. West = roums. needle 3g — | Browning Apartments ! sottiion a Associated ’ vrew. DElm f ” a 16 CARS SACRIFICED | GANCOGK. 6618—Famished teem Tor re ee rer i | 238%/195 % Atchiso T & 1928 Packard 8 spert sedan —_ .81650 - FURNACES FOR SALE | Zentiemen or pene ne near Prisce round- | “(cation 337 Eecta: 7 rs eee “pat eeu Ati Comsat : L¥2S Studebaker sedan, perfect ... Bd FURNACE—in goud condition, $15. “mith | LPs TR — : /est Park: churches, schools, bus, — ii 34% 37 Ati Gulf & L929 Hudsen sport sedan ........ 595 Bres.. 4371 Laclede. JEfferson 2006 SULPHUR, 2306—Room for gentiemen or | your decorations. DEimar 6879. ¢ t7% 3% Au Ga W ps = Dodge Six sedan ose * sees © 445 (em emplored couple; garage. CE) BUCKINGHAM CUL RT. 48° '4—2§-T OM et- ( 77%) ” A tic Ret INa>Saom—TooaoSDDOWOWOX_VX—_—S : Roadsters For Sale | : BORE Tae Memer propanty the Tomcat SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES bunt . ; pesuty with 6 wire gy “EGE ATS BUD—ize & denvered: ; miles: seb every detail eran only 7200 | 25e yard — Lindeil ve o®) ‘ ——— PS Seg = et i ‘and car: Oat remeron Ss ttc: bod. 3c. T¥ier 3508 (a@ ¢ JOMNSON re Ee 3455 tive. St) REE ne, Jorasmne, sodding. olenuug. LINDELL 3040—WNewly ; pace a — | enebie. caimatre, Gern, | or meneame + MARR RS a B% Cages =A

Page 33

. Bae: neither Go we make inoviries ~_—d : . are unable to call at our a an ndustrials ; | 24 4\ 2 1 ae 2 ‘R 14 Would Coupier A niative to your borme. : , “a PM Sol Cc Min 8 - vance Corporation Pe : 25 Wer pa aneee'| “3 3621 33 + SS | 2. | 32%! Strs 1 venient Offices | ’ , 209.8 | : : : | #2--] " 2 DOWNT DOWNTOWN OFFICES 13 3 ome 2 2 \Chesapeake | 705 Olive Street | 3 yrs. age 4 : ic & Alto Room 305—Third Floor |B a. : 205.8 ie | { & East PHONE: CEn. (1930) ) | c Westerm---*|. o mcmecbona (copyright, 3 ; chi Gt West whit mts at Same Rat on signatures vf — - te me — e eee SOE we ae ae -~s ~ + whe 308 Commercial Bldg. ) 14 N. 6th, Cor. Olive Range fr, arm and | High| Low Olose|Ch’ | cM © ie 3 } 2 ) : = 6 : : -1 ; ' : . | ot i ,t+ j : : n_e t oe | Paone: Ce. — a tow (in Dollars. | | Da | pay. | Day.) Day. | 41%! - % 1C ‘ ool Semel BA. $7 7 Beer oe a 3 | a2 te ~ Abitibi Pow & eT (CS 84% 34%) fs a% 1. ota aw ba ge! ea ka : > v4-.--+. | 56m) 56%t— ‘adams Exp 1.60 1% gji0i = | | , . ak ee Adams Millis 2 ae - * : 2% 4 chi 0 | | {72 (Hahn Dept Stores | 7 “9 «\AGv Rumely | 3s Bia wee i N t 4 ST o et wee 2 2 | ” 47 x aAhumada Lead --- “ee hoe 1 ae 4 Europes, ter 4 . r 3 i Container BUSINESS FOR SALE | oui & # " | i 98 | | tee a et nage | 3 33%) 4 et 1.--| GROCERY ro CONF ECIIONERY —— §ma n fe j o | ; % \Cont Bakin ‘Intern LAd |e oom. cheap revs: eli stocked; its : ° ae : : . | ey 3 he S | . See : - : | Bly Reet one, isis S$. 34. 1c Sam ta P “o igee ag Continental Can +?) | 66%; %° | : {int Cement 4 | GROCERY — Ane market, Chambers. pr ee eS tea est 2 | a7 3.) 20%'C nt Diam F : 2 | So | > 3% 4 int Comb E lori s3u0ou, rent $10. sales — week ; G4 A international ~ 2% > | y 2 Sy nental Ins $ 69 ° | 413 + Comb Eng pfd. owner els $50 gub-rent _mon iy. 7 am-La rr & sae S| _ Z| os |. ' -est 9% «+> | NORTH SIDE REALTY, 5417 Beacon am La France pid., xo! | | 4 5 | ’ : a a ©8 | z ' . _— 9 74%) 712%! Crucible Stl pt 7 Mit 7 3820 g 4 $3 (Penney J C pid 2'100 4 |100% [108 _ (cups ge Ase ta Sp 14 | g%\Penn Dixie Rement.| $| 10%! 19 | 6% Cuban Am Dixie pf A one! am Roll Mil rts-: ve 7 : 95 59 Cuban Am 58 pt 53 - °° - | i Po | R Rr 4 dee al io am Safets Raz o-*! a ; 1 Cuban Dem Sugar ; in Am Seating -- bio.e 0° A ; 1% | 36 Cudahy Pack 4 --- ) / Int Dept . iam Ship & co™-: » se eo, ' 91% 111% Curtis Pub pfa7 -- a | , Oe 38% | : IntertyPpe = rent hows on : hef 26 (2A). c 2 yr" 6% Curtis Wright .---| | 13% 2%) 2 31 Investerr Equity zZ. oy ments: ‘ ser ‘s & 4 “ aes ye 4 4} _ = oe, oi A, * W right ' : . rk_ ¢e —— what have sou | 1 BS w24e* . ? y, and Peat bia t'l yy -—aastoon. iil.: 29 room af . Ss ¢ . tm ee. 7, 4” ‘ : 9 ‘ ‘ i. ° 7 ; ! 0 f i cor feeaer information phot a ee P eci wers 2 : : ¥ . 108 , : : + e ee mes Eb Se ; 4 3 | wise a9 24% |Phillips Pe (toon. ict Bes Re we a ts "i 141% Delaware & | . 6% \+%: _ Jones & 4; 3%! 3%| 3% 10S {Phoenix —DRE—And repel shop; local ' ee . “7. Meet | bi % 9% 120% 'Del tack & W 5 131 %\18 | oe : a | | phoenix Hes pf 7 “St. oo See $7500; é‘ poets ; . v4 151 (Detroit E 42 (2 ul locatiot ‘ ~ gS. Devoe & Ray Diamond M atch 8.' Dome Mines OS ig sn Dominion st 1.20A.' 5 | Th Drug 4 | $35), o- A 23 7 14% Kelly ' 5, (Dulut ss & san | we, 3s 3 5 @ 3% % Kelsey Hay g.\ 23 | 33% | aS , Kelvinator | 256) 25%) 24%| 24%) — Kendall Co pfd 6 | — : | » I : 13e : | 4 Kennecott CoP | °0) le 101 ly ) a 6 | — » 4 9%) 4 : t Mg Kimberly Clark 2% o6 ™% Luque g ft > 2 102 py GR} , & * .* - And House hoid Goods Loans. § ye Ani nd: ’ —_ , 9 \East Roll mate 2 Per Vent Per Monts ' aoe : : ‘* 7 bo ii Eastman Under State supervision. & : * | 49% 483 : igaton Axte i. | ~n «7 mew) 288 ar min 3 - o 23f " 7 4 | , i | Auto Lite , sT, CLAIR LOAN COR fat iss Andes CoP Miia 2'| 24] 24%) 3 | 33%! 5% 33 y Boat + ry a \ >» - -~* My) 2 SU ; Grand Bi ¢ "y 2 . A rmour Del pf ‘ s* & sy es * -worwoe' 95, + 4 te ono | ; eer” tas “* «* os es oS @ — ~~ @rowe re ae > 91% aa | | e | 3 5,110 %\13 Se ay bs Armour of in B | 721 415 ria a Ete oh eee } 1% — 8 3514) 35%, | MON KY SAME DAY 40% 6% Arnold Const --+*" | | 4 , | se Eikhorn Coat 5 3 ar 73% iio e- 7” ae ge ssaiieee, 34% Som oo —$:200—S300 3! 163 { 3 5, 20 : S73 s _— ee > ' 5 | . Pd, a 4 ne ne salary and + 4 se ie ; 13\ 39% 7% ' D uf P5 5% pc pf 52) | | % ye . | pert § 32) 103 ¥9 (201% \F07 Auto Loans ee eter : tee 9 | 94 -u| 45 4 |Equit oft Bi 2% «| | 4 oa 5 Rubber & T +4 & % 7%) 7er~ = tebe Tee Open bs enines. S P. M Lindell 4617(o: ee eee ae st oO" o~ sae ** i Confidential 35 ee it 4 : 2% | g | 52 | ai 6l h Vat RR INTEREST ~ rER MONTE 3 ! ¢ | ‘Lehigh val Coal cal ‘ ‘ * “ - 4 0 » > > ‘ . 195 Ls Atchiso T . a ; i - x : 28 | = / Pubhe 691,161 ‘Atl coast L : | ie Pion “are smear 2 94%| * ) pve salary oat. + f) ] Powder 4 cent per month. 3 phon: “6 | Stores 1A ROYAL + ‘Auto o7 Paw Bron Bids CHest' ya u a18 Olive gt.. OD e04 WV 1 5 : 14 \Auto Strep mr A © | | SIONEY 10 LUAN—*= perc a | 20 4% AV Corp .-:: oe. . § A , Federated oe ~~ |, on your dianvonds, Fidel Pp Fire n 2 Dunn 8. giz franklin. 66 % 15 iRaldwin Laco 1% wifth Ay Bus 64 ¢ - 199% |Baldwin Loco pf age oe ve ‘Wilenc’s SOS --*: ae 18 | - 7 Rep I & ‘Balt & O 7 (113 2)" biases 1 3 : 7 oe 4 e 2%; 28 | G & | | 68 47%) | 64% | 23 \Revere cop & Br & Ar 3” - | , | : % ri 132 | ar pf + | 5S i | | 107 | 93 7%\ 32% FO 5, 42 | 41%) fe 265 % \110 Bo 4 2 «« | : | % 2 ' (95 |Bendix Aviation .5 ei} +3 Generel te A. | 76% |Bkly Tr \y ' OM) J as . | 7 ‘Broo ee \Bkiyn _ ay = TT Tr 1\++ ‘ ~~, ire or we to Oe ee ast ser FE “"\1469| 92. | B) 11%) go) 60%| 58 . eesens ¥ geseees, . | igi | a ——— r ee O41 | i) “- , AUTO LOANS 9s se 6 | . 01% | $3 % |General BOD. °| 48%) 47%. 47%) ik eae Avg ne | ' a ie “ag oe | 126% 1104 _ M7 FT 126, 125% (128%) F . jowrned any ace ’ .. ' 3) 8 he oe, | ’ “0 ; ei : : i— 1 Y joaned. 976 8. Grane | 39 | 3 | | r = sfutas . “er LUANEL ut oo mp : st B | St. Louis real estate at lowest . ‘advance on renés; second | | 1% 56 SOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. a utp Thea nette Saf Rez 5°. MoNE}—®™ Availabe ' {iret and property LACK, Realtors. sc READ) money jor gvod able rates t(ali Ose ; — | ) : 9 i 9 4h) . ; om a Se, : : s+, r Mv : " } 85 : Rita: ie EINANCIAL = : | coc tr 8 | : ane ri. Minos 201% (204 (on?) \ MOREL TO LOADS pastes” oT 3 : ; ; go $0 | 8 ie ie | 2i%\ 19%) 19% | expansion or equipmest. iota i pid q.. |

Page 34

Oe a ee San aE ea ge i eS SP Diced Sonam rN pone PRES a ; we __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH en MONDAY, APRIL 28. 190 —— MIXED CHANGES a MVdEAT CLOSES i LOWER ST NGA LOH TOK TRADE A Eth zat Wagner Electric Sells Low: stoc er and Key Boiler Equip gavanr-— t nite Is- Abitibi PEP 6 03 | 12) 60%) BO) 80% Aliegh Cp 5 #4 | sues Unchanged. 2 9 | ws | i Bra edt | s of the week 4m N & lower in initial sale on the local market while Moloncy Am Electric was on unchanged basis. |4 T&T col 5 46 One lot of 300 shares of Coca AT&T cv 4% Coal Bottling sold at 58, down *% ATETeY 7 point. AWWEE Key Boiler Equipment, Mercan- | awWwaek | tile-Com merce and First Nationa! Ann A were higher. Houston Oil 5428 were higher. | \Tasy cr 4% 45 Consolidated Lead sold at S% | aTesF gen + Yo r |AttasF¥ ir Sh and Independ-nt Packing at oe. southern Acid at 48 and St. Louts , au /AtliKnoxéCin 4 5u aul&eCh A L & 44 yunchanged. At ini Ss be ‘der Manufacturin closed ° | AtiGullé 9 J. a 4 Bal&O rf 6 95.. fublic Service preferred at 50 were points higher and Dr. Pepper was "9 shares. Pedi -Weber | B&O rig up 3 on 70 sha gco So 8D was higher. ° = = = 4 Financial Items ae (Paragruphs for publication in this column should be addressed to | es oe a ae the Financial Editor.) is 30 Ralph W. Pitman will resign &8| Buf R&P con 4%) executive vice presidgnt of the! , Morris Plan Rankers’ Association | Caipet ome first vice | CanNatRy ¢ May 1 to beco ; eae oe i president and a director of the {M-/|canNor sf 7 40 on dustrial Savings Trust Co. and the executive vice president of the | First Industria! Bank, “ v 1927, when he came to 5t. Louis | CentDis as secretary -treasurer of the bank- ler: ers’ association. . * - went to work on daylight saving time today. With New York on daylight saving time the Stock | Cesped sug 7 4859) Market opened at 8 a. ™. St. Louis standard time. As Chicago has day- light saving, the St. Louis Mer- chants’ Exchange adopted that . Chis time too and opened at 8:30 a. m. Hare to keep the session hours lined Upichi G with Chicago Board of Trade. The st. Louis Stock Exchange session was changed to open at 9:30 and) close at 11:30 a m. The Poultry Exchange also adopted earlier ses- sion hourg,......« oo * = Edgar M. Queeny, president Of | cprap 4 Monsanto Chemical Works, an-| nounced that net earnings of the | : ao company fer the first quarter Of Chi U 1930 amounted to $293,170 after. all charges and taxes. This 18 | Chile Cop 5 equivalent to 71 cents 4 share on |Cinn G&E 4 65 . the 410,317 shares of no par com- ines mon stock outstanding. The cor- | poration acquired a4 number of lo new properties and subsidiaries Colo Ind 5 44° since the corresponding quarter of by lust year. Col BP&L 4% & >. > > '@om Cr ‘Com 1 T 6 The Franklin-American ‘orm- pany, investment division of the Con U of , Con GN : | Consum is new located on the ground floor | Cons P 5 of the bank building at 716 Locust. | Con iyanklin-American Trust Company The latter was formerly quarters | ef the National City Bank of St. | Cu as i"*y Louis. - - ae funding and genrctral mortgage 5 | per cent gold bonds and for the Ann Arbor Halilroad to issue $2,- 50°,000 of improvement and ex-| tension mortgage 6 per cent gold | bonds was given by the interstate | Commerce Commission, according to Washington dispatch The Wabash securities are to be égid at not less than 95 per cent of par and accrued interest. The pro- | E . ; ceeds are to be used to retire cer- tain outstanding notes, to reimburse the read’s treasury and to provide eapital for future expenditures. Bonds to be imsued by the Ann | ye | HumO0&R 5% 32 bash in payment of an indebted-| 34 Arbor will be delivered te the Wa- POSS, CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Lovis Clearing House Aseoma tien reported clearings for April TS, 1990. “T400,000: corresponding day a year axe, $25,500,000: this year, $2.1(%3.200.- bank and bankers accounts. S5. son. : counts, $34,100,000. NEW ORK. Apri 2a.-—Bar silver oom ae — - ~ 8 ot a eases ~ © ices mm ae ol ~ - Cc i Ok a so | Bway & Tih Ave, | Bkin © RN lst obs 41 2 CanPac 55 Industrial Loan (2. Pitman Was | enPac 4%s 46.) oF hs Denver, will | CaroC&O 6 OA.. el oll odie ee S44 CHE FREE By Feet a The St. Louis financial district y ors lst gtd. — do Chi & Alt 3850) i a eis Ores EROS x whe 2¢ e & -— SeElesStss & I Oona -_ > —e pa pet bn as n2 nts b+ Goh hehe SEP RS ~~ Cu D Sug 7% 4 Authorization for the — Wabash | Cam tat Huilway to issue $15,000,000 of re- [Cure Fr | Den G & El 5 51 Dou St) rf 7 42. HackenWat 4s 3° 1 Se : ) Bell Tel Se 56 66. ti) Cent rig 46 50 mA GE «in. Sit deb 4% 40 | IndLimest Gs 41 InjdSti 4% A 7S | Int R Tran 7s 32 ; , be _ - PY fos ee / eorresponding per a year ago. nt r’ $2.414.100,000. Report of debits tor © oe Apri 76, 10930, were ;: Debita to in- | | | IntGtNor ad 6 52) do 3S B oF ~ or ~~ Petts =a? -“——— nade stages oom “oe . . ~~? 3 : ‘ a A Total sales Liberty bond: tee + Eze tits si EE © i) ’ ana S828e 4 78% 7 1 103% 103% 1 3:102% 102% 1 6%) 68% 3105 % 30 6 90 | 3S 7101 % 11 104 26, 06 > 3 % 101 % (101 % 10 L107 }6(106% 1 e 12104 } 9 101% 101% 1 105 5 a 3 20 13) 3 91 at s-F pn eh A vee See eae 2: - ind ’ per. ounted to $9, 23.1,.000. com-. abd $8,039,00» $1,027.220,000. 033,000 two years and thirty -seconds 4 means $99 and 2£$,—Tota!l sales am y, $32,056,000 from Jan. 1 te date 060.000 last ycar +i & “= Lae are in dollars. sale printed 99—= ed in on the New York . low and closing prices. 4h4 ‘st of bonds trad cat 4 aaeaae Ee S = a cebeo koyy a : EHRs be om S$ ~~ _ & ~_ a} of alt bea | e S22 ye sh ee Fzz > om z 2% pL s%ee 3 re FFE Te ¢ a ~. é eye rer ee ee _ ReesRe re tee SRSSIETE TF ee vi 3% 103-%.103% 4 4g (101 % 1101 4s 3% 85% =233 F'4 , QO and ~ bat Be Ste ie me Gi ns US - eal aed SESE ee ee e8¢es rs PPE TET EL oO roy ~~ me eS SEBS ~ ee ome — ee partes ee ww) oO wif - % a] mn) er i a wo ee ed Sis Sa F - Sto o'er o ~} = Rat ~ ac - errr - “s 4 eee Tr er Su SB went — & Sw Smee mOrSis ; ee 9 «1G —— - irr —- C.- 23 -1@t wn Fre PRES fete a — Zo ru — FREE a " EASA RveSs os i —— — ~— S ) igen? ue > &€ LS me ee et pe ere 104% LOL%, LOL *s | 91% 101%, 101% /¢ { | 13,102! 10R%/101% | 8 i - yg : i Bo E 23¢% _RArE S238 Fee £e25¢ eg c© co ¢ we rere eas r FFF re ; : 11108% 108% 108% | 1/107 107 % 107% | 15104 .103%)103% | An 9g > | he FEES a pm cht ev ee ES: & os cre ee Fe ie oF ~~ A et LLL LL ALLE Se eeree Fe S n ron ~ ere ¢¢c A. * | 1 93% 93%!) 93% — caeeco = Ot IAs ete “es OF 3 ©Sx ~ 78105 % 103% 3 a i 2 ee et w . . y~ 6 ep3° ? - bt ie ene Oe —- -_ — nore) Fo & .. 4.101 % |102% [28434 4,100 45100 % 100% "ees nan PS we £en F ie go ee es? gr? re be ! 3,100 %4 100 % 100% ; 92 1 | | 92 103 % 108% 103% 14 102 % 102% 102% £2 % SES: 23% 99 pad: oto fod PRES eg oe — OT eee ee 5 Seeke 5 — ZESESZRS FFFS bERE eB Ee oy a: = 2 A ee a Et thr FFE 2222 FFF 28225 LFS ¥F ot a5 Fe: 33 Fe Se $. 2:3 wie base — ne li ee "5 - FFs aegensese eRea ges 8 eee & bi bees e os ~ nbn - Fer — ~eo 230 ~~ 2 Nee? as SESLAE cero — me pe od 328585 or S32 a¢ Fe “6. S2BRED “Bee 35 Be 7) titel FEF oz¢ e$3838 - spin — coal a $238 83 eeeee a were re “ raw eV ‘cupen lel Cuba 5 (1904)44 % | Finland 6% ™% | 96% | Finland | iniand 03. % Freneh | French Ger CAB GrCEPIa Leip Lomb El 7 S2xw, q ul : ’ , ee — ss 88% 88‘ cence on . 100% 100 Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Today's Inactive - Eth GS © mm Oo rs - & t ~ Shs eee + oe 2, SHERESER! eres ~ (Orie 9 eh oedl aad aad tee cure E ~ ism oo.’ > é roy ee ¢48E see -~ #2 ESeeeae ~~ CC He RS Boe Or GO Det GG! s | - soiteece- pe bo ae g ‘ee — Fe= » re : 5&2 => ~~ S « vr po bt be OS C2 Ras 1 Gwe te ~ 4 Land ** J > . — et pet US Ci et de de Pr me es pt OS Pe te €8 FEE PETE — z Sages: ce FRE . - ~~ bt ee ee _ —— misc ~ti — ~_- LeSe Sees ct te Fe neers as = 6 ge3¢8 i _ iF me Crt hs Seas Sed ode te -- S25 ee - a" c-} mee & : Fe Bas ease SSEee FEET S er rere 5558 é eseeuegs ¥ au ote “ef S242 8 8 ee Bent Veees . “ : 8pfe9f ; * : : * ‘ - : . a or ate ar on ~ a SX -£ 34 } 3 P40) sta ae ye Angueiznted Process. NEW YORK, April ‘pureed wih $3.99 two weeks age. ed > jeu | dend rates, sales. high. low Bs} ; ap s ; j * ies*s | 100% | ad Aapus! e-be 2s | Dividends io Dollars ly7 % LOTS | Ceasolads ted Lead egaaeseseeeeeeeeh . } 91 % | ¥1%s | Coca-Cola Bottling 1 pate Ot ino eae 105 105 . Dr. Pepper Co. i ee Geeoeoaanerr® pose, oem Elder Mig A 5 .---- ecneererre v3 98 Fist National Bk 3 ese2eee** + Soa “SS % Pranklin-Am Trust 1° 2+ @* yy 98 y 95% International Shoe 3 oaeeeeee 104% (204% | independent Packs ----- aioe 04% 1044s | Key Boiler Equip 1 ------ 104% 104% | Landis Machine Spee 4 wy Mercantile-Commerce 15 102 + | Moloney Ei a ec SS | SSH i wat Candy 24 pid 7 ----*- 102 44 |102% [ Nicholas-Beaziey_ - 90% | 90% | Pedigo-Weber 1.50 ---------""" oi 7%; TE% | Mice Stix 1.50 .------0"" °° TT” 'Seuailim St! ee eee he 33 330 Sceurities Investment 3 % 100% | Southerm Acid 9 ---->- =: ¢ 11 ty 201% 1U1l% | st. Louis Pub Ser pt % w ee ee B. ee eal HBS Bike| _— ds SSEEL UE ” exes rt a iT t | 122% 121% 121% OB “7? a ial gh a Le ha r) ate wines __ were 3G rs a te ~ RRESB FEE a8 Fats’ Senge & nae os & =) dol Vt OT Ge be A. s. Alwe com ee ¢ 96, 95% A. &. atoc pid «¢. +--+" -**; 6% 95%, American Credit Indemmity 4 ' amertean Inv ™~ e@ad 7 te + oo a OF a ae Pe ee b4ti dia obo te oe OTT oeorersa te & eee a a ~ med Beet =m irux 73%. 73% Mississippi Valley St 12.. 95% 8G ‘o @ Lor rust 3) ‘Thomp (JR) 3.66 es q lt Mad 95% xpaer, Sternbers & Coben com. " %: 98% sxdo Ist pd 7 + --+eeeeerrie rer” | my yn ty sdo 2d pfd 6 ome © a 4 93% |xBeek & Corbitt pid \% "Tobacco Prod wa “trod Pr ctf Ser A- Tob Prod ctt Ser © . PEEP ERES +“ @wwwre oo oe © * oe be tei nd be OTS — . z 3 1 9 . 3 me * ~ -_ - Carb 7.60 ..-. 547) 93%, 88%’ 394 - afteringes here were logint. . poee quickly notwrtiest ~ce further rains over tory., Opentre “s . a * ¢« * a 2 4 ” , Provisiems were “FR. ents of higher prices for - a2 ge 6 o#eee*Fte rt ij Gas & Imp States Freight ken care of without oussibie accidents it? S Leather pr pf S Pipe & Fdry see we 1% | 90% | Boyd-Welsh Shoe coms 2 | S244 |xBoyd-Richardson pf 6 .-- 3% 103% | Brown Shoe pid ¢ .--++++*- | S244, 82% | Brown Shoe Com S . v6 95 (Bruce com 220 ..--- 110% 110% |xBruce pfd 7 ~-+--+- 115% 115% | Burkart Mfs com ..----- Lid}. \1lz.. |Burkart Mfg" pid 2.20 % 105 105 Chicago Ry ulp com 107 44/107% {Chicago Ry Bauip p 1 1% 101% 101% | xChampron Sh M ist 96%.| 96% |xCentury Elect R.: indwes ots Wihie! So's Curtis Miz ee p xkoplar pid 4.40 ...------**' ¥9 ye 98% 98% . > 2 | ties. the di nd intention 6 94%! 95% Y=" | otherwise nO extra Qj102 4202 | \LOT (bd) Includes extras. S P&F ist pf 1.2 S Realty & imp S Rubber ist pt . S Smelt & R3* - 9L&® . S uo % 202% NEW YORK MARKET 101 % 101% | | . ‘ + te By the Associated Press. 7 | 72 XEW YORK, April 28. . so | we vanee in cotton om trade buying of near} ) = A 7% (months and some cOvering in the ‘later . 50%m| 50% | deliveries promoted by re 97% 9S | cables, was followed b ' ~ oA | realizing and liquidation. (os ys | been some selling om TR Ts % | Taine in the South, but o 109% 110% comparajively light 109%j110 | ) 100 %|109% | three te nine points 104 % 105 Fu crosed 100 «(100 %s | higher. to % lower: May 91% #1 | 160M Ie: October m - ja.Focs S| Se | tracts —Octobe 14 ; UsSsmeltt & Rps* 261% '150 (0 3% United Stores oe 2% Univ P & Rad | o4uy Util P & Lat A | le lower at Zac: underweight esses ISe to 19¢; buttcr extras lower at 30c; hens *%¢ YWick Chemical 2% ential siandards ic ond. standart FUTURE GRAIN y reactions under . ~_ OUIS MERCHANTS ‘Wabash Ry : ‘Wabash pid Ao. ‘Wabash pfd B 5 . \Waldorf System 1°: 21% Walworth Ge B e«- . 1%|Ward Bak B .. ‘Ward Bak pfd 7 .. °9 Ward Bak A .-.-- sed i‘hica7oe ars en = and the mid-after- t was quiet at net advances of ‘Warner Quinlan % {Warner Quin rts -- ‘Warren Bros » . Warren Fdy & P ‘Wesson Oil & ow @ r ue « 6 6 OT " = = - of . : t ts ~~ sa ‘Western Mary 1% _ {Western Pacific 67% | 27% | Western tees ht o ‘air @ ee ame ge PS Gt ne Fe ed > » ; DECEMAER (ORN. & Fae 4 te "+4 g 5 11%|Wilcox Ott Ric Loe, eau t Aaeee: steady 105 % 105% to = dectine of 4 poin Oe | US % There was further 96% %6% | liquidation and probably some , OW new crop months on 98 Sunday in the Southw Ss 86S ings were light and the U7 %& Luss nm m 22% 122% | Liverpool cab May seid up 1715 '1t7% | and the new Ortober contract 97% 87% | fore the session ady Si% SS% advapees of about 4 to B5\% 8o% general list. _— but there was S° a3 rr crop itions and a little LOT% 108 om ag 103%%4 LOB ™% )¢ — “- . aa L1L2% 1 mt iverpoo! cable ie te Le ¢ local liquidation in that m lw) 100 peas continued quiet 95%! 99% | were lisht and prices 85% 35% | steady later in th 93. | 98 |probably a little scatte 90%, 90% | crep ti on 95% | 95% | reperts but contracts ss | ss | scarce while there o7%4| 97% 4 buying in the near ati ag ef later deliveries. 95 95 selling arvund 16.13 — 95% 85% ; ber contract Rs. wi R | 982% 88 08% | showing net cones 04% | vg eS| —FOREIGH_ EXCHANGE a SZ 77%: 78% | i aa a , 9% 995 | change quotations were 45 ollows aia hone ENGLAN bD-—Steriing: LUS % 103% 34.56%; Gu-day bills on 7% i 75 (Quotations Mm cents, wi pies.) Lau Yi% Y¥i% | FRANCE—PFranc, 78% TS 3.92 5-Ld 2, 73%\ 73 | 78% | ITALY-—i.ira, D. 3 ' | a) So * ay i w - » , seEzee 5 stiit eens oo nage ete NR wee. 2253 atl 92352538 eeees atl ay) " e* S82 ee & i i if ~—_ gree re FF =S2e5s e ¥ 7 i. ze ageery | aap 3hS A % Esseee © preven. ot a ane * | ' =e ~~ 7 @ i. . : 2 8 a © eo © Se taf 54d J . e~* ¢

Page 35

Se eels salle STO el - = z \.ERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. eZ fytures c i oe to % to 7c petter. ¥ eaathes Se5 ay See al nana aeee weet : 5 g B. . ee a? winnipes was was unchansé * ue . eS ae bane be G8 3 wo eee Suse eee e 3 3 TTL were 306.- o7 400 & yncluded = 5 $1838 pin Suse. TH BERe See: Foe Bef: aS 3 Be BLigtd: iE esses oF * - Corn pushels. o and cr “= e Ett. 4 pores eB re 3 wis : c Fe -_ tre SINS rt ae Fe we ® vF ez° e wee BBE PETTEFE ’ + # | adh ont ~ coc) © ae bs tt hat ae en _ es ss as ig m | d B02 = care joca!l rece; pis were 39 care ~ue-o e Fee ioe tec A or ee aia SHOE Be on a ccc AOE oa eT ee is - ss es en Fev poate OI ops be ose ve he Ze ar Sees ee uz . ome nEB a ¥ | ee >the eet © pa FEFES i gr] 1 tt ts * Sey Eche thee z we ane 5 re 2B + 3 i 48: hood oe » sa 11-1.12 So i a’ eT L. "h« me 1443 4 ‘ eee No. 5 Oat han 1.03 %-1. | 1228)" ard low $1,044: nl 3 Co -~3 30% a rs ee 3 s eee ~ i fw *) ra ¥ % ) Ss is ~ - oe uSe rung esas er it me ’ i) 28 j-- 1 — eo . eRe eessest ¥ fitg sits ve white to a ow pws OFS Sus scr © Se kite PF i : a4 i 1: 3 42% Lome 2 930 “3 117% 112% 97 i ae = 2? 4 > a} ca x a 3 white : sample . © mixed * » or ~ te > Se 33 3 > “eo = ouce sree Fee 40) % ~radt mixed -—7- gt reece > oO os = ° ee y ‘al ~ - x © iE 285 + LES 7 ep ee 0-1 C19 c tf re e [7 eo SD seeorr f eee aetesheus : ~ 4~saun * yous St Be: &: pam wrsrs Mi es — fom ) e — 4 a f Fe =) : 92,8 “ee. we 0s! a Soe xABae ' bd eeyssasase —e rere te aoe FF a para eigen cas! bat ge 1 rs qaaaa | 3 — ae 3 seat + # amuses. eee ®. qaw a ~ i tt ot he - = o? of .» eon ¢ Bee a gasiss ~~ Ct wm tors ee wet Se wr re. Rie ee = > ~o— 8338 reree #F Butt e ~ 32 Feee: ~ = Rg Se me . ee... Rw oF selive»ry wing, largely wo cn ee ere was - ~a buying of Jyls and An AmO n ee 6previous scliers of May Angsio © Anchor Pr - | ae tS tt 3.918 091 - e oe oe ys a - “ =" Bases BSB eo. ~ oe po et 2 anna rer = a Fe 44a i] wr tee - equrwersts a be | ou an ae —_—— e zr . « 3 ‘ i a bs » ude ae ry 3 Bon- ar z } »% =. AJ $ 33 $233 Bowe ee - al ~ ager $332 ~ Sus e2ne?2t . Roan a Tip Saf Gi .- . + Tri Utinties 1.204, Sol L 2 Po 5 2H Hom nee vie BRS ow = eeor | OU o a ~ wo 12 Fa Be BRR awe Lee provist k- ef 1 ce>Tir. N ee mates that Burope ae ooo bus ole of North saturday . wheat scored ~ after sctpeacks at ithe be Lom) 3. ts 2OSSSe casts rE - 2ne Or FF > ; *- rie aye Oe WPenn w Tex west Un Be lobes ie) | FEES [omer PEELS. or ts 7-3 u Kk G Cc Umeon Tobacco Pitmnit C ¥ 1.20 . tmited C wer - United D Deck . } Serv -" ys tot ests = bak ge ee DD ¥ rs ¢ t ote 6% First Mortgage rt) cats 9 ¢ a OTS - ~ business properties cS. s+ iF ~ i=) ~ = ~ neve sespoue Pe ns ee toon}? ~ —) «3 Te aia -« here were light and the notwithstandins une Liverpo' } and jonmsiic ubeat ff. Chi- - iy feere or eres rete i oo ~eos FR _ SS eee ~ast ff oo tad m@ ¢s qi S RFF % ¥ ae o) 2 30. ga FS + Gt qs o> 3853 28 + = Ser ~ u £ we - aT : i -~ be 13 18 a i or -bct — =ses se = =3 23 or se + S33 Ft e ear rs z ~ Siae od » ~3-3 = e ¥ Sesass S83 st $1 ee > a Ps p oI Free 13 at +4" rots ev °} Fes erseas . = ‘ * cod geez ee RS see © 2 fe ee - ee Se: aer- i Le —o =e SD Pwr x se bee spe bs ee OPS 9° et est\7 “2 a patd e119 © “a RERES £323 cs ste Pere r eer ae SA3e - '? Star Uae lige ls laght - Lourmans lL. MacMarr Stores - Syn z a * 4 at wor! uzsa C veel «a by. were Ine) ower Roll Beer | ; . long whe. | Burce WwW : w= hent har 1 pases © Bwans a= 494.000 ° ome pares | Cable wi a yea CaDd 62 He eo 22ake = re 4 e ot s ai3t3 rs eee roy - > (Wan Camp | Venezuelan Vick Finance . , Walgreen . or i Walgreen ¥ | walker Mines_.-- i watson sW Ce .«! | Wayne Pump _..: | wenden Cop Min ‘weet Mass CO S.. i weetTab&St vic ,- westAirExrr .60 | whiteEagOl ab ri mc 1.40 _—— - - aa«at-- 2By me ts é te) tLe ~or? orrer = ed t3 oi se Chanzre- ~The visible SUP- foliowms aecrcased 3. ‘ O50 rw re 5 273.00 =~} er my . Yes we anh . rd 3+ Yt 2 g38n0 eee HEE won ihe 5es6 _ 282 we 2833 esters eRe we res ange oe wi a oa Merch & A > 1) ~~ mir peas ~ ets” 7 ——- = SS e * ° aug wspswarereretets™='> 228 ensZz - orp ow . —— TURE GRAIN PRICES | sus't. Bax wba ee Ye A ene TS" ~ XCHANGE. r MERCHAT rquay & nign ioe) ia iow ] ot ° - enucih so” ae Cn ou Elec eee om toca ~~ ywod {rom Seeees Po 3 ) roo : = Cen St Cpnatharn rh vk Chem As n vic Chicago Corp «+: Clark V L. cteve ¥ *~* . Dyes ye +yty Pe i lied 4) ’ ty wae 104% ! & & VY ~ ah | vu | mMor Elec 1a ; 106 % -107 *s ’ | : | ~~ c al * —- « — j mount G O_-VO-> (am Ro! M Mount Pr 1,60..! ‘ Pow (Mun Service «+*| ' > se 5 ; | wat Am Co eacel | AS aE 5% 4 ‘ ee . + et ‘> : Nat Avtahion 77) - ~ 4 2” 90 %-$008 | Cone | 3) SR au of ‘s 49 eSvese we i 2 a — we PF. s 1.60. x" s | | S Balt 3.60 : 15d | Nat A 220, 6 “30% | 30% | ° ae G U B ve 3. } 48. if * 5 The? C Instrument 2, 4% oF 71 % -80 laundries 76%.8 : : } =e. 4%) 22% 410 {110% {110% | “5 25 1; ig awe Oe vetarion Oe 4 oe i % | Nat SRN JS , | Nat ‘Trade Journ I | Nat Trans Ee w rise oes wens gris ca »- gee eas | Cen | aiid 155 %4 100 . - eo | , : ; M&SP 4% 60\ 329,100 % 190 «=|109 , °"— 2 | 78%) ¢3 pore — os - ee 2 FrERE Sow | Darby Pet aga) Davenpt Hos 2.. Decea Reco oe Derre & Co 6a.. \ _— o> -e ~~ tes 5415 151 $e +) =— , cc a emma ~ eee, Br 6% 52} 3 et + 3 Jeouary* Apel 1, July 1 ' 4 Duquesne & 6 40 6 9 Me , : oan, aye S eareeae come 3 © 1D 6 G64 Ae” Big | | aiter By. yh North Am LASP aiah i f why? a ba) 17) 82% | 82% potce share eh) i ee ft ~~ =) o 21> 2- ws weed ooen ow °o ~¥ at S38 ii SE x ) Rio & ng es 28S tS Ute ~ eT i) ae ¥ -_ * & 2) > z= al - qo — ae -319 ans: rr | i Docume wes a rer wane au. Apa og.— (L. Agrulture } oes— me jower PEF ES

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PAGE 14C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 5 Oe 0 Ry * a a SF SRE OOTY no a RG ena ray YS ; oa teak way. 5 . ie \ Hilda - ee OO DELAYS BLACKMER CASE RULING THOMAS INCE’S WIDOW TO WED | Supreme (x Eiefases: to Puss | Now otlig-greng See: sa 1928. Be the Aseociated Press. WASHINGTON. serving judgment comes before it in the usual way, the Supreme Court teday refused are Ince’s marriage to Herbert to decide for the present whether will deprive her of her share in the the law of 1926, under which the | proceeded against | Harry M. Diackmer, Teapot Dome case witness, is valid. — Blackmer’s appeal is pending in ! the Court of Appeals, but Govern- | ment counsel had asked the high- est tribunal to rule without Geiny | en the constitutionality of the act. ; which was passed at the instigation ; of Senator Walsh of Montana, pros- ecutor of the Teapot Dome investi- | gation, after Blackmer had failed | Served with a subpena Blackmer was adjudged | in contempt of court. The Govern- | scized $19¢.000 of Liberty | bonds belonging to him and the | court imposed a which was paid out of these bonds. LOS ANGELES, April 28.—Pians for the wedding May 15, of Mrs. Elinor Kershaw Ince, 45 years old, widow of the late Thomas Ince. motion picture producer, and |Holmes Merbert, 47, screen player, are being made here today. April 25.—Re- until the case $1,600,000 Ince estate. Under the c c terms of her husband’s will she re- fracturing its skull. fine of §30,009, Se Tax Law Expert Resigns. i3 years an itnheri- tance tax law expert for the State Atterney-General’s office, enter private law @ TOLEDO Nicxer Pate Roan (no change of cars) Latest Type—Comfortable Corcch Seats ae 4 See eer i Pe. cchaces wee Thru Si ing C Cini Michigan points and the East. reservations, tours, etc.. consult ticket agent. +--+ *+&+»44A4 i FOV FSP VM OV PV OPV FP F FCF Owe 2-Pe. Velour Bed-Davenport Suite REMLEY ARCADE PARKING- FOR 1IOO0 CARS THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA 60. REMLEY FOOD ARCADE ITH THE ow ! And what a show! St. Louis has never before seen such a grand array of good things—or such an interesting affair as the Remley Arcade Food Show. If you attended the Grand Opening last Saturday, we won't be able to keep you away. If you didn’t by all means drive out this after- noon or this evening. It’s more than a Food Show. It’s a Food Carni- val. Sixteen leading manufacturers and dis- tributors are helping make it a grand success. Their demonstrations will be made daily from 2:30 to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. Bring the whole family—it’s FREE. A short pleasant drive from town—plenty of FREE PARKING SPACE—an interesting spectacle. Come early. 85 Down—Balane . DEMONSTRATION SALE PRICE - —_ « oo ~ ee eee Db b pbb bbb bbb bb bb hin hh hi hh hh haphbiap bh bp pabpabi ha bbb bp ap hbri rhb bi ba bb bppbAaAbD Ababa aaa eevee Te ehL eh eee eerereereereleremleerereerereerereereereereereeereereereeereereereereereereerereereeerereereerereerereerereeereereereleeeereeeeeee TrRICN'S EXCHANGE STORE Open Till 9 P. M. 7th and Market 206 North 12th St. 616-618 Franklin 6106-08-10 B2rtmer 1063-5-7 Hodiamont $10 Down—Salance Monthly Made of fiber. choice of styles and fin- ishes, as low as. $I Weekly Tr rYrrrrreereeee ee - = > Theusands of satisfied cus- furnishing their homes every day with recondi- tioned furniture. You tee, will be satisfied with the many things we have te offer im our ‘Ty TyyTew7TeTTtTtTsTsT,',= =x," bl Mle ac lnltahtnea Mlle dltadlitacllity Abia, ltl i lity Si, tty Alay. hhh, hyd iy. A Free Gift With Any S-Pc. Breakfast A Free Gift With Any 7~_TVyrTrTrTrTVFrrTrTyrTrrTvrrvTrvTrrrrTwTrTyryTryVTryVrVryreeYeeemhUlTeeleele * ll i 7 tii bbb bbb bh ih hhh i i hh bi nnn nnn A Free Gift With Any rrr vi ee" PET TTY eR, Ree MM Me inl Mw Ay the Me Mit A lati li ly la. Ab ay, dl Litt -_-_ AAA eae eee eee eee ns PEC TPT TTT TTS 99900004 wey rwwy ‘%~ davenport that epens into a full clesed, the large butten chair matches and is Mi il P55 ‘4 a & . eet — PD trary ee = 2c o, SE thcr. om A QE Ne Si , SA ~ “ s wy sx . Se I is, 2 “ey 3 : 2 - 2-Pc. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite In choice of green, red er golden brown. Styled in pleated effect, very popular now. Includes davenport that opens inte full-size bed and lounge chair te match. Both pieces have reverse cushions. $1 697° DEMONSTRATION SALE PRICE, In cheice of sea green enamel or walnut finish over hardwoods. Includes full-size semi-colonial bed, large dresser and chest of drawers. Decorated. DEMON- An exquisite Suite of fine character including full- size bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity. Each piece trimmed with highlighted overlay medallions, walnut veneer over hardwoods. DEMON- 50 STRATION SALE PRICE ...... $1 1 9 " $47.50 Gas Range Ivery and green porcelain fine cooker and baker CONNECTIONS 59> 33 Down Tyr vy ad - Rh lt tlt tl te. le Ali. til li tists lia 664.64.44446604.44.4464446444444464.4466444564,6iiphbApbh bbb bnbrheanbnananasaiisa..... i i i i ee TTTTTrTrrrerrfOrfrffrerefrrT Pelli Mi a i i i i a i i i i ees hii i i i. Five pieces, drop-leaf tabie, a oe Lh hee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 7 + . v S444 4 4444 44444 4 44 bbb AAA AAA i ini in inin inn inin nik wv" rrVrvwrvwTvVTVyTrTyTyrYeeeYTeeermeeeemeemhmcermhlGermlmlermlerl el ermhl eh emhULT re Ee FSS EF ETE Owe Ow Vw FOR a i i i de i i ee ee = - S Te ll Dll lle le ol rw ba . » , as AS So OPES © © MHS S 2.6 0 @'O. CER CE0 «2 he Sa oe a % = . Ke a . ‘ ¢ e r es ; " ‘ mer ~ i ‘ Total *, 2 : + ae ee Mee ae UR) «| vik ag eed ® Se". a 2 Nett ASS : = anh aa eat eS ea ine yr ve3 ee Ee ae nea EE ae RSC ES TEN tag ge ke ae a aes mints Ses SE 2 sostig Sih Seeme Rg Rares b STR St Line ee ES 8 tna Bae a a pa 8 ER” AI so DY ho Sa eae “Te Pee IVER Regt 0 dean gy Te id ca Ete? ee ee Je eae ab, pecan tn # s hi ah Re gear BS a Re ee; ? = a 5 oA a ee te a So > ‘ aU fe ee he Me by Met Mp Lee Me Me Ae, Ale Mlpc le Mt hie Mie Airy A Ahir, ay pl ti +a & & rr OW CR © www X AA >> &. 4 $17.50 Breakfast Suite DR “ ; pe <S 2 ag Mis ins‘ 6 . teu ke 2 Ee ¥ £ DO MG A ALAIN oni: lL BA ll DE WA ILE ite BS y PD (AMR A on bee

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; + ;: : ot: age 2 se H eae . + > e r : : Sat. Saya . . a ee ; $d A i y yy f a, wo * a ; Popular a - | 7 : : er : we rs SPAR iit. a ; a ‘ d a So ae 1s oh ( sy a eee oh 7 ‘ 2 : oa Pa My . % “ties . : . Seaiiiees 5 A Ne ES. «f : 0 4 4 y : we NS : 5 oa cd . . oss Ss ee oe , Tec tye peat VARS ers le w “%. ace’ % Mitine ‘ - ; 1930; 4 ) oo - Pom a 4 ‘ ti ie. & 7 “* f : Se rn ; oer" aay. 4 ~ Aa. Me: ; Neat t ; : i a ee ey AR ye ait et oF és f a4 a } me Prey * yor oon vii - rs : : ; AG ; a ae) : # ot iv ee # H Sn par : ‘ y -_ : . = , “ ~_~~ . "eS se tae. OS Sage en aS = pe ve ae a = Oe "Ss > “ o J be ‘a . rs u > ‘ - ~ ‘ee . — . ie t v7 » ~ Li - a! ‘ . ice aac Ba ee hi a ee ee « ° te Pe teliedh e anh Aye Zs ee TENG ee . pee vii: OT 2 a et a See 2 | Gas Range Ivory and green porcelain. fine cooker and baker. FREE GAS CONNECTIONS +3 Q5 S3 Down Oye, ag Alipay 079 pe > 2 a J ey re ee oe S-SSSSHKSE.S_A_AA_AAOAgsAsPs{§l§lMMOoke ose §\§ MA AAVAHSAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&\WAAA4H AAAI Ay tig teks bys Oe Aad bats, % 9 a eet SS 7 —e-es- Ded die Medi ei Rite tet aX SSSS||SP A AAAS TVR ASS SSSAVSVK . 4 yy Derecrverewrrer? “ lah tt he htt tated 6 dh hd A rt jd pith iid ttiihd dpi thd Ai A errr er é hatte Ade Aa oe t sy o Pow rn “WY A, (if “ A, /, / SS sf rf 4 AAA (JAA / 4 / / (4 SALAS S £4 SA , t —— a Spe ae ee REI a ag A LOR AR Re RE ? a a er) Uanndassmmiiinn) puauusiuadaaalgy Phage DEY Z PRESIDENT’S ee serait ascites Naseem tama 3-Door Side-Icer Golden oak, lined with white ename!, removy- - able wire shelves >] 9 io SI Weekly ~ \ = RCT TTT CORR . wwe: ~ + _~ 7 * ~* \ : "7 Kn wSSV WN — ses SS “= -" _ A in es A - ; . SR RAMI aa: ‘ a" " ope 7 . SI Down 2 aN ttt 2 % Lh eee AGE re sr... TOGETHER = PREG secntmme «| nen arom tn por phogeied th Mee | | ~" _e--- _"" a ‘ $34.50 Walnut Veneer Twin Bed Heavy build, charmingly deco- rated with ¢ 7 SUSU. a .5es SI Down RMUI°V° UHHH wn » ANNA AAAS ITI TT yg RSVVVRVnnnnhsSss sg 5oqogqgqggTIITNIIIWIRA WAN OO ss . A . eo ae : Vode Male a ae : “ees ; \ = . . ; a dcbhelt pene % 5 . - . y, : * y : + ? 7 ”. el ; as a ee taking pert. P : hg ee. i Rae SS Sa as i ser ee d ee ee GO ne oe el ¢ 3 + ' , IN 4 tadadadadadadadddeddeid hh hhh bb hhh db bh bbb oa Boao ee DOOOOS8 FS 0000000900095 0 9958994899404 4% SNH OOOOKM ~* > ae Terr WV - > —_ aA ~~ _" » >. WOMAN CANDIDATE'S CAMPAIGN TRAIN, J hs II ol i RT INS Sol gt ‘J ft; p ’ ee re er as 4 : oh Ae coe tS Zs iat ya meNS Ly oS Fr ; Pp era , ak | Walnut . : . ~ 5 Chest Heavy build, trimmed with overlay medallion, genuine ~ eta > 1 6” SI Down “ee Pitas Se bo 7 pee ee. ty dom -> ee Sa I af EE ere eee drat bai x i ee Ph Px; SSS IN

NN HH Noxn»w»°d»ds — s $27.90 Dresserobe Four drawers and apparel Re a 4 2 aan amen ee" ne . Satins — or eee MR re Quem Aah her see ele 7 ty . R xarcw ae) om? Cephar oeh ERee. 3 a pes Se See eR é " 4 Fit sae es ek os Stee S Y ‘ . ee Ne eae. a 6 ee PS PS : : b Rust ee % a : : , ty Ne a hr a ny pus oage: "Rain 2 a ae nest MASE Se cae: 8 : Auer 7 ra ie Br... aa 2 Pa a aed . r Rs rs BF ERE ’ ; . Pep 3 # a 4 ty Sites, bas god Tait a, IBY ta 52 PES mre et PP >_> - = 2... Stes. ae PEt i a Petts F . re : ’ é Y ‘ "err “a. Pe ee ee oe 0 LGD IGE oa aa ae Te SS EE) he a Tem Sage Ferg ae et >, Sax gs ef : REE yer. gS eae - ‘ * > : @ 4 7 space, large mirror, Vg ymobile, with e trailer ¢ @ bs . finish over a . =, Ot mer, ss ee mi ; : % ~ re = ae Sa Ge :... a eae s ; ‘ 3 "i ¥ % hardwoods he —— = a Pe | hey. &? ae . * Re 5 : ee 4 | , i oat +, . Pean na 4 x Ms - . soll nes a ~ 2 SE be | be = . , #t ke i ae ' i es ud egite ep sses 3) St 345982 : oie te eae tectets et 4 ‘ p j tt. . ‘i , ett. Ah he cate | ee Le

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CHAPTER XIX. é6 WANT ea divorce,” Linda re- [: peated. In the moment which elapsed before: he answered Eaton felt a hundred conflicting emotions; re- lief, a wild hope, regret ‘and more, All his uncertain plans for reach- : ing an understanding with his wife 4 were dissipated by that one clear hs demand. To be sure, he had ar- P rived at the inevitable conclusion 4 that Linda, his wife for 10 years, ‘«, ’ 7 ae te . Satna aN rol apes Sy ‘ was no longer necessary to his ES happiness, nor he to hers. ri Yet at her abrupt challenge pride 4 lifted a bitter and angry voice with- e in him. He was, for the fleeting i: moment, almost ready to believe . that, had it been required of him, he would have been willing to make tremendous concessions. amazing sacrifices to insure Linda’s happiness—the sacrifice of his work, of his emotions, of his verit- able existence. . Almost—but not quite. The cool, irone sense of humor which Anne had discerned in him came to his rescue, and with it his basic sense of justice and the knowledge that not for the sake of an empty, com- \ placent beau geste would he be willing to throw away his hope of his own future happiness. With a single stroke Linda had cut the Gordian knot of their mu- tual problem. Women, in the ma- jority, are less obvious than men, They aresless entangled in the past and the present; they live, as it were, in the future. “You no longer love me, a! stated rather than asked. Men are the sentimentalists. As he spoke, he re-experienced all the youthful, untested happiness they had known together; the early rap- tures, the initial benediction of their union. These things he relived with a poignant and aching regret that they should no longer exist. For the epheméral moment he regard- ed Linda, the woman, through the eyes of the Larry who had been her lover. Linda answered, ‘‘No,” thought- fully, and sat down near him, com- posing her restless hands in her lap. “I'm fond of you,’’ she said, “and we're friends. That's what I rely on: your friendship for me. We've been happy, I admit. But for five years now—more than five years, really—our marriage has been a makeshift.’’ “You can't always live on the heights,” Eaton reminded her. “No, I didn't expect to,” Linda told him. “But you’ve become more and more engrossed by busi- ness; you've had very little time for me. And in that time, I grew up. Grew up without you. We haven't anything in common. We've been quite as contented apart ag together. I’ve run your house for you and made you, when necessary, a docile wife. “There was a time, Larry, when I wasn’tjust amiable. That time has passed. Nor do“I feel that you've been unhappy at its passing. You've been as indifferent as I. A wife who trembled when you came near her would have embarrassed you. At least I think so. “No, you've been content with things as they are. But I'm not— not any longer. I'm young; I’m normal and healthy. I want life in its fullness. I want a charce to do—to take the happiness my maturity offers me. “Please’’—she flushed under ths golden bronze—"please don’t think that I've gone off at the deep end over all the old catchwords—re- pressed desire and all the rest. I’m not putting in a plea for the purely physical escape. Frankly I want it, but I want companionship most of all. You've worked and I've played, And I've played too long alone. That's all,” she said. “You've been frank with me,” he told her. “I suppose it would bo of no use if I offered to go your way, to give up the work which has kept me from you, to offer myself to you over again?’ “Too late,” she told him quickly, almost harshly. “Larry, answer me with all the honesty in you-— do you want to?’ She stared at him and his eyes answered her, before he shook his : head, | | " “No, he told her heavily, “T don’t want to. I—I can’t recall the boy who was your lover, Linda.” . “You see?” She smiled sadly, “It's no good. And I’m not the - girl you loved, the girl who loved = " Baton endure. dit. We were too young—not in "You needn't Have said that,” he replied at once. “I know you; Linda.”" ‘She smiled at him then and there was so much of authentic beauty about her that he caught his breath: ° What was he losing? Yet, in the game instant it came to him that he was losing--nothing. For this woman he had never possessed. “He's cared for me a long time,” | she explained. “But he said noth-| ing. I knew, of course; I’m not exactly a fool. Buti thought—as women will think-——that if I ig- nored my knowledge and never let him know, we were safe enough and I wouldn’t be encouraging him. “That sounds silly, but it’s femi- nine reasoning. You see, it was pleasant to have somebody always there when I wanted him; some one who would rather be with me than with any one else in the world: some one who kept silent yet wrapped me around in an in- tangible warmth of devotion.” “ah, Linda!” said her husband. ‘‘Non’t! It doesn’t matter. I mean—I— didn’t realize how much I had missed these things until they came to me again. I don’t blame you, Larry. We mar- ried because we loved each other, because we felt for each other that perfectly normal, healthy pull of sex attraction which young peo- ple confuse with something en- during. Perhaps, in many cases, it does But we never built upon years, perhaps, but in outlook— to see ahead. You went your way and I went mine, and the original bond slackened., “I’m glad it did. Some day I should have hated being held to you. by that one thing alone. We've managed a decent friend- ship out of it, at any rate, And respect,’’ He asked, after a moment: “And Dick?” “When we were all at Hot Springs last fall he started to say something. My fault, I suppose. I stopped him, but the damage was done. We were together a good deal at Palm Beach—nothing was Said, Larry; there wasn’t a word ora gesture. But that can’t go on forever. Down at the Homestead this last time he did speak—fully —and I listened. And J knew what I must do. I had to come home.and ask you,to release me,” For a moment her eyes were veiled, Eaton realized that ‘she had forgotten him briefly. That she was thinking of Jameson—of the word given, the vow taken, the understanding reached, And he felt a curious retrospective jeal- ousy, not for himself as he now was, but for the never-to-be-entire- ly-laid ghost of the man who had' married Linda 10 long years ago. He put out his hand’and Linda, raising her eyes, leaned forward and gave him hers. He held it a long moment and then relinquished it—a symbolic gesture, “You must be free,” he told her, “and happy. * “Don’t spoil it by quibbling,” she warned him. “Don’t leave me the burden of doubt;.don’t make -me reproach myself. Tell me, won't there be happiness for you, too, in freedom ?” “Did I sound tike. a sacrificial hero, a martyr?” he asked rue- fully. “I didn’t méah to. Happi- ness—for me? I don't know; I hope so. But at least no unhappi- ness, Linda. So don’t reproach yourself. Of cOurse, it’s never pleasant to be faced with the fact that one is a failure, And I have certainly failed you.'’ goes. Ea “No—not -you. It: goes deeper than that,” she told him. . They remained for a long time without speaking. They were dedi- cated this ultimate moment to the past that had been, and the future which would never be, © ; would pass by; Linda would ¢ her divorce; papers would de signed and the legal fo. satisfied, but this was the true me ment of their separation, | After a time, he 4daid a “Go to bed, Linda; tomorrow ¥ ' salt linoleum or oll cloth, LAO > CIEL LOD EER ir NN IN eae a meme talk over ways and means.” | - Copens See 2 were .) ee PGF Rian So ey ae as remote from each other as Westchester County, Ne Yi, Peoria, lll., and San Jose, Cal. ORGE ‘ OHRSTROM is dent of a banking compa- ‘street home” will be 10 stories higher than the Woolworth Building, But even the — eed Piles. G: ny whose new Wall airy pinnacle of that dizzy pile up when he was a’ small boy. These wete tall trees in the timber- land, first of Michigan thon Washington. His career proves that there is nothing. in the world's greatest financial district Ad scare a stranger from some such back- woods town as Ford River, Mich. He was 14 when his father died. He finished high school in Tacoma, Wash., when he was 17, and then set out to earn money for college, working with a surveying party on the Northern Pacific, with a cruis- ing party in unexplored lands in British Columbia—one outdoor job after another. Then, after going to all that trouble to get to col- lege, he left the University of Mich- igan when America went to war to join the United States Air Force and he has a letter crediting him with bringing down the last enemy airplane on Arthistice day. Then he went back to Ann Ar- bor, got his degree, came to New York and landed a job as office the Community Water Service Co., poy with the same P. W. Chapman one of the largest holding corpo- ¢o in which a younger University rations in. the country operating o¢ Michigan man had risen to emi- water utilities—assets of $80,000.- nonce. The officer boy eventually 000 and gross annual earnings Of pecame chief executive of the New $7,000,000. Mr. Swart had not yor; office, and after a spell of thought of his promotion as news t,at Mr. Ohrstrom set out on his in which the public would be in- own. In its first year his company terested. marketed more than $100,000,000 “I have been doing the work fer of new mnenteisiae. That was two quite a long time,” he said. years ago. Ohrstrom is also The election had been a more event in a busy day, As a vice president of P. W. Chapman & Cn., whose shipping and utilities inter- ests occupy an entire office builc- ing on Cedar'street, he had been an executive for years. Mr. Swart has been with the has been quite the same since same company since 1922, the yoar Richard L. Simomand M. Lin- he graduated in engineering from coln Schuster stopped.selling pignos the University of Michigan. Dur- ing ‘his first three years in his New York job he studied law at night school in New York Univer- sity. Office duties kept him down- town until 6 o'clock. Then he would scoot to a subway and show up as a law student at 6:15 o’clock. “Law helps tremendously in the utilities business,” he explained. “Engineering and law, make a good combination for a job like this.” While still a” night. school stu- dent’ he was advanced to a vice presidency. Meanwhile he did one job after another, including real estate financing, negotiating loans for such important sums as $11,- Pe, soi and $30,000,000. The util- ities system, of which he és. head went flashing around the world have added new luster to the old legend about America being the land of opportunity for young men. At 80 a man becomes president of Chicago University. A financier at 28 is elected president of an $80,000,000 corporation. ~A young Wall Street banker, who has been on his own since he was 14, heads a syndicate that will erect a $25,000,000 building at Wall and Nassau streets—the second tallest building in the world. A slender” lad of 23 has been for a year edit- ing @ magazine with a sirculation of 2,260, sgl N EWS dispatches that iately O one was more surprised than N 28-year-old Robert Emersun Swart when his name appeared in newspaper headlines all over the country on a July morning. He had just been elected president of Corporation, that has acquired many water- works throughout the country. . - » only a few years ago, they left Columbia University. Mr. Simon is now 29 and Mr. Schuster is 81, Few grandfathers in the business can look back upon a greater number of best sellers, That, of How do they do it? “The Cross Word Puzzle the other. T the puzzle book formed the stone on which the house 6 have emerged 200,000 “The Story of Philosophy,” i be less graceful than the objects at working of lowed bah a head of the en ten Water Service} a holding company | T HE publishing business never | a ce — ornate A RTE Be ¢ + > Ur -~ ie ‘ ; ‘ “ Rae e é& > RIOR te one 3 ¢ ~<A . . ad a a? A ba * ee ey a : . Y « fs , oy, . = 3 a ’ 3 * Ae - ms Pt, Ee : ‘. Wy ad = - ; ¥ Ee = * - Pr aa aa a 4 ze . F x ah - Se 2 ; J eh ’ A oat ox fb, € % a te . eek ed * + . + ‘ it than merely demolishing hal- éé o MAN‘ #9 knows muc N ae ’ Robert arenas reucieiak president of the University of Chicago... Mr. Hutch- was born in 1899. For years he has looked forward to growing bald and old so that people will stop reminding him of his youth. learns of other poo gees The country’s youngest univer- one realizes that this is sity p dent was at 28 the young- est vale ever had. At 23 he young is really worth while.” had been the youngest secretary of - that university and at 22 its young- ei Se Toe EE CL OLLI! ALLE LOL ALLAL LALA ALL ALLA Z . P rad -? BO Pi gedaan: SAN erent ones . - eee : MOTT ee z . 6 a) aah ew yee Pes mate - = ae Oo SOB iu Hho PR that: i ie ‘A yar : x _ bY t i = Ft $ i. Ys % ~ rt barn a gat a me Oy ee {th Sos: Hes , a aces. = be a z oa . . = : -: - . Os SE ea he Tee Ege tm “} op: we . ' -_ « - ae “ oan ay ex © Se Re O™ Sptraee SR aes ee a Sai g the only country in the world whee being ‘ef s - 3 4 SF A 8 Ce wy eed Ree ne = Se 6 ae A . es i; ee age ee Nihy re fe peg ae a. re: Seren adel: << Ebene oe . apy etd omnis . 8° acai ana. errr: ryrrrrrerr "SAL AAAI svevee? — Z -” | on son who enjoys 2 . 4 te bare a thrifty ps. The Eagle you get on the Fdieljdchevets buy will pay for the little - luxuries you want. 7 D fagle tunes are your dis- - count for cash. A full book is worth $2 in cash or $2.50 ‘in merchandise. Get extra value for your money by setrrvrrvers? _ REDUCING GARMENTS ARE im wits COTTON MESH a MONDAY, APRIL, 2%, 1939. a ade ° dred Kauffm Dropped 600C Safely With “Real Kick” ence, This iS the fifth of as es bY a Post-Dispatch u , thrilling and interestin OST planes are built : man-sized lines and t where I got a bad br Mitdred Kauffma who is of ‘halt 4 Miss gas UNY, mensions. re 1 didn’t stuff cushion: sund and under me,” 4, “I never could see over of the cockpit or stretch the rudder bar.” the cool china summers and the she co in sot to This '5 url of blur amber of winters who a snths ago in Buffalo, N. \¥ et of her plane while executi yp. As she related the stor , fall, she fingered the rip her parachute which arrived by mail from Huf irport officials had found it itance from where Miss K: nr descended. “IT was out to get a hew re re consecutive loops,” Miss kK: n said. “Jf I hadn't fallen sure I would have passed ord cause I still had lot ude. about 6000 feet fell out on the thirty-first Wit happened this way. I p he shin up a little too abr 7d it stalled on its back wit ough force to pull it the re he way out, There it stopped nded onds for perhaps two or t “Doing a loop, you knot mething like swinging a bu fwater in an are without le r even though the bucket is mm down at one time If mould halt the bucket at hase. the water would fall gravity would sten in where ifuga! force stopped. That hat happened to me. “As soon ag I stalled, I tende lio Pilots often run age ie and are held in by their sa its. Unfortunately for me. it possible to strap my belt | lap where it belonged and | i been hooked around my ¢ to the back of the seat. T hen T was upside down, the | ri was applied in the wi lace wr ihe cushions flew past my just slipped through the belt y knees caught in it an bdbed on to the cowling of ckpit with both hands to hk bm falling out. Then the : ied over a bit and started ground at an angle, still ed Remember, all this ? ® throttle was open so that ® was a power dive. I coul ch any of the controls, althe ——— LO — —— —__—~ HELPING. TH By Ey ——— MOTHER complains that days are not long cnough get in all she has to do, ¥ ‘civing up time to help with ucation of the children,” and tinues, “go Tileave that a! teacher. That is the busi the teacher and thal is wha 4 out ehildren to school fi This is quite true, but many ‘s are gufficiently intereste education of their childre * them every opportunity ditional advantages. This necessarily require a sact tre. However, when a se id is not keeping up with de. the average parent will ‘Sacrifice time to give the ul ‘e student a chance to ft In mathematics, when help & ed. this must be of a pers re which may mean a sact time, but the parent whe ands will know it is a W ile sacrifies if it means a ch Sonny, In geography, history an4 ¢ ects educational helps ma vided by the busy parent fir | of supplementary reading Sing books, many in grip form, are obtainable de these subjects. If you de to purchase these arrang child's securing books fron ry. The teacher or libre | gladly give @ list of books “ be helpful in the grade 4 may be. One high school lad. who f ral double promotions dt tlemer hool career ° bw he did\it and he lay it all to\my rea n nother picked out\the } t woulg help me in my at I went along through the grt rned @ lot Im that way & always able to talk \ip on whatever we were \st She got me in the the encyclopedia an ® big help.” “ere should be reference b ‘very heme where there ol children, and-now thal rated fer children’s use, ‘hould provide this great;

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}you are a thrifty. e son who enjoys . luxuries, but are st ained by on ine i gratify both your: : t mps. The Eagle | yooaeailll ill pay for the little uxuries you want, _ ia agile Stemps ere your dis- nt for cash. A full book worth $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. Get extra alue for your money by ays saving Eegle Stemps. everrrrerin 7 Tree AAG newe GARMENTS ARE COTTON MESH R-LINED WITH MFORT! x TA ne MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1938, . & ; ented S 25 pas * Sond a aoe, Dene, Fo . F 2 he : : : $ Mod - a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ade T'hirty-One Loops and Fell Out of the Plane i dred Kauffman, 21-Year-Old-Flyer, Dropped 6000 Feet and Landed Safely With Parachute — Got ‘Real Kick” Out of the Experi- ence, She Relates. the fifth of a series of interviews with noted women a Post-Dispatch writer, in which the ladies relate some of nlling and interesting adventures in the sky. planes are built along sized lines and that's I got a bad break,” ‘Mildred Kauffman of who is of ‘half-pint’ cushions all ‘ under me,” she contin- er could see over the ockpit or stretch stuff my rudder bar.” , cool china-bluc-eyed mers and the same who a few Buffalo, N. ¥., fell while executing a related the story of fingered the ripcord parachute which had mail from Buffalo. als had found it some where Miss Kaufi- winters new record Miss Kauff- hadn't fallen out wuld have passed the still had lots of to sS@el a loops,’ vv Teet. he thirty-first loop ed this way. I pulled ttle too abruptly its back without to pull it the rest of it stopped sus- rhaps two or three Am re cop, you know. is e swinging a bucket are without losing ugh the bucket is up- time. If vou t hi bucket at this er would fall out. Hid sten in where cen. That is on © stopped. to me, I stalled, I tended to run against in by their safetv tely for me. it was Strap my belt over t belonged and so it been hooked around my chest | Thos. the sup- often ; mark of the seat. down. in the wrong shions flew past me and ed through the belt. byt s caught in it and I on to the cowling of the “ith both hands to keep falling out. Then the ship over a‘ bit and started for Pcround at an angle, still in- ted Remember, all this time ‘ne throttle was open so that the (ve was @ power dive. I couldn't reach any of the controls, although I kicked at the stick in an effert to turm the plane someway. _ - érary. ‘The teacher or librarian ll gladiy give a list of books that v ? ld may be. One high school lad. who made *veral @ouble promotions during ‘ss elementary school career was xed how he did it and he re- ed, “I lay it all to my reading. mother picked out the books at woulg help me in my studies -* I went along through the grades. | learned @ lot im that way and I as always able to talk in the * ass on whatever we were study- / co. She got me fn the habit of ising the encyclopedia and that "as @ big help.” There should be reference books every home where there are ool children, ané-now that we "ave such excellent enc las. s=!y arranged and profusely ‘ustrate@d for children’s use, per- "\s should provide this great edu- | @ ’ | The beauty that prevails among |Eskimo girls is in no danger of | Vanishing, for the native populae- _ tion is increasing rather th®a dyme out, he declares. | Accurate figures on the Dskimo population are difficult to obtain because of the assimilating process that is under way, but without re- ‘gard to racial stock the number is | growing from 3 to 5 per cent year- ly, Wagner states. Records kept by school teachers show that In every section of Alas- ka births exceeded deaths among ithe Eskimos last year. Careful Planning. So many people prefer some- thing salty with ice cream rather than cake, that it is wise to include pretzels or salty crackers in the re- freshments. Pretzels do seem to cut that too, too sweet taste, don't j they? ; ic FROZEN STORAGE STRAWBERRIES , | ’ B ool/oo; tae Mildred Keultenim, whe fell out of her plane after she had made 31 loops in an effort te set a new record. At the left Mies Kauffman is shown climbing into her ship. Center: A parachute jumper decending. Below: A close-up of Miss Keuffman. ERRIES may be kept for sev- eral months in frozen storage without decreasing their value for the manufacture of jams and jellies, investigations of the U. &. Department of Agriculture have shown. The texture and color of strawberries in preserves is actually improved by frozen storage prior lis packed with sufficiert sugar. | The preservins of berries by the ‘frozen pack method in the Pacific) swarthy, | to preserving when the fresh fruit Northwest began about 20 years ago. The indusiry is centralized in western Washington and wes- tern Oregon, and has grown from a few thousand barrels at first to approximately 100,000 barrels of 50-galion capacity for 1928. The purpose of the investiga- tional work, which extended over @ period of three years, was to exam- ‘in frozen-pack berries emphasize the | ine thoroughly the different phases 'of the barreling and the freezing of | | berries and to determine, if pos- sible, the best practical procedure 'for packing and handling fruit by ‘the frozen-pack method. | Results of the investigations es- 'tablish the fact that the rate of ‘cooling of the fruit is slowest in the center of the container. The use of ice in the center of the barrels increases the rate of cool- ing, but there are some trade ob- jections to the practice. Precool- ing the fruit before filling the barrels aids greatly in quickly re- ducing the tenrperature in the con- tainers. The use of considerable quan- tities of cane sugar in packing velopment of yeasts and molds, re- duces the danger of fermentation, RAY HAIR Manel any elie, quid and easily. Defies detection ROWNATONE GUARANTEED HARMLESS ie SAVE MONEY ~ ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED WASHING MACHINES i+ A FEW OF THESE BARGAINS ARE SHOWN BELOW | be helpful im the grade _ | ABC open Po0 ABC EDEN.....:: $10 McADOWS on. ao Cylinder type | frozen-pack fruit retards the de- | $25 BC SPINNER °°. $130 EASY == EASY TERMS. With ae few exceptions a small payment down will \ sccure one of these machines. The balance in monthly payments. 418 N. SEVENTH MORTON ELECTRIC preserves the color of the fruit, and to some extent preserves the flavor and the aroma of the berries. Raspberries, it was learn- ed, can be packed quite satisfac- torily without sugar, but straw- berries are kept in much better condition if sugar is used. The studiest on yeast and spore population and mold development i importance of packing only clean, mature but not over-ripe | fresh ‘ruit and the need for prompt | am | cooling to at least 40 degrees F. er getting out what in the center of the container. At this temperature, the growth and multiplication of organisms re- sponsible for fermentation spoilage are markedly retarded, but actual freezing is required be- | development ig entirely | fore the stopped. Fruit packed without sugar, or that packed with small | quantities of sugar must be moved | to storage promptly and cooled and frozen as quickly as possible, | if fermentation is to be avoided, it | was learned. One teaspoon of cream of tartar | to each quart of water will whiten yellowed linen. DAILY STORY CHILDREN | By Mary Graham Bonner John’s Watch OHN had geen given a watch. One of his uncles who had been | away on a trip brought it te him. It kept the correct time and it ticked so clearly that you knew it was going every minute. He told the Littl Black Clock about it. “It's fine,” he said, “for all the 4 watch. ‘the family and we're all a friendly | | family, but I'm so glad yeu pod and | ~ Of New Paris IGH powered styles which tize the Directoire with waistiines slipped up under their armpits. pleated or gathered, transparent skirts, long and clinging. 2 The Japanese influence ip alse at work. One notably original wom- an designer has dinner dresses with long Japancse siecves. wear the model with black satin ‘heurs when we're not with you, and 'T love to have reople ask me the | | time. | i She asks me the time every few minutes. than the watch because you can take us on adventures.” The Littl Black Clock war Peggy's great about that, | - * ged ‘Victorian decoillettes But I like yo really a lot bettcr Pen : sheutdess ta 5 Of , sandals of open-toe type. At one of the most important houses neo-Greek evening gowns of tulle and chiffon are combined with which expose top decoliete with almost invisible ahboulder straps. The Grecian dresses of the sea- pleased about that. | “Thank you,” te said. ‘indeed niece that you A watch is a member of me better, on the whole, than the ‘watch. I'm so different from 8 ‘usual clock or watch because I can- ‘net keep the correct time at all, | “As you know I promised to let ‘my hands always point to seven o'clock for all the other members ef the househo'd in exchange for ‘the magic given to me which makes \it possible for me to turn the time | backward or forward for you. “The magic wilows us te have “But it ig | 2°" &e of two distinct types, the now own @ ‘soft chiffon or tulle shirred models for debutantes and the more dig- | nified matronly models of crepe marocain. Favorite colors for the Grecian dresses are pale green, pale pink, white or black. How It's Done. When a stocking must be darned | just above the shees. take a smal! pleat under the heel, tapered at ‘each end and neatly sewn (fiat. Then the darn will come below the | shee and will not be seen. adventures, and we must. be start- | ling off shortly. But, by the way. 'did Peggy receive a present from | * | her uncle, too: | “Oh, yes.” said Pegsy. ‘ceived a Japanese doll.” “1 re | “Did you, indeed.” said the Lit-— itle Black Clocr. ‘Then | what we'll do. Il know. | “I')) turn the time back just 9 | trifle and we'll take a little trip to Japan so Peggy will know what it's like over there, Then she can talk to her doll about it. There may be ‘times, at first, when the doll will ‘feel a little homesick.” Peggy and Jchn thought it was a splendid idea. | Close the Doors. close | Try to remember to the you at St. Leuis’ newest and finest airport. Inquire Today! CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE Curtiss « Steinbere HKidge }eupboard doors in the kitchen aft- | you want. | Those open. doors cause many a) nasty bump on the head when for- | | gotten. ‘ | By } Loose Leaf Budget Book for the home. 52 weekly sheets for an accurate accounting of your daily expenses plus additional pages for receipts and clippings. Sire Money refurded if net satisfied National Binder Co., Inc. | | 19 8. : Mire, 20 Vears ; ; He turned his back on Hollywood’s Grim Warning ..« and committed the SIN that has ruined many famous stars OUNG, HANDSOME, debonair— he ‘laughed at life and won his way into the hearts of millions. Those who saw him on the screen never forgot the artistry of his fine acting; his dark, romantic good looks. “Another Ramon Novarro,” the critics said. “Astalented as Richard Barthelmess.” One triumph followed another. Stardom was just one step ahead. And then he fell into the trap that spells disaster to all Hollywood stars. Experienced players cautioned him— but he turned his back upon their advice. Other stars had made the same mistake— and wrecked their golden chances. Roscoe Arbuckle, Mary Miles Minter, Valentino, Barbara LaMarr. But he laughed at the warnings. The critics praised his work. Adored by count- he make a comeback? What one danger- is told for you by William H. McKegg in the Junc issue of Picture Play Magazine. Don't miss i! Guarded secrets of Hollywood Is Ruth Chatterton a snob? Hollywood says that she is. But this brilliant “first lady of the screen” continues to live in her own unique way. “Chat- 9% "x6 %". | SENT POSTPAID FOR (9C : | | i | elastic _ IN > terton—as She Is” by Margaret Reid tells the true facts behind this star's life. With only $50 in his pocker—Neil Hamilton set out to win fame on the screen. “! Scop to Look Back” is the title Today he is once more at the bottom— struggling for a foothold and a chance to win the success that he once enjoyed. Will JUNE ISSUE NOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS $ gt j : ele #28 541 %3-3" * ot eo fet” 5¢ 74 * ¢ ode eB 4 > r 4a pes o8 ef. ‘2 ee ty _ ta e * , eS. ges. 7 of his thrilling autobiogrephy. MA, Gib eee a pb toae ee a : ¢ i a ee ae ee ee ee eS es vite x * ee 0 ARN RP ALE ATE 1 rte to ‘ ws Se ee ee er has rex ate tens” - iu ato NE ee eee ee ee ae . oth &y

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Pag LPR ks % eS wee ¥ ‘ “ oh . PASE Nones ; Pe #5 ma ee ~: a eS ee 4 4 4 . aA eee = Saelt Mipiy ct 2 Aiea ie fn . w Aye, ow Me R “ i w » R . ‘ she ee * € a Wi} 2k / - wee Pryad Vay ree dy = $e ae x ee Far. eh eae - ; : ee ’ e - | [Pace 4p J] | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine” ; 3 eps gece ON THE AIR TONIGHT ||-22 222.5-a0r Dan Russe’s orchestra will play at 10 @ clock over ESD. A recital by Rosalie Wolfe, so-" Another prohibition poll discus- = feat ig 2... Barlesque with 36 Giris|+ Charles Farrell } #¢01i}\)'. (1) «” " j i i. if of 5:33. ' . : - -45 Commercs; 5: pranoe, at 5 o clock will begin te- Post-Dispatch Radio ‘sien may be heard at $:-45 over ay night's network broadcasts ever Broadcasting tion fe SS : od ne Maggs oe ~ 4 ASD. Sta A Midnight Melodies broadcast | a Se | X ; Her program wil! inciude. KSD with Ann Leaf at the organ os ; andy - $45. Pro . Mag Dar Carol Fin nlp ae ee Taylor 530 Ke scheduled at 16:30 ever EKMOX. im 2 . - ’ ect! and Sai- Meow atu l. trom Miaa oe Sulh ai ; - » a ting ——_—_—_—e—— a“ : OF eet wc Li?’ Batoo pesccecctgns SOT Das light Weekday preaccastins & | i 00, Talk: | eS aoe cae : Grieg ff at O43, 10:40, 11:60 a m, 12:66, a ‘ ) ? the ‘Locking Gilnss. Whether Sevlet Nussia Cah cOou- tations ang news bulletins of in- . ' - 9:30, Musical ag ee tert the agricultural districts mio terest te the Middie-W est. Preces Strine al EF ack TIO ii have |] supplied by Market News Service, @ | | TO - “4. COfTUnIiUCcAL Larms Or Wiit . . “ 11:30, News; 11 #5. | : ; iy by —— m ‘i Ske Zoom Orchestra. 3:00—THE FAMILY GOES ABKOAD— -_- 1218 ¢ orchestra: 17:45. « POSITIVELY AT ) “ “a urwioderselin from the Siz- Whrte's Orchestra. ESD. WEAF. WGY. WGR. WWJ. : Lesson: 1-5. Corena’s orches- EVERY PERFORMANCE 4 asd Reowberc operctta “Btu 4:30 P. M.— Whst BS I woc. WOW. Wht tra: 1:30. Organ recital, 1:45. Piano v | * us 4 ota = : ; nie: teal an 5:00 P. M.—Soprano Soloist. 8:30—SEELL = ee — ESD. Rambles: 2-00. Police reicases. a ho re dis “A oe 's a os +a 7 WEAF. Pe wwii. umes { : Witte Ro Lblee Stewart and 5:15 P. M.— “The Werld Toda; 9:-00—HARBOR LIGHTS WEAF. . & Wile Re i 5:35 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. eee +e ,e'- EE: ORNMESTRA — Out yf -Town Stations. : horus “The Voice of Fire- WEAF, WWJ. WOW, WGY, WMC. : Ruth Durrell and. Harry Stock- | 6:00 P.M.—The 19-08—DAN KUNSO'S ORCHESTRA — cywp (1020 bke)—5. Punico’s orebestra: é ines seca b6 atone.’ KSD. WEAF. Woc. WSEB. WSM.' 5:30. Allerton (lub: 6& NBC program; : | ard im “Sing a Lit- dak naan KYW. | 9 Werld Book Man: 9:15. State street. The e Senge ra. a ’ . % Tomerrew. 8-70. Amos apd Andy: 9-40, 3 = wat ie say ~. .—General otors rege aa ~ | thestra: 10:20, Russo's or- | : ie eee ae’ dee ae tes See aot ~e National Broadcasting Co. Blue | Mestaye. archers: orehestra: 11:15, Us u | 4 hs rty. : Bet: : ed . tra: 11-45. mico = Gr- eadcast over KSD ws set for 6 $:00 P.M.—The Family Goes 5:00—A Nes ~” ANDY — WJZ, KDKA. ee odiaiie LOC} = -30—Re ; A — KWE. WJZ. ge TY }—5, dinner concert; 5-30, ° — ' ais ) cued epee oes ef the . — =e D wSst. 8 eed vere Bureau. 7:39 Parmer . Meary and George Sreaceat 5 6:20-0:20 P. a "Se ot 6:30—W ANS TROUBADOUES — KWK.| Rusk’s Players: §. Smith Family: 8:30 | pegin at 6 o clock over KMOX Shel] ” A Rg SS at. ‘DANCE ~— er 9. — ogg pene . ae ‘ popular senzs to be || 10:00 FP. M.—Dan Russo and His ee SaCESTRA, KW K Se -_ BORIZOSTAL. sA478 A — Ss. wg tgs we Wiliam Boyd * | * Steep. tenner T : “/. m ir ‘ ce ester ' . « Mectrormi = © -Time : = ° ; 7 en komitnill acmerty Ge alter eee, Columbia Broadcasting System Amos and Andy; 9:45, Harmony ‘Team: —— s oe Mathwrius | Lemaire || 4:45 P.M.—Fine Songs. olult segupeee ® ~s 10. Castle Farm orchestra: 10:30. Herr _ 33. Laghted. e Russian —COMMODORE ENS EK tr Jamboree. eany. tc ‘ 16. Reman suerel. strike Up the Bu | am 3:00 P.M—Dancing Pepu- oe WMA. wcco. KMBC. | WEEM (Tike! —6 music appreciation ) ) +4 in “The Texan | | Wither. Wua>rie! ae — — a ‘ * Sic titete " 6 -00——HE* BY AND GBORGCE Dorey KRMOX, sermes | 6-30. Gendran's orchestra. 6-45. : : liymn to the Su Rumsky-horsakor larities. WABC, KMBC. KOM. WMAQ. Continerta! FPunsters: 7. dance orchestra: Overiay. S-anish Dance Ne. 1 .. Moszkowsk 45 P M.—Hichlichts of the 3e—CR 8 COUK —KMOX. WABC. 7-30, Gerolsteiner program, 8%. Geme of | ! , ke uD 3:45 a — ‘ WMAG. KMBC KOIL. Music: 8:30. drama: 8-45. Weem's er- ; : the Ipana Troubadours’ broadcast 4:00 P.M—Bleack and Gola wees KMOX, KMBC, KOIL. . HOUSE 3 — ~ ’ - ° > ee . — AQ. : : over KWK from 6:5) to i © clock. Roo ch r 7 :38—E\ ENING ™ PARIS — WABC Easil r Manag ; Sein : PRA The trio and the singing trouba- noun ie mics > York , KMOX, KOTL. WOWO. ee ed. | ge ee & ry ; — a ae ae a pee ie ohh aunneabibe 4:30 P.M.—FAotei New orker 8 -00—Bt ENS PANRTELA PROGR —— When making a gelatine dessert. | —— ) our lis Sine e Jt. owes . . .~ ‘ 2 ’ Ps 4 ‘4 g a 5 : : | nied ; a ees ensemble will play the ‘ Gece 7 Th np Ae Coma it is wise to mix tt Im a wide- 23- Vv E N G EANC : a a 2 Jedies “Sweet | 1 °°08 ©. M-—Voters Service. S:38—GOLD STRAND aoe mouthed patcher. Then the gela- | tem. te 69. mm. 55- With beak “ a | “ yn a Bi -yele og nel ae ees wMAG pina ae tine may be poured imto sherbet | ~ 430K BOLT & DOROTHY EFViEe 3 OLUMBIANS — WABC. OX | > . Built for Two” and “And the Band Om yOwO. KOH. ~ giasses very casily without spilling : ‘ M { “iy ™ N sung by tne ast at ‘lock r KMOX : aUL SPKCHT'’S ORCRESTR1— Piayed On will be sung vy ne broadcast at $ o clock over AMU woo | AMUSEMENTS : . : by Jack Parker, tenor. . ae TT ope e 7oo—ELLINGTON'S BAND — WABC, | o - to be sung Ds Jace Parker, teno : “It apes be ~ ange, “eel fe br 10 Kor. KMBC WCCO “I'd love to dance — but I cant Lost parses and mone, ore es ttle "uU ugi a¥t 243 : 7 - ; Irving Berlin's “To M¢ Mammy, panel Mt, “Ber Alley and Helen Nugent. © 3@—MIDNIGHT BREVITIES—W ABC. | Lendiwe eeetre of St La TWKE | stand ‘B.O.”” Stered almust daily through POST from the penx Ail Jelson picture, “Bapry Dars Are Hcre Again “With PAILY Yeu:” “Telline It to the Damies ~ LOC LL SI A TIONS sill be on the program to be given nev and Helen oe Ss Saee ee = " : ~ ys ee rs hy » Merie Johnston and his Ceco Truly. Giri Troubk ‘ gt DISPATCH wants “Yost & S:33 fF. x. Market “t. at *th Yet, to be polxte, a honest” and return article | a : — ; . a RFUO, (550kce)—7T:15 a m..- Meditation. : aT aT | they find Of the loxs is advertierd A | J Cone at S-20 over 4. See) Vere ee ee ee ee ae. hens. Gan: 1230. Ge ee 8:38 SHE SAID: Call MAim 1111. ry Burbig, humorist, will present sic, popular songs. American foik dress. Rev. Bruss. Organ: 3:00 pvp. m.., Across *he Worte With | . ene of his dialect sketches. tunes and a symphony orchestra Stery pened; 9:00 xn. m. Walther “Oh. let's mot dance. It’s so warm in herc.” a Sil Miia eae | der joiphe Dumont: will be league Young Propies program. A ’ The program follows. —— ere _ cg yeaa adress: “Contuwuing im Christ Rev. . ‘ “Sweepin' the Clouds Awar.* “To My heard from §:30 to $ ociock ove: Roschke. Music. >» as _ a + _." \ aay with a Song in My Heart KSD in e first ef a series of KMOX, (1090ke)}—-6 -00. Henrr and George (Their First Talking Picture) Featuring | ener urdtig angii ie ne Garten 3 » ~ . ; “2 as * 30. Ceee Couriers , . vabrel Min- : nen Sincin’ the Blues — We weekly programs to De snOW ute Man: 7:01, Physical Culture per- THREE BOY SCOUTS i" AFRICA \ Mr. Kauer: “Religion in Rhythm” .», Sign of the Sheil od: ~:30. Evening in Paris: $-00, Rob- § os . . Ts — + . ’ sae wae _ — — ' — one cTarD Ce 7 j : m ee a ee | The living-room of the home of ——. - 2-00 Rag sai “9 20. | Nights & Saturday). OTHER 95¢-5ic . . os : fini ase = w 4444 ~~ s e* Lis & Ses 2A - " 4 Miuinmght Meiodies- ii : by “be B hel ia ‘ Piatt. Pra} . duo - program - 10 mm : . . . ”* ; will feature the Maytag Orchestra . “ vroadcast from the NBt Chicage Studios at 7 oe’ cleck over KWE Lawrence Saierne, tener. and Tem, Dick and Harry. vecal trio, ws ‘re alse te be featured Details follow canaries, trained for these pro-/ chest-a, 12:00. Coronado orchestra: All Seats Keserved—Buy im Advance | grams, a real Chinese valet and a on KMOA—6 2 m. Rader's . Negro butier will also be heard in the program which is under the supervision of J. Over Riehl Chi- cago NBC music director. In ad- ; | -- dition, a noted male quartet and Briant Comedy of Ultra-Mocerns “ Moone er an. Specs “TLers Chauncey Parsons, tener, will sing | ION | INDELL MARY PIERRE HART—WATKIN| a chestra: “Medicr of Theme Soncs.” pianc on the opening program. ™. Betting and Platt: “I Love You ae Truly.” “Halelaja) orchestra; “Revics How Judith Paige, impoverished The weekh Physical Culture by her father’s death. uncexpectediy wadcast will begin at 7 o'’cleck realizes a fortune, will be told in | | vver KMOX. the ciimax of the Empire Builders’ | we Music bo Rimsky-Korsahof? wit? Sketch to be heard over KWEK at ate ake up the General Moters con- 4:*%- ert program at 7:39 ever KSD. The Geid Strand Crusaders’ pro- Mare Kurenko, Russian operatic gram may be heard at 8:30 ever : ind concert star, will sing five KMOX. :- . i. 3 7 a a 7 _ § | umbers, including the most pepu Amos and Andy may be heard at “aP composition ever Written by imsky-Korsakoff, “Seng of In- dia.” from the opera, “Sadko.”’ The program follows: 2 Buckley, baritone: “My Toreador.” to . : edoriess. - irma deBaun. sopranc: Rimsky keep perspiration " ~ Korsakoffs “Song of India.” Lu- | ° e e . ee dovic Huot. tenor. The erchestra | - wil play “La Marchand de Ca- | : “ But J couldn't be guilty of body odor!” 7” ress"; “Give Yourself a Pat on the | onigh and . Don sure. Even cool = Rack.” “Under a Texas Moon,” | T t every Monday might—the | you suy- ‘t be too on , ; When T Am Looking at You,” and | Sign of the Shell is On the Air! Another / : epseurget ge inguntctabe- “Valse de l Adieu.” ; : causing waste. We get so used to this The Jones Family will visit glorious half hour of music by the 32-piece ever-present odor that we don’t notice it Egyptian mummies in the Valley of : the Kings, when the episede in the Shell Orchestra; the Shell Quartette, “The Family Goes Abroad” is given | . . . 2 aor & ema | Soloists, and other big features! You'll li caiadltian, tie “lindane } enjoy the Magic Music of the Shell! i “The Fiying Dutchman,” will be | ~ piayed by the Rochester Civic Or- | a chestra, Guy Frager Harrison con-| ducting, tn opening the Stromberg- Carigon concert at 8 e'clock over AWK. i | yy to The Firing Dutchman Wagner “Léttie by Little.” and “Bape: Daye Are Here Aguin.” are te be | wliayed by Guy Lombardo’s Rerai | “Suadians in the Rebert Burns | on Pr) 7 SHELL PETROLEUM CORPORATION, ST: t ; KM ¥ oy ees ees, PSE NOY RIT he SOON Gran eae pe ane PE? BST ee Wee Ue eae a - Ay

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F . > Aire © a » » - ay ete. : " ’ go Tarte. eee ae Ae Dee Ok eR We a a ae 2 a. KTP Sy aE "a te ae ee es | ee a te eT oS i as r PP ee So ie ’ 2, ye te AOE ROGER ens. > 3 oe etree Cee, fll. . ~ _ ne m4 ee A ; Mas e oR. ea ap e of or SST A, 5 aad Spas ae ay ay Me Poe Wis : ik: 8 er % suit =. wer +, LE. Be MONDAY, ay os APRIL 28, 1939. os : * Ps | es we i, oe Piatt ~ A = : “ty i ae Tweet a , 6% sept: Ce vs pemkt yt “ nan # ee a ’ > eB f Sosa ese ges c ae ; ie PE ee Nat tees : : x! oS Aahy ‘ Scie We C PEP B . ~ tn ee TE ee ls Ae PO 2S Se eS a ee Me cane Saia > Se yah Se cg AO Sse ta fs See eee” 3B Oks 1 2 aR A * 2 ree ewe Nasr > on 3 ~. C * “ 4 . + é : . 3. ws ue +S -ok 8 . : . 7 J J Cayo ? : oe a. hee: c ¥ : aT; ME oe Sgpeathr s a a yee eg o yy, Le ¥ - “ S i“ ro) ~ Uae ae - Re. hg. — ** — 4 2 See i Kia Sass’ Pa weyit 5 A Fak Ce aie Seas fi) ef ae So Go ye Meee 4 : é ‘3 x - ate eS EE gh as aa \ EEK ER, sae Re en oad, soe 4 . we x ‘i >}. ae Res As nS hind . ae uy RO PO or ae An ey $i . —_ —_ ry, OF: ; “A + Pad Pr yeas ORY See Me eV pee re et sp 4 2 og ei ¥2 a et omy es a] wv ’ ’ , 7 . . LY 5 ¢ c oF AIS @ - . z a és 2 ah ~ ec we v4 24 + ~ » O a a ce —_ ee ss 9 : Po) ae Mae Aue. S Wo. aie ee sgtce . be t ar 2s. ee. as "9 AP ¥ J a * * ‘Siete coed HE. oan mS 2 , Se ee EIR i ie ae evn = . Be ? 7 ‘ wy “> ar eel » a va 7 - a -* eee c ai E e Se FY *s * } . “> - ores 9 cs ; c Mah - ” .- ~e Sc tee, 425 ” ‘ > re ¥ $s R % ae Ho5 - ‘ Na 3 2 J Z =3 Pes " $ é 4 ws a4 - a - d 2 in oa a = te>ae cat r. gue ts : ‘ Ar . ; wk 2 pe sy" ris x ‘ i aa . 5 x . es r 4 : ic > 1 P 3 s = : at Mer A i g zt $ Ld ‘a ‘v é NY] ie : ‘Nas oy xe a +9 , j . aR in 4 ae bs a ¢ é re, ¥s A x ie 3 os ce - ges fF re 5 . ; oN wv ° " , Zz ee tae os i ; i Bat : = bene ne ~ ay _ fa 7 ; ¥ : ; fs : : p he : , ae oe _ 3 Gia _ o, eS ae 4 ;, | = sf - ¥ . = . ee ake * ° poe — _ - a oh ig Cay ae seat Shagl = in GER RM Roe ee ee ‘ad A Pa ge : de 1 ; — - _ EN - et 4 = ‘ > en a Me ; x * OY ee te . axel eS a Me Bs ea gets ~ ar ee = Res Een es i Teh eg a 45 wo . ! Fg AMBASSADOR—FRIDAY MAURICE. CHEVALIER DURAS THEA ADOw, ZANE GREY'S “THE UGHT OF WESTERN STARS” With Great Cast of Dick Arien Mary Brian Harry Green Fred Kohler ED LOWRY’S Lively Stage Show “ACE HIGH” With JED DOOLEY 35c to 1 P. M. 50c te 6 P. M. | e ‘ Sy > - 7 ‘ , . he .% a eS. we 4 es a ic .. i Te 9 me o Pre eae > " ; : es * Mi \ « er = F = ; - . ; a ; t ~~ . j “ - : + aN . a . y A er Me ar ‘ Kare . ’ Pa ~ o ‘ ~ " ‘\" ‘ —: Aa ait 7 a “¢ | sel, . .," oe 1d AN WS ROX ¥ oe x ; ’ " wy \* \ ~ SS QQ = bad Be : . Re \ \ iy : B te : y 7 ie a * hk 4 . 7 # Bo : . & ’ 4 an “¢ . ¥ Fal bad . “ t 2 5 2 es a - ‘ He A My at eo : a. : = " ne Days x , z *3 a E aw , he, et Re . ¥ ; % oe as © G ste ke vy Q . : . 7 a pre > » OF ed ; yt i Foe A ie LE bi e e 2 \ . ¥ 7p a od aN m * i . re me ¥. bes i : ¥-) Na : a . ae + / ” tt ae ss i - “ us ‘ay ot 9 el aie. a » + ¢ : * + eh . Fae NY N SI \\ Te \ ‘ Se i : y on ) SS > ONAN Ta tt Ww ‘ ey + a * . 8 BS a4 } 7 . J ~ “" ‘ \ . * 4 aise ‘ By . ' * “4 " . 4 \ {~s n* ‘ .” ‘ P ° . . ." ~ ‘a . ‘\ \ LAST 4 DAYS! A GAY PARTY OF “PARAMOUNT ox PARADE” WITH ~“ SS ~ \ . 2 . > ._ » “e . > > . py ." 7 » = ‘ . \ - \ l TW k \ RN SON SSS NY SN . ‘ \ x S BeRME. PA. tM Ge W MY pad 1 AN — ~ ." ISS ~~ ~ _ 4 : s LA OF ° Uf), oe, Sow 3 “i | GY = ZZ 23. Se Bee Jack Oakie Yi T. Z ” . 54 ry 444 mean, IWS NY WO Lillian Roth HORIZONTAL. A comm: Ni ASP TTI 1 Teese n's name. AS » Dae ¥ , 4 Work. 3 , : os A Crook Melodrama! 4. cereal grass of ny Ae 4“ ” a raps T airy Those Who Dance” |S ot... Bi ; he Democratic iO iG Warner Bros. Hit with nolitical society = ee New York a an Betty Compson ae = =a Lila Lee a continent (ab) William Boyd Steep t water. Coming/ GARY ; “The T ’ §. Roman nurreral., Micseeri| cooPER " Cia Be 2. wher eemeenaerenrene Perforrss 56. Unfastened. Remaining . por- OPERA , ‘lower. 58. Kind of bird (pl.) tion. GRAND HOUSE Ss . 59. Muddied, Twisted. RE ET LT z 4 AN ALL-TAURING DRAMA OF a VERTICAL. rede -sgege 3 THE CONGO _ ow English writer . ; , Tee. VENGEANCE is of the latter tt ering, | s_pnecmessnssasnsenntsinnsentseiseneseisee AS ERROR 5 HOLT & *ROTHY RE.VIER oe Ceeary. _ Contained. lic. Prof. Theodore Graebner of tion, they cite the difficulties of a J10C 8 {> ; ‘ . ’ ; . 4. ° | 5 RKO VAUDEVILLE ACTS ares. ne agua ‘oo PUBLIC MEETINGS AND | |Concordia Theological Seminary | | Women Pilots Shy a ee ms emmy A | Negation. 5. Kings (ab.) cer ENTERTAINMENTS ithe Movies;” the Rev. William Y. At Passenger Ships ull kinds of weather and fly despite . A crustacean. Chemical suf- | Doyle, 8. J,, of St. Louis University, poor visibility, and he bears the ak ea , ‘ “Moral Hazards in Modern t responsibility of several passengers. Tost purses and money are Fre : iil . Vases. fix. Teams of St. Louis and Wash- meséian” and Prosecuting At- | ILOTING passenger and mail ity ' ington Universities will. debate atjterney Schweitzer, “Contributing | F P'4>°* 1 the Southwest appar- Pemberton Potatoes. »|™ ently is not very attractive to) Webster College, Webster Groves,|Causes to Juvenile Delinquency. wenten: ibark geae Fay Se stored almost daily through POS DISEATCH wants. “Most pers fare “honest” ‘and return arti AT THE BEAUTY SHOP they find if the loss ts adverti oo So By Frances Olivier a) a 4 aMp e ae Ba BS: & ee ee a> MAKING FACES testion. Rarely does the | crewsfeet that doubt engenders and realize her fauit. An-jthe unlovely mouth iines that GET THE MOD- | ’ one of the things that oniy | peevishness induces. : EKN SLANT ON.. | | est friend can tell you—butj; “There is some excuse for the | faces we make when we are ha-/ ) re docs. " i ae ee h , }cause, you understand. There is CALLED LOVE | Blues actually exercise the face, | neither exease nor reason, thouth: re uscles, you know, Edmund Lowe | With ie area as: o tissues. | TOF the thousand and one funny Bennett Arthur . ire new blood into the tiss f that are made through sheer Constance Denne Realy s though, there are other grim- ae the kind that are made by ee ; Bion and me. which bring us no|”,#vent you seen people: sew, NION LINDELL antfit Fin bring only lines, | C°% and shove furniture ¢bout U 4 b_ ae ® onst dicenall re. inh end-ne forth.| With their faces? Haven't _ you ila a INTE ae ae : men sometimes felt yourself doing’ tho Ghenandoah H |— PO! Some day soon we are going tO}, we nave, tons-of times. | ~ wl whole tenfietfal- of facial} Se . NOW—AT FOUR THEATERS cercises—funny faces scientifically Watch yourself if you are the orked out to strengthen the expressive type. Try not to 50 Os Roscles of . face and threat and |°*°* trifies. ~ Bven-important ‘mat- | ters are scarcély worth getting PERMITS. 4A l A I bby BS," a) alas BO py Wednesday night on the ‘subject, eee. : “Resolved : That Instaliment Buy- “Recent Prison .Rebellions, and Although licensed women pilots — cold boiled potatoes into one- ing of Consumption Goods Should | the Columbus, O., Fire-trap,” will}are becoming more numerous, the | Quarter inch slices, Put a layer'of be Condemned.” ibe discussed at a mass meeting | @™Sest Texas passenger line has | potatoes into. a buttered baking The annual open meeting of the! Thursday at 8 p. m., in Druid’s | ®°* received = application trom ‘dish. season with malt and pepper Civic Union of St. Louis will be/| Hall, Ninth and Market streets, |* aviatrix during its existence, | ; and not a mail plane in this sec- {and cover with a layer of egg. Ke- held at Hotel Statler Wednesday | under auspices of the Workers’ Al- ||. rg * td Toews ake at 12:15 p. m., when the work of/jliance of St. Louis. Speakers will , Hon ever Bas Seen pHotce Sy ® | peat and pour over all a white the organization im guarding the jinclude Elmer McMillin, George | ¥O™42- a | sauce. Cover with buttered crumbs leisure time of the youth: of St.| Roberts, M. C. Payer and Charles | While aviation company Officials} ang bake until crumbs are a nice Louis will be presented to the pub- ‘ Scheffler. are at a loss to explain the situa- prown. rt oe Ge 6° a a. : - My Bre : be ROIAOM a) BA =) So BEBE eer a f Rar Pag jay OP * > BP i a ——_— — Sa Catt ~ ‘| 3 a a tea Sa ul it a"> > d eep the skin elastic, radiant and a iS ne. Watch for his Bittle bul- gy a Over. chicas to the vebuit (team. ES 37 Frewh. oe. fa . e fate pro resu Walk," | > OF. ~ . , You're going to love 4t. of habit, then the. solution must be 3658 "Cy = a ee nwhile, let's think about the /¢oung also in habit. For the very —~ faces we all. make—to OUTi}.4 and unbeautiful habit of grim- . J i : eT CUS Re he ment. The scowls that accom-~ acing let us substitute the Very | josie Krueger, 44, 2529 | art 3; 7 F & our questions. ‘The frowns | ood and beautiful habit of looking | way. | | VN VIA come with problems, mostiy serene. Just think of the wear Belt . oben ; ee ee a e Sel ae. chew ves problems, too. The marrow-!.449 tear we can save Our poor) w ; : » aC | i Ty, wl mt 7 ¥ : a cud hardening of ‘the mouth | overworked, overexposed faces! nen mo ee ae Ee WILL BE. A DAY OF UNBEATABLE VALUE-GIVING! . INSPECT! COMPARE! WE DO NOT FEAR YOUR 3 *! et) oo ‘- i airy disapproval.is felt. The = wR 4 ————— _ —— “THIS THING CALLED LOVE? ; nett mund tLowe. Censtence “ISLE OF PSCAPE.” Betty Com AUj:daie 4949 Easton Musical “ics! “No, Ne, Nane { omedy ie bP ict Eee S257 “MUKDER ON THE ROOF” and HIND THE MAKEUP.” All-Tem " . . ) “Harmeny of Wome,” cht USER Roe 4025 Oli Claderelia Al-Telking, Mae rio¢ SEW SHERANDOAN Semmes “ewes Evelyn Brent and Clive Brook ; Chevalier . danette 2227 S. Béwy te ladies. “SLIGHTLY SCARLET,” erokee & lows MacDonsié in Te Sy . Lo Mee See sh oP LUniaa Am | 2% &- irginia Conte ae ane Michigans All-Taiking, “THE GIRL “THE AVIATOR.” Comedy Bist | rear enly.. Chinawere mite. iN oe. with Jack Mulhall. “In the Nent Alitoler Epic, “VIKING, Bremen | ws . th 4 Bremen opae LOCKED. and “*I.1 u™uMO\X,.” All-Talkies’ — ei SecA WEES 262 &. SAFETY fact. | FAIRY All-falking, Air Spee. |e RK Bue & Lape Valer| = [Sons temedy, mows (Oe ae fe Rew , Rowe our Tre 41). Talkies. “BEMIND MAKEUP” and “DAMES ABBOT! Two All-Talkies! “THR A 40 Fasten and “BEHIND THE MA i, ff » — TAU AUPEP RR Le Ase WANCHES TEs | A ok, esate. RR AGE ER Sent BeaewT Pe PRO, emo wom, EE anig es KC a ata x Ber } i i es Eo | yore - 4 » .° ee ? Ae "i €-! PR AEM ET if PLO 4G POPE DIE _APAYEE Fe. '* Brehite: i ‘i oe 3 | Gee. Arlis, “GREEN GODDESS” Se is News, | 3020 N. Unice “Dames Ahoy.” Ali-Talkies! « 4 ; | ‘ r ‘Y Yals 4 Kirk = } MAPLEWOOD ogg \"*wood | ik Senco |e VILMA VANKY'S FIRST ALL-Ti! enema | ik, “LADY To LOVE.” LE E eS doan gy ; g { 3 1; $ i MMA? © Lee i miner partir aalty Gee HA LEMAY jcc a ee E. MEP WEL EY Caster af Grene Dorey Kiso Comedy and owe. te oo Mafrs it , ; et Hite | Add ¢ @ and one-half tablespoons | Greta Garbo = .,25. chetst Marquette, ares Ae : e beaten _one-balt 1 en ) | BRAVE.” |e i Movists ™* =P i 1 ~~ “Gni 5 THE BK Site Ie talers! a Richard Rarthelmess t2 “SOR ! [the | > THE GODS.” ‘aod & Miagsl | Siaeee. @i\:Bai a & RR’ WIDOW ;“Obasis “THIS THING CALAZD : Bessie mund Lowe, Constasee — nouteas t Bi. “ISLE OF ESCAPE,” Bot = Michi ie we: z . ‘3 ‘ P % Mey, we ee ei ie aa + — “n —— ~ sey “en #

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P ¥ ” 4 4 Sey : a gt ¢ x : y : 2, “> : : d Toa Yt a , i P : f e*, c . y ; a 4 4 nd oy et f ye > bs ’] > { # « ¥ fy A) . ‘ 4 . a . 4 w ie a ee ~ ctemee ee nee a : - “ — 7 = a naam rege a. = pahtnintieei ee a _——- some nn yy - ee a Sm PE ae cece, otengetn et . ’ - Rn eae en _ ~ ee wn nee & Sweep Through © but Strong Buying ment Develops ir 7 - i fF he Young Inventor — _ " > 4 | Hour. —_— Oe - U. S. STEEL EARN $3.44 IN QUA Scores of Issues ( Down 1 to 8 Po Few Twice as Mi Slump — Sprinkli Gains at Close. 0 Associated Press ’ NEW YORK, April icp flurries of sellin ‘ugh today’s stock mar ing seores of active is to $ points, and a few es more than twice as f strong buy'ng moveme ed in the last hour a it about twe-thirds of the inal quotations disclosed long list of 1 to $3 points interpersed with a sprim et gains So great was the volum g¢ that at one time thet » (22 oe | Te TPA SNe Les Dude, NURSE TO GIGGLES! A Bapy IS SURE A HANDICAP TOA . 7. XOUNG FELLOW WITH ... stocks on rumors © ing in the prices of steel I 5S. BSteel common ¢€ fractionally lower at 18 having sold down to 18 : Rumors of an incre : prices within the next ' and a further cut in th : > : copper were important £ ot . : haa —— tora. Practically ali of © % | | . Pee BE ee oo ees Ee | copper stocks broke to ReaD * ee eR, ‘uaphetery a be ground, Anaconda sellin ie By ' , pees ; MME ade ft BR. : - the first time in ; . : : ae | eee. ‘ : ' a, ; ears. Standard OU of Sey and Pan American two leaders in the oll last named touching @ record for the year Call Money Ste Call money was ste although a somewhat ¢€ tone made iteelf mani early afternoon when were offered in the "“@ ket” at 3% per cent. renewal rate of 4 per throughout the day There was little new fered and a certain loan-calling was report nection with month-end iments. Time money. on the ¢ was @usicr in a dull ma ty-day loans were que per cent: 60 days to fe x cent, and five and : to 4% per cent PF The bankers accep Was comparatively q rates unchanged. Reaction a “tx oe Un PRES ERED ER erie ES 5 cote favorable earn! Se eee reports, including unes , . Ee aa es mors of a shading in eee ee re eee . —_____— probably stimulated ee eR ee OEE ce ee eee FL movement, although x nae rather widespread f ion was nothing jon of specu! which had taken pt Boot | if -—— peas a agaage 7 was reported to be f ate gate et ‘ ef Bi Le ita FX | % L *4 i Re a Ee Se ee os ae aes 2 _ ew bl a eter sy See gare s : JA Cin. “4 F isp OB I Eg an RRR ge 20 ER . ote. _ . — = eee . a PIR A a: ay x sins ... = Rs fa ee e a Ce ‘O\ Bis cake pS SAN a J 4 ¥ - : he ee ; te J . 4 4 : i &. WAN nates, Kchoileas eX ee ES F Pi pms, Sears pe nays eA oe ak> OF “a : Seo : AG Abe) Sap Nea. 2 ee by 4 + Fie Sep. a ee ie a Res By z SS ee pies Be sete gee