St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1930
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MLL nae as ube ‘si cust i ott a ¥ Se y fe * Sot =. oe ee sg \ ae ’ | J cv (OUTS Cm NEWS ee6 ws mest] 9 T.LOUIS PO \ The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service: (ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930.44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS Ont =7 WALL STREET ARGE PART if A SHARP STOCK BREAK RECOVERED Two Flurries of Selling Sweep Through Market but Strong Buying Move- ment Develops in Last Hour. es U. §. STEEL EARNS $3.44 IN QUARTER Scores of Issues Carried Down 1 to 8 Points, a Few Twice as Much on Slump — Sprinkling of Gains at Close. Press , April 23.—Two of selling swept s stock market, car- s of active issues down ‘ts. and a few special- 1 twice as much, but ng movement devel- last hour and wiped .-thirds of the decline. ons disclosed a rather | to 3 points declines, } with a sprinkling of | j is the volume of trad- | time the ticker was half an hour be- | rket. She day's sales | : vO0 shares. | stecl Earns $3.44. | he most constructive de- | of the day was the pub- | close of the mar- | ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO WIN ST. LOUIS TO DAYLIGHT SAVING to Set Clocks Forward on June 1. . Daylight saving time for 8&t. Louis is proposed in a bill ttiro- duced by Alderman Chauncey J. Krueger of the Twenty-fourth Ward into the Board of Aldermen today. Re Krueger's bill provides that clocks shall be set one hour ahead at 2 a mm. Sunday, June 1, and that in future years the date shall be the Jast Sunday of April, as it is in Eastern cities and Chicago. For this year and future years, the period would end on the last Sun- day of September, when clocks would be set back an hour at 2 a. m. If the bill does not pass, Krueg- er announced his intention to in- troduce a measure calling for a spe- cial vote on the question at the November election. He thinks that sentiment among the Aldermen has grown more favorable to the meas- ure than in past years, when the suggestion was voted down or ignored. The moving picture in- terests are no longer so strongly organized against the measure as they were in airdome days, under the leadership of the late State Senator Joseph Mogler. Most sum- mer movie shows are now given in- doors. The Municipal Opera, which cannot begin before dusk, has con- tinued to furnish one element of objeetion. Labor unions also have opposed daylight saving. CIGAR MAKERS AND JOBBERS TRUST SMASHED IN WISCONSIN State Supreme Court Holds Mil- waukee Selling Agreement Is Monopoly. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., April 29.—Ex clusive-selling agreements between cigar manufacturers and jobbers constitute a monopoly, the Wiscon- sin Supreme Court ruled today. By its decision the State smashed | what was termed a cigar trust in | Parties to the monop- | its action, the Board of Aldermen, i voting as 2 committee of the whole. ‘formally laid on the table 1 motion |to reconsider its vote on the Effi- Milwaukee. oly are the Lewis & Leidersdorf Company, Milwaukee jobbers of smokers’ articles, the General Cig- ar Co. and the G. H. P. Co., cor- |last paid April 1. | bill is passed, the Board of Alder- ALDERMEN VOTE SFERETLY TO KILL FFFICENGY BOARD Fourteen-to-Thirteen — Divi- for Year From $29.738 to Only $3738. MAYOR ASKS FOR LEGAL OPINION Inquires if Support of Char- ter Body Is Not Required —He Can’t Change Item but Can Veto Whole Bill. The Board of Aldermen today, by a secret vote of 14 to 13, abol- ished the Efficiency Begrd for the coming year, by reducing its ap- propriation, in the 1930-31 budget, from $29,738 to $3738. Mayor Miller, on learning of the Aldermen's action, asked the City Counselor for an opinion as to whether the Aldermen are not re- quired. to appropriate sufficient funds to support the Efficiency Board and other divisions of the city government established by the charter. The Mayor can take no direct action to restore the $26,000 cui from the Efficiency Board's ap- propriation, but he can veto the entire budget bill, appropriating $32,140,850 for the use of all city departments, bond interest and sinking fund. This would further postpone the payday .of several thousand city employes, who were Until a budget men is required to meet every day Can Restore FE:xcised Item. In an attem.:pt to give finality to ; HARLES F. QUINLAN (left) a ne ee ee ‘ e ehairman of the convicts’ grievance committee at the Ohio Penitent*ary. Right, WARDEN PRESTON E. THOMAS, whose removal the prisoners demand as the price of obedience. SECRETARY ADAMS STEERS ~ LEVIATHAN FOR 25 MINUTES Holds Liner on Course and RKe- marks Afterward “She's a Littic Lively.” NEW YORK, April 29.—Secre- tary of the Navy Adams took a turn at the wheel of the Leviathan as the ship neared New York yes- terday with the naval conference delegates aboard. Adams wandered up to. the bridge as the liner approached Nantucket. “You once command- ed one of our defenders in an in- ternational yacht race,” said Com- modore Cunningham, ship com- mander, “how would like like to steer this ship?” Adams took the helm and was instructed to steer 268 degrees true. He held the ship on its course for 25 minutes, relin- guishing the wheel when the escort of destroyers and the dirigfible Los Angeles came into view. “She's a littie lively,” he remarked. RECEIVER SOUGHT FOR GREVE COEUR LINE Action Filed by University City for Company’s. Failure To Pay Tax. | Appointment of a receiver, to take charge of the Creve Coeur line of the Public Service Co., is demanded by the city of University City, in a receivership and injunc- | tion sult filed today at Clayton, and | based on the street car company’s |nonpayment of a special tax bill | of $10,629.76 for construction of Midland boulevard. Midiand, from Olive boulevard to ‘ MILITIA FIRE ‘ Col. Haubrich, After Talk- GUARDS AND | Sears Two Shot in Break for Lib- erty From Idi: House — National Guard Com-. mander Placed in Charge to Restore Order. MEN ARE DRIVEN BACK TO CELLS ing to Several of the Pris- oners, Is Convinced That Outbreak Has Subsided —No Martial Law. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, U., April 29.—Open mutiny by scores of Ohio peniten- tiary convicts today forced priscn guards and National Guardsmen ‘o fire at several among a mob of prisoners who stormed the guard house in a mass at- tempt to escape. Two convicts teil before the bullets’ of the guards, one being wounded seri- ously. The convicts, since the fire when 320 prisoners were killed, had “passively” resisted through a con- victs’ committee attempts to control in the Literary Digest poll show the following votes on 543 . 895 241 346 . 980 . $12 613 297 343 452 SECOND REPORT 3667 1631 1770 1114 696 1067 $81 municipalities listed thus far, 325 have shown a ma- jority for the co:nbined Wet pro- posals, 28 a majority for en- forcement, and two a tie. The latest percentages in the nation- wide poll are: Enforcement, 29.4 per cent; modification, 29.8 per cent; repeal, 40.6 per cent. CHANGES IN TARIFF BILL FILL 1222 PAGES OF FINE PRINT Conference Heport to Be Studied by Members Before House Takes It Up Thursday. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Cov- ering 1222 pages of fine print, the eonference report on the Hawleys- Smoot tariff bill was made public today showing the manifold changes made in the measure in the three weeks it was before the conferees of the Senate and House. The report will be taken up for action by the House on Thursday. Meanwhile, members will have an opportunity to study the document. The detailed revisions previously had been made public as the con- them, but today they dropped their | ferees proceeded with their work. passive attitude and mutinied. The two wounded convicts were George Tonoff and Jewell Joffa. They were serving terms for larceny. Tonoff is not expected to live. Joffa was wounded in the Amendments still to be agreed upon and en which the House will take separate votes affect sugar, cement, lumber, shingles and sail- ver, and the administrative provi- sions covering the export deben- TOO FAR IN on Nominee to Supreme Court, Asserts He Ig- dent for Severe One. UNPROFESSIONAL CONDUCT ALLEGED But Judge, Assistant Others Deny Story of Suppressing E vidence Tending to Clear an Ac- cused Man. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- WASHINGTON, April 29.—The Senate today resumed its spectacu- lar struggie over the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker as Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Senator Borah renewing his assault upon the nominee's record of sus- taining “yellow dog” contracts, while supporters of Judge Parker defended him against charges of unprofessional conduct in connec- tion with his prosecution of alleged war fraud cases. Borah flatly repudiated Parker's own statement that he was com- pelied by prior decisions of the Bu- preme Court to uphold an injunc- tion issued against West Virginia coal miners under the netorious “yellow dog” contract in the cele- brated Red Jacket case. The Idaho PARKER WENT LABOR: CASE, SAYS BORA oo — J . . oe” oe ow, © omy 2 VF Opty = * . ~ .* . -- “ RYN eget See > e. % + ‘ oe 8 er the This has the | | Ahern boulevard, a distance of BISHOP OF RECTOR WHO | 1086 feet, borders on the 30-foot right-of-way of the Creve Coeur WED CATHOLIC RESIGNS | tine. The company has paid $500 for its share of the cost of the im? provement, but is delinquent, it is CAYS MAROLY sles (‘orporation, WON'T f $3.44 a share : irter, as against $4.14 in line quarter ard $5.04 |ecliency Board item, |effect of making it impossible to |reconsider th action at a fufure |meeting. The Aldermen, however, | could restore the $26,000 to the Ef- | preag of Lexington, Ky., Episcopal ficiency Board item by means of an Diocese Resents “Reflection ture, legislative flexible tariff and Tariff Commission reorganization. URGES $20,000 CITY FUND FOR HANDLING SNOWSTORMS /poration of Wisconsin, New York showing | and Delaware. in the, The Lewis Company had an ‘agreement with the other compa- inies whereby the latter would sell exclusively to the Lewis Company Senator declared that the position taken by the Supreme Court in the Hitchman case, upon which Parker relied as a precedent, had been substantially modified in 4 later case. leg. Guard Commander in Charge. When the mutiny provoked fir- ing, Col. R. S. Haubrich, in charge ef the National Guard troops, was quarterly report of the of 1929. The | than Wall expected, as earlier es- s ranged from $3 to $3.25 a | Earlier in the day, there | n considerable selling of | rumors of a shad- steel prodacts. closed only | 184%, after down to 182. qua rter was bette r | ae | focks on the prices of common lower at Stee] atliv sold of an increase in crude | the next 48 hours, | cut in the price of *> . eT! important market fac- illy all of the leading broke to new low nda mgr, Sao 60 time in about two of New Jer- American “B” were in the oil group, the touching a new high the year. Call Money Steady. money was steady today, lard Oil yb a somewhat easier under- ide itself manifest in the afternoon when some funds ‘fered in the “outside mar- \ per cent. The official rate of 4 per cent held ughout the day. | was littl new money of- and a certain amount of | calling was reported In con- tion with month-end require- ; me money, on the other hand, is easier in a dull market. Thir- | er cent: 60 days to four months. | per cent, and five and six months, to 4% per cent. The bankers acceptance market was comparatively quiet, and the rates unchanged. Reaction a “Correction.” Unfavorable earnings and trade eports, including unconfirmed ru- mors of a shading in steel prices, probably stimulated the SaaS | movement, although there was 4 rather widespread feeling that the oaction was nothing more than @ Gi evcattie of speculatrve excesses which had taken place earlier in) the year. was reported to be for short ac- count, with indications of excellent | scale buying in a number of issues, | current earnings and prospects of | which are favorable. large commission houses, which urged the Naguidation of three weeks ago, today recommen4- ed the purchase of high-grade is- sues, Dow, Jones & Co. reported a slight decline in steel operations during the past week, estimatins current activity around 77% per cent of capacity as against 78 per cent a week ago. Rails were again liquidated free- ly as a result of the extremely poor showing being made by most roacs in their March income statements. |Walter 1. Much of today's cet One of the); stoc ts | | in Milwaukee. Retailers in Mil- waukee who desired to sell prod- ucts of the General and G. H. P. compazunies had to buy through the Lewis Company. GRAIN CORPORATION OFFICER Post Beam Takes Over as Treasurer. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 29.—Walter I. Beam of Chicago today was ap- pointed treasurer of the Farmers’ National Grain Corporation and as- sumed his new duties immediately. He was controller of the U. 5 Grain Corporation during its war time existence. vice president and treasurer of the Nye-Jenks Grain Co." C. E. Huff, president of the corporation, said Beam had severed all other busi- ness connections before assuming the new post. BYRD’S PENGUINS FOR Z00 DIE. Failed to Survive Trip to New Zealand. Several penguins, which Rear Admiral Byrd pronfised to try to | bring back from the Antarctic for | the St. Louis Zoological Gardens, | died before the expedition reached New Zealand on its return trip. In response to inquiry by the Post-Dispatch, the eight men who arrived in New York Saturday sent word that the birds failed to survive captivity and “the warmer latitudes into which the expedition sailed from Antarctica. O K’'d for Assistant War Secretary. WASHINGTON, April 23. The Senate confirmed the nemina- tien of Frederick Huff Payne of Massachusetts to be Assistant Seq retary of War, yesterday. ee ee . i ‘ ~~ ~s'™ , | Looking About for a Flat The family party moved down the street. , Two places had been advertised on this street—and they would look at both. These were on their list “to see.” Consulting Post-Dispatch For Rent columns makes flat hunt- ing so much easier than trying to find places without sclected lists. lthe $218,000 } Board of Estimate and Apportion- Later he became 4 amendment to the bill. The Board of Aldermen further voted to give the Board of Chil- dren's Guardsans the full amount ef its requests $232,685, instead of recommended by the ment. It also added $4000 to the $50,000 appropriation for traffic signs, and $6900 to the $5000 item for street sicns. The Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment. meeting soon after- ward. refused to give its approval to the three increases. Mayor Mil- ler and Coimptreller Nolte voted against the ‘ncreases, and Presi- dent Neun of the Board of Alder- men for them The Board of BEs- ; ’ on Integrity.” By the Associated Preas. LEXINGTON, Ky. April 23. — The Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon AbDbott, | Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of ' jand Council of Lexington, tendered his resignation today to the Standing Committee the diocese here. The Bishop said that he was re- signing because the verdict in the recent trial of the Rev. Julius A. Velasco, was a “reficction upon my integrity.” Bishop Abbott had brought the 'Rev. Mr. Velasco to _ trial on icharges that he had violated a /promise to resign his orders if he ‘married a Catholic. The young | Dayton, Ky., rector, was exonerated timate has power to vote down any 'of all charges save that of using increase made by ibe Aldermen in its budget recommendations. hus not power, however, to restore | defamatory language to the Bishop. It |The trial court which met here last week orederd him admonished any amount cut from its recom- |by Bishop Abbott for that. mendations vy the Aldermen. The appropriatiéOn of $3738 for the Efficiency Board, it was stated by Aldermen, is sufficient only to wind up its work and to give its employes due notice of. dismissal. The Aldermen opposing further support of the Efficiency Board said that the board's lists of elia- ible persons for city jobs should be turned over to the heads of city departments, who can make such use of them as they wish in filling vacancies. City Counselor Muench, in speak-~- | 4 , idermen’s day los , . 3% | , a ais ing informally of the A » Joans were quoted at 3% [aboard the whaler C. A. Larsen, bee Ao, s ecene: ‘tine ‘Silenveiiin vane for an opinion reached him, ‘said he thought the Aldermen were re- quired to appropriate enough to maintain the departments estab- lished by the charter. For several years, no appropriation has been made for the Complaint rd, which was established by the char- ter, but which proved of little use. No test case has been made in the Complaint Board matter, as its abolition met with general approv- al. The Efficency Board was created by the 1914 charter to make and enforce rules governing the ap- pointment of city employes to the classified service. William T. Kir- cheis is chairman, William Tanner and Sidney S. May. memberg, and Wilbur W. Klienc, secretary. Charge Tests Are Discarded. In the debate which preceded the vote, Alderman John New of the Thirteenth Ward and Alderman W. J. Studt of the Twenty-first Ward made the principal attacks on tie Efficiency Board. They declared that the Board is not needed, that the proposed appropriation wouid be $290 a head for the 1090 new employes usually named in a year, the Board had not followed the results of its own examinations in certifying persons for appointment, but had. as they implied, been af- and they charged that’ | The Rev. Mr. Velasco was mar- ‘ried in January to Catherine Rog- ‘ers of Baltimore. and the Bishop's ‘charges followed. Velasco con- pa that he had been relieved of the promise which was made when he was ordained here lasi September. 35,000 ON VACATION AT ONCE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 293.—The Haw- thorne plant of the Western Elec- tric Co. has announced it will be closed for two weeks in July to permit its 35,000 employes to take their vacations simultaneously. The plan was agreed upon to eliminate the necessity for spread- ing vacations throughout he year and thus lowering efficiency. he MIS re PrPPeP PSE _ charged, in payment of the balance. It is asked that the Public Serv- ice Co. be enjoined from making further payments on its bonded indebtedness on the Creve Coeur line. In this part of the petition the St. Louis Union Trust Co. is included as defendant. Joseph H. Grand, City Attorney of University City. said the receiv- ership suit was the only method by which the municipality could proceed against the Public Service Co. Against a private property owner it would file suit on a spe- cial tax bill. The case was assigned to Circuit Judge Mulloy. Stanley Clarke, president, and S&S. W. Greenland, general manager, of the Public Service Co., were not at the company’s office when a Post- Dispatch reporter made inguiry about the receivership suit. DUTCH QUEEN OPENS SHIP LOCK Project at Ymuiden Said to in World. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, April 23.—Queen Wilhelmina, by pulling a handle, today opened, the gates of a new lock at Ymuiden in the ship canal which connects Amsterdam with the North Sea, enabling the bic- gest liners to proceed to the Dutch port. The lock, which took 10 years to build at a cost of $7.200.000, is aaid to be the biggest of ite kind in the world and capabie of accommodat- ing the largest vessel yet built or contemplated. The Queen, other members of the royal fam- ily, traveled to Ymuiden by the new liner Johan Van Oldenbarne- veldt and tater took a short arip on the North Sea. Be | the entrance of the cell block and with | guards into the cell blocks to make an inspection. ' | i placed in command of the situation within the walls. The Governor wsued orders that martial law was not necessary but that the military would co-operate with Warden IP. E. Thomas in restoring order. The situation quieted as quick'y as it had flared up, and within an bour after the shooting started the two wounded had been sent to the hospital and the revolters were in their cells. ; Many of the convicts took no part in the rush for freedom. At the noonday mealtime, less than two hours after the shooting. the mutinous convicts were lined up between State troops and forced to march in orderly fashion to the mess halis. A machine gun mount- ed on the chapel building, where Col. Haubrich established National Guard headquarters, surveyed the marching prisoners and kept them in line. Colonel Talks to Prisoners. Protected by leveled machine guns, Cel. Haubrich ventured up to talked with several of the prisoners for a few minutes. When he emerged he said he was satisfied that the convicts had been subdued. “The prisoners have promised me that they will do anything I ask them to.” he said. The shooting followed a night and morning of comparative quiet within the prison watlis. A half hour after the guards had sent bul- lets streaming inte the Idle House through small windows and peep holes, the convicts had quieted down and prison officials ordered for liberty came shortly after National Guards- men started erection of ° barbed wire stockade in the pris- on yard, in which it was proposed” to hold the revolters until the hun- : | il " Resolution Introduced by Alder- man Waldman for Annual A A resolution expressing approval! of the idea of a $20,000 annual ap- propriation for emergency use in clearing the streets after snow- storms was introduced in the Board of Aldermen today by Al- derman Waldman. It was re- ferred to the Resolutions Com- mittee. It called attention to the storms of last winter which inter- ferred with traffic, at the expense of business interests, and caused accidents, and referred to the fact that snow removal offers tempo- rary work for the unemployed. The measure would provide that the Director of Streets and Sewers use the fund first to remove snow from the downtown district bound- ed by Main, Market and Fowur- teenth streets and Franklin ave- nue, and then use his best judg- ment in clearing other sections. Any balance at the end of the sea- son would be added to the next year's fund. The resolution calls for employment only of able citi- zens of St. Louis, without discrimi- nation as to color, and fer pay of at least 40 cents an hour. RENU, Nev., April 29.—A mar- riage license was obtained here to- York, president of the Goldman Francis obtained a divorcee here last January. She is said to have H : “To infer that Judge Parker did not know this, is to reflect on his ability as a lawyer,” Borah con- tinued. “To infer that he did know it, and deliberately chose to rely on the earlier case and ignore the later, is to reflect on his in- tegrity as a Judge. Senators may take their choice between the two conclusions—they are equally un- satisfactory when it comes to con- firming \his man for the Supreme Court.” War Case Prosecution. Charges that Parker, while serv- ing as a special assistant to Attor- ney-General Daugherty in 1923. suppressed evidence tending to prove the innocence of the men he was prosecuting, were contained in a letter to Chkirman Norris of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Letters tending to refute the charges were presented to the Senate today by Senator i | i | } if Be nil 4 : : Hg . i Blass ; ' i i i The Post-Dispatch regularly mts far more For Rent ads all the other St Louit news- fected by political considerations. Alderman 8. L. Wimer of the!” Twenty-seventh Ward criticised the | Continued on Page 2, Column 3. | «*§tock prices, with other tables JB and market news. will be found on pages 12C, 13C, 14C, 15C vn 16C. : if if ia fe% "es . +e; a a Pe ine pda leaiet . Pete tie) Seale o) Pome: heehee
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LO LIND AE ORE SMPTE 4S a t on ha A CTR attested 0 9m * FRG MOE ERG WE or 25a AEN tn M FP ae paren PAGE 2A U.S. DELEGATES. |feyea — Byrd Pilot Home With Wife and Son} ~TONAVAL PARLE | LAND I NEW YORK Parade and Official Recep- tion Mark Their Return From London Confer- ence. — eee ae GROUP STARTS FOR WASHINGTON Stimson Expresses Great | Satisfaction Over Work | Accomplished—Reed Re- mains Abroad. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 29. — The United States delegates to the Lon- don naval conference brought back home toflay the naval arms limi-| tation treaty, the result of three. months’ conferences in the British capital. Their return was the occasion of | one of New York's typical wel- cémes to distinguished persons—a trip up the bay from quarantine on the city’s welcoming tug Macon, a parade up lower Broadway and a formal] ceremony at City Hall. The city's welcoming commit- - - -ST. LOUIS POQST-DISPATCH, , ; en ee ee ee A RE OLIL NO PBR ESBS EM. CSN —Associated Press Photo. CAPT. AND MBS. ALTON N. PARKER AND JACK. RCTIC and Antarctie flyer, back in Memphis, Tenn., from the South des Pole, was welcomed home by his wife and their six-year-old son. tee, headed by Police Commissioner | other delegations of the different Grover Whalen, met the liner Le- Viathan at quarantine. After a brief conference the delegates went | aboard the city’s tug for the trip | to the Battery. The parade up Broadway began | a few minutes after the delegates | set foot on American soil. At City) Hall they were greeted by Joseph V. McKee, acting Mayor in the ab- sence of Mayor James J. Walker, who is ill, and responses were made by Secretary of State Stimson and Senator Robinson. Start for Washington. Half an hour after the ceremony began, the delegates, with the eX- | went and we return representatives |itics out of the city’s service. ‘derman E. W. Wiehe of the Fifth ception of Ambassador . Morrow, | who went to his home in New Jer- | sey, and Senator Reed, who re- | mained abroad, were aboard a spe- | cial train to Washington. | Stimson expressed himself as highly pleased with the results of the conference. “As to the treaty.” he said, “T am very pleased, when I look back on the close shaves in the middle of the conference, 1 can say I am verv well pleased.’ Asked as to the future effect of the world he said: “In all questions of disarmament international felations play a most | important part, you cannot accom- plish disarmament by a single act It is necesSarily a process requir- ing successive steps and a considere- able amount of time. It is evolu- uionary rather than a single act.” Stimson. responding to the ad- dress of welcome at Citv Hall, said: “We are very grateful for this welcome, “Some of us are natives of New York and have the peculiar happi- ness of being welcomed by old friends and neighbors. But wheth- er native New Yorkers or not. we all appreciate the warmth of a New York welcome. “It is very gratifvine to us to be met at the gateway of home with the knowledge.’ that our efforts have met with your approval. We do not take this welcome as a per- sonal tribute, but as an indication of your sympathy with the great cause of international goodwill and peace for which we have labored. | “The American delegation went | to. London with the primary pur- | pose of promoting good will be- tween the nations of the earth. We believe that naval limitation is one of the most direct and potent steps ~ toward achieving such good will. For just as naval competition be- tween Nations lead to rivalry, sus- picion and ever increasing competi- tion. sg on the other hand, naval limitation, leads to mutual confi- dence and confidence leads to fur- ther limitation in the future. Each process runs in a circle, but one is a vicious circle which leads ulti- mately to war and the other is a beneficent circle which leads to- | ward permanent peace. long Step on Road to Peace. “We feel that we have accom- | a | sues, plished a long step on this road to peace. Ry this treaty which we bring home competition will be completely ended between the | navies of the three greatest naval Powers of the world—America. Britain and Japan: and with the other two Powers, France and Italy, we have also reached agree- ments which though not complete are leading in the same direction. Fiventually. we hope, competition will be abolished between all five Powers. “I am glad to tell you that with fairness and good witli! from all the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘ Dee. 12, i878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Publshe4 ap Ae. the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth levard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS en¢ AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Ru emily. ome — oe eit Pa ic Oey ome et Month; ite « oop. =. : 2 antes it.” hart said he was certain the Pris. oners were there when the soldiers Another group of soldiers cut » hole in an attic of one of the cel! blocks from which it was reported After training searchlights into the dark. ened attic, the Guardsmen dropped in two tear gas bombs as a warn. ing to the prisoners that the ran? was guarded. No prisoners were All seven of the condemned pris- oners at the penitentiary, released from death row by mutinous con. victs, had been removed from the idle house la‘e today and taken te city jail, where a heavy guard w placed over them. The seven roamed through the Idle House with the revolting Drisoners a!! day — tilham Green eration’'s objections to Parke Sticks to His St« Tillman's story is that _ ared at his cabin on the morning of with Pearman’s body i compartment of hie and promised Tillman §1 “ork in helping him '? Dog’ decision. He said it wa “perfectly clear, even to a vtec, that Judge Parker went far beyon? any rule that the Supreme Court had laid down.” “a vital question of human rights in industry was involved in No 63 that decision.” the Labor leader io Gravette, Ark... where stated. ‘This is a question o at the roadside and whether free speech and free as- fied by Dr. Bass as liam Folta. the alias WE semblage can be made crimes by man hed used in obtain the issuance of injunctions such a*« Excess acid is the common eanse of indigestion. It results in pain and sourncss about two hours after cat- ing. The quick corrective is an al- kali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips’ Milk of | Magnesia. It has remained standard | by physicians for 50 vears in cc: with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harm- less and tasteless and its action is he upheld in this case. Labors surance objections is not to the Supreme Dr. Bass’ latest ste Court, but to Parker. He has dis- tientonville, Ark... whe played a mental and judicial bias all charged with first-d which unfit him for that court.” der is that he prom £1250 to kill a man ance plot, took Pearn an’s cabin the night “6. and drove the twee = head as the iatter > 9... automobile. Tillman Kea Tillman, who was cf Stomach quick. You will never rely on crude — a mi. Cou about three in sage oint reeburg Tillman fired ea shot in first-degree murder aceemssory after the f evidence of his confessl leased under $1000 ber arrested yesterday Schmitzier when word confeasion reached h iff said he would appl information under wh uld be held without Meanwhile, authorit ligating the dentists that the murder occu County, with a view to to bring the dentist he cution if it is definite! that Osage County bas Previously, Dr. Base Pearman in an aut Rocheport, in Boone © ecuting Attorney om tonvilie has announcee pose extradition of f= Missouri until he is murder did not occur methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, bow leasantiv this premier method acts. lease let it show vou—now. Be sure to get the genuine PI i! lips’ Milk of Magnesia, prescribes recting excess acids, 25¢ and 50+ » bottle—anv drug store. ** Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charies H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor, Charie: H. Phillips, since 1875. — ne Starc BRAND-NEW And Just the Size for Small Apartment or BENTONVILLE, A —Dr. A. J. Bass, who hired Casper Til! Missouri pootiegser. te wt. Pearman in the ¢ insurance fraud, the Home ‘of John KR. Duty, his Dety said-he still persons other than Tillman were invo Dut virtually bad a F<“ 227 ; | LF
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SUARDS FIRE ON er MUTINOUS CONVICTs IN OHIO PRISON Continued From Page One. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1990 : Slow Motion Movie of Solar Eclipse and Photograph ‘BANKERS DEMAND ie: § thetic prad hese oe | urn unre Pla 12000 Fe =! PROSECUTION OF | HELD WITHOUT CASHIER SANDERS BAL FOR MURDER Medison County. Federe-|Firet Degree Charge Aguinel tion Passes Resolution; James M. Maxon Jr. in but Does Not’Name Ed-| Killing at New York IENIES DR: BASS’ ORY THAT HE KILLED PEARMAN' Qsage County Moonshiner Insists He Fired Only Af. ter Plot Victim Had Been te machine guns, automatic rifles, sia. ms and tear gas bombs. National Guard officers gai, bardsmen would take charge or e situation, in accordance wit; wOoY. Cooper's orders to put Sows revolt and restore order. rOovV. Cooper announcea that h- given instructions to the mjij. ry to disarm every convict in the die House and to use such means on were necessary to obtain this nd. Col. Haubrich indicated tha: he expected to do this Without fur. her resistance. "3. ; The Governor's order Said in 43 “AgUn BEACH. Cal., April 29 : = LAGUNA A : wea: __Moresby White, atiorney for the| 10-Cylinder Imperial Cadillac | estates of Adele Ritchie, former 0 Replace Two-Year-Old stage star, and Mrs. Doris Murray. Packard. Palmer, found shot to death Thurs-— Mayor Miller will have a day here. announced today he Cadillac Imperial 16-cylinder would refuse official demands for} mobile for use as the letters and diaries of the two! “ial car, by vote of Aldermen today. A women, wanted in connection WIth) 4 igormen a renewed investigation into their should get along , Gar: ee Ae: fies OO tiT Pees 99 ie fy ae . q ve Pa @ Ee Lan a? = y3 Wg see ag io: if " hs bart: “The Governor feeis that suf cient consideration has . hown for the extraordinary cond; ons lting from the fire and loss of life and the time has now _ the regular routine of ; >4 1) ) — must be reestah-. The (;uardsmen. went into the prison night ‘nd tear pas bombs were dropped When it was ported the convicts were about > shut off the power Prison officials saiq the Prison- ws had concealed themselves in funnel containing the electric light fires and heating lines The Nardsmen searched the tunne! but found no trace of ‘the men. Night Captain H. &. Lauk- hart said he was certain the pris. pners were there when the soldiers irst entered. Anothe r &roup of soldiers cut a hol« an attic Of one ef the ce}: blocks from which it was reported he men planned tn escape. After aining searchilights into the dark. pened attic, the Guardsmen dropped in two tear gas bombs as a warn- me-to the prisoners that the roor ras guarded No prisoners - were fected by the bombs All seven of the condemned pris- Oners at the penitentiary, released from death row by mutinous con- Victs, had been removed from the idle house la‘. today and taken to City jail, where a heavy guard was aced over them. The geven ‘ough the Idle House ine revolting prisoners all day was discovered they were been -* resu when ; rad iat Lniro ernoon., William Green. the American Federa.- reaffirmed the Fed- ections 10 Parker, Red Jacket “Yellow sion. He said it ‘pee Parker went far beyond hat the Supreme Court question of thuman was involved in the Labor leader is @& question: of speech and free as- be made crimes bv injunctions such as in this case. Labor's to the Supreme io Parker. He has dis- : mental and judicial bias fit for that court.” stryv Can e of is not ; rr? cid - omach. never continue to suffer, learn how quickly, how this premier method acts. ‘tit show vou—now. to get the genuine P% it- k of Magnesia, prescribea s for 50 vears in eccr- evting excess acids, 25e and 50c a bottle—anv drug store. ‘*Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Corm-. | pany and its predecessor, Charles H. illips, since 1875. eh) * " HVSICIN’ vy SRAND-NEW ind Just the Size for the mall Apartment or Home wenderfal inatru- ment is the pilene se¢neation of St. Lewis. Not Moving 5 or be- IANO fer sour oid P Yewr home Peirce to you, LUl—now £140. You ACTUALLY SAVE 7): wa ns even to a noueal 3 t A | Slain. REITERATES HIS VERSION OF AFFAIR e om, Casper Tillman Rearrested Following Dentist’s New | Confession, After Being % Released on Bond. Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. April 29.—Casper ii Aa AT o erate Osage County named by Dr. Andrew tired dentist of Colum- tual slayer of William in the dentist’s $200,- fraud plot, insists part in the plot was to dispose of the body an had been killed by by his lawyers that he to answer questions involve him more crime, Tilman mere- dentist's latest charge that the confession t week was correct. what Dr. Bass d “IT am telling | whether they hang | in jail, I won't tell | Prosecuting Attorney | y and that’s the truth. | red some shots into Bil) | n's body but that was be- | ss made me do it. He to shoot me if I didn't | rare =" sticks to His Story. is that Dr. Bass is cabin on Highway | mnerning of March 27 body in the rear of his autornobile sed Tillman $1250 for his | ing him take the body Ark., where it was left iside and identi- as of Wil- | alias ¥ Pear- | in obtaining the in- eld without bond M nile, authorities are inves- | rat he dentist's statement nurder occurred in Osage a view to taking steps | dentist here for prose- | it is definitely established | County has jurisdiction. Dr. Bass said he killed rman in an automobile near eport, in Boone County. Pros- ting Attorney Combs at Ben-' ilie has announced he will op- extradition of Dr. Bass to ‘issouri until he is convinced the. urder did not occur in Arkansas. | \ttorney Says Dr. Bass Has Par- | esis, Becoming More Irresponsibic. | ‘Sy the Associated Press. BENTONVILLE, Ark., April 29. | Dr. A. J. Bass, who now says he | ired Casper Tillman, illiterate | Missouri bootlegger, to kill William | R. Pedmman in the dentist's $2960,- Dro insurance fraud, is suffering | with paresis and daily becoming | more irresponsible, in the opinion of John R. Duty, his Arkansas at- torney. Duty said-he still thought that persons other than Dr. Bass and | Tillman were involved in the plvt, | but virtually had abandoned hope | of getting further authentic facts | from Dr. Bass because of his men-| tal condition. . 7 The attorney announced that % physician had examined Dr. Bass and expressed the opinion that he was suffering with paresis. The dentist's father, Duty said, died of | paresis in an asylum where he was) confined ‘before and after the birth | of Dr.. Bass. ; Tells How Bass Approached Him) About Part in Piot. By the Associated Pree. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., April 29. ..Herbert FE. Rice, local newspaper reporter, told today of conversa- tions with Dr. A. J. Bass about the dentist’s insurance pjot, corrobor- ating in part Dr. Bags’ latest con- feasion, in which he said he had planned to use Rice as a killer or a victim until Rice “became sus- picieus and ran off.” Rice said he was accosted last Nov. 18 in Columbia by Dr. Bass, who outlined the plot te collect nsurance of a man who resembled Mice in physical Appearance. “T had known Dr. Bass since I was a child.” Rice said, “and I eonsidered him one of the most | yeliable amen in Missouri, promi- Se ait ts Ta . é aati Ei ‘ ~ a - we & - “ - oe ihe be ola pe sini”. |promised him | living, | Green of ' Louis &. 'after his /among his heirs, according to the | continue to | business, | in | | West | forth, Ea ‘THE progressive series of views of Monday’s solar phenomenon were made on one photographie plate with exposures timed five minutes apart, until the moment of greatest coverage in this part of the country, ' 1:39 p. m. The single view was made by Lawrence A. Gahn, of taken aloft in a Parks plane to an altitude of 12,000 feet. The photograph is interesting because it shows a much greater -halation around the sun, caused by ice particles in the upper air, than was visible to an ob- Cloud That Threatened to Hide Eclipse of Sun Is Blown Aside server on the ground. nent, influential, wealthy and high- ly respected. I had handled some of his publicity in his campaign for Congress. “T was astounded when he un- folded his hideous scheme, which was virtually the same as that car- ried out in the Pearman murder. He talked of a gang of St. Louis gunmen and intimated my life would be worthless unless I took the part he had assigned me.” Rice said the dentist had exact- 'ed from him a “blind promise’ to and | estate deal a “wonderful job” help in a real ‘Many Pictures Taken by Astronomers in Cal- ifornia—Aviators Watch Shadow From 18,000 Feet Up. before the plot was explained. Rice | did not learn just what his part in| plot was to have been. He where he had been the winter in the left Columbia, spent and came ago. tered.”” Rice said. “I knew had gang connections my life would be worth about 30 cents, since he had been indiscreet as to tell me of his plan and I had failed to enter into it. less winter.” SON SUES FOR ACCOUNTING OF LOUIS $. GREEN ESTATE Chafges That Part of Two-Thirds Left to Widow Was Diverted. SO I spent a very rest- | | the | 'said J. M. F. Haase, United States | | cent Suit for an accounting of his fa- | ther’s estate was filed in by Chicago. died in it was Samuel The father, 1$01, agreed Court yesterday (areen, death suit, that they would conduct his millinery with Menko E. Green, a s0n, | charge. It was provided that the income Circuit | E. | | shadow was described by Capt. A. | and | J. D. Cor- | the | Photographs here a month | , posterity, | critical moment “My faith in Dr. Bass was shat- | if he | staff photographer of Parks Air College, who was a € 4 | Just Before Moment of Totality Bs the Associated Press. careful examinations, it is thought, A resolution demanding the pros- ecution of Frank B. Sanders, for- mer cashier of the Bank of Ed- wardsville, who was discharged two weeks ago with the announcement that he had misappropriated $143,- 000 and made partial restitution, has been adopted by the Madison County Bankers’ Federation. The resolution refers to the San- ders case, avoiding mention of Sanders’ name, and concludes by directing the association’s execu- tive committee to “investigate any and all cases of defalcation and to aid and assist the State's Attorney im any way within their power to bring to justice any and all de- faulters.” Louis F. Fresen, cashier of the Granite City National Bank and President of the association, indi- cated pressure would be brought to bear on the Prosecuting Attor- ney of Madison County and, if that action proves unsuccessful, the At- torney-General of Illinois will be asked to take a hand. At Edwardsville today, a director of the bank said Sanders’ books were still being examined and re- peated a previous announcement that the driectors had not consid- ered the question of prosecution or made any agreement with Sanders. The bank has announced that Sanders has returned cash and se- curities totaling $110,000. ineclud- ing $40,000 in currency, $40,000 in securities and a $30,000 mortgage on his half interest in a new $1096.,- 000 motion picture theater at Wood River. The resolution of the Bankers’ Federation, adopted at a meeting at Collinsville Thursday when 126 | } bankers attended, originated in the , : : ’ NEW YORK, April 29.—James Matthew Maxon Jr. son of ° the’ Episcopal Bishop of Tennessee, was. held without bail for the grand jury today on a charge of first de: | gree murder in connection with the death of David Paynter, 73, who was fatally beaten in an upper west side rooming house the night of ‘April 1%. | Maxon's attorney, Martin W. ; Littleton, who sat in court with the | deaths. “These ietters are .part of the, estates of the two women,” White gaid “and as such have no part in any inquiry. The case has been) closed, I believe, by the verdict of the Coroner's jury of murder and suicide.” ' The investigation was reopened by Orange County authorities after White announced receipt of a letter written to him by Miss Ritchie which. he said, indicated a’ suicide agreement. Sheriff Sam Jernigan, however, said he did not think Mrs. Palmer had agreed to a double suicide, as evidence indicated e) was attempting to escape when she) ‘bey and his father, argued for a| ¥@8 shot inthe back. | ’ charge of manslaughter, but Mag- in accordance with their wishes. | the bodies ef the women were cre- | | istrate Corrigan declared that he mated yesterday and. placed side: ; ’ ; ' i ' : Bank of Edwardsville, and was in- | troduced by J. F. Ammann, a di- SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.— Yin disclose that a virtual moving | Jt referred to “the recent reported of yesterday's total eclipse of the sun are available to because a wind at the swept aside a cloud that had obscured the view. The cloud startled scientists and their aviator assistants along the line of totality, stretching eastward across the Sierra Mountains from just north of San Francisco. A moment later a strong wind swept cloud away and scores of f ; (means of a cameras photographed the eclipse. | “The sky was blue one moment, as we were flying more than three | nriles above the earth, but the next moment the cloud had formed,” navy photographer. “A moment later a wind swept the black cloud away.” What Aviators saw. The swift passage of the moon's W. Stevens and Lieut. kille of the Army Air Corps exper- imental laboratory of Wright Field, Dayton, O. “We were high above a iayer of white clouds about 18,000 feet over | Honey Lake in Northern Califor- | nia. from two-thirds was to go to the | widow. Mrs. Betsey Green, death to the four children. 4954) Pine boulevard, and at her | How- | ever, the business, the petition sets, was sold in 1913 for ap- proximately $200,000 and itis al- leged that Menko Green, who died April &, 1926, diverted a portion of The suit | the two-thirds. interest. | high. | be stationary saw is directed against the son's estate. | MARINE OFFICER'S HOME FIRED Incendiary Attempt in Port-au- Prince, Haiti, Fails. By the Associated Press. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti,-Apru °3.—-An unsuccessful attempt was made last night to burn the home of Lieutenant-Colonel Jeter R. Hor- ton of the United States Marine Cerps, who is quartermaster for the National Guard. American families were consid- erably disturbed by the. attempt particulerly as only a few days ago the house occupied by Col. Richard Cutts, U. S. Marine bri- gade commander, was destroyed by fire. Horton, hts wife and two stpall children were asleep on the second floor when a muffled explo- sion woke them. Investigation dis- closed a bundle of burning rags saturated with kerosene had been thrown through a basement “win- | ture ; | | ‘the vicinity eee said Capt. Stevens. “Sudden- ly we spied what we thought was a mountain about distance. “We mountain knew it could not be a2 for the highest peak in was about 9000 feet The dark spot appeared to at first. Then we it approaching us and knew it was the moon's shadow. “The dark spot came slowly at first. We trained our motion pic- camera on it and i started grinding out film. faster the shadow came on the clouds below. It passed beneath us so rapidiy we could hardly per- ceive it. Turning our plane we photographed it as it disappeared. “The shadow appeared to be luminous and bluish purple and its diameter was about three-fourths of a mile, with its edges clearly de- fined. “A snowstorm was raging below the plane at the time of the eclipse, and the exhaust fumes from the plane froze and left long trailing streaks in the sky.” The eclipse caused a noticeable drop in temperature on the ground As the moon moved across the face of the sun, astronomers ‘of Lick Observatory and other scien- tists obtained an almost unobstruct- ed view of the eclipse from vantage points near Honey keke in North- ern California. Hundreds of photographic rec- ords were mhde by the expedi- tions. The plates bearing pictures of the eclipse were taken to labor- atories for comparison and check- ing of data. The brief totality of the eclipse, 1.3 seconds, did not shut eff the sun's light for a sufficient length of time to permit photographing of the corona. Advance calculations as to the center of the shadow path were reasonably accurate in the opiniou of Dr. J. H. Moore, astronomer, and D. H. Menzel, assistant astron. omer of Lick Observatory, but it was probable that the exact cen- was ob- | ' picture of the spectrum tained. The signal came from | Mare Island Observatory and by | chronograph, auto-j| matically moved the photograph | plates across the light siot of a spectroscope. The mirror and liens device, through which the image was ob- | tained for spectroscopes was kept | trained on the moon in its move-|} ment across the face of the sun by | chronometer set by radio signais. The path of totality was about 3000 feet wide. In San Francisco, | 'which has caused | up the defaication of an official of one of the county's oldest and most substantial financial able comment,” and asserted that “one of the strongest safeguards against the violation of trust lies in the vigorous criminal prosecu- tion of all violators.” Prosecuting Attorney Madison County said today he had not heard of the resolution and had not been notified officially there was a shortage. “I will take matter in due time.” he said. Sanders has continued the _ the largest city near the center of | operation of his theaters and has ’ ; ; ' i ’ ' ; i ' 75 miles in. the | i ' ’ ’ ; : ; ; ’ Faster and = | - ' ; ‘of course, were independent of the ; REMOVAL ' totality, where tre sun was $9 per | obscured, / lights were neces- sary indoors. Image of Eclipse Projected on Pa- per at Washington U. A succession of light clouds cross- ing the sun made conditions for ob- servation of yesterday’s partial s0- lar eclipse in St. Louis almost per- fect for persons without special equipment. Acting in Hen of smoked glasses, the occasional clouds dimmed the sun just enough to make it comfortably visible to the naked eye. At Washington University obser- | vatory, Miss Jessica M. Young, as- | sistant professor of astronomy, pro- | jected an image of the eclipse on | white paper through a six-inch tel- | In this-manner large num. | bers of astronomy students were | able to follow the encfoachment of | escope. the moon on the sun. Although the was slightly less than six inches in diameter, the mountains of moon, some of which reach a height of 19,000 miles, appeared at the edge of the moon's advancing disc almost as large as pin heads. These irregularities, breaking off the light of the sun unevenly, im- projected image | the | parted a shimmering effect to the moon's shadow. In the projected circle of the sun were two clusters of -- tiny dots— sun spots, or magnetic vortices, the | largest of which students estimated to be bigger than the earth. These, eclipse. All Our Present Stock } Medium and High Grade . DESKS ~: CHAIRS and Other Items of Office Farnitare * at Sargain Prices = (> 307 N. 4TH ST. After June Ist S| 715 WASHINGTON AV. refused to discuss the shortage. institutions, | much unfavor- | | Paynter down. Bohm of | 'ed his call. that | | street. rector of the Edwardsville bank. | P@"’- saw in the badly beaten condition of Paynter’s body evidence of a) desire to kill. | Maxon was removed to wad Tombs after fellow lodgers at the | rooming house had told their | stories of the circumstances sur- rounding Paynter’s beating. Samuel Ecclesine, a construction superintendent, said James Mc- Garry, a servant, went to his room a few hours after . midnight . on | April 18 and asked what could be | done about escaping gas in Max- | on’s room. He and McGarry ran | upstairs, he said and found the | bathroom of Maxon's two-room | suite in disorder. Light and gas fixtures were | pulled out, a medicine cabinet had been jerked from the wall, mirror was broken, bettles strewn about, and a_short circuit | of the wires had set fore to leak- | ing gas,~which was shooting a four- | foot flame. After trying in vain to turn off | the gas, Ecclesine said, he ran to the telephone to call the gas com- As he stood at the phone on a stair landing, he said, Maxon ran by him, yelling, “I'll kill every- body in this house; get out of my | way.” ii Ecclesine said he ran to the foot | of the stairs and saw Maxon, in the | kitchen, pick up a chair and knock ter twice more, Ecclesine said, yell- ing and swearing at the time. Ecclesine ran back and complet- When he reached the | ; | er, |low-heeled shoes and a multi-col- | front hall saw Maxon throw Rose Hickey, spinster proprietor of the lodging house, out the front door. The witness said Maxon then grabbed | him, too and flung him into the | When he ran, Maxon The boy hit Payn- | again, he testified, he | : by side in a mausoleum. _ . : —— ene da ——— : chased him, he said, but stumbied | and returned to the house. . ST. LOUIS GIRL SAYS’ THAT SHE IS ‘CHERIE’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. | the item for a new car, saying a Packard should iast at least five Packard has run about miles. Alderman Waldman, who has 4 Packard, said it should be good for more than two years, but he thought the Mayor should have a fine car, as distinguished visitors must be taken to ride with the Mayor at times. Alderman Wimér said $2500 should buy a car fine enough for anyone, including visit- ing members of royalty. President Neun of the Board of Aldermen, who serves as Acting Mayor when Mayor Miller is out f the city, was asked by an Al!- © derman what he had fownd the condition of the Mayor's car to be. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., April | He replied that it must be in very 29.—Helen Kirtland “Spencer, 21 |2@¢ condition, years old, of St. Louis, a Vassar | senior, today disclosed that she was the author of the “Cherie” nots found by police when they arrested | James M. Maxon Jr., son of Bishop | James M. Maxon of Tennessee, in | connection with the death of a | fellow lodger in New York. | Young Maxon, a former Colum- bia University student, was ‘ar- apparently beaten to death oo | April 18, following a fight in which Maxon took part. “I have known Jimmy’ a number of years and we are good friends.” she said, when interviewed on the Vassar campus. She admitted that she addressed Maxon as “Jimmy Darling” and signed herself “Cherie” in the let- ter which police have been trac. ng. “I'd do anything in the world to help Jimmy, hut, there's noth- ing I know of.” she said. A tall, willowy girl of the ath- letic type, she wore a sport sweat- biue and white striped skirt. ored scarf on her head. Although Maxon had told frien 1s | “she is the one girl in the world | I care for.” Miss Spencer denied they were engaged. “He has told friends that he wanted to make you his wife.” she ' was told. “Well.” she said, “thai “for whenever TI have been acting as Mayor and have wanted to use it, I have usually been told that it was in the repair shop.” Alderman Studt objected to “guibbling” about the item, and Waldman, who suggested a com- promise on $3000, later veted for the $6000 appropriation, The new 7-passenger sedan will lraigned in Homicide Court, New | C0St $6990, but the trade-in value the | york, today, on a murder charge. |°f the Packard will make it pos- were | Davis Paynter, 73 years old, was ™>Dle for the city to acquire it for $6000. may have been Jimmy's intention.” Miss Spencer Met Young Maxon at Canadian Summer Home. Miss Spencer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio N. Spencer, 4324 McPherson avenue. Mrs. Spencer said today that they had been friends of the Maxon family for 10 years, having met while so- journing at their respective sum- mer homes in Canada. While young Maxon had been attentive te her daughter, she said, they were not engaged. Spencer is in. the insur- ance business. FOR DOLLAR DAY Plain and patterned mesh at $1.00 a pair, eumode HOSIFRY 80! Locust Sr Full Havor Qnsured ae aw ee why 2 ¥ 2 4 » Vb ate. _ - Bite. we eS toe ae q 7 08 yt hi ee nt Layee tae Ry ies a ei ki , « BA CNR lly PN AOS ILA: ODE Dp teeta eh Rytae Pi eee wre ow * » de tren, Sn. Bere " Oe ee ee en e oat > ~ ~~ »- ~* * fe > ee, —— n we Meth. eS ee + gee ~~ * a “* te « ee ss we ~3 ‘at i Ow rate a) ” a ee & Seal thn thn
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PAGE 44 __ 2 © : * er : beautiful who * ie ne ’ se I. Miller ime ; ' & oes ** , r new. coior es bhai ee) PS 7, mas v= one ek ee 8 > Te an wi creates enchanting | | | slippers of "ee eee ee ee § ROSE OPALINE f You've seen this i lovely, flattering shade | / of softened. pastel rose ; i in frocks... But did. & you ever expect to a: find it in SHOES? In & Kidskin it’s exquisite, in Crepe it’s delightful, | + , in Linen... well, : come and see for The TOGA yourself what beauti- Sealine ful shoes may be kidakin yours when Patou and I. Miller collaborate! I MILLER SHOE SALON 825 LOCUST STREET %. meee@r. .. TmME tN STtTuvuTion INTERNATIONALE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | an ‘ Inurse In France and has been |\growing in the years since then, ai U. S. Citizenship for War Nurse Opposed Because of Pacifism ; She nye = eo Willingness to 0 Go to Front to Aid Wounded but Not to Fight—Judge_ Takes Case Under Advisement. [Eee By «Ieased .Wire From the ri a NEW YORK,. April 29.—-Her conviction that war is wrong, @ conviction which took root in the nine months she served as war may prevent Miss Marie Averil Biand, Canadian-born daughter of an English clergyman, from be- coming a citizen of the United States. The case of Miss Bland, which had been reported unfavorably by naturalization examiners because she told them she would net take the oath to bear arms in defense of the United States, came before Federal Judge Bondy yesterday. She reiterated in court her refusal to bear arms. She is 47 years old, has lived in New York since 1914 except for the nine months she was a nurse at, Brest, caring for shell-shocked soldiers, including Americans. Her father is the Rev. Bdward Bland of Lincolnshire, England. “Is there any circumstance un- der which would would take up arms for your country?” Judge Bondy asked her. “None,” she replied. "If the security of the homes of America were threatened, wes you bear arms?” “No.” “Tf someone threatened to kill you, would you let him?” “Certainty.” Miss Bland was then asked about her religion and said it was “liv- ing according to, the ethics of Christ.”’ A remark by Judge Bondy that this “parallels the Rosika Schwim- mer case.”” was denied by Miss Exvsily Marx, attorney for Miss Bland. Miss Mark set forth that Mrs. Schwimmer, denied citizen- ship in a case which was carried to the United States Supreme Court, was a propagandist, trying to convert others to the pacifist cause. This, Miss Marx said, Miss Bland is not. Judge Bondy reserved decision and her attorney ~ said the case GARAGE MECHANIC HELD IN $49,000 BOND THEFT He Is Arrested as Result of Admis- sions of Two Other Men Who Are Awaiting Trial. Vito de Roun, a garage mechan- ic, 724 Bayard avenue, was nce ed yesterday and taken to Chester, | Ill., in conection with the robbery | of Joseph Siegfried, Evansville | (Ill.) money lender, from whom | $49,000 in bonds were _ stolen | March 18. State’s Attorney Schuwerk of Chester, who questioned De Roun, said he had been accused of dis- posing of $12,000 of the bonds, in admissions obtained from Bernard Trimble, St. Louis painting contrac- tor. and political worker, and an- other St. Louisan who are held for trial at Chester. De Roun made a denial waived extradition. and 6140 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. SONNENFELD’S Important... For Wednesday! | mani | ’"Kerchief Linens ' Batistes $ a . | Dotted Swiss ’ : Unusual at this pricef These lovely new . filets. . (First Floor Shops.) Blouses with their new sleeves...cape collars .jabots and frills are absolutely the “Sty le” Blouses of Summer, 1930! Prints. .em- broidered dots. ..eyelet work and pastels. Blue, pink, green, maize and white... .sizes 34 to 42. would be appealed in the event of adverse ruling. In her petition for final papers, Miss Bland said She would again nurse the wounded in war time and would go to the firing line, but that her pacifist convictions pro- hibited her from bearing arms un- der any circumstances. She was born in Ingersoll, Ont., April 1, 1883, Her father is an Episco- palian. TUESDAY,’ ‘APRIL 29, 1930. ed for Milssing Girl. Police have asked to search for Genevieve Kuciejozyk, 12 years old, who left her home, 1444 Mon- “¢ialty of Serving caeatiateemieeman roe not been is the daughter of Mr. Joseph Kuciejezyk. y Ban Home ae, eepeteety SONNENFELD’S — 640 to 61 8 WASHINGTON AVE. street, Saturday and has| Alpena yprnaninass oot She and Mrs. Incidentally, we ctl the best makes of Hlectrle Pans WESTINGHOUSE EMERSON , Mrandt Clectric Co. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Took the High Cost Out of Cleaning DRESSES «COATS Fur Trimmings . es. ee ee Men’s Suits or Overcoats, '75¢ Deserve Your Support —. CASH CASH AND AND CARRY CARRY Cleaning Co. 535 e 2609 ° N.Grand °* Gravois “= 1002} Olive AC Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ee a "Racial: -Toyo $2 HAIRBRAID RIBBONS BANGKOK TOYOS Wednesday and Thursday! A Record Sale of 4 New Summer Hats! Made to Regularly || Sell as High as $5! You've Seen These Paris-Inspired Styles ... but Never Before So Low Priced! The “Halo” Brim Hat The Scoop Brim Classic The “Peek-a-Boo” Brim The Off-Face “Flare” Brim LACE BRAIDS LACY TUSCAN PEDALINE BRAID STITCHED CREPES The alertness of our millinery buyers ..the tremendous buying power that our volume gives us. amazing purchase. Here are Hats WE KNOW to be the “best sellers” of the season at a record low price! .resulted in this In All the New Breath-T aking Summer Pastels and Rich Black. Head Sizes for Everyone, and Y outhful Styles in Hats for Matrons. Stocks Replenished at 12 and 3 O'Clock, keeping assortments complete and fresh. Sale in First Floor H at Shop Famous 4000 «eae ’ e@ider * «4
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Se ole 6b 6 ewes see rercoats, '75c — CASH j ; AND z Co. CARRY niarly : nts MORE -- Gs is newspapers COMBINED, Gravois ena TUESDAY; ails: “oe 1930 See Our Other Announcement | on Page 13 This Section STIX, B “ La Street Floor—Jewelry, Bags, Hosiery, Gloves 1500—Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings, Broches, reduced 87—Marcasite, Carnelian and Onyx Rings 2000—Pieces N ovelty Jewelry 15O~—-SER NONE OG os ic ae se sé eeeeeeceoe TCO 6 es OCS Cc 2 « * . ’ 9x15 ft. _ : : 6eecs casual a iy ‘ 6 s ‘ 3 tae ace % - an os. & * wes esseees sees ams | —r- FF. ¢ >: me . ERT Date or en: sons pads lin. ee eee ne er at IO WO gp ater en AN nal ae Shee ately min « " _ SG A A te ORC PO AE ETT CRE ean en eee stam tal r ** t . ° v . Tee Se. CX Rees , ate . . oe es owen a “ bldline yay . = be 7 *. “ ? os ey a oe ay . Te a ee att Soa: c.. eee REE A * & _. "+ _— = 4 . . .
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ea ca | . Odds and Ends . . . Short Lots ... Discontinued Numbers . . . Seasonable Wednesday Sale of Regular $5 |_ Lester J. Bone, 13 years eld. of Apparel of All Kinds Radically Reduced for This Month-End Event! Me. die@ today at-St. Mary's In- | =: | MONTH-END SALE udm , | the P Pierce and the bey’s sis- Encl g re | ter, erg of Richwood, told Regularly $8.50, at ‘ther and another tiff miner, Jack LAMB, CAPE, KID GLOVES , Sorrell, engaged in an ee . . | their respective merits as Glace lamb, cape slip-ons, fancy top the Special Price of | neo nell emptying his re- suede and a few kid Gloves are in 29 : | yelver at Bone. One bullet struck cluded. Sizes $34-8. | Lester above the right eye and an- KLINE S—Serect Floor. : Splendid Offer of 300 a at Potosi, as SPRING COATS REHABILITATION BILL | $1.65 & $1.95 SILK HOSIERY | PASSED BY THE HOUSE ‘ata , (It Provides $1,000,000 reat ee — or — 79¢ Regularly $25-$39.75 for Restoring Disabied Work- reinforced. ers to Industry. Br the Asseciated Press. WASHINGTON, Apri °3.— . . Overriding efforts ef a group to ° $ broaden Federa] participation in | state vocational rehabilitation oe Ons ey 500 GIRLS’ $1 WASH FROCKS Drooping Brims ..+« KLING’S—Serect Floor. Off-the-Forehead Modes! the Reed bill to authorize expen- | Thrifty women will read- | diture of $1,000,000 annually for! Clever patterns in fresh tub for $ ly voacise th ali hree years to restore disabled | Frocks in new shadesr"Sfifes 2- ) ] uly recognize the values workers to industry. The measure Ge FIG BOB cceee ctesscce presented im this Saie ...e now goes to the Senate. aPe : S t and D Cc ts of 7 F “il Polo cloth. lo C ; - TRS CR ere a Re > trom the jaunty, wide-sice to the close-fitting, snug chapeau, really “correct It has the approval of President | ein the di > Sow : — , er and § ¢ Labor basketweave, in the diversified types for Spring capes, high aie Ber prec yy passage os belts, flared etrects, throw scarfs and other details. Fur trimmed ) or self trimmed. Sizes 1446. in the House had practically unan- | a ee | tmous support : $2.95-$5 GIRLS’ RAINCOATS KLINE S—Thed Fae, q Shages. ili head sizes Led by Representatives Schafer 4 (Rep.), Wisconsin, and Paterson | An exceptional offer . . . sturdy, 95 vi Klinee—Nillinery Salon i (Dem.), Alabama, the group | practical Coats in wanted colcrs. > e —second Floor sought to amend the bill to in-| Sizes 2-6, 7-14. crease the program to four years | and provide $6,590,000 for the | Federal Government's share. The | amendment was last, 73 to 42. and the measure later passed without KLINE S—Mezsamne. 102 “Junior” : é a record vote. « Chairman Reed of the House $4.95 TO $25.00 BAGS Education Committee, said 44 of the 48 sthte, were secching: fundn} a a See I x Dresses : . from the Gevernment to assist in | in leather and fabrics at..-... “on o = : 7 = fitting crippled ex-service men and | KLINE’S—Serest Fleer. oa ‘ other persons to earn a living in | 3 © ’ industry. He said the measure | R Vy C FA RANC E SA E would enable states to equip biind | $ 4 and maimed persons for work ait |; 10 $16.75 : | an average cost ef $250 each. ) $ : L L & | 65 FOX AND WOLF SCARFS and 64 BIDS FRIEND FAREWELL (Nl OE AS Bae , COURT, ARRESTED FOR HOLDUP +. pointed; fine soft pelts 3 4 State’s Chief Witness at Vancouver, KLINE’ S—Third Fleer, > B. C.. Trial Identifies Sec- ond Man as Robber. | Odd - [ R d Br the Associated Presa. Garments Greatly Reduced for VANCOUVER, B.C. April 29— € form SF ce og ed HIGHER-PRIC’D SWEATERS Crepes, prints and chiffons, > snmeithed ti» iu tk on rob- | Some sold as high as $10 earlier 00 stressing capes, sleeves and Fl NA SE ING bing the Royal Bank of Canada im the season ... excellent maten- flares. In wanted shades. i iL s last December, cost him his free- | ails and styles. Sizes 11-13-15. dom. | KLINE’ S—Street Floor. a « “ | Humphries, who had been «a KLINE S—Mcazamns. Original Sale | spectator in court, walked over to Sizes. Description. Price. Price. |Siegmund and placed his arm ba .. | |across the prisoner’s shoulders 1) Odd Sizes ty) UD ee ee $22.50 ,after the court session yesterday. ] 0 f dd Sizes y A Pant Suits ee ©Minie-eh—A+r ec eeeeseeeee ee 20.00 29.50 Ira C. Jones, chief state witness, $1.00 RAYON UNDIES if Odd Sizes 2-Pant Suits . ov. 00 33.50 ee a0 Se Oe Teddies, dancettes, vests, bioomers ai nee - Ps — eseeoeetoeeeeseee eee e ee eh & See . and saw Hum vpbries. im new shades 34-44. ad Vdd izes Men S Suits ec eormms 6 Teese © fe + ee 6 oe ele e © 30.00 22.50 “Wh. that’s the other holdup : C © 5° A | Sizes Men 's Suits e@eeeeeenetv eee ee © 6 © © ereapere « 20.00 29.50 ' man,” he exclaimed. | KLINE'S—Street Fleer. 169 All Sizes Men’s Fashion Park Suits $66.00 and $75.00 $43.50 > : 2 emcomggaaay was charged with of All Sizes Fashion Park and Stein-Bloch Suits.. 75.00 49 50 poe 4 Odd Sizes —Topeoats ...ues--ssam aemecesecceae 3500 15.50 * TWO SLAIN WITH SLING SHOTS | Our Be Sul ee { ‘dd 2 LPS Topeoats. e@eereeneeaeCRn Cenmee een er ece © OTe 30.00 22.50 Hillamen With Pistols Routed in $2.95 HANDBAGS tter ts id ' hdd SIZES opcoats Colm *t ee eee een e wes eee ee ee eee © 45.00 29.50 ¢ Village ef India. An excellent assortinent ot poiches 00 4 we Ter 1zZeS Tonens : 5 By the Assuciated Presa, e-e ‘ i tyi Y ™ ; sg 4 13 Odd Sizes ly, CORE gaonnc cccemedbesstsis soosenm 39.00 33.50 | BOMBAY, India, April 23.—Twe ers Oe ae _— S 28 Odd Sizes TOPCOAtS cupeecececceceeservecscaveq 10.00 44.50 |Pathans were killed and five se- — a $99 50 $79 50 $69 50 $49.50 % « °9 Odd Sizes Golf Suits, Coat and Ameker only... 25.00 7.50 | Tiously injured today near Nasik in KLINE S—Serect Floom . , ° , ° , & ] Od: Ss) | : 1eCe { y] a S j s eee _ oon oe UO 23 —_ aa egg: between band of : era 5 ; a opm . em on whem VLIES ip eames comme e+ oe , aumbers when the @latmn ef “reb- 120 Wash Dresses and Blouses 5 = Odd Sizes La unging Robes © 0'Gismane couree Seam cases Su.U) 22.50 Jem a mele ioueieie: were An assortment which sell regular i 6 Odd SLzes Lounging Robes we ee Ceomes 0s eee wese 00.00 29.50 > armed with knives and pistols. nd — $1.00 to $1.95 42. while : 37 All Sizes White Flannel Trousers ssge We hey See @ emule &e © 6 © oumere © He ope ere ee ee ee =. 90 1.65 | effect. Meanwhile armed police A, B, C, D PajaMas ..+.eeeseseve emme-$3.00 and 3.50 1.95 | aerived frem Gaels ane. Sumewed Outstanding in their smartness and value .. . tailleurs, dress Suits, or y A, B Pajamas eeeeeeeeceeR Comer eeeeeeeeeeee 10.00 5.95 | the injured Pathans to Nasik Hos- : . L B Pajamas eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee e emo e ee es 20.00 10.95 : . A group of bracelets, pins, neck- I $ 1342 to 17 dds and Ends of Colored Shirts. ... le Price | laces . . . all good values at the 40c¢ * KLINE'S—Third Pioer. 14 to 18 Dress Shirts ....sc : . All Sizes Undershirts and Drawers, $1, $1.50, 200 %% Price | 3 34, 36, 3S Rayon Union Suits, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 650 4 Price | . 30 to 46 Belts, Straps and Buckles, $1.00 to 2 ly Price | ay ' . . * ae: a ni on ‘2 | * j ° * ry : All Sires © Bow Ties ..u-....$100, $1.50, $2.00, 2.50 65 le? & Feslisemieiil 3 : Pour-in-Eend. Ties i awinsisinciatem 2 1.95 All Sizes Odds and Ends of Men’s Hosiery... . le Price : : All Sizes Cotton Gelk BROG® cu is cctcetacinns 218 55 > , Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs ......... . 100 55 | Wednesday! Special Month-End : ¢ : Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs..$1.50 and 1.65 35 » | 3 All Sizes Wool Knickers ......... ..-$7.50 and 8.50 465 | 34 to 4 id and Ends of SipOn Syeten-e S4Pece DS of New Summer $2, 34, 40, 42, 44 Odds and Ends of Linen Knickers. ... 6 Price | Odds and Ends of Golf Bags. ....... le Price : ‘ All Sizes Golf Belts a eee eee eee eee ee $1.50 .65 . , All Sizes Odds and Ends of Hats and Caps. .... Lg Price : ‘ “3 , Steel Shaft Spoons. ....$8.50 to 20.00 le Price | | : , lroms, Odds and Ends. .......$6.50 9.75 | if Prints ashable Crepes Georgettes q $6 and 4d L Price > Sak incu an “re , . if <i a * | Frocks in the new, refreshing pas- ; | aban: ane | Quaint puff sleeves .. . i 1 new - ‘im prints . . . grace- | mere! Sees 1448, CS wt le Gag Ri TES E TE SRA ene fe Ae. ie rte Cl PUN OORT A I Hear A:
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he : a ee ti) Sed bene: od ees ae bles Oe ag a Brin gs uest : ae from the preterm tne . m Ein «treet bantneee em ’ * se = = ™! * > 9 tes Seasonable th-End Event! pha aeee 3 "CITY, April 29.— With the high-pressure sales meth- das of the ‘collapséd brokerage es of W. HL Young & Bros., petra: Tacs Posdly ia theoad § Bary , under investigation jby | Fed- in texture, this face powder will not Or streak eral athoriticn Hi 8. Loute'to de- as ordinary powders do. § Specially blended for | termine whether the ‘mails were your type of skin, it applies evenly, clings misuused, Secretary of State Beck, ee eee er has instructed his subordinate, ‘your complexion. 2 * - jj . ct 5 ¥ £ $s > ‘ ‘Kz st » Ee & ie f he ae : ef ep Fs, Tar! J : : it yes ett : * . soe! ab ae 3S sae in se wy Wig Bee Mae ™ ; ; aoe, . ‘ to: y Pir : + ‘ ox : J aR a5 af ade a> 7 eat os , c ao: am . tere a 25 Sas a roe tees sett... Se ae 5% ; - 2. 7 sou. my Os, ee gt ie % te Fe ee bes ee xt a ae 4 : ram ye ee : f fi . i as P , ’ * tr ~j a : vik a Me Fee f I re ie - eas $4 A Ws 2 PS 1 a | . ie % : . Se ox r + ay ei a : 5 ¥ ce, ta a Ro, a a se mat ; PO bei 9 ee ; . me q er a Ee ; 3 : ss. es as 4 eo + f A er, heeg ~ + Seite, AW “a ta Pee * * op ; ? Sore o x . mas te? 7 ‘ waite 7 ra 4 3 nd . : inal 4 Brg ‘ SF BI SEN DINER CORR Lai ree OR AP EE 2, PEE OR em i at > “s io em wi er 4 TA ‘ of} 3 ¥ . 5 - oe OA taney oe . a — — aundit = a , i ts Se Ww - “ m a “ . — — . , ‘ = % a na 4 al . . A a 7 a ye ae & RS.» / oe ” . - ‘ \- - 4, ae Ti > i. he > 4 - . . re Zz ie ie oe : } f oe r re P dit 3 SS eae? = 4 2 & ¥ 7 a2, 35% ‘ ee 7 , ' ‘fan ‘ 1 : o ae 4 fi: ¥ ? pe ass in ae _ ‘4. — 4 Se >i ah’ ths Aare ny 2 , ao % « oth aie ; e Figs > > Be Ags nO Hy 2 : ‘ sd aE i ee 3 a ; ) a in, ‘ - ae ah ~ om ee nutes re 3 7 S ” ely Phy x my os Nis i y id tid ¢ ay ad we. ri ae +1 § » a 5 as i> . e - Ls i, ( Se ‘ — 4 2 Se Es y : 4 ia aa ‘ vail = _ or 3 r se ' = ie > ee . sa & : ; G rae ‘ .— cha % tary rte ' ie 3 Sete eS Ok Se Piss ms : 4 ‘ 4 gees Pe, , : % ‘s 4 7 ~ oe u . P Commissioner , to collect “all available extrava= ; gant literature and misieading’« {‘ your skin i6 #ormal—Plough’s “‘Exquisite’’| sorte ge Mm a =, unsound . : ; | securities that gone throug Face Powder in the round box will delight you ‘the Government mails.” with its medium and perfectly balanced texture. Secretary Becker and Commis- \{arvelously soft and smooth, this face powder ect wrt ag A pe cngemytaer: 5 Boone a me Pi om ae | Jheres without Comment repowdering, keeps the Sy ~~ ness Bureau for failure.to protect} BORMAN atl Sse Ce | : kin fresh and’smooth and enhances natural | the public against the. irregular SS ithe Set ARS AT MRS complexion beauty." Each size is available in five | , operations of ee pm whose | | oye | elie . . “ collapse a mon ago result- ie modern tints, sensibly priced at 30c, S0cand 75c.) . ed in a loés to investors estimated as ? Polo cloth, tweed or at $2,000,000. Inquiry has dis- ng... with capes, high a ~~ If your skin is dy—here is a face” powder thar price that wn gaa ab mgr. a ammert’ S details. Fur trimmed a 2 pee soothes instead of irritating, that applies. smoothly re-sletiion ef. Seehtary Becker , 4 instead of ““‘streaking”’—Plough’s “Favorite: ‘|.and Attorney-General Shartel in ’ 1928; that ¥ tributed | ; | Bouquet” Face Powder in the vare-box:[Ex- s500 to miciee't “a sends rt tremely light in texture, it Adheres Jastingly, and was thanked for his support; te an- ; keeps the skin soft and fine-textured and en- and that Shartel was on the Yonng ae , 7 , 2. ; Bros.’ payroll for a year while -At- hances the beauty of your complexion.” torney-General, drawing $3000 as ve Genet airy. “Sweeping Price Cuts on Drop-Patterns. paces Suites and . wn order your survey of all | “Last-One™ Pieces. m F urn ture, Beddi stock and wed activities in Més- | Sg and Radio Cabinets—Everything So d “As Ae Ts” Dr , souri may be of greater help in ? a purifying existing securities, if ex- esses isting conditions disclose the necd . | of purification, Iam directing that [ji oe e | you require all of your investigating Clearance of Odds and Ends of Dining oe agents to collect all available ex- , ae , RM, $86.00 Berke | Sideboard inches long Regu larly ee = ried on under cover ) oti: Voc. . SAN ‘ as nna tesa Bate teh horned seen “Let your alm and ambition in Twenty-Five bridge or junior lamp ONLY, TOW os tvncsccceceseecesesssce develop the confidence of the in- $158.20 «6Three-Piee ee +this sweeping investigation be to bases at vesting public in securities of sound . . : , Suite in a period style with Boster ’Missouri corporations, of which we aes bridge or junior lamp bases China Cabinets and Servers and chest; — have many.” Se eee er ees). Pre se ee g100 Wood Deer Silver Cabinet, in beautifully \-one only now coda scoee depen nse U. 8S. Authorities Interested. ; veneered walnut with mapte and burl walnut aE re ond aaa The latest Becker letter folldws : | : overlays, ornately carved. One .. A950 teriors; fluted legs; his letter ‘to Gov. Caulfield last : . P . Gifts only, now one only Belin ogh'ss haakens sg thd Saturday, agreeing to furnish the Selections for rizes OF i $58.28 Walnut, Maple and Ma ead 9 50 complete réport on his transactions pair cag Peo gp w me 19.50 | with Young Bros., demanded b we gO i git splectane 7 pigs tts” ete Sy ad 4 y $48.00 Mahogany and Gumwood ‘crotch mahog- Twin-Sise Bed, the. G@vernor, and his letter to | any Veneer Server, one only, Cees. —— | Commissioner Stockard early last : : bow gi el 913720 Largs WiAlnut- Dresser vam Seok. geterie * “sreseinc Saree Fire special ft selections ganas Wine apt Gammon Gores gute | Sura. are, Nas on © al secairities dealers at anes ese eneeemaenrereereeees een apy ; eriors, one only, now....0.7 ; chaiwaie © now ds Uk Lin kth an5 00 dhe , . | and idauers in ‘Missouri. | gt ae an One \ \ ho Federal postal inspectors have ) | “Se cane semt; one. only BS tae couse tin $69.50, $49.50 k interviewed Commissioner Stock- ) one only, now..... | “ H eine Bedroom Cha ir : (eT AC AE te RB Net began Atte Ai el alas ay + AERO RRR ft tr Ali 7 ee ee ee ee ee ee nnn ; we . _ ' * T aesietiea nail ee F + RS NB * ER Ee ET Se RE te tte Ee nee oe - - * _ eT ee 7 aT is ew oo a ee es ve er ae | acobean Sideboard, moe A : : ~f which W. H. Young and his broth- Twe Only—$54.00 Simmons French suitable for small apart ° 4 . Fred C.. fused ‘ beds in blue; NOW ..----.+: : RE Ae Rs PES | terms of anything, they ay . (: MET ce «hea enn.ee Ei. an Sideboard beautifully carved that “it 1S as good as gol _ : or red vl oe now ‘adijen-s+68 , One only now ei Naaas? <p ae Pon wo to wpm un + : ee ing the State blue-sky law, and al- Yemen Of course, it is mot as-good as - s0°are under ‘bond in St. Louis to answer any charge that may be brought by Circuit Attorney Mil- Eight Only—$16.50 een beds, I Month-End e bread can be as good as Bond beg etn 4 Bread unless itis Bond Bread. s LITE r : = E + After all—there is no bread like pes... . Georgettes at : i ‘ isi _ Poly woe en eee ee eee a i e +P, wat hea ee i r i i 5 ” dud TT | 6 a m PE ROO EO EERE ERR ne NR a ha, ; PONTIREN Stet eteges te pe RST PSE REE OR ID SA ee To spe
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ss saree cee {1 +4: °~ Formerly $35.00 5 RCE LOR Ma CEPA I TIE A a) RS ieee ARM BIO 0 Let vg ie ‘The fastidious care with which the true trout fisherman selects his equipment i» well-knawn to Leacock’s. For him we have rods with real flexibility, map and strenzth; perfect lines; singing reels and tempting lures. At Leacock’s he will find just the kind of tackle and i ‘ equipment to enhance the joy ef that delightful art —Trout Fishing, F RODS aid REELS City Fly Reds. Granger, Heddon, Leacock and Montague ‘ Shakespeare, Heddon, Holden Bakelite and Martin Automatic LINES and FLIES Allcock’s Haftord and King Eider, Double Tapered Lines. Crandali’s American Finish, Level and Double Tapered Lines. Allcock’s Dry afid Wet, Hildebrandt, Peck, South Bend Flies. SHIRTS ‘and WADERS French Flannel Lightweight Wool and Khaki Shirts. MacClellan Zephyrweight Breast Waders. Ike Walton Light Rubber Waders. ACCESSORIES Alleock’s ~ * Tapered and Level] Leaders Allcock § Ajeminum Leader and Fly Boxes Allcock s Model Perfect Hooks Plain or With Gut o Mucilin Line Dressing §§ Trout Baskets and Straps Aluminum and Leather Rod Cases Fishing Rods, Reels, Riilgs, Revolvers and Shotguns REPAIRS repaired in our own new and fully equipped shop. Prompt Service—Expert Workmanship—Very Reasonable Prices. dition ef law enforcement is depier-} able and disgraceful. Life and prop- erty in Missouri are not safe. Banks. ‘ere rebbed. Murders occur every children are kidnaped and ransoms | paid.. Racketeers are preying upon | the people. Houses are being biown up. Gangs are operating in both eur cities and in the countty. It is) a @isgrace to our State and city is continual ¢eivil war between the law enforcing agencies and the criminals, and why? No cause is more important than the lack of parental control in the homes. You may think me old-fashioned, but I'm going to say it: We are getting away from Ged. We are neglecting to put the fear of God into the hearts of our children. Uniess we do, I'm afraid we'll continue to have an abumdance of crime.” Chief Fred Darrow of Kirksville: “The country is overrun with fixers and grafters. A grafter. may be a political boss, a Mayor, a Chiefofr Pelice, a Warden of a penitentiary. a member of the City Council, a Representatives in the Legislature, a Judge in @he courts, or an ex- Judge, and decent society may | know him only in his official ca- pacity ee Tre ig at present. in this country a law which has been the means of corrupting and destroying the usefulness of mere police of- ficers than all the laws heretofore enacted. It seems to be the pivot and basis of much crime and cor- | bs : ‘Cunningham’s A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL FASHIONS | | 419 NORTH SIXTH .. . AT ST. CHARLES STREET End-of-the-Month CLEARANCE! SEVERAL HUNDRED SPRING GARMENTS WILL-BE SOLD AT EXTRAORDINARY: PRICE * REDUCTIONS. .. TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY. 100 High-Type SPRING COATS : Formerly $45.00 : - Formerly $25.00 : 49 Exclusive Coats $95, $75 and $59.50 Wall be sold at.__. Selling up to $100... .. AND KNITTED SUITS (SLIGHTLY SOLLED: 100 SMART SWEATERS | Prevouly ap vo $25. \$B OO vi Choice . ee ee ee ee ee % ; |. “Om the one hand there is the} ciety on human nature and on the 4 apply the disciplines which build | ruption. I refer to the Volstead actu Downfall of Policemen. “Sinee the creation of this law, I regret to say, the peniterttiaries have received many police officers whose honor and integrity. through long years of service, had never before been questioned. They be- came the victim of a law the pub- lic has failed to respect.” : The Rev. Clarence E. Lemmon | of the Hamilton Avenue Christian Church, according te the pregram, was to address the chiefs on “Char- acter Building in the Twentieth Century,” but the gist of His speech |} was that he found very little char- “Some may call this age the Edison and electricity.” he began. “Others may call it °the time of Ford and industry or of Lindbergh and adventure. Just as property ft may be described as the period of Pall and Daugherty and political corruption. To rehabilitate A - : 'ean character we must cman the reasons for its breakdown. “mcreasing pressure of modern so- other the decreasing tendency to } character. We are failing to teach | children ithe value. of money in terms of human labor. The spec- ulative value—how to get money ‘without working—is today’s view. an | i . I > i hn ee shee se#ee* 8 eae eo oe 78 6 © Se a - pe cies ese © &€ © © oom 4 ‘é , * Mr oe ,- 7 6 cS ‘ wat ew oes nit ’ = kb 2, f ¥ ao br rate % ¢ We ’ ‘ : : : Z - . fo * be ao? gs) x ‘ F gps ees : > ee » ¢ ai “Oa : Q , “ 2 i. ae i. > 4 , P. ; vi ae , ” 4 ey i : . . ‘a +r a y bs ty = ° ee. " ’ * 4s 4 ie hy 5 j a. | 7 fe 7 y ad x. Ss NY r a4 e % ; . « bs y Ae s > = ‘ ¢ e ». 1 ty - | " : ny ¢ Y A Gay. Pay rolls are stolen. Men and . . Only Kelvinator domestic models have the acter building goirig-on today. se eine | on : ee he les ; ean Deni, Senn SS es ei ae ee , ete ~ eS > 2 eax sy4 ‘ 4 bal I q ‘ ‘ 4 sas i “, & Ae a = “Sas ’ t i ‘i vx & hy Sa oP + ¥ He Pe oo tg ee rae ——- ~~ ES PS ee a SY gee Rant wy ‘ ca Ne PRR ae pier Fy ate. Fs eS - on => | Gato. OS i Wy minutes World’s Fastest Freezing || ' — proved in. nation-wide test— cyan Meck Rabi reg de pees in tet 4 VATA COLD ator dealers in 48 states and the District of | compartment. Foods can never: be spoiled Columbia, reported that Kelvinator’s won- through too low a degree of cold. toe dectel SupenFest Fosssing Gua wengtee a ill ot Sak Sag bee _solid ice in from 45 to 155 minutes. models are maintained four degrees of ) cold at all times—each automatic — and <. of ell iw iil eu ot . ene of these is known as Freezing. , 3 ’ Automatic Fast : fast minutes. Even the outside ‘figure—155 * he mila ede ten tor. minutes—is far faster than any other auto- matic freezing known to domestic electric sheigiiatl famous Iso-Thermic Tubes, without which These tubes, acting as a cold plate, give amazingly fast freezing, automatically. No regulation is needed. Nething to tax the : memory. ~# : | The new Kelvinator is the. only refrigerator ‘ ease PEs a that enables you to freeze ice rapidly without LHL dhnengh Keteinaser's comeciee Relics swanthly budget plow ' ) #48 , . ae . \ : : — Fe 2 : a THE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR meats, fish and fruits you now find et many stores. 4 Be elcn focd compere ‘ments—elways below 50 Not affected by lower temperatures of + ing compartments. . - 7 s ; : : 4701 ‘Washington Blvd. | 3610 Gravois Ave. (So. Side Nat'l Bank Bldg.) rs
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freezing of ice cubes and partment—without atten- ‘era compartment with for storage of extra ice rts, or those new frozen now find at many stores. olled [d— Constant, ion im food com »€ es. Not affected by ice-freezing compartments. sre may be purchased oneasy terms ReDisCe monthly budget pian t's ’l Bank Bldg.) Convenient Terms AND INSTITUTIONS @ — Rock | Crystal STEMW ARE $3.50 eo $2. Zo ee The well-known Libby- Blank, clear, sparkling rock crystal, hand-cut m exquisite patterns. Goblets, tdil sherbets, wimes, cocktails and finger bowls. $7.50 Luncheon Sets 27-pe, Sets that serve 8 people. In black, green pr rose glass. $4. 95 with the new square plates. $3.50 Salad Sets 10-picoe Sets consisting of handled bow! and tray, six 8-in. plates in rose or green, wooden fork and ie ja - Giass Shop—Fourth Floor. T he New Rome SLUMBERON. MATTRESSES - _ $67.50 ey $7 5.00 Values 7 3 2 5450 Lovely imported china Sets of very first “h anerey Sire @ price you would consider low for an ordinary Dinner Set. Choice of six smart patterns, including border and allover floral effects on white or ivory finished ground. Graceful shapes Ss hand- les of half-mat gold. Service Plates Reguldrly $25 a dozen. Impérted aim in choice of 6 florsi china and semi-chins, in a choite of J. POLO fez —...916,90 China Shop—Fourth Floor. . $7.50 Breakiast Sets 32 pieces of high-grade American semi-porcel Living-Room Group Short Sofa a" $69.00 Chair and Ottoman ., . - $39.50 An ideal group fer a cozy apartment living.coom . . .-which may be acquired at an emphatic saving in the Anniversary Sale. The sofa has deep, soft, reversible cushions . . . and may be had in a selection of beautiful tapestry covers. The Chair and Ottoman mey be had in covers to match oc contrast with the sofa. Furniture—Fifth Floor. é — See 5 ne ik - Cover for Average Size Chair... . $10.50 An opportunity so far out of the ordinary . .. both in the variety of choice fabrics and the saving it affords ... that you will cer- tainly want to profit by it. At this special price, you may’choose your coverings from a large assortment of imported Belgian Sioies as well as high-grade domestic fabrics. Yi I "Yj ) yp. We Deal in Hearts! A HMID 8-yeer-old comes in to match a piece of goods...a radient bride-to-be selects a trousseau .. . 4 noted actress wents a new gown at the theater ia en hour. The heart of Vandervoorts is large enough to serve ail... promptly, courteously, wel) . . to suit individual cases. For we believe an institution must dea! both in merchandise...and... hearts to be worthy of existence! FOR 80 YEARS THE FAVORITE ST. LOUIS PLACE TO BUY! 50-Inich Imported Cretonnes 77¢ * - Outstanding among the fabrics featured im this event ... is this magnificent as- sortment of Imported Cretonnes; which usually sell for $1.00 to $1.50 «@ yard. sai ness tem = ke eee Toes ek. ce PF 20% Choice: Collection of Other Fabrics Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Anniversary Specials From The Housewares Shop “UNIVERSAL” stainless steel Knife and Fork Sets with Ivor- oid handles. 6 of each. .$4.59. “PERFECT” Kitchen Step Stools .with folding top and PIS BALL-BEARING LAWN MOWERS: four-blade, 16-inch, easy-running; 10-in. drive wheel ............87.85 “STERLING” Ice. Cream 2-quart size; with Freezers; wards weaik..i... S0ae 3-PC. SAUCEPAN SETS of Wear-Ever Aluminum; 1, 114 and 2-quart sizes........$2.39 36.50 GARDEN HOSE WITH NOZZLE. AND SPRAY— 50-ft. length; black rubber © ono co cnkcaekexs. Hovsewares Shop —Dow netairs. an we : - Om Rom Ne Apo gas att at peg et. A - a 4 * a® Y “s wy
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coe peal x’ Cy pA Bicela isllags 3 the gold stripe which stops | Oth did not find the Inca treasure, Olive at 4 St. . we found that Peru is a veritabie sa man with pep. We're going to close our to er? “aa F ae : i. z * B er a. Soa ie Bx oS 4s ae %, : uae = ‘ =: Pp ine a y * ee ay. E % a = . oe wie “ike _ Te ae : : ; + ‘ “ mys ye: ee iF er a ok ees? 5 Ee ne RR 35 WES peat * 3 ge,” bg ee RS xo vaee ei: st "4 * rassments by base wie 2 a - é gotham silk stockings with — E F Hn ii i i 3 3 3 i f i 7 es | r 1 : : ; i i gh garter runs. - $1.50--$1.95 SWOPE SHOE co. | 2 : 5 ge > tet, SUBWAY STORE Wednesday Is the Subway’s ONE DAY SALE! TYPICAL VALUES Regular $1 Society Crepe Slips No C..O. D., Telpehone or Mail Orders $30 ONE-TROUSER SUITS "ID Sizes 35 20 42. Odd patterns. $4.50 and $5 Trousers ae sizes. $D-95 patterss. _ $1.95, $2.50, $3 Shirts Odd colors and | patterns. suiene QD Se seconds. $2.00 and $2.50 Traek Pants Fine fabrics. 9 Se prone ~ $18 Pajama-» Double wrap crer si White onl - s Samples and seconds. $30 ONE-TROUSER SUITS *13 Sizes 344 to 46. Fair selection. $6 and $7 Trousers fabri Sea $63 -95 patterns. 75c¢ and $1.00 Neckwear — lots. 3.De $1.50 Track Pants Goed fabrics 20e and patterns. Extra values. $6.00 and $6.50 Shoes — $ “J ve e ga, Be * ae nd %\, F, . 0) 2 5 * = “a ” Me 7 ie Ke = te $23 : *, as ae oe os yee, e = ey Be a ey * ; rae +) . = we Ls . se 4. pte a ll, ee: te Se 7 Se et wy . Rigs. “2 ¥ 5 ae mt oe bo a Se * rs > r Soa hc” aay ips ATES SR ee OTe RE) eee with fine lisle re! French and pointed Nugents—‘*treet Marshall Fi Nat! Infants’ Perfectly * styles! Philippine mede, hend-embro: kinds. Some with of color. New, garments!
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TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930 , je Purchases Go on May Accounts, Payable in 1st Louisans Tell Us This Is the Biggest Money-Saving Event in Our LD & COC ACTUAL SAVING 25% to 50% Be Here Early Wednesday - - - Get Your Share! ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $10 000 Purchase“Puritan” Bedsheets and Pillowcases Sensational Savings 90x 108 Puritan - Sheets cool, summery print effects and colorings, which leun- der perfectly. 36 inches wide. Original tickets on each piece. Sold Exelu- 42x99 In. and 81x99 In. sively in st us| © UVitan Sheets || $1.49 Value Nien $119 and 312 tH $]-19 > l Zz ae to ’ l 5 Dresses ee ues Stores 2 All New! All Fashionable! 42x36 Puritan | On Sale at All Flowered Georgettes | Pillowcases 2 STE yee ope: Printed Washable Crepes 35e Value, Each Stores Solid Pastel Georgettes and Crepes Orders Just Call GArtfield 4500 —and place your order for vour share of these values. Your phone order will receive our careful attention. Nugents, Street Floor—Also Uptown and Wellsten Stores "s 79c Athletic Suits : nainsook—plain er insert in back. Some All sizes, 36 to 44.. Scores and scores of the very Frocks you're seeking . - for they are to be worn now and right on through Spring . . . even during the Summertime! Intriguing prints in light and dark colorings. Sleeveless and short sleeve modes ... every one a flattering new fashion. Luster Lace PANELS “Wear-W ell” | SHEETS “La France” HOSIERY p1 Pearl Jewelry, Each © $1.09 Pair All first quality pare oflk Hose of regular $1.50 and $165 vhlues. Silk top chiffos end medium service w ei ¢h t, with fine lisle reinforcements. French and pointed heels. Nuagents—‘treet Floor $1.19 Deeply hemmed, seam- less Sheets of reguler $1.59 quality. Made of select, fine quality sheeting. 8lx 99 inches. Limit of six to a customer. Nuagents— Street FL South Fine, softly finished muslin, fully bleached. A well-known, standard “Marshall Field” brand. % inches wide. Regularly 19c a yard. Nugents—Street Fi. South $4.97 Each Deep, flounced styles as well eas a _ selection of fringed effects. Open-mesh novelty net styles. All 45 inches wide. Regular $7.95 value! Nugents—Third Fileer And values that make economy delightful! Junior, misses, women and larger sizes. Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptewn and Wellston Stores i aA Rea NE BOE LO OL NE ai EAA SN Mg ON ee Bra es . “ iv. ~ = esl . “A rs z - " os all ’ . areneae eee Nate nies Straws and Lacy Braids, One Day Only... Hats Worth $3.95 to $5 © At the height of their demand .. . this special purchase affects remarkable savings on the very types ated Rayon Crepe, Ya rn - 89¢ 2 2 TE Rem tee alate ie ow Marshall Field’s Contributed Ma ny Marvelous Values to Celebrate National Baby Week Boys’ $1.5 Summer / WASH SUITS Panty Dresses and Baby Boy Suits The newest styles for Summer as weer ..-« Soien with lon tow sailor lation Suits, 7 Made to Sell for $1.50 to $1.98 si gage ae gh rer ergy a ( . -. Hew fortunate for modern mothers to bave such - ws sive, and a Sizes anange ng garments ready for their cheosing et this very low to vears. satis They will find cunning Wash Suits of good grede, Nugents, Third Fleer—<Alse Wellston Store tubable materials for small bevs . . . and equally adorable little Panty Frocks for wee sisters! "Many “samples” m the group ... each garment guaranteed fast color! Tots’ 79c ‘| Infants’ — Sleepers 79c 59 c Blankets Prints, crossber ted PERG UU cada Seal tile vlan ail alien tet See aN Niet ome hap OB as oe vee mn - “For Marshall Field Sale” dots. 40 in. Yard.. 7 includes flattering styles for misses and ma- : trons. Every wanted and approved color for B the season is here. Nugens—Second Pleor, Dewntown Store Only “For Marshall Field Sale” 4 ry ag Wig Buck en with at- 17n32-inch * 156 - piece styies — for : : r boye end girls 2 i to 8 years. : mays fie Dresses ! Chiffon Voile, Yard | Perfectly edorable | 1 r Rayon Chiffon Voile, in stvles! Philippine hand- light and dark grounds. 59¢ pillew top to match. Infants’ $150 Rock-a-Bye Swings. .......00ssc wueos 89e made, hand-embroidered $5.98 High Chairs, enameled in colors kinds. Some with touches Maker’s Samples of Infantswear at Less Than Cost. of color. New, crisp, dainty garments! Nugents—Second Floer $1: to $2 Quality Silks From Marshall Field & Co. $L.98 Rayon iat Sines... « sisvicséckse 3 ,; . Pri Flat Cre . Men’s $1 to $2.50 $1.98 Printed Fila pes am NECKWEAR Yard $2.98 Black Satin Georgette Crepe. . AJ $1.98 Shantung Ruff Pongee. ....... “4 Bexiostao ==69 SUE EE CRONE o03 8 0555. vo. ccntone ne Oe ie and leak C $1.98 Printed Rayon Crepe ......-...... <a yt, $4.98 Printed Chiffon. ....... ..2s:. +++. $3.98 Black | Chiffon Velvet $1.98 Yer win th aman (a and lisle beck. =. poe “Nagente Street Frew Bot | Many of These Items on Sale at Wellston and U “For Marshall Field Sale” Men’s Regular $1.65 Ys Sale: 5000 SHIRTS & oe oe | “eee Bushes wi and Shrubs G for “For Marshall Field Sale” . “For Marshall Field Sale” Men’s 65c Athletic Staats and Shorts ee * 39¢ PE ME LI ME I I EOL AE: TE RR a
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ee a ee: Sa As PAGE 12A__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ = \ > . oe —- : REP GG ID PRE Pr SOs ER: ray a a eS se , — i 5 » . ; ca Pancho Pes : : Se os te - COP ABBE AE : BUYER'S GUILT HEARD eas OO" 5 A * 7 “ « . : Defense Counsel Says Congress Didn’t Intend to Penalize Anniversary Specials From the Purchase By the Associated Press. guilty of violating the national pro- hibition law was argued before the OF cack 5 ae * New life, new gayness for your home in Spring- Supreme Court yesterday in two time is a matter of a pillow, a basket, a touch of §§| cases. | | color here and there! Items of color are shown i Assistant sgeenk oan ) | at special prices in the Art’ Needlework Shop, tnnepi ie pepsi S | | ; 4 , Uys t, during Anniversary. : i |had been indicted on a charge of Mi unlawfully purchasing liquor from a bootlegger. Why | Youngquist admitted much could $1.25 Pillow Forms $2.25 Scrap Baskets be said on both sides. Facing nu-| (oe Reece Qi ceo ipa soe mae a rene ae 4 ea. eee 75C Artistically made with merous court decisions and con- pple a ye 9 x eit eae LE = is err pf. “>. “ez: ml i Ee, d hy» inn 7 IN = = ig me os : . ‘ . mS ciety STM a ICR aan ee Ra | i Se Sy PPO A Oy AEE CRN A Rang MN Moe ~ — ¥ . ° : gressional action adverse to its ren hen hd, Fen On Hn CE ea A 18x22 inches. Price x pence ser $] 5() contentions, the Government ar- wg iaatess % oe") See eae om pid crs Oemenee” CSE Fy OO A POry oa ens * Godey prints.... , gues that the prohibition law End , i + should be construed to mean that Re 4 $2.75 Bed Lights Normandie Pillow lawful purchases of intoxicating yt oe ane ROME : ; 4 Daintily fashioned of silk Rovnen liquor fonlee mre = oa Sah Sg . Dras . 4 ; a@ permit cou not be issued for | ates . fs and Georgette, with lace and | the purchase of liquor for beverage), F’ 4, Ag” 242 ds. 2 in choice of round, oval or gold with mirror in lid, and | The failure of the Government! gg 77° lS RS a a a Nye, “ : Yy Ki LP - Be. oblong styles. Very French print on top. up to this time to contend that the | BS ar in “ee, ng wy -. Vp Ea Re eer aaah is Dresses AAT pec? (= of ‘tion in the Senate to amend the; gaa ae. 3! : | ‘ps Yd, : ise...” Ly Gai —— ’ bs Vy sibs 8.8 O..w ;constitutional amendment by mak- ee es Wwe ; Mera) wy, Lf / ~~ das, °. hy Aue 4) Sf ir a ae it 110 Women $ ae WH OO Re II PII XO ing the purchase an offense had| -, Ls Ve ~~ 77 i! “la ws ADI Je SUGGS © a. Felt Hats a been defeated, 60 to 4. He also| BaganNyy a ee Yo - —~—= Fate ADS ey me tn og L y i a att 300 af ‘stated that Senator Sheppard of| “ausekt\ ae = = at er T= (63 | te, hye ne wth ds. 36-1 ‘ M k R S ‘Texas, one of the authors of the’ fam 3 : 7 = f f . “BPW she a tae 800 Y $ e S = 0 fl ~ 1 fl d l fl y u g ‘constitutional amendment, now hadi “sm. : : ~ ~— CaN): - 067i a) VF ne ee «nl Me 1) laa” cee TT eee 300 ; : ? s ‘pending a bill to make the pur-| fm 5 ae > ee ' Satie | : ( Vs DY tl aS ae Ce ets Yds. of 1 —are given this week in the Art Needlework Shop ‘chaser guilty equally with the sei-| "sc NS Se 5- NE h Legh a” h/ / |) Vi) hippy re 150 Yds. Whit by Miss Myrtle Marley af the Columbia Mills, P hila- ler. Re end ~ | SY «4 MA Oe delphia. : Hooked and cross-stitched rugs in a variety | meee Pe 0 ll ore on Fee as ee ~6 ae De : Ay tome t Se camamaie a , 450 Yds Pri of lovely designs—Colonials, Chinese, Aztec and ‘vent a decision on whether a pur- : | BLY LY) 200 Prs. 50c Tree-of-Life patterns. chaser, ordering from a _ bootleg- ; ger knowing that illegal trans- 2500 Men $s @ Second Floot. f- portation is involved, is guilty of | ; conspiring to violate the prohibi- | : 300 Pieces of i tion law. K it “ The Court quickly developed FE | ° F 200 $1 26S e eee manninineniaic! pictng ‘the acmmauaeaie meme xclusive Features Sables’ B @ New York banker, had pleaded | : 50 inolo contendere when charged " ’ . Anniversary : V { te . : ARR ga anes : 20 Tots’ Spr | h conspiracy. Members of the germans: ie He P Sale of A [] i | Vy eC § ~ a ry a i] e S &§ ar Be out -~ _ a plea a ~ | je HE new Rome Slumberon Mat- New in Beauty Too 50 Tots’ , Subjected Norris to conviction as ° ) , though he had pleaded guilty, for- tress marks the greatest im- The Rome Slumberon is a long- q ; We d fl e ww d a 10 r B a b _feiting substantially all rights he rovement in luxurious sleeping 8 f Lave ‘ - might have had to challenge the P h f life mattress, made from highest indictment. uipment since the appearance o : . s s ° . fo By Frederic L. Ballard, counse] for eS PP quality materials throughout—oil- 43 Wom ( To iletries Baby Creepers Se: Norris, sald’ that fi making the the'now famous Rome De-Luxe tempered wire, long fibre finest Ys af | H ae plea it had been his intention to : ’ Majority in s cf te nee yd rate 4 -reserve all his client’s rights to Bedspring. | grade cotton—yet it weighs one- 15 Sock were ‘ These outstanding resses fOr WUIris test the validity of the indictment. | | : He argued that Congress had ; ourth less than the usual spring-filled Ja values offered at 1 ie failed to make the purchaser A New Kind of Mattress f ? ef : cial prrees! Antici- guilty, and that, although unlawful mattress. There are four convenient pate your needs for . transportation might be involved, TheRome Slumberon is built on an handles to assist in moving or ‘ = the Government had failed to sh 3 turn- ? ihe ext etx :snonthe that -Farcar was'Keepenaibie, = ¢ “Welsh Agsommodation.” Thales entirely new principle foundinno ; é and lay in your Sum- Youngquist took the position my ce it ory empath ay owe y P ing. Each is equipped with two ven- as ; Xana never v or Ing ; . . fe mer supply of Toilet- CREEPERS of checks. ate ewe pg “454 jeer - | —fer they ore helt permanently vertical other mattress—“W eight Accom- tilators. The side walls cannot sag ie ries. , eee . iquor. knew it must be unlawfully y @ new assembly of springs in units . % . stripes and prints, in size transported and that he had con- four with special patented Rome Hinge modation. Now the body 1S as- or break down, for heavy duck fab- 2 l to 3. . spired with the bootlegger to vio-| Ties joining unit to unic. Sce here the d if, . . . 134 Yds. $1.¢ | luxurious thickness of the soft felt up- sured uniform, even support at = ricandcord reinf. holds th aoc SVR Hoaisnt iad - saa the deer ee cand cord reinforcing holds them : S. Y¥.b. Flygiemi¢ = SUITS of chambray and Children’s Dresses with \ | i int—! hips, waist 95 Yds. Ray ‘ Cold Cream, tube dais: tea n Special helical springs join the spring every point—legs, Rips, waist, firmly in place. Special Eyelet Tuft- ; 3f 85 peggy cloth in sizes 2 to 4 Bloomers WALK COLLAPSES AFTER CRASH unite ell sowed eae op nae end lewer dl f als ‘ Bite 35 Yds. Wa ? 1") “eX; 5 fo dive te c years. Of smart prints with broadcloth Cellars of 40 New York Buildings edges of eas pines holding the latter shoulders—regar 658 Of weignt. ing (an exclusive Slumberon fea- ( > Ss. V. B. ‘gieni = coll he always taut and straight. 9 s . ; Cold GC ne gpa DRESSES ofnovelty prints $0" ,*nt eulls 9 5c vate wpecligont le oe pea tig Every Slumberon coil is free to ~ture) was adopted for more uni- 99 Yds. 3 : ’ in sizes 2 to 6 years. SUS. Sccckcouss cas NEW YORK, April 23:—Fifty “ "emit : + me ’ jar _ 5Oe dock tr ahdaeeliic Rallies” ‘anaes dip and rise independently of its form tension, greater comfort, im 22 Giris’ F Wc. ¥-B. Peroxide | HANDMADE BATISTE DRESSES for infants to re edilety ot Glee thie as Sian acighbors, accommodating itself proved appesreace. The. tufting 23 Pastel ; r cal cellars of more than uild- . . eat ; ‘ia9¢ e. ay tub “RSe SPOR 6 iF v's sss ke ch cee ee wos dadie ce $1.00 ings, including tenements and a to the weight just above it without cords are machine cut and tied in- 350 Prs. W ie VR Ulise re Becta io pa BERETS of oe last evening when a motor truck | ‘* compressing any other coil... Yet, side the m us assuring 400 Prs. W< Vanishing Cream, — | TOOYe TEYOM I PAHLE! CONS. .... «2s a.0ee ees eres struck a fire hydrant, causing the = unlik usual : mar i exact length and hence a level | ar. 35 | CHILDREN’S SLEEVELESS FROCKS of noveltv bursting of a huge water main at| $ 7m epcing Silos anes Eta 250 Prs. print lawn with matching panties, sizes 2 to 6..$1.95 Fifth avenue and 111th street. | = tress, the free action of these coils mattress surface, and eliminating 43 Girls’ $ $1.35 Cream Emray. GIRLS’ PRINCE : 3 Fifty feet of sidewalk on the ; 2 é . th f ‘ch its hard littl ert $1.10 ip CESS SLIPS of nainsook, in sizes 2 north side of 11lith- street: sank can nevet be impaired by meshing —- hata Se x 45 Girdles oe in ote DREGE TEE Saree, BS 95c about three feet- before the emerg- . ) ! Oe sq | GIRLS COMBINATIONS of nainsook with French ency crow of the Department of t or tangling—for they are held per- ope knot. The damask covers 300 Bandett : $1.00 S. V B Th 3 leg and embroidery, sizes 2 to 12............ ....95e fe eee 5, manently vertical by anew assem- COmMeinavariety of pleasing colors. 7 67 Rayon . . ° . eda _ . . 2.2 - 6 . } Face Powder .75 bly of springs in units of four with Call at your furniture or depart- face rowder. 40c Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. ADVERTISEMENT . : . » 31.50 S. V. B. Char- —_— special patented Rome Hinge Ties ment store today to see the new meuse ro “ Rae Ee Acti joining unit to unit. The life of a | Rome Slumberon. You'll find the 3 . Cc on mattress entirely depends on itsin- | |¢w principle of “Weight Accom- ner construction. Do not fail to | modation” in no other mattress. compare the sturdy, simple con- | THE ROME ANY struction ef the Slumberon with ‘e pat no oe 50c S. V. B. Benzoin and Almond Lotion . . ...35c $1.00 S. V. B. Orange a Blossom Toilet q Water ......%85e $1.50 doz. S. V. B. Lilac Vegetal Bath CT eee $1.00 $1.50 doz. S. V. B. Peroxide Soap, $1 Discovery Does | Now a St. Louis chiropodist gives corn and bunion sufferers his sesret remedy that brought him success and fame. It is based on his knowledge that to relieve the pain and to banish corns two distinct methods are essen- ' : meted tial. Noone corn remedy will do, $1.75 box of 15. bars That’s why it is ecaliec S.V.B. Castile Doudie Action. You sim- Soap :...... $1.00 Candlewick Bedspreads Fl ianishes quickiy. Phen $4.00 doz. S. V. B. the corn can be removed ; in a few minutes. es Id C eo76 | $ Next apply No. 2 for AD ~scees ° Specially a few days and kcop ‘ the corn bed soft. Totlet Goods Shop— “‘Prieead at... i. This is designed to First Floor. | avoid regrowth of Quaint, old-fashioned Bedspreads that are ideal for, ee ee Te. Summer use. Closely ot in a variety of attractive te . designs ... om ‘eolored grounds. Full or twin sizes. oo ae Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. 3 i WOOFTER'S | » Be | | Corn gnd Burton Remedy SEDSPRINGS “2 ROME METAL BEDS ~* ‘ , eA 2 ne GA AH Aik ARI TNE LAOETE E SAE ie AES LEED RE A TREC VI SE AGRI ein os
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(Stix. BAER E Fur LER | hem a Seo President Hoover bas given the - Downstairs Store - - — ss ecsdaoa Tn cl PLE | - 5 | caetene eae ae | Churches will never meet their responsibility towards aiding the “problem child” until they cease - importing paid evangelists to rail’ AA 24°? | : against the “demon rum” and thd Y ov, “4. ~ § : | foe ge ane aipl oan pe. 3 J &@ Majestic -fistead adequately financed and di- : > —= Cage OF juvenile delinquency, Dr. Carrie , Atwater Kent Weaver Smith said in an address before the annual meeting of the Board of Religious Organisations at Hotel Jefferson yesterday. Dr. nyo & o. t *110 ; Smith is superintendent of the so +7 owe Montrose School for Girls, a State Mod correctional institution at Reisters- ch Reuss 7? suc Rem 9% || "Fate oomien tar, oe mit Radiola— _— Model 68, $ fatied to realize the importance of 2 to be sold for. ..v..s« 128 be not stigmatizing the problem child. el She said the national! Girl Scout or- Model R-32, *137 Model $1, ganization had refused recently to ' 3 to Be sold for....... 4 to be sold forss.cwees enroll a troop organized at her End -of- t he-M ont h Clearin B oly 8 —— school because it represented a cor- rectional institution. She deplored Drastic Reductions Wednesday — Getnanios nbhan teen meee Odd Lots and Broken Size and Color is pests Increments vito” eat or ae” edie Gitee ty tee \*"she de Ranges .. Shop Early tor Rare Values , sno Gestaie® Auction, tosiil me 4 still with “medieval men- the roof garden is pending. 249 Lace Panels, rayon gauze and net, priced each -.: «.- -.. -- « 49¢ 302 Lace Panels, filet and shadow lace weaves, each 69c and 98c <— SEALED IN STE EL 134 Prs. Flat Curtains, nicely made of sheer voile . . . . . $1.38 Oe ie oe a a ae a es ee er eee eg 385 Yds. Beautiful Cretonnes, gay coiors, 18c quality; yard . 10c 187 Sets Flat Curtain Rods, double style, SOc grade, set . . 35c 242 Yds. Casement Cloth, rich ecru colors; $1 quality; yd. . S0c 106 Juniors’ $5.75, $7.95, $9.75 and $15 Frocks at . . . 1/2 Off 91 Juniors’ Frocks; prints and solid shades, offered at . $4.55 18 Dresses in styles specially designed for larger women, /2 off 110 Women’s $9.90, $9.75, $12.75, $15 and $16.75 Frocks, ', off | | ie 300 Felt Hats with touches of straw, made to sell for $1. 49c 800 Yds. 36-Inch White Voile, 25c quality; Wednesday, —y 12\5< 300 Yds. of 19c quaiity Printed Percales, reduced to . 150 Yds. White Rayon Twill Satin, 79c quality for 450 Yds. Printed Silk and Lisle Crepe, 39c grade, yard . . . 200 Prs. 50c grade Lisle Gloves for women, 6 to 72; pr. . . | | 2500 Men's and Women’s Handkerchiefs, greatly reduced to 6c MY that drouned in water 300 Pieces of Women’s Neckwear, radically reducedto . . . 29c = EVEC72Z Lit | 200 $1 Handbags, pouch and underarm styles, reduced to . .50c bog SS f V/ Vi on | 50 Babies’ Broadcloth and Print Creepers; 59c grade . . . 39¢ 20 Tots’ Spring Coats, sizes 2 to 6; reguiarly $3.95 . . . . $2 ew im Beauty Too 50 Tots’ Winter Coats, Silk Frocks and Jersey Suits ..'2 price me Slumberon is a long- 60 Babies’ Organdie Caps, white only, formerly $1, at . . . 59c ess, made from highest haterials throughout—oil- 43 Women’s Winter Coats, Originally _ to $25 Wi 7s _ anest Majority in small sizes, 8 Coats were $25 . . . 20 Coats were Bis « « peton——yet it weighs one- 15 Coats were $10. Early selection is urged. Every sale final. than the usual sprin filled | 12 Winter Coats, formerly $39.50 to $67. SO ....% off a. 24 Fur Coats, formerly $39.50 to $165 There are four convenient x ees as 200 Women’s Frocks; piques, pongees, ies crepes, e he side walls cannot sag 200 Women’s $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 Silk Undies HH | ie |) }\ i. | , down, for heavy duck fab- 300 59c Voile and Cotton Undies for.women, at | WHA ee Wh | ‘ 2 rf Now priced as brd reinforcing holds them = 134 Yds. $1.00 Jersey Weave Rayon Crepe, Wednesday, yd. 59c | Pity) : A se low as #205” piace. Special Eyelet Tuft- 95 Yds. Rayon Glace, black and gold; $9c quality, yd... . 19¢ at the factory exclusive Slumberon fea- 35 Yds. Washable Check Tweeds, 79c grade; Wednesday,yd. 49c adopted for more uni- i 99 Yds. 35c Mercerized Cotton Sateen; Wednesday, yd. . . 19c 10n, greater comfort, im- 22 Girls’ Frocks; voiles and prints; regularly $2; at... . $1 nce. She. wing | _23 Pastel Flannel Jackets, regularly $3.99, Wednesday - $2.99 submerge it in water—and expect it rust—that lead to breakdowns and repsie pocies cat and tied t- 350 Prs. Women’s Fuil-Fashioned Silk Hose; 2ds of $1 grade . 35c | i oP | od bills ..a00' poctisles te hands tee Gawlens pvece—cnes coun 400 Prs. Women’s Silk Hose, mock fashioned; 79c grade. . asm wg Who would dare? Those same engi operation of General Electric mecham ee ee 250 Prs. Child’s Anklets & Short Socks; made to sell for i Mp, MM \ peers who built a refrigerator mechan- iam. For, in that email, round casing you surface, and eliminating Y, | bo tuft with its hard little . Y --% : | iam so efficient, so utterly dependable see ou top of every General Electric ot. The damask covers pas” ~ 2 «x ~~ that they could seal it up hermetically efrigerator—the entire mechaniam is a variety of pleasing colors. 300 Bandettes off broadcloth and rayon Strines — i... pa=- ; with a permanent oil supply—and know barricaded with impregnable walls of your furniture or depart- | 5 67 Rayon Taffeta Spreads, cream and orchid; reduced to $1.88 a Cet thet it would rum faithfully through the steel hermatically sealed! Dust, dirt, bre today to see the new 87-$2.66 Rayon and Cotton Mixed Spreads, 80x105 inches, $2 Bm. ee years without a though: or worry. moisture and rust can never get inside. umberon. You'll find the 260 Bleached Pillowcases, 42x36 inches; each | . mW They ciiaiinl te tn waaacnth ts Flere ie = relrigarater that gives you aciple of “Weight Accom- 124 Cretonne Garment Bags, regularly 75c; Wednesday. . . . -_ — all the reeogniaed advantages of eles "10 no other mattress. 64 All-Linen Crash Cloths, popuiar 54-inch size, reduced to. .79c tric refrigeration—and « great deal OME COMPANY, INC. 144 All-Linen Crash Cloths, 36x36 inches, SOc grade - ak. more besides. A mechaniam so effictent eee: nn OsTON 67-$1.25 Linen Crash Sets, 44x44 in. cloth and 4 napkins . . 88c CENER AL ELECTRIC that your electric current bills are aut Ing Warehouses Everywhere ‘ 11-6x9-Ft. Seamless Axminsters, 2ds of $22.50 quality . sie to but a few cunts a day. An incredible 297-15x27-inch Axminster Rugs, regularly $1; reduced to - - O%c quietness of operstion the bey F Wool V $.3x10.6-ft. size, $22.50 gree. 92350 | ALL "STEEL REFRIGERATOR wet st 12 Wool Veivet Rugs, 8. : —and eisways A freeming regulator that ” 84 Sweaters for boys; sizes 1 to 6 years; reducedto. . . . 59c SE BONO VERT EATIROAT VOOR AT? COLOR EET OVA RAMON WOE NFS MEO OE RR? gS MMS hI PRO E 22, James & Company, Inc. Distributors «. 827 Planters Bidg. Display Rooms Conveniently Located WEF eae: heli Sei Nhe i A hl ARNO 0b YEE OMNI Ce eee FORE eR a i a . “ winwars & 0 a ee a rk - cS ~ iy 4s biti UV) uti "a ‘ I *tr . . FE RAED MON ER NT AOE TELL CTS eH ne trey tia tc estnnastgie. paorone snlen’s _— om ED AE SI SM. Cite TT aa tio. Nila od ee ore eee OS iO ome - * Rene ahevitierid » aaeeate't ya. ee — re ental — — Ce - ee — —S — - = — — — @<0 ae. ———— 6 ae Ot AOE. Map AB AL ROB pa 9 “ne ee ee . RE a NT Rh AOD AE OE RI EO lt ty CET I ee A ~~ Ss ~ és an ——S, —“——SS —t 2 ano. “ ae ei 0b 9 rs otill ram om. Think of the significance of ator mechanism to such a test—to such 4 test to you! Dust, dirt, moisture, —-: a i te i eh ie oe ee : Cor. Grand and St. Louis Ts SE Phone Lindell 5200 ‘ eeeeree eee eee South Side meg oe : moe ete aood trom $ise.....$ OS ae srs "Phone 100 } | Phone STerling 000 Phone shina to 2 Cinibhad: WOCUGAC REPRSCRBATOR DOALBE INV YOUR COMMUMETY. - ~
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4 . wre ~ ~ oe. — a = it tae ed "ay ad ; ‘ Bia: "sie st ts Fis eae Sa eS ‘Seg Wa ios eee ON eR Selig ae Oh ey a i. ip SE Perot on aad on ge te ayo ey ay ; A Sei Be Bibs Pe ee eek % SEE cae Wares gs 8 és BS LEAN, GAT gy ROR A EE base Pa Bt me Se Za gy oe : > = 2k : é he 7 : wt re * _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e Aneel Silhouette Slips Summer Hats 35 te $6 Values Many New Arrivals! Exceptional Choice $10, $12.58, $15 Values } $4.75 16 4 Boucle Suits . 4 $16.75 and $19.75 | ge Values | @ Newest materials...tai- jf : 7 “a $ oO : lored baku in large, me- fF FF ‘ dium and small brims... #5 F ,. i flattering stitched taffeta | anit aioe Ba sports = ; ...charming hair Hats, lace models in plain and patterned — : or flower trimmed. .. sports ) * isn Ee en — types that are cleverly => ; Hoge" others have geometric de- = : smart! Distinctive, fash- | | signs, still others have self ~— { | ionable, colorful! color patterns in inlaid effect. = ‘ ‘} : Sizes 14 to 20. = ; Variety includes many | | , = smart new matron’s Hats ) } = ‘ sii ¥ - 2 with feather trimmings ) ~ hn Se —= . 1 i~/ - or touckes ef velvet. at A mart mbles ——— | | —_—_——_ SN : 5 | $69.50 to $79.50 $ a — a 7 Values... ere ©-@e°e8 ee =— — : : : \ : ae ==> => “ A very special purchase makes these amazing Jubilee | > Girdles and Bonita | Sales ‘values possible. These Ensembles are Pe = y : : ‘ im every way .. newness .. quality . . bea of fit and = =. @ Exquisit roducti of ‘ ‘ == : quisite reproductions 4 | 3 ! $10.75 Value $25 and $27.50 =——_—=: =: French Sevres models! Of por- : Featured at Values = SS celain with rich biue back- | === ground decorated with delicate- tf @ Included in this group are | $ 85 $ 5 , ly colored florals and figure unboned Bonita Corsettes, scenes and touches of gilt. beautifully made and fash- | ‘ Large and small sizes . . . round | ioned to give the lines of the Summery! Styles, prints, Such a radiant variety of 4 or square style Bases. Fully | Spring silhouette . . . and side- racer geen ally ce Pa ft By ee a equipped. hooking girdles, in medium sy specially purchased for misses, women and ; and low top styles. They are this event. Pastels, newest women! One-piece styles and ; tailored of brocaded satin. designs, — ones ... ensembles bb — and ed | i m scores of styles. izes 11 georgettes crepes. ‘ | Not all sizes in all ese to 525%. Gi tao a : ~ f iit | He | —— May Lingerie Sale Babies’ Silk Coat Sets | ) m as : : $3.98 Valuc ...in Conjunction With Our Jubilee Sales Offered W ednesday— { | ~ Baby Day—in Our Jubilee Sales _ 39.66 - Silk Lingerie Silk Lingerie ‘ @ Fancy patt 5 » : borders added oe > = 7. Ae é i ppt pa — | 7 @ Such pretty samples! Some outfits consist of Coat and : luster of the good look- 7 ' $23.95 te $5.95 $2.95 Vaine matching Bonnet . . . others have a Dress besides. There are \ : ing (silk~and-cotton) = c} Kinds also single Coats. Many are imported and made entirely by ; Gloria . . . make them =. é : hand with dainty embroidery and smocking . . . others are very Gestrable for all = Gowns, Pajamas, Step-Ins, Gowns, Dance Sets, Bloom- machine made with hand stitchin or tailored in more ; ordin ary occasions. \ Chemises . . . better qual- ers, Panties, Chemises . . . , els. Whi a © f ; Sixteen rib styles. b> sian Seeitanshiie Mead al smartly unin tek ones babyish models. te, flesh, light blue, peach. 6 mo. to 2 yrs. Main F) - adornments. All conceiva- pring styles ... interesting- . ao = , Ree ble styles, particularly in ly trimmed . .. many frothy Babies’ P hilippine Sample Creepers and gee the Gowns and Pajamas with laces of the newer Dresses and Slips Walking Dresses = \. which are cleverly outstand- sng ean’ war with $1.25 to $2.26 Values $1.25 to $1.95 Vaiues , mee ing. Regular sizes. e high-waisted froc Special Seer ‘ 88c $1.35 $1.85 88c wae This Week eer Handmade of sheer batiste | Sheer imported voile, dimity, ~a ? D # : - - = a ; | i panels. lawn i Cleaned ee $4.35 : natal gene 7 tor $ T 95 | He Ti Fag 1: ; i Ee § Sa si Newest 1950 : : t FF. sea F Sheer, tty . .. trimmed in hel ; — ae —- ee ae ee ey Sehncaunne ake es . .. or light laces ee with R ree Pree 45 Pte SO AOS My if fer them. Even the bottoms . pleats or trimming. Pang ee a Ww All : Call GéArfield 5900, : Re ime § ¥ are lace pr ge anted colors. Station 684, Main £54 bs siceveless, course. Firth Fi Floor Balcony. £8 | | Optical Speci : ptical Specials VW. In Our Jubilee Sales : € Frames in the smart styles of today . . . at savings that appeal. Variety to suit all requirements, State-registered eyesight specialists will thoroughly examine your eyes . without charge. Typical the : many unusual values in this event is Vanity | Boxes $10 ‘““Essex’”’ Frames . $7 3s $2 to $2.50 Values Corda, (Se | $1.45 to $]-95 Corda, $1.48 White gold filled ma wide Frames, with @ Finished in an- — pearl pads to tiqnue gold effect colors... tion. Your lenses of French and inserted without Godey on Seana ee i; z " ae eres — st. oa ie > ee 7 cninstitees ow al eS xa ~gee ‘ S ie ai as 4 os ~ i o 9 ee es ~ ua ebar OR Sone. sek ae oe te Sy Rete Le Kap eS im PR ee ee sis pres tuig ia
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: ed, ‘ me i oa i q a vee ea Te A. Sos Ps — ' oa ~ at Sie Lp eS Bat age 2 healt foe oa My 5 “ e& : ; es we s of :: Se f por- back- licate- aS figure gilt. » round Fully t $2.75 ered Pipings. Ficer \\ Suede Slip-Ons $2.45 Value 3] -66 € Women’s extra qual- ity imported washable Suede Gloves in the popular Slip-On style with pique seams. All Sizes and in the wanted colors. Main Filoer Better Kitchen Service Program By Miss Miriam Boyd Wednesday at 2? P. M. Lecture: “Party Sug- gestions”. D e m onstration: ange-pecan sand- wich bread, sweet breads en casserole, Orange cream cake, lemon ice-box pie. Seventh Fleer Or- Chocolates t and Hard Centers . KIND 27e = 2 2 @ 6 @ nougat, but- - Molasses .* 1 clusters kinds, cov- thick ¢ deli- choc- - ~— on Patties. ie oa me nS dar Hard o-.. Sbe Ficer ‘ —ee— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $8.95 to $12.95. Suitcases and Traveling Bags Offered at $695 @ If you have only a lim- ited amount to spend on your traveling cases, you will want to take advant- age of this offering! A special purchase of dis- continued numbers offers wide assortment of leath- er Bags in standard sizes, leather lined, and regula- tion style Suitcases... strongly mad@® yinth Floor $99.50 Value : of in @ Built for years of service! An efficient dasher-disc Wash- er made by the Apex Electric Mfg. Co. Has gleaming por- celain tub ... full size, nickel- plated wringer with semi-bal- loon roHs .. . off and on switch. Seventh Floor - RCA RADIOLA — SUPER-HETERODYNE $200 Value | ae . Oooo! a ie « ob ee © | sre f Complete With 9 Tubes, Radiola Dynamic Speaker, and Striking Highboy Cabinet... Installed. *109 Jubilee Sales Offering of Unusual Importance ek Rs 52 Sa S CPR See ert re 5 0 PRS tre rad Bee red Oe 2000 Imported Bonaz Panel Curtains ™ —— cities — asi e3 ae a ieee Kg 2 tek Bes aa ae : Dig. tC OO EE wT ree ; 8 Hig hen os s rs . . 3 . : TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 154 — & : oie ona ' ; a re: i a | . = ) 7 O63 = ~ ." ~ oo eo * . ~~ oF a & ~—* 7 > . = + | “Hi-Lo” Table Lam | I- apie ps nusua urniture Vatues $6.95 Value. Chole 3 of 50 at That Make Shopping During The Jubilee Sales Profitable! ) Ss 9 s Cae gd ees be FE ee 5 MO Be Be Sg S| ED EI RO Se ET ge oR. E. em - eo eee ee N Sy ee ee cae eee Ba ae k Aa | eee Se a et " , cleverly modernized to fill a Py,” practical modern need! ‘Dull , \ : pewter finished base with glass te chimney and a paper parch- ment shade that’s attractively a hy — decorated. : aM ee $30 Floor Torcheres ta a Offered at, $] 5 ; sé te Be ; PUPR cédciccdoe 25 at a saving of exactly half! No doubt that — ' : number will be quickly sold for they are very good- $50 Breakfast Suites Mahogany Davenports nt Or eb a ee ee style glass shades in dark or light amber effects. Special in $ 50 Value to Rival $ Seventh Fees This Event at... : “St. Louis Day” | SS : ) - : — @ Place this staunchly built set in breakfast room or @ You don't have to-be a furniture expert to see Shelby Flyer Bicycles small dining room...you’ll achieve beauty and serv- what an exceptional opportunity this is to secure iceability with noteworthy economy! Of solid oak the re pues of a good-looking Davenport at this $28.50 $ 95 ... either Sylvan or Danish finish . . . artistically de- low price! Upholstered in mohair and tapestry. Value... :. 2). J signed. Table is strongly braced and has two leaves. Sturdily comfortable chairs. Chair to Match, $39.00 For Boys and Girls @ Easy running, sturdy and $18 Pull-Up $40 Colonial $20 Console $12 Boudoir good looking! Enameled in red Chairs, $14.95 Tables, $19.50 Tables, $9.95 Chairs, $8.95 and white or blue and white. .. oe 20, 24, 26, 28 in. wheel for boys, | ki ust a limited number of Decorative and practical Graceful smal] Chairs for ; 29 eg esi rent sod gcanetal and strongly little Tables sturdily made bedrooms or informal sit- and oth aon Ba eee Fully y Chairs in a wide variety of built Tables. 44x22-inch of Walnut veneer. Suit- ting-rooms. Well made pn aoath oie vig a, * colorful heavy tapestries. m : " able for almost any type and attractively covered coaster Orake, carom! . ‘ " corr: ewe tat a y tim and pe eee ae ee in gay cretonnes. plated nom@warp rims, other ‘ ips a ee Iacaaaa os ame i 9 aaa Ninth and Tenth Floors features Eighth Floor — o fF) A Value Every Housewife Will Recognize Heavy Wilton Rugs | $69.75 Valme... 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 Sizes $4°7-7> @ The extreme saving brings you splen- did quality at this very low price! De- signs of many types from which to choose, too...allover Persian patterns s copied from treasured Orientals...in , gorgeous colorings. Axminster Rugs | , a ag 333 LS iy eillt @ To see this Set is to realize that it is a most out-of-the- . | ES poneay cast sen see A NEW DIRECT IMPORTATION pind oarsageres years gry eg ail what to expect in performance ' seamless style an x12 size. RS atl and tonal beauty fromthe RCA Choice of many popular designs & ars 8 fr but the $2.93 VALUE = poner oe) oon with any 4 oe y ‘in illustration gives only an in- 7 ‘, * adequate idea of the elegance : SS . and smartness of the cabinet. 39 $1.20 Printed Linoleum See them Wednesday! H “a wide: ameled . se Cork Linoleum print in , You'll be, too, when you see them! They've just arrived ... fresh, lovely, High quality, serviceable Lino- Installed. ... serviceable! Of sheer net tamboured in pretty designs, and rw o leum hie: ™ tile, mosaic : : ee eee er inati , dallions with overlocked scalloped edges, 40 inches wide and 2% yards and conventi p atterns <3 3 -grid tubes, binat l oped ¢ : ‘ many noel uae Siac dew Seateres ccs guedtechind ab long ... so »ou need only one to a window. A value you'll seld om find pl oo $1.69 inet with Radiola speaker. equalled! So unusually beautiful the quantity should be quickly ex- pero er! rT ee hausted! Sixth Floor : ° Mirro Aluminum $26.95 Refrigerators Enamel Lined... $1.40 te $1.50 Off ol Values ... Cheice ered , Breakfast Sets | @ Select the cooking utensils you Bavarian Dinner Sets 32-Pc. eed from this group . . . for house- ; e : er ‘Gaeeshent the nation a $79 Value $12.95 Value $7 Value | the durability of heavy irro Aluminum ware! Only 1000 pieces! s 52 $6: $3-95 | , : hardware, and = " $1.50 3-Qt. Strainer Pans ; plated : $1.50 eat Boilers € Two charming patterns! Import- € Gaily colorful Sets of American -6- cheery sort of ——— r* heavy Z 1.45 Sauce Pans ed clear white china body with pretty semi-porcelain ware decorated with ware with $1.45 3-Qt. - floral border on warm ivory-tinted three-spray floral design on an ; Designed for Small $1.40 114-Qt. Tea Pots luster shoulder edged with dainty ivory-tinted . « « edges oe design on Fo ape ym omy lee C , $1.40 Covered Frying Pans coin gold line and handles of coin are in the popular rope style. Com- a ao edges. onsumption $1.40 Cake Pan Sets gold. 100 pieces, plete service for 8. Service Seventh Floor peak e tts Seventh Fleer ae ~ 7s - ‘ . : a Tee ~ \ ee Se Sey ex
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 16A CHARGE Face Creams and Lotions, Limit of 3 T. M. 6. 50c Size Woodbury’s Cream ... .33c Milk of Magnesia Golden Peacock Bleach ........69¢ “16-Oz. $1 Size Ingram’s Milkweed CE Sick oes aces SR af T3e 3 se 79c Pompeian Day or Night Cream, 37c 60c Size Italian Balm........... 45¢ oad ive Face Powders....... ... Limit of 3 ~~ Pompeian, in all shades ........ 30¢c Doz. GEc 0c Size Java Rice Powder .....32¢ $1 Size Melloglo Powder .......75¢ : Mavis Face Powder ..... cecns ieee 5-lb. Can Piver’s Azurea Powder .........69c Cocomalt $1.95 Value $1.69 15c Size ivory Soap Large 10-0z. Cakes T. M. C. Cakes for C Epsom Salts . : 10 Lbs. ¥ : igen : 49c Hair Preparations........ Limit of 3 4 Packer’s Tar Shampoo ........ 34¢ 4% Mavi Packer’s Olive Oil ............. 34c 4 ae avis Palmolive Shampoo ............29¢ Taicum Farr’s Hair Restorer ........... 93¢ 25c Size /5e Fitch’s Shampoo ..... iccns 42¢ 3 for 42c T. M. C. Prodacts ae. 59c T. M. C. 100 Aspirin Tablets, 39c SPEARMINT 60c T. M. C. Aromatic Cascara, -Tooth Paste 8 07 ....... settneetereeeteees 44c 50c Size “. T. M. C. Spirits ponies | BE... idch ove cbs elias cent c for 19¢c 25e T. M. C. Glycerine and Rose Ween ee eee ea 17¢ ite tater | eS Reet sal Sa Cream 19¢ T. M. C. Cold Tablets, 3 boxes 39c $1.25 Size | Main Floor 93c 2 «: 43c White Banner : Malt T. M. CG. . Extract ...Levee 2 Lb. Tooth Paste Can, Very Special ..... LIMIT OF 3 CANS ? » * | , fiperated ont ait: ig ar f arf 4 P \ ! Wednesday Only! ... Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” in the SALE“TOMETARTICLES | QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ...NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS CAN BE ACCEPTED! PURCHASES WILL APPEAR ON MAY STATEMENTS... Tooth Preparations... ....Limit of 3 Po ular Forhan’s Tooth Paste.....3 for $1 p Revelation Tooth Powder. .3 fo? 62c Ipana Tooth Paste ........ 3 for 89c | Soaps Cato Tooth Paste .......... 3 for $1 Lyon’s Tooth Paste.......3 for 62c Limit of 2 Dozen Cakes Dozen Cakes . Depilatories and Deodorants, Limit of 3 $5 Size Zip Depilatory..... ose 65° 4 60c»Size Neet Depilatory .......37¢ $1 Size Odorono Deodorant ... .69¢ Suis ane 50c Size Non-Spi Deodorant ....34c Camay 50c Dry-Pits Deodorant’........ dic Lana Oil , Creme Qil Jergen’s Transparent 3 Cakes Cashmere Bouquet Coco-Castile + Soap and Rubber San - Soap Dish COTY’S $1.25 Value, 0 c PERFUME . Thursday .... Verg Special : $2.69 Home Remedies......... . Limit of 3 | 3 - oz. oe = ~ 25c Feenamints ......... 3 Pkgs. 49c rigan, ‘aris, Chypre, and §0¢ Astringisol Solution ........ 44c maarande.. Splendid: value} 170 Phenolax Wafers ....... ....67¢ $3.25 Roger & Gallet Fleur _ $1 TIronized Yeast Tablets .....67c wih Amour Perfume pweeecun $1.95 90c¢ Elixir, Iron, Quinine, y Voici de Paris Perfume, Strychnine 59 a $2790 | UY os shure CGee ses # « aoe $2.95 Godet’s Petite Perfume, $185 45¢ Chloroform Liniment, 8 02z., 35¢ $5 Dix-sept Bulk Per- - Ce hss o's ccs ccc sdeswiess $3.59 : : ae $2 Royal Bouvardia Perfume$1.39 Shaving Preparations. ... . Limit of 3 $3.50 Nuit D’Amour & ; ; Chypre Perfume ......... $245 Palmolive Shaving Cream ......23¢ $1.75 Russi Cologne.......... $1.15 William’s Aqua Velva ..........29¢ 25¢ Coty’s Soap, box of 12....$2.10 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal ..... acuee 35c Societe Hygienique Soap. . .21c : $1.65 Djer-Kiss Perfume, oz...89¢ T. M. C. Bay Rum Shaving BOE 6c éec chivckeenel 2 for 4ic 1D°0 Pn. sedenbaes 69e Be =, : ae Single Sifter i hee Williams’ 50¢ Size Cream. .2 for 65c T. M. C. Bay Rum, 16 oz. ....... Se. + I ancy Du Pont Toilet Sets i Soaps $8.50 Value ; " 8-pcs. of plastic pearl amit of 6 Cakes on ambertone ... n9G-45 various pastel colors $4.95 Lightweight Raincoats . .$3.45 $7.50 Tan Trench Coats..... $5.65 $8.50 Leatherette Raincoats. . . $6.45 From Capable Makers Values to Rival St. Louis Day” “a. @ No wonder hundreds of St. Louis men have selected enthusiastically from this immense assortment! Here are correctly-styled Suits, made to our exacting standards, chosen from the surplus stocks of several of America’s leading manufacturers . . . together with those made from remaining yard- age of high quality Spring woolens. To see them is to want one or two for im- mediate and early Summer wear... select yours Wednesday! — Other 2-Trouser Suits Extreme Value Special at "o2 8 Raincoat Specials Serviceable dark gray, fancy plaid lin- ed with strapped and cemented seams, Of rubberized tan cotton fabric, smart- ly made with full belt and strap. Of Duro-Gloss black leatherette, with Raglan sleeve and full belt. 46-in. long. Second Floor Profit by This Jubilee Sales Offering of - va i pee fa . q * 4 = re Pe: $ = Wek ee 3 . s . he 4 — > ae aa fs . 7 r a y +d ihe : : = cand . e ‘ . a * . me * ‘ 4 ¥ We w : ; a: : 2 - Se ee Oe] re a B Si ; 7 ha . are sh Sn ~ e : ; . a, - - a 3, fi 4 . 4 ‘ a : i . v s a | & Secured at Decided Price Concessions » - . < $25 and $30 Spring Topcoats, $19.50 - eer aad “te Bett £ ee NTS Re tA, “ers ‘tee iw eee oa. ec £ “ Cakes Body & Talcum Powders, Limit of 3 3 for 49¢ i Kolynos $1 Size St. Denis Body Powder, 59c Manicure Preparations. gue . Limit of 3 Toeth Paste Tre-Jur Body Powder ..... 2 for 85c Imported Bath Soap Glazo Combination .............33¢ : 50c Value 75e Joli Soir Body Powder ... .54c : p welling rot Cutex Preparations ........ Veecane j 3 Pate 83c 19¢ Swan Taleum Powder. .2 for 25c Neko Germicidal 1% Mirro Nail Polish Powder ..... 23¢ 4 dve Size Djer-Kiss Talcum, 2 for 33c Roger & Gallet’s Rose 50¢ and 75¢ Ebony Buffers, each, 25 : Lux Teilet Oriental Talcum Powder ...... 19¢ $1 Manicute Scissors .......... 65¢ SOAP T. M. C. Absorbent Cotton..........49¢c m T. M. C. Cleansing Tissues, 44c size. . .32c ‘ Dozen 16-Oz. Pyro Sana, $1 size...........59c T. M. C. Peroxide, 1G-oz. size........15c | : 69 Sal Hepatica, $1.20:size............ 79c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, GOc size... .. .37c¢ f. Cc T. M. C. Rubbing Alcohol....... 2 for 4Zc $1.50 Djer-Kiss Body Powder...... °95c Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic, $1 size...... 67c $1 St. Denis Bath Salt......... ....59e | | Ivory S9c Paragould Rubber Gloves.......37c Horlick’s Malted Milk, family size. | Flakes Pluto Water, quart size............ 29c Parson Ammonia, quart size. .... 25e Size T. M. C. Lilac Vegetal, G-oz. size..... 49c ' Bromo Seltzer, $1.20 size...... ; i 3 , 57 Energine Cleaner, 6Qc size, 20-oz.-can, 39c - $1.50 Size Agarol........ ye ) . Cc Colgate Pure Glycerin, 1-lb. size..... 27c Barbasol, GSc size....... ; | _ $1.75 Comb. Syringe, Water Bottle. .$1.19 Williams’ Taicum, all odors We: Bs Resinol Soap................ 3for55c * Lavoris, $1 size ........ ‘ ream : 1-Lb. | | | Can. 49c | Household a rhs : ae a= ) -02. itch Haze Eveready Malet Chamois Caldwell 16-00. Jergens ° ges Palmolive Razor Blades | Syrup of Pepsing Lotion pees: Soap 23C ee 79c 2 tor 59 Soe Size HG tor 4TZe Thursday 719¢c 63c iS en al a 12 cares 7 Ze 2 tor 37 | 3600 Pairs Midweight Silk Hose - mE iy 1 ! i ss . Subilee Sales . q@ An exceptional offering of pure Silk Hosiery, sheer enough to look smart and heavy enough to give satisfactory service. Full fashioned, full length, with lisle hems and feet, they come in the desirable Spring and Summer shadé. Sizes 8'% to 10%. Children’s $1 Silk Socks Attractive Summer Socks of pure silk in a fine weave. Seven-eighths length, in white and dainty colors. Lisle reinforced. Medium and large sizes. Special... Non-Run Rayon Underwear - $1.25 to $1.95 Values 95c @ Choice includes combination suits. .. . French panties ... bloomers ... nightgowns ... princess slips .. . che- mises ... step-ins . . . and brassiere- top combinations, all of “non-run” con- struction. Sizes 34 to 44. Extra-Size Non-Run Underwear $1.95 to $2.95 gowns, —— step-ins and combinations with bottoms ... bloomers “and panties... . ‘ in tailored styles, sizes 46 1 3 On DR scot fui nenda ts eke ° VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. L’Aiglon Wash Frocks Exhibition Hall --- Ninth Floor 10:30 to 11:30 and 2:30 to 3:30 Advance Styles in @ Special Groups $195 *77-99 $3.95 $5.95 @ Crisp... fresh... and undeniably -smart , .. are these new Wash Frocks, en-. dorsed by fashion for Sum- mer, and tailored in the in- imitable L’Aiglon manner. “Styles for sports ... . street and the house. . . in dainty prints ... pastel colored or bright. Youthful modes... styles for matronly figures and special types for larger women. At $1.95 .., : voiles, batistes and wash prints! * At $2.95 ... voiles, dimities, dotted Swiss and piques! m | * At $395:.. . dotted. Swiss, voiles, dimities, linens -and
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A . > iy ; , “ - _ >) ns * Abe © Rae: * i . ae * : Tat 2 . * — -_—— cence aS : + y ‘ She an FE ee : Dogg . > . - ; ans ‘ on . i = ye ty ai LAaES Re ae iat ~ 164 re — a eanel a J = . a nt a —————— - ns a j 7 : ne ; : a te “ene e et a Gig es - " a me : 7 _- . oo tig * Ny Peg? ~ ‘ a = * ¥ ~ : : . - —— me nyreneaeie - cane apes wal 3 — pene ~— ~ “ a / se pees Sone eee * pes - ae ee 2% pi Te : : ; ' j > b Ere is aoe ae es Ba ae * Pre ‘ y Se Gh: steel a aban aed is id: om: ete oe fers A a a oe be . ? ‘ - di " s , —_— - - 2 2 * 7 . ? . st Ns a ¥ 7 4 EPS og 4) aly be ed Oe . ~ . Sv ee. c -s ~- ne a EY - “se - - ‘ : 4 “ . r 4 eke B - ¥ Pow ee. heey feo » i WD « vee AR ded - , ‘ ? ' . 53 — Ay . 4 A : bs o 7 : A ; : i . 4 : wey he. ane , ie : : ’ 2 ‘ : : : Bc gd x 3 3 3 + Bs gat q ‘ “ : 5 ‘3 ‘ . z , a ¢ - > at , , 4 . 7 ae ; Se “e 3 - NA * oe 2 = be 4 . # Sy 2 hae r 4 “ ‘ : : x ’ x ieee r Ce Bt Bw a P : : x * ge 5, é ‘ ui ’ 3 = rd =; r z » at i * e , 7 is +4 ~ Pays ya 3 . oe Te 3 7 - i r ¥ ‘ 5 = 3 + * 4 . aes ; ~ > : F ‘ at. ‘ 7 ad 4 : * ? A. “ “ é x Sve ogee P 2) Se wt +s : = q } f d ¥ ms ‘ eS . uw a: } jd ; ? = 5 a : : ag 3 so : / . \ B 4 5 7 Ds . - x % , , ~— +e ~ eee f 4 : ™ ae “ ag *T 1 pay® - fo 9 Pr nae ts ee ee ty, : : F . x / : re 16, - - ‘ > | F *) p " 7 ‘ lt (32 5 - a ; ‘ . a . © 4 . . pe : rs : 4 + . — . ~” = ee . . -* - . = : es ru ip i ‘ a ' 4 » a 4 J v % : : ah ‘ 4 today and Pee eS | ~ Golfers Arrive ee See a eee Oey Sete Gee Maeno es Shee Assoc Li ste contin mnt oO ; 7 : ’ . 4 * Z p > : t a : se s Br . 2 oi oo ee : 2 . ; a" y : e ; . . *s - a . es — ; , sll x : 9 sree hie oe - ‘The largest if —— to | Luiden defeated the italian, ; sate tangs my ee nie RRR cs ae ge | thre 2 popped eee rican women CO." 6é—0, 6—1, 6—3, in the first match | Ae RRS TNA AT LO Ti Te ee Soe el ee ne Cremer 2 orcs aman, - : q ge i ; ee * ~ a gore er aod args = of the mternational ee ee the. Bereng rday. ur hampten with Glenna Collett petri eign aR defeated Rad 1a EF Coen of Kansas City her team aboard, of Italy, 6—, a, Sar Sees 9—7. ISS Collett, the American en’s champion, headed a party WOMEN’S GOLF “GOLF BODY TO REDUCE PAR FIGURES including Virginia Van Wie Helen Hicks, who, she de- BS tae | CHICAGO, April 29.—The Wom- : Se A larion Taormino)... .. 88:80 seae 590} Wiesiinelaes x en’s Western Golf Association Ex- Not Guiliy = ts gat aie --. 85 6 i COCCOCOMHONF Pest , & 7 ° > ' . > . > w B- ee bs wae se4uenenwnl Saas Tit 41 e 3 : “gre just as good at golf as | > ; ; a a ae ecutive Committee has under con- : 1:30 2-5, me : 3 (Ez. ch) Parte sideration the lowering of par when jan T the larger and lighter ball becomes . official Jan. 1, 1931. Elliott. Whitbread, chairman of | now} he St. Louis District Golf Aspocia- ' in tion Committee assigned to han- — ows Sake Sea oo | Baseball Scores | dle the second annual High Schoo! cs vhs Golf tournament, announced today THIRD RACE— FOURTH BA Sag ongs : eks rrow, which will be the visitors the athletic . directors of the high 5 Cc ve = tues Ny ust aan thoois in the district. All high ape Rie ong 52°65 ort | eae £2110 i SS ee eee oi 3 : ‘ é gy PmSaaiA rs by the St. Louis district are eligi- {| Time 1:00 1.5 & Models splits rg oon g Pt | ; o 2? 0 0 0 r 0 14 1 ble, including all the St. Lovie | Bhiagon Saini, Perception , ee: Gountcht. | ; 2.40 cl EVELAND. 7 ~ — ms Collett told, 0 schools, those in the county, East tan gh 3.00; ~- “FE a Hedam | is with us," 2iiee Batteries: Chicago-——Yaber and Autres.) ct Louis and St. Charles. RACE— Si oe- “ -wonng ght. SAE ELA a eS ‘ | : a ee : ri) ° 9 3 ° 2 bal 1 quiring reporter. ee and Hargrave. The competition will be 18 holes ty Rex 1) z if ° a ere : . t's a lv a is" party. vith- | ——_—_—_—__ —_————— FO 2 Time. 1:15 1-5. K dike, ‘Gue. ‘&.. Miss . | 4 7 ' erties gir NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON. | of niedal play with the lowest scor- Fane: (Cc rig sicthitine * ite on Shannondaie, - See and Fusileer : . i ie et Ey es ) sac ie 2 oo o eo 3 o4 ra $ 5 ‘we Vs ie. 4 ee F “y bs ay. - id ~ Mv saureen Oreutt, the other mem- eof the American “big four,” rived several days ago. The squad started for London on at train which Miss Collett * 9, © Ooo ae. BF leccenucrwunnte Ble. SHEEEEEE Plvsmevece = ; Sexneneuh =| a BEREESH! eee & & ot S aay ‘ : ‘. > > “he lowe — _ > > > > > > - > oe 5 &. vin ; oh. aft : ™ aes : > A n " . > : >i Falero a > — _ _ BESREEES BEEEEEES _ _ > | 6 a3 ™ ‘7 escorts.’ i ‘inning the title of high school Asked how she was playing, Miss}@ 1 2999 8 er © Collett replied, “very badly, but champion and the medal which wait until you see Bobby Jones. He 997119 : ee Panera SRS mares amaver) . is at the top of his form. hint ian 4G. Eiliie) ..".. “I'm sorry Miss Wethered ‘isn't : by a four-man team, the members 1:472-5. Met ies: J York—Zachary and hie , playing im. the women’s champion- 5 eR, eS agian, cane of which may be chosen after the shin : yed that great) Thomas and Ruel. }tournament, that is the four low hip, beckees 5 a CR 61 Secerers from a schodl may. be-.des- match “ ws last atch with her et 6t. mets PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. ignated as its ‘team. To the Jow year tremendously.” in Rorgenaan™ ‘eds, Se m 2022823901 bt RE puma ager ber ggpnentienaions ee SECOND | held by University City High | ® wor Pee gy | BOSTON. {achech, which was Geanesa - tnet {iS ynceee™ gee ayions een ae a BOXING BOUT TONIGHT |, 6 9 a 39999 .64 ) ee By the Associated Press. Golfers. In addition each member NEW YORK, April 29.— Allie | ‘watteries: Pilladeiphis-—asnabaw. of the team will be awarded « Wolff, former Bastern intercollegi- | Rommel! Cochrane: Raffing, prize ate middleweight champion from jeer nao ee owiehe EE Whitbread. whose office is ‘in the Penn State, makes his second ap- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pierce Building. telephone number oy stag a , pearance as a professional in a six- Main 5540. is asking the co-opera- round bout against Georgie Desch-| 4.93 245 6% 8 9 8.8. E. | tion of the athietic directors of all ner of Newark, N. J;, at the Broad-| Woocnon AT PHILADELPHIA. [hich schools to co-operate with ay Arena, tonight. | him. i si pe ee an a 60999980002 2 5 ] ‘saunas Kippenberger. Websier acainst Jerry Garfieldot New York | 15 aperPHiA. Groves, won * tournament last); | vs 70 980 Capiaia d $ dp , ; : i ©) af. d > » 4 , : Oe 5 yh igs . % Mi , : ae’ we. 4 Mia sae 5 B b ; ‘ ee a - 2 Be " ‘ —— ay sa ee Pot = ; : ; pi ie ah, = 3 : ae ey ; bee! ae as eo * > ~ Bae * SE a os ‘4 4 agg . “goa . ® ss , mete a ~~ OE $ - ‘ iy ? he Fes | > r Z Ft ae = ¥ 7 Tis 04 eal aoe . _. ee lg ian Seta, Eig ap PR ig ah see “ 4 , a , Sig tes fet . * . ee , , 3 cri ‘ ‘ a Tae 7 ye SS ee en oa Pe : . : a : 55 Dh Ae ag hie eS ae hstings 2 we P J : vi Ars. ae & a. Res Re , Ce Ss ; a : SF SS. yh am ee a a Bry? es ae : ; ne ' j ; m ‘ — 5 ss . . ms cunt ‘ —~ . 28 etic, " Ba 2 Te Res ar “ { * ‘ 3 ; EM . . s - > ; a mad * f » ‘ vr os nes be —— "4 1 : 5 4 PS fe perc Pe Teusse at 03 $ , . t ~ . - aired Reon, iy et ade. — ita _ Ly F = or : a oe gy HE F, ‘ ¥ rok "4 io : ig eu" e- “ i we : aS sate ifs aod : a - P » | track » 3 baby Tracers being named * 3 me - ba oo '—_ ee 7 ah a aiup : a j te ' : ! : . + ea z S ; oA ; ‘ op a 7 x 3 is . _ a * . 4 - bs pa chat pa P : 3 ee ee ee 5 oe be SF ae an pie } 2 ; ‘ | to — t , wd * Andy jay » ; se i? im . a ; 4 a = e 4 oh Ae : ee : — _ * 2 A : a ee aa . 1 ™ sine fy ‘ eR, te SP ¢ & te 2% 9 & whe, z ee A a %, , . i . ss Me™ = ' i wo Neg ons owe ' Ae nha ail ‘« 2 , 4 it + ~ ) —e iets: ‘ . — ee ee ee OP were . es es es ee €. ane . MS : x ee ay Se , s” 4, : le gow oP " te -_ ore z, 24, iz +4 “ . ‘ ’ . a ci : 4 abe pe ae . i A St Pe as aaah Fa Sa e 7 yen le etn os i = aa , - r Pa a ooh a ees) 4 , & Ey ex" SE Pie ug %.. a =". d * ? vo TaN a 3° > é :* -_ a. ats SY a ae : 7 . ae Pg Eas Bi ose ~ “6 ere to er a . eae ye id to ga soe it avy: ors — ‘ xr see ih + pe an i “ : = he ‘ > 2 ro : ; % ¢ ‘s *: . nant -; ~ ey han, ae i ERS Sie Siete ah , ie ENS, ik “ ess is 7 ve et WIS GE ma Se ae F apt % x al F - — " of aecone en epson Sanger sree sal sees Be me a ee Oe
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a ae ere ee ies Dy ee, ? vt 4 ~* + oe a ee), i 45 a | + 4 & * es age rh eat L PR ae an be tha S43 pt ttn ey ¥ Ne aN WG > RES ee, Ste el Ly Med Pu. an°> ee ii“ e + : es ., i ue s) > iy fg wy ¢ + Se... oe ¢ ¥ hie the colt driving at the finish and / ns will have a real battle on mains to be seen. Mique, i inpard. president of the American mn the opinion of experts, nny mo re Site uk. pointed out that the last quarter | tncir hands when they meet the writing | aise 5 heavy Ieek, W. > 3 ._ ¥ was much lower than the first. On| pittisn cup players at Sandwich = | said in Forty stations over a nationa! | ects materially. Harkey, R. Devine, om oa G. the other hand, Trainer J. B. Par- May 15 and 16. “I have seen.only if any pro- “I shall be guided | chain will broadcast the game from . a year ago Loughran, t Fuchs, D. ap a R Berea tridge and Jockéy Meyer claimed the old-timers play, but I have t® put on plans . the sixth inning on while a iow- = of the light hea : Seaanayer, acca thin. Wines the colt was only galloping at the | tne gréatest respect fer them and pro- | tm St. L wave hookup will spread the great won a decision over Sch fe ata Seset ee 5 : oe oe finish and could have stepped | 1 hear the younger players are as Saaoen. co-operation American pastime into South Amer. om But last might he ; stone igge Mita pire Giddtiet. sennsineneeiumee Sa | much faster had he been urged. | good or better than the veterans.” er conditions, may expect ica, South Africa and the Far East. Roston gee greatly § Farris, Victor Barnes, Ray Beeley.| 4 - @ eye a: | impressive work at a mile. Work-| puta aud that os tur ap he bine) oe tone 1s ) ois 1, cemeelall YESTERDAY’S STARS poner fee . * Cass B. Ee Joe ee | limp fle. Work-| giand and that as far as Meee 0 eee |. Witch, we a ) natsnaets ae 3 a x Lawver, K. Bayer,| 9 Gaee po stitees we 7 a ose. |ing in company with The Nut, the | self was concerned, he probably The Arena holds the key t if the commissioner will 2 ne better fighter. 4 , yton “‘Mamey. C tawver. wl See PE, Soe ; ee ae ees I colt went the once-around in :51,| would restrict his golf to the| summer béxing staton. By put- on Mique's neck and kiss him, By the Associated Press. There were no knoc : C. Ogden, J. Massey, C. NS) oe = cnet oe oo ees Bsa oe ee 1:17 1-6 and 1:45 4-5, very handily. | Walker cup matches, the Britich ting im a cooling plant, the big offer the pick of the dates and HARVEY HENDRICK, RoB- here were many hard 4 me ee ie a ae = Gallant Knight continued to| amateur and open_championships| indoor establishment could guar- | give Malloy all the breaks in the INS——Doubled hangeé and both men : K er ayponl ie c PRA Bi Mie = ' ~~ = jshow impressively for Tratner Kay | «nd possibly only one other tour-/ antee the fans against inclement rulings. Mique will be with us in ninth and Robins beat Giants; = from cuts on the tac a ie nag: Cet E. Roliston. , : | Spence. Brought out alone with] nament in Engiand. | weather and the oppressive heat. : next season. - 6-4. the eyes. 4 . is—M. Ward. F. Eich- Jockey Herman Schutte up, the Five "Weeks of ate gi tind « : Pail a e GABBY HARTNETT, CUBS— acpienenge aI “ ’ i ber Pe eae A | th Audley spar went five furlongs in “I hope to visit France and Ger- ° Case Pending There is this to said 0 « hed he ome as” > man, H, Braun, 3 apg Braves May Have no er 1:03. He negotiated the first hailt| many and possibly Italy between Kaiser ‘ete See Te Malley—he’s the ONLY promo- | 7. poh a "paneer sorunind LE GEAR WINS ed _ agg a ° ae in :50 and was only breezing| the amateur and open events, but HE Peewee ; ROUNDS MATC . 7 nites OC ; Siiasten “B be”’ Ruth in Ber er in ' | through the stretch. will not play much golf,” he de- SUNSET UK © ‘Schools will be dividea into a 4 : p Evincs DIRGE, cblet setencs, eS. ee Gear. defen : hi A, Band €. Class A con- >. « | of John Marsch, went a mile in| °F 9°.” se ie “ D Gia oc puthaste With hn eareliinets McG TAU | 1:42. vreezing. Ciockers tabbea| The three big English events pon, Sunset Hill Cox § ~~ segpees ; pret: t-aalieie pinion G jthe colt the first half in :53 2-5| @t® spread over a period ef about ~on his first-round 5; See or mem, ——__ Eight of the 12 beuts to be lay. or not more than a total of Kechnie as a player and a oT what oe wntil the “gu ILLINOIS GOLFERS WIN scheduled will be as follows, ac- five events, including the field and he has a mighty well balanced / settles down, the com — . cording to tentative drawings made “ua oo evéhts, plus the relay. A statewide |idea of what to do. Richbourg and Weish will be a) OVER OHIO STATE TEAM Saturday: bet. 7 ifs . & W. Merten defeated © “The outcome was certainly | a knockout. But he was paid ’ ¢) e fs * onney br defsc't Ww. & Ford defeated prégram of 12 district State quali-| In Walter Berger, ee poem good one oe outfield. They COLUMBUS, ©., April 29.—tUni.| 1. Joe Parks, 128. unattached, fyvitt preliminary meets was er, Boston fans are eiy tO Have! beth know the usin ess. versi felter, 125, R. sodnoteten “last Saturday. a brand-new hero to worship. The “How about Randy Moore ai Sahilen ‘Ghana =e a ae oe oii Lungen } Despite a track and field soggy |town may have another Babe Ruth/ third base?” I am asked. dual meet, 12 te 6. The Buckeyes 2. Sol Shanks, 126, ZC: C., vs. f rain, hich school |a6 a long hitter. That big fellow That, to me, is an interesting ex- from two days o , high schoo : trailed at the end of the foursome | Dick Oppits, 128, unattached. athfetes last year hung up six new | looks good, and if the pitchers fail! periment and shows how hard Mc- competition by 4% to 1%, and diai 3%. Tom Derby, 136, N. 8. ¥.. vs. records, and the high quality of |to fool him he ought to be a great| Kechnie is trying to get balance tte ‘bathed tn the hatin oie ie rms 138, D * ¥ marks in preliminary meets this | favorite in Boston. I wish he could| for his club. Moore is essentially | er & ae x lunch. 4. Jack Long, 169, unattached. ; if t have made that home run with the/ ay outfielder but he can play a | . at ol sana pe Resim re et bases full here instead of Brook-| mighty nifty third base. You see, In so ae age Kepler and /| vs. Bob Heitz, 160, D. T. Y. to %fo by the board Saturday lyn. whether or not he fits into the |/0oP. State, broke even with) 5. Wayne Lungenfelter, 129, R. a . : Martin and Albert of Illinois, and| R. Y¥., va. Blackwell, 132, D. T. Y. records With Berger and Neun as prac-| spot like a glove the Braves have ’ . aot rere — tically new men, the Braves have; Gene Robertson, formerly with the —— and Crane, ITilinois, shut a decided addition to beth their| Yanks, who can step in. . — Fes gen and Watson, three hitting and their speed. Yes, 1; ' Grimes Sure to Help. —— | think it is a valuable move to have| a’ eld in the second division or Ohio’s only ey in the singles those two men. It is evident that/ with such prospects, can take se scored oo ‘ek pron ye McKechnie is playing it safe, be-| chances that a contender would apasen, _ Aibert, Titi- | we cause, no matter how Neun may g0,| not dare. Therefore this move of |"%% defeated Loop, Ohio State, 2} The bout between Tom Defby,| League at Peterson's with a record he always has George Sisler, one of/ trying Moore at third base is weil |*° 7; Lions, Illinois, defeated Side-| 135 pounds, of the North Side Y..| of 64 games won and 41 lost, beat- the greatest ballplayers of ll/ worth trying. It may be a winner, |9°%Om, Ohio State, 3 to 6, and/ and Cari Buck, 188 pounds, of the. . time, to back him up. Sisler can/ personally I like that spirit . of Crane, Illinois, downed Wilson,} Downtown Y., should prove to be in there any time and give alitrying — Ohio State, 2 to 1, in the other sin- eee Frortta defenied > i») 8 Newen cetestes fau't. de fenced good account of himself. At second base- Fred ‘Maguire |S!€s matches. i Maranville Still Good. ought to be at his very top form “What about the Rabbit?” a this season. I have watched Ma- HROLLER IS INJURED IN an average of 259. or ge Boston fan asked me over the tele-| suire since he started o : who won. special prize . lege boy and he is a natural fielder. TUSSLE WITH LONDOS at ciyage onacore BY alte ~ || In the lust few years he has also| WASHINGTON, April 29.—Jack with 185, 60 Bill bd + developed into a reliable hitter. I | Roller, 40, of Seattle, Wash. a Bifert. Other verage men : look to see his have a very good |wrestler was reported resting com- | Geiaic a ae 7 : 184, : + Lynch Grirsied — Gsraidin 4-f _ 2. Decler arfraud é ; ey o** “er sg C. Stiles dricated 7 sa26s'* ss ¢ © t t —ae)6|![hSClClUS ” wt 3 es $35 3s Sie ee noone : ~~ > . + = ay , eS or) ee © 11 .341 31 22 8 RK Kitefoth, deteu’t | 120 8h 3 3 8 .9%5 16 2 of. 11 43 @ 8 2 . 2 6a ee Ss l@ 8 3 1 S .250 7 as 6kfllU#Oes st. 6 M8 S > “Bee ; H | 56 6 308 34 e oe a) oe oe ee ee see Tl ‘=e Ss * is 12 M4 3.0 3 2 5 ¢ ae. 6 a 13 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ' ki i, on oe ee ee ee er a ae | > @ $ @703:2 <4:.8- a4 my ’ «&° a S28 2 6. A'S € 6: SS i | ”@ 3 8 89 '3 &© @ @ & 3S 8 Ss lUe ‘ ia . 2 98° 32 9 6.8 24.3% 2 2. 6 2: i = 24° h68lUM sts @ 2 @© MW 22S 7 OS ia oss 33 3 3's 3 Same 8 SS | S's 6 6 *& ° ; 2 37 7 2 ; So ¢ 4 °6 ..@. <2 : 2 H e @ ° n e ® , 3 e. 3 °® °® °* °® . | ioe. @ $ o s ° @ Ye . 4 : 6 a o | . 12 °R 2 y s oo os
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ee “+ ra , te ; é ow “7 i se, J : ; RL ge Ne 5 tad ee ae Raker On aie ees Le 4 2 os a } 4 cd ae ee f ry ak Fives 3? eet eee is ; Ce. ste a. oe 4 ° ‘ A ENG : ; ¥ ; PE eo 5 ft hs § ek oot #3 — | es! eee ‘ Pres. . e. steer . F oF “¥ . , G 4 a : —— , ’ " on SMa Sy ete gee eat : Pg Os Se Rts Scere 7 FR oe x ’ ‘ S:£..- ) ee 1 es «~ - Ss MOINES. tn, Ape #9. sa: cS Saadee sees Ml ypGES DISAGREE! chita and Des Moines clubs of Western League will meet on on : Press. j » baseball diamond Friday night . the associated encounter at night; the De; ~~ Loughran’s heavyweight Je ye mes game is regarded by minor . wnship aspirations have ge- A CLEVER first baseman, was © efticlals as the most pram. |. another severe jolt, this Clancy; oe Pa experiment in modern baseball. . ¢ . she hands 6f Ernie Schaaf, On his feet he was aimbie and =e New England League, sey- woar-0i\g Boston sailor boy. prancy. | : eee | # years ago, Lymn (Mass.) ex. velted his way to @ refe-/ Femented with a night game, but. oon over the former light- aneers pointed out that the park . -:leholder if a sensational was lighted by only half the battle here -dast night. pow to be used at the Des + she judges scoreli Loughran. nes field. uM" : ‘ wa nn the other voted Keyser, president of the Des , “- ; nes club, anticipated a genera! ROO ; ption of night baseball in minor, eres waar peta oo. But things, on that Gay, ues if the experiment Friday is pares of the ‘fans. ~ Police Were not coming his way— Pc ssful. “If unsuccessful,” he, . : net ae disperse the crowd,| No outs, no gssists and no errors, sooner or minor. oo» storrhed about the center of es will have to go of of buai. | ‘or several minutes after} This performance first sachkers because of decreased patron- asap cong. Most of the fans may hootat, .. vhat Loughran should] Amd claim that it's nothing to no worse than a draw. toot at, on the heels of his. But the customers claim, _ the hands of Jack Fer a nine-inning game wing in the doubles, but Mrs. commissioner, and EB. S&S. Bar- summer, the defeat,/; It's a pretty fair record to shoot _- J i. preside ir] ast Werder jumped into ninth place in te resident of the American n the opinion: ——_ at. the singles with 533, which is no forty stations over a national 2 Se aaa we Too True. mean shakes in any kind of @ n will broadcast the game from : a tk Loughran, then nold- if -Clancy hadn’t busted into sixth inning on while a iow.-. : Soke . lieht heavyweight title, the box score with a bingle his ve hookup will spread the great 3 neil over Schaaf in Bos-| “a@te would have been as clean merican pastime into South Amer-. nut last night he found thes * the well-known hound’s tooth. South Africa and the Far Kast.. | a greatly improved | While Clancy’s feat only ‘ties ® .cnter. Loughran, sti the clever; the all-time record, it sets a rec- YESTERDAY’S STARS - - -* old, excelled in that de-| ord in the American and Nation- Cslumteun © : Kis 3 "ei° ~ept. but Schaaf was by far; al deagues and knocks “Whata- oe. alae. B.S dae ay % - fighter. man” Shires out of the spotlight the Associated Press. ‘nai 4) chore were no kneckdowns, but! for the nonce. HARVEY HENDRICK, ROB:«- a were many hard blows ex- NS—Doubled with hases filled. nd both men were bieed- Of cpurse, it might be said, in ninth and Robins beat (rants ent uts on the face and over a way, that the honors are purely . ee negative, but a recofd'’s a record GABBY HARTNETT, CUBS ; in any league. shed out two home runs as” ne In the time the Senators Qiesse-L. r FIRS1 mgan : hs ended Pirates’ winning — GEAR WINS in the American League are set- Pgh 3 — k. ‘ag? ROUN DS MATCH IN ting the pace and an example to D. ge ogy ee ee eich. ETE JABLONOWSKI, IN- , AMENT | the Senators in Congress to get | 4° Scherer-D. Parker. Fort Wayne, vIANS—Held Browns to five SUNSET TOURN ints... . busy and do something. its and beat them, 3-1. e Gear, defending cham- ae BH NAME—CITY. JOE CRONIN, SENATORS—” Sunset Hill Country Club, Three-in-One. Foell. Chicago, Il... Drove in three runs with donbie, . his first-round match in the) Bill Klem got credit for a 3. Twford, Chicago. Hi. sgn : ep and home run as “ : - handicap tournament which) triple play in Cincinnati Sunday {| ?- Bokien. Los Angeles. Cal. wd Yankees, 6-5. “ha - ctarted. defeating Frank X-.! when he tied the tin to a trio of Cab CARL REYNOLDS, WHITE rman 3 up. Redbirds in the gixth inning. 5. eCutcheon. r ' an es. Borage tm. bee , sings ne a ak |» Bill may not be as spry gs he nhl a, md single. 4 ’ . ' oGear defeated F. K. Muckerman, used to be meade ccaaniee"aies XAME—CT ma ating mg So —_ one inning doe r i . 1M. i. rhein defeated William Fahey weakening tn the old eye. + glianian. Detroit. ch. sowiERe. Tome | eee Haines Ind Me Dashed]. SY reene as, au a : Ss ae dW. Bailey Gefented A. X. Engle} Jicked for 25 bucks for his part | A- \Wassiaff : ee hoe aieel cui eure dae » Brown’ defeated J. A. Dewes, ) jwner Interested in F iin tes aa Se ai cae ten: yy c 1 ry P Yesterday's Hon R Louis. Finest, fastest way to Cali- Barker defeated Emil Harms.’ Night Baseball.” mi luxe train service to Kansas tackler defeated P. E. Gonrades,| Indicating that the Reds own ty. Balance of trip via luxurious multi- weak © tene ao| tf is thinking of going in for day jotor cabin planes over scenic Western et eS ae | light saving im a big way. . Express route. New low fares now. | ieath defeated F. 0. Hammett. te Me A ective. For compiete information if- —__ m d T. EB. Rassier. MOONSHINER’ ORY TURNS > New Jefferson Horel. Phone’ 4) | 9 ie pees: Earl Meeks. de- | : st v Tiemann defeated C. L. Hynes, 7743. \ by £- | Hauessler defeated A_ H. Hand- = \ Trembley defeated W. D. Had- | . = : ; Pershall defeated Dr. #. 1. Niet | Having told . — muse eer > : | apie, / | stock to Federal Judge Da Reagan canoe a G. Reicharat. | him of meonshining, anc recom-, | i mended parole, Jake Carr, 71 years P les Ruede, saloonkeeper at | - . 1 n Reese defeated €. E .Temple, de 014, now faces the maximum pun- tes totis street, was seritenced tJ : jf ye ‘ ae l= _C. Kraus defeated Raloh Barnett. |ishment under the Jones law plus | ot. oc , whe ’ a s. te aes ae a dil byes .. i» ) {3} Gi ne aid Sy te ik he =F py * “— ery ¥ A oh Ms 4 ae 9 F} 3 ’ + » i + na fi “ a : a : ee “ : a2) ¥ 2", : ~ ony 30 aa ’ _ : ad = terrors, + See He was,one of those dpers and / . j ehit f i otiitlineitied iecencnees Eiitdasinlin sheen adeeitadiiedl ae a CN I lt RO A el CT EOI LG! ACI ete i Pa Se » hanging on to a score_of 2391, which is sure to put them in the prize money. St. Louis failed to make aeyser expects a notable list of Beball figures at the game, in- ing Kenesaw Mountain Landis, : at os ¢ 3 oni eShop pt g a; - peated co c Ae *§ PMO # £ ts be 4 ¢ , ROP In theiré game against Country Special to the Post-Dispatch. Day, Westert was defeated in a PEORIA, Til, April 29.—Frank hard-fought battle. This defeagy Schader, well known Peoria bowler, was due mostly to the fact that the | Shot a perfect game of tenpins at Cadets needed mort stréng hitters| West's Recreation last night. it and also because it was a first-of-| was his second 300 game within « the-s@aen game. “Their fielding | Y°*- , was remarkable both in the infield mand outfiel@. © * The Burroughs nine in its two ~1 igo “> ; _ ~~ care + enemas taste ae #3 pass mie ee me wp re} me Ao4ra vA an : 3 e % § ” : —_—_—_— map “ea"INaRmHOgS pr PUPPMMRRP MO (BP! -eeemenemnsennemel "- Gaupel defeated Z. BR. Thomas had 2 vr, 46 3s lost their last game to Codasco and - ‘won their first from Principia. | | Both teams have been seriously’ ‘handicapped by the loss of last | season's players. . os eee 96. a8 ROGERS RECREATION 720. 74) ‘ECKHARD ROLLS PERFECT | GAME IN LEAGUE MATCH ' Larry Eckhard; rolling with the -Carondeltt Recreation, team in a \iéague match on the Carondelet Recreation alleys last night, turned ‘in a perfect game of 300. He had ‘11 pocket hits, while the other brie i goan™ » 4 eh? — - ' bat at at Ba4z . “A | =} aa Fe feet bod P ny oo .8 | ae ae a ee ee : Y ' te te te 00 te mo . FORT WORTH, April 2%—The | 5, months and 29 days in jail when © Riesmerer defeated Hugene Harms. | possible Rattner po yan oc eae pen oe — has | he pleaded guilty a — a Convicted by the jury ~ } turn cen sreenfield, right- e Paris today on a Jones _A. Langan deefated EZ. R. Merer. 5 ing a whisky still on a farm near; handed hurler, to the Brooklyn naietment charging him with sale hardt. default | Union, Mo., Carr's co-defendants, | Robins. He reported here before of whisky to prohibition agents. He B. Koken defeated R.” W. Bennett. | Herman Burnes ee ests be the Texas League season tee | was also fined $1600 on four counts : | :, e~ on terms an : 3. he deeang wl. 3 | epeaiva ve-rens pets Sormecy {Dut wae unable to gst marwed:|S¢ posension ad £47 : ° : : - w A. Miller defeated WH. Bibring. |; uuagea $2000 for possession of |\TWO BRADLEY STARS Nine other ‘saleonkeepers as | A. Lynch defeated C. P. DeLore. 4 | mash and appurtenances. Inasmuch TO START IN DERBY | a — i per Be * 3 OWS: rres- ° Earl Gira _ A&A Dailey. | asrthe jury requested leniency for he SS oF | fin as — «if 71 ee ae = eae | Carr, Judge Davis ordered the De- LEXINGTON, Ky. April 29.— | heim, 1018 Missouri avenue. $475; Mes lene ; . : , ; : ’ partment of Justice to investigate | Barry Shannon announced yester- | Richard Qoliins, 2634 Gravois ave- NEW TRIPLE-HARDENED sTsai— | tiles defeated John 58. Syitt. de | Carr's atory. | day for Col FE. R. Bradley that the | nue, $460; Joseph Krysi, 1700 Rus- * ' : _ ce RO TR RM. ROLE. RRC NR ANN IE POY ee a il i ee 4% ‘ r " 2 \ 7 ' & \ ‘, é #4 : : me , ‘“ f ris A a. " ¥ b * » 7 ; : , P ’ _f-,t Wumech detente? R. H. Swift. S/he was arrested if the raid. As a |‘ te do with which ae | offer- you.” ag 1, Mt. Gucdwin, defeated ©. J. Medart, |matter of fact, investigators for REAL . | eS . aoa es To hs . tye . as learned, his real name is Jacob * pan aie | ‘ ; 7 ; . . ‘ ‘ Deol Qetied 2. A tiene, |2EEROM. ‘RECREATION m ‘4 a ai ; ang 2: ee eee Christopher Henry Fravdla; he was | ( | : é ro ee io é Pa “My daddy sent me fer OLD COLDs and I will take no other. Adsme detate ee “Gefented Clark Me | raised ona farm near St. Charts, | , : : oe , on a cual 4 . ae bat 2 . BP. Rippin | : defeated A. Ti. Kleos. de- | where his parents still live, and he | $ _— . — _ } | i | ¥ 7. 3. Kelly defeated Bruce Doucan. ¢ | 8 Married and has never been in |; ng an” 1. CLASA PD an orphanage. e 4 ‘Mt. E. Maiore defeated A. Ho Feuer-| Carr, who adnilts his story was. defo vit all moonshine,. will be’ sentenced Special tw the Post-Dispatch. 4 a, eel + ceed a ee a) te vin. rs NEW HAVEN, Con., April a ; ee x rib * a * ‘ — 4A os aa w le = , e au pion, r “ > is! ee “4 aut Vie R ey . ‘ . , + 4 i: , . te Ait 2 ee ‘ : ; 53 ; tell : _ * ee a a a? 4 _e : Oi ” ¥ a ie ee ote he » _ 3 ' _ aS * . 7: . va . «4 = — a ad : : ad My: 3 oo p 7 = 7 ee A, a sie tae net . . ne. ta so aah eee larey Tue ee y + c ” : : Zi 3 $ r > ‘ : ; a ° k : : 4. =" 4 as, i. : , ! Fe " s , -_ _—_ Ss 7; o-29 Se ad 7 ; P ¥" ek Ree ate a : fs oe 5 f ~ ee ie i 7 - ‘ Bg a 3 3-9 Ey Ss : 7 eg ‘ ‘ oul ? ae , * : . 4 * & - ¥ et is " é 7 — a ee? aie 3 iw 4 } - po A oot tas Ser as Or q ee 3 a ~~ es i : p r mm ow as : ONE age AEN CS = eS i y . = ° Hes, Site - a eet 2 Fe ae Aasty ~ 7 d - = * - Py ag" ‘ y — oR AB sa 793 5 + Sees = , a ya > a> Fa 7a) & os a . . a: yb F ‘ y a" 4 7 & “ 4 s - nee : a} ie - 4 ed - ~ as C= er rs x = Sa és : a § 4 ea ts ; . ~ : a ss : F *% F - a ? cx Sa Pa ge er aS ase Se ry ion 4 2 a re 4 ect . ~ i. a . Sa : ir ¢ ~ = : : x eee. & al ae ee cyte , aj 4‘ ‘ s a ae a m ° . i ? 2 * pe Re SJ 2a P Pw ‘ od ed is — A PN, One gird bs e ade 2 : > = ‘ , ; 2 7 & re ~ , iu 3 3 ? % a ay : as ty #2 amd e223: & - . . 4 : : a ‘ ‘ say 5 * re . ~ ae - bt ve es aa ge ie ‘ ae were ; ee ee eee a eee : wae > ml ; z " . eae — ~ a ee eee Zz Af, “ fe ie » "Yd « * : : ‘ee ~ 4 x ‘. pt ae wR. Pye F ath Sree aS As 2 RADNT b 9 : ; . : € Hes a aa utd s s a Hats OP nate a 2 5 AR. Somes a ee _ eT se Sterns > ‘* @ he ccm: queer : " Re sie ee Se sil Bik aie Si sr inci I hatha Mi RE Tg He ca te ae te ee 2 = 3 " ’ ay if . * ‘ are IETS oe AE a : ¢ . Maer oe a i Gar: fF WIS Je ee as 5 + a - al ; i . £ . OA “ ; 9h ee t - : a : JT er i » - — wk. ieee " ence): 4 cReue 2 Fe fi) a * : . “ ~ he aie tt m Po se et - Ci i : “ 4 - : " , Y a , ie = ps, , : : ‘ ’ — a ; uc’ 7 de ae OF get neh as : sr A ‘aly , — . — gist : - ae og ae em 2] i ah 4 is s vis . : ae wat ie & o : > $ ee i’: .: 9 f “y g : Rants e ; : ~ . : - a x d We, ; s Mh OPES MERE So oe ehuaa:, : ate: om ; Eye vas 3 x eae ¥ a, pe 5 ; x, : * : ¥ ‘ F y racer } os i Bs) ae te. , we wig all 3 ee a u 2 is , : ; ; : oS on an 3 : a So ’ y 2 a K us % : . « S . 4:2 3 . ’ . ; * aa : ih 4. ieee 2 . % % - ons % 5 A) f ‘ > ™ * By a eel
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(Wi Rig a aye 5 tml a tinege ny - — pa eat a - ha p | AN AEM BONE os ape iy i TR a IE ko . Jimmy * FIRST rl i SHERMAN PARK =: "By Dent McSkimming. An experiment which this evening when the uled for 6:15 .pD. m. will be of 30 minutes each. Two such twilight games are scheduled each week until June 26, giving each of the four teams an epportunity to play nine games.| Tonight the Dolan Club will op- pose the German Sport Club and on Thursday evening the Ooox A. will oppose the Academy A. C. Dunn, former professional league star and more recently a referee in the University City League, will officiate tonight, as- sisted by two former players who will act as linesmen. Jim Branni- gan and George Corrigan are aiso on the staff of referces. Danny Murphy's Dolan 'c lub won its division championship In the Municipal Soccer League last sea- son and iater, in a special attrac- tion at Sporteman's Park, prelimi- nary to the Tabler-Kolster game, gave such a display of good foot- ball that soccer fans heve iooked forward to another appearance of the team. Murphy. a former Scul- lin team forward, has coached his yvoungsteérs in the art of ball control and scientific soccer. He is for- tunate in having found an excel- lent center forward in Joe Phelan, a younger brother of “Cotton” Phe- lan, and a good center half in W. Corbett. His fulibacks, too, are ex- ceptionally strong. Has Played Good Soccer. The German £port Club has not succeeded in winning its Caronde- let park Muny championship, but the team has for several seasons been recognized as an exponent of geod soccer. - In the mattcr of ac- curate passing and clean football! the Germans are considered one of the best amateur tearhs in the city. The grounds on which the game tonight will be plaved is on the east or Kingshichway side of Sher- man Park, just north of Easton av- enge. Park Derartment officials would not give the Soccer League permission to play on anv where a baseball diamond out. Following are the probable line- ups for tonight's game: ’ 7 laid 78 GLRMAN DOLAN FE. ¢ Pos. SPORT CLUB. Stohiman..... (Jems 34 eas Kassler RRS ee eis a, es Thoenc Mahbom........ Maw ...+s.2 0am ©. Corbett... .. ai Ie. See oh Ulmer W. Corbett... .. C. FT. Gus Gagel cP: «ss eees R. H. ....Al Gagel Minnebo....... 0. L J. Muelicr Schutte hathy ae . Tanges eens. 5. a bes + oe Boehringer Oegmey........ RT gk Seed Ruess Paeeee.. . ... Fe oO R. ....ldéebman Reserves: Dolans—Wack, O’Gor- man, Gatlagher, J. Corbett; Gecr- man Sport—E. Mucller, Jost. Referee—Jimmy Dunn. eh i ee ee a A ee Frank Vaughn on Way to New York ; For Soccer Trial : PPLI LIS RANK YAUGHN, fullback, F ccpartea today at noon for New York where on Thursday he will engage in a tryout game from which United States Foot- ball Association officials will se- fect a team to represent. this country In the international soc- a pit re a a i i a i cer title series at Montevideo, Uruguay, in July. Bill Lehman, a _ center half- back, was selected with Vaughn to represent this city in the trial matches at New York, but Leh- man's employers advised him that he could not be spared from his post for so long a period as will be required for the South American trip. It is expected the Players will be out of this coun- try for three months Games will probably be play ed in Argen- tina, Brazil, Chile and Peru after the world title series at Monte.- video. ; — may eventually have a far-reaching ef- fect upon soccer will be attempted Twilight Amateur Soccer League.plays the: opening game of its season at Fher- man Park. The kick-off is sched- The halves —— ag ya & hey Ee, . f 4) 3 8 i a Ese eran ..113° } .«- 105} Bobby 110 Mies Elizabeth. .105 Fourth race, $800, claiming, B-year-olds, ee ee rope um ee 115 Gold. Hour eee!) Sere Gope 72 2212|_, Sixth race, $1300, weer ft © @ *, , Suah race, $800. “he Disle River allow. ce a Top airy Maiden’ .. a. Senne ae mile: | Seventh race. $1300, claiming. The Sydney . .105 Siars and sale J ° Gold S$ ‘novos Chancellor ..... 113 Bowling. Brook. 4 a | meme Bagge $800, claiming, 3-year-olds | Pair Orb 1) || ‘105 Red Briar .|_.113 Rufe MeClain > oa Florida Gold ...1 Zublena . .;...308 *Top Kick vy George Webre...11y Spotlight »+..+-113) Bronse Pringe 116 funview eo. 116 anna, SEPT +105 © up agg Sa 08 Werte allow imed eighth race, * S800, claiming, —— eather, clear, track. ms and upward, mile and one-sixteen At Jar First race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds, = furlong: : A . Third race. $9200 added, “the Hepedale and up, mile and Electa my S EA os 6's. opined Fourth face. we: BS ine LL Beach Claiming ha Dp, 3-year-olds ‘up, Mile and ™ air ybeer Biperial Air £109 Frumper .. 106 Kildure .., «..304 Flag Dy 15 “Xrlophone . .108 Seots .Gre . 102 v t n@ later aia tales 108 ice that catried’ an nn ia aaa Max ;..116 Sun Broom ...325 ph tn J Dun ..107 oS a 18 R 2 ae A Drawing Board 1286 F ae Collington ....123 Rose (mar .ri3 Bourbon Maid? ]07 | _ Secund race, $2000, cofiditions; 3.rear- = and. up, — ~~ ar 4 Justinian : ies a : ae ae NG Friar Bell 3 = ) jin viewing the’ mérits of the situa, —S 4 jis James de Forest. zand all the otler eye wash with jat 6:15 o’glock,’ with a stop at ek a: ee g roche ong & igheg veik. reel Tee! may fling garlands of tin arrives ‘heré this week te mocep' | in that scrote Re fe 3 Ryall of. -his, the quarter part,6f ami news dollars and @ chaftce at wef gece Fig chump fighter to a péint where He. was only one punch slot ‘of the championship. De Forest says that }Sehmeling ought to be 2 to 1 to. lose when the Teuton and Sharkey go in there for the title in June. Loughran Favors Sharkey. : So does Tommy x ae eg for- mer champion in the c below. -Thomas,is @ very eminént authori-’ j the role because he was the recipi- ent some ‘tronths,ago of;a c t upon the countenance by the afére 2 said Sharkey, Which prempfly dis- ontinyed “nd abated him fer the siderable advantagé over Schmeling e tidh. He al fias been hit bY’ Sharkey;.Schmeling hasn’t.. But. he will be} according te Thomas. The ideas of this pair,. by the Way, are so far froni® conclusive Schmeling sentiment that crystal- weeks in advance of the fight, is just as boisterously .insistent . as ,ever. ‘They don’t see haw Schmiel- ing: can go wrong, which brings up the inevitable difference of opinion fo necessary to the succéss of an epterprise, It is the essential some- thing that distinguishes a’* mere prize fight front a’ million-doHar, extravaganza. De Forest Explains His Argument, | However, L have overtaken no, Schmeling exhorter Who is as smart a man on the end of an opinion @s The ilattér doesn't prate of contrasting .styles which the boys are prone to ambhse themselves. @. NP fe t 4 wee ms » “ ‘ > $ a ie 5 3 - » ee q oe . 2 gy ; * es 4 , . a M, s) r _ score was | i oT tous and Siineee Gisenaivs for a firm of. he 5 team manufacturers. The I. wi eoncern offered A vo and three lose the ) White Sox pari. today wos . of this twice to Gabby Hartnett: ' rca | who got a pair yesterday, and; wi ~~ a. 1 @wed one each to Cliff Heath. - 29056789 ROLE, |) ©0t@ and Pitcher Charlie Root. | - Louis ..00¢000000—0 3 2} .00011330x+8 13 2). Butte. East Side course. a the inaugural BAS res O WONDER millions of men have thrown away their old razors for this New Gillette. Its rein- forced razor cap and cut-out blade corners, in combi- nation with the new shape guard teeth, abolish “razor pull.” Its specially processed new bed¥ tiebts wad « an ee ee na more cut towels: | ‘yadenie a anes trl Sy e e Ce gives ee ee shave you've ever had. Here is your chance to have the gr ef MAAL 4 . , v — ~~ | he > a W PE Ea CUR adie. Pete. eR se se
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| th a hicago Slug ‘Get Watches foe’ Home Run Drives tbe Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 29. OME RUN outbursts by the Uhicago Cubs are * Source _ Of great satisfaction , to yOrth Side fans, but promise to ome expensive for a firm of teh manufacturers. The concern offered a wrist atch fot each home run by a ne jor leaguer in either Cubs of rhite Sox parks, and today was mm debt twice to Gabby Hartnett, 20 FO @ pair yesterday, and Owed ohe each to Cliff Heath. cote and Pitcher Charlie Root. CARDINAL SCOUTS INSPECT’ NEW TALENT the Associated Prers. SCOTTDALE, Pa., April 29.—A of St.: Louis Cardinal scouts— riley Barrett, Joe Sugden and parley Wi elchner—together with G. Barveme, genera! busin efs fer @f the cub, came here terday to look over Prospects n= uade of ihe Scottdale ¢lub of the... iddie Atlantic League and the faynesboro ctub of the Blué, Gage Legégue. The two minér-. ue outfits, farms of the Cards, We been ih joint training here ra week. ‘ P\ OL PLL GDA Path y] ~ PPBPIALBLRV OP PPO PN a * . é SHER ire, edit od tetreeer — ne Dibaba LLLALLA LLL Ln iri eet ren i ceeetiieteeen eee SAP eee eee eeebareteastetacecacire $7.00 for ten; 50c for “NOG FEATURE reek and Grey Buck, win- blue ribbon honors in the hound Derbies ; at the last year, face «a test of speed, endur-. racing skill in a FPatur- billed as the windup of Madison Kennel Club 10 events. , ? 2S * 7 ¥ &. . SI ys ws Pvt - . rns ' Po) thy *we - = ad ~, * “aw ~
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ART THREE. 14 BANKS Flan RULING AGAIN EVASION OF r OF S830 Prepare Appeal to Commission From of City Equali e Board Involving Te empt Securities. > a - 7 RRO MRR 0 AE 5 HOLDING CONCER HELD AS PROTEC Supreme Court Decis St. Louis Union Co. Case Used as | dent for Organizati 7 é : Subsidiaries. a : President Hoover has named the period > # _* between April. and December 930 n appeal to the State Ta 4 | 10 29,1 ae: Sele prepared news representing the First Rank and 13 trust com : 6 effort to have set aside - of the City Board of the “Covered Wagon Centennial.” His ~ | proclamation reads: “On April 10, 1830, the first wagon train left St. Louis for thelr efforts to avold pag | | pioneering the way for thousands ate cae ee : ts invested in tax-exe ; west and women who settled the Pa- ee cific states, On December 29, 1830, Ezra ted the expedient of t our day a memory of this his- Oe outa Bae been t : toric epoch.” pital and curpian, Sut wil oa nd are not taxable wi + in the banks ag the subsidiaries The t ; . of the City is that & ~ the banks have atten ’ f e taxes. t total returned for ; ; a t by the banks invotve reported no taxable s $1 115.6290. The . cation assessed the ‘o. holding that the shares of stock, wh is the subject of ¢ should be the amour tal and surplus, rege fact that approsimatel ‘ of it was invested ft i" > ew t securities. which i sferred to subsidiar is) if mignt appear resuit would be re sidering the value of ¢ * to he reflected in th e stock of the subsidia Y the banks and that f ould be taxed on such im. that is net true und sessment and taxation la Basis of Taxation of Theoretically, taxation i@ against the stockholde tual valuation of their ock. the tax to be pal bank. and theoretically co the bank from the ste The valve of the shares i er in the valve of the p the bank representing LMOST from the beginning of the covered wagon era, Boatmen’s has __. played a part in the development of industrial St. Louis. It had — . been serving the people of this section two years when the great gold rush of ’49 transpired .. . Today, St. Louis is striding forward in seven- league boots. Giant factories and office buildings now rise above the =_— ground where hardy pioneers once pitched their camps. The pace is : faster than it was in °47, but the same fundamental principles still govern - and surplus, that is. the in which the capital and . invested. A bank pays its stockhoidtngs in othe tions. the theory being would be double taxatie corporations other than a Personal preperty tas taxable asscts So tax-exempt securtt? a bank would be reached tion. not by a tax direct securities. but by a tax OF the securities gave to t shares of stock Rut in of subsidiary corpors take the form of pers 4 cannot be rea: g Government bon exempt from taxation. The scheme was @ years ago bv the tate Rowe, vice president Louis Unton Trust Ce. making up the coms to the City Aspenpor., banks and trust compa aasessed on the stock — ~ the progress of both business and banking....Here at Boatmen’s, per- _ “a sonality is stilf important — here character still counts. And fri relationship with its customers is stilka cardinal p | this friendly basis that Boatmen’s will welcome you as a customer — in > -* * any or all of its many departments. : — : bs coe ' : ott ee tienes held by them. eo! re that corporations, *; a ee, b r ¥ ka. were not See ernment securities. : er Rowe devised « pian the St. Louis Union =a transferred to the NF a ag m at “Sees ¢ a eee ies a & $2.033.955.¢67 book s exempt securities, and ve = from its own tax ret og value of the stock of i “ gr a ee, so ek 3 company, which inet of these securities and which were taxable. The City Assesor lew the deduction and taken to the
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the period r29,1930, ennial.” His 10, 1830, Louis for or thousands ttled the Pa- , 1830, Ezra i over into of this his- , : f _ @eturns this year. D ramen Movies eee PART THREE. 37, LOUIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930, iA BANKS FIGHT NG. AGAINST VASION OF TAY. y OF 3939896 Prepare Appeal to State Commission From Order of City Equalization Board Involving Tax- empt Securities. -~ HOLDING CONCERNS HELD AS PROTECTION Supreme Court Decision in St. Louis Union Trust Co. Case Used as Prece- dent for Organization of Subsidiaries. 11 to the State Tax Com- being prepared by attor- senting the First Nation- nd 13 trust companies in to have set aside the rul- ty Board of Equaliza- decided against therm forts to avoid payment of ting to $935,896.33 on plus and undivided sted in tax-exempt se- king organizations have expedient of transfer- ibsidiary corporations m tax-exempt securi- | eles $34,534,920, ild have been taxable if the banks as part of surplus, but which they | re not taxable when held | sidiaries. The conten- | City is that by subter- | nks have attempted to il returned for the banks involved six of ported no taxable amount, 15,620. The Board of tion assessed them at $44,- holding that the value of res of stock, | the plan, | men’s, | full returns, but the subject of the assess- | ild be the amount of the nd surplus, regardless of that approximately 75 per was invested in tax-ex- irities, which had to subsidiary com- | plus, and that Of the BANK. First National Bank . Ok ae Mercantile-Commerce Bank and amet Cee. ks Mississippi Valley Trust Co.. Lafayette South Side Bank and and Trust Co, St. Louis Union Trust Co... ._. Franklin-American Bank @pd Trust Co. Cass Bank and Trust Co... ais Industrial Savings Trust Co... Fidelity Bank and Trust Co... West St. Louis Trust Co...... North St. Louis Trust Co...... Laclede Trust Co. ..... Lindell Trust Co. Real Estate Mortgase‘Trust Co. List of Banks and Amounts Assessment Increases | The City Board of Equalization has ordered increases totaling $34,534,920 in the assessment returns of sthe following thirteen S8t. Louis trust companics, and the First National Bank. About $935,000 tazes for the city, state ana schools is involved in the controversy. Assessment. $16,049,500 Return. $5,505,370 679,390 1,226,870 10,341 530 7,996,750 No taxable amount 1,948,140 1,987 ,760 3,548,250 No taxable amount 150,570 111,400 No taxable amount No taxable amount No taxable amount 69,3870 No taxable amount 324,010 1,876,460 708,070 533,900 228,270 291,640 283,700 331,870 21,360 348,480 $44,550 540 $10,015,620 SECTION OF THE LAW UNDER WHICH CITY IS TRYING TO. TAX BANKS ERSONS owning shares of stock in banks .. . shall not be required to deliver to the Assessor a list thereof, but - « such corporation shall Seliver to the Assessor a list of all shares of stock held therein and the face value thereof, the value of all real estate repre- sented by such shares, together with all reserve funds, undivid- ed ptfofits, premiums or earn- ings, and all other values be- Maes: to such corporation . «3 and such shares, re- serve funds, undivided profits, premiums or earnings and all other values so listed to the As- sessor shall be valued and as- sessed at their true value in money, less the value of reali estate, if any, represented by such shares of stock. 'be a second court test of the ques- | tion. assess- | Banks which had not adopted among them the Boat- filed with the board their demanded that they be taxed on only 25 per cent | of the amounts they returned, con- which tech- | tending that competing organjza- tions were paying only on that proportion of their capital and sur- a higher assess- | ment against themselves would be been | discriminatory. The board held that under the | law it had no power to grant the might appear that the | would be reached by he value of the secur- reflected in the value of | c of the | } inks and that the banks | taxed on such a ‘valua- not true under the as- | taxation laws. Taxation of Banks. y.*taxation of a bank e stockholders on the ition of their shares of tax to be paid by the theoretically collected by the stotk holders. of the shares is whatev- ilue of the property in representing its capital us, that is, the securities the capital and surplus is A bank pays no tax on oldings in other corpora; the theory being that that Rasi; er P nN aed te 5 eh dis Das + ide oe ees oh a ote e> A “ s Bib ee & a Rs eS *) “ . & ‘er - BAINBRIDGE COLBY e. How valiantly he waged his the rioting at by history, again and again. Others/| threat of mutiny. might falter, but not he. might proffer com promises—not he. His seem to a later day, a Iittle re- Others notions of a signature mey word that LONDON, April 23.—Behind- a bare announcement of unsatisfac- tory conduct by Garhwali troops in Peshawar iast Wednesday, observers today saw a Until now there has been no loyalty of the sepoys had ever been questioned, despite stricted. He thought of it, rather/| their having been called upon at simply, as something to be hon- ored. had regarded it as something to be re- deemed—even redeemed without reservations. “With the failure of the Areaty, arose the necessity of the separate peace with the enemy Powers, de- nounced only a few months previ- ously by* the partisan critics of | ™s the President Wilson, whom they ac- cused of harboring such a design, as an our tion ished of our honorable entry into the lead party, had advocated for a genera- tion. into mea with other Powers have since been give men contributions to world peace have been summed up in benevolent, but rath and “T recall a remark of Mr. Wil- Continued on Page 7, Col. 3. ei His idea of a pledge also a little angularity about it. He munique, published today, In Wake of Versailles. ever, said: ‘infamy’ and a ‘betrayal of allies.” And with the rejec- of the treaty, the hope per- League of Nations, which our ing statesmen, regardless of ducted in due course.” From that moment we sank the category of nations, which n well feebly. im portance. n over to tongue-tied spokes- | 1857 is still too fresh in and unofficial observers. Our er empty platitudes, and stiff. halting gestures. various times to put down disturb- ances growing out of Mahatma Gandhi's civil disobedience cam- An official India office com- how- “In view of the possibility of ex- aggerated and misleading rumors, the Government of India thinks it advisable to make known that dur- recent disturbances at Peshawar, when troops had to be employed, the conduct of a small element, namely two platoons, of the Second Battalion of the Bight- eenth Royal Garhwali Rifles was found to be unsatisfactory. battalion has been sent to Abbotta- bad, where an inquiry will be con- The Loyalty of Indian troops te the British in the present critical time Our discussions | Obviously is a matter of cardinal The sepoy mutiny of British memories not to make people here worry at anything suggesting loss of discipline among the soldiery. The Garhwalis are recruited from the hill men of Rajputana and are a professional military AAAAAAAL AL ARAL KAAMAMAHE rv VV VV VV VV VY END-OF-MONT LEARANCE SALE Fashion Salon Preparatory to Our Summer Open- ing Odd Garments Greatly Reduced for FINAL SELLING Description Formerty it, Original Model Tan.........$175.00 Suit, Rose Tweed .. Red Chiffon Afternoon vbr eR Black Spring Coat, Leopard Collar Imported Tweed Coats, Lynx Collar Red Chiffon Evening Gown....... Pink Fiat C Evening Gown... Green Moire Gown ...+. Eggshell Satin Evening Gown..... Pink Georgette Ensemble......... Brown Tweed Riding Habit....... Royal Blue 2-Piece Knit Sait 18-36-40 Pink, Green, White 3-Piece Kait 4 Serer eereeeneneneeeer ee ef eae eee « 5 Man-Tailored Tweed Coats—Sises 4 to 16—~ $99.50—Now $2500 “ 50 Spring Dresses—Siszes 14 te 42—14 Pride All Sprime Salts, % Price | | IS Hats Formerly to 31950—-Now 35.00 All Sizes and Colors of Women's Hoslery $195—New 3100 Wemen's Homery—Main Floor. p RERDREREREGE be Continued on Page 7, Col. 7. on ea RN mn cB A 3 : : : _ * Ms S : 4 4 heey ee ep tontadhn A” Ce es eee " roe ~ al es
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~~ ‘*~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930. PAGE 2C BECKER’S 7. shocked at their doings. We await the excava-| ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH E BUFFOORERY. |v saat wt wm Se aoe Oe ee Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER housing a civic improvement and anti-vice league, and | against the conduct of his department in the case of Se evidence that the women of the town had formally . Published by Young Bros., Secretary of State Becker contents him- | ie «+e The Pulitzer Publishing Company self in a public statement with buffoonery at the organized the Biblical equivalent ; . wv. expense of those who exposed the politica] set-up at oo = Jefferson City which permitted the firm to continue A nn eioaes SO | PosT in business until its operations cost the investing) Approval by the Missouri Service Commis ; eet spose yey 9g gop public some $2,000,000. : sion of the Union-Lindell viaduct plan opens the way It is not the Better Business Bureau of St. Louis, | for beginning the work. The only question remaining or the Associated Industries, or the press, that is om \is the division of cost between the. city and the trial, but the State officials whose failure to enforce | Wabash and Rock Island railroads, but it was agreed 2 the Blue Sky law caused the Young Bros. disaster. | last January that that question would be decided lat- ae . The smoke screen behind which Becker takes refuge er after construction was under way. Two points will not blind the public to the necessity for taking were decided by the Commission, first, as to the : || the Blue Sky law from under the aegis of any offi-| necessity of the project, and as to whether it would poet with the poor, always remain de- t cial who can ue his power to re-elect himself and | be impracticable to build the viaduct with a vertical prom — voted to the public welfare, never | placing the responsibility for its operation with the | clearance of more than 18 feet. An affirmative de ’ i ae _ and the urge of an be satisfied with merely See | Governor. The Governor in Missouri is debarred by | cision was reached on each point. Ay Pit = ~ | =: oes ae the mapertal Somer. coal penn peaitane a '| the Constitution from succeeding himself. | Although city officials have been studying for sev- A ages — | _—— re the raw. | a re by predatory ple- | With Becker’s parochial pyrotechnics Missouri is eral years the viaduct project by which two grade, . ene oe «who have read Mr. ¢ecracy or predatory poverty. ‘|| familiar. Rallying the suburban population against | crossings will be eliminated at once, actual negotia- ’ a ge Tees ¥ * me anal r JOSEPH PULITZER. | the urban communities, and leading it to believe evil ‘tions consumed only a few months. The Wabash ac- : "o Mieas - and the New niet | April 10, 1907. || of the changes which St. Louis and other cities would | ceptance was prompt; the Rock Island's less so only cre somewhat a | a like to institute in State government, is not a noble! because the latter had considtred abandoning its qher — w arte yer”: oing tor Camp Ironwood western entrance to the city, in which case it would no longer use the Union-Lindell crossing. The quick agreement reached is in refreshing contrast to the 15-year fight over the Delmar ‘viaduct. No one who is familiar with Delmar boulevard be fore and after that viaduct was built can fail to see the great value of the Union-Lindell bridge. The grade crossings at that point endanger life, obstruct proposing betterment, carries on in this role year | traffic and are an ugly scar on one of the most beau- after year and from one session of the Legislature | tiful spots of St. Louis. It is a great gain esthetically to another. The modern government enjoyed by and otherwise that they are at last to go. New York, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Maryland and | ooo Brandeis-Holmes-Stone wing t®/ others of the states is impossible in Missouri be-/| Judge Parker's | f the power of this buffoonin litician. The | =o LABS. nomination is a slap in the face of or-| os * vodies EK Heme! eR RE | According to a decision by the Missouri Supreme : | , | ized men and the metropolitan ws | site . ganized labor, whether intended or not. | OFSAB! —— —_ new* ‘ Court the jurisdiction of the State Insurance Depart. a The yellow dog contracts exacted from | papers, which would like to see Missour! emerge from | ment over life insurance companies is very limited 4 stricken coal diggers | the political paleozoic, are to him meddlers and busy-| role nor one by which Missouri gains anything. Be- cause of it the State has no purchasing agent and only a make-believe budget. The numerous ratholes. down which the people’s money goes remain un- plugged, and the waste resulting from overlapping is the despair of all those who would like to see the business of Missouri become efficient. Yet Becker, who pins the superiority complex upon everybody LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Judge Parker. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial “Judge Parker's Nom- : Y ination.” was splendid. Naming Judge Parker for the exalted position of Supreme Judge. President Hoover has dumped a golden opportunity to im- prove a powerful, yet reactionary trib- f unal. A few more such selections and the hide-bound majority of the court would be strong enough to tell the bDril- will know tha in the es ** Shasis, happily. is hardly ed in the usual sense of t ehough eertainiv there is of hit-and-miss about t nrocedure. The attentive .' net get far into this every day life with many news in &2 SuInmMmer camp —«}! be apparent that it that Mr. Hami#lliton rather than by telling: «ith. rather than pointing we ts one of those reiati cal : liant shut up and sit down. ing jobless, poverty ray) rp race per hve x r. by the Red Jacket Coal & Coke Co. of West Virginia before these miners were permitted to make a living for their loved ones was one of the most con- | | bodies whose motive is to reduce the suburban popu- | lation of the State to political impotence and beggary. Meanwhile, under the sort of government Becker scienceless, degrading pacts ever devised | helps to perpetuate, Missouri is one of the backward to-subjugate workingmen and handcuff | Judge | them to “open shop” servitude. Parker. as a member of the United States Circuit Court, gave the Red Jacket siave contract his judicial approval bv sustaining a lower court injunction which ordered United Mine Workers to cease invitine Red Jacket employes to join the union. To uphold these vellow dog contracts is to disregard the first essentials of con- tract law—that the parties are assumed to be upon equal footing and acting of their oWn untrammeled free will. the hun unemployment and pri- vation; they needed bread so badly they signed away their birthright to a power- ful corporation for the privilege of a job. The | Red Jacket miners signed under the du- | states in ediication and political science. (not lift herself out of the rut, notwithstanding she ; ‘is the ninth state in population and has a taxable | wealth of $10,000,000,000. Her schools are behind those of almost all the states around her, her prison is one of the most terrible in the United States, the 'misery at her eleemosynary institutions cries to heaven, there has been no reapportionment in a | quarter of a century, the revenues are less than the | State needs, and she ranks low in literacy. The bien- nial tug of war between city and country at Jeffersoa City impairs the usefulness of every legislative term. | Even such an ambitious and worthy program as that | which Gov. Caulfield took to Jefferscn City was to a NE te — a considerable degree undone by the parochia! pol-| She can- | itics of Becker, a member of the Governor's own | /The department cannot refuse to let a company do business in the State except upon proof of insolvency or practices injurious to policyholders. Only loose practice could describe the ease with which Dr. Bass insured for $200,000 the mythical Wil- ‘liam Folta. Any investigation by the company would have discovered, as the press discovered, that noth- ing has been heard or known of William Folta by ‘his people in Montgomery County for 17 years. The explanation of such negligence is, of course, to be found in the date upon which the insurance was is- | sued. It was just before Christmas, when boosterism /in some of the insurance companies drives for a 'grand total in the year, and whether the insured is _living or dead, at home or abroad. born or unborn, | known or unknown, is for the mement blinked. | Insurance regulation in any state ought to be broad Or is it so | enough to compel more caution than that. ' }are good for policyholders” |hard to determine what practices, including murder. | on ; “he aol s 1 «x fy, ee oe Ke ‘ ~c a, »* 2 a> ‘ Be FO DE ae 3 ae 4 4 : af th £4 acy, ee Ee Nee era ie - 4, « 4. - At pack ] men who have been able their beyhood consci¢ snhile developing and enri¢ siuit consciousness. He tive habitually not in t moment only, as most of throughout the whole te experience from earty eoward. enter into the lives of ‘riends, seeing and feelin but with the wide. rice his later years to g've derstanding. ts not without ¢ that Mr. Hamilton often ‘oe the word empathy &t “ng the* problems that him as a leader of boys. a term growing out of artistic experience. richer word than sympat sicnifies a subjective m the object He ts therefore and of regard Yellow dog contracts, especially under ooo — Sei rr on ' ty such circumstances, are worse than un- | Party. TESTERS NEED COURAC American, they are anti-American! No What the evil which Becker sees in his crit: | Rea! i as | j amount of high-minded legal varnish |'ics amounts to is well illustrated by his charge that — oe SS ees nowadays to develop aw | NO PLACE FOR POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS. ever can make mahogany out of rotten - pine boards. Judge Parker's evinced bias property the Post-Dispatch Is a tax dodger. Upon the con-| inventions and discoveries, no less than in that pio- |neering of long ago immortalized by Swift in his - trary, it is the second largest personal tax-paying cor- a poration in St. Louis. Becker says it paid last year on | os einai he SSE ae es Eee ae Oe tel | ter. The inventor or a proxy must risk his life by | taking the first chance. The man who constructs a | new type of bullet-proof vest has to don it and con- | ifidently become a target for pistol bullets at close | ‘Tange. The naval officer who perfected the “third | ld in favor his ugly re- | flections upon the Negro race in cam-ja physical valuation of $364,180, and that in 1930 paign orations, his doubtfully efficient ‘its assessment is $454,563. As a matter of fact, its record as a prosecutor of war frauds / ; i hardiy qualify him for a lifetime ion as | personal property dsséssment for last year, including a member of the most powerful court ) te physical plant, wes $1,036,552, while the assese- in the world. {ment of the ground upon which its building stands Parker's rejection by the Senate is a | was 31,196,380. It paid a personal tax of $44,643, one « . ; bh he ——e : - foregone conclusion, but what would the; ang a real estate tax of $29,761. Its total tax was rejection amount to if the President re- | A Tariff by Trading Bill drafted in Congress by long series of ‘ar ters, culminating in coup by Grundy whic split coalition; logroiling goes on throughout conference; swaps extend to Presdent, wh debenture as protechiomists stock in traie A Free Press in a Free Land | of against people. a Chicago Tribune praised for assailing growing tendency of Government to inter- fere with freedom of press; under Minnesota “gag” law, Minneapolis paper lung,” for escaping from submerged submarines, calm- | was suppressed for/criticising city officials; libel laws protect citizens adequately, |ly put his trust in the device and rose with it from but this act silerices people’s watchdog; robs pfofession of its finest tradition. | watery depths. , a ee 4 — From the New Tork Times. ROF. TAULSSIG has written out of firs. to ow $74,404. Its personal tax was exceeded by that of only z peats his blunder and names another ] 2 . d : | ;, ) . Re ohn Runge Valley h B Educe ee A OM, emer cde the baat iiahed ie eae d d pe ssusiaame’ oe Ae ae From the Kansas City Star hand knowledge, and entertain!ng') i Educational Director, Missouri State | Becker says the paper pays taxes on only two cars, are-dev experimenter. To test a new parachute | peor. Boek oorsam es! . . making, but even he can scarcely have which is supposed to open automatically, without | | pulling a cord, Runger leaped from 2500 feet up— ‘with his hands tied behind him. The parachute! opened, and now its inventor, John Ruby, has a OL. ROBERT R. McCORMICK, editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune, ; has been performing a public service by calling attention to what he calls “a grow- ing tendency on the part of various Gov- preme Court. The merits of this test case are not important. It is the law which is vicious. As Col. McCormick points out: “The freedom of the press is but a shadow if the publisher is not allowed to criticise Federation of Labor. |' which is true. That is all the automobiles it owns. The paper is distributed by a contractor who fur- |nishes his own transport. before so forrible an example as the pre’ ent Congress has been giving. If the cour try needed an object lessen in how no * 'do it. it now has one to supply the mo-# A Plea for Ex-Service Men, To the Ed@ftor of the Post-Dispatch. HERE are scores of men in our city} The Secretary of State will have to do better when | who were disabled in the World War! he answers the Governor’s letter asking him for an| tested article for the aeronautical market. It was; ernment authorities to interfere with the the Governmént and its employes adversely (exacting. For weary at ama = . ere . : ; : - ining and loca! wran- to the extent that they were unable to! eynianation of the Seuae Bic; cobiets: The tes: | not necessary, of course, for a man to test the devire: | historic freedom of the press. For this is but must compliment and (flatter them. | seen the selfish barga £ ling upon a scale never previously exhibite. And what must have struck even the du.- est observer is the fact that the bill, as © finally passed the Senate, was the produc: net merely of the usual logrolling but of unblushing “trades” by interested Senator There was, in fact, something «imo heroic in the way in which “nator Smoot suffered humiliating defeat, week after week. confident that, with the aid of Seo- ator Grundy, when the time came for max- Under the Minnesota statute, if he prints anything derogatory to either. and does so regularly and customarily, he may without hearing be enjoined from publishing his paper and then be haled into court ad commanded 2 ; it | . | , scat a cine Gorse a malas emneiy} When Dr. Meyer appeared before the entire board | Process of human nature. The prisoners have been | itself to all manner of corruption and sens and officials against sinnder by liocl | ing little coalitions to upset the big coal from the old established companies who °f Rime members he was represented by counsel and crazed by that hell on earth in which they live,| abuses. Use of the injunction is becoming legisiation. This statute, however. can be | tion. he could get nearly what he wanted. made their thousands of dollars while | given a hearing of three hours. The report of the | 8nd almost every day they must be fired on. What | ® favorite method of the special interest in made to serve an entirely different purpose. He did. 1 a these en were digging trenches and) American Association of University Professors covers | & spectacle! | combating unfavorable publicity just as con- Coil. McCormick has referred to fhe danger chasing the enemy at $1.25 per 24 hours. | both pointe. It eave: " as | tempt of court proceedings have long been of such laws to the newspaper as a busi- By dangling one local promise after *°- So come on, St. Louis! Let's help our | P ‘ —— _—— | used by a certain type of Judge for a sim- ness property. But their tendency is de- (other before various Senaters, Mr. Smoo! @x-service men to help themselves by | The Board of Curators is to be commended on A NEW IRELAND. lar purpose. structive in a much more important respect was able to detach them from their formrr giving them work to do. These- men! the c¢ let 2 tate tenet ' ' | One of the most serious menaces to a to the newspaper as a public institution. | giliance and count their votes for the tari ' Se not want charity. Ther want to vive eunt, en male ao ae ety ste po ns It is a new Ireland Michael MacWhite, Minister of free press, however, has developed com- It would be easy enough to avoid every | auties which had once been rejected, but ) ee ees whe yf. epresentatives of the facult : > , ; : . you doliar for dollar. When in need of; of the university on the issue. and on the } the Irish Free State to the United States, tells about.| paratively recently in connection with ‘he risk by refraining from any adverse com- (which the high protectionists were desp*r- ment whatever upon corrupt officials. The effect of such a policy upon the personne! of the profession. however. would be devas. tating. No self-respecting man would enter | newspaper work on those terms. Deprived of its fifest tradition, the American press would sink to the level of continental Fu- so-called Minnesota “gag” law. This stat- ute was passed in 1925, apparently in an effort to curb scandal! publications, but its possibilities for hampbtring political eriti- cism have been indicated by the suppres- sion of the Saturday Press of Minneapolis. The case against the Saturday Press in- volved continued criticism of city officials. The suppression order was taken te the State Supreme Court, where it was upheld. and has now been appealed on constitu- tienal grounds to the United States Su- The Midwest and the Waterways From the Chicago Tridune. HE rivers and harbors bill as prepared : It is shortsighted conduct. The purpose The envoy, a guest of St. Louis, talks a Chamber-of- | Commerce language. Figures flow from his tongue. | Postal savings, bank deposits, exports, taxes, budzet- | ary disbursements—he reels them off with statis- tical exactitude. He points out that the revenue | from alcohol has decreased by $10,000,000 in the last | six years, which, in his opinion, is explained by bet- | ter living conditions and steadier employment. : He asserts, with racial pride, that the nomadic, improvi- | dent Irishman of romantic tradition has been suc- | ceeded by a blood-brother of the Scotchman in indus- @ tradesman call an ex-service man. , operation with our committee in this investiga- A SUBSCRIBER FOR 15 YEARS. is | tion. But we must record our emphatic disap- | proval of the “star-chamber” character of part of the hearing of Prof. Meyer before the Execu- tive Board. bribed, and fell. So the bill was sent ‘o conference with all sorts of excrescences. Now a new era of tariff trading has «' in. The two committees of the House a>¢ of the Senate meet day by day to see how hard a they can drive. First o¢ all, they have their own differences to s* When that has been done, their ¢y« Opposes Suggested Reformatory Site. Tr the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 7 HOSE who have studied and visited reformatories and have toiled years to secure a reformatory in Missouri ey ee Be In justice to the Board of Curators as a body we are glad to print this statement. But in justice to are convinced that to place the reforma-/ Prof. Meyer we quote his accusation that he was con- | * _ —. “ Dealt ake cheaum oh victed in advance; that “a university board and presi- sailed Cuda j Cant had already decided what to do with me.” Additional farm land to be adminis- tered in connection with the penitentiary | Ch ef arlie Becker might, we su fs a necessary part of a modern prison) ig ppose, be described as triousness and thrift. system for Missouri. But the use for the a man of letters yellegant. Of peculiar interest = Mr. MacWhite’s statement increase of prison farm land of money | ~~ about the Government's hydro-electric plant on the appropriated to establish a reformatory SHOVELS AT SODOM AND GOMORRAH> river Shannon, representing an investment of $30,- ‘ is not, we believe, either fair or wise. , State Farm No 3. which with agai.) We ate at last to get the lowdown on Sodom and 000,000. Already 98 per cent of the power supply has tional land would be used for the re.| Gomorrah, those two most wicked cities of Biblical | °°*" com*racted tor. The Shenson eusvent i driving the street cars in Dublin and Cork so economically 1H * The Minnesota “gag” iaw is a dafger to the future welfare of the State. ——_—— - in committee contains an appropriation of giving the New York waterways to the for the Illinois waterway and a provisien Federal Government would be to develop authorizing the Federal Government to take and operate them as carriers from the lakes A formatory if the proposed plan were put;times. Archeologists are at work unearthing the ever the “ae ' ) ! | Erie and Osw canals N to the Eastern markets with export facili- | Into effect, is a well-developed dairy | fong-buried ruins. They have found human skeletons, | that the companies are prospering on a lower scale York State. Minnesota ~ aie ties such as will be provided at the outlet ; farm. The penitentiary needs a larger of fares than w f charged. Mean ee ere Lilinois- ; milk supply than it now has. Purchase| 4 Walls, brick ovens, jewels, pottery and subterra- | ' ace. Raney time| consin, Michigan and Montana have organ- | of the Mississippi waterway. New : of the land east of this farm and its use| "42 granaries, but to date nothing of such scan- a vee ae Hae ey ee ae t _— gost cag ost by oop water } im part fer pasturage and in part for! dalous nature that would account for their destruc- have electricity, with higher standards of living. Gev- po ge Ba rms ing: mginn pene can be : i ne ool a ype Aenea vied a n| tion by “a rain of fire and brimstone.” It is barely | “T= ™et operation is apparently a success in Ireland,; jimnitation on the aubeeuk ah ponte a sre sana and very useful. The Minsouct Woitacs | Possible the opposite will ‘be true, namely, that the | /@5t #5 it is im Canada. - | diverted tuto the Hilinols waterway. Ramage ‘Sage OOM then aoaiae Haan : League would be glad to help secure an|®?cheologists will be able to show the “cities of the The glamorous effect of the battling Ireland of Central states opposing the New York La . which has Canadian f appropriation from the next Legislature) plain” to have been sorely maligned. si Fg story and tyranny and bloodshed is miss- | waterway are gre to the St. Law- bons against it. : or this purpose. ater li: thc Dinie Gide net eae ent 0 ee € in Mr. MacWhite's picture. Tne prosaic Ireland, "*"®® waterway. Advocacy of that Sees CE! Sante Gipeers te tee ame But to place ¢ t rue OO" of premett one has been weakening in the Middle terway systems which part of their i og Eco lie i pecan oy eran vincing case against Sodom and Gomorrah. It con- # oat v ever, @ mach hapeter place for! 04 reneem, It han seemed cette heritage are easily led ee rag They farm, would be bad business. A dairy tents itself with just such bianket indictments as men women to live. Mr. MacWhite says it is, reconcile various Canadian commercial and have been se led throughout these centro- farm requires the labor of fewer men| Rome issued against Carthage, or as Los Angeles ley-| ""4 D¢ knows. But surely the troubadours have not| electric power interests to it, and the ad- versies, in court ang in Congress, to their than do farms of equal acreage used for! els against Palm Beach. Ovens, pottery and granaries wholly fled the emerald isle. As long as & sham-| Y®"t#ges which were supposed to be in- own reat disadvantage and limitation. tensive market gardening or the reais rock grows there will be a to recite ae SS ae en ee ae ee ae ae oar om ? of variety ef crova. But suitable| = “= industrious, well ordered and even bum-| acum the miracle still, however, favored by the owfers of damage. occupation is one of the most important | @7¥m town; mo gildéd halls of sin, no gambling dens |'" *¥i26ing balladry. Can anyone imagine an Ire certain classes of lake shipping which see ‘ items in a refermatery system. So to|0T prehistoric speakeasies have yet appeared, as| #24 ®° rich im purse as to be poor in soul! in it an extension of waterway for deep : f — the type of farm which will pro- might : ~~ dr. t boats and which have epposed the ‘ * the minimum amount of employ- ? Ulinois and Mississippi waterway and the From Punch eae wouls seriously handicap the new They have 5201 convicts in the. Federal peniten- New York . sh‘pping in- ; Pangea out end << gona on CAROL BATER, —— sets, but we would wager there were a/tiary at Leavenworth, and Bishop Cannon is our can-) ‘ences a@et- win. i put ‘ cuttve Secretary, Missour! Welfare Many respectable middleclass Sodomites and | didate to lead the ch: a ar and the | iden of és Leagus, cheering over this record-breaking os tai ee 3 ; ) gree nga a might : ugah- | attendance, 3 sation. 4 Franco-Italian * a i SRO aR aaa“ artaama cata atau te A asst ooo
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a 1 SEV LK ; AYR, ML nc Se eee ; A . ae 4 Boh AO OMS Ee ae * . AB pare S. A Tariff by Trading by dong series of bar- ip by Grundy which Ng goes on throughout nd to President, with ' stock in trade IG has written out of firs:. edge. and entertainingely. esses Of American in example as the pres- Tlf the courn- in how not to supply the most months people have As one to ww ( ee i“ ry (Of Rare Type of Artist tariff can scarcely have ook A Se me nee = Makin JOHN G. NEIHARDT gOrwAts=. By A. E. Hamilton. (john Day Co., N. ¥., $2.59). Er. HAMILTON its a genuine creative artist of a rare type, ®.i\though he works in none of »mmonly recognized media of rts, All the essentials of cre- art are utilized by him—the | weighed knowledge, the -ision thereof, the uncom- ng appreciation of just bal- -4 proportion, the esthetic i the urge of an organic but the material with +e works is the stuff of boy " the raw. sho have read Mr. Ham- previous book, “The Rea‘ i the New School.” or who ewhat acquainted through rees with the work he hts ng for some years as di- Camp Ironwood near will know that there egeration in the foregoing terization. “Boyways,” just reveals both the person- method that have Mr Hamilton the rare that he is. But the em- happily, is hardly on meth- ‘he usual sense of the word, ertainly there is nothing d-miss about the man’s The attentive reader + get far into this record of Me., i the life with many types of summer camp before it. apparent that it is by be- Mr. Hamilton teaches, than by telling; by going er than pointing the way. ne of those relatively few o have been able to keep bovhood consciousness alive developing and enriching the onsciousness. He seems to habitually not In the adu:t t only, as most of us do, but rhout the whole vange of his nerience from early boyhood He ts therefore able t> to the , seeing and feeling as they the wide, rich margin later years to give him un.- > tri th ’ > | net without good reason . Hamilton often finds use word empathy in discus- problems that confront sa leader of boys. Empathy 2 ‘erm growing out of essential and it is a ord than sympathy, for it tistic experience, Pr nifies a subjective merging with | regard—the act of , ~+ ect of peg an ae with it; where- without. wg Those who may have become a bit wary of educational fads—and with justification enough — need have no fear of finding another fad in Mr. Hamilton's book. There is plenty of theory here, if a definite pattern of procedure be understood by the term; but there is no form- ula. Mr. Hamilton's “method” is simple enough to be set forth in a brief statement as follows: Be a boy, with all his natural interests, and a wise man at the Same time. It would be rather difficult to make a formula of that. FLOOD. By Robert “Neumann. Translated from the German by William A. Drake. (Covici, Friede; N. Y., $3). In “Flood” we are presented with a kaleidoscopic view of post- war Germany: its: hysteria and so- cial unrest, its scavengers of every sort, its dominating - pessimism. This is a picture of a chaotic world torn loose from every tra- dition: all normal human values are in the discard and the perverted lives of his young! and fantastic prevail. The Pro- |logue introduces the central char- | acters as they are before the War. There is a Proustian savor to this section in its studied subjectivity jand the tracing of the mental states of adolescent char- acter. -The main part of the book begins at the end of the War and we see radical changes in both the characters and the circumstances surrounding them. Since the au- thor has written in the first per- son we follow the career of the narrator—through poverty, prof- iteering, political intrigue, and prison. Where his Jife impinges on the lives of the others the picture is built up into a vast canvas. We become intimately acquainted with profiteers, harlots, beggars—al- ways with those on the diseased plane of a society completely top- isy-turvy. In the end there is a ;Communist demonstration and all |}of these demented people become automatons under the influence of | mass emotions, Here, with admir- -able directness and force, the au- |thor works in a denunciation of this world gone awry—but always without propaganda.—Reed Hynds. THERE WAS A SHIP. By C. Fox Smith. (Edwin V. Mitchell, Hart- ford, Conn., $2). Tells con amore the stories of many famous old sailing ships. Idea | for SALADS 4 AND DESS ERTS circuitous ! tad a % {$76,815 PLEDGED FOR SYMPHONY FUND Report of First Morning's Work in Campaign to Raise $750,000. Subscriptions totaling $76,815 to- ward the goal of $750,000 to sus- tain the Symphony Orchestra for the next three years, were reported today at the first: luncheon of cam- paign workers at Hotel Jefferson. Similar meetings will be held each day this week and for as much of next week as may be necessary. The exceutive committee raised $56,200 of the amount reportde to- day. The balance was made up of 123 individual contrbiutions ob- tained by campaign workers. The campaign was formally opened last night with a meeting at the Wednesday Club. P Subscription cards and other ma- terial were distributed among the workers last night. The principal speaker was Karleton Hackett, mu- sic critic of the Chicago Evening Post, who. declared: “You can judge the financial standing and the business enterprise of an American city today almost as well by its symphony orchestra's rank- ing as by its bank clearings, for money and art go hand in hand.” Music and Trade. Haskett pointed out that the Place where men live and meet be- comes a city with a market built upon trade, and he insisted that a successful trading center must be not only confvenient,. but interest- ing, and also must have prestige as a cultural and entertainment center. Chicago, he related, aban- doned its civic opera in the first year of the World War on the the- ory that it was no time for singing, but it was found that the city’s prestige was hurt and there was a definite loss of business by mer- chants, hotels and bankers. Twenty-five years ago Chicago had a campaign for support of its orchestra, Hackett recalled, which resulted in erection of Orchestra Hall. Chicago’s orchestra pays the community in‘a bysiness sense, he asserted, adding: “You can’t make your city at- tractive as a place to live in with- out offering something to the peo- ple you wish to attract. A sym- phony orchestra, as Chicago sees it, is an essential part of the equipment of a great city. In BSt Lovis you pay taxes to support your art museum( and it’s worth it, but it is quite as necessary to support your symphony orchestra for the same reason. In Chicago we would say you've got to pay for this just as you have to pay your iof Chicagoans who have \heard a symphony concert, but just try to kid them about our gunmen. They will answer by bragging about ‘our symphony orchestra. la matter of idealism, the success of this St. Louis campaign, it's a ‘matter also of business vision.” ) Other Speakers. I. A. Stevens, general ‘of the committee of the St. Lovis Symphony Society conducting the campaign, said at the meeting that | the recent announcement that a series of radio concerts would be given by the orchestra next season to advertise St. Louis, if the fund = TUESDAY, APRIL. 29, 1990. New York Day by Day] By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, April 29. EW YORK dance halis are reaching new peaks of infamy. “They compose one social evil that seema successfully to resist the power of the police and clouts of the raiding axe. On Fourteenth street, Broad- way, in Harlem and the Bronx they attract with their jazzy pre- tensions and fiashy outside elec- tric glitter. “One hundred beauti- ful hostesses!” they announce. Thus youth is ensnared before they know it. In the lap of Delilah the locks are shorn. Many are merely camouflaged bagnios. Cheap gin as well as dope are peddied. Gang murders are hatched and it is not repor- torial fancy that innumerable girls have been trapped into white slavery and shipped off to Rio and other far away infernos. In many ways they are more sinister than the famous Haymar- ket, because, unlike the Haymar- ket, they wear a mask of respect- ability while breakng almost every law of the land. Indeed, few are comparable in decency with one of New York's shadiest resorts— Te wealth of Trinity Church Corporation is estimated at more than $100,000,000. Original. ly the vast holdings consisted of a farm, given in fee to the church by a Governor. On this leased out ground today stand wharves, fer- ries, depots, immense blocks on Broadway of marble and granite, stores, hotels, theaters and private mansions. EW YORK has a claim against Trinity which has never been settled and which many believe may cause a forfeiture of some of the land one day. Great lawyers have been working on the case for years. In the Revolution the es- tate became the property of the State, but later got back in Rands of Trinity. This is the basis of proposed contests. RINITY’'S property is managed by a vestry of five with plenf- potentiary power. It is one house of worship where services are held and a surpliced choir of boys sings daily. Its adjoining graveyard, so gloomy in the lower Broadway hubbub, represents potential mil- lions in - realty values. The great Harry Hill's Dance: Hall. taxes. if you want to have a great | “We have hundreds of thousands | never | It’s not, chairman | This was situated on Houston | street near Broadway and run by known as His widow, a gentle, | 'an unusual character rry Hill. ‘sweet-faced old lady, -now lives quietly in uptown New York. Hill, despite his calling, was regarded as an honorable trader, a fellow who kept his word, and generous in charitable impulses, He permitted no loud talking or profanity. An intoxicated man or woman was immediately ejected and indecent dancing was taboo. Yet it was one of the most noto- rious resorts. in the city. An edi- torial of the time pronounced it in¢dongruously “a reputable’ vile house.” Hill plumed himself on his pi- ety. He closed promptly at night on Saturday and, unlike neighboring resorts, did not open on Sunday. His manager was 4 bonafide doctor of medicine with the haughty manners of a floor walker. Prominent people min- gied there with underworld raff. LOE LL A OE - mid- | facade of Trinity looks brooding- ly down upon Wall street froin its | Its dolorous chime of bells , halves anq| is Cathedral, with a regeption quarters as though announcing to | foot. peals out the hours, worshippers of mammon in Wall and Broad that life—ding, dong, ding—is passing. RINITY is thoroughly Church. It introduces High into ritualism that Episcopacy will per- mit. There are white robes, in- tonations and chants which ,even to those who decry ecclesiasticism, somehow prove soothing. Je OU,” post cards One of the Bunch, “have been cracking smart about rat-faced gangsters being cowards. Keep it up and I'm going to drop in and clip you on the jaw.” Don't bother to call. I'll see you pevoagea But I'll likely be out of | town most of the time until Christ- (Copyright, 1930.) 2 nee — = eee ewe ILARS OF SOCIETY’ CLEVERLY PRESENTED | Little Theater Players Give Ex- cellent Performance of Ibsen Play. ' ' ' “PILLARS OF SOCIETY,’ a Henrik Ibsen, presented by the iatle Theater of St. Logis at the Littl J hea ter with the following casi: a Consul bernick Frank Russel) Mrs. Bernick lat , ; SerTTiics# ” Consul’s Sister . prec. itene Deicre Pohai Tonnesen, Mrsa/ Bernick 6 be younger brother ......bruce McFarlane | Mise Hessel (Lona, ber elder step-sister .... .,.. Betty Oberteuffer Hiimar Tonnesen, . Bernicks cousin ‘ ; ; David Hatiman Ashiey Hickrnore Warren Drescher Jr. To eS ee Tl Eric Applewhile . hving with the Ce ie ase eo ae , Krap, the Consul’s clerk....Eugene Wood Shipvuliider Aune Mre. Rumme! Adelaide Kalki fan | meeting Thursday night at play by lealph Friedman — ..Lelanna Devlin | ERS» 0 George Wendling | County Highway league Meeting. The Highway League of 58t. Louis County will hold a mass St. Rita’s Hall, North and South road and Madison street, Vinita Park, for a discussion of county highway and sewer problems. | ling, services all the pomp, display and) ithey will go to Oberammergau to} Bellinger is United States Naval Attache. Mra. Reyburn's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. J. Hunt Benoist, who have been making their home in Greensboro, N. C., sinee their marriage several years ‘ago, are planning to return to 8&t. Louis to make their home. Mra. Benoist will_arrive in a few days to visit her mother and to find a suitable house before returning per- manently. Mr. and Mrs. Benoist and their three children will come to St. Louls later in the summer. Mra. J. Scott Porter of the For- est Park Hotel departed this morn- ‘Ing for New York, to sall for Eu. rope Friday night on the Paria. On the same boat will be Miss Bunie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. Sheppard Smith, 4334 Westmin- ster. place, afd Miss Ruth Breckin- ridge. The party will land at Havre, Where Mra. Porter expects to find a message from Mra. Nelll A. McMillan of St. Louls, who ts traveling abroad with Mrs. Herbert S. Hadley. Mrs. Porter will join Mrs. McMillan and visit Vienna and Budapest with her. She also plans to visit Miss Jean Allison and her mother, formerly of 8t. Louls, in Paris, and Mrs. Helen Pierce Breaker, St. Louls artist, who has been making her home there for the last year or two, and Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Scott, who also has an apartment in Paria. Mr. Porter will depart tn July to join his wife and they will remain until Oct. 1, Mrs. Alice Orthwein Helasler, 5074 Waterman avenue, and her daughter, Miss Helen Helasler, will day of the party. The maids es avenue; daughter of Gov. and Mra. Henry 8. Caulfield; Misa Clara Giese, daughter of Mrs. William 4H, Giese, 4570 Holly avenue; Marjorie Lasar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lasar, 6737 Waterman avenue; Miss Susette Mutrux, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Louls BE. Mutrux, and Miss Busan Chaplin, daughter of Mra. Tres- cott Chaplin, 140 Linden avenua, Clayton. ' Friday of this week the execu- tive board and officers of the Alumnae Association, will give a tea for the senior class from 4 to 6 o'clock in the new Mary Inatitute bullding, Warson and Ladue roads, —Strauss Photo. MISS MARGARET RYAN \ THO will be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Virginia Hem- enway, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Donaldson Hemenway,’ 35 Kingsbury place, and Paul Goess- son of Mr, and Mrs. Val Goessling. The ceremony will take place June 7 at noon in the St. following at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Ryan is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan, 29 Windermere place. Mrs; Morrison Fuller of the Senate Apartments and her daugh- ter, Mra. Fuller Connell will sail Wednesday for England. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Norris Gollan who preceded them to New York two weeks ago. They will spend the summer motoring in En- gland. Mrs. J. Dwight Dana, 54 Kings- bury place, who has been ill in a hospital in New York for several weeks, has recovered and has re- turned to St. Louis. She was ac- companied by her sister, Mra. Ed- ward F. Goltra, 4487 Lindell bou- levard. Mrs. Warren ‘Goddard of Brent- moor and her mother. Mrs. George - H. Augustine of the Greystone ight, homers Apurtments, have returned from |}! San Antonio, Tex., where they spent a fortnight. Mrs. Augustine will | MADELEINE ET CIE. sail late in June for a North Cape HOTEL CHASE cruise. Accompanying her will be her niece, Miss Florence Van Sick- ler of Mobile, Ala. After the cruise | The Auxiliary to the Medical Bo- clety of St. Louls has completed arrangements for the annual bridge luncheon to be given Wednesday May 7, at the Medical Society building. Reservations will be limited to 200. Among those who have reserved tables arg Mrs, James A. Dickson, Mra. Roy C. Dripps, Mra, M. W. Ganslofer, Mra. Frank Hinchey, Mra, Willfam F. A. Schultz, Mra, 1. T. Retameyer, depart today for Chicago to attend| Mrs. Carroll Smith, Mrs, Charles the wedding of Miss Edwina Lit-| W- Thierry, Mra. William O. Win- singer and Wilbur Smith, which] ter and Mra. John Zahornky. Spring Costumes Reduced 1% to Y ——_ TR I RR — | ee EE err : —— QD 8 er - oom we A ne MO mee Eee attend the passion play. SS | a Your Children Of fi fi, J fn fn, OO LO ON OJ, [ Give them aed i 2 = - “ RO ene TNT ENGR AN NE. eh ail lee alia Rees ee ee oe Ss ~~ RA Nee _-> . - ~—2 > oe . he selfish bargaining and loca! wrang- pon a scale never previousiy exhibited. hat must have struck even the duil- rver is the fact that the bill, as it passed Senate, was the produci erely of usua! logrolling but of “trades” by hine interested Senator@® Ly fact, something almos 2 way in which ‘“onator Smoot ting defeat, week after lat. with the aid of Sen- ® time came for mak- $s to upset the big coali- nearly what he wanted. Mrs. Post-naster Holt. Maudean Jones-Crane | Mrs. Loctor Longe Virginia Myctts | lw is raised, had “met with a whole- hearted response from business Miss Rummel I SE ercccesgeesnes leaders.” diigs Holt eee. eee Several other leaders of the HE Little Theater of St. Louis ‘campaign spoke. A telegram fromm T has good right to be proud of |L. Warrington Baldwin, president its achievement of last night. | of the Symphony Society and pres- On its small stage Ibsen's “Pilla-s ‘ident of the Missouri Pacific Rail- of Society” became a vital an“ ‘road. who was in New York, was moving drama in which the whoe ‘read. Among musical leaders of social structure, seen in iittic, was ,other cities who sent messages of examined in a clear, piercing light ‘encouragement was Walter Dam- and was found sadly wanting. irosch, of New York. He declared The performance was particular- | there was no greater cultural as- '‘Y remarkable when it is recalle:i get to a city of the importance of ‘that these’ players are not, after | St. Lovis than its symphony or-'2ll, professionals, that they can | chestra. | give only a part_of their time to | Max Steindel. priccipal violon- ‘this interest. cellist of the Symphony. played sev- | Although it was done with tr eral selections, accompanied by Es- costumes ang setting of the period, | meralda Berry-Mayes. j;the play dates scarcely at all. it. : | strikes ag deeply at the society of JOHN DWIGHT FILLEY’S today as it did at that of the little FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW ‘ Norwegian coast town of 59 or 60 differences. years ago. There are superficis! less of puritanicai Services Will Be Held at Residence | ™Orality. perhaps. less of hypoc- for Banker Who Died in jrisy. but the values that war Turkey, March 22. against each other are still in op- Funeral! services for John | position. Ibsen struck at the very , Dwight Filiey, retired banker and core of Western civilization anda manufacturer, who died of pneu- found the flaw there: monia at the American Hospital The cast was unifermly good at Istanbu!, Turkey, on March 27, 8nd it seems aimost superfiuous to will be held at his residence, 46 single out any one individual. But Westmoreland piace, at 3 o'clock & Word must be said for Betir tomorrow afternoon. - The Rev. Oberteuffer as Lona Hessel. The Wiliam Crowe of Westminster fine force and strength of her per- Presbrterian Church will offici- formance shone out unmistakably. ate. Burial will take piace in Bei- One believed entirely in this out- ‘ lefontaine Cemetery. : cast stepsister who returned from Palibearer: will be Samuc! ©. America with a new concept of Davis, John T. Davis. H. H. Lang- Ufe to startle the villagers out of |enberg. Charlies W. Moore. H. M. their smug self-deception. | | Kauffman, Oliver F. Richards.| It seems a little odd that it _ Thomas T. Richards and 8. B. Mc-' should be tm America that she Pheeters. The body arrived in New S2ined such a concept. And is | York from Istanbul yesterday, wiili true that in this respect the play | ¢ trading instinct reach here late today, and will be does date. “sts in Congress ‘taken to the residence. | Perhaps because of the very | fine work. They | Me. Filler. who was 77 years oid, 2Uthentic costumes there was some it the debenture clause, Finer Oranges rule the California Sunkist crop thi | was taken {ll on the steamer Em- | tendency on the part of last night's | over will agree not for | press of France when on the way audience to regard the piay as) duties which the unaccompanied for a tour of the | | as just the thing mn the other hand, the Bill ts finally onsiderable reductions rates. ther will feare nf so compel Rim * ¥Ye.o Power . > wl, sn ie, ko 4 as the : the oo —/! Tylon 2 ~ a “ this perfected bread AT your children are, as healthy, grow- ing youngsters, depends so largely on what your children eat, Every mother knows that, and every mother thinks a good deal about it. Mothers delight to see their children cat sub- stantial, nourishing food. And the more they cat, the better you like it. For this very reason; mothers ace grateful for the new perfected bread that is so very good tasting that children just naturally ask for more and more. This perfected loafg—Tip-Top Bread —is made of the same fine ingredients you would use in tom own kitchen, baked re mpegs 655 5 ) Use Tip-Top Bread for the next few days. You will be convinced that ing but this perfected loaf is fine enough for you your family. Get Tip-Top Bread at your dealer's today WARD BAKING COMPANY +4 aS od / ; GER, hp te ty - = bs J ns x % ide began ant . promise after an- itors. Mr. Smoot letach them from their former i cOund their votes for the tariff had once been rejected, but proltectionists were desper- obtain. One Democratic inother was .tempted, or bill was sent to | sOrmS of excrescences. tariff treding has set hmmittees of the House and day by day to see how ey can 4d First of their own ences to 8 | their ey trader with recaon—namely, the Stands, be cannot Various **« So the lifter AS he en done, Ano: ie: oe 1 @ imagination can Mr. Hoover's “limited” revision of the Senate attached sebenture plan, to > Wilh BR™MOxX EVERY THURSDAY EVENING 5:30-6-00 Tune in on the for a happy balf hour of You'll enj min- asette, the TOP CLUB is a regular evening fea | through the week at the , Theater. CAPE TOWN, Unien of South | April 4 Ef “ = + . > ~ = . > — <- tj Er f f too subtie by * Senate bargainers are capabie SS eeuen that they might en:- carries no weight their persenal eom- ence that they Ong remaia CFO Rin ‘s thee the k@-o wp ther i | : i: 3 f L ; i y and came here to bave an xX-j photograph made of the in- wi Byng has been stay-/ relatives and - eH & 5 a tf ty : af ff " - is 4 “ ze Se ae S 4 SRE nll i Paes Sins
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LF Palani ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee ty A EO AOE LE LALLA CALI 0 NS RET rs . When’ Moving Day Comes You will want your electricity to move with you. To avoid any delay and inconvenience — Just Phone MAin 3222 Ask for “Order Dept” In St. Louis County Call Hi land 3401 No contract reavired for Residence Service We will turn on electricity promptly a Service May Also Be Obtained From Any of Our Branch Stores : GRAND AT ARSENAL 6500 DELMAR : | DELMAR AT EUCLID 2715 CHEROKEE MAPLEWOOD—7179 MANCHESTER WELLSTON—6304 EASTON AVE. WEBSTER GROVES—231 W. LOCKWOOD AVE. LUXEMBURG—249 LEMAY FERRY ROAD UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust... MAin 3222 — Re MoE Pat Rr * The New Hoover— Delivers a New Speed, Ease and Thoroughness Cast your worries about Spring house cleaning aside—let the Hoover take care of the work. The New Hoover Cleaner will do it with less effort, in 7 less time and more thoroughly. The , New Hoover is beautiful in line and finish; is 25% more efficient, yet, like all Hoovers, sweeps gently and swiftly. Telephone for trial dem- onstration of model No. 725. No obligation. It was designed for busy housewives... for those who live in small apartments, where space efficiency is required. It washes the dainty underthings and party linens that must be handled with utmost care. Whirldry will wash, rinse and dry clothes carefully, thor. oughly ... at the turn of a switch. It is small and fits into a handy place . . . comes in light colors in keeping with the decorative color scheme of modern kitchens, Liberal Deferred Payments—Small Down Payment, Balance on Your Light Bills at Slight Additional Cost UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COQ. 12th and Locust - - MAin 3222 Grand at Arcenai Deimer at Euctia 0502 Detmar 2725 Cherokees 4 2179 Recents a any a 230 W lacked ane 240 Lahioy Ferre RA. ' TUESDAY, ‘APRIL 29, 1930 Painleve Asserts U.S. Placed All: ~ Its Forces Without Restrictions - Or Reserve At Allies’ : e | steps in this chain of events. Since the growing hopelessness of th¢jand gas tear shells. Thus, the RETSUL POLISHING MITT Russian army released increasing | — Not " FREE. stantaneous heavy and long range machine guns mixed with artillery With it you will receive a numbers of soldiers monthly for Pn wl DEALERS a AT ALL PROGRESS/VE — eseaey A Financial Service for Every St. Louisan pee ew a eS : ae at EA EN — ss . S id m > > I era on 7 Ayo “7 Seay Ye a Pate Soo Roe WR, SE SS eas SE z * A nr . eh of Tes Paes? st CBSE 2S 3 ; aS eee — : he Se ee * PF eo OR Nas -. ae ee 2 ‘ Ah Getta we ome * / 4 SeRag 24 “ > os ‘ Nothing to be Gained -- Perhaps Much to be Lost ELAY is one of the natural enemies of mankind. Most of us occasionally put off doing things that should have prompt action. Nearly all of us are prone to delay matters about which there is ‘seemingly no need for hurry. ee y y 7 7 C Putting affairs in shape in contemplation of death is not a problem : that presents itself to the average middle aged man or woman, in good health, as something that requires immediate action. Very often the thought of it is‘disquieting. ’ 7 f y s ( Perhaps it is not a matter that requires immediate action. Perhaps a year, or ten years hence, would be ample time. But how is one to know? ’ + , . + 4 y g v v 7 @ On the other hand,the man who makes a will and creates trusts of his insurance and his estate according to what-seems best now, does nothing he cannot easily change if circumstances or his fancy change. ayes ’ v v 7 4 7 4 Lf 7 + @ Thus, there is nothing to be gained by delay. But if something unexpected should happen before these important matters are taken care of, much might be lost to loved ones. ’ The Mississippi V Trust Company will be glad to send you iesbookiet WA Caples Beate Plan,’ \whichcon- tains suggestions that maybe of great value to you and your 7 4 r y dependents. Our Trust officers will be glad to confer with on your part. you and your attorney without obligation 4) . * a : P wy - ; « bs if Q _ i) ’ Fi : oe “My Je what ha you done this roo It’s lovely. OW clever won famous inter secret that achiev very small expendi Every floor — glistens with a wo that it is impervio and children’s rom There's only ¢ perfect surface. T As easy to apply surface floors and Wax you adorn ye beauty that lasts . & . Sold by Pain DOWNTOW y-Henderson w. 411 N. 1ith St. Central Hdwe. Ce. $1 The Famous & Barr Ith and Locust Sts. . Kennard & Sere s 400 Washington AY Kopman Bros. Hdwe: | 2014 Frank!iin. B. Negent & Bre Dry Washington and (downtown). a Screugaes, Varder*ee Ce. Tenth and Oly & Waller Ul, ana Washingt? Sullivan Paint Ceo- 2 sont w. J. Baker Hawe- 1 Clara Hdwe. (¢~ 6603 mM. J. Coben, 1916 N. Hdwe. & “Grand Bivd. Jeanings Hawe. & Se 2053 McLaren Ave Meicher-Schene Hdwe 4800 Natural Bridg K. Miller Hdwe. C%~ i716 & eng Central we. 1616 S&. Kingshig®9 Cliftes hte Héy $703 Ciiften AYe~ Creiasen Hawe. C= A. Davidter asi? & Breadwer’ Manto 4. Broad ( 3631 5. a com, Rivest, mene Poe
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—~ ia” Gheutieenetiematemeemne | et etna et ed : | RRS Poa ; Pe a RM : i : ORE 48 Nate My so oe Se ee Grown in Nature's Gardens if | | | , possibie, aided by machine guns + ill : HT and tanks, without the other side learning anything of the plans. Used for the first time late in Octo- ber, 1917, it was this method which almost definitely broke the Italian front. With the line bent, the Italians courageously reformed r PS 4 behind the Piave while the prompt \ TEA arrival of 11 French and British ; ADVERTISEMENT to July 20, 1918, ° with 4 Daily Secrets of Love =| Pinced their aces , “Fresh from the Gardens” : Ne need of being afraid you will | ect -ak ahve aaa aettth o: Pada: Shes after cleansing your face, neck and ~ 777 | arms. Get a 50¢ jar of Vaza at any At \drug or department store. IGRESSIVE DEAL ERS ee? ia 8 2% Fey 7 é LMT" She ts Aa. * *» : “ > * ae » anaes >» « o _" “o GF - - ~* Fa % os ~~ eee . oe -, “A ol. a a 7 a - which follow, itis important to un- derstand the precise and exact . character of the new united com- 4 mand. ull Moors LOOK N@wW Press was an essential problem which had existed since the start of the war and which until then received only imperfect and occasional so- ° ° lutions. However, on Feb. 26, 1917, VL AL) utes the convention called the Calias agreement subordinated the British . : . generalissimo, Sir Douglas Haig, to the orders of the French Generalis- simo Nivelle, charged Nivellie with co-ordinating the movements of the | two armies. But it was expressly stipulated that the agreement was valid only for the next offensive, after which both commanders immediately were to regain their independencc and liberty of action. However, if the agreements of the general staff could suffice during the calm periods or for operations in which the Allies took the offensive, th.y were insufficient to check the for- midable and unexpected develop- ments of the enemy's lightning- like and powerful offensives which were to be expected in increasing - violence in proportion to the in- ‘My Dear, J a a | -:......... | Brand new Durant quality Sixes of . | : % That is why, late in August, what have } : . S| | 1917, as Minister of War, 1 broached the subject with Mr. ° Liovd. George, thon Prime Mini late 1929 production—3 speeds and 4 ter, and negotiations were started : which dragged along two months in the effort to find an agreement between the two armies which : unh d f * Onl 4 ~ age wey poner speeds—at eara-Or prices. ya on the Western front. As thor-| : oughly faworable to the unique | ] f ; / - / 4) are command as myself, Lloyd George | | J OVE) . ee # considered as I did and for the | ew—Ccome ear e eee, same reasons that the selection of | | Ea ok DU] Li! Foch for the supreme command. . was obligatory. Lioyd George felt TOW clever women — taking their cue from _ busier spots every two or three weeks keeps this | that the supreme chief should be N famous interior decorators — know the gleaming finish in perfect condition. considered as a soldier of all the oniintaiias: : . . 's ; : i : . Allied governments and not as be- [EW PRICE secret that achieves a charming interior with a And you'll discover to your delight that |) 7) sia Wb dau cele eee hen N PRICE meats very small expenditure of time and money. house-cleaning is easier. For dirt and dust slide another. Foch should aband ‘ 9 300 00 Every floor — every piece of furniture— over a floor waxed with Old English Wax. the functions as Chief of Staff “ “710 DeLuxe Sedan $1,225.00 $1,525.00 e clistens with a wonderful sheen, so utterly hard There's no sticky, dirt-catching grease. the French army where it was pos- 4-Ferward Speeds that it is impervious to scratches, heel-marks, Let Old English Wax bring new beauty to |Sible to find someone to replace and children’s rompings. your home. Put it on all floors whether var- a. : “ray”? Coupe Ogee 995.00 1 5299.00 : ™ There's only one polish that brings such a _nished, shellaced or painted ; put it on furniture. ee yo ny, a eed state B pt } Ost perfect surface. That is Old English Wax. Demand Old English Wax — for it contains a - ye oF me . . ° ° British army permit the Allies to 66 99 200 00 \s easy to apply as mere sweeping. When you higher percentage of the finest imported Car- | resort to the unique command in | 63 DeLuxe Sedan 937.00 1,137 00 e surface floors and furniture with Old English mauba Wax which insures satisfactory results. | one movement? It was necessary ' Wax vou adorn your home with a charm and At hardware, paint, drug, dept. stores. Made. (to proceed step by step, creating . aie . , | ti ) ”9 i beauty that lasts... Aslight retouching of the by The A.S. Boyle Co., Cincinnati, Q., U.S.A, : se ) inane aes scheduled to meet in Paris to dis- -ates trusts Sullivan Paint Co. 2100 Pine St. Minges Bros. 4236 Manchester Ave. cuss the project of the convention Mutual Paint Ce., $26 S. 18th St. drafted by the two Governments of be ed ac dine NORTH 3540 Gravois Ave. r Y t ¢ t e room 5 best now, W. J. Baker Héwe. 1019 N. Sarah. 4212 Virginia Ave. France and Britain, when at Ca- ust mo a on e Oo ; aes awe. Co. 5603 St. Louis Ave. °602 Cherokee St. EK. P. Leuschner, 125 E. Main St. poretto events prevented us. Lioyd 7 ) or his fa ~¥ ‘ni Manchester Ave. Rauth 4 hweber, 207 W. Maia. P ‘a M. J. Cobem, 1916 N. Union Ave. Gravois Ave. Necihel Brea. Cs. 213 E. Main Bt. ge ull. ‘' ] * 1920 E. Grand Bivd. 3204 Morganford. = a onan F. A. a. fist and State Ste. | then, where was decided the crea- jes N. Union Reet Mares Can diu6 Morgantert. Falteen-Orew Gaz ton’ of, the. famous Inter-Aile or er stocks of the new nt . ange gypsies be gp hg hi ree W. J. Pfeffer, 4807 Morganford Rd. Collinsville and 8t. Louls Are. Committee. “Co = a of War something a. B. Gee, 1K He *: Progress Store Co. 4107 Manchester. Sacger-Wachtel, 133 Collinsville Av. | “ _ — something Jennings Héwe. & Supply Co. Quality Héwe. Co., 4650 Virginia AV. k. S. Schuette, 611 Missouri Ave, | Versailles” and its permanent gen- , nd k ae 2053 McLaren Ave Frank Ramsetetter Héwe. Ce. GRANITE CITY, IL. era] staff. Foch was to represent yy are taken Melcher-Schene Hdwe, Co.. os ewer Ave. a A. J. Kahle & Son, 1905 Delmar. | France in this general staff over! . , “oe pene erage antigo Rhine Mardware Geo 6376 Clayte CLAYTON, MO. which he was to preside, and re- - an wg cars. | Levis H. Niemeectier, 2629 N. Taylor meeder Héwe. Co. 4632 Gravois. Meramec Ave. Clayton. ? Rernecd Hdwe. Ce. 5104 St. Louis. Reesch Housefurnishing Ce., Schulte Hawe. & Paint Cc. 4746 Gravois, — 28365 N. Union. Schmidt Héwe, Ce.. : moO. dow Low The Spet, 5714 W. Florissant $622 S. Broadway. | Wm. Deawerth Hédwe, Co., France Bri The Allied it payment ? 7 terms Thomns Hdwe. Oe., 3552 N.. Union. Schneider Hdwe. Co., 215 N. Kirkwood. and tain. re ae Thrift Héwe. Ce, 1176 Hodiamont 9612 S. Broadway. MAPLEWOOD, MO. Governments were formed Schwarts Bres. 3641 S. Broadway. Jes. Milligan, 3518 Greenwood. these decisions, particularly the Sours A, H. Sippel Howe. Ce. 7448 Gravois. BI i. Scheidt Héwe. Co. Joereph Arnveold, 6815 Gravois Ave. seuth End Hdwe. Ge. 2861 Gravois. 7320 Manchester Ave. Government in Washington, which BURGDORF MOTOR bed. Boeschenstcin Hewe. Co. Seuth Side W. PF. & Pt. Co. Heffman'’s Paint Stere, ‘ COo., Distributor 7 3 Broadway. 3259 California, corner Utah. 7314 Manchester Ave. 2727 s. A Central Bdwe. Ce. Tewer Greve Hdwe. Ce. c. t. Wises, 7369 Manchester Ave. Jefferson ve., St. Leuis, Me. 1616 S. Kingshighway Bivd. 1655 Tower Grove Ave. RICHMOND HEIGUTS, M Ciiften Heights Héwe. Co. Vircinan! Héwe, Stere, 4539 Virginia, 2703 Cliften Ave. , ‘ To oo tne gk elects dee insen 202 Park Ave. '. Wenktes,. ria reg > Se gs 4. Wwaers, wanes — Broadway. vou done to i lp MR ht itt this room? pet octal -_- ~~. --—— | 4 :3 y =i | ) : ; 2 72 | 565 Skinker Rd. 7 Hdwe. Coe. 574 De Balfviere. ; z i Distributors: F. Tieman Stove & Hdwe. Co. Simmons Hdwe. Co., Inc. Shapleigh Hdwe. Co. ~ REE it i | AF POLE IEEE, EGE OS IN OEE A OME LE REL IRE RT HALLS BiB OR egg PRD, ih PMR mate» eee eee oo eee . i” ; ORE EE OSH. SN a ee ~_— Po ~~ —ene- - ee Et ee - Age AN ee om - a a f 5 »* + oe. + tae sg RETIN 5 ata 2c¢€
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Be. SS eee jan fs your freckles this very night! BURLINGTON ROUTE, 410 Lecyst St. GREAT NORTHERN RY. 590 Bostmen’s Bank Bids. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. 540 Boatmen’s Bank Bids. | double strength, for this is sold » PARIS ON A PEANUT IF YOU CAN WRITE A SNAPPY SLOGAN ° e s IF YOU’D LIKE TO GO TO PARIS « « «5 AND IF YOU’VE TRIED A BAG OF «4 « « TOM’S* TOASTED PEANUTS Maybe you cah win a week in Paris, all expenses of the trip paid, or $750 in cash, or $900 second prize, or one of thirty $§ prizes » > SO, listen in on KWK Tuesday night, and Wednesday, 8:30 to 9:00 P. M. on WLW to Tom’s Peanut Revue. WHY do you like TOM’S TOASTED *Leek for the long, warsewhen with dhe red telngulie label. Crispy tender peanute—one bagful is equal to i a lunch in nourishment. Your nearest store has TOM'S. » pen one Rie yay ane RRA SL oon ele. Eo ea - role of inter-allied dictator with Foch as his sub-official. It was such a proposal that Gen. Wilson submitted in his statement in full ' accord of the governments to Foch 'on the evening of March 25, the ‘hour when the debris of the En- / glish Fifth Army was burst asunder | under the formidable German rush. Ultimatam by Foch. “No,” replied Foch, “I command or I do not command.” * Next day was the historic meet- ing at Doullens. Before the grow- ing peril the whole world fell into accord with the plan to entrust to Foch the mission of co-ordinating | the French and English armies at); their point of junction. . It was not yet a single com- ‘mand but rather an.application of) ithe powers foreseen at Rapelio. | | Even the Beauvais convention, /which on April 3 completed that | of Daullens, gave Foch only “stra- |tegic direction of military opera- tions.” The English extracted ev- en from that the following restric-} tion: “Each commander-in-chief | will have the right to appeal to his) | Government if, in his opinion, his army finds itself in danger on ac-| |count of any instructions received | } from Foch,” as well as that other’ restriction which each comman- | der exercised fully, namely the tac- | tical conduct of his army. | As for the Americans, it was }only on May 2 at Abbeville that. |they participated in the organiza- | |} tion of the supreme command. Al- | |} though his country was not our |ally but simply an associate, Gen. | | Pershing received an order to at- | tend the war council at Abbeville. 'It was there that Foch received | the title of Commander-in-Chief of | the Allied Armies in France, in-' | cluding the American army. But. | how many restrictions such as the) | above for example, and these: “The |} American army submitting to the’ 'direct authority of its chief will | | fight under its own flag.” Also! | particularly that which said about | ‘this army: “Divisions and army (corps shall be constituted with their own artillery services or ac- | cording to the will of the Com-'! mander of the Chief, who shall al- | ways beforehand take advice from the Commander-in-Chief of the | Allied Armies.” | It was quite certain after what ! had preceded that Foch could con- sider himself invested with inter- national authority and that he @id! | not have the least right to give | orders to the Allied armies in the name of the French Government. It is quite certain, on the other hand, that these definite but lim- ited powers entitled him to maneu- ver on the front English and’ American divisions without in- fringing on them. Still Haig in May, 1918, at one of the most cri- tical hours of the war. protested against Foch’s employment of the English reserves on the French front. If Foch had wanted to ex- ercise on any of the Allied armies a despotic and brutal command. he could have done so with no result other than the wounding of the soul of two nations fighting by our | sides. This understood, let us discuss the criticisms addressed by Clemen- ceau at Pershing. These criticisms comprise three divisions of facts, but absolutely different but which | seem to be confounded in the same | category. Firstly, the necessity of | considerably accelerating from May, | 1917, the sending of American ef-_ fectives. Secondly, the necessity | during several weeks of substituting | troops on transports for foodstuffs and supplies. Thirdly, the disor- der and jamming in the American oe en ee er ee army. Let us examine the first ac- cusation. In May and June, 1918. the situation was anguishing. Not that France dreamed. of surrender- ing, but Paris was menaced and the losses undergone by the Fran- co-British armies from the end of March to the end of May endan- gered the great offensive which | was to be launched in July and the war would be prolonged until 1919 under particularly cruel conditions. Public opinion in France neces. sitated the hastening of Americans. Clemenceau and Foch asked that 130,000 men should arrive in May ,and 157.906 in June. Did Pershing, did the American Government object? The fuctts answer eloguentiy: In May France received. on her share. 262,006 | Americans, in dune 278,000. in | July 300,000, and whea on June 1, a i IAS EIR IE iG ABN LARS ERR ERA ETRE NR IE OS m5 WANTED | 100 USED PIANOS ‘~~ pe~ sie j ; -e > tempt the children’s appetites when they tire of the usual glass of milk, serve Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. They'll love milk then! A helpful idea for CORN arck Bia mined, arn of O08 Co @-24 , : ane na pe A Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos hearg the city and FLAKE oe 1018 OLIVE ST. (8. E.Cor. 11th) S¢ Louis | chambers of commerce. ; Members of virtually. rcial, industrial *%Oven-fresh at your grocer’s in the waxtite inner seal wrapper rent rooms. The Post- | Dispatch is read im far more homes in St. Louis than can be reached | through any other newspaper. ee —- nn &.* } J f A. | learn what remarkable performance you can now enjoy in the New Series Pontiac Big Six. 60 HORSEPOWER. Pontiac’s 200-cubic-inch engine is the largest in amy six of Pontiac’s price. This engine accounts for the car’s exceptionally high speed, rapid pick-up and abun- dant power on the hills. RELIABILITY, ECONOMY. Pontiac’s large, durable bearings, full ventilation which prevents dilution ot - ontiac "4. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ... BODY BY FISHER A FAMOUS NAME A FINER CAR Ta easc, and the comfort of its smart new Fisher bodies. Ask to drive the RED ROCKET. Or come to our salesroom PaY ‘ld ‘ ? 7 Prices are { o. b. Pontwe, Michigan. ples defirery & o’'e = ee Lcd eee SOO BOs OR HER HOE EE
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— —_ . Pie oe ee eg " Sr Rg eT nas Ree eh ae ; yee Pe PP . ~ pap, » bad — ewe a ¢ ca a rey iy Sa 1 P . -_ A Rew a! y - 4 ; , eS. aoe et hors j oe oe * KG ea : ‘ Ae ss ine appeal 2 @,, , — Yew ak Fs 4 , a . ge 2 ae = = Se a 3 "4 re aa x ba y 7 © " 3 "erat Ear, od soa : “ % ” i be F % . P 2 . % « ¥ - a3 ; Ms w ~ 3 ~ . “s ? 8 * Y Bf ’ , bs a ; ode ary , s ‘ ~ , = — Peal bs. ; . { + . - en , = bar, oe Pade ‘ > oat 2% wh : * J 4 =, : a o* : : es ‘ f ey ¢ eo oe ae. ee ee acess : Pee SON Re ee gh _ — - - _ 3 a mie. A gy a, ro 3 Ry 4 : ‘ bs , P . 3 4 * ~ bh a Lae i ee oa ‘ é Sa Rey nS ee . : ’ 2 5 . = =e) ; , ~ does + ; é ~ 9 ial : 7 3 . . q > @ > . = , ; : od : — ? “ pe. a ae r s 7 at » ; . cm - a . a @ . : : of - ee ee . apa, am, sg a ss ‘ -_ : a : . — 2 __* > ‘4 sa) rs ; re “4 i S A ae “, * y BRE wgenty-five thousand pamphiets “ gesctidins the tentative plan for oe merger of St. Louis and &t. - county inte a metropolitan cernment @s Greater St. Louis ; a heink circulated by the City and —_ onty M tropolitan Development : iE ot all ! I: s | g . eee ee :; ~ mittee desires the widdst possible 5 :plic discussion and study ito pose for many “stills” and many pthe subject and will welcome |feet of motign-picture film, While a ions and constructive criti- |t®© enormous crowd watched with nes oh should be offered soon, te nobed to have the plan in a i om by May 25, in order. to correspondents traveled ine eeulation of initiative peti- 3000 miles as guests of the Soviet fart vr an enabling constitutional |Government to witness the dedica- bee a e: y ; Ree Hf F : 5 : was Russian territory. In j ’ connection, he said, Mr. Wil- ea tion. The new locomotive pulling son first Jaid down the policy since ; proposed to have the theit special train was the gift of : pursued by the United States, to at voted on throughout workmen¢in the town of Aulie Ata} osophic view of it, but a philoso-| oppose any attempt to despoil Rus- . November. The amend-|#24 bore the inscription, “As eur| pher’s view. I have often thought | sia of its territory while it was dis- | not put. the plan |@nswer to the Pope of Rome and/of a remark he made in 1916, at a tracted by war. + but will permit separate the capitalistic world who are cru-| dinner given in his honof by the In the same year, he said, the cin the city and county can |5@ding against us, we open this| New York Press Club. ‘I am play- ‘on of adopting a metro-|TUrkestan-Siberian railroad on the|ing,’ said he, ‘for the verdict of" charter, Which is to be/first of May.” : mankind.’ accordance>. with the| Kazakstan, the largest autono-|° “And in the hour df overthrow} mous. republic within the Soviet/| he seemed buoyed up by the deep/ garding the Wilson policy of non- of the committee, where | Union, is tfansformed from virtual-/| confidence. of a master builder th | recognition of Soviet Russia, he as will be received andj|ly @ barren waste into a region of| his Work: that it was sound and/| seid in the words of Jolin Spargo: ‘the pamphlet may be ob-|steat potential economic signifi-| would abide, and that in the end it; “It was on account of repeated; - at 606 Chamber of /¢amce by the new railroad. t would receive ‘the verdict of man- | denials and repudiation® of the Building. ‘The pamph-/line connects the present Cen kind,’ ” principles and usages which are the Grand and Player-Pi » giso will be distributed at the{Asia@ road at Aris, Uzbekistan, with} Colby spoke of the task of de- |foundation of international order Cor. 11th gin. vfices of the city and eotmty|the great Trans-Siberian Railway /| mobilizgtion.in the final period of | 42d comity, and gross and calculat- ; : St. Louis my | smbers of commerce, ~|at Novosibirdk. Or the 1700-mile/the second Wilson administration | ed violations of the code univer- Members of virtually ally civic, |!ength, 1000 miles represents new/|—a “Work which, he said, was| Selly accepted by civilized states, nts rent —————— | ~mercial, industrial and im-j|constraction. The first portion of | quickly.and smoothly accomplished, | 29d for no other reason, that rec- St. Louis ms the Post- orovernent bedies in the city and [700 miles was built in Czarist days. | despite “the obstructive tactics of a | osmitjon was denied the Bolshevist than can be reached | ~ounty, including the chambers of |It will’ link the cotton fields of|reviving partisanship.” He said | Government of Russia” : - will. receive -copies of | Turkestan with the great* wheat-/| that, after the President's physical Soviet Attitude Justified. let. Details of the ten-/| producing areas of Siberia. It also} breakdowr, “his mind showed no “The policy, thus enunciated in n were published inthe | opens the vast lumber resources of | abatement of its clarity and pene-/| the final year of the Wilson admin- tch~=es« April 20. ##The(|Siberia to Turkestan. tration.” However, ke said, to ofie} istration,” Colby said, “has been! vorable comment. - » ~ 2 b a 4 ~ 4% ~ a, : . . 8 ff “ “ a. ae - o" . 3 - ° F : "5 , i 3 i : [ ms ! li 4! a if , ef? if i : Hy ei te fag ui HF i F t Ale | FEE tt rf ¢ eftt i i a Ee ik 4, | fet j f : ~ . ¢ " : : > . > " a — > o re , Pe : 7 P . ’ ” 4 * * e ° . e - 7 : > 4 r - r. - “ ad > } . > mn z 5 | ~ at ‘ * R @ - \ , x e - 5 * — . . ‘ «= : . ~? Sensational Wednesday Values in a City-Wide Dollar BARBERS’ SET . ¥. } a. aaa SPECIAL! & } RE COMBINATION mm ( . ; fA - “The Home of the Bes?” MORATH’S| ‘f, AALS s ff tf, SAA A If ff (AeA ff. SEES P DADA LSA ELLI lbs. Sweet Santos. . lbs. Cousins Special lbs. Triple Mixed. 1 Lbs. Sugar....°. ‘ith any above Coffee orders! Cousins Tea Co. MAin 2551-2552 No. 4S. Broadway Don't Carry lt—We ddd Sidi iden istittifd AA fs f Qi sithss5iashithtshsidgg;i.iiisssg¢ittttithtitt VOEDSS ASS SAAS $1 Day's oo . STEEL FISHING | Y; Felt-Base Floercovermg 8 & : . 3 ; | : pnance snd operafion 3 Square Yards for N WY RODS, / BF’ Rogue: OS ae Sery heavy $ : i , ont ) : = | | —— ‘ aA —- QO Special Price Including 40-yard multiplying finish $1.85 value...$1.00 ity how nruch Pontiac mely low price, learn smoothness, : mfort of its smart new k to drive the RED bome to our salesroom 7 a6 & 426 4 Michigan. plese defrrery orbers standard equipment. covers af slight ertre cost Payment Pian evaidable at Mmmm rate. PAPERS OH OOOES 184 KE KORG Loe i HOLE A OOO ‘@. Prrce at well at the list (/.0.+ } @utomodie values... Pan clude only authorized charges and the charge for arry edd: - or financing deaired. b J é a Put he i ES a aR A Re it aR ay Be A F x re, oo 3 gy ae ‘ ? sot. pews " ay 7 ~ 5 — : a e -. a bye ae P Se a ae : ' ae ue , = hs eee ah. & ie: x oa a. re rte oe ay . ee Batt rae [4s “ pat ae re wy ‘ ‘J 7 5 EI OK OS = yr. we, ct wer Asa rd se MBS ee ON POR. Pa ee ate Ys a to | 24-Inch-Wide | . HARDWOOD EFFECT | You Can $ ° 7 d ' v oe - ois, : ee. . ; « : } ' be “_— e. *e eee *8 27-Inch-Wide $ ag > tee i | oj . | 7 - By making several 7 4 Ne oe $ 4 Ss, . iy We ee Rie RB ey bs : “edie = Hi ae m . , an é . a i : be eae ‘ Reap PO RS ae “, $5 aA -— 2 Bs Be | a “ 5 5 See aa ‘ py 3 ‘ + - Be a © Yaa! * $ Br. aK ~ oe rags 3 - gd : ~~ vee ee: ; Fig % we a ne “i t x ev: bi ae we = ‘ u : ‘ v, £%. : a os fet % iP . 7 P , ats ? Med Sz acl tin ow = : —— = » Bare , %, ss Pg, Pe aN ees ce: Ct : : JEffecson 3542 MEYER BROS. ATTO CO. Belleville, Hh. - 4 ne & eat + ae ‘ am ey "ee x > oe ¢ 3. MOSKOP’S GARAGE : | : TROPCKLER MOTOR. CO. ai . ; ) — wr 4 ' — ge, NRE: 3 . + yet me ita As BR Te? erg) AGG SRE oe Woed River, MM. | Cae Cee ie ee ee es Sin de ae iam Nn Gi A A ee ee Oe Ma eo eek J b=, ene Ps i Hit le - oS RTA NN:
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* - ea Ly . 4 a Ss % f og — ae of: ee , 4 - —_ ae a oe hi gms : “5 a = le " i ‘ 4 = ORR Beata - * “Set » os, NI . 4 f ; Be | : ae , AME Mt Bin OG ae nt Pad 4 Ps = > .. Pg Twelve ey 2% , edths - So enniie moon to midnight ‘suite ’ being weed al! over town, University City intend to acquire were filed in _ through trading the present City Clayton today lay ff Hall, have been asked by subdivi-. H : sion trustees to meet tonight at the old University City High School to organize opposition te the plan. | : was unable to Opponments of the exchange say John E. Mooney, president and a : Y taxpayers, : that the Megazinée Building, whieh | attorney for the Taxpayers’ Pro- | him on the cheek, rm sorry, ‘and ; go a temgo- would be converted into @ city hall, | tective Association, which is op- I apologized to since the State is wnfitted for such use and that/ posing the Ralph sewer law in St. Mooney furnished $200 -bond the site is restricted to-prevent use| Louis County, was arrested today | pending a hearing before Jentice I; ef the property for the purpose.| on a wartant charging common 4s-/ of the Peace Stecker, wae issued | 3 ‘ Except for’a small Delmar boule-/sanit sworn out by Jefferson Smith, the warrant. ‘oh ar Pes ie ye : ie ea - a = + ie , — yo" af w . ” | WASHINGTON, April a Re puserel Ee As gy publican congressional leaders “ thing there is ample time left for }- the enactment at this session of Look at | 75¢c and $1.00 arc These Prices : Values bes . | five law enforcement measures re- : quested by Président Hoover in, a Scvatues .Nowlc § NOW..... 1 Oc special message. 10 cvaiues Now dC 123. i; Sy 5 Sow f EL: of g ert ay ; > For the present they are caught behing the tarire and ‘the contro- versy over the nomination of John J. Parker as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. How much time | ] 5¢ , : 5c : aye aT these two issues will demand can- p | sf Values ..Now ofer 600 patterns not be prédicted, but the majority} at . | : * makes it spokesmen think there will also be om : Ea j . presbyte ge vee : 2 5c to 50c Now 7c , U reps] ft arrison relict bills have béen _ _ * tation. Different from anything you have ever experienced. You 27, 1980 a ee | “feel” the difference. Brilliance—smoothness— unfailing reliability, ‘cried seieailiieacicia —e “oe The reason: The famous Cadillac V-type 8-cylinder power plant. | More than 400,000 cars equipped with these engines. | : ... Easier Gear-Shifting—If you have never shifted Cadillac-La Salle gears, you are due for a surprise. You shift from second to high or high to second without hesitation at any reasonable speed. On Sale Wednesday There is never a clash. Shifting is easier, quicker, quieter. The This 6-Piece | :- _ reason: The Syncro-Mesh Transmission found only in Cadillac and a e La Salle cars. Bo i) Bedroom Outfi OLAS eagle aad iia Bae or Consisting of 4 Pieces of Genuine Walnut . . . Coil cae gested traffic or over country roads. No steering strain or whip. Spring... and a 45-Lb. 100% Cotton Mattress ee : » ‘The reason: New. Cadillac-La Salle Harmonized Steering. - The Six Pieces for Only | . «Velvet Action Brakes—Another reason for the complete» | instant responsiveness of the Safet y-Mechan‘cal Four-Wheeél Brakes. $5 CASH—Balance Monthly ee ... Fisher and Fleetwood Coachwork—You discover a wide ‘ | class in La Salle’s better style, greater beauty and finer finish. : | Fisher and Fleetwood coachwork is the reason. For greater : safety, windows, doors and windshields areequipped with non- : shatterable Security-Plate Glass, without extra charge. — L the District of Columbia. Pp sen, dear mother of a «walter. Anna Sommer, P | Status of Bills. : : wah $—, ~~; . - , , brey u ‘ N _D,’ : The transfer proposal has Deen - ~ other, sister, sister-in-is : A o C. O. D.’s Guaranteed Wall Paper No Phone Calls concetia te Gi Mined ina bree | oe age of GS years. » P Shop anywhere you The oye of the SS eee Websters Wall Pa- before the Senate Judiciary Com- ' , . ~ trom Bromech wis f 4 want, but visit Web- mille t= offered you, inc ~~ Yo " per is sold with the mittee, which is ready to report it Bs ) . 4740 West Florissan Kindly ; E ster’s before you buy. pola ey sa0 palbeees he ' wneend@itienal guar-* out as Soon as one more disputed ad al ad e Grove Cemetery. q R Our ms eee pla a million Pp Benepe from. antee te Se Cunetly st is settled. The bill has been ; (LUKIES, "PERCY B—At pA = themselves com- Combinations . beau- as represen or ven to a subcommittee for the . rare, entered ys : : | 2:3 ed ot * parison. tiful borders or bands. . : your money back. modification of a provision trans- ) aes 13:50. Sti. een Gene 4 ' . ferring employes of the dry unit z , = Ma Garence | x... to the Justice Department. Some cee eet . - ge schie Virgie P. and ; ~ [| mambere of the. committee are op- .-- A Different and Better Performance—First and foremos te, A ee | ‘ : posed to this, thinking that Attor- } Bt . " ¥ ¥ id = - 4 ee a PALATE AIC ALAN Mile. Sie een GROIN Et, Re a te - — 7 . Te RA lic! Ue, le a hc AEN TRG Ae iy INES AB Ye te 5 a ion. OE aN Nig OREO TR RENE My Nake cep” i - engpaners - _ % co) ae ¥ aes a eo eae i BY as ; 2 SEE ay eae ; SG Fay ‘ r | ax f .s . i sa. ae Pee Gt ee ‘ SP Ry ee PS > sags ie ee ik seagrass igs Ea ‘apes ae. s bs oe ake Ly 4 “ss ae" al ap ye 3 Aeree ip Oe Os Sree a op Be a e . ee ee <—e e » epee: iy gh a : i a * ME ie 2: Aa WARE ARES he en are
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TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930. - ——— UNDERTAKERS " - -¢. | a & | Lindell Blyd. at Boyle UNDERTAKERS welt “— . *.e@ Pie Se 4 hah. - wv; *. NSPECIAL!S Half Soles, Oak or Heels; $1.50 Value.. th St. Shoe Repair 8. W. Cor. 8th & Lucas Ay. 2—First and forem bre than mere transpor- ever experienced. You s—unfailing reliability, s-cylinder power plant. engines. ver shifted Cadillac-La ift from second to high any reasonable speed. quicker, quieter. The Ing is 60 easy—in con- t oe strain or whip. > i Steering. tason for the comp e owners enjoy. is the cal Four-Wheél Brakes. They do not overheat, —You discover a wide’ : her cars of similar : price uty and finer finish, made easy by using : present car may well nt. stercon. 3700. Sc62) : ‘grandfather, in his from Wacker-Helderie ont tual Aid Societys (c2) BI KENT. € HAS. CZESLAW— Entered into Monday, April 28, g930, at Yr beloved husband of -Anns Chrostowski). and dear father erent, and dear son of Wiatdis- ,weki (nee. Rogowski ) & dear Mrs. Martin Mros, Mre. Fran- xski, Helen. Amelia and Leona, ir grandson and brother-in-law. from family residence, 4424 ntleth street. on Thureday., May a. m., to St. Casimir's Church. Calvary Cemetery. — Rf jo hagpeen— ELIZABETH—Ofr . ue, on Sunday, April ae watt at the Cralg ogres ron boulevard until interment Bellefontaine (c2) rrFR. MABEL A (Ree Lindsier)—O!r Verry st.. entered into rest on .pri. 28. 1930 as 8:40 a. m. wife of Harry C. Butler, dear Hebert J. Butler, dear daughter 8B and Martha Lindsicy (née dear daughter-in-law, gister, zhter, sister-in-law, aunt and Thursday, May 1, st 2 p. m.., Hermann & Sons chapel, Fair Florissant av. Interment Belle- e Ceme tery. (c3) (LALSEN, FREY ANNTE (nes Kemper)— 1.8 Partridge avenue, entered into Saturday, April 26, 1930, at 1:35 jearly beloved wife of Thomas L. jear mother of — Oliver, (nna Sommer, Lillie ver, Stella nee Clausen), and the Ite — nd our dear mother-in-law, er - sister, sister-in-law and aunt at 4 7 years. on Wednesday, April 30. sat 1 from Bromschwig funeral home, West Florissant ave. Interment in e Cemetery. Kindly note change (KIES, PERCY ©.—At the age of 23 «. entered into rest, April 29, 1930. a. m., beloved son of James A. ertha M. Clukies, dear brether of - ™M Clarence W. and Roy lL. s. Mrs. Myrtle A. Lerch, Mrs. Gar- Ritchie, Virgie P. and Sapphire Thursday, May 2 at 2 p. m. Croghan funeral home. 7146 r evenue Interment = {c3) /ELNCHLE, GEORGE’ F.—Entered- into n Sunday, April 27, 1980, at 12:45 husband of the late Margaret dear father of Mrs. Clara Mohr, . John and Hilda Deuschle, and our - fatherin- = and grandfather, in his c , ifthe oe neral Coanestier, April 30, at 3 p. m., family residence, 4275 Margaretta nue, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Pieitech DIETRICHSON, OHARLOTTE B ntered into rest on April 28. ved wife of W. F. Dietrichson and dear ther of William dr. and Elizabeth Ann tri¢isonm, beloved daughter of Mrs. J. Baker, and sister of Mrs. Edgar Ques- and dear aunt and niece. Funeral from the Parker chapel. 15 st Lock wood boulevard, Webster roves; Wednesday. April 30, at 2:30 p. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. ao (C) I Benn ~ ae aD in Constantinople aie _™ eenidionce. 40 Westmore- ind place, Wednesday. April 30, at >, m. Emterment private. , & UEARY, KATHERINE VY. (nee Collins)-— of 3859 South Sprittw avenne, entered inte rest on Monday. April 28, 1930. at 7 p. m.. beloved wife of Roger D. Gears. dear daughter of the late Michael and Catherine Collins, dear sister of Mrs. Mary [M Swigart of New York City. dear aunt et sage and Paul Swigart. Puneral from Arthur J. Donmelly’s pat- “s. 3846 Lindel) boulevard. Due notice f time will be given, (ec) GEIGER, MARY HUNT—Oo.§ Tuesfay, April 29, 1930, et St. il ar oy beloved mother of Manley H.., Easter M.. Orland D.. William 8B. Funeral from Alexander @& 6ons’ “funeral hethe. thence fe Ashley, Ill Due notice «? f ti Th later. . GOODSTEIN, LENA—On Monday, April 28, 1930, beloved wife wf Bamuel Good- stein, dear m of Mrs. Anna Wolf, Mrs. Esther Addor and el Good- stein, and dear sister of on Rockling and grandmother of Helen, W _ Puneral from Berger chapel, ‘471 Me Pherson avenue, on Wednesday, April 30, t 2:30 p. m. fc) GUNKEL, KENNETH—Entered “nico rest Sunday, April 27, 19390. at 5 p. m., be ved son of Ern®st and Eula Gunkel, dear other of Eugene, Gerald sal our dear grandson and nephew, at the Deceased Cirde Bo. “4 pm chien dill HEN NESSE = oe iat 9:30 a. m., to New Cathedral yoo 3iday, April 28, 1930. wife of the late — mother-in-law, as ame . her acker-Helderle 465 | 30 at 2:80 D. i's hee bee etery. McMAXTS, CHARLES BENJAMIN En. on Saturday (nee Otto}, dear Seotken ee Ww brother > Anna Chenoweth, and in-law and nnéle. 5 Remains at h . 21 up til 9 a m. removed to the Louis ayenue. Dp. m. 32634 Gravois avenue, 30, at 1:30 p. m., thence to New St. Mar- cus Cemetery. c2) MURRAY, FRANK—Of oe 1986, brown denly on go oe 2 gp er of Robert ceased, Funeral Ls mer ST oa at 10 a. m.. from Drehmann . ao. 1905 Cnion bewlevard, to A metery. (¢) NEWTON, ESTELIZA—Of 3954 Mismt, asicep m Jesus on Monday, April 7 1930, at 7:56 p. m., beloved daughter Harvey J. and Emilie Newton (nee en derke. and dear sister of William, Lynne, Alice and Claire Newton, our dear sister-in-law, — aunt and cousin, in het twenty-ei«hth ae wenn “Schumacher ea ve , at iss Church, Alasks and Neosho. O'NEILL, KATE (nee Sunday, April 27. —_— wife of the late John Jd. mother of Elizabeth o% Jeanette Kflloren, ‘dear sister of Michael, a and Ethel McCarthy. our dear grandmother. Funeral from family sepiGunen, apy 5 Westminster place, Thursday, 1, Interment Calvary Cemetery. (Krier- shauser service.) (c2) RABOLD. CECELIA (mee Haas)——Of 5425 South ‘Broadw ay. entered into rest Mon- Rabold, dear mother of Jacob, Louisa Ra bold and Mrs. Lena Mueller. of Mathilda and Marcelus — and weed r sister, mother-in-law and sunt. "Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt paride, rd, Thiureday ea gy 5 on Mon- 28, 1830, at 6G: Rat- Church. Interment in Deceased was a member of borers’ Union. Local No. 22. BOBERTS, REV. JESSE J.—Pastor of Mar. shall Heights. Baptist Church of Brent- to rest Monday, April usbend of Mabel ip : Hy i ; ; of ‘ 2 oH fil ¥ i Diece. Funeral from Arthur J.-Donnelly par- TDL, Mrs. St. Louis, Herbert, Frank and Miller of Griggsville, Ti. and our. dear Punéral from Schmitt's funeral home, 3934 boulevard Ww HEALTH LAMPs-—For rent. ge thle! Fg and excercising machines. PAfkview a a Ftowell Health st 0. Garton. F183.(c8) RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TLAN TIC-PACIFI STAGES, INC. Au aoe individhal reclining chair busses operating on express schedules. ‘hirane thn: ted lea 1201 noon, eth- echedules leave 8: a m., 7:30 Pp. m., 9 pv. noe eonnettion for Detroit, Toledo, Lansing. Flint and — points. express. leaves daily by the scenic nd Canyom bnew New iow fares to al! points. Main depot, 105 N. 6th. Central we .c8) lnterstate Transit Lines Union Pacifie Stages Information and Tickets 11801 WASHINGTON. CHestnut 3624. /(c8) drive car. 4371 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS STOCHHCLIERS MEETIN G. The annual @ of the stockholders of the St. Louis County Water the election of seven directors FREE transportation to Denver if you sede te} avenue, Univerdity th day of ocock a. mi. H. HENBY. President. iB NAN. sesccaet 5 (eR) -LOST AND FOUND . Miscellaneous Lost BASEBALL tn SHOE—Lost: R dou! Vic. UNCH OF KEYS—Loat: “reward, Cc Sout 1 aes bt ssa Ce.; seo ‘Prides mT ith, ate men Fic er one. ay. t rest Reward. a5 x is Forest Se elk: asees: reward. so Rand 2412 PURSE—1ost: on Sumamitt ADan 47W:; reward. ALTERAT oNS ER repairs work: ecfeens;.also builder. “ani enn sereene:aleo new new work Mt Ab08. | Pa a Saati oY cup, geteeg® BS i F ae sae (es sa ished. “Lindell 3483. HARDWOOD floors laid floors new. Ll saan: old 4 W. (c@2) hk oors ee i and insta old fidors CAbany vial CALE WE ESE. COlfax 5706. for house, alte and repairing. 4cB) e wupenior work at reasonable pr Hetheine Bros. Deco ting Co. fess S. Compton. Lede) CONRETE & CEMENT WORK CONCRETE — contract: work yt all kinase, § CONCRETE work. any kind: Sains, 2 ashptts. Call JBffierson 9114. (eds) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. AAA super vba ft ail Binds, m, op ordinary pri air Iversi tes) A. A. SC igh: Goes. electrical eo very reasonable. Call OOifax 64498. (c2ix eCrRaCat ING licensed: véry reasenabiec. 2 LOWEST Fm owck sory service on cieciric will, tures. terms. Riv. 3790 of Cin. 31. isk, i614 Lucas READY BLILT aie son. Garfield a 112 th. ves, $19.50 R 3 rooms, Uo oye with fixtures. GRand 5823. Igto EXTERMINATORS FURGATS begbuse and and Pd Garfield 6449.40 4) ALL BED BUGS, RO. 50a = Sey asa € Rate: hock Exte Bitte ED. | = GOVER 2 541. ic8) — ee RT gen ee eee. ae ADD neatness to vour kitchen: ae linoleum laid Dm experts. iver, 2 CARPENTERING. om Age? TEiade re = sintering — work - work , (e RDWOOD fiogrs, resurtacea sod fp hed: cas serv ce. PRos. Leis. f cement Fasten Ng dove =~ Sek xi PLASTERING — -Se_ Ate sk Mann “Parkview S000, "pps G PLASTERING pnd stucco pork. firetolane> —. exterior; >; Freasonabie. LJ. oe, | ee roe. aos O8s6. — J tterson wa Riverside = reasonabie. 1752. paper fureishes. painting. Victor ° os. — HANGING and 7 class work. Fine, M — a rare HANGING AND PA ork hen once; ALL size ra came 50e te $l; ie — A SEN angers, d Do “ate oy ew prey Derg hana Ta07s EXPERT paper cleaning: room, ae Riverside “oe be GUARANTEED cleaning, jae: $1 sy North d, tral 8605 { BEAUTIFUL 1930 paper included $5 reom, samples. scraping; plastering. FOr. 037. LARRY, expert Gleaner: rooms $i; quick service. Aciede S711. ted NORTH slbDe cleaners 0; of co JEtferson 5: ; ah work aran teed. NOKTHWEST PAPER Se oa $l: teed. VI work guvaeran A BATH THROOM and SooT Joga . . * F ‘ 7 ie . i a . = ~ ’ anette hw aes < I i %~ ae *
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ee Nalbe 4 oil a > Saul Shy Vike ¥ oh, Wer » a ” Neh ote a. oe a Ce nie shy | Y RFS. 4 +. “> be x i® , > ag ei F 2 ‘ Hs 7 eink | ie ' ; P ; Ssh her wy : . 4 th P ae : 7 P - dle ~* ‘ > es Saad 4 ' - - - - a - J +2 ean YS oe ~ is © 3: La 7 : — — * . ae ee ; re ei “ip ear _ Rn 8 — + ail 2 ’ = ’ 7 “ad ait > uy oF _ 3 : a d ’ 4 2 . “ a pes : . See Saget, Se 3 », ° Te, es ; A \ ; ae : ‘ . , . - . . - 4 2 : * e 4 — ; Mar anes ie ~~ . “= ee ams 5 : ‘es 3 . ‘ r . " a - e ase . , y 4 . ‘ * Be ; Pd, NPs © ae 3 ae Ar x ut - i a. A " : ~ r. , = ‘ Z _ “ a ' ” “ . " , > ’ ’ i ’ rs : ; - : 6 . ; : , . : ee ; o ‘ " , P % " 2 3 a P ee a si 4 » 7 - * : > - , . ‘ , : ¢ | ; = : a F . tree xe . 4 ° mae os ¢ ~~. -_ _ . q f " 4 7 4 “ 0,2 + { 5 - ry . ¥ Se * ~ $ ry ; ; j { - . a” ‘ & vi : = Pts “ , % , . ; ’ . - 3 — ° -- He ~ ’ . = ~ ’ ” ¢ A 7 ’ ; . . . 4 38 . 4 P 7 it) ex te a - . a. * 4 is ee ¥ ce . - ’ ; i ’ 7 P 7 # . 3 , a —_ = . : 3 : . Be : R ‘ - : . . 3 — ~——— a pene . . a : - . - . ; a J : es ~ . , 7 ‘ : ~~ J y AQ _ > : , u - ? . 3 - f . 7 ’ a . . ~ P ’ uf + = 7 rar. nd a : ; . m Y 7 f ‘ ~~ o », _— a , " ; | , | ,PaARTMEST 6 Ke is the 298 Weis Neen ceiling See ee Be vee a , | Stler wpe" $10" « timated tae ont, for Your deetrament | ae Give f az “e eiges* : | re te : : be For Sab 18: dv. Roster, 2-40.- a50 || 9E, “opie. & B SeASONABLEL Als THE FAMOUS. STARCK CLASSIQUE RADIO xe ~ | Sa trombones 52027" ot, VRADES—TERMS | cents Se Bap, Gonads (ch) || 1029. Deawe € coke | Qepepcmaen i SPARTON, PHILCO and A::C. DAYTON h | : 414 | YORD— A ; 4 oe +2. 57 i UE OREON B&B P. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1018 Olive St. Zlice—Light reas: private ee; sale Sap WE iniem coon 20 a - . » . Loehr .. 745 Frisco. __ te Bidg. CHestnut 5750. , MAJESTIC 91—Will scli. for storage | GROSS MOTOR CO. Inc.’ Wa. : ~ $50 - , fe} charees. Kins. 2618 Fran 1 OS" | Sapeas , . — > ra cveniae. S00 6 Grade tenes { C82 ° . . eNNET. CT. me. privais "STRAW OPERATORS. ii | bed plenty of nw hy - one | " . a ) | RADIOLA - 25; ae Ww erms. 2 Yair é -HEVR ‘_—La 29 sedans. coaches. | : TAIN MED HAT 10, MACHINERY nePER ERATOR bargain. MUtberry “TiS e113. (coz) | WHIPPET—I929 coach. han- = : : _Washington. ; ; : a % 4 - ,4 : E t " - a “a5 ; with or ; _ panee FEDER : no aor se = 3 “peeuielie te cant ona (BATTERY sSETS—O? all inclucing For Sale : _ - | _Atwater-Kent. R. C. A. and makes. f : fferson O129._(c: ; i - BS - u me carnear q “400 weet on ™ kitchen. garage, from cer tice FL PAINT-SPRATING MACHINE— For indus- a ity; M AY-STERN 12th & Olive Sts 3 ; a Me. > triad rpeses: Corp outfit com ys ; ‘ —— + = . ; » pigte. _See_Henlipe. 18th 5t. Garage. (c=) aati egg _. fet?) | a INT 23 an; or | mais. a ariel : 2 im fam- - DowN. A ang B Power Units. speakers. and cavi- : ) => z senuemen or coup, mia ily; stay on place. 4316 Gertrude. (ct) | _ Machine Shop Work 4 MAY a big ba a moter: $92 down. wid gs onal. WOMAN — House = in tamily, $30. | MACHLN ERs —tieavy —age ay e ' A -STERN, 2th & Olive Sts. JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3655 Olive. (cll) (~23 —— 4 — last word in a sleeve-valve mbtor aT PHCR, 2366—Reom ¢ WOMAN—wWhite; cook, room and beard: Senet . mo phone calle, 4087 Naseral Bite. | — : —E 4 JOHNSON, ING, Locust _at_234, ; , (eS3x) ; Supit: ch ployed couple: saess. Farm Machinery srshing. WOMAN—O?7 smart personal appearance. 1) KRACIUR—tCheap. GS All sizes: ects ice. SPECIAL 3-DAY SALE . ’ cf , = - ee with understanding of dressmaking. to | 910 Harvn. AV ergreen $107. ie) >. . —— ge ig sr gg mew Sg 3 all | in ) > a > sear bus. Hi! (e2) +e Bs -hREHR PL. 485>-—S0ul> | “(te convetionces. i. tor vutsitows (im: seed ssluy and _. 7 oS. detfeteen ae, | ck. Ww 4867 384 demonstrators: ts: : Teply stating age. exper | SEEDS PLANTS AND TREES = SS lob m. AYRES AUTO CO. 720 traiming : ence and reference. D-108, P.-D.ic2?) BLUSUKASS SUOU—iuc a yard delivered: Zac laid. Linge (cS) J] 2735W. —— | Super-Rayal clean- MAE GRASS SOD—Delivered. Ec; lat AUTOS bougit. loans. any time. yee x SUD—Guaraniced, delivered, Appliance Co., 3147 Cherokee. : 3 : $845. , . —— ; @stumates given. GAr 1019. | PRospect . (em) D362 PostDi« 2 epere ‘ —————— — " | sa Yaa =~ Ay ’ ; sS.ty8), Oc »* : : i Mat . : ‘ bLAL KSTUONE 14 . (cS) | WASHING MACHINES ABC Easy Eden N ir YuuR T ; a TOS W u ERRACE won't hold and others, as $15: real bargaire. AUTOS ANTED BADLY . —s | ceaping suite, Kirei for = crass, we as low tee. dt, LAc. 7158.) Morton Electric. 418 N. 7th. (eld; : buy all makes. See spert: cond’ FABANNE. S170 voy (ea) | MILTON MOTOR CO. 3135 LOCUS®.(c8) al merkeening rooms, OSU. “J delivered jor tigc «2 — | ilten oT A OS NURE-BUICK 18e- vil werk cuaranterd. vy. $335. % 3 ag Hess, —— AUT WANTED 7 ) — Bivegrass; guarantee: delivered. : cash; amount: mortgages paid. DS SOTO_S : ‘ANNE ,. fo ee | Tic: laid. 20, TVier SSt1. ~ . Laundry Queen. $00: hirtpool. $65: Hw A MOTOR. te tee a BE | | | ; z | - a a a hon | " oapanenls estimates. Gern. Pius. ron 3 : $20,000 CASH FOR AUTOS antned. 7 S137 Loc j NR, Sad — Neer tr 4 one _ washer. Open Brine car. cash. Mortgage paid. . - — 2 —— n+ ng S ane . ; MON 3137 Lecust. (cR) ! a. | , Co TAREE. 2d floor STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | | \ BANNE, . ) BY rung housekerD "g. : Hire — Furniture, Cash or Terms || ty tract. | clean Sood tires: | ’ ws : sae “renee “sik, 975" Left from storage. ae? tcenaieentone = oo TT yTOR Cx . 189 ; 5—o ~ | Zi phen os = fi DELMAB. S000-—Neatiy tacmg ‘awh (q) | {toe ee ‘i 4 terior. for au : {!! PURNITURE AUCTION ||| REREESRE Sos 1602. "Someml, | Wed., Apr. 30, 10:30 A. MC. at | 2200 Franklin Av. i || FRANKLIN AUCTION CO.) - . Sedan. 1985. balloons: $30. Mo ‘ly Used. Furniture. = . : : oe a . . Le iad edie = omer ki » Aber rr - t on: 7. ow. 7 3 Tar a. ee 2 . “~ ‘ate xy . : - wh “ = pl + 5% . - 4 ra Cee, 2 “3 * Be r?, : Le ses Me) a Ft ' . - "a a te ge ae em La Sy ie gt, PE die ee be) ~~ BS ~— re Thr: NSAI ch III PS an A AOI i ROO TRE ON ET SOR ANE NN PLB STII MR 85 Oar
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MHERST PL... : caaeemuhde a ENS. 5008 ith board. for 3 Newiy tus whiGat = Sas cy Fm 7 tractive ferouet in: aere € condition : 775 —Ali exotie — ee a aR OD: running weiter: board. err 3744— . : , .~ i. bath with shower. Foren Rs . MUR AG iE. 8022 —Neatiy fu x= — r 2: cunvenicness. (S62) 7 Fey — roomem parties = food: home p ivi 4 ND. 5004— Bea es : some - TUCESDAY TERM "7" ww WANT WORK? ‘Teil what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” pPARTMENTS. FC FOR RENT. WILTSHIRE APARTMENT 725 SKINKER ROAD - BEAUTIFUL 8-STORY BUILDING \PARTMENT 6 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, WITH 3 EXPOSURES. “ING HAS BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LAWN AND ORNATE LOBBY. gicITY, GAS AND RE®RIGERATION INCLUDED IN RENTAL WHICH .BLE. ALSO GARAGE WHICH IS CONNECTED WITH BUILDING. ) OPEN FOR INSPECTION OR SEB E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 CHESTNUT STREET ~ APARTMENTS ENTS FOR. RENT. Wee APARTMENTS FOR RENT Spiele Nae sata ah cinched aie ER ee CE APARTMENTS ENTS FOR RENT OVERLOOKING RTMENT 5 BOOMS, 1 BATH. FOREST PARK. f oss FOR RENT—South aNF a 3181LA—Nice, large, bed- bath, private, $3. {c) l\b—Light house private home. (ec) , large front | ae rool 3 a + pe oe ear) —2 small light house- —hoom and kitchen, sink; as, electric, phene, i(c4) ,50A—Large south rvom, for one or two, (c65) J12A—3 large rooms, S25. {cd7) 's16—1 or 2 connecting sleeping; range. sink. ,501A—Reonms; running rcnsenaniia LA 7 ‘ (c62) ‘oruished: bath: will pay gus, e: *25. Victor 1150J. tc@) located, well turnjshed, “els, 5 Windows: conveni- professional or Dusiness wm t4 we 6141. tc } ~Housekee bins and hall- heat. gas stove (c62) _~~romut re mare room; 1 e owner's home. (eb) Hit uUsekce ping rooms, real bome; children . wel- 3046—Larce front room jamily; modern; good — “1|293A—Beautiful front very reasonable; conven- 144061—Large housekeeping enienees: reasonable. (c65) urnished or unfur- meals optional, (482, ._% rooms, furnished, aarti “ia 3494. (c33x) 8.__Large. attractive room; “Riverside 7076. 5 | —- ~ rp tniurnished howe: light, gas. Hlland qel) my Formeriy Aberdeen pL; ‘ark ar line; front room, m bungalow : half Hiland 8455. (c86) urnished room for 3 near Frisco round- ic7) 97 D7 S.—Furnished ~ t & rowe Tower Grove Park. ‘a came 3 “an Baan with private ——. —— ees ee south; — k ing furnished. LINDELL. 008 “(34 ap uo? i ah 15s and comnecting hotisekeeping rooms. . a 4344—- Neatly — y modern: reasonable: jw ny {c3) LINDELL. 3040 —Newly fy furnished room: LINDELL. 4536A—Laree. st newly decorated, attractive © sleeping: bath: 1 or 2 refined employed: __(e62) MchHERSOX. 4620— Rooms with private Bath: gentlemen only. (59) McPHERSON. 4161—Front, ing, honaekeeping: sink: $10: sleeping. $f. McPHERSON s00—1 or 4 unf . electnc. gas heat. ‘ apartment: N, 4560 Atirectively I twin beds: opriva roo home. Lindell 7 oo ~y en Aroha Seer east; at- beds: pri Tate ste family: "4 pe Sh He. McPHHKSON 4255—Koom, water; $5.50; apecial rate for 1 MANCHESTER. 451 2 neatly (cB) furnished slee a 64450 (e3) SAPLEY 725 Sh Boh room; end eman: private family: cars. CAbany ner of ~ MAPLE. 5452 — Two large, connecting front rooms; beautifully furnished; sink, garace, best location, Sil a week. oO MATLS. 5@xx—A ttractive south wes vom: all conveniences: adjoinine ane vetined gentleman. PArkview 2712 miy $ { MAPLE. 6016 (Apt. A)—Lovely front room; twin beds: hardwood floors, join- ing private living and dining room; every coerentenes: private family: very reagon- x) ARYLAND. 4343—Near bath, hot water, homelike : privileges : young latly ; $4. (c&) MARYLAND, 4214—large housekeeping; furnished complete; range, sink: reason- able. (cB) MINERVA. 5126 — 3 or j combactiong housekeeping; sink, private bath. (cS) MONTCLAIR. 1367 — Neatiy furnished reum, private family of 2. FOrest -_—: ‘Apt. B) — 4 kitchen; cenacaniiie: NEWSTEAD, 609 N. housekeeping: real like home. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT Rea Garden Apartments 5315-23 CABANNE AVE. BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING JUST COMPLETED ONLY A FEW NOW LEFT 6 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS; ALL-TILE BATH SURPASSING IN BEAUTY ANY HERETOFORE OFFERED I¥ ST. LOUIS IN BUILDING TO SHOW APARTMENT, OR SEE AGENT— 800 CHESTNUT ST. ROOMS—3._ nicely wi Rear transportation. "Wkbster 144. WELLSTON PL., 1522 — 3 yoouss,_sarage; 38 per week: 3¢ ts. (4) rates; (cs Clive and Newst desirable rooms: dining room in hotel: aetvabe or comnect- ing baths; loW summer rates. LA MORCY # ern; cool, clean; weekly rates. LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 4300 Lindell; unusual rooms, attractive rates: a, 5 summer 4 yg coffee shop: r cb) ROYAL ARMS HOTEL, 44 wears —Centralily located; iarge rooms, twin beds; newly decorated, $9; single, $6.50. . APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT North ARFIELD. 4012—3 rooms; tile bath, —— hardwood floors: newiy devv- ra $35. BST . LOUIE T oo. own aed tenet Lindell 0461. (c3) Northwest BUCLID, 2900A N. ®: month free: 6 ss gr te FELLA 3611—New 4-room GOO > efficiency ; very low rentals; see these firsi. Cali MUlberry 3832, day or evening. , SoTL 5 rooms, hot water; MARCUS, 3 ee onauw t: 2 : uw. Frigidaire. bea }o 82) W. B. Shelp & GH. Efficiency apartments, of $57.50 ev pon ee Pullman venone bath with 7 ~ aa DOLAN REALTY Co., 6401 Manchester. Hlland S10 ros) | eee 6265. CLEMENS, U. CITY 4 and 5 reoms, electric ref CHestnut 6057 or CA 1 riscrotiee. DELMAR, 5368—4-room efficiency: elec- tric, gas, refrigeration. FOrest 0218. (c65) DELMAR. 5370—4-room efficiency; elec- tric, gas, refrigeration. PArkview ' Ubay DELMAR. 6251—4 rooms, sun parior, re- ception, Murphy; reduced. CAb. i. ENRIGHT. 6611—Aitractive new 3-4 room apartment; electric. _ = refrigeration, heat, etc.: rent reason sar . 5800 ENRIGHT Six rooms; newly ym steam heat, refrigeration: open CLAUDE E. V COMA, MAin 0696.(c4) ETZEL. 5848—4-ro apariments “heat, gas, light and vetrigeration furnished; see manager on premises. (0635 “trie. degprated: sn ae "ea THe. Ranelagh-Wilmar APARTMENT HOTEL 445 De Baliviere Ave. AR LA or AM q 812 International Lile Bidg. CH. — ) ee ON ‘FLATS FOR RENT —Nerth LNI ready te $16; 2 . . LOUIS. 2241—4 rooms flaor: modern: g*race: $44 garage: ey ee 1524 NW. poem: \: pec on (ee) Tyee 0153. =s00m front furnished water; gas. c trie EF rea ¥ { ? FOREST PARK. ieee. t, furnished or ar tee Rimar 3366. HORTON PL.. 5963-—-3 rooms. modern; niversity City; 6 ms, completely; janitor; bers vinator: lst (c#) GSWAY NEWLY FURNISHED. 2 ¥ Ki ighway; 4-room efficiency lowest rent in ¢ ty. See manager, HEMAN. 716—Five-room effi : _gchool: reasonable. Victor “S901 : (eB) T20 INTERDRIVE Seven newly tiated. “. McPHERSON. 40940—2 bath. completely furnished: free phone; exposure 3 sides. tH oo oo i. (c4) large ob and ST. LOUIS. = and papeged; inside 2703A—3 large rooms: newly toilet: (c62) - » F eed SULLIVAN, S687 tooma, bath: veils: 7 NS Nd 4527. (82) 4009 N (c62) fe) TWENTIETH. 4604 N.—S toome, sultable may den tiat, chiropractor; $50. -SECO A Cc {So theast corner)—3 rooms and Lon. aad ante di See Mrs. UNIV ~~ A—4 let: electric: AA Foome, ar condition on: $2750.” VANDEVENTER, 2403 N—9 rooms, elec VEST. SY Rarer floor, 4 rooms. let: $26. (ez) i) Northwest good con- SS ee te ee eng gig Ed yg and sun lor; bor 20 $42. a ~ ‘AD —or read the HELP WANTED ‘ADS-Wa_ beet: Se 110° . + , any y, . se : a tates Ya VP Egress hy ne tae a > ae a pile omiie 1 " Ty eee : Fa ota fe YS SRN, ¥ ieee . iw ey vs > hes 7 4 df re "] pay ed tp e * “ oA why: 4 ; “ ey Ate, te ae = Es P Pe ad Meera Si iD . ate wa, i (3 oe f a i a 1 OE BOLE SE IE LINE GRE RN Gos . ~~’ . ~ ) Neha 7m ~ ~ hee —— . ser ha > . ‘a ny - — >. ay ee ™~- * aa 4 », ~~ » *.*- a. Ske: _ ’ , ee 4 -_ o + ye BN Sie oe a iis '* P ah XT - a. Nee « * eS, ~ omer wee . ee ~~ Re ~~ eee oO 45— team | ARLINGTON, —3 roo heat. gas, electric: . $8-81 0: ee fe61) | dition, bath, $27.50. CHestaut ote) OLIVE, 3715 — 3-room furnished apart- 1c sadigpacsi $10: steam heat, het water, eos] A= rooms and dress- decorated: open. CLAU v1 ~T ih room and kitch- de | B) ldg. OM Ain 0596. (c4) oung man; Wa. x tWLo excellent meaje: : | é on “LAclede 615. ( . en OLIVE, 4279—Sieeping rooms, $4, run-|&T. LOUIS, 5446—3 rooms; like new: mi: twin : a + aoe reont;_ phone. - Tl dandy for adults. OOlfax 1111. (cl) KINGSBURY. GAR: sist oanat’ q rooms. ~ eas P I SHINGTON. ; — age . wri * f Room or geuue a - f e oor) —-—. hean, _ th. shower, overloo ing pars c) aren. a 4 Aubert, rooms and garage, $40. To mvals. family ease es board. nplowes 7 rarage. Sea —- ™m: 7 cia as (c62 South . —“e 4504 Bid Lyndon Apartme: its: OLIVE. $461— Delightful eed — CHestaout 6057 = CAban 152. _ (eF2) 2 ~—South 00m. | Ee dae TAGE. S60. or housekeeping rvomMs. | TT STLEMAN. 4400—ist west; sunroom, large rooms, Kelvinator; choice loca-| ,Troom efficiencies. i ng cy. | BELT. 3351—4 large rooms, glassed-in sun | W¥-KEAN 3504 00 . Liand O9R2 } 5; sleeping room. $4. ic) ohe cies: lose in- low renta. (coy) | limene, dishes. G. E. > tant on. ¢ . Be pper fiat: AT ERMAN, 51 165—Large - itivng room. dining room, bedroom, kite) ) low as $57.5 as | . Paflor: latest improvements: first floor;| tion: reasonable: owner ox ard for 2 or 3- private. 60 : race, a4a— Front ey cee cele en. LaAciede 8385. (c62) | LAKD. 70-24 Lleor perth, 5. low rent. 6201M. (c62 ) McKEE, 4067 ZOSTA = ‘ ; Bh. ment. FOrest 2764 BELT. 3320-4 rooms, mod team —o& rooms. a epaionat 2A — Rina for 1 or 25 . (> GASCONADE APT. LAND. 4307—7 rooms, $60. We te Facemes rtments all — ike new; "40: ‘also second ‘Toor. eS VATER ome car 23) | 348—2 front commecting | PABRLAND FL... 1 (Corner S881 Maple) ONE SS ee CONCESSION io. Boyle, § rooms, 2d floor, 355: over West End: 2 cael pes 3, rooms, adage MAN. 5057 “59A—Newly Tacs ecping:. adults: references. (ca) | —-Large bedroom and complete _—. S. Grand lovely 4-reom ef or. -*2 -arkview 5SO0LSW. $70; now effet : 4 “WILLIAMS. NEwstead OS78. (c@2) nen, Se we } L322 mnecting front,: newly eee | amass pant, 5855—SIX LARGE athe ly, tu ‘modern: | COTE BRILLIANT oes —— Fees floor; (Si. - | aiso single, housekeeping, sleep-| PARKVIEW PL.. 4532—~Neatly furnished furnished. See | ee. REAL HOME: ~~ Aig s show you. _cail 4 rooms: modern; shades. first RPURSKAAINE FEO, OS. «SN Sos 451. Lindell T38p for tree class order; ready to 00 OCCUDY 5 y: look, rent 4219-33 ELLEN WOOD AV. | OLivE._4225—246 = vieinit iw “ ——— bathe- PINE “optiong apie onTah ~— 24 NG 9 Efferson OT8( | 34—2 licely furnished bouse- h 434— New, moder: nicely — reasonable. Welision Loo = ronme 7849; $6.50. (c62) | PERSHING. ye desirable room 4545 wood floors. idaire, am 3-room sifcien (c62) | ELMBANK. 4531A—4 —_ rooms: $40 for 1 or 2. FOrest 7438. (cB) nice porches: onal. c62) PEST PINE 306.3— Board: Deon! , e¢ em- opine is tile bath. fugiaaire Wored: ‘hot bath: phone: piano % 4 . Ty Attractive huuse- -7 poqted ; ell 62 ) ats: be _conesnctens:_ne_lenee:_eaty_ 806 ~ * ores) hot water: garage; screen reh. KRAYMUND., 5U09—2Z Lhern-ex posed y PERSHING. 7369—Beautiful apartment, : > ts $9 GENEVIEVE. 47 s5A—3 modern rooms ERAMEC. (Apartment-flat) — front rooms for slecping: reasonable. GARDENVILLE APTS. rooms, 2 baths. Call PArkview is2bs. pa fontahed Pee room efficiency $25; rent siciudes (c2) | rooms, Bath. pupey : ; jani- (eG) Bn ogg way and Bonita; oice PERSHING. 7511—5 attractive rooms, 1st (| KEBERT, § 55S 4. oun bared : We a $35 Rospect 7185. (e862) RAYMOND. 5009—2 attractive rooms far ; — gor; with shady ecreened porch; garage: | SERAHING, 5644——W : new, mode t and ¢ carage: HIGA —~ 2 clonete : reasonable. (ce) peclable: Locust—Clean, ‘eat a 026 — Lis me. $5: garage. Dis : potking pennik chiar 2 ABA N KE. 5393-—2d floor sieepme room owner's home ; ise : +} loor as ‘orkut poopie bartae Bouse . > ee eat if, ; “ABANNI 3155—I mrveculate 2d usekceping rooms; sulk, range. MiISSO 201 location, ee 6 MORINKOP. 12 floor f (c62) | erms rete couple. RIDGE, 5016—Nicely furnished 2-room bedroo ‘ 6) — s a | ‘ eet} } 4847 Nebraska: 3 large rooms: tile batb. niichonnite. dinette. Sie bath * Newly decorated; con- efficiency; private home; garage. (c62) ewly de Forest ROUM— Large, iadies or couple employed: | alosets, furnace, electric icebox: janitor | «, refrigeration, gae. and electrie: epecial om £2) }service outside: public light, reasoned!e. | inducements to “desirable tenant. (c) 8) private home. FOrest 8534, ROOM—Lady ow At 3 Nice home has y NEOSHO. ee a — 5883 PLY MOUTH AY. ment and bath, wi eat, electric lig 3 d 4-room ts and hot water; $55. Riverside (602) | Fee :; : -s $57 5 c . LE Ss JOloD age ee = OM— ri: be L I CATES, 500% by autitul siecping, southern ROOM—Fo autifal apartment a nace. gas heater. in-a-dor bed: janitor service outside: public light: rensoustie. expesed:- reasor phone. near Forest Park. (c¢) } Si or 5: unturmished, = re 0640. | mennaer: eS : NEWSTEAD AND oon fais . (north-| O4K “ILL. rooms, newly deco- ‘room flats; . a -LEMENS. 5661—Repm, mod private | ROOMS—Traveling salesman, share 4-roo b , ligh MUl dean "3461—3 eat, Dot water, ignhis, gas. c ‘ ; - Flutcneson Arms |. Browning Apartments per) 4. ir Nee Apartment | ~— ’ ; partment with j 2 . 8732 amily; geres* optinhal, Parkview 5915. Kinashizh way. Lin ell 397M, (c8B2) EMENS. Dd5>— beautifully furnished Cad | . ‘Te bath, furnace: Dp 3020 Mode 3 rooms. fi RBUSEBURY. 6349 N.—lIdeal cou 30: “O. 020A — rn, urnace, 4-room efficiency. PArkview ‘f 70. souR 5536 Pershing ANDE STOCKE-B Pia’ , hardwoed floors. P 66v1. ROSEBURY DRIVE. 6253 N—An Ideal 6- ; Frigié- : D. th. PARK. 2636A—4 rooms, Sok electric; beautiful lecation, ; - . 15 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN =a Furnished. 11 STORIES OF SUNSHINE TAYLOR. 377 N. (Apt. C)—Front Sai anes ne YS oe > a and kitcHenette, $8.50 ROUMS-—Laovely front, in apartment; new- 42901—2 toraled nC ‘ . a r E : ‘9 a so—U nfurnished h rooms, Ai gerne: ghd FP ohogw. a ; 4 % 4 i) . - Sink: OT C4 dZ kiichen privileges; owner's {enax) ROOM—-Lovely: southern ae priv- Ok. 3658—Slee in rooms. clean: wel! ate bath: in private family: near all cars. OK, 3656— ping NEw- | 22, Park: breakfast if cesired: reasonaie. room apartment; ~ ark, (e62) PARK. 2640—4 rooms, beth, lurnace, a lene ain gotta. “ene ees a | Pe EL ie 624 N BONITA E. ba ; MAR, eons for nen oon sleeping room: private: reasonable. | Opposite Reservoir Park, Grand and | | | 6 SAI A ental tacteitee ane; ectitetibitan. | th, f . RI 4. ug, sleeping; second floor; convenieness ONION, 1143 (Apt C)— Neatly hg A ca cone, 2 © eee nis. 5 ROOMS, INCLUDING SUN- Manager on CaAbany 6375. | 3s room ior gentieman; ‘ rest apa! “MAR 3844-1 and 2 rooms, house- | 9530. (e2) | || Brand-new, with beautiful lobby, ae ROOM—ALSO GARAGE Cambridge Apartment Hotel | keep ing suite. sink. phone, newly fur- VERNON. _8077—Lovely ———— | and lawn; rt ambriage Apa shed; also si (ct) | "oor housekeeping suile; range, sink. ||| cluding leht. || ALL IN FINE ORDER AND 4917-19 McPHERSON Di CMAR. B04 Susckeepins suite: nice- (c62 aire, $65 to $130. Manager service. ( i i o—} READY FOR OCCUPANCY $50 to $65 | | ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION MOMS—Live ne . ict: modern cane ce MOE Water: : pecial. = ANNI S152 Hotel, S15 yrankiin ‘ ecting housekeeping; sink, gas. 4J. tile bath with show- : MARNE APARTMENTS 5528 PERSHING 4-reom efficiencies: Fri-. SS en a “10°25 | aa KOSSUTH, 817—4 rooms: moder. phy bed: TYler 2975W. or second ORGAN. floor; +t x Bee. 5 rooms, 5-room BRINKM room fl Co. erside 3060. ciency; sunreom can be used for ext bedroom: $42.50 per ~ (ct) ham, PArkview 2190¥. ex tse NEBRASKA 4514—3 large rooms; pew: LEXINGTON. 4 , 7 i vacant: rent $37.50. (e622) bed por _ modert NICHOLSON. 1757 l. first . ° " f ; bath ; =. . LIAN. 6 bed NINTH, 2119-194 8.—3 rooms: water. e- tei oe (ones tric: low rent. PRING. 2917 N .— Lov DUBE KEP Din fi cheaper &. “pst floor TLOR. a100 N —2 bea Nusekerping roome: , mo -“PHIRD. 2830 i) 8 . ee, convenient to cars: private, 17 ‘ stIOnN siead O7@5, $4 and up. Radio a an ROOM—For business man; attractive. pri vate West End residence: S900 DELMAR. Bbo0—Neatly decorated. shouse- | south front; large, nicely furnished: mod- Keeping suite: facing lawn; modern re NF ern conveniences CAbany 5632. 1 Mu rphy, ecreened floors. $42.50. EV Vergrecn 8820 te ) --- LAND. 4719A—5 rooms, bath, ectric: newly decorated: no furnace, oa “ss rooms. tile bi reduced. hot water rent NORWOOD. modern ; garage ults. (57) ' EASTON, BOdGA—Neatly furnished sleep- Feat OTOR wy — Apt, A: | ing room; southern exposure; ged — room adjoining bath: converiences. mises. EF SRLLLIANT is. 464 ENRIGHT, B200A—S-room sulle; we pine, fon Dean, rely tue hoe bath: entire floor, Southwest LAWN. 4211 (near Kingshighw urnished quiet: all conveniences. - DElmar 4069. (82) Rg furnished; running water; WASHINGTON. | 4338 — Front ing: parking. 8 ) Mot tpom; beautifully fornehet RENT REDUCED TO and refined || se ~*~ rt te - z- : ee Se aeneue ve seen ee ge Bk ing reoms: reasona N. 4545— also room with twin beds. WASHINGTON. 4511 ‘Apt. C)—Small ENRIGHT, 5816—Second {ior front rege} room. home-like, comfortable. convenient, entleman : priv ate: reasonable. hod reasonable. , (62) t SRIGHT, 5922-—Nicely furnis roo, | WASHINGTON, 3955—Large housekeep- rLaUSTA. tarabic nice ~ @ : for 3 2; conyenient location. _{ 62) ing: all conveniences: near bath: $4 pha d light housekeeping: oe EN RIG Ta wikhe 2 front furnisbed, ~ oF weekly ie62) ” + unfurnished, furnished kitchen, $8. (cS) WASHINGTON, 5Oxx—Attractive southern RIGHT, 5827—Furnished housekeeping exposed room for high-class gentieman; PATTON. 6302A— Three rooms. bath — Rng ad Saas, aiteead 4 7a94 ||| Second Floor.............$75.00 |/ month: phone ee a 7356. { (c4) ST. LOUIS. 5639-3 rooms. _ bath. ; — ‘ - life Bidg. ) i PARKER, R. 4021—~6-room efficiency: Norge OPEN FOR INSPECTION | CHestaut aaaanae cae LAciede 517 “ae range. heat, janitor service: garage; | || ) . ee ew BAYMOND,. 5159 rage; rent $35. a ——. SOUTHWOOD. 63403 — shel & PF mo ae week: : also garage. ‘c82) cares rent 2. ’ cy. newly ecora reason: e. - sup room: priv- 32A—8 rooms, bath, alectric. new West ow. (c62 decorated: rarage. South ee ey cuites, every convenience: 38,50 up. (c63) ee family. FOrest 1838. (cS3x) SOUTHWOOD, 6318—7 rooms, 2 baths, “laundry: newly decorat : ee = | AMHERST. 1580-—Second floor, @ frooms,| ®¥" parlor; rent reasonable. CEnt, 9037. SOULARD, 164 rooms. | (08) 9020 THEKLA anti-freese tollet, $12.60. Victor \ é tz I i housekee a ~~ - i —s ye ntl aif 5297 WASHINGTON Ugo lg, rg rf 8) * alrepine room. 3 “ecaplayed. also 6i hepa pa 5725—Atbtractive housekeeping menititally furnished front room; south- =. ” - - 3 rooms. with Murphy bed: on bus (o@) — -: | = aeerything furnishtéu. were 34 ern exposure: private bath; free phone. (cd) es che “renege SF For lossy tnstw. 62458 SOUTHWOOD nie me = Pp § ; | Tine. ST. — ' THEODOSIA. 5820-4 nice foome, hall, ' * s0B4. | mc 51 —3 mice}: ' reeg “4 ty re 6120W. ~—4{ tean - pentionen: near 4 cars a1 — = lovely WESTMINSTER, ER. 425s—Rooms and teh enette; sleeping rooms with private (one) MINS 4126—Room, kitch- on all non BB single, do oars; Very Choice J ed, $70 iiency: foe “linen, ail Sa Ly ; 707 Nicely quiet; reasonable. sh ; " ol 5 . ST PINE BL.. 4580—Nicely furni tions: 3 sou rent | ver, china, bedding. autiful home: conveniences: | RE ping room; ‘all conveniences. rooms: 3. : A . _ for co ss =. Soe | eee eee | Gee tee eee | ee ES ee Shee et et iene — kee ousekeeping. aise « ' ‘ ; " : AN. * keeping: 3 ne WEST PINE, 24520 oor. sleen¥ x Pin 424524 fear. Ve rooming house: — Hodiamon 3 ap ‘ ery Choice gone } UNTA 14—1 , 9 clean, J ereon . ic month's concession —$ $$ TATE ; ee ~ - 47 atin ee _cusekeeping roo Forest 77 18 clean light house- TWO MONTHS HS ERSE cheap Tent: sut nanager. m. bs ne ITTHSNCGs SPORS. & ODFELLOW. T75 S, aR.) ® : 6238 Cabanre a and sup par- oe ite; aetenae z ‘ f * 2 “outh ream. Hoard oF onal: ivate. lov heat cantor RR, S: Prigidatre. Tele- RIE ; —_e ee HARVARD, . 736: TC miversity eity): wood 1746. {c62) A, home _f9 # Ine men ; win beds t ve lex: 5 rooms, «un bine ror yt a BF ™ MR; : p =! 7 . room; like new: beth. =) Riis = Te, aT 7, stained :i + - poste, ; ANA. 3290, 4. "Ets g KENSING aoe D1 t: : Rn al ‘aa fe: pentic re te ) ousekeeping? convenien ERSON 225 7 Newly as it housekeeping, sho A’ A. She en. ; eee 270A or. RM , ——s eat 7 kitchenette. —_ range, a: PEL ’ le family. GRand - > ey a ? 4 ¥ ee : ; Bt ee a See aes 1 ie ah ARSE BA tT ag Pa CR age a te: te Net lige te ie Rietis se a = a“ “) 4 a eR: ce; te " ot 3 {#% Leg “Hs ne H ati skit ERG at Ayer
Page 34
i a ~ "7m a mate lt. a - -« a * aeesDAY, —- __ APRIL, 29, 1930. —— ie "poe ice. > Pa] " 4 N Renewing REAL ESTATE Loans | ae ? ) We will lend 304 or other amounts hi Urities tradeg h, low ie E confidentially. =. an . Ask for Our Low Cost Plan. co oy sug ta, 10 Bhi: imatanrs 4 closing | | INTEREST—2%% Per. Month | = : } . . i : : | REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN ear x mK" Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. — | | ese | ASERSMS pcs’) 2a | Fowl =e eseeeeeeee eget e | ee ee eee ‘ ape | Aited oe. 13% is 13 mf | N E Corner Fourth and Pine 7 ' $200—Average Mon ly Cost eecee eee eee ter eeees e Allied Products sau 38 aa a3 a‘ . ype bunga- 3300—Average Monthly COURS 0:0 Foch 6 cd's ee 8% « bint | oe ee : ee th sp a ew Eng uities , Phone—MAin 5509 WE x sj We will furnish full details of our Family Finance Service with- il : a ae Seal ee + iS orth out expense or obligation. F Pub : |||, 221 Hawthorne: § rooms; 6 years, old: ? : }j|Am Radio ..../11 3 2%; 8 | : . | hot-water heat, oil ‘burner. do son: dea HEEERT 1039-45 rooms, 2 brick a: | ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS ) Ams Service al 300 a+ it! 22 eo | with owner zr O40. (8) | aLETO N. Grand. NEwstcad 1270. | CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE ~ Appal Ges ”...,jk860 ital Beal ise a FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES] 542 Locust wets 6 6 lovely room 3853 Ey 51440—E RICE 3] [Associated Appar dou) 37 | 87 | 37 o DWELLINGS sunroom, Nokol 2. rooms and bath each: 2-car garage: big ' TelkTel A “3 eeeeenniennsemeeneintaamanaae * . { A x ta Gry G4 West South burner: 100-1, lot: ‘open. Wikbster 280: j | Bargain. | Cail CEntrai ie Eten) | LEtrO oan O. | a, te Oe a oe \ Semel oe 38 quarter, : . (AUREL. 1451 (corner Wells) —9-room | GRAND, 1515 oc otere building, =“ = = | , | Agsociates Inv Co) 150; 509%) SB | 59 ’ i showed total earnings © sa Re “Pi ata for right Souey SHORE Uk op wibeul tt RESIDENCE —7 ROOMS; RD H |Aubarn Auto ’..7| souls iesoanieaaat 1 a 397 after operating one Parke by on ineea: | | “96 2 8 interest on su | = = i la Mg oe ew. = (65) } | 1025 AMBASSADOR’ BLDG, 305 ‘DICKMAN BE BLDG. {yy Katz 31 se | 3% 46 warty compares wt |, 2eeeOo AY «.+«s . 2G hone . fam “her erocity of mat wouaet. ait, MEL 0-358, POST-DISPATCH. & super ee ey = SCRE | Bastian Blessing “| 150) 87 | 35° | 32 rts c. $84 for the previous SUBURBAN, SRE roe er; ar | for ry 8) | | GARFIELD 33861 LACLEDE 3124 gro hy, ~ eg soul usta nos) nO ng “nd $60,105,881 for the ranged 2 families: : (c8) | ~~" GROCERIES AND MEATS. A REAL HOME Newent | ' Under State Supervision. || Bendix Aviation |12.200| 44%/ 4334) 44 los months of 1929. = «1 G298 location. South Side: ¥ pop- DIRECT FROM OWNER } FoR QUICK SALB | - “wisi eee || | Sere Warner PO sce 7s 30% so per cent of rated cap garage; janitor t, JRtierson | 5440. (c8) DESKROOM—Only $16; furnish desk, two . New 4-4 room flats; with garages; | j a?" _ ‘a, 92% nes Winterfront , - FE. “The present indicatiorz PY : ke Polymet Mig ... 1300) 14 13% . month. _Call_owner, JEtterson 5650S | DESKROOM “Only $16; furnish, a Bldg. COTTA GE rooms; nearly 2 acres. Se builder will saostties for que ‘sale; a a N. eke » Aver a te maha sae Colum’ Pie rie | 250 Pt 3! a Process boey “1)"B00) ia is | 33 a: ratio will be fairly ntra INC., | pposite . /Oor. 8 Cont Ch pf ...14 46 46 4 Public Service .. S4/3174% 31% iSt; * 2 ce Maplewood apne — a private office; GLASGOW, 4027—Owner finance and FISCHMAN & ay (c58) || NE: JEff. 65177 PHONE: CH. 69 Corp Sec . 117,200 ara 27% os Publie Serv :~ p.| 426/318\% 314 ‘34 Bem in d through th se and electri business add hone service a spe- min. month; CEntral | 6818. PHO ° . . 34 ; , : ’ 6 statement sal FLAT—4 rooms, bath, gas —~s oncdress and phone pe- sell; $1750; no cash, te woe EIGHTEENTH. S.—Single, 3-3; | Cont 116,800! 24 | 22 | 2 Quaker ats pf . 60118 (i116 (11 er,” the n furnace, $20 per month. Hanley ag cialty, 1927 Arcade Bl S— | including | interest: dandy S-room frame. | RIGHTEENTH, | 2860 3.-Single, || 3-3; || De Mets pf ....| 120) 19%| 19 | 19% |Q R S$ Muric Co.| 450/17 | 17 | &? % while it is impossible to Folk, Maplewood. VEim v ——2 SPAC With realty office, includ- |COltax 1111. a ee aa et Elec Household . 7900) 52%) 48 | 62 Railroad Shares . 90 8%} BM) FS “ ent as to the sae. cuarrrpom and 2-car brick garage: | STOCKTON. 6323—4-room house, $300. | - GOOD SINGLE FLAT RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Elec Research Labj 500i 1%/ 2%/ 1% | Raytheon vte ...) 700128 12915) at the mom ichmond Heights _—_—_s $3 food Jor Diumber, roofer or tinners. | “Apply 4817" N. Broadway. 4246 FLAD an ted. Call j Fabrics Finishing.; 500) 9 8%; 9 |Rel Int ........ 350 15%! 534 rth quarters, general | Ri ; sd aan, | CHANTS ERR. & BLDG, CO.. 5730 Banton oO ade for benselow, West LOW RATES FitzSim & Conn .| 100 $0%/ 50."| 59 | Ryerson & Sou. |) 130 32%) BB hat sae aie ae FLAT—Rodere ney, 2 oe... adults. | EUCLID. 2900A N.—lLentist or doctor; Northwest FEDERER 261 Gra: i _1519, — suitable far FooteGear&@Mach (8700! 19 17% 19 Sangamo Elec 500, 37 87 re 4 g room; first floor ready June 2; (c62) | $50; 6 rooms, bath, sun parlor. dipeniptininaiicuiaeatiiaiess ea ee FEDERER. 2610 _crevols, —_PRoe. - brick MARYLAND, 421 ty oe 4092. ON Gardner-Denver . | 500) 60 60 sO Seaboard Utilities'2700) S% vy volume of business é Box_D-8;_ Post-Dispatch. : 4643 Andere oo py “fiat: all Improvements made: garage. For | Teoming house. owner. (c62) AUTOMOBIL Gen Kg = ™. ‘8500 so% £8% 49% a ~~ , 2 AS | +4 ‘ + half of the year.” 4 nderson; extra w : : . : ES Gen Wat Wks pi. | ee ivyer Stee ‘at! ' ; hi sd University City RESORTS matt prick Dangalow: modern us. Bani ae a ie aes) pitt ats L BU pate ied eres ee ay aly bce = 34% eid iY : eres, - | 19 25%) 25% Shipments during the f i ray, 2y e ouse ros HL : _ er 5 ce % CORBETT, 6842—5 rooms, 1 floor, tile For Rent bery. Owner left city. St. Engelbert's | Joyg RAST OF GRAND-ARSENAL, Sibso™ lot “Hepa Rate 2% Per Cent Per Month ~° | Gr Lakes Aircraft 550 stl oe”) "on | stand Dredging... 600| 21%) 20% were about Si per + on ge 2 s ze Parish. _ Open. yh Under State Supervision. Gr Lakes Dredge) : 198 |204% | Stand Drede pf... 800) 25% 24%, ity compared with 74.5 ; 4 “path, oak floors. garage, $50. open. (S) COPTAGHS 13: furnished: , acme KORTE, 110 N. 8th. MAin 4258. (cd. rage: ra 1 terms; | special price for out OE HS mare co.. T perv } he a? nae rt Pa Seckninn teeite 850, 1%) 33, ‘he -fearth qoarter al . ° x me ,, Sase. 8ovi APS. eee | em 3008 ChestautSt. ji Cri f%y ‘ Neat eT eae. | ee ee Bartholomew Beach. | HIGHLAND: quick sale $7200, GRAVOIS-KINGSHIGHWAY — Single 3-3: CHestnut 1552. __(c62) S CLAIR LOAN CO. Hall Print. .-|" 60] 38. | 30%] 20° | Stone 'N O's Go'l S00] 33 | 21% ‘ per cent in the initia ‘ “ NGALOW TS Te nbany Sus6W.. (e535) , OsUsT BEINC COMPLETED. — SEY {mn Te Z 5-5 = ga Open Evenings, s >. M. Mi Lindell 4617 ( iet2) a egy st 250 a2 | 31 34 os Sutherand Par ret eet te 1 at year. Omen a JUST BEING COMP P ¥, 3512— >; «Car £a- ¢ arter . .., 25 | 21%) S32 L ane ay , : SUNGALOW-—Brick, 6, Foome,, beemen REAL ESTATE «gop Penrone:, Groom, Spanish, matt Tua due” 19" thon theiehes trans: | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SA | Hart S @ M [:| 1a5i33 \/130°|130 |S WG @ Ele pf 10 09 (9 | up veriod was 14 per cent : garage, electric refrigeraion, sho - —scbt) brick bungalow; hardwood floors through- rtation; inspect today, . South ‘ “MONEY SAME DAY | Hormel & Co. ..' 100) 28%) 28 4, 26% [Swift & Co .... 600 30% 30% 3 last year, Prices ave : 5416 Lansdowne. Hiland 8946. __‘c BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES out; tile and vitrolite i we WAlis, Rengel-Weber, 3539 8, Grand, LAc, 9543 STONE BUILDING—_Ac 7107 ¥ rr will Houdaille-Her A 1000) 25 | 24%) 24% | Swift intl ...... _ O50) 82% - to $1.45 per ton less than @ KKESIDENCE—8 rvums, hot-water heat, Bi tom ne = A ’ screens and shades , g750 | OREGGN, 3449—Single. 4-5. bath, fur STO BUILDING—At 7157 Virginia: $100—$200—s300 oS st 2950' 2 20. | 21 Time-O-Stat Con. 50) 21 8 its @ i ~ 7 Tage, large ground, $150. PArkview 1284 BUILDER of frame homes, garages. | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen 8750 | ON EGU. Meee OO. terme. Lac’ 7440. _trade.__Riverside 0676. | Household, Salary and \Minois Brick". 10) 24 | 34 | 24 =| Twin States "1300, ate 15 | Lg n domestic business, bu - ee LS | porches. screens: satisfaction caste AMAZING 5S} SMALL HOME BARGAIN RUSSELL, 40xx—Single 4-5, bath; fur- BOOMING HOUSE BARGAIN. uto Loans |} Ind Pneu Tool ... 72) 523 | 51 | §2 Unit Corp ..... | OOF IRM) ISG! BG isiness prices averaged a Nelson. | 5043 Dewes. HUdson 1758W-.| 5728 Maffitt: 5 large, sunny rooms; also $6500; $1000 cash. Laclede 7440.| Benton pl.. 11 rooms, sacrificing, build- Courteous, Confidential || Inland Utilities -'1000| 38% | 82 © 33% | Unit Am ..+| 400) 22%) 21% 2377 a Adams. 1035 Sells. Mulberry 5962. (cb2) sani room suitable for extra bedroom,| ™4ce, , c4) | ing anc ee! Call ; | ae: ; aa ' ; | Unit Am Utilities 2450 20 9c ow The addition of the q FLA ETC. iful { CO. INC : INTEREST 2%% PER MONTH | | Insull ve Inv (11,600, 68%/ 68 | 68% | ' = i HOUSES, WILL build 4-room frame, $1700: ara. ttle bath, new hardwood gee beautiful THIRTEENTH 2705 S_Sinale 4.5: : or r REALTY “113 XX. 10th. P bli . I C alt Se ee 50) S2 | 82 | 82 nite? Gas .... 350 39 BR , -tionment of net inte ; R ads FOR COLORED $2850: 5-room. $3850: 6-room. $47.5 woodwork: artistic new wall paper; EENTH. = Ss — LAc. ee ee u Cc an orp. do pf 2d Ser... 850, 95 95% 95% /U S Grpsum....' 350! Say 53's) BG | h FO i 2-family brick flat $5750; 4-family, $10. some wrought-iron fixtures; new yy Og hot-water heat; barg CONTRACTORS, ATTENTIUN 1123 4m 7160 Ma ii Inv Co of Am |_| 1001 49 | 49 | 4 3 ; 11% «Of ral tax refunds broug Be AVAMS, 2258'4A-—4 large rooms, map 750; estimates free: FE aay plans or ours; | shades; FURNACE HEAT; ge ay — “gn0e CASH Nice South Side home; large shop, large | | GArfield 1070 ween he eee tet) Iron Fireman ... 50) 24./ 24 | 24 " S Red & Tel 50 16 15‘ By rofit to $35,777,807. 5 pered —— painted; Al condition; only buildings loans: 27 years in business; union GRANITOID yy eget SIDE NEW 4-KOOM FLAT, $800 C age; 6 rooms, tile’ bath, hot-water } Soe Shee 300! 15%| 15% 15% | Uteh Radio.......1100 f% at) ae . & A $23. (cO2*) labor, GUARANTEE q uy Age, ' ; $22 SU. Se gen (62) | FILLMORE, Rite BRE ALoW eR nace, oak floors, gas heaters, brick front Cee OT a Oe es about s um bulls | steady to So Un Gas 63230 3) oe &.. craft Corporation, Lines LWING, U17A N.—4 rooms, icht ~ Modern Single Wants Bungalow MODERN FRAME BUNG ; > | porch, 2-car garage, modern ;. reason sirong: v ower. Most steers, Chi Cor...... 10830 io % tt Szekeley Airplane & i OEE NEE E. O.. Ome ieee 2° Modern 5-5, hot-water heat; tile roof, TERMS. ERE ap epg ge 3 2 5 5212. SRL BERGER, ABCRIy. 0885. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT 2: best unsold ng F heifers. $12: Inland tilities 11000) 33%) 3 __ 5 Holland Mich.. and the : FRANKLIN, 1/711—2 or 3 large rooms; vitrolite — corner 3 > exchange CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. co.., (e4) LOTS—Two: adjoining. 5Ox120 {t. each: HU 0 OaANS other heifers and mixed $0.75@ ————— e icing © ; Jectric and toilet; low rents, (co*) | for modern © Groom bungalow. 3621 S. Grand. LAclede 2040-52 46. small house on reer of one. Atiress Box 11.25; most cows, $7@ gf; low i POULTRY chine an undry : ee ele 7 res Ok Sen aE bn Seat eafrel Hodis aed Ulli | 325 to 11000 Quick |"%: ont ie meoty ate] _ 87. 100s BUFRER eo axo rat ME "no one, preside ofc, _ 696.3 aun Ee brick garage suitable for shop. os , , : Hil KOK1, JUUZ—3 nice rooms, reception REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY FEDERER, 2610 Gravois, PRosnect_ 1519. ~Goxx ITASKA AVENLE WANTED People go where they are treated right; clipped a =, ae vand ond Uoelaty wore Sasnenaed. outun, a Golden Eagie Aircraft € : nal. bath, ces th, electric; $28. = : : HYDRAULIC. $702—5 rooms and attic: 3-3 eg - double flat. furnace. Sane. FARMS that’s why we have 25,000 satisfied cus- 35:50: _ ollowing quotations are for round wi Columbus, O., will ar Ms hi pachkORL, Jleds—-+ rues, a ex: WE are anxious to list new or moderately | hot. -water heat. Price $15. 7. Gos buy = THKAKEN KAREN FARM Wid.—Small. not vver | tomers. te you owe on your car, we will lambe. "iris 5: iat ewes. e758 in first lands. | , ; , 5 iy tate $30, a TTaTene +d4U. (c new homes, reasonably priced, located in ISS Humphrey: 6 rooms. hot-water WRISBER: ISBERG’S . 3204 _S . PRos . 6042 ' 35 miles from st. Louis; have cash oT pay off your mortgages. reduce your pay- | dow EUG: —Mssour No. | good * yY and has requeste MARY, Wots room cottage, new} South and Southwest St. Louis, near hea ne income property im exchange. Laciegs | ments end adeeman : " Sle Misso standard new cases. 2 Smrany be included gy et , ‘$17. ov. Hestuut +8iv (c*) | transportation, i 3840 Lafayette: 7 roome, hot-water | 6573. (e4) Polite. ¢ Pm te mrrgyl Trad e- Fe eggs iess thay vo ** p 5 , paper, $17.30. tag oe SOUTHWEST REALTY CO.. ne, West 2 caine ar tar. | Bee con service, CLEARINGS, MONEY: | AND SILVER cascs, 184 19¢; cases not in shipoins ger plans, Porterfield LACL&SVE, 2ULZ5A—S neo i*c6z) | 2315 S. Kingshichway. PRespect 72700. 4°17 Lafayette: & roums. hot-water NGTON. 14xx—45 tingle bath FARMS Wtd.—To rent; 1880 v JEfferson 9450. Open nights. nt. ee See Lric ; newly Se >: Re 3 ar heat. ARLING a, an . ° nots. Hiland 3574. a a extras. ee . a ME TE 722 e Chestnut, Cer esax? Bungalows. Cottages Wanted Sh right; fur further information 308T REAL on. we. _— W elfare Finance Co. 3 Ste, wsconds. de . aC CRUDE OIL PROOU oa « P P) ; ier: on ae WHINDHIRG'N. 3206S, Grand. Res, 0042 rene reat a0 (C8) | CHestaut 2575, 118 N. iorh st. NEW BUNGALOWS | OLIVE 14—Store space; with show) ~~ es ge i> ig windew and service lot: low rent. Bin Ken ; . $500 C ASH HY . a 3 , ; WHOLE or part of Jolt reasonabic. in RR Sk G174 and 6178 Scanian av., brand-new | — - ——— a , . : 7 bab JTATC ; rea . ne oor Bide. ™ 1307 Wa ashineton. LAWLER DARIV cw 5 rooms. Face = ee modern, extra iH Spies | NEIL I | 208 hn es)i-a - @ =] Te , eee” eeeee® Ae ple in Co er NS | a nao peace |eocan™ a ee re | ince’ J . estanioned | WOK Call Gartieg Baer AO FAR: | rurale $525 remorse Saas. los oa - in cash « . WESTWOOD PL. a2 — 1 sale or | ; , derful opportunity, rat Taek 6-reom, story stucco house; modern IN WENZLICK PARK s garage chicken houses; bot soos ba JEFFERSON, 1539 N.—Store. sultable for Hc woct ul shrubs and flowers. a3? light manufacturing, $35; special ind Ss ment to ecood tenan etd) : wet —_ or comple a of Soecs: . v 700) Pearce. lanee "stare UST COn. REALTORS (et) MOR Overland ae ee a ee es il fh acicvtnsicthamarsincvanaltadenge tae Sa Sa «8 ez
Page 35
STEEL EARNS | sess i eat ie 44 ASHARENN | TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MAR wi g is a list of securities trad wth the sales, h ~ i sales 000 came = yy cloning RSI QUARTER v ‘ bales. Hig | of Cae uibby-McNeill - aoa? Printing» do pf ee Fr : eee see ae oe , Ld vere Total Earnings Are $49,- | $80 ’ 615,397 Compared With nas Aavance Rumely | $60,105,381 im First IB ge rt re wate vette | 18% Air W E App Three Months of 1928. 1 \|Ajax Rubber .....| gd me Juneau .. a TO O — “a - sane ears 17 : 6 Yr Trited States . on oe 90 (jAlleghany pf 5%. 5102 Chi Pneu Tool .... enancial statement for the first 80% |Alleghany pf xw 5% Chi P T pfd 3%... art made public today, | 98%) ‘Alleghany pt wi 6% ‘otal earnings of $49,615,- 61% Alleghany Stl 1.86. ‘or operating expenses, 114 (|Al Chem & Dye 6. nterest on subsidiaries’ |126%/118%|Al Ch & Dye pfa 7. age = , i 25% |Allis Chal Mfg 3. Childs Co 2.40 .. is compares with $56, + ee hile C 3% - 4 ual 23 |Alpha Port Cem 3. Chile Copper 3%.. 0 ee 17%|Amerada 2 26° |Chrysler 3 $1 for the first three 4 |Am Agri Chem ... : | ’ 39% |\Cityl& F 360A .| 4 929. 19 ‘Am Agri Chem pf. | ie | | 199% i \City Ice & F pf 6% Pr Bir sees ° Hershey pr pfa 6 . for the recent quar- 68 |Am Bank Note 2... 5 | oi %| ot bate ee ee wee 3 — %] 51 | 21 (Holland Furn 24.. 81,171, against $39,- 1%! 5% Am ig | | 5 |Clar uip 3 ...-. the last three months 27 |Am ay ? | | 90% |Cluett Peabody pf 7; x10) eee nae | $42,185,447 in the | 40% Am Brake Shoe 2.40) 1) 46%) 46%) 187% |101 (Coca Cola 6 41177% 1 tad 177%i+ % Br Sh F4 pf 7 x20 122%) 122% 222%. 57 | 44% /Coca Cola ‘A’ 3.. 2) 51% e) Se oe ter Of last year. ‘am Brown Bov El | 19% + "% | 63%) 60 |Colgate-Palmol “te 3| 63 $3 '¢3 | orders on March $1 : Brown B pf 7 la | 72%| 10 (Collins & Aikman. 9) 28 27%) 27% — to 4,570,653 tons, com- | | Can 4 78%) 27% \Colo Fuel & Ir 2. 20) 66%' 64 | 65 — 2 4,417,198 on Dec. 31,1145%/133%'Am Can pf 7 ..... |} 4/145 144% 145 + 140 | 52 |Colum Gas & El 2 491) 82%) 50% | &2 i+ tons on March 81, 2 lam Car & Fdy 6 ..| 12,55 [| 53 | 55 [+ 1 {120 | 99%) ‘Col Gas&El pf A 6} 2108%108 108 |— | Am Car Fdy pf 7..| 1/105% 105% pesm |: + 4%} 9S 7 88 ‘Col Gas&El pf Pe int oT ea 97% — clared the regular ; 6 Am Chain Co 8 one 7: 64 oe-- 88%) 16% Columbia Graph . v48 6) 34% 1% | 33% . 426/318 ig | rough the second quar-j 81%; 31%/Am Metal 3 . $3 ) : | Seems Sees Be S. Quaker Oats pr af. } 7 ' said “end 135 | Am Metal 6 pe pf 6 : | 45 (Cons R R Cuba p 6) QRS Musit Co. 4: Ne : rane. ee Am Nat Gas pf 7 x100 | 904 » \ %iCons Textile Railroad Shares . 900 | + pe : nupossible to estimate 4 Am a Container A 1.20 Raytheon vte ...) 700128 3M 125 tr as to the third and Am , om ‘ 4 $%'Containér B os GE ttn By “ ak eam . ters, general indications . % Cont Sangamo Elec . 5 37 47 +s re will be a satisfac- %& AP&L pf A stp 5b .. p a = nd Cont aeameerd Uiilities'= 700 fe P.. of business during the : Rad St San i*) 3 | ik ? , Baking pfd s Pheffireic te p tr ¥ d : - Republics coer ae 2 7 (an 2% wal Pa & P B os Roll Mill 2... | le. Me | ! D Fibre 3 Pen re Sy ew Roll Min 2 ...! : | ees 7 | *» | Pap & P pia 7. Rol Mill rts ..| 21¢ | Mle woe. i 5% | 63 ag nr Pig :s 220/115 % 115% 115% ; 12%! ween Equity 2| ; | es oe ereengee Sei Stores 2 ee. | | 50%) 108 iCrucible Pp 47 = 5 = | n of the quarterly ap-| 94%| 56 Sugar Ref 5 .| 18) 64 | 6: 2% | 5 jCuba Co | gt 18 | 39 \Jewel Tea 4b .....| 21| 56 “. ~ ° 6% Ares 110 of net interest in Fed- | 310% 193% Am Tel & Tel 9 ..) 249% 2 ye prt : | 6% \Cuban Am Sugar . . . “e* \Johns Manville 3. 175) 113 oa neibisiuiida brought total net| 69 | 14% Am Sum Tob |. 3 : ' 50 jCuban A Sug pf |x100 ogy 1 - \Johns Man pf 7. |x240 120% 1204%)1 ' 2 32%| 17 iAm Tel & Cable 5. 132 (|100 {Curtis Pub 6%B .) 123% |123% 128% | wade 2b 117. Jones & L Stl p 1. 150) i133 122 ee $35.775.08 225,| 20% Am s. b) 20%) 21% + | % 1 121% 111% Curtis Pub pf 7 -) | 11 eT ext . i6%| 1% Jordan Mot Car .:| 3|_3% s a. 244% 1110 $\2 123 = , % 6% Curtiss Wright ... | | en VERGER OF AVIATION FIRMS, 2852339 rasta} “aise fase jase} 3" | 2c) de loca some oa ci 18 Lge | as 1 ge k—8 | atl Senimermnet Bek 28 AMCDIN:A 181 115 Type Fdrs 8 . 3 ; | 12 21% 58 ‘Cutler Ham . | “4 | ‘anal. iy al NERIGA N EAGLE AS NUCLEUS 114% 103 Trpe Fdrs pi RR ‘ a 69% 21% Davison Chemical | 34 33 36) 35% | 361, — s 17% ee a St 1%) ITY, Mo., April 29.— j}199 | 5 . Tat been a 226 (141% Dela & Hud 9 ..-. 3175) 173% 233% — , 7 1K iy 8 ringfield erfield Jr., president of | 100 2| 92. | , | '3%%| 13%) 1336) 169% 120% Del Lack & W 6 .. 30,131 % 126%) x ing £% 54% 16 Kelly Sp 8 p pf..| x20) n Eagle Aircraft Cor- nd ’ very ees "3, I9te | . ne Se SS Pr oa AS | Bret, 243 m 2 59% | 18% Kelsey Hay Wh 2.| oat a ght said a merger 5 Wts Pap c | tm th %\ 2 ‘Devoe & RA 240, tt 38 | 39%\— | 26%! 8 Kelvinator, «=. + .--| " = P the Li ht Ma- 35 AS8O Dry Gds 2% . 1 ‘ , and . i 50%! 81% Associated Oil 2 .' x10 48. 4 -EBES ) AND POULTRY | nd Foundry Co., Pootstown, | 49¢ 5, 192% Atch T & 8 F 10./ 39 22144 218% 6 i105 Ss . Tr we : 106%) 99 [Atchison pra 6 ... 710 5% HAN if April 29.—autier, east 4 ° ultrs wed. . cle Aircraft Corporation, 7%! Atlantic Ref 2b ... vite en > ot “a for round fois oO will arrive here to- ! | 'Atias Pow der 4 Pe eae Q nas requested that his}106%| 60 {Atlas Pow pf 6 . ; : 4 + qe Pay ten fF rea -& FRE TERR Sess be eee eg 24 |Manhat Dearborn | #00; }Marshall Field ... iMeGraw Elec ; poe Mig ... emphis Nat Gas % Merch Mirs A | MidW Util- peesyseys, ss -— # +Th1T: gEEEE RSee rar a eer _ cis ee en % e al eh as FF FF FER —“— Fit Pa ; pu Ve ae FS RES. LSS oF _ USS Re er -~s ¥ SEY ir geee Pd Midiand Unit re +| > teed Leek ok E wt ne wauane ee # — . 25 | Yates M wchine. Too wert h Radio. ...'2?900 th rts ac T8550 iy e ws on be 27) ™ v7 ; od ma ° § 20%) t on °o ne ** Eaton Axle & Spr b saul 28 268 3s . : a erst 243) cial fe 6 — 20 Poor & Co 2 sues 3% ee 64 ‘6% 64%) 6% 27 |Kroger Grocery 1A-| a aS | 29% El Pow & Let 1.] 890) 94%] 91%! 94%)+ 98 El Po & It pf 7.| 3111%110%/111 | Canin BE aly 50 ‘Elec Stor Batt 5. | | : z ; ' ehigh Val RR 3%! , : 17% Emp Capwell 2 ..-| 2 | ‘Lehigh V Coal pf 4 7 4 (Producers & 124% 108% Endicott John pf 3 : | : ‘Lehman Corp | 47 | bed | 54 |Pub Ser C NJ | 2 | 3 tlas Stores la ... % i+ 7” 795%| 31 (Engineer P Ser 1A) te abe | © Pr 3. '.tss teaun wo .- i , » be included im the mer- Ba 4, poe nti Aute 40 .«| 932 9° i9 : | | 89 ‘Eng P 8 5 pe p 5 | 2 103% 102%) 102 1 | 1% iLehn & ae ea » ; ° *» ibbey oO Gl 1 ue: Cazes not in Klock m a og April 26 was estimated to- ee (6% .!| x30) 109% 10 — | t1930 RTF otiers : ) 93% Bamberger Pp ‘ i i Lie eer ines) i “orate : by the Off and Gas Journal at .1 £5 ™ ‘Bangor & Ar 3% oe oe a IH ‘4 brouers s 79.720 barrels, an increase of rf ‘Barker Bros 2. ; Tey . I “* - ’ e i) | roosters, 10¢ ee 42 barrels over the previous | 2 'Barnsdall “A” 2 -| turkeys, 2 Be | } 95 jBayuk ist pf 7 | toms, 24c: : : = ; ’ . white, Ltée: duc es dscns ducks. Nansas production showed an in- a _ sen a piceummenal ] cd museovy ducke, 28e: ise, ise of 8870 barrels, the largest 69 (|Beatrice ~_" : nine pounds ana “wer, aaa " ined 45 |Beech-Nut Pac “| 8 Buc: 6 ,wunds. _ 28: leg- California light crude gaine °5 \iBendix Aviation 2 .| 153) “4c, capone, No, 2, I6e; FOuRs t 4000 barrels. 1% | 25 Best & Co 2 | 84 SS ? ov: L — 2 66% ene “Rett OFph 1476 rtd 1% Radio Keith rts . 58%) ii Radio Kelth 2.60) 120) {2% 147% 101% Reading Co 4 %| 36% Real oe. Hos bs. 26, 68 “sh | 8% Res & Cc | | 20% Reming Rand 1.60.) 146 p ' 81 ‘Rem Rand ist pf 7. we |. ip : % Fairbanks Morse 3, 6 50% Loew's pt oe ie ‘| 4% ' ' r 31 | Fairbanks Co pf .| x10 | $8 % 334 ‘Loose W Bis 2.70b 42| sass | evs a tr tesl 10 88 I— 126 (116% Loose WE ist J 8.) 149) 23%) 2? w Poder ts gtr 2A) 39) 308) Th) Thy Beto cemiang cry | SPR) 2% (Federal Wa S 2.40K, i Se 29% "a parte voll Ret. | 25% |\Federated Dept St | 11) $3 | ; 72%| os jLouis G & E A 1% ‘Rem Rand 24 pt 8 | ee Se ins 340 _ | 75" (— 3 |184. [110 [Douls & Nash --| of | (10% Reo Motor .80....| 7%\Fidel P F Ins 2.60) | | 108%) (Ludium Steel 2 .-. | | 66 Rep I & 8 new... “ Fifth Ave Bus .64 | Rep 1 & 8 pr wer. 80 1 ty Ludlum Steel rts . | | 95 | 24% Fires T & R 1. rr 55% Trucks 6 .. | | | 36% Reynolds oe te 49 “a/ 1% : err pa ro ~ 8 wade teal co - ae O88 eure, Sed > ° ee PO ES St 2%. ; . Nat | Be ing period in 1929. The 1930 prof- = | ; u * o “eee eis sep J be , 1 ? “eer >. oe nae = ite were equal to $2.26 a share on ae ss ay 2 a 3 ; 1,200,000 shares of common stock .'Rulova Watch 3 outstanding, compared with $2.50 a | 88 \Burne Bros A 8. ve 5 M105 103% andarta ; , « Ee share last year: a6 22% Rurns Bros ae aa 42% ey ted F y, BO lye; aras, June, 37@, ge gar -| 29 ‘Burroughs Ad M 1] : | Tiler i YORK BANK STOCKS | 31% Bush Term 2%... .| 9] 42%| 40%] 40% _VEBETARE MARKET — - ae | atte April 20.—Following is & | 31% (Bush Ter 7pe deb7 me ee eee ee oe mer of S Tpe pt 7 iSafew St 6pc pf 6. 94 | 38% /8t Joseph 1234%/101 #tLs 7 tt ow 66} e oF Ee TT Ff. SKE T SSE EE. Fre: — + O80 ate FFE FF KS . — ll. +]: FSFE ETE — +1 1111+ . ere re tee one * ¥ e: aa — bt et cal eeyass Pe Peet FTN & SaSkS85 Q Ae hel +r a, . = — te ‘ ask prices on stocks of ¢ ‘Butte Cop & Zinc’ LOUIS PRODUCE Ww. Apr Y = Ce Danks and trust com- . - ‘Butte & Sup Min.!| 4 3 -, seme, $2.40: oun ei, | ra tan . WE | art +a choanelan. ek aerrem : : ori = Brk SERFS FFL: F gs K x r : eos w*« mw 3 5 FFF FR CEE EF ER S = | TTT T+ be 3 oe * * Pl ot 2 2 2 3 - Fw _# Wares + — be Bt > 2) o | aioe atte % - Pia
Page 36
= % Pts hak, Sok seid eS Sakae Sa om. ; Jeet csegne ans om prone ti A — a Delbpse: iaee” > . 2 wey * 2 & : | . » . ee. : : ‘> ‘ . : | 3 ‘ oi ee : | * : . TS —— a “ : Re a Pot — em - = || -NEW YORK STOCKS | ~NEW YORK STOCKS _ and closing hes eeEex-rights. Cee | ae ET Bee aividene cis in stock. , ~~. | ) S : Following | ee e 417 119%— % 2,659,000, 7 eee 65%) SN — Se oee.esd- 3% 7343, LG asm 12%) 12% — + e were $1,040,052," ee 3] aS eee Inve ot 8 3,102 aes Taal w@ y* i 3tand Oil Exp -? 90 .: 71 , , re ee a Gear 6G. TO Oe nent 651,000 twa : { 10132, 93 Send Ol Calit 2%) 20%) tee) 45%) 46% — 2 ok gets apared with $85,257,009 7 7 4 thirty-seconds | v2 | 95%) 98%! 5p eg pigs 373g Stand ou Kan 2. 547, 83%, 80% 33% + 3 000, dollars an 9 and oes 4, | 82 % 108% shoe cuguceene? oeeere | 3%) 4G “Tae | 49 | | on N J 2B... | pom 38%) 39% * : ae” tions on all Liberty bonds o7° ited 99—24 means $9 sles i coli 34) 10 i LU be 102 wrest Fe he er mae Pt 125 ee 2 on ’ 29 fs 2-271 5%, 82's as a8 eee ou N y 1.60, ane sets : | 2 igs!’ Quota on instance, a ay Y rk 3 do t* 3s owet 2 100 % 100% | 7 ted Lead arte =o oee** a ere eal 0: ; B86 " y : iS% ~ era 48 ; : ; nd Pilate Glass : 0) 5% a ly OM ««ee* » . That is, for 4 not $99. the New +° 6 D sv .--i a , BV%) VV | Consolida a, gous eene tere’. 10 270 (270 ine 6 | , 9% 145/Sta Gi pt. s199 ©) S%\454%— % et | of a dollar. as of a dollar, an a t ed in on avo 38 ra v) Ys | 4 Walker “ 3 anes e* ** 127 . 4 6s) . ; 57 1 ly : . ‘Stand Plate 2 45 : . ’ ad le 5 prices. ao 5% 6, 93%) ‘ational soosceee*t ag O%i SB) a7ui...-- ‘10% 31 3%3) 2% B | | (16%) 174 ‘*s / 47%) 24 thirty-seco” jete list of boP and cl : pine 5 44-) oo! yg ig} 90%! First Nation ast 12 ---+°*" Ee 57%, 57% isi oe ih starrett L & 21,18 |} - 5 | 3 7\ 6 | 38 a comp highest, low sin P %, od) 35 Uz sy A0% Am LGR 64, 58 | ‘20633 4 | 3% 47% | 30%) ‘A’ .- | 43%\ 43% — 1% “agree ! is Following is ving sales, sachy U5 1 \1024nt , 96 Brown .- -*** LEE es EE ‘1906 1% (100% F5) e y) BS } ' ‘Sterling Sec ' 1) 43% rr * . eg & “| » 9%} day, si ' rig 35 v6 | Hamilloe ai shoe 3 --*-*"* wecee| OPQ ary sete | BB! 282 204 38 | 8% 3 . 29% + 24 panera ‘or > stock Exchange 10 nite). SES. | |Sivay amo 42 Sigsay ites | lus pee pea @ veneer iT] sp Beehege ess | PS fas | | Bh ul gi” ltert Se c¥ D2 -) 199) 29%) 26% 28% - 7 CM sot BE Nee tt Sen 00 om ERAG iway 13) tional 8 OE 233 Ck | ew peed 55% t Ww 102% A B 1| 3 In sales (0 ND MARKET AV oe pel L&T 41 - | 96%) Inverna er Equip seseeeree® ceseeok gene 32%! $2 ai eo, 12% | ~* 25% Stewart r 4 143,105) $5%%| 37% 1+ 1% am BOOS Cont +| >, 43%) 43 [Low.| Clove) | po} ————is 90 yu vac 4% % 32) gyde) ve | its Dope commerce 38 00008 "ut Se 25 | 2 | ee ee 4% 3 13%, 63 (Stone & Webste _.| 59) 37%) 190% — 1 am Pio SF 4) 96) 23%! ab 5 Sc ae, whee, ul Total, | | "Gy 08 we -:| 2, a ol Bh Mo Portiand Cement 3 v00 7027 leo re2l 209) ar | AZ| 1s%i— %| 2%! 3G "9s | 36 [studebaber © og 7..\xi80)120% 1208 Oe. . A Seis 1088. fast 27.) 3 —s-sbig] BO Oe _Indus. B50 (99.7 ao 4¥ 11) : ional Ak ete = 2 09 CP Fr] 35 13%) 1 ' ’ 42 ’ de 10 a = oe t ? ( 4% . ; iy| 90%) oe — O41 1059 99.6 p col wt *°) , ' Nat Lu «e+e? fe Sa | ~ 2 1 23. 1 4 ‘419% |120 26 (\115 Stu aa | 6546 65% i* an p 10pe | 4%! : | (202 | 107 | | uceday gan 105.7 88-0 O5'5 | | Sou 4% Orel 97% 97%) 8 ange yeep eae ae tee e esses] gotasg yy 219 ile | -°94°* 40%) Sl 120. |°°” x submarine P 3 | “4 oe et: | . %e| 3 43, ii | 8456) 54% | | prev. aay-- B25 195.6 98.9 ¥ sou Pae 4 Se J Stix 1.50 --:-* BO .---ss00e*"*] gaat ee Pie jks) 2: Pi os oe ge 4% 28 Abrah St 5% % os) 5455) _3 v4 : ago . 981 @ 984 969 la TT. --+>°; ae had tt — Pee Tr reese ene? ; gz | 3t ; 2 | 98%) Sun Oil ae 7 e+: at Alb & 353%, Th) 4/100 % i200 8 tO0% | | Year aco.--984 1958 rors 1019) | o. Porn Sua? 44S ieigaen Stix, Beer edt BAT ccess ctl iilese| 238 32 | Se. | of |S 4 69%) 70 Be Ge a-s| +. s%\ f auiegh ot ” 11,100 Yt is 96% b Sen srs. ago.96-" oes 99.1 1004 | Sou Ry _o ee 118 6 IT ne Wagner Elcctric ta ges ne anes 69 % |, 69% 5 aren te | 94% 108%)1 : eaee? 18 | .S e b keg DF * , 1 e i é s 5 do o** » y oak, 1 = §€6§§©66va@scesedsh Gh 40+ e?* se e : : 4 com 101i 10 yh y.95.6 7 7 100 yi | | ls ANGE, | Aesth Inet 2108 salto Bes High. | 930.945 101% o7.8 984|| do con * a Rove ; 7 fon cad r 8 5 az - 14 tae Am BS et 6 33, LOLOL i 97 (Copsright,, 1090-60.) .¥ 26%| 14% mtogTen® cnr i tet ing on the loca rale, | Ae San 5 | BF [106 8 (107 Stand | 20%| 9 4\renD —- ~ eee 3 : ’ e Fair Pp ; ‘ ; 5 14 Consolidate corded declines. Mis- A ge 5 60 .| 121103 7% | 64 5a 1168 % do rig 58 sta66 2.100%) 99%! ri} Uns. Valley ness ae .. (655 |- (5° ” | xMeletio ag hag Wri cie paless”* : 710% 102 oe e Fair 2.40 ---*° "ee p > p40, 344 4 | 28 ciel National myo | Arar = a 392748105 % 103 71109 7 int, Com eG 52 10) 85 Rhett St. Logg ewe Teast .2seieeey is x Mare mianke 2 OO 280% ae a 55%) 78 i, Third Ave Ry : @| me At ie am \ -* 7 ee ‘ gouri Po : estern Bell | atTaT 5 6 -2 2°) “30)\ 897% 7 52 ..| 99%4| 99% | eee tis clawed’ pecswedere® *) oc cuvas oa" ook ee ; ge | 39 ira Nat Inv 1.--' | | 5, 10% | nti -Walker oe aoe prices. ACLaS 7) 7107 08% NC ALP aps oe at 1100 Se |300 % 106 +4 rege com. 2.50-- +++ "52 | 98 | xate pod, saccars pid , eae —~ ted 6c 46%) a Thompson et R et-4 sold 4 il- | 4 $4 .---:} oo go%| 80. | Oa | intMe sf 6 ®.:) ei SO | OM 3) 00 tai, 102% | do Did 7 ++ 4:48 1 Moloney ee Pe age 89 %, n Starre a \t preferred pment and Ham do "6°47; 2] SO*) O35 my! 93% Pap ri 6 A 59) 90%4| 90%4! 90% 23/103 te 102% AG | Creait Indemnity | 9 | 8% | sMichigan-Davie | oid 7. 109%.----- | 1 — f 3% 1} Key Boiler Fon ed gains. am Gn wit 7 45/18 St.) Bite! 81% | Mao'ere 5 A-47| 3! Seis] Bois! 88%8 3 90 1 See om, | A ieae Bt. Bene! t 18 aa ee ee ism) a0. (Thompeon 5 Py ® B+ yas ton-Brown show re Arbor 4 aT 5 ot rm 82 %4 os te 2 7 a ra 74 7 uss 103% ooo | xBaer, Storabere* Trapes ese aoe 100 Gosh ¥ 100 oe | 23% 10 (Tide ee As pf 6.. Rt 14% e De o ly, | 83 i a ado @ SS *2°°S ~: 1 5 . | ; vx} is 100° do ist P Sere j Py)’. Dee te ee P.O ee eres :* - = ° Tide a see oe (arm & Co , 42) S3*s! xy * a, oe 3 25 % \126 % ~~ 1% L00%s. : X a we bae ee EG BWeti.- = 2 err et re .| 74% il . | z §& : - Sw tan? i gv | r1 do 9 i# , ” 126% 1-9 34 kn * 101% do 2d pid ~ oles: 00) Se. Ea ee Oe, | See pe e® on 90 % . Water 0 . . A , — : " = ek, Bw 3y it 89% | ~ %, (130 %8 7, evt 4% SY.) a0 ‘ i%s|} 92 » 101% LUL% | _ 360 “carnitt pid 7 ee 2 10 bahia Pe ~t ' 4 } e ¢ 5) ” ; | 511105 '* l Business Ot eet 42 48) 18182 | MST os is | Pee oD 4% O2| 22! 20's) O35) 96% o 35, W100 100, NOP, | Beck & Chain Stores 2.20.--1 9 | 45 Walnut 2 -- 7° "98 100 40 45% (Tide Water Oil Pra; 10| 18%) 28 32% : 2, 3! a _AD&SF cv ©'35.., 19, 93%) or 44 | 91% | -| S37) Bei.) 9634 4 io ye. 07 ped $8 5s | ea ’ zee panes =F i6 117 | Rice-stix D : a = toe eR | “ty 16% Timken D Axle - 3, 64, 82% 80% | : at 4 , ; 7 ; é | " . is : #8 - WwW: M tor Corp ~ . im ' 40 D d 6. , le eee’ 34 } Roll Bear : : 4 my 4 le 34 « o i i ~~) 72 ¢ + 4 . 5 2 «*4 ; 1 2 : ye Berry . scat 37%) - D G ist pt : 74 Timken re 12) A and do TSh 4 33. 5 88%) tag + Hag Beemtn rt 6 50) rhe 90% | 90% 17) 98 41 98 | bots Bosé-Welsh Shoe com 5 21271010 |... A ¥ G 24 pid 7 -) Tou oe Gee eet} 58 obacco coe aes aa ae : on 46%) Au See | 6% 76% |= ist 4 60.; Jee 105 |105 13,100 22 | 10E 661s | xBoyd-Richardson Pee aes “93 Too Se s ... | 27 | \Topacco Prod Ass.) sao 22%) 2 3, is . ; ems j&D ist 4 45 5) 76%) 76%) 19,” | KCTer B2.| 2100% : 5, .86%e) 86. | OF iS | Bruce com 2-BO0 -----+*"""" 96%, SS | Scrusee particip 3 33 27 5% On .30| - | 20 | 4% Financial It \ GEWL 5, 37, 5102, 1185 Hho | Ran GPE 4s) at ot | 91 | 92, 0 98% | BS '10024 | Bruce eRe BR [:2.12 | Seeurities Inv Co ta «Boe tga ote aa | x8 rresmer 5. W SS eT oT} 1) 25% - u ; 409, i hi | & Sy r sous ° o% 0242 1 ~ 186) “ ’ » kart esa eee a Inv 2 4B } wel . 16 “7, ; | , of) | : 60 -| *3- 108 5g |10 A war es 102% 1 > = 92 Burne. 220 ..s+-e2° 20 | securities RN an Fu nees} 53% 2%- 16 2 p /BeO cv 42 P. o7 109 | = as = t 5s. iz > 02 1102 35. 9~ : 1 do pid 2 . seceeess**) Wat pf 7 «- ' ee 98 Prod ' 34. 16%. ‘ + 7%) | ‘aphs for publication § | po rte § oe | 1/105 osu i108, | SS swe) 1809 92% 2.100% (te 108% | chi. ca koe are a8% 95. x echoen oa ya Liases 2 FA Ba tri Contintal COrP) 56) 92 | 91% Ae 8 ‘4 should be addressed * = rig. ‘= « 6 103% 102% [103 % a eihoee, 32)102%5 105 S| 20% 51100 "HOO 1208 tees Shoe M ist pid pons Beets Smith-Dar® xing Co 1.20 es bed 93 | g9% Tri Contin ag £8 anes . = “3 el this comms ) do 5D, 38, 27/100% | 93 S gid 4 31) 19) G4") 81%/| 83% 4,104 (109 7 102% Oy Electric 6 ------"\" 95 xSieloft Wi ee \49 ‘Truax 1 m +e 7 .' pS | 84° CI 102% 1U0~% | xCent BD ic ceeveee gpa Skouras Bros PPT Ae s1i% 13% . 1,129 1 Editor.) do evt 4%, 2° 32) 93%) 95 LSE eG | 28) 10045 100 *2 1.102%; 99% | curtis Mig 2-50 - | 26%)-- acta com 3 - 1 11 ; Tryusco ° | wmioa) i) ihe Financia , do gold 4 45 «| Laut - 33 1|/100 %5 | 10U 107-% 7100%4| 99%) lis 2 «++-** eosee 35 40 hern Bidg 1 .« | 9 615 20% ; ——. - rofit o « Ww | | 92% 92% h V Coal 5 107 % 107 % $i | 92%; 93 Corao Mie 2 °s*°* vase i Louis Bank 28 3 “ i 1109 mw it » 76% so. reports net P QO PLE | $1) 93. | oe 102%] 2003.; 1: 99 te 90% 55, 93. | oe) 47 per ARGOS FR TS Screw 1.50 ----' Rae e7\111 |109 Bs | Lambert CO t quarter, Te 41 « y 3102 % 102% (107 Leh Val 5 22003) | 99% 1 O3 923 34| 87%|_87 | Os% + vis com 1 .---> ***"! gai, 73% | xSt. Lous shee eaes® -- tO Gs Caderwood EMS ..-: 0125 % {125 — vie, 11's) ¢ $2,068,267 for the first 4 “ do 5 sw? s 1) 87%! 87%) OT ie ine ww4l| S51 97. | 87 3 108° bend ius. te pases os =" a Le aaee - pa com Das per | 92 481%) 8 ie aomneed aa pfa 7\x37 2) 14%| 14% nea Aire att © o> ana pare Bang&Aro | 14 6 xw4l) -¥! ‘1400 «6100 3110p 4 ei. 824 ist pid 5 «----° cine ORS Car pid 7 .-----" ot ta ‘Baas: Ms ‘120060 (| Un ital ; a } av, 4° »76 a share, com Bell T Pa ist © .4\5 96% \105 % 196% In» 371 «18:100%)! \ @4 4h °7 | S2%i oe xd on Electric pid 7 .--\ Gow .. | St. Louis Car Comp .--| 8 |-s: iss%ito" i & Pape 65, 91%) 58%) -? 42 equal to $+. ‘milar basis @ 5 B48.) Bog 1106 % (1068'S | rong Isl ded 5 971 25 9445, 83%! z| “g'301% 101% |101% | Emerson D G ist pid 7 994 \-2 24; | xst. Louis Cotton Com? .! | a2 | 43 CO U pide 2.60 -| 56°) 46% | 2\ 7} fit o na sim 1st5sC60 - 103 {103 Lorillard Cod %a2 *\ 3) 88%4| 58%) 8 | Si Ons) 91441 91 os | my & Walker © om weenie etee xSt. Louis Amuseme™ e's oS 's9 |Un Car 1 2a . 3| ~t . 1920 , > 32R) OG with net pro $2,325,641, OF IT Pa 4: 2)103 | (102 4 CoS 53, Siynp a 100% 10) “s .| 3 She 104% | od pid 6 ..--- eT | 95 Pub Service .---*\ 25 | 55 140 j 5 ‘mn Ol of Ca 223 «(219% -- | Bohs He ,oe”r ig 5s © 102 1 i Lorillar : . 3 1¢ ) os" ; 4104 104%. ’ do «+ d T oc uae? eet la St. Louis ice pid y | ‘ 41% Un ‘ | 21 a 85 err » 123 oi : ago totaling BethStl Fr 5s3 et N cel tr 9 5 97%) Fi: oa ; 1434 104%. | ,pisenstadt Df a uasnesed semi pub Serv eheeee® | 27% si | lee ific 10 ---| $9 5 voy share. Betht Pim s%50, 1) 88. | 02 102 L&AN Irig4 M4 2003 0 24% | 94%. 04% S od. 104 #5 104% area Medart com ° ta eis is_ | 20 : Lowisuores ak oy aie. GS | 47% 297 % 200 Un Lape ic pid 4--) 1} ° 82 $3.10 a she’: ° B&B Og 45.| 3 102%). 98% L &N unifiedt 40) 29) 6535\65_ | ©9 =f 12 8 op 108% 108% | pujton Iron Works DBC +*"") 44%) 2% Saseet stores pid 3.50 --+*)°54° "| e7 6%} 80 jUn Pace raft ..-| 26) 86 71 are ee : is bankers a 58 67\ 4) cau! 36 | 36 Manati Sug 7% 4° 67; 53 52% | 53 “| dion a2 i102 %4 |102 4 do 9 aie OR ose > xTitle Ins Corp ----° -°*'} 99% |100% 8 a) United Aircra 3} i é eo Bis | - a number of ®t. Lou! ine eee Bost & euGs 3, «4 38% Manh Ry on "39) 3\ 74% | 72%) 92 ae | 96 % a4 Globe-Demorrss | Pierce Bids Wr ae ag .. ee 04 19%) eeeeel -| 52% > Ry Bee 13) m are: BreUe ees 65., 2201 | 94 oe Sy eee 01 % |101 4/101 % : « Machi || ., | 95 | 85 Income Leasehold 7 | R Ext os ------ | o7%\.-.++ 103 | ‘United Corp | 11, 52% , >t On the progra ¢ the Mer- | prep gen 98 9 30\ 94 | 3 } os eu 6%31) 4+ 8 | 99 5s | 99% | White 1, 8 - 80 xAnco dent Packing pid ---; 22 | 24 Oe sae 1100 m5 te | is (|v Corp pfd 3. (+ 42% 1 “g\%a ~' ident oO con4 48 57) =\100 14 100 100 $tP&5SM 46) 1, 99 5s\ oY 6s Www 36 «-+) 8 80%. su Indepen Shoe 1.50 . - '101% 101 do r §&u ‘ es 37 n-S-Shinkle Shoe +. .| 40 x8t. Bids 56 .-----*.-*} are ’ {vc a ee 2 4%! (Celanese 4 cantile-Comme B. A.; M. R-i ca pet 5%8 1) 99%| 99%4| 99% | MStPaSM OF .62, «3,102 108 i peis | Wick-Spencer ©"! 6’ a7 | 35 914 | Johnso Q 440 ..cceeees et as xWrisht H Spes Ry 4s.. 89 -- 81%) -‘tmited Fruit om | $07: 465) 42°73) , “%r | iit ; t of A. ; - ret 5s 39. .| lane 301% (102 MKTex pr 108") 2/106 % |106 | : ist 73 39 «-: ' 39%, 3042: 9Y°2 | xKoplar pf : Ee FS xLittle Rk & : 58%) 86% & il 1.20 | > | ' > Co. presiden : ident of the i cal Pe Oct} 71102 } 95 “Tex adj 5sAGs! “ Ble 864, | s6 4 7 3d elf 1, 1: 1013s f Monarch ee 4%, 5 ts based 195 ‘United G 1 101% : le , i 1 ss daaiel rice preside CanNRy 58 690°) 5) 95 | 95. | 98 MKS 4s 90, 9.86) Co) 86 do cyt / 41, 10,101% 10% ® Soa, | Roepe Packing com ---' ) ual cash paymen 59%| 22 | I pri pt 5 -' | 98%) 2 Cer - Ut «+t ot Sturtevant, Vic k. chairman of CanNRy 438 57, ,7| 931,| 94% |, 94% | MKTex Ist , 2)°86%) 86%) WilsonCo ist 641, *° "R31, 3035! 8148 | Independent ble are in the ann ewly listed s& 4 uGé&ipP 2.; 3) 48: % ah. an cae | . 4s BO2) 410 .110 4 49. 3; Sis 101% in the ta in case of 2 listing. 102%| 90% oe D Wks - 3% 13 we 408-2) “oa ‘ect National Bank, . d NRy 4%8 65 = s,'101% 101% | wKTex pl ° | 34110%7 , | wisCen gen # #2. 101 % 101 %. ng as given tions. OF. ‘ginal sale and 2 "mn Piece 3} 3%: cen 8 65 2 Se cigeumintes on egy se Can x RY 3 40 6.110% 110% = ty mee hag Ort . 100% OS 199% yngetnS&T_5_78__9) Ri rng inn! iy, oF Lape wuneed a the time, of oclud ry to Sales fed 15%|Un States Express | 27\ 25%) os 96 ; on BC nOD : | , & ft “8 | ~ 100 | J, | MoPa g ae Me on test idend inten anno al vidends omit Bond 16 i Fore : | . stor i % 8 = tWev of Sedalia CanNor 8 5 | 1100 | B54 Pac os 77 F| FO ties, the div? extra or speci -(000) “5 8 & ign ' 1:96 | , «er & a w. F. Keyser Bankers’ A8- | Gan Nor 4448 39-| &) 85%4| 84%) *\|Mo Pac "2. G | curitics. \erwise noted. were made today. “e | 17% Frt 3 --| =| 90 | 87 sy un ow wie «| ' , ri State P deb 4sper) } , | : MoPece 3 ‘** Je Uniess 0 otations as none we i g2% Un States 6 ) 61 | s NM 1 : le a e new | of the Missou ,; of the Com- | Cantec ist std; |! 3%,| 93% | wo Pac cen 48 49) ° t au tras. 134%) itt nd Alcohol ; | 12% 12 ~~ a, fF nee & OF ee sociation, ——" ena other of- | Cent Oy ese tcl, 2 ee Mont? rf a 1 (pb) inciudes & TS 243% — a 4 i ther .--***) avi 34%| 33 rei ss cnt COM 452) ’ “| © 495 12 i > Re 0 yo P ; meer’ , : 4 mittee oF Sak: he attend include Cent RROENS "41. a itoo4 125 100% | tont Tr col Seat 7.) 2 | / tte! 12 [US ee Pn pf S sc | 3| 18% fad 65 |--+: Childs Peg 30a.| 802 ficers expe a wice presi- | Cem Cor 5 47\ 44 *\98%| 98 | mont Tr_5s So | werp 4 . 99 . iUSP&F ) TS ae ~ “4 executive Chesap 4% 92 ~) 9Y ‘ +3 } 7 { &Co 1st4 245839 al 98 | OF ly U8 | Ant : 6 STA 6 9 * ‘ VB 13 , serv Pp A R. S. Hawes, “ National Bank | on & O & ** ag3\) 17) 97 | OOS) 07 Mo & Ess 442855) 70 | 80% 80% | Argentine : 2 98%, 95%! 98 se | s Bk ita ¢ the First - | do rig Ae 2, 97 | 96%) = MOT is 3% 2000! 21.80% 1105 do. 6 58 B..-. 1; 984s) 98%) 2 119% | a ee % | “ & T! dent oO t president of the A. B. » do 4% B. 50) weg 70 | 70 | i me hag s6 BD 5.109 ee? \ OF do 6 sf 59 ~— 13, 99 | 98s | son ees no official prices for a S | act 7 ? ex) ee out vin SS Oe a nor et ee oo%)\ 02. | 82_, | sorts Bond ot 94 | yee ame do sf O1900| o9 | 98%| 99, | By the Associnred FI, pril 29.—There net following list. #8 snoeticial 7 cg on rt and Ma : First Nationa -':C B en 4 58 ..«} 11) ye , } 7h 1 Ts Ue Murray B 644! . do §& “ sat ”» | >i Os i NEW oted in re un c 1% - : ) eo EI 1.00 ; 4 ' | i } ‘ +) . . — ~ L , ' , 2 Bee BS Ards -“ : ys oy . Bard sec ties qu tions a : : . on “tor pase a “National Commit- |. “se I Age 50 = 6Y 5 | 60%! —* Nash oo 33) os | osk! 8% | 406 1960 re a 98 % YS 5s) oat investment trusts ve sarin coat exchanee- parte gore od actual sales *g1%i150 | . Alumuten 0 “i es eng) = die tet ' 1) em) Ge’ | OT 54 1 al | : , , 98%) an as ‘ ; yn geo on Reservations Gua, age] 30 Sol ae, | Batt | at Beings G1 SAR] Bes laaes |S deetrena | 2 Ses) goa, goes | mot dealt in on on Or awe hagh TS apao vs fea , do EB 88 -:-\ 443) 92%| 91%) So ® | Nat Ki 5 52) 1ibo" %| 20% | do 6 196 7. “gi gg | 91% * | pid an tiation. ~ 1 Bid. \Asues . ' jon OF .-- =: | é has been appoint-| qo 5 73 3 135) 68 +s | 67 13 | 00% | New = petro RA 27.0-| 31 OE! og | 94%] do deb 4 34- | 91%| 91 |» Beigium Ss **-- @ 1153 115% iliance S ¢°..( TL. \ 73 | mvestment Mee 22), SA See oe. 2 Mo. John R. Thom : 1213 res- Chi Ry 5s e ' 7) 943, 2 , 4 « % ' n 4 oS . iv 71.8 + ~ A sw 111% i112 Alil & Cont 6pc Pp at 5 15) 27 -estment Trust of i ; 18 % 20% «Delt Pr ~ o4 | > ¢ operating wt CRI&P 4'5 52. ‘ mo sv 14 RU % | BY : do ce : c n co) 4 Ry do f oo @ > il + 108% | Am Brit Corp sah Wes ol 4 ade | 18% Inv Trustee Shares eeeeri ; ‘ ; £ alt 3 A = 0) % } of a compan’ |. announced en 48 88--| ..5 o7%| 96%) 97, | NyCb Mi Ce 6| 78% 49 do 78 910644 108 ian OS Oe er ve aeul i | 2° | investors Cum. .---+** | & uh ze one A 92 ® cities, has do § a4 | 141) 97% 415% 31 - - +i, 107 4 10 Te 56 «++: sie 107 4g 10: tockS .----- = 4 t investurs | 48%) 52— a(pasUtA ~ 26 14% a 900,008 ‘expansion sR gety tan 8% ¢ 63 10,115 % eh 199% NY C&StLs any ae yo7 8.107%: o7%| So biga 49. =| arte 101% 101% | On Losdon & Emp ve aa 20 | aah Mass Laveen es eeeel 7244 “yp x pee an ote: es $1,009.V¥" — : ‘ the pro- 1 tw & OB. 3, 38 3) »3 % (104 " go 5% A SB! = 96% | 96% do 68 50.----: 43 92 | 90%, 2 do part ..-+**° “ervey 34 oo Mohawk ive : Seppe 4 «Laundries a i . to ‘luded in do 4428 o 13 1044s 10 | BB % . A OR ae 8) » ; Ri) BO Xs , city ts 58. ; Q2 ¢ tui & Gen , arr ‘106 \110 . u anage Corp. - bU% 61% Royalty AU .. o> 107 om Louis is sc "hiéwi 54 62 -' 2 } BS % | = _ ao Pa e 38 o> I 80 a 4 114 Beriip “ 16 4451 * ¥3 ’ nd Ls Am Lti ‘ a Inv 6pc PR “* et: 13% Nassa Share nedeeee y! , = me pt 7 XK «* si acl catecep be i7:-| 23 S| $6%) sa” | Ey cacsose 41) 1 1bSa Toa 104% [PR gins go.) 3. SER) Saal wae | ABB Ons stocks ered 35 "| 42. | REX Investors, Shares Corp. | $3! 19% a tat ete coum 9 he eenagee | ae } ~ yy Ba & 44..-- .) in El E16%96) =) Oe Ok % | Bec PE ccorereeree* tT 2B fesse* ls ) ‘*"" 130 = 1s : gel 12 > — - 1 5 VESTMENT RAILS SCE R EE yyogm angm ARN |X EMRE S grace [123 128 | opata te So) xa] gael OU, Oi | Mae ae jacana scons | SS | Boruern Seewtne cee as | 42 So. |waldort *T aoa%y 02%. 102% mates cree | a8 sted ee . . ‘ 7 4B .cces** ae - livia ee oo 84%. : oF 3 All a . a eoe we Oid Co y Sh 15 ; | 20 6s | 5 ' i— -4 Corp = Bf 6s C 41 1) 51100 100 aoe . “. ~ H & H ‘sam % 105 4s 105% Bo te. 5B ..:- pa 7%, THe 11 & Pac pi war | 2B) $1 Sony Trust | 63 ’ 36% Walgreen pfd 36) 36%) 3 c oon & Rt | do deb #428 2% 7100% 100 fo P8052 | col x 6 40. 10109" 0 el...) Bg Rh 938,'103 3s | Nat Invest ««ss-*) |) as | Ol & Inc. umits...---| } 19 06%, 98 | Co 2 «+++! Se ; oa on ries 41" ' | rol a pe : do 7s 103 4 |103 Bankers Corp «--+-l*:; prvi Sy Hee B worth 40 4 me \ySorAn 1 IN Genuine 4% 8 ob 199 *\108% 108. | N Ny d rhaig 67, 75) 92%) 92%) 02% pordeaux G5 St: 15, 90% 99's 20 | Savxstenss | ——yppeeeersey | 39. | io | Overseas Secur Ine ----""") 9g | a 49%) 21 16 Ward Bak A ----"| ct 10%| 10% 4 By 74 4:10 12| 67 IN STEADY NEMAND CleveU Ter >" 72 3/108 % 103 % 103 % J > a H & H a! 5%) 85%2| 85% Brest as 52. prapto-> 92% 83 Basic inner, vest angers ah 19% Nannie Light Sec «seg . } 14% retry 1% Ward ge o*) 1 65% | ote seu. -% Creole Pet wbeclec, 13 30 Go ec 37. 158) ; 86 deb 4s 56.-.-- | | way 1481926-57| _9 2 7\ eo | 82% | British Tyve ; | me teases *~ + A2%} 13% Ward Bak 4 | 691) 70%) ine pwley Milner * : ts C of 1) [NH EH 78%| 78%| 78% |] do 638 03-57) 10 83%) S- | Manage -----* eae te ee est new com 6% 7¥%\ 50 res 4 | 59%) 59%) “Cent Pet Me " 4m 4 1 81 N.C ON gees 1; 78% fo 7) eeu do 63481927-9+ Capital squities .--++*! 22 SB Reynolds inv | a% s Warner Pictu / 4; 62. | Ss se crown Cen e aie? Cleve& Pit 34s 11, B24 ~ i ra * 3 ly i) “O9 , 5B 4s | 58 2) vw 3 c Ry } ; 88 %; Ro Cha Gen Eq Nes a ‘ri . ~ ly Second Inc ss eT 107 a 80%) 30 Pic Pp 2 20; ; 19%. 20% Ce ens of Colon Oil 6s $8. : 99% | NYOGW Arf 42" 3°54) 5 | 5% | Brasil © 1 SB 8 teen '103 fo OOP Fn. ed Se ties Corp Gen pid «++ ON em “ 25%);Warner 1.| 61| 2048) os Ser ‘~ancane we 1a +5 a lo & South 6) «4 99%; 99% *iv c¢ R in 6 65. = hos Pag 51103 102 39 he ys in store Inv new -**"") 99- (100 | Securi amer Shares ..----! / 70%) ‘Warner Quinian ;- | il vit Cube ett \o 8 : "a + Buyine wane 35 eA; rr 1 101 101 hose N yY@& R oe ist | 105 105 ace Erg 3! S2ta | 8% Oats “a pid ede ig if aes oh So omer Vollat Trust Shares .- ; ye i 42%) 15 a seen rts. . 4 57% | 56%. 57% 1 ; * : urties right «* -* ’ NEW YORK, April °° h- | CHGEE FPA ray.| S2jL0L% 100%) | rig 6A ee ge] 1) 15 | 07% (107% | pritish 6% 37..| SBOE gs” | charted Invest Come oot fim ft ae eet. «> =| O | os 1%| % arrcs mew) 6) 38%) 37%) 37%) Arh 15 eres aah. sae y Core, a} = . 45, + Con pan r , 3/103 i ae 2% Nor A E 5 Bats 102 102 %\1 ve J 3 98% 3) do Di geese" nce aa es 9% 0 on 12} 39 *5 ; 37%. D ’ : ah _ lor ceeer A 3) .s as Frisco ‘ irst 48,/ . Pow 6 52 2%| 81%! S~* + sa > 57. 9,10~ | : | ig ero | / 94% 94% i RES eS O24. oe ww Stand J caeéok aaa 67%) : in Tel 8...) , 44% 44° on rr . 4%%s, 50 45 Sout ntain Cork&Seal| -| 9B%_| 98% | N A A47 15,101%) a4 ee ee 101 Equitable F ee | U § Trust Shar ome 6% |W 4701187 9} eaety ¢ SA = Atchison general 4 Nickel Plate | Crow™, a ae ei oh ig 102 § 101 4s NOHiOTEM » 2047 12 113% (NF | 97 Seg ah ae Bit01 4 108 | 91% | Poderated Cop oe Sa AER 40 %| 5+ do BB ccscceersees* ‘| 23%) 26 on West El & Mfz & 7'x280 110 j20996)228 || Dupe Pewe 12 \ ey eral 45, - . Will Ge oat | 28%8| 28% | Nore ae 2047, 2) 97%) OF) OD 60 .----| 35) 22% 91% | Federated A seseee rep Se oe eee akon ae 292% | Pp E7 pe %| 99%) we sul : Railway 5t™ Rock Island Te- | crown rés50| 19, 32 | * Nor Pace 407, «2, 80. | 9 | SL 1 do Ge OO --- 11; 91%, 92 | |Pixed Trust Shares w+] 19% )- 553: BP Prices coasenee 12%) 14. | 1%| 97 \West 6| x20) 99%) 116% + 4 | igs and wut half | Cubs Cane P i | do pr lien 4.9 _, 2 g61,) 66 | 66% | Go gs 61 Jan -| (orm: 91 | BI% | * gpeepanay ein sesesee"*) om) 1248 B seveecereseres] ; 10% 11 west P E 6 pe B® 117% 116% as | ae BMS and 4% é about North Rys | °| 1, 64 | 64 3 2047, & 4 103% me Oe + % |, 91% do M eseeeeeee i Sty do sa he scoget 80% oT | 84! ¢ 7| x70 i ame: ~ Bi ,0ved uP Cuba ! : 22; 644s) 83 do gen 4.105% '105% | do 6s 22) 915% 91%) |General Equity | 27 4sl-: Go ZL caceeceers*? —= i : est P P 7 pe P ‘s08 (10 1 a2 . funding 45 ™ 5%s 42 .-::' “si gs | 8 1 & NorStPow6 B 41 = 101 24 100 % (100% do 6s 61 Sept .. =" Oia2) w1%, 9142 - “ere peseee | 50.1 60 124%.110 i P 6 pe pt 6) x20 , 39%\ 40% [As A ; . R ctf 6890, 5 78%) 78 | 7 006 A 4...) 3 1113412115 62 Mar | 1% >| 93%) 93% | Uranse i ‘rad «+--+ paaaer( ‘192 | West P 20; 41%. lis 9 - @ point. : trials contrid- | Cuba KR chk he 5, 78° o Figs See 1181%) O12 Daye Re ES ° Gude Windm . 110% 19 El Inst 1 «| 1 49% 49% ; ndustr do 58 5% 1% | OhioPubSve « Sli 4/4012 “ 4 an Mu 7a 60 i « 28 | 2 Weston ) | an % Utilities and eq tone, but p am Sug ©) | 44! 994) 99% 99 %s OmtP&NFall 5 438) 4°04; % | 92% Ry 5851 3, 38 | 52. ~) aon 97 r Cordoba ~ 2 4 88 58 G@ 6% 58.) ‘ Ss 40 | 3. . 04% : iwiiceox R ey 7%) ) U. & Rud : oes 65, 27 - oF 40) 7) 9% 1 201 24 Rica 7s 91 | | Minas 7 37 | 97% |Swiss.Con | 1104% 104 2°} 11% 4 .(| les | i ! -ere firm. Pe RGWes gn 5S ; ’ pan-AmP&Tr 6 + @ 101% \101 i 101% }Costa . > ou% | MontM&A 7 1, O7%. +e . Swiss 548 46 .. ) \100 100% 6 \Wwillys Overian . 117 'oe } 8 smelting 55 We ied lower. Amer- |DERGY MN E'sa 7 ay (17 | 1 | paramBwyd% 51). 0)? '100% (100% |Cundina mare 3, 76% 33 i Wo vee steel 100 ig (200 ee” Ei P 7856, 10100%/so i 99% 35%, 5% er pt 7 "4m, 4%) 4% convertibles rule to |D G ts ws Fina tas 6 47) WOT Be 644s SY ----*! 9% 100% 10D% | Fs ideo 7 52, 3 | 96%| 96% [Toho ..-| 40) 90%), ‘Willys OV | 8 4%; — lean ‘Telephone 4%5 anager a a Fi D 45 10: 30 30 30 ParmaleeT cr HH oy sits 84's Czecho 8 sa ; 18% 199 %5 109% Monter5o vs ae 3 oat “1e5* Ry | oe ai, 35) | or | St eee 7 Wilson re Co -- j 4 a +4 o ed ae t of the as ter- 35 ctf. se 4s) ; 30 ParkLex 47% ri v1 a | OR > Dan - _ 6s 42 14,1009 : TT 100 % Netnerianas “o% - 87% ao Bs BS id | rr) RS 4 as eT ‘Whlison a a : 3 5 - 65% - : spend mos . close and In Des M & Ft v 50 30 | 30 heEx « %* 6 17 108% 108% )1 55 15.100 1 i ms iN 8S Wales 5 9: Tokyo Ei Lt Gs 53. ; ~ 99% 90% - “Wilson pt .. . 65) 65% 64%. i 5 -¢ the previous : ved |" 35. ..--+2°2 “| = RR gi6*%s_ 3 2 107 Sp \107 Se (107 do 5425 2) 92%! 91%) Oe |° 58. «++ 22) 03 Rot] 79 | 38% +. | 147 =j* above qelephone 4%8 bebe Ped i BH |g Log 107 |. | Prge gen 5 6 15.104 (103% 104. | do 40 62-55! 15) Got) 9% | 99% | doo TBGi. or |Uigeee me os 57 $ 140 100% 200% 103%, 54% {Woolworth (| MTS LAT TSS ot ay national in Coal and Iron war B 40 ..-*: 24 104 103% 103% Go 35 OF _«+->*° 10) 99 14° 99% | 99% Deutsch Bk Ge_3>) 10 100 100 \i 0 - Lioyd i a 6%s | ' : 7 RY te / ‘101 4:. similarly. Read aan a pointii. pa 5s 49 A Wo os 104% do 4% wy 22) 99% ty] oo . \Dresd ka Pa gs 68 22,105 % 108 aot Norway 6 52 103% a devas > tae = KO Le dg iw mL - i ‘ mped mor ciably | pes Ed 58 O23) 3 m1 | Th OS do gen ?°3_ 0 O45) 94%) puke 2 4102 ile. | do 6 4% ---*- 6653 : * . aon $2 ent ae shares Dold Bing eae ques [tes |r Pemenee int jead) 28 | Ps ne of hgh A ra 2108 yi 101 % ~ oy, yor ets ener Au 01887, : 108 % 100% 108% ness f nner & At . gi 82's do ime 45 2. ~300 | 99%! 5% 53 Mar | 94 4 3 96 |Urusuay “| gi, 98% 98 | with the hea a fraction Of) nuwin 5 5 5 82% a en ge O7.| S52 do 92 30) 3 4% *105%, | do S Ge GO .--- to within Se ST 23°33 4, | Phila CO 04667) 3 99%) 99%) ©" | eipcrpGer O42 8 105% 105%: ! NorMBk 5 Oe Pr i and dipped = Lt 4%) 4, 98%) 98% | phir Elec 4%80: | : ext sf7 54, SSSI) we | 82 | Nor Hy 92% | Venetian 4 04%) 4%, 24% sl . ww. "5 Duquc#ee i 99 4 »~ Cc & ] _ . oO 1 Est Ry " r% ‘ B: SZ °s' ’ Nor wee 52 eo 44 the years wtes Government S-) 9A g7 8. i-5) 3) 701 78 | agag | Pal Read © OY 195 106% 102 Retonia Rep 1 OR LE a | Ste, SF 0% | viene Ch Os 52. s | Soul 78% United _ nominally active |g Cubs § ‘sp 41, 10,103% is 2 A i eae = pete a8 | 95% Fiet 7 48 =e, ial - 3 “Qoit| eas! 90% OrientLD © p+ Warsaw. ci is 58 79 738 : only ig Jo 231 5 8) “oa *9e% 1 Pet 3% 839 <| antl! OF | Fini = | 3 2 Or D 92s Us 85% curities were es Elkh Cl Cor6*3"—. go 94%) Bt) Phil StesR0) 65, OF. } do 6 45 --+-;;-; 197% O7% 97% Oslo City ryt Westph ) 85%, 85% all price changes. “ie riaimp Os67) ° pees Pest oe eS es ee OR ee 6% Sta +t 97% 97% Gace Gs 53 es 93 iz o6 TS Ergo ist co of Ini 44) 95x,' 85%) SER) Pits & OW Y* 5) ots] e% | Fin ML6% 54 B. Sino7 107% 202 % | Penamma ios, |[Waries 5) P6%) 90%) 96% D oeenel Set gate) 80% 4445 = 3) 99% 99%) 7% 42 % 122% Yokohsa : TTON CLOSE do gen iten 4606) 3) S415) 8440| 84% | port El Pow Get’ = =) 99%) 99%) pre 3D as..| thee aT | Barts Me 101% ; C0 ort 48 A 53, at Portid Ry oe 5 Leena STUUD ce, oo: | ate? 103%, (103% | DSO RRS yon tees 54 ON NEW YORK MAR me Genes 2113% 113% 113% Tis 46 Sager 2 weedics aateed OER Fe Natss “7 4 Ano" ao v7 Paulista = eho 2.0: ” 992.1 — French a. ef Ge Si.---*) i ' - Am Tod, J 7 . | oe 88% | peru 7 5" 198.0 qmociated Pree | mre & ser MO sana teem eg | Pon Ges -.c| 2} 83a: Sait bam LOS aeee apr | 15) S032) 8541 85% | Pera Let o oO --+**** gn 133.1 Gen Bex'ne 4 By the yorK April 29.—Shight oa ef aieaD bs7 5) 163, cs , 68 ostal T&C bsd3 1 81 gi do 6 60 July -| 4 5 84° se perm 24 oovesee™ (20 iad rts NEW irregulat opening an cotton later ne y ce 5s74 2: 100% Press St Bi é “— = 4 : 1103 do 6 on 2 =} 4, 85% 85% ee ‘ *, ago geonsseeee wd ss pce ny realizing today at 08 vy | 6 FS, eae 31.| ob00% i102 103, | "Ee oS - -] 4 O38 Sea 07% GerCon are a a 1a te Os M6 105% | | i? 4 Ped 1 cen Ins Se c : bed / s fee - . ° i “*?* ling west eer y 3% 105 | de BT ---\ 9h) 97 97% Ser Gen BL t 43) SROE Ato Ale av. aon aay ‘ ‘ Tr ’ pul to bri Gen Mot 2 102 Al Suc “5 3 | -) a5 45% do ee 5 i ‘ 1 yk 7 Cc pnd, the failure of, cold. There seemed Gen pad SerT! - ge [100% |1008 <x 5 37 ctfs.| BP sho {100 [200 eet aie 08 * | 100" (100 7 , | : 1 é ‘0 De a little more geome ane Dew OS Sige St pied i104 % 204% |104% eis I *S 48) si Ss | 88 8 | Gt ConEIPIap7 a 3 33% 94%) 92% | Enine Westp 4 | ~~ -_ * 4 — 143 2 SO ..-- 85% West | . - Gc for July _ the market Wes ths | Gen gs 4) 32,144 . 106 te (106 % Rem Ar ef 6 374 99% | 90%) 99 do 6% | as o3 | Rem 'g 52 ' qober cOMTeC ck. with active , mon” ™’ | Gen Thea We st7| _1108 ioe *) Rem RS% 47 ¥*| | 102% (102 % Greek 6 68 ----| 995%) 93 % | RR Ww S : oi showing Det josed sieady. 6 poInts WTR: | Goodrr TAR M856 4| 3%) O34) Sig | RP Case 6 481 203% | 96 | Hamburg St © 2 91 | 90%) 92 | Rn We © Futures clove 16.08e: July 18.1 ‘| Goth Sik Ho | 4) BEM, SLO] Rev aa) (1/98 | : 6 sew = og (102 ‘ “ - May 16. 15.0010, 6a 40 | '110% 110% | pichfi O Cal 6 ‘ 95 | 95 | BanaSLi 3102 Roy to Be lower, Fo0Gc, December 10.00 | Gould Co 6.111% 110% 430, 1% 7™ #4 95 | 8 | pio de J gnuary, 15.23-24C, SOW Pea she: sonueT "ao Os 36..-;- epee 10% 119 ® Roch G&E) 7 My 1, o8%| O8%| 98% | Huns M 7% 1 91 | *3 Rie ® a.71-72¢: Decem! Spot steady; 7sA36, 67,10" *\ 199% (108% | Brak & EA% 34 ee do 746 --2-2, 3) go | 88 - Rio wer" .'s 4.90c; March ieee Ct § 97 Soins 47. J 88 OS | Tiseder Steel 6 4) oi% Rio ce = eee nn sues Py BS Es |ReaiAe 2 be tabeslirerins 16° a. a |e re i FLAX, LINSEED 1 78 | 7 13 Go8RhG div 33) O oaig 202 (102% | mal Cr © o's. 95% ps Paulo ” _ 7h | 72% | asr p Ind 50B, 00% 100% | ital PO | ga 98%) { | Pst | 4 barrel 15} Ti‘) * ‘ 5 31 <.. 8 100% ; 7 1061 «+. ) 104 % 104 re Laneeed af in ound for raw and ' v7 % ot "| egg) 93 | 92% OS. | tras ou 8 | $106 re 196% | Sante et amg SLMS we | cede Sat Sun SeuMen, [tested st PB) kl Sew ee Sicfemenia 4012. stock. 4635 RRS AS TAS RE Se tees Sg Sato SON Lame Sas Oe al 3% lecme 20 48 enies 1638: eee , ate: ? yt pp | Bok Sage Sli 4%. | ‘or i oF we oe . 100 Serde Cts OS ied. E S805 10. ei geu| sen) 2h [SES a) oF Lepsig ete © Se Vdo % Su. ona? 66.2 ; Ee te @o... eer? : ' ; Bias’ ode ee 88.2363: A $3_)| 3 S Sehuico Os eae em 4 a trom 634 ns) ae shimnyet El oe etd geanal. con 6 45 gent, 68%, 68% werden 8 : iy Apr ~ ' : golds 5Ostp, a « aah ng sia $2 .10% @2Fis ‘ tthe Si. 85 baad ih, asker, ae 7 “a . == ,
Page 37
“ a —— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISpaTCH _ SSA. SS mm cere a NEW YORK CURB — in = ae —* : pa k aH a ‘Fwy » ae se aah ee . : eS ; 7 our’ =o Z . - ‘ ' t of $18,588 tm the same menth o year ago. ae ted Press. YORK, April 23.—Follow in op the New York Curb By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, April 29. —— The Curb market was again subjected to heavy selling pressure today, but showed good powers of and rallied moderately in the final dealings, closing irregularly lower. Losses of 1 to 3 points in the leading utilities were substantially reduced in the final dealings. Losses of 3 points in American light and Traction new and 2 points in Electric Bond and Share were mostly recovered. American Superpower closed steady. United Founders was a strong feature in the final transactions, selling up nearly 2 points. The United Gas issues displayed a firm tone throughout most of the day. BOSTON STOCK MARKET BOSTON, April 29.——Following is a list active stocks troied m oan the Bos Exchange giving today’s range o Sales in full: fPayable in stock. rUy stock. rCash or stock wi arrants. XwWithout werrani_ ; bond sales, 000 omitteq Sales. | i STOCKS. * ¥ _ ae mee : re L290 Guard Gulf O77 H er ee ~~ es - Op ote no 69 occ ee te SS See we ate “ahem te PS eae he Ores den, a ee ce co > mh » 69 ot StS NSIS NO bo oo , 40...) Sunset Strs pid .| 8 2%) Swift & Co 2 cou Swift Int 2% .a! Taggart Corp i. Tampa El] 2A Technicolor Inc Teck H ata Ves Oho ete GS es Ps ee bm ois ot oe oe eh ih @+)-3~1 Ono hee Ps Pele IS > * > rosa Ses Sh. CEPR eee - eee ated deed QP a > ma Oo orrns & at ar ah 5° — - Fee eS GS ~ o RiwKw eS od S * _ = © Suekrebet o tenes pw OS > oh “3 Oorce io) MwONH or oris 7 é oe Ys let tar tats at ae ia = ue i ee a F4 2 Vt by 7) Ct Be ad Sy a a os iS i oe Pe Ca >I Cle te wD eee oe _— ew, ~~ a er ver © Sk ps be tS 6? Dis m uw 09 09 he ~) GERD me DD ts ts Sat &ia. Thatcher $ Corp. Thermoid Co 2 Sake f kare Co Gea) ere x 2S OD 4 OQ a8 ER Re m= h9 > te ee nt > Pe oO a ~) me OF a at yt 38 pet Ei oe eS ae Fs SUH Se Ii Dee @ Pg Ps bee mroi bt 9 GO CS = ae were Tat © o anf wm 09 PPR kyr of Stock > > C2 OD bod or FREE He + ais BSZE23 i) #29 80 BD: hem L) » “1 © or ak kos sy ~ ~~ — ST. ite it ttt ta — * es os Ceer~atlte = Trade 1. . intercon Petrol. ; | Internat Pet 1° - Inter Prod @ A] PF ~ i) IOooO se NOoDpus ty to CE he ee ee ts ww © 00 et ee bund bed bs | be mm OTe Fee! Ka: ee da o' 8 le bo en a Am Feunders Am T&T 102 Arizona Com Copper Rahge .. Credit Alliance East G é& Fuel o| U.| 180) | 872) Stores; 145) 5 | 102} 25) Me 9 a Qe ° Pa ~ ; : Q=— 26 | 65% 23150 % 148 3/107 nO ees eo gers wea. RSS to» . Reginerers SHE NEW YORK TRUST COMPAND ; ' Cm ow oe a Bee Trunk P St 1.60 Ulen & Co Un N G Can 1.80) Union Tobacco . Un Carr F 1.20 Un Corp war . Un Dry Dock United Am Util. .' Unit El Ser rts.! U Founders 2.35F) 134 United Gas ....! a 4 United Gas pid 7) Uni Gas new .. Uni Gas new war.! Uni Gas cod .. Un Lt & Pow Al! UnL&P evt pr 6. U S & Int Sec... US&Int 83 pa3& U S & Over Cor S Dairy Pr Ad! S Dairy Pr B. re i) bent ob ih D~bee ~ bent be tbe “3s)10 «] ren es.) 3 a ha Sere Ind Ter lum B} do ris cash | Re Se oe Intercont Pow A./ In it. | Pe — Cd Pat ft pat shee maw 'Sordse OGe~2 a & OD oF mw Vw oon mz a rs rere a a a eae. ie ee & ai ee CAPITALIZATION Authorized Cie 0 oui Sinud dinkdb ba bcos scales 5,000,000 shares for additional stock. OES he te pt foot He bed B19 6o ha toe 6) tO bo mm OF Son inte WOO Bis aR ee . ts Ote Bone sh U1 OD GO 19 G9 29 be BS RR rae to te 6 coe @ toe wor VUtIGe ee eee e 7 es | | | ' - 92 eS =) or Gr eo & - a ad eh DS Co Ot G1) rer wha bn meio op Oe oie OP mets & — > ncaa, i] Common Stock (without par Stockholders have no pre-emptive right to subscribe CORPORATION American Corporation has been organized under the laws of the State of for the purpose of investing its | management in a carefully selected and diversified list of Corporation contemplates taking a relatively permanent (as y be selected i 1 t2 H Ih he Isle Roylale j New En T&T ... North Butte Quin cy St. Mary's Land | Torrington Tower Mfg United Fruit U 8S & Blec Pow) Un Twist Drill | Unit Founders Utah Apex .... Ltah Metal er SECURITY. DOMESTIC BONDS. 21S te] on Sores St re Ge to s a S — ah w Shia i) hm 4% OD CO Chak 60 pnt FF: ete “J s3 4 to 00 be = ae wo 11 = = Mh Beall oil — rr eaten eee ~) to De OD mw Maryland _ _ 1 344 «>? — Gt re we eS OD Oc © an 5 Smisek eR qe — ag Naumb pr3 . Ptpfl 204) Kolster Brandes _, Lane Bryant Si 3 Lefcourt R pr 3.) Leh C @& W new. Leonard (Oil ie Lerner Stores 2 .| ldlyTulip Cup 1%) We war . Qn - ys Se ei nein . — Kiein bad iad ipa 2 18 ll; —) S fad bed ead — . _ ar as St OD “Pes 0s i *3 ae > —>- . > COCR et et He et ve OD Lo 'S OF mt wm iw CoO =3 D te os we é ¥ rrr Ps > | Wt is? Ord ry Pe ims) Ge 68 wa a J DIS A) OOD) eee etna 4,* 7 re ee ent ate . - ——— eee S ere wo be. » On ms S @ a “If > DO aa FFF om ¢ to + _ we . i x to ™) bee | =) 65 PI w S15 > Eo een ee a at — Oo fhe pt -~ Pre Be Dts 3 a ma mo oS ht fee - Co D> em Saw eee eer ns Lone Star Gas 1 Louisiana L. & B MacMarr Stores : MacMillan Pet "| Magdal Syng __ Mange] S bat Qt 29 bw FREESE mw WO Oe op wis gp te Or pt Ot be eer i) tt OF de oF nr ss Equities. |! et Se Potoh Ed 5 E 56 PugSdP&L 5\4 49 P&éWVaRy 4% Ci 60 | 20\100%; 99% (1 12/102 % |102% /1 18) INVESTMENT HOLDINGS Ut oD So wn a> OD et et 1D on ae to pf 6%) Manufe Fin ba baye Manufe Fin vic. _| Marine Mid] 1.20) Mavis Bottling Co) Mayflower A 2G. orc ww tad ae] 3 4 - Util P & Lt 1k.) 54.| UtiIP&Lt B etflR we ee Utility & Indust Ut & Ind pfl% Vacuum Oi] 4 : Veeder Root 2% i Venez Pet ....} Vick Finance Walgreen Co... .} Walker Min 07% Watson (IW) Co | Warne Pump... | West Air Exp #60 West Tab&S vic 2 | West Mase Co 2) White Eagle Oi}! | deb rts a a a Wil Low Cafet.__} Y Ot} @& Gas. a . - Ys Zonite Prod 1.80 | 1 18%! 18% tien DOMESTIC BONDS. | Stand 102 % |102 4% 109% | 0u Nat Gas 6 44 South LAP 5A57 | So'’west G&ESAS? | So'west P&Léa’? | Seuth Pac4%4A7? toro ‘to 7! oe oe) nd 7 | * @ 31S Ore on oe we 05 29 ioe ce | Fara ae ee) ts oo "OS 4 6s fe Ps iy toto =e ps OD 29 MDW NO a ae ee nr amemmenenealanae 9-) s Sc ¥. ya - Pai Fit ” “1002 io) oh mI. ~Cmuwseswes we ak x Bae ta ae oh a on Mesta Mach ._ Metal & Min 1.20) Metro €h Stores _ Mid Roya cy pf2 Mid W Ut &pctF' do A war .... do B war _... Midla U lispe F) Midvale Co 4... Miller & Sons 2 + Mining Co Can . + Mo EPL 10pct F Mock Juds Vod 2 Montecat deb rt | Moody's In pt pr3 Morrison Elec 1A) | Margay Oi | Mass Utilities _.. | Mid West State« | Middle S P A vic Middle St P B vic Midiand Steel new Mt Gulf Oj] .OR |Mount Prod 1.60 |} Municip Service Nat Amer Co. Nat Aviation .. Nat FamStrs 1.60 | NatFoodPrd A2% NatFueléGas 1 Nat Investors i lat am atataee cease te | Pee ith =~ oar & mor wis rs ee 2 o ee we Qa 22 fe ~) heed 3 hn DOME toa meres _— —s am 98 16,102% 102% =| 102 ' a ew ie bent > bt bt OD pe DS ee CO 0D tet tet pg i¢ C™ fe ©7 Cy Pe se ?* ”™ ot Pt PO OF de eat Fe -iSe oto American Tol. & Tel. Company American Tobacce Company Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation Consolidated Gas Co. of New York i, ™“iom no oF io © be Sree Gre a ‘ & hm Yr ~ oo as > Ryer&Son 5 43 | | one -- mf @#@e d Ltd 5s Am Cwlth Po 6840 do 6s § , aera ae a UR 9) 103 43/108 3% 11 ee ee ee ee its assets through the sale of Common commussion, yields the Corporation the net ’ So-1e oF The financial Stock to inv liquidating be PS 4 ee Od ee p ! he + s = —— Am G&éE 56 °2R _. Am G&Pow 6s 29 | Am P&éL &s 2018 % Am Roll M 5s 48 | Appala Gas 6645 | Appal Pow 5s 58 Ark P&aLlt 5s 54 | Asso Elec 4% Asso - xy ae 2 1} 90%) 90%) gy" i Un Lt&éRy 6a52 5'101 44/101% luyts U S Rub 64 5,100 % 100% (106? R100 2 Oo em RS OS ohm ’ Pt a ws ms oa ~ eens aenetteeenmeee the same time to take advantage of favorable buying a a ae = Tht OD Sadr we we Td 9) hy 1 6 §*t 96 | 9; 36 ‘ 45 44 Pin x 100 Fe. LY. RAY 16 Q7 1 O68 , o7 rE 6. 1leu 4, 100% 100 4 | Waldorf 7 (4 | Wash WP |Web Mill os Rub G41, . 'U S Rub 6% ' S Rub 6% 38.) ' S&S Rub 6 % 39 R4 110% 1] 18 42 198 190 at tn distributors expect to maintain at all times, the Board of Out of surplus, any stock offered at the net liquidating DIVIDEND POLICY It is the present intention of the Corporation to pay cash dividends out of its net cash income ngeeived from investments, and stock dividends from time to time out of accumulated earned surplus, arising from appreciation im its portfolio, stock dividends and subscription rights, and from other sources. In the opinion of counsel, dividends on this Common Stock are not subject to the normal Bederal income tax. and thie ‘Vommon Stock is noe subject to inheritance tax in the State of Maryland when held by non-tesidents of thar Stane MANAGEMENT : . bt He OI dS Co me Ors Go x 09 & te Oris Pere G&E 44456049 [As Tel Ut5 i sC 44 Atl Fru@Su &s 49 (Atlas Ply 51,5 42 |Bos&Me 2 5 s] rrr —- — Se DO b+ Ot PD es e Nat BondéShare NatRubMach 2 Nat Screen 2 | Nat Stee! | NatSugRf NJ | Nat Trans 1 .. Nat Un Radio Nauheim Pr pf Nebel Oscar 1°, NelsonCorp H Nev Cal Elec ... Nw Bradford : Ned Eng Fue! New Eng Pow + e+e n d 5 *~ wy WW UIGo- 2! WO) ON % 201% 701% 4 190%, 100 Y ~ ¥) a a 2 — o so > y « is De? hee ci oe wer wv IDhIMSIit hoe ws ~a~uUInwersco © i. - *- 018 5 Low hon _. a) * - 3 91% 91% 112103 % 103 FOREIGN BONDS. M%/10014 tog1, | Berlin c 10) 20%! 90% 4 00% 1100 “jrgox, | Suen A | 3) som] oo hee” IE zt. en Air 1) 95%! 95%) 9515/7 The Corporation has entered into a management contract with First American | 4} 83i,: &: ite | the latter Corporation agrees to furnish, without cost, other than management compensation described below, adequate office space, facilities, equipment and subordinate personnel for managing the portfolio of the Corporation, and to supply, if desired, certain officers of the Corporation. The Management Corporation also agrees to supply the Corporation with whatever research, statistical and accounting facilities may be deemed to be necessary. In accordance with the terms of this contract 90% of the annual net income and profits, as defined, will benefit of the stockholders of First American Corporation; the balance, together with a quarterly cash fee limited to 14% of the average resources of the Corporation, as defined, being payable to First American t . expenses and services. Compensation out of profits will be payable i . liquidating value per share, but only to the extent that such payment from the date of the commencement of the business below 6% per The management of the Corporation’s funds is to be supervised and who wall also comprise the directorate of First American Mana Harry A. Arthur, | Vice-President, American Internationa! Corp. Samuel T. Bledsoe, General Counsel and Director. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company Sir Max j. Bonn, K.B.E. Director, Helbert Wagg & Co., Lid. London James Bruce, Vice-Presidemt, The Chase National Bank Matthew C. Brush, Corporation President, American International Director, First National Bank of Boston _— ns 5 60 iis 30103 y we he ~~ fo > rr RD he re —— J Rd bole ts -A-~ioSe Ori - -_- 9 os oo _ BOO Ordo wm aap ms SRT! QR 2.107% 107 14,4072 J i te I' 96 QA | bE . ‘ an % > a , | 97 iCont 58 A Cont Of] 5%s5 37 O6 98 | :8 |\Crowh Zeller 440 2 O® Det Inter Bridge - 4s “®lm DS to os i) con ee eer Niag Share Md .40 | Niles Bem P 2 4 G! ; Noma Elec 1.60.) | Noranda Mines 3 No A Avia A war |No Am Cement , |No Am Lt&P &Spcr | No States P A @i | North 6 7 > i iJ? T) rco) Ex DL . 2S Ci A oo Psd ? > - -“ * Gr Co OD et te DS bt Sid et et Tu Ta al — * “eF rr 2 “Ths DW ur 8-2 8 Mrs ui oy, ot es Ot ur oh 70 174 97 29 % 173 85 > hh > £2 . ops! DizGulf Gas 6 hy 37 ww Bastl? 5 A 54 s EIPNGas 6% 2K © | El Palt 5 2030 . Emp O&R 5% 42 FirestoneCM § 48) 2 | PirestoneT 5 4° (Pia P&Lt 5 54 ; Duques G 6 45 | Garlock Pk « | Gat Pow 5 56 . Gat Pow 6 41 Gen Bak 5% 4° GenIndAl 6% 44 ' Laundry 61, RQ 81% Os 1, Nowest Eng | s1 RB 4%. | Novadel Agene 2 | 13 eo 82% 1'108% /1 30 91 Ti 5 2 RR . ‘s a Es Onio Cop b.0 inin Ohio Ol] 2144G. .. On Stocks A 4%) Outbo Mot A 1.80 | ado by . ‘ , Pac | Pac vd) . —" . pe an be be Ce a “la ce] 7 e oe x ns ir Pa ee “ . Grindal. of F. A. Willard & Co. President, First American Corporation Frederick J. Leary, Vice-President, Central Hanover Bank # Trust Co. Th mt Go OH otro hi * & &¢ Coast Bis . Pub Serl.30 ‘™ Oil ty |\Pantepec O Venez) [Param Cab &pck |Peunroad Corp i\Pa Wat & Pow . | Peoples Lit Po > 2.40R vere: Petrol Corp 14, Petrol Corp war . |Philip Morris j * | Phili (L) BI1.60 Pilot Radio Al 2. Pitwey Bowes .20 | Pitts La Er Ry 5, Pitts Forg 1.60 Plymouth Oil 2 . || Poiymet Mfg. 1A! Pond Creew Poca-) hontas sw aa Pow Bec pid, vr te ~j oo wu ~) $s LES! Fe mts ots De at os op Ps mw FECES i 3H — ee Ue. oOo - PPP EES - 3 OBAMSR - £F tuman Inet timnes FF BF tren el Vice-Pres. and Director, Case, Pomeroy # Co., Inc. Matthew S. Sloan, President, The New York Edison Company Frank A. Willard, of F. A. Willard & Co, GENERAL art no warraate oe epeinn, American Corporation consists of one class of voting Common Stack, without Poe are no warrants or options with respect to is Common Stock in existence. All organization expenses 130, will be connection therewith will be paid by the Bankers . > | All legal matters in connection with the OT ganization oem he Mamms. Wiis © Case. ‘The bes casTs. “3 *® 5 bo bs Owe Sk) es 9 77 6+ 78 O1 %& 1] % i] on “er ~ - Js - _ ~~ * -~3 & PS bs te eS _/- ao = ed , 8 ee OU Dee we “isi wmveoean @Ouimeis VSretsloaa rem > 296 1 I — oT |Gen Thea F 6 40 Ga & Fla 6 A 48 Georgia P 5 #7 GrandT&W 6 48 Gulf O Pa 5 47 GuifSt Tt 5 A 5S# Hood Rub 7 ff 6% 635 6% 4! A4i ww W6» A4iuww ter * he fai dag “ a + du sw 6% | ® ~ ee a ~~ on ah te —y ° A 2. * _# FER bee Carl P. Dennert, to es 19+ me gp 19m 19 a “. tts hehe eres Gee pas ec es = Bt S Ot » 99 “* ~ & - ~e Crp we GeO PP Par ot ee F * a ao) DP SOT wet ow Ot ng Oe 2 4 1% .| 32 " 6 pet Fi 90971 3 — ‘- =~ ~~ & Fs * ie ket OO Cas Yi sso > @-~1e9 Infiple Pé&l. Inland Tr Ine ( Inv SAS? 6 34 eR 40 E 57 x the Corporation and the issuance of ts Common Stock have been passed s of the Corporation have been end will be audued Arthur Andersen & Co. ia . ” i 117 : 198% 107%! er) OR& | 90 BS | 84%! RA 191 %'101%!1013, uy Pl 6! 681 101% 101 4/101 & | Sl | &1 | CB 4 | 83% ot | >% 1054'105 % ? i g? |g ; Sm Tere Suoaeian, td cod oe; a % Dm «bm de to ® i Uub Util Hold . Pyrene .80 ... Radio Rroducts » Ry & Let Sec Su! Rainbow L Pr A do B Railroad Shares Reiter Foster .40 ReliableSto SpcF Reliance Manage . Repetti Candy. . Re Broa. ..) Rich Oi] Cal pfl & q Rike & Kumiler?2.20) Roan Ant Cop . RockL&P tr ctf.92 Roosevelt Rield . Reliance Int Crp R P tr ct f Rossia int Corp.. | 1K = c if -" ~ eoeor >I aseiies 33 Sees? —s SOM + OD ~ Bra we w-) ME e #8 a * _ wt ne ~ OF ~ OD. ~~ Gs ~) i & Price today 11°4 per share Price determined, daily from net liqyidatin ing value per share F. A. Willard Corporation New York Geo. H. Burr, Conrad & Broom, Inc. te lame “2 5 19 rls ts Feo FF te “20a al awe Sawoae Fee FS 2 ee mee ,, & Soe FREE BB t 3 3 13 mt Dt 13% 13 Le ww 12%, ‘KK MARKET AVERAGES. 0 + | OM, | OR &, : 108%, | OT%! OTH) ata, | 78%i TR | tA | | Oe fF ¥ 3 5 ty | Mem NW Gae f 42 I y | Metro E4up ar 143 «=| Mia &S 4 A45 | Mil G&ar4& at Mies RFO 44 xe , ed re I. M. Simon & Co. Se. Lous Collin, Norton &.Co. Toledo Harris, Small & Co. Detrouw Moore, Hyams & Co., Inc. ‘ New Orleans pide peccgiene Watson, Williams & Co: 6 ——4i Ss o 3.4— Saf C H & I. St Anthony Gold St Resis F 1 St Reg P pf 7. I 1 8 x75 143 (143 29 ‘. * a &7 30%! 28% 30% | x50 108 % 109% low S&S 33 133 133 Reee. Qu > * ow 2 100 100 & 100% 100% : THAR THOR HAE 2, 198 % 1105 & 05% | TR! Tey TRY | Siete ee. ee apeine —~ = * . MAY) PT 100 % [100 % —s le te Bs ae “v's 2 FF #¥ = ww Tee B® ee. ao wet Ie he oe FF £E2 ¥ o~ wee we | 88 Wat Tr Jour & 2R NewberryJ 33% 4 New Eye ¢ 5 64 ~~ @ wo re fe re ~9 58 OF cee Saenger litte eee tne —! TS ca FEPERE & Alcohol i zee ee £ | 224 100 ‘T0908 TST1OS & 10S % fpHg 5'102 Horehe ‘101% 101 @ hes en COT Non t 2% 4% we td tnt pt St a 9 er e3n5382 % net ete ae o— S82 -¥r., . zx a NEW 3 ee — 2 O44.) %! 90% | 200% 9 Pp! uu « Alloys .. 2) 14% RSF San2td5 Oe! Pr tere s$.1C ~ a 333 lets feeee — .« cs Bid M819 a to me fr Re ee hd es _ a ete ee mee ix) ; 7 — 52333 at ~~ #3 Nae Changea,
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» ‘ ard ¥ ' y* PAGE 160__ ADVERTISEMENT. After the Movies Tired Eyes Need Care. Do your eyes smart or water while you are at the movies? It may be a sign of serious trouble. See your oculist at once. He will robably recommend Iris, America's bath. It helps remove all dirt and infectious-germs and relieves ir- ritation instantly. Made up abso- lutely pure and harmless to the ten- derest. membrane on a physician 's containing borié acid, formula, chloretone, zinc sulpho-carbolate, eamphor, menthol, sassafras, pep- - In two permint and witch-harel. sizes in sterile flasks with eyecup, 50¢ and $1.00, at all Walgreen Drug ‘Stores and at drug and department stores everywhere. a Gan y A A NN WME ity, I | (iti ) MH i: .. ) ' y i ~™. r i Hy j 1} i TRA | Liniment ADVERTISEMENT Irritated Toes Healed Quickly Now Spreading Fast. Examine Your Feet at Once, This ailment occurs mostly as itching, scalding, peeling, cracking ‘skin between or under the toes. It is also evidenced as tiny, itchy, watery blisters along the sole, sides of the foot, about the toes and fin- gers which eventually develop into dry scaly. crusty patches, usually itchy. Millions have this infection ,at present but few know what it is. Medivial knowledge is recent. It is now known as. Trichophytosts or Ringworm of the feet and hands. It is caused by picking up a parasite known as Linea Trichophyton some- where with your bare feet or hands. The well or ill, weak or strong, old or young catch this parasite. The malady is spreading fast even to the children. TRYCO, a new ivory- white creum, destroys this parasite and quickly heals this condition. Try TRYCO today. Your money back guarantee. TRYCO is made expressly for the treatment and elimination of this infection. TRY- CO sells for $1.00 per tube and can be obtained at the Enderle Drug Co. and other good dealers. TRYCO for Trichophytosis or --- GLASSES that.= St L 104% 107 107 107 % Chi. 110% 108 % grace the face consult Aloe’s Here you will find, in addition to optical precision, a wide selection of frames from which you may select the style that|; “graces your face.’’ Aloe glasses cost no more—yet ex- Come in today. ee and smartness. 707 OLIVE on prices here, although the action of the auspicious weather for crops on this side ° / U April 29.—Report of good rain western Kansas and re E Liverpool wheat closed % to d higher. May gag opened at $7 of . duly wheat $1.04%, with 64,400 a week ago and 57.400 a year ago, includ ars | nd 15 200 a year ago, included 13 cars local and 9 through. Hay receipts were 23 cars local and 13 through, St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on the ex- N t—No. 2 ss 1 hard, $1.04% @1.05; No. % bard, $1.04; No. 5 hard, Y6c; _No, 1 yellow hard, $1.05 %4@1.06; No, 2 yellow hard, $1.04% q@1.U05 Corn—No,. 5 mixed, 75c; No. 1 yellow, Sle; No. 2 yellow, 81@82c; No, 3 yellow, 7¥@8Uc; No. 5 yellow, 75c; sample grade yellow, 68c; No. 1 white, 83%c; No. 4% white, &$%c; No. 3 white, 8U%4@81 Ke; No. 4 white, 78 4c. : Oats—-No, 2 white, 42%c: No. 3 white, 4144442 %c: No. 4 white, 41@41%c; sam- ple grade white, 40 4c. CHICAGO WHEAT DOWN ON RAIN IN KANSAS By the Associated Press, CHiCAGO, April 26.—Report that the entire Southwestern section of Kansas is enjoying the best rain received in five months did much to send wheat prices duwnward today. Besides this change from recent drouth, there was a material fall- ing-o®f today in European demand for wheat from North America. World avail- able supplies of wheat showed 8,236,900 bu. decrease for the week, but notwith- standing ~ 4 370.926,000 bu, against ¥54,189.009 bu a year aso. Wheat closed nervous 1% @i%Xec &@ bushe! lower than yesterday's finish. Corn closed % @1l%sc dowern, oats ™ @2c off, and provisions showing 2c to s0c decline. Notable rallying power in the wheat market developed after price downturns that were associated with favorable weath- er conditions. Active buying, however. resulted, it was said, from belief im one quarter, that with spring wheat seeding virtually completed, Farm Board allies would be more inclined to help lift values because no increase of ucreage could thereby be encouraged. vpening % @ 4c vif, wheat afterward de- clined turther, Dut then rose in some Cases .o above yesterday's finish. Corn and oats followed wheat, with corn opening un- changed to %e off and later showimg gains. Provisions were casy. Relative weakness of Liverpool quota- tions today counted at times as a drag British market was ascribed largely to f the Atlantic. On the other hand, ar- rivals of wheat in continéntal European countries were reported as light, and for the first time the disturbed political sit- uation of India was mentioned {pom Liv- erpool as being a source of disquictude for speculative sellers. today cn a favorable railruad advice trom the Southwest dealing with winter wheat crop situation as result of widespread beneficial rains. Under such circumstances, early rallies failed to hold,. FUTURE GRAIN PRICES ST. LOUIS MERUHANTS' EXCHANGE. High. Low. Close. Prev. Close. MAY WHEAT. St L 101% 101 101 102 Chi. 104% 102% 102%-103104%-% K, ©. 97% 95% 95% 06 %b * JULY WHEAT. St L 104% 103% 103% 104% Chi. 107% 105% 105%-% 106%-U7% CaN 97 %-% 99 1% ~ é SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 108-109 110%-% K. C. 102 100% 100%a 102 xe DECEMBER WHEAT. Chi. 114% 113% 113%4-% 115-% MAY CORN, St. L. 78% 78% 78% 79% Chi, 82% 80% 80%-% 81%-% K. C. 78% 76 % 76% 77a JULY CORN. Chi. 86 84 K. C, 83% S1% St. L. .84% 83 &3 83 % Chi, . 84% 82% 82%-% 83%-% 79%-% BU%-». SEPTEMBER CORN. S44-'s-% 85-% 81%-% S82%-Ka DECEMBER CORN. Chi. . 79% 77% 77% 79 % - % MAY OATS. Chi.. 41% 40% 40%-% 41%-% JULY OATS, Chi... 42% 41% 41% 42% b SEPTEMBER OATS. Chi... #2% 41% 41%-% 42%a DECEMBER OATS. Chi... 445% 44% 44%b 44% MAY RYE. Chi... 61% 60 60 615 b JULY RYE. Chi.... 67% 65% 65% 67% SEPTEMBER RYE. Chi,... 71% 70 70 71%a DECEMBER RYE. Chi. 74% 74 74%b 75b GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, April 29.—Grain bids and 4 offers were as follows: 537 N.GRAND_ Bid Offer May wheat ......101 104 4% July wheat .....103%-%-% 106% -% Sept. wheat ..... 107% -% 110% -®& GP GOTM .cicecss 79% RL% July wheat ..... 814%, 83% -% Sept. wheat ..... 83% -% 84% -%& ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, April 29.—Graln bids and offers: Bid Offer ee SOP Te » 102 104% ee QO. GRANS CLOSE LOMER = ON LOGAL EXCHANGE ~ ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, in South of falling off n European demand were followed by de- cline in wheat today, prices closing %%4c to 1%e lower. Corn was down %sc to Ic Bears in wheat put considcrable stress —_—_—_— een cn ORE eae Eager shoppers are taking advantage of the - ’ peed $34.75 Oak | Breakfast Suite Demonstration S9Q)79. A charmingly designed and decorated Suite in choice of slate gray or rich brown. Five pieces including extension table with clever bottom stretchers, and four quaint chairs to match. $2 Down Demonstration Se FO 655 5 3 Q 75 Made of gray oak, for its charming decoration, it depends upon quaint flower clusters centered in black medallions. Five pieces—extension ta- ble and four chairs. Buffet priced extra. &3 Down 22 dd ae % § Se , w - J ‘ $ wa. = ~ 7 bs . “ ; . k ye od gett Ls SN 5 a RE ; is, ~ : = POR Sey r' aaa ee Four-Piece Demonstration Sale Price Matched walnut wood over hardwoods in effec- tive application makes this lovely Suite. Includes full-size bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity. $10 Down 206 N. (2 St. 7th and Market 616-18 Franklin 1063-65-67 Hodiamont 6106-08-10 Barimer 7 DAY DEMONSTRATION-SALE! A Free Gift With Every Purchase FREE GIFTS; FREE GIFTS A Free Gift With Any 3-Pc. Overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suite $59.75 %> Free Gift With Ang | Free Gift Refrigerator . With Any $9.75 $1 Down 4 ay A Free Gift With Any 5-Pc. A Free’Gift With A Free Gift With bos Gee Breakfast Suite Seietion Suite $15 :" $9.75 $1 Down Dining Sutes..... P3909 $3 Down ' 3-Plece Living- Reom Sultes..... In green, .gray or ivory, drop leaf table and four chairs. ES A TTT Se $17.50 Enamel Breakfast: Suite ~ $4295 $29.75 Oak Breakfast Suite $2,450 four chairs. LS FEO _ + eat ia 2 pr! — is - a $110 Duncan Phyfe Dinette Suite Demonstration $Q()15 Dignity for your dining roem with this six-piece Dinette of walnut veneer over hardwoods, includ- ing single pedestal extension table and four charming chairs to match. The buffet is quaint- ly decorated. ONLY ONE—SHOP EARLY! | $5 Down ee ee en ee ee In green, silver ‘or ca- nary, decorated. Ex- tension table and Heavily built Table of walnut veneer over -hardwoods, Attrac- OCCASIONAL TABLES At Demonstration Sale Prices i This Very Desirable ea Occasional Table +7 95 These Tables just ar- rived! smart and_ sturdily built. Walnut finish over hardwoods. Sample Occasional Tables Reduced $49.75 Table $27.50 Table In the Duncan Phyfe style. Choice of ma- hogany or walnut ve-. They're very, tively - designed..... 21959 fardwoods....21 999 $I Down $I Down Your old furniture for new during this. sale.. We make Libera! Al- Iicpeieeslimaniaiaisl Umi HOUSE FURNISH SS EE YE NN NR A A A ete ee ee ere oe “~- — me Out-of-Town TRADE IN || ||. “Cueto ‘with us. You can buy lowanoes. Call at any UNION. FREE DE- of our stores or tele- LIVERY by truck or phone CHestnut 7740 prepay freight w thin a radius of miles. « E | 1120 to 1138 Olive St. ——————w Open a charge account, more economically at NG COMPANY buying opportunities to be fgund throughout our entire store during our 7-DAY DEMONSTRATION ‘SALE. Plan to be here early Wednesday morning, for ina sale of this magnitude, those that come earliest have choice of the best values. If you aren’t ready to have your merchandise delivered now, we will hold it until desired. WE'RE FEATURING BREAKFAST-ROOM SUITES WEDNESDAY a -~ -- ~— SE A ee EN a — - pes te LITO LILLIE LLL ICA AY Li . coos . gam 2 etal” 1 Pee : : ern $44.50 Oak Breakfast Suite prenen Sar Color! -That’s what makes this Breakfast Suite In choice of jade green, Chinese green, or modern oak. Five pieces including ex- tension table and four chairs. All pieces are deco- so appealing. rated. Demonstration Sale Price ...... very fine value. Demonstration Sale Price ..... A Kroehler made Suite of distinctive build. Two pieces in lustrous ‘Mohair with reverse eushions. a. “ eS } . G2%5 Se ae nibh $59.75 Walnut Dinette Suite 549* Smartly designed Suite, of rich walnut veneer over hardwoods, including pedestal extension table and four chairs with upholstered seats. A $4 Down. ee re eee | ee ee ee ee eee A A BE ORLEANS ALES DEE IE ELODIE , % : * a . e 2-Pc. Mohair Bed Davenport Suite 169” 3-Door Side Icer Golden oak exterior, lined with white enamel, Sani-
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o* » e i. bed : 7 i ae -~. % . . sae S » iglt n a i et = g * | y PP) VWAGUING CRIEEN- 2224 "2 | te ae ee | ee a our 7-DAY (nig DISH-WASHING QUEEN” Be Lo Pind Ah th Pid rs . Y eg | My etisn seams ai pict ARADO EAE. HALE CER LON ee! yu e earliest 4 - RR Rap LP CEE EE a Re eM SL PR OO . x.) Segue BR as Bethe ipaR? ede POE data scat hatchet a hatte ernst int ‘ - oe te ae ~ — : &> : eel =e (eee ew abn ds. ree : . — " ~ . . AWARE REARS I CRS LPOG OE LLOEGR LET SEIT eoeee ee een eeroweeseeoereneee* ¥ a t ab ge x" my oe ” P sired. ra +: on 4A ; p> a nd z - ; 3 ~e : o ® | . > ¥ * ‘ ; 7 — : bs 3 ° x “ ‘i ; : 4 2 x f : ‘ | 5 * 4 § . : $ 3 . | $ a % : . i zh ; ; - a dy ae “ } $ : oes ; d ; a | ; 7 , | . se Se : : ) 2 3 es y a A ; cay. : ‘ | | $e apt = 4 % $ _ a 3 . : ye * ee - > 4 , | ~ ; Bane j % ; ‘ - * : *, no - roe ~~ : : . i ~~ - & ae : | | 2. : S * : 2 ‘ ; . : at y s - 4 & 4 » ¥ a ; 4 ‘ ; E 7 re . . # mi P e sl =" wr ~ a ee ee al IIMA RAIS NS ek ee > Oe A DD . ‘ ; at my : ; ‘4 yj . , ate . , . | ee * ee! = > — — . —. ~ _- . fans iss Bree a Saar "abe £8 a we Deine ed . 4 ru ™ = ‘ 7 5 a ae “ue “ fala ‘ ] = _ _ . ~ Poe . mo : 7 : PORE, Fe = . ; : LOO. le . x . : y IS mn ' % TFS ROD Sy oD . ; p 4 x 7 . . ‘ . - : 4 : »reant as uite ” | a i ie td _ 534" kes this Breakfast Suite of jade green, Chinese i i a i i ee i i i i Hd ae RAP FORO OE AB, OP, pete ypeeiey 4. ee pete O&K Five pieces including ex- aT | | aa : x Zz Ps 5 > She “es . eRe ” airs. All pieces are deco- vou rt SAAAAAAAA VV AE_AOA_QOg_Q¥gQ{A&¥§¥§{§{ {QAQ&APlPOlVIO SH PWS _Q@_{ GQ-_F'/—_{§MA- QMS PH\_\klN\GHPH\ITTTP MV ewer rtp ae ee ¥ de i ee Peele i te >» S> >>> >>> ‘ »s> ~ >> dd De RD OD " ~ ™ ~>se> ~ Ladd ea dADaDARRESS REPS RO ~ >>> > > > ee ee > s >»ss> Uinta aia | f , PASTOR TESTIFYING AT OWN TRIAL ~ t Dinette Suite 349” » of rich walnut veneer ding pedestal extension ith upholstered seats. A vou : .” > RN, a2 : ~ = * . 1 - 2 ees os 3 s ee eee Sooners ate ene ~ os ae Nats en . teas ow ; Bete - F L A M y 3 Bre Laat es ae ES. wees ee rE eee A, 4 x ~~ ae oR * See : . » pass oe Pace Wes 3 Ee ee tee ee ; ‘ . y : x . A COS , Qs SSW SS >» “ ¥ ‘ ' . th! _ ad . ? rr ‘ ea Lk : : — - £ ; ( - te ne 2° / JIA AL, ’ peor “ + - —— GRO Pat cae ee | 7 Z > . i A SRE PR I HP OS AAS Oe. ‘ ’ : ro ae eae mS ae SMES RT ES Ieee eau ‘ . a a ae & test . Ry xs ee 7 ne | | . Bh dae WR CE Es, F , oe ; 6 ee ee ae ae * ty dee BA 5”. pe > . : , . P sy ras » te, fa — we ip ty” MA fa ‘ f 7 “ : > ae Wate, yr PRY AIS ~, » S yee , tee ’ , ° ° . Pn ee ie 7 ee ie »> . — ra "4 : . an - ’ + - ¥ «* 8 * *,* , of distinctive build. Two r with reverse cushions. ll-size bed, large lounge Down NS = aecanare SSS _—* as .* SAV VAG VA_ QGAWVwMWVA QV Dw Aw dss oe SEND BoMGBER — L« SUBS APPROACHING || qe Enemy '% | Ee OS serxriey : BERK, ca » Hey ¥? Se a ea th yt . . Es 7 Ogg sn tla et oe a = ee yy 3-Door Side Icer Golden oak exterior, lined with white enamel. Sani- lar a $f Q75 tion.. SI Weekly ’ stl MLS GAL II SO SPREE SRE TR ee seh?” a . . . ) >) ba eenel ea th dh te taeieciactecteetieaieteeieeiaadiadialie > 2 ¥ ~ > . a * . ‘S ' e eet R ee oe - , ny ~% 3 ae Cay = ri ” Pare i fs 4 Uy e a - 2 ; eS oe a s . 1 >. Qn . my . 4 " A — i y Cause + B ie: os 2 : ‘ 4 . peal Ss ) ‘ 4 - ie gate au EMBs Popeye o%. 6 ®a, - COMRaR % — feer...e8 * ‘ tak "9 Sd *.. v2 @ y “isa fine in- _ _ services. | Below, the Mason public school drum compe Mee eae aes ‘e a a a 7 same. © : I eet se — oe oe ay ge RS coy Hg TP ae” an a Sa ge * i. ee or eee ee IH SER : Y glee rhea eed OR eercgty eg | Re ie LC a Le Oe St —— of Y a, 3 %s j aa ot “ Pa ~ ay Ade reap EEO x & gs amas a aw Aa ° 4 ine ¥ Y sgt ear Biggune We je hieieT ST , ” “ % Poke “—. : a 1 G. +3 i“ ones " » > tegfic ta ~ X “ P a 7 y ey - y ' ; | Y “ - t . e : : , & Z g Y 4 a ¥; Se, Z s F t oot yt % =» 2 te Z 4 # ——T eta? 4% - # we ’ cs rs ats ae : € ¥ penser! ae Hoy seggeree ++ ae .* $49.75 Walnut Secretary $9. Q75 Measures 71 inches tall by 9 | ie 30 inches wide. Opens into ; a ee eee oe ad b> >" > bs — + eo! SR dng RR Sa ty ae 5 3 ae. 5 SR PRs a2 Th Se? de Me oa ati Weg og ie a . , 5 : Gi Bie Fy Yin, Pas wae ; , ; VJ ne: Sek AA ee —— i ae Seng al OTest Beaweebes *, Si Down ac tee ons cece BBE SIE Ss ESTES” ee Pion, 4 ee a SEY ae eS : - Ror Lee + a “4 Bt 5 ‘ ” ecco Bbeiey 28 ’ en Shot eel bi ae et Ae ee ray eee © a ‘. Soi, E ~ " | shtse ET cn te s ile ee Me cane ee SS ey ne ate ey ¥ re be’) “ . og Kaen ; cs S as i gh ho: “ ‘ ET lng wate Se, : ys Seay. een ee en = a ; ae are we ne Aree a My ie 3 as ‘ 4 . ‘ * - & rae Ryo Sioa Pie pot hie STF te Pelee S a G : eo i Pa eM A a ee, oa nae zi P : ery. ee SS pee: ee 3 le 5s es ’ ~ ge ee ee eo i verte daa TAP AMET SPST eT TT APT ter tat PHATE Mtg thE Oo Tee unk eH
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pmo ee ; AMET Se «7 SPY hah ip Met * amy . 4 = m Dine OS SER te i, rr eas to ’ = me aes ae t men hey ng hone in strangely enough, that I was under - the ‘spell of the blond-haired meestro, The women were some- . ©T don’t want to lose respect for your column, so please don’t write anything about that half-wit croon- é¥, Rudy Vallee,” runs a typical let- “TI believe he is the biggest headache ever thrown onto — the American public, especially to some ter. of us who still chew our tobacco.” Another correspondent describes him as “one of those crying chaps Who made misery for bartenders in good old days,” and a classmate Rudy's from Yale sends some Mtaudlin vaporings about women that he swears are samples of the lieto’s conversation. “Where are some who accept his popularity in @ more philosophical! spirit One young man notes that taking his young woman friend to hear Vallee results in a more ten- der attitude toward himself. “When the curtain rises on him, sie always relaxes toward me,” “Perhaps she would rither have his arm around her than mine, but as I am handier : This toward me gontinues en route home in a tax- fab and also at the front door. He certainly does arouse the ro- mantic nature of the high-heeled séx, for which I for one bear him I cheerfully hope for tie continuance of his emotional writes C., M. and more willing, I suffice. Sentimental attitude np malice. appeal from the stage.” , *It is rumored that Rudy Vallee sécured his first important broad- casting contract through the sug- géstion of a young man who dis- covered the potent appeal of his noted again and again that playing them 8 slowingly sentimental mood. As it was inconvenient to carry the rec- this young man suggested the employ- ment of Vallee to the Nationa) The result has been ‘quite satisfactory to all con- phonograph records. He put his feminine friends into ords everywhere he went, Broadcasting Co. cerned. Ss - ~ Meanwhile, the tide of his popu- larity goes on, despite all masculine When a traffic police- man ventured to arrest the song- bird for speeding, the station house letters reactions. was almost buried under from indignant ladies. The first edition of Vallee’s book, “Vagabond Dreams Come True,” was sold out in three days, and there have been four other print- ings within two weeks. It is im- possible to have him appear at a’ book counter to autograph copies bedause no department store would risk the inevitable stampede. How long all this will last re- mains a question. When his popti- _ larity first became notable,’ Vallee gave himself two. years. Many gréen-eyed youths will be pleasej to.learn that, actording to his own estiinate, he has only about 10 miofé months to go. Still, it is entirely possible that hig, vogue will last longer. Valen- and:at the time of his death he was: still so popular that a tem- pdraty hospital had to be set up for*the many women who fainted away at his bier. Tt is strange that adulation of whet might be termed a mass lover cecyrs with far greater intensity among women than among men. Every age has proguced girls who were the toast of the town and syimbolized the utmost in desira- bi to a considerable number of men, None of them, however, from Adpasia to the Jersey Lily, has ex- cited the amount of personal ado- ration inspired by Vallee and the lat® Valentino. ‘ ‘This is not altogether easy to explain. Probably women are m8 subject to mass hysteria than mé@n. Also, their lives and expert- e are usually more restricted, ar@ they therefore have a greater vajume of emotion to bestow on s owy and unattainable lovers. 9 United States, they seem from social standpoint to be a good in the minority. Men who in vain for feminine society mber of lonely and thwarted Thus the masculine sen- timental interest is so largely ab- 80) in real life that there is litéle left over for. fetish worship or the adoration of distant divin- ities. * & Sanitary Suggestions our washing soda into the drain pipe Of the. sink once a week and p t unpleasant odors, not to méntion plumbers’ pills. 3 . + . Line the garbage can with news- papers, They can be removed with the garbage. keeping the bottom of the can clean and not so apt to attract vermin. 7 eee ~ Don’t allow stale food to accu- mvulate in the refrigerator. Look through it each morning and elther use or ny pe ‘ey the leftovers great deal of food goex waate : , the name of Rudy] Vallee. ae -tBhe remarks I made about him a@ week or so ago have come back to me manyfold, the returns being mostiy in the form of letters from ) ‘who would not look like a fairy tino. thrived for about five years: f ‘express her individuality and yet beribed mode. ravishing. more subtle or more re- { NAAN aS ey ~ UL SN TELE Vhs Wo, eee a : eS 44 Ms Olin avamiided LL J ddd de chine. By MME. CHAMPCOMMUNAL THINK that the new lines have [ come to stay, and that women will not go back to the inele- fances and lack of dignity of the short frocks for afternoon and eve- ‘ning wear. : It is said by some that the new lines are “vyieillisantes,” or ageing, but with this opinion I cannot agree. It is all a question of pro- portion, and if the new waist and hem lines are properly adapted to each particular wearer, no styles green. It is usually soft, ranging from quite dark shades for woolen rigs—such as the ensembie— sketched center—to delicate tints. Bright lettuce is also a fresh and lovely color used. Woolens often have a minute marking—the suit sketched has tiny white squares, pinhead size, on a dark green ground, and wool- en weaves have a square hopsack effect sometimes pin-spotted. In- cidentally such weaves have a flat look which is slimming. Long tai- lored coats often top little woolen dresses lighter in shade-and of 4 lightly snioother weave. There could be more becoming. Indeed. : ; : nothing could be lighter and more Mie also little straight-jacketed youthful than fluttering flounces and panelg of mousseline or tulle, semitransparent over a slim shape. We must not. forget that in times past dresses were. usually of much heavier materials than they are now, . There is much of the fairy princess about today’s models, and Deliciously youthful and = in- tensely practical, chic and lovely are little dresses of washable silk or shirting which Mme, Champ- communal features many times throughout her collection. They have made their contribution of designs to this year’s beautiful fab- rics. While in modern life the artist and workman can seldom be one as in the old days, yet the rec- ognition of the artist by the com- mércial man and manutdcturer is being ‘more firmly established every day, They are working to- gether with a unity which is most hopeful to severe: OF real beauty, * *. princess? Fashion, more than ever, has come to depend on its detaiis,. daintiness of finish and clever in- vention of charming accessories. Simplicity and comfort, arrived at by elaborate cut and marvelous workmanship, expressed in inter- esting soft materials, will continue to be almost uniform for daytime. while lengths for this time of day may be decided upon by the wear- er—-to certain limits, of course, as exaggerated lengths in some wool- ens is bound to give a heavy ef- = fect. F indulgent mood, for from the garnering of the season's lo e~ ly styles there are modes’ for all types. Each girl or woman may ILE is another lovely tissue used by this designer. It also is very daintily spotted or checked, and is in pale; summery colors. | ‘In several instances striped silks ~ * . ASHION was never in a more remain within the fold of the pre- Colors have never been more fined. The quality of this year’s tissues is such that it is a pure pleasure for all those who handle and wear them. It is an, interest-} ing and noteworthy fact that many} of the most famous artists in Paris are in fresh pinks—-perhaps show- ing a tiny check or plaid design, They are in soft greens and blues, too. Usually they are cut.on semi- tailored lines, ‘maybe with a peter- pan collur or turnback revers. They will have crisp pleatings or} slight shaping, and. are. both. sleeyed and sleeveless. + > . Mme. Champcommunal’s Col- lection. By Eva A. Tingey | FS N harmony with spring ‘and| » early summer days, this clever) 7 designer employs a quantity of | .@p> ta " aaa pee ae aS al mo sind forgetting it . Dommo Tablets | Sta 5077) fe GIS SIRIME EO Ca ay a | ~ ees eerie ene _ — qupneneees " : vee , ( ae: — 5 are used for blouses, rather long and Russian in ‘type. The stripes are posed bieswise and in this way, while colorful and fairly bold in design, do not broaden the figure. A pretty afternoon ensemble consists of a caped coat of black silk, directoire style, or such as was worn by old-time night watchmen in England, over a natural shan- tung-like dress, pin-spotted- with black. Delicious printed chiffon dresses show many a soft frill and ex- tremely lacy delicate markings are leaflike @esigns. There are some stunning evening ensembles. One especially effec- tive dress is of rich ivory satin. It is long, of course, and over it is worn a short, draped cape almost like a large scarf, of daring red chiffon velvet. The effect is regal and exceedingly beautiful. ‘Very lovely,.too, is a short jacket of light-green lame worn over a black tulle frock. Black taffeta printed at ‘wide intervals with groups, about eight inches aeross, of shad- owy flowers, m&kes a marvelous Crystal > smart sparkling invitine a for serving with cotte ea nd te a The delicious evening dress at the left gives a good idea of the extreme daintiness and refinement of chiffon prints, which are fashionable this season. For this model Champcommunal chooses pink and white. Dark green woolen with tiny squares of white makes the coat of the ensemble in the center. It is edged with green woolen braid. The accompanying dress is of similar wools, but in a jersey weave. Necks, hips and hems come in for much interest this summer. There is the voguish frilied, berthalike fichu-collar, then there are pepium frills and again fullness at the hem in the form of a shaped flounce. The model at the right is in red-and-white crepe / two large scallops to the left un- es 46 oes +: ee 2! eee Kak ae Bee fo. a ree : £ ae + - : » wl en . a cha ae z MAin | 7 oS ee tia f es eee Re ee evening dress. A bias decolletage der by a flesh-colored shoulder running from the right shoulder in strap of net. The bodice is molded and th eskirt ample and flowing. der-arm ig held over the left shou!- a ostereaiiihniaee eels - water here.” : John and Peggy were relieved that the Little Black Clock merely told them this information and were still better pleased when he said: “We're going to have a real Jap- anese meal now, and afterward we'll have to take a walk in the rain.” : “But it’s not raining,” said John. “It will be when we take our walk,” said the Little Black Clock. » Patou Pearls. Four strands of small-sized pearls make the latest Patou even- ing necklace with a front section composed of seven strands of larg- er pearls. At the left side there is a small flower of flashing rhine- stones with a short fringe. f Copyright. 1930.) > From HOONAH...KATALLA...METLAKATLA. IKATAN......... E -B- DEMING a Ne ee ~~ _—~ oe 2 —. ss OUGH 2000 miles of icy waters the nets -. riba semis. ing sweep the sea. . . bring- Plump; prime... e ‘ : ~ One of the sea’s great delicacies, as prepared He revolutionized the canning art. . ri ny nee a oe ~~ —— ee . RL OED Ae LOST: ALOE LID IO CG EI ENN NRRL Ae i LE CI TC te sm nue “ 2 vem ee te a r *» He developed the vacuum pack by which the Let's [hetpetipen oe fan fully csoked (a their owe iF ter He iS 7a - 2 sta PP x { ¥ ~ ae partne! ; “ can't see at. T wont : wd y from you, my dear,’ SI elared firmly. Vehen everything was settled asked him, @ little embarre “lf—if you'd care to gee f H. wanted to talk to you.” Katon made a gesture of horror. “NO. I like Jameso told her simply. “We've deen if not close, friends, I bea no malice. And you and I Linda that this is no trk drama. IL haven't the sensatl an outraged or deceived hu You've given me no cause. been more practical than haven't left me with any ill about myself. In the face 0 honesty, I can't pretend wt martyred, to be giving you your own happiness. But I'd er not see’ Jameson, if yo mind.” |inda’s removal to Reno com plished with little fuss publicity. Her arrival theg heralded. She had 0 residence for some time bef fact became generally kno Her friends were more used to Having her g08 protracted periods. There no speculations about th cular absence. Eaton went to his office Nothing was,-said, and noth fectured. But Anne, with he intuition where he was cor was aware that somethin wrong. He appeared so aos and, as if purposely, he 8 out. Their business relatior unaltered, but the unacknot personal relation seemed shattered. It came about becau was putting a closer con himsélf, Until his ma Linda as over and done was in honor bound to say to any one, least of all He must wait until everyt? clear between them. might go to her. Until the hour arrived owed it to all of them—t to Anne, to himeself-—to & Linda had not been silent, was her situation, not his. entirely different. The girl was working for him, in B He could not expose her t to speculation, until the was procured and the ¢¢ specu m might die ave the mere statement of @ Besides, he could not KP he spoke whether or not (or hime-enough. There was a certain f pride within him that he not could race their probl solve it with self-respect cency, Sometimes, thi over, ft appeared to him would have been far mo had he tola Linda that cared ‘for some one else. would invelve Anne, and feeling’ for him he knew could only guess ardently hope, wonderingly and seesaw extreme of dest And so he kept silent was terribly troubled, yet it was a bitter relief to treated in this new ? fashien. But she was hb she done something? & and here their respective . Of employer and emp
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Pe, Sie SO ae SE of time ules housewife {gs , ort of home are done by the “The time schedule me maker where she is werk advantage and where ing her time and ding, to Miss Eddy. —_— TUESDAY, 4 ae , all APRIL 23, 19388. ae a8 ee : 4 552 3 " a ae Seite pe,” aaa ae i : a nd Caper . rez . 2 Pe fig ote : > “a Pg: 5 A teal 5 . ¢ 7 or ey ee a Be ee cesiier is me." i . : 2 he ie + 9 ) he Ee b eZ he i we - seh x , 1 ae ge Bee “ hal ubak + . * an7 7 ch er A 2 Bens he ne - ¥ 2 ae 4 a ay be oa ts be, be is as SRS b.. ‘ 5 OS * f Rs Cee a bd ae “a on 4 # ; : ie : / ’ ct = x “ a Divorce, Leaving Her - With ~ Husband q ¥ Faith Baldwin, (Copyright, 1930.) ee al [ ead bent. * CHAPTER Xx. : x ‘\DA nodded and rose to leave him. At the door she turned./ ton was sitting with his hands clasped between his knees, his, He had a curiously defeated look. in the morning, as they had agreed, they talked things over. __the day of quick Paris divorces was waning. “Reno,” Linda said firmly. “I'll stick it out there for sa! site time.”’ | want to settle some money On you" please. You'ye been gen- | don’t spent three-quarters t you.give me. There’s more noug fi. + the monéy—it's so much all lve made in the last few You've helped, you know.” ned?” she fooked at him in shment. “I’ve never taken chtest interest in your busi- arry, and you know it,” she bluntly. es. But there are other angles. purely secial side, You've a measure, a working can't see #t. T ‘won't stake from you, my dear,” she de- firmly. ‘eoen everything was settied, she i him, a litthe embarrassed: —if you'd care to see Dick? anted to talk to you.” nm made a gesture of pure “No. I like Jameson,” he er simply. “We've been good, friends. Ii bear him And you and I know, that this is no triangle- l haven't the sensations of red or deceived husband. iven me no cause. You've practical than 1; you haven't left me with any illusions about myself. In the face of your honesty, I can’t pretend te be martyred, to be giving you up for your own happiness. But I'd rath- er not see*Jameson, if you don’t mind.” Linda’s removal! to Reno was ac- complished with iittle fuss and no publicity. Her arrival there was wot heralded. had been in residence for some time before the act became generaily known. Her friends were more or less ised to Raving her go away for protracted periods. There were ne speculations about this parti- Ular absence. Eaton went to his office as usual. Nothing was -said, and nothing con- iectured. But Anne, with her quick ntuition where he was concerned, was aware that something was wrong. He appeared so abstracted and, as if purposely, he shut her out. Their business relations were unaltered, but the unacknowledged personal relation seemed finally shattered. It came about because Eaton was putting a closer control upon himsélf. Until his marriage with Linda was in honor bound to say nothing to any one, least of all to Anne. He must wait until everything was clear between them. Then he might go to her. Until the hour arrived he felt he owed it to all of them—to Linda, to Anne, to himwself—to be silent. Linda had not been silent, but that was her situation, not his. His was entirely different. The girl he loved was working for him, in.his office. He could not expose her to gossip, to speculation, until the divorce was procured and the gossip and speculation might die abornjng in ihe mere statement of a fact. Besides, he could not know until he spoke whether or not she cared tor him-—enough. There was a certain feeling of vride within him that he and Linds ould face their problem and solve it with self-respect and de- ency. Sometimes, thinking it over, it appeared to him that he would bave been far ‘more honest ad he told Linda that he, too, ared for some one else. But that \ould invelve Anne, and of Anne's eeling for him he knew nojhing, ould only guess ardently and with nope, wonderingly and with the seesaw extreme of despair. And so he kept silent and Anne en more oe. » Le @worter did fas over and done with, he the climate attracts her. Who knows? But there is something secfetive about it. Verbum sap. The Daily Kecord wire@ Mrs. ‘Martin carte blanche and sent reporter to EBaton’s office. The re- not get farther than Anne. me Ss é, Returning, he announced that Eaton refused io be seén and that’ his secretary was “the prettiest *} Bittle trick that these old ¢yes"— they were 26 years ever rested upon.” The city editor digested that in silence. When Eaton returned home that night he was met by the admitted connoisseur of beauty. “About your divorce, Mr. Eaton?” began the réporter brisk- ly. " ; “T decline td be interviewed.” old—*have “But it is true, is it not, that, Mrs. Eaton is in Reno and has filed her suit?” “Will you go out quietly, or must I throw you out?” asked Eaton -incautiously. He was in no humor to treat diplomatically with the press. | The reporter went out quictly. He was accustomed te threats. But as everyone knows, the high hand is no hand to play with the newspapers. For the Daily Record managed, generally, t) have an ace up its sleeve. i “Nothing to be learned from Eaton,” reported the newspaper man, “but it’s always possible to dig up a little dirt.” Inquiries were made, guardediy, at the office. It was a large office; not hard at all to find same one who had the entree there, sdme one who worked there for a living. But quiet excavations could disinter nothing. The office, literally, knew nothing—and it was loyal. It was virtually established by Mrs. Martin’s efforts that Linda Eaton was, suing her husband for divorce, but that was a tame story. It was necessary, in behaif of the great reading public, to provide more than a bare statement of fact. : Disgruntied wives, who dislike their husbands and who live with them for support of home and chil- dren, must be permitted their righteous moment, ,and girls going to work on misty morn- ings must be provided with their vicarious thrills. Jackson, the menaced reporter, sleuthed a bit around town. He had nothing to go on but a hunch. And his hunch was a simple prob- lem in mathematics: A wife in Reno minus a husband in business plus a raving “beauty in the hus- band’s office, Equals, also—scandal. He was able to learn how long Anne had worked for the agency: how long she had been in‘ Haton’'s private office, He became more friendly with an acquaintance of his in the office, a young man in the art department, a neWcomer. . Through him he met Polly Ames, and Polly talked rather freely. And young Jackson went back to his job and that Mr, Baton was pretty thick with his réd-head- mind worked. ; Jim Murdock was called in. Jim was the boy to handle undeveloped scandal and handle it within the “Lawrence Eaton,” hd was. told, “of the Haton Advertising Agency, ts getting a divorce—-or rather, his wife is, very quietly. There has been nothing said! nothing has broken. But it all leads up to a equalis—divorce. Y ¢ WIFE | } - ad ‘ - : ie by a Pest-t ‘ writer in which the ladies tell how they took to the ‘ir and ‘relate some| of their interesting experiences. = . HE mythological character, Icarus, frequently referred: to as the, first practical aviator, wanted to fly so badly that he af- fixed a pair of flippers.where his wings should have- sprouted and took to the air. According to the story, ht flew t6o high: the sun melted the wax holding his wings to his back and Icarus “spun in” and drowned in the ocean. — » Mrs. May Haifzlip, one of the vet- Icarus stunt but a haystack’ saved her life. She was 7 years old at the time and lived in Greenville, Mo. - “I had ajways wanted fly,” Mrs. Haizlip said, “and decgifed the | most practical way to start was. to jump off the roof of our old-fash- ioned home. So I got my mother’s umbrella, opened it, held on tight | roof. ' } “ZT had utter confidence in the idea but it didn’t work very well. force its presence but there was a‘pile of hay where I landed. All I got was @ shaking up_and a few bruises But it didn’t éake thé desire to fly away from me.” . 7. - ER father was Charles Hays, H- mining engineer, and the family meved from place tp place, now in New York or Wash- ington, now in a mining camp: m Colorado or Mexico. In Goldfield, Nev., Charlies Hays made the strike that started the big goid -+rush @ generation ago. — May's chance came in Oklahoma City five years ago, before the day of the flying sthoo) or the highiy stabilized plane. She learned on a ‘enny, or JN4D training plane, the type used by the army cadets dur- ing the war. “Something happened almost ev- ery time a person took one up.” Mrs. Haizlip said. So far. however. she has not so much as broken 2 part, much less crash a ship, she asserts. ’ . “IT did punctufe a tire on a landing wheel once,” she admitted, “but considering the circumstances. ft wasn't so bad. I was flying from | interviews ‘1 women filyers| ‘Later May Haizlif pos Learned to\Fly in a |i “Real Plane’ and Now 7 en UF Ap Shetees Women Ts es ee | the. Art of “Aviation... ‘ 2 - ~ : es es a ‘eran woman flyers (ste has been at - it five years), tried something like _ Mrs. May Haizlip, who began her fiying carcer with an umbrella for @ parachute, and who now teaches aviation to women. In the center with both ‘hands and very confi- she is shown getting into her plane. dently jumrped off the edge of the At the upper right is a picture of Mrs. Heislip in flying toge ,and, - pelow, as @he looks in Her office. Cumberland, W. Va. to Kansas in St. Louis as Mrs. Haislip is soon young /. ) : The umbrella crumpled from the~ : : of the downward drag and I City. and developed a leak in the landed hard. FP hadn't figured.on. ggsoline line’near Kansas City. The motor went dead and there I was, hd landing lights, no flares, nothivg much vyisible below. Everything Jooked dark except that miles away I could see the revolving beacon at Kamsas.City. ‘That did't do me any good. ' “I settled the plane down as slowly as possible and finally saw I was over wooded territory. A few hundred feet off the ground and I saw an open space and dived for it. It was a small clearing and a tough spot. But the only casunity was the flat tire. I got out and there were still no ligh's visible so ,! struck out in the dark on foot.” Suddenly I fell into a ditch and twisted my ankle and then sat down to wait for help. A farmer,.who-had heard the racket, came later and telephoned to Kan- sas City for assistance.” - . * e RS. HAIZLIP’S home i in Tulsa, Ok. Her husband, James Haizlip, is also a flyér and agmita nt to Jimmy Doolittle, head of the a department of the Shell Petroleum Corporation. | For some fime to come the Haiz- lips will have their headquarters ) oy ‘ ‘ 2 « / * ; : af ‘oe ec ee “ : ¥ x pot : rs met — $ . ri . LU hr ey ats vs ‘ , . ; : ay y ae a e- | . os a a $ ’ 7+ i dae ’ Ade é 5 i ae : t 7 . 2 A as gees ie telligent care of your akin!” 9.out of 10 Screen Stars use it—in vas terribly troubled, yet In a way : was a bitter relief to her to ‘be reated in this new impersonal ashien. But she was hurt Had > ies -he done something? Had she— execiient in flavor. Deming packs eee nd here their respective positions all varrewes. Each marked plain- egg a f employer and employe Were) sin Make her talk. Take a pho- fan... and each premier inquak °° *" early defined—had she ff some /tocrapher with you.” ae: Varieties are: aes ee ay overstepped the boundary (Continued ) . « Bo ne? “Soe serine aera: it is probable that Mra. Eaton nia — s 08 Saimon ould have optained her divorce . wy : } > | Alaska Red Salmon nd the public been nome * J Mt Lee ) SRS i ! t > it t - on, & newspaperwormen, ' . ‘ - ae si " ‘ ee : ra ae p Se : *:- a er aia oe a — . 5a "i been em loyed by the Daily r ; . ; 2 ' 2 “ee 4 wn ‘ty 7 ; Ae > ie re \ rhe ro ae ta C y IE . ep “ 5 + 2 b pes £ s bo P : Fs , “ 4 . ae. > 7 in oe Rance “2 ete taj ee, . on — econ ; eS } a 4 ' ” a oo Dien. ee a we ; writer of special arti i me % : aa i % ba , ig ee », 26 a . = a | if | -— ecord as a ~ nai - mA oo i : at ae ae Ps . = . - ee Rg i rs ‘ see ; ake 5 SRP dg stat one A as “ 5 RR. porwr, Fe . 7 . : ~ ‘ e : F a fed P 4 ‘ Res gt he oF: e : : Ps 2 ey. 5 : aa 4 aap ite F : ss f. ; Se . Z ; : ° ; w | 7 5 lel ee: le OM re a ke OS . 4 | ee bee? pa ? i . . So ’ ; seg Sug ns ; Ri ie = oe oF t 4 ye gone cot a face, Ané@ Reno is neh Mrs. Martin wrote back te City editer: ‘ 3 : Linda Schuyler * ¥ - L * ¢ 3 7. re a ee ee se 32 4 ie . Pi ak e = x 2 yy read CO eee SA apie f ro ¥ - ; , ~ + . AY * * ane iis * es > a od : 4 - wil ra « CAs bad ’ % > = oF aa . a és 5 7 ¥ 1 ‘ = 7 4 pee = oP R - s bs .) > ”; - 3a0 “a ae Si ae so ER gh - ae mg RS 3 baa dts SME >. jf Oe ; Ron ae F = PE te * - : _ = a “he 7 7 , * “f £32773 Dies ei 34) Oe Pg 34 a, $3 6383+, a : te «2? a at
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~—t ie * i. om 2 at 9 UR AOR St MEA UO $0 _ ‘States policy in the Caribbean over - KSD during the Voters’ Service 4g “set for 5:30 over KWK. Sera che. Hills of Manjourid . aon ale b yroloft hestra. Sorrow ey" _, Beresowsky 4 Genia” Fonariova._ ' ' Dance Russe .....«6--ssse- Tschaikowsky “Orchestra. Cwardas ...«das i ie sees se o mOnK Taras Boulba. ‘ia delotiat~oarr: Kirilloff Orchestra. Cloudy Morning .....-.--+«s+4+> Abasa 7enia PORAEIOV Dy: Holliandra . Traditional " Orchestra. A medley of old-time. Western "The St. : pe . Dr. W. W. Cumberland, ’ ly financial adviser to the Govern- ment of Haiti, and Lewis Gannett, New York newspaper man, will present two aspects of the United broadcast at 5 o'clock, This pro. is sponsored by the National deasting Co. and.the National League of Women Voters. An organ recital by Lew White Genia Fonarieva, soprano, is to| sing with Alexander Kirilloff and | bis balalaika orchestra in a Troika Bells concert at 6 o'clock over KSD. The program: songs will be played hy the Pure Oil Orchestra, Vincent Lopez con- ducting, over KWK, at 6 o'clock. The program follows: Get Happy, from The 9:15 Revue. Koehler Song of t e Dawn, from King of Jam— Toytuwn Admiral Miselastpp! Suite Molly om Manywood: Bolland and Jeffe If Love Were All, from Bitter Sweet— Coward Mediey— Pony Boy San Antonio Bs The usual Fliorsheim Frolic broadcast may be hé¢ard at 6:30 over KSD, ——e Scandinavian music will be played, with Lucien Schmidt, noted ‘cellist, as soloist, during the Libby concert at 6:30 over KWK. Schmidt will play Kjerulf’s ‘Last Night the Nightingale Awoke Me” in a special arrangement by Director Pasternack. . The program follows: Coronation March ............«: Svendsen Concert Orchestra Anitra's Dance from Peer Gynt Suite—- Grieg Concert Orchestra. REMI RI 7 AS YS Jarnefelt Concert Orchestra. Wedding Day at Troldbaugen,...... Grieg oncert Orchestra. Rustie of 8S ring A, yp dae Sinding ert Orchestra Last Night eg ‘Nightingale Woke Me— Lucien Schmidt. ‘cellist. 49 In the. Hall! of the 1¢ Mountain King. Grieg A dramatization of interesting in- cidents in Verdi's life, and some of, his best-known music, will be broadcast in the Eveready period at 7 o'clock over KSD. The principals and the chorus of the National Grand Opera Company, and a sym- phony orchestra, under Nathaniel Shilkret, will take part. The “‘Miserere’”’ from “Il Trova- tore” and the Quartet from “Rigo- letto” will be sung. Julian Oliver, tenor; Carolyn Andrews, coloratu- ra, and Astrid Fjelde, soprano, will be in the cast. . The action of the playlet takes Verdi through the events result- ing from the appearance of a stranger with a commission from the Khedive of Egypt for Verdi to write an opera based on an Egyp- tian theme. This resulted in the production of “Aida.” ' 4 ‘ The fate of Rowley Rawson's birth certificate, which has been causing him so mu7h trouble in his attempt to claim 4is grandfather's title of “Baron stawson, Earl of Heathersley,” will be settled dir- ing the Johnson and Johnson mu- sical melodrama broadcast over KWKE at 7 o'clock. B Catherine Dale Owen, actress, who played opposite Lawrence Tib- bett in the “Rogue Song,”’ will say a few words during the Old Gold hour by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra at 7 o’clock over KMOX. The program follows: ‘s Sweetheart:” “Lady Luck;' : Me mock of Moon- the Little pictus Uta" sesamiae ue for You,” Balter, 5 Yollowing rginlog Dixte Jamboree Frank Luther, tenor, will be so- | loist in the Happy Wonder broad- cast at 7:30 over KSD. He ‘will sing “Bive Is the Night,” from “Their Own Desire.” Incidentally in addition to being a singer Frank is co-writer of the “Casey Jones’’ of deep sea songs “Barnacle Biil, the Sailor.” The program will include: On the Sun Bide of the Street McHugh } er's Ensemble. SE SLRS SE Ir ae Donaldson Qrohestre Fantasy. EE ESS reeery Herbert * Orchesira WES cedicosen Swapstrom, Davis & Coots Excerpts from is hag > keke a Youmans ra. ie 8 By ares Fisher k’ Luther With Orchestra. Poor 5 ag tebe os he Ee Hubbell Orenestra Fantasy. EEE OTE POS & Youmans Baker's @ Ensembie, TAsteners will be ofrered two 16- minuté Enna Jettick programs weekly with the inauguration of the Enna Jettick Songbird » over KSD and an NBC Red Chain at & o'clock tonight. This new serics will feature -a vocalist new to radio in songs selected for their tuneful, restful qualitis. This sing- er, who will be anonymous, will be. supported by an instrumental en- semble directed by George Dil- worth. Enn Jettick Melodies will con- tinue to be presented every Sun- day night over the NBC Blue net, work, including KW KWK. ‘ At $ o'clock a message to men “nd woOmeyn employed in the elec- . io ight and power industries of ~ United States will be heard “er KWK. The program ts en- Mher in the deriek of Westinghouse “4lutes to various industries. ‘The ‘Di ferent former- | ‘ Post-Dispatch Radio 2 | Commu | pee 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasting at O40, 10:49, Lee a..m., 12:40 1:40 and 3:40 p. tations and news palletine terest to the Middle-West, supplies by Market News Service, Oepartment of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Tuesday, April 29 1:00 P. M.— Melody Three. ‘i i:16P.M.—Boots and Saddics. 1:30 P. M.—The Jesters. 4:45 P.M.—Fine Songs. 2:00 P. M.—Talks. 2-15 P M,—-Romances. 2:80-3:00 P. M.—Dancing Popu- larities. 3:45 P. M.—Highlights News. 4:00 P.M.—Black and Gold ‘ Room Orchestra. 4:30 P.M.—Hotel New Yorker Orchestra. 5:00 P. M.—Voters Service. 5:65 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. 6:00 P. M.—Trotka Bells. 6:530 P. M.-—-Fiorsheim Frolic . &. 00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. of the 7:30 P.M.—Hap D y Wonder Bakers. 8:00 P. M.—Enna ‘Jettion Song- birds. 8:15 P.M.—To be anneunced. 8:30-9:30 P. M.—R.-K, O. Hour. Wednesday (Daytime) $:30P.M.—National Home Hour. ° 9:00 A, M.—Mr. and Mrs. Val- spar. 9:15 A. M.— Blue Streaks. 9:45 A.M.—Canny Cook _ Pro- gram. | | 14:45 A.M.—Palais dOr Or- chestra. 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M, — Soprano Soloist. 1:00 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.—Vocal Soloist. 1:30 P. M.—“Evening Stars.”’ 2:00 P. M.—To be announced. 2:30-3:00 P. M.—Sky Sketches. 3:45 P. M.—Highlights of the News. 4:00 P.M.—-Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P. M.—Whyte’s Orchestra. 5:00 P. M.—To be announced, 5:15 P. M.—Old-Time Songs. ee of New York, president of the Na- tional Electric Light Association. The usual “Mr. and Mrs.” broad- cast, is to begin at 8 o'clock over KMOX. Ray Perkins, song writer and en- tertainer, and Will C. Perry’s dance music will be heard in a new series featuring “The Crush Dry Tune in on TONY CABOOCH and ANHEUSER-BUSCH tonight over KMOX arfd every Tues. and Sat. at 9:00 P, M. Central Standard Time irlstead of 7:45 P. M. Presented by Anheuser-Busch in behalf ef the patronage ac- corded their famous products: BUDWEISER.. BUSCH EXTRA DRY ~ . Ginger Ale BUDWEISER * Barley-Malt Syrup _ BUSCH YEAST “ Introducing TONIGHT for the First ime "Tune } Rite P. 3 MM. ¥ | KWK « 3 | I TA btng Ome rk ” Peaker Wil be Matihew &. Sloan ; Cronies” and TED ° broadcast for a half an hour each i As “Old Topper,” Perkins will talk on happenings of ‘New ¥ ork— new shows, new: music, new books and current. news, He will also sing, frequently accompanying him- self on the piane. Will C, Perry, the orchestra leader, is well known as a conductor of radio ensembles. Perkins and Perry have written a signature song for the new series. Program details follow: Why? : , nessa yin eet eee ‘ i ‘ka ke ail ate eS © + oa + Berkins T € y ca ’ Ray P vr ***F Rom ove dears e é *% e+e son Maine Stein Sang 4 ie ese seta t stad rcehestra. Can Do Wonders With You... . Rodgers bindoreiia Brown. from International OG. bv i Gaae ¢ Has bee MeHMugh Ray Perkins. alone te the Rain RE Nii Sng hiblabete’s operettas, wih be re- vived in “‘Musical Comedy Meme- ries’ over KMOX at %:30.. Belle Forbes Cutter and Joel Day will take the leading roles. ‘Their duet, the sweetheart song, “Will You}, Remember,” should pfovide one of the ~highlights. The Leon , Bloom orchestra and the Serendders Glee Club will also be heard. Vaudeville headliners and neusi- cal Show ‘stars will be heard over Hour, at 8:30, “The list\includes Anna Seymeur, #tar of the recent production, “A Night fm Verite,” rin a cyele of humorous songs; Bent Blue, comedian; Irene Dunn, who | played Magnolia in “Show Boat” on tour; Sidney Marion and Com- pany, in musical comedy’ bits; Alice’ | Hamilton, in a» menologue called “A Breath of Lavender and § Old'* Lace;” -Peter Higgins, tenor; Mar- garet Schilling, soprano, and. an, orchestra under , Milton. Schwarz- wald. j Amos and Andy may be heard at 9:30 over KWK. : A prohibition poll discussion is scheduled at 9:45 over KWK. The final hour-of a two-hour broadcast sponsored by the Actors’ Equity. Association, the Theater | Managers’ Protective Association, Tuesday at 880 over KWK. . KSD in the Radio-Keith-Orpheum } ‘to be. eaadent. “ qeatrical “ will go on the air ‘o'clock. The ‘program’ 9 o'clock, so the first hour tuned in on WIZ, KDKA and other Blue chain stations, De bie. 9 Hop-} per ‘will be master of ies. ‘nh’ Andy and: Mme, ralto, wilt be f tas Amo¢ mann-Hejnk, cont _ Managers, ee ) as £ 3 ae Svs ‘ > 3) 7 = te “acc gguerdnr | OTHER 260-500 ||. : matin orice ceseepe Sat) | “A Sess Reseyed— Set brea | BASEBALL TODAY Time, 3 P, M. : Browns. ys; Cleveland! SPORTSMAN’S PARE DOWNTOWN TICKED OFFICE ARCADE BLDG. estnut 71666 1 RED a vo NORMA NOEL. ||. SCANDALS OF BROADWAY | Burlesque with 36 Girls [Pear he we Pictures. ores Bit a Show. ‘ T\ | the Dramatists’ Guild and the In- _ £1X DAYS BEGINNING MAT! NEE CIRCUS GROUNDS - , LACLEDE & GRAND AVES: ‘ HANDLAN PARK. LAST PERPORMARCE SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 4 ODA “AND TONY POSITIVELY . AT EVERY PERFORMANCE. VICE DAILY ~- in ie H ere’s Just One of the _ DOWNTOWN TICKET SALES NOW ores AT WOLFF-WILSON DRUG vB iaeh & web anaes AVE. - 2-8 PM. DOORS OPEN ” Thousands of Values Obtainable during this Sensational Sacrifice—the disposal of their En- tire complete stock of Quality Fur- niture, Radios,‘ Stoves, Rugs, Lirio- leums, Refrigerators and Fixtures, “Everything.” Regular Price $34.50 Breakfast Set & ‘ _History’s lowest price! Set was @ bargain: at Now noon ~ quer, Sour 44 with city toakece ed slides. . wonderful pieces—“ONLY This + ‘934.50. eer aelae cost.» Ag and a ee finish y in -rich decorated shaded indaor tle and anda five’ fest, oanlape lac-. ’ mes ay an - ee aes oe As a Cail = em * : ¢ - en _ AGASSADD On EY ee - * « . ee one OLD Re ee Ae ee: we ae Tgp - ew ‘EVELYN B BRENT “FRAMED”’ #X rem ) ST ae “Funnies Faas Fo sors axe oom 24-page copy ‘of magic tricks by PEnckee Pr “2 DAYS” One of St. Louis’ FOREMOST Olive Street we aoae aM SLL Pe es OF. 4 VENGE EANCE ‘scm WoL @ DOKO! 5 oO VAU ¥_REVIER L A Crook meet “Those Whe Dance: Warner Bros. Hit with Betty Compson * . Lila Lee William Boyd Sto The Te} DAYS | Janet Gaynor ~ Charles! Farrell | HIGH SOCIETY | i Td ATO [Puor™ |] cer rue mopzax SLANT ON TMS: THING: CALLED LOVE” Edmund Lewe, Conetance Bennett ij NI ON |[ INDELL =i nandaah A !=POINT t _ FOUR THEATERS ‘HER UNBORN | HILD: | te; og Mh mang —s = Tite ar Betty Com Compeon. ‘ca 4969 Kastes & in “A Chri Gree tbo TalETigtn “Anan 1) Bt {7 Talking.| 2227 8. Bawy, comauge | Weuatet | pr! nse Won. | SEW WRITE WAY | yi, tee 6th & Hickory Murrey * Norma tn fers cee fern Bective Overiand- Aieend,"wit nh Ae ~~ | Overland. Me. | 5 : ” 508. OZARK Ye PALM ee : =) es =. 14, Pronoua, 15. Troliey. ’ 17, Roman numeral 18, Incite. | 41,' 43. 44, 45.) . & 4%, ve tween the Saha- 9 ra and the Red a TT 4 Previous usage. 1. - Upsets. 2. Linden tree. } . $6. Goddess of 4. dawn. } $8. Jagged protu- ’ berance : 40. Young man rage = ——————— CHAIN PROGRé TONIGHT National Broadcasting € oe Wen rise WHAS. poe AA
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2 ? ne ee ne po Rr ‘ das Se owe “* , Pa. Pres i es aie Fed eo 3 Ri-S 2 ee TUBSDAY., ’ APRIL 28, 1930, , . > PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ees | : NOW , Now F , . a . - $ + ° > : : : \ ' A ; > - » * : Ce, ; ae a. m. te - a, : iv. m. . 2Sc i p.m. te 6p. m., 35- : tel 4 Gravel ; ~ West of ; Grane , GET THE MODERN Wally ms SLA? Win ao ka - oe. Crnen | { : 7 Ts Tie | Sarees : Edmund Loewe, With ' , | FORIZONTAL. : of ©: san A merican ! né comman- NOW—AT FOUR THEATERS . india is : nee ABR FI ; ' king- DUE numeral (Gviris name. Staff Of- (ab) kind pf bird. | “~ Upward, pretix. 45. Capital of Java. os = rrinity (ab) 47. Sun god. s eet mage CALLED LOVE” wu Rites. 48. Gives eee Owe, onstan . 4 ¢ . : ) “ISLE OF ESCAPE.” Bae mt aad a — a poe Ss : eam. of Egypt be- . , ae 4349 Eastes tween the Saha- 53. FPastens secure- ireta Gea Talking in “& ‘i : ly. tie” and “BATTLE OF Panna a and the Red VERTICAL. | sea. 7‘ : —— oe eon Ses oo Lt Se fone’ = | Lipsets =. 4 : ; (. Certain. = eco | Jimmie Clark .....--+-++Ohat Hickory |35 Lo - N. Smith. Kirkwood. M Contest.” Big Surrounding Shes! mail 6. Beg scale. e . | Stella Ross ...-.----++- a. -BL27 Jiichuly i af and B. Rost. gy ge . to oe ; » > Li - . “ ¥ . . : 5608 G. Grams “: anes 3 7. Ametent Roman 51. Note of the | Burial Permits | Sie A Maat = += 20 to ae tate at Beauette. 37 BM. Volimar, § r ~ . Jose one ‘d ushm eee - ; 2 and i. a . — Aviator, Comedy Rist, and Ail- Young man household god. sca ie. i Frank Greber ......-1131 N. Bighteenth iz S. G. - orale. 02, 8 olor Epic, “VIKING.” Big Program. poy cS | Edna Nottingham ....1131 N. Mishtecpth) cK Ht. and G. —— — Pr NOR MARRIAGE LICENSES. Mawar Carlier ......---+-2728 BK. Sarah |B. BD. — . ee J’ Mushinski, 37 280) Seton : i] LOCAL STATIONS | crrtest a donee... -2221A. 5, Broadway | Béwar Car vp ATS EGS [Lo and Belg Ss MAKEUP” and “DAMES AMOYe CHAIN PROGRAMS | KFUO (550kc)—7:15 a. ™m., c mento ete z te ‘i i a 38358 Delmar | Frank es &- ates S: on eB: D. ae . ae PY Bute 4 Todde. 3g, $901, of Medecine, 1402 South Grand | . Hohenstein; organ; 12:15 p. @.. iene +00 aivaisein 3698 Delmar | Theresa M. Derkum..-.-. - : A. and # - » Oe. = {O83 &. Jetterees TONIGHT | we 2 Rev. Bruss: organ: 3 p. =| aa ee ss" 519 N. Newsicaa | Hermon Smith ....-- euee x. —— ‘KR. and &. Stepp. 2 Palm. J Pores. 68. 8. ay boulevard. duck Mulhall, “In the N Room” | ce ie - doctrinal | Barett Dipl’. «+++ ++ > N. Newstead | Willette Grover ..-...---4745 2. : dy isha Jeouary | and “LUMMOX.” Twe All-Telaen __.. J} | matinee perme; 9:30. B. pears mal! Ora Jones ......- Rh rooted: Prceseney ag" Se ae st Louis | At St. Mary's Hospital. Kehm, 52. 2 Guy ©. Caléwel; Rocky Moun | . : i | discussion, . Bngeider. ‘ gt. Himo Me@ord....-...-.-+. ox | Mary Moran ...---+-++++-+-*" , BOY cl Cal- : ‘\tain guide and naturalist, Ww \ational Broadcasting Co. Red KMOX (1080kec)—6:30 p. m., Who Done | Grace a eee oe a 1 ‘908 ge Reynolds C. Hayuen....---- weed 74 +s =. 2 ag Connell RE wer For Women Car Drivers. no go “Bird Sengs and Wild Two All-Talkies, “The Aviater” — i Veters Service KSD WEAF.’ kh; 7%, Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour: John ong i. Shady, Webst-r Groves | Grace Johnson... .---+-*> Bane D. S. and F. E. Paillins, 3128 Cabenir Frequently is im possible ter Flowers” at the annual meeting “BEHIND THE MAKEUP.” —_s aR. WWJ. WSAl WON, AE. + &. Mr. and Mrs.:; 6:50. musical comedy ae ae pe Vailey Park | Elmer Biatz ..-.----+++: pape gn G. pe 4 a a —— the woman Griver to wash her af the St. Leute Bird Club at - WHAS. WMC. WAS oy W | ies: he V their: 9:30, rae W. ped een S3 wc. A.| Bicanora Hartman .....--.-0809 © - , 30-—Secomy land Sketches —WGY. WEAF | re potions apg oe (Elec. | Bebecta Thompson ....--- ed ld A. Hielteman .56-- Kingstughway — cms ey Et hands after ee ae re a >. m. temorrow at Forest Park Geo. Arles in “GREEN 3 Trotkn Relis—KSD,. WEAF. WGR tric Trane.) : 10, Wilile and Lillie: 20:2u, | Joe Jones ....-- ae ee Ra 4°42 Cook | Loretta Naes .--++-+-++«++ Knumew ' H. J. and H. A. O'Mara. a ‘ otemail the road, but if she cep Hotel. The meeting wijl be open and “DAMES AHOY,” All-Talkttes! S00 WEAI swalie—KSb. WEAF.| race oo) Wet manta Miia. i 102 Yeoure | Orin BE. Foster ...--s+00++-: i | ene aan jar of cold cream in one of the cMf|, terested, Caldwell will il- . Viers —KS ies: orchestra; | age eae 7 re ¥ a. ia eaeew ae 4 ” :; cloth / . NS wes, WOW. WHO. WDA®. Ti :30. detiereon Orchestea: 12. Corona- | ca ae Caldwell (itmesemens 2°08 Adame | Gertrude — sone? ee ae " . SS Az6S Bawthorne. | Lockets along with © mesa dry | iustrate his talk with colored lan- -- . > :00—LEveread’s wwGN P Be 4 » +» , d in N ; rr | a o-* “* = ane f ‘ a 3 ’ 2 “Personality Giri Contest.” * Horan bo ogy WAL. wo. Health and Happiness hour: { :40, eens Edwin Pollard ...--+-«+- ag ee ' amie Sullivan ....-.--++«-= ae & and Dy. A. Kohn, 800 Kingsland. \job. She will feel better and the iow weer nar WMC. WSB. Navy band ; S. ——— ee _ | Mildred de Pee ee ie Nas Hie J. lL. anc HH. M. Sniythe, Lee. | grime will met get a chance te Rabbi Joscph Isaac Schnarason 7 odies — KSD.| 10:15, Sale nal Wide Vagabunds: 12 p.| Chester Joseph Biles... ....3221 Missixsipp’ a Bere. | i | sentenced to death for 5856 Easton cee ry WOW, WDAF, WW. Gg Poy 1-05 ys te Farm | Ethel Leona Thompson....-- 8065 Gratiot |\Ravmend C. Arnold-Betacr kK Wer, work into the skin. who was in KICHARD BAR in “SON 3:15—Lpreen' and De Rose With Welcome Family: 2:40. library ‘talk: 2 Basel | pmory Hunt ........--.-----+ Bi. Lewin |" jeplieville. Jenevieve Cook, pleading for religious freedom | OF THE GODS.” MIGHTE MEE] SD, Deerem—| Dophede, “Memorics;” 2:45. beseball| Saueh Robinson ...........- SS ee | Oe oe RATES Start eggplants and cucumbers) «viet Russia and subsequently re- Eacten at ead a GY. wwii. btw same. Charles A. Stedcntop “+*ee8* Py ee Wilbert obenart. Nash ville-Hilda Hanke. ind now for a longer geason of leased, will come to St. Louis next wo Great Hits” “LA7aMOn™ WAX, WHAS, WSR. WEY. KOA-| sw capgquc)—s, studio orchestra; 6:90. | Cainrine if. Ger Ct Gal ieteet |) bearing than you had last year. | sunaay for an eight-day visit. A !nex. “MB ; ond wc — WEAF. Lew White, organ recital; 6. Pure Ol | Baril Lemon .....--+++-- 217 Mississipp HS RECORDED. - = ARRASSING MOMENTS.” 9:30—~Phil » winele, = : aes 265% ‘Hickory | BIRT Wor. J. WOW. OAL Se band: 6:30. Libby concert; ae okmeon Gladys eee soit ieee BOYS. P Orchestra— : meladrama: “:3U, Talk Gaemtt ... ~~ ++ s0eee% | ‘ $03! Oetwer 10% € a 7 : revs ag “Joseph.” 7:80, Chase tric: &, ee Belle Lockheari..... 3133 Lawton | 2. a. na 4 RICHARD BAR in “S08 ae tine Co. Blue See: Se ee ooo | Rusti Gcheciier......-...--.--- Clayton | 3° “O) . “ UF THE GODS.” MIGHTY BIT! National Broadcas mz e program; 9, Tome + ge Revue; Poli| Elia B. M. Piatfienberger....Gillett, ATK | ; twins). ™ ‘ Amwve and ° 9 . . it : Inter- 4c27W Labarie | H. B. and _ bd y ‘Tees Talk; 10, and wt 10:28. AT. | John Ls Sake Rog ST euis I'd. H. and B. 803 é . Evelyn Brent, Clive Broek in @ pitraties Pe Aseoei oy ‘21, Daidnigns | “28. Gore “aa ee i D. J. and &. ae OOUA Eueltd Ne Scarlet,” “GRAND PARADE® © Marcymakers. | tend today's Want Cobasias ie Re rae RHEUMATI q usiness oponings. oe otwan; 6:45. ee ; G190, Ba thr ; - mi ~~ . , Line: t balley's obchestra; 7:15, cub mei ar ae eg = fat oe ae a eta AN ts Ou: 8. er ; . ‘ ' . : : . " i a aA 10:30; SIMs crthentay music Tree's | : ob a . Columbia Broadcasting System | $1:30, (Diablo orchestee; game: ol | ah “ & Eeeemble — WABC. cram: 8. Gaod ornig recital; 230, iT’s ‘ ee ae i ” Wiene wowo, KCIL. want a 0, organ a! 7 ; ete, ® : ce . tru, ic : : Ss vis ey ! | He, . : ° KOT, WOWO, KMBC. | Bulletins: 13:15 P eS orches- | | * | 3 | ae 4 @: ; > — N. Kot, ors 4a, talk; : ’ 7 - 7 _ : rs . . be mC. _—- 1:16, Corona’s orchesiza; 1:30, ) , | : * at , 3u. The iy : smnenaein —_ - Por « * 7 PAR ALL-TALKEING. Ba % tach : 5 ‘s or- “ B45 1 MADAME &. Tt yy ; 20780. ‘s ee , B14 Care Short Subjects and ews. «_ 1 danee music. se es PAULINE ‘we Talkie: “Hamer TONIGHT Bs ay Seve FE at Houre,” with T & P M. rer — Hag Cimaten bt, Churchill. A > Soe F : ‘ ee | > rg oem 4200 Marri: tore ha ithe s is Enna Jettick ae ep re RedWing, ; io ) ee eee 5, Ritz “rr tue gee ee nage tenet eee AY cai ees re) ‘ipiatea ed i (Fe Pregram wtih "a al Se iy a oe ig i» “SECOND WIFE,” the Se Se Dag & M ost l musual Drama. First. r oe. % all i, macy Kabin ’ | thee DS 2 os a SOUTHAMPTON *!-tyixten, Sten umes i) | ; : ~00 Lansdowne | Abe “unde ae Size ce ode. | eS. . eg a od ee eee Soe ————.-~ —7 ae i. ’ om “eae
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sees Sh ve age ¢" Oxo _——— eds ae ns OS gi ee te FE FO BBO Y. > SE ROMER «+ ‘TWe , “> ® 1 | ae + =~ a ern . Sat : os ; ‘ 7 me § ad ae . =: a net Ste - 4 - \P Most Active Some L Reach Ne Before Ri Late Trade —i STUDEBAK i ITS DIV a Buoyancy StI High-Pricex )fand Numb Amusemen Shares. By the Associated P NEW YORK, stock market ; higher today afte with frequent sh ntiment. Prac tive copper si »> leading ratls s to new low levels : . weakness of thes THE SKIPPER FINALLY WENT BACK To FIND OUT WHy | : . : | . : - by the buoyancy THAT Boy ScouT HAD : Boy Scout BEEN FOLLOWING THE CAR UP AND ment of high-pri DOWN THE LINE FoR Hours. ‘ | is aaeee | ; : eiinall of « Skippy—sy Percy L, Crosby He’s Got Their Number | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO selina a teresa Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 1 AOS tend with a numl . news developmen CHEAT THAT'S WHAT THEY Are! cmuear. | | in the prices of | products, disap AN f'Le SAY IT TO THEIR £ | ACE, | TO KNOW ‘THAT REAL score, ir go oo gpten EIGHTY-FIVE - HUNDRED To NOTHIN’ baie J —eeees ee aaeeneeeeee ee The Toonerville Trolley—By Fontaine Fox - " TE ee ae ae _. oe a dil 1S MAGNOLIAS wiIPED THE LoTs WITH YA, THEY 010 «WIPED THE LOTS wiTnM YA ONE Of THEM JUST GIVED ME THE SCORE CARD THEY BEAT VA ~ EtGHTV-SEVEN . MUNOREO eee TO NOTHIN’ nN statistics. of an early cut and a reduction i dend on the Stu tion from $5 to $ Pig iron prices a ton in the Chi the weekly Iron . that “price weak e! has heco . “ Steel S estimated at 7 pacity as agains eek arco Copp harply on the IL. hange, leading t bme of possibly a Trading starte Bakimore & VU} 22 : ei Wey, Missouri ‘and Nicke! Plat - Jevels for the yea : sold at ne 4 recovery fr ' “Anaconda cioain | fower at 60, aft " Gown to 58. |. Foreign exch | @Range, stertin ) Ground $4.86 3-) >. Wheat closed " while i to §& 35 06cen Let's see G| THAT score! hte po aes 5. A LY. , , : ‘ ZZ, bb Dora—sy Paul Fung Fealite Phils: ox 0 th ae & ~ a a & - ~ . " ~ . : . . ’ ¢ é a res eee er oe ; . . Cs : —_ | aay moe * | - fe ; 2 sac alee Nps ae * 4 «0 “ gee ae as . : # ; - CPE Caer ag . . — oo ane Peek Se 5 iy ; ; re ¥ eS oe a ae os, oF. : a ie es i .P 4e oo 4 ¥ b a4, k Eg cog? : eisieeniaiidddiliiostete OR A cs 4 os 2 COP, Raper get ae ee. : - Shot? he ths Sy i th + & : ’ . ' ’ | : P . ee me 3 : is : wi Saws rise —_ ~ . y ; _- : ‘ : * é : he = Neg Pate ey ; mm $ 5 on 7 : . - B Hy i . 3 pe 9 ape vitae, AB “SiS ae, = | = — t oe ma @ OE BH ts pent : —— i re ~~ r~ re, — Zz a i - F ee 4 . en a soils: a ane ee a js : ie fie pre Ge Ses : 2 we a